davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23


There is no need of horror in the
change of ones gown at this season.
Whenyou see..our many varieties, and
examine the kind and quality of our
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.
you will exclaim cob! how glad
l am to get rid of all these flimsy
gew-gaws one.has been compelled to
wear through the hot weather"
Henrietta Cloths are in full assort-
ment again with lots of other wool
ems, the names of which pass ones
comprehension. A special line of
FALL COATS,
which we are disposing Of at wonder
full prices. An opportunity like this
seldom occurs in Coats-they are
high-class and stylish.
SUITABLE SHOES
of all kinds to be worn with any
dress. They fit the feet, forbid
clumsy walking and inspire grace.
INTURNITURE, CARPETS,
OILCLOTHS and BEDDING,
our prices are lower than elsewhere
on account of our growing trade.
SILKS, VELVETS
AND
MOURNING GOODS
are here in large assortment. Novel
ties in Silks and Velvets for dress
trimming. Complete line of Gloves
and Hosiery.
Latest styles in Umbrellas, ma
terials and handles.
Now just think this all over a lit
tie, and we feel convinced you will
not be able to keep away from
"The Peoples Store"
S. S. VAN HORN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23
THE WONDERFUL

Increase of business in our new store,
has led us to know that our venture
was no vague one. Wea are now pre-
pared, even better than at the begin
ming, to supply our patrons with just
what will suit their taste and their
fancy. 1t is now time to forget the
hot days and turn our attention to
the season that demands warmer
clothing. We have it in abundance
and splendid variety. Our UNDER
wear will astonish you in kind,
quality and price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23
Il. II. Van Horn & Son.

Their Mammoth Stores and great stock is the
largest to be found in this section of the country
devoted to their articular line. Their facilities
as merchants for obtaining goods. are the very
best; they in possession of special advantages
not generally known, consequently their prices
viii always be found uniformly as low as the great
city stores, and in some cases goods can be OBJ
tanned on more favorable terms A visit TO their
stores will receive polite attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23

Is notthis most generous and attractivcG
Now let every friend, East, West, North,
and South, become self-appointed agent,
to the end that THE ExAMINER--a weekly
epitome OF the worlds progress-may go
into thousands of new homes during 1898.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23
OUR MILLINERY


will this season eclipse any effort
made in the past. Our Milliner, all
will admit, is a pronounced artist,
and her creations are dreams of
beauty-every Hat aud Bonnet dis
played is a new revelation in itself.
Whether you have much or little
money to invest in a Hat or Bonnet,
come to "THE PEOPLES STORE"
and you may rest assured you will
not leave it without being perfectly
suited in something new and hand
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23
JANUARY /. 1894,
FOR
Il w @ DOLL A r. S
The price of one gears subscription.

This extraordinary offer of fifteen
months subscription for the price OF
taoetUe Is made 10 enable new friends to
have their subscriptions run from and to
a convenient date, and to give our old
friends practical argument to use 10 urg-
ing those not now taking THE EXAMINER
TO subscribe Forthwith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23

Sample copies will be sent TO the names
OF prospective subscribers at their own
request, or that of friends solto propose 10
cali upon them for their Subscriptions
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23

If not, accept this as news to you to
come and inspect the goods we have
to offer. Compare prices, and see if
we can save you 10 to Is per cent.
S. A. FINGER, Aor,
40 N. Union street,
Lambertville, N. J..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-23

Friends in procuring new subscriptions
to THE EXAMINER will understand that
they will be entitled to their commission
on the new names sent US under this offer
as on other new ones; forinstance, book
selected from the Book Commission List
for eacS new name and 50 sent us.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-01
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

A Happy New Year! Why, certainly; we are all good enough Christians to fling the wish at the heads of all our friends, and few of our enemies, too, not on the lst of January only, but every day the year round for the matter of that. Why the wish was pinned to the Janus faced firstling of the year ia a question that would require until the 3lst of next December to an swer fully, and rare store of outland. ish stuff would be the outcome. The 1st of April is nearer being the true first day of natures year, but we feel little sensitive about fixing it So, goodness knows why,
 Our good cousins in Scotland are re- sponsible for the high jinks now gener- ally associated with New Years day by the British, just as the Hollanders have the credit of establishing it here. Across the sea they celebrate all religious feasts by eating something-at the birth of our Lord they gorge on roast beef and plum pudding, his Easter resurrection by bolt ing hard boiled eggs, Good Friday is made gloomy by swallowing indigestible hot cross buns and Shrove Tuesday by dySpeptic panSkes.
 We, more truly civilized, mortify the flesh on turkey to show our thankfulness, and sanctify the year by slipping native wine during it's first lunch hour. So, long live our good old customs and a Happy New Year to us all.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-01
1892-LEAP YEAR.
A Few Words from the Pen of Edith
 Sessions Tupper.

A Few Words from the Pen of Edith
 Sessions Tupper.
 Has it occurred to you, ladies, that 1892 is leap year1
 Ring out wild bells to the wild sky and tell each despairing maid that her hour approaches. Not for long will she be forced to pine in solitude, blush un- seen and waste her sweetness on the desert air. Her day is coming-the hour in which she can corner the young man of her choice and tell him that life with out him will be void, bowling will derness. She can sOOthe his agitation, quiet his huttering heart, press his manly form in her arms and kiss him smack on the mouth even if he should resist
 Ring out, wild bells, and tell the CO., quettish widow to lay in an extra stock of warpaint and tomahawks, for her hour is, too, at hand. Never backward about manifesting by gentle look smile or sigh her preferences, she will be at her perihelion during 1892. And vain will be the attempt of man to escape from the sunshine of her affection. He who trusts himself in the society of some mans relict in leap year is lost.
 Ring out, wild bells, and tell those who have lost even the semblance of hOpe-thOse ancient virgins who have looked through many weary year for the man to come and have ever been disappointed-that hope is not dead even for them; that the door of opportunity will soon be ajar and they alone will be to- blame if they enter not, aye, and shut and barricade it behind them.
 Woman goes through life in one half, One-third, one-quarter sort of fash ion, Even in the most important step of her career she is condemned to wait. She must stand back with her finger in her mouth and watch the man she would prefer drift from her without making a sign of distress.
 But some philanthropist, to whom women should be eternally grateful, ordained that once in four years they should have a whack at proposing. Leap year is deservedly popular with the ladies.
 And the men-what of their feelings in the matter? Do they, timid, shy, frightened lambs, wish to be pursued? Small difference to the resolute woman who proposes to do matrimonial buSi- ness. She cares not for timidity or coy neSs Her time for skirmishing is short it must be fierce.
 Rouse maids and widows! the battle field is open for the conflict.
 EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-01
NEW YFAR,S cAIIS

The fashion seems setting in for i'm proving the New Years call out of ex- istence. The advance of fashionable progress is retrogression in common sense. With our hurry scurry mode of life, we have already knocked half the poetry out of it, and it is really time to call halt on the movement for wiping out what remain of the good old GUS. toms of our grandfathers. Why should the fraternal, spiht-kindling wish be allowed to mummify itself into dry conyentionalityI What we want is to restore it's old time genuineness and re- new its pious grace.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able monthly,
 BUSINESS LocALs 10 cents per liue first in sertion and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-01

Mrs. Kingley-Do you expect to re- ceive any calls on New Years day?
 Mrs Bingo-Well, I haven't sent ont any cards, but l presume few of my old friends will drop in on me.
 Little Tommy Bingo-The butcher said he would come
Arizona republican., 1892-01-01
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream.

It is not cosmetic in the sense in which that term is pOpularly used. but permanently beau tihes. It creates a soft smooth, clear velvety skin. and by daily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades winter. It is constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckes, and black heads, will never come while you use it. IL cleenses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use 1t, as it gives q most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flow er Price St.OO. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
 MRS. GERvAIsE GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor, l03 Post street. San Francisco
 Mrs. Ida J. Willams's. Cor Madison and Cen ter sts., is Mrs. Graham lady agent for Phnnix.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-01

THE REPUBLICAN Is pleased to contribute in public matters but all notices of festivals fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
PROHIBITION OF FUTURES.
Representative Hatch Reports a Sub
stitute for the Washburn Bill

Representative Hatch Reports a Sub
stitute for the Wsshburn Bill.
WASHINGTON. April Representative
Hatch, from the committee on agriculture,
to-day reported bill as a substitute for
the various measures before the committee
defining futures and options and imposing
special taxes on dealers therein.
Tue bill itself Is voluminous document
comprising fifteen sections. It's pro dsions
may be briefly stated as follows: The word
'optious" is 10 be understood to mean any
contract under which party acquires the
right or privilege. but Is not thereby obli-
gated, to deliver at a future time or With a
designated period raw manufactured oot-
ton, hops, wheat, corn, oats. rice, barley grass
seed flax seed. pork, lard. bacon and other
edible products OF swine.
The word futures" il understood 70 mean
contract whereby party agrees to sell or
deliver at future time, or within desig-
mated period. any of the above named ar
tlcles when he is not the owner of the ar
ticles or has not acquired by purchase the
right TO their future possession. provided
that this is not to apply Co government,
state or municipal contracts, nor to the
contract made by farmer for future de-
livery OF articles belonging 90 him, or in
course of growth on his lands.
The difference between this bill
and the Washburn bill, already described
up to this point is TO be found In the To-
clusion In the present bill of cotton and
hops among the articles which may not be
dealt in through futures and options. The
remainder OF the bill is substantially similar
TO the Washburn measure. IL provides for
the same tax upon dealers in futures and
options OF $1,000 rs license fee, aud 5
oents per pound or 20 cents per bushel
upon each OF the articles dealt in, and also
provides the necessary machinery for the
collection OF taxes, publicity of the records
OF transactions and enforcemeut Of the law
In other respects ia even greater detail than
the Nashburn bill The report submitted
with the bill reoltes the well-known object
sought by the.proposed legislation. attacks
short sellers, bucket shops and dealers in
puts and calls, and asserts that the bill IL
enacted into a law will add to the general
prosDerity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
ROCK WELL VS.. MOVES.
The Majority and Minority Reports
the Com mittee.

The Majority and Minority Reports of
the Com mittee.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The report of
the House committee on elections, in the
case Of Noyes against Rock well, from the
1wenty-eighth New York district, was sub
mitted TO the House this afternoon. The
majority report takes up aud discusses at
great length the question as to whether Mr..
Rockwell had a prima facis case which en-
titled him to a seat in the first instance
and decided that he never was entitled
TO certificate in the first instance,
nor TO q seat, and neither should have been
given him. The committee also throws out
the claim OF Mr.. Rockwell that he gained
votes on the recount. The report further
shows that the certificate emitting Mr..
Rockwell to his seat was given to him illo-
gally and should never have been issued
The minority report, which is being pre-
pared by Mr.. Cobb of Alabama, will make
an extensive review of the evidence and
laws bearing on the case and will say 10
seems to tho minority that Mr.. Rockwell
has prima facie case at least II Gays the
evidence may raise suspicion Of wrong
doing but not establish It. II the circum-
stances in regard TO the Doyle ballots, sixteen
republican pastors containing the couteSt-
ants name, went no further than TO raise
suspicion they should not be excluded, but
We believe these circumstances do go fur
ther and that they should be excluded from
the count. II they are TO exclude the cons
testee, Mr.. Rockwell, is entitled 20 the seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
BERlNG SEA NEGOTIATIONS.
Blaine Eelpi-g the President With Il
Oorresp ondence.

Blaine Eelpi-g the President With the
Oorrespondence
WAsHINGToE. April 2-Seoretary Blaine
has 80 far recovered from his recent Illness
as TO be back at bis desk a. the state de-
partment to-day. This is the first time in
nearly three weeks that he has been at
the department.. Within that period
the crisis tin the Bering sea matter
was reached and passed. but he was kept
Informed OF the progress OF the negotiations.
and, 1t Is understood. Is now devoting a
portion of his time In assisting the Presi-
dent in his correspondence and conferences
with the British minister looking to
an early renewal OF the nodus
vivendi. 1t is probable that there will be
no formal reply to Lord Salisbury's note of
March 26. 1t is a general understanding
that this government will accept the propo-
sltion in that note, which provides for sIs-
pension OF pengio sealing with pro visions
for indemnities. Beyond this there is
nothing new in the situation to-day,
especially as It is understood that the oabi-
net toek NO definite action in the matter at
its meeting yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
FRENCH TROOPS ATTACKED.
The Dshomans Revolt Against the In
Vaders.


PARIS, April 2.--The government has
received alarming news regarding the situa-
tion in the French possessions in the Blight
OF Benin, caused by attacks made upon the
French by the soldiers OF the King of Da-
honey aud Is about Co dispatch reinforos-
ments TO Kotonou and Porto Novo TO defend
those places against further attacks. II is
expected that the Dahomans will make an
attack upon them. The Dahomans have
already destroyed several villages
around Porto Novo ard the outlook is
serious The French intend to blockade
the whole coast aud prevent any trade in
arms or slaves. The payment Of an annuity
of 10000 francs paid TO BehanEiu, King OF
Dahomey, by France under the treaty OF
1890 will be Immediately stopped and the
government will ask the Chamber of Depu-
ties for a credit Of $50. 900 francs to be ex-
pended in dispatching troops TO Porto Novo.
Behanzin is young man, who was edu-
Gated at the Paris Lycee. When hej re-
turned to Dahomey he relapsed into the
barbarian that has always characterized
that country.
Three French wArships have sailed for the
Blight of Benin. They will probably land
force to occupy Whydah, Dahomoy. The
French troops have captured the rebel forts
at Yentse, in Tonquin, after hard fighting.
during which three officers and seventeen
privateS were killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
RAVACaoL COME ssEs.

He Admits His Connection With the
Paris Explosions.
PARIS, April 2.-It is stated on good au-
thority that Rsvaohol has madea complete
confession. According to this confession
be acknowledges completely in the Rue
Clfohy and Boulevard st. Germain explo-
sions, but accuses his accomplices,
Gustave Matthew aud Labastard, Of bring
ing about the explosion at the Lobou
barracks. He says the explosive used in
Boulevard st. Germain was contained in a
small saucepan, and that used at the Lobou
barracks In cake mold. In the Rue
Clichy explosion he employed cartridge
stolen from Soissy. The other stolen car
tridges, be declares. he burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
a BIG BLAZE AT BERLIN.
A Warehouse on a Quay Destroyed.
The Fire CHS OF Missing.

A Warehouse on a Quay Destroyed.
The Fire Chief Missing.
HAMBURG. april AT 1880 O'Clock this
morning, In a warehouse at tho head of
Kaiser quay. flames. fed by the infamma-
BILE contents Of the building, spread with
alarming rspidity. and the damage
amounts to several million marks. The
fireIAen we're promptly on ths spot, but the
streams they turned on the burning building
did not check the fire 70 any appreclable ex-
tent The heat was iMense and the efforts
of the firemen were now chiefly directed to
preventing the fire from communicating to
adjacent buildings. Herr TeEge, CHIEF of
the fire brigade, is missing and Il is thought
that he has perished in the fire. Several
tiremen have received dangerous injuries by
being struck by falling debris
By the time the fire burned
itself out the warehouse was COM
pletely Quilted. the bare walls being left
standing. Large quantities of cotton and
coffee were stored In the upper floors of the
building, and the cellars were filed with
casks and barrels OF oil and spirits, which
made such an intensely hot fire that for
time it was impossible for any one to get
within fighting distance OF the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
CHICAGO CHEERS CLEVELAND.
The IroQuois Club Enthusiastic Over
the Ex- Pre- 5ident.

The IroQuois Club Enthusiastic Over
the Pre- 5tdsnt.
CHICAGO. April 2.-The Iroquois Club
celebrated Jeferson's anniversary tonight.
Speeches were made by number of promi-
nent democrats.
When the letters Of regret were reached
ard the first. watch was from ex-President
Cleveland. was presented, 1t was announced
that Mr.. Cleveland was at that moment
making an address for the democracy Ia
canvass in Rhode Island. The ex-Presl-
dents message said:
The work that have to do, and the engage
ments l have made, enforce an unwilling de-
clinsHon on my part to the invitation of the
Iroquois Club.
Referring to Jefferson's anniversary, the
message added:
Iu these days when the Democratic party is
beset with temptations and when on every side.
false lights arc turned up fer its destruction
its safety will be found in stead
fastly and trustiugIy following the way which
principle points and shunding the alurements
of temporary expe iients, and resisting the
ductions of popular misconception.
The message evoked a renewal of the ex-
traordinary cheering that throughout the
evening bad marked everything with which
Mr.. Clev eland seemed TO have the remotest
connection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
SILVER MEN TO oBsTRUoT.
No Legislation to be Allowed Except
on the Tariff.

No Liquidation to be Allowed Except
on the Tariff
WASHINGTON. April 2-There is reason
to believe that the House may yet find itself
in position Of embarrassment uron the
silver question. One of the strongest ad-
vocates of the silver bill said to-day that
the silver meu had about decided upon the
course they would pursue. That course is
one of obstruction TO all legislation,
except tariff measures, until their favoTite
measure is given the right of
way. He did not criticiss Speaker
Crisp 10 his action, but he said that whom
the House adjourned on the famous silver
Thursday 1t adjourned under misappre-
hension. There we're eighty men who would
unite TO prevent any Legislation by the
House, he said Asked as to whether OBJ
struction would be made TO the appropria-
tion bills, he replied: "Bless the appropria-
tion bills Nothing but the tariff until we
secure fair consideration for the silver meas
ure." He did not, however, use the word
"BlessH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
MEXICO oUARANTINED.
Gov Hog9 Takes Steps to Save Tex
From Infection.

Gov Hoz9 Takes Steps to Save Texas
From Injection.
New ORLEANS, April 2.-The Tines
Democrats Austin Tex special sayss
"Gov. Hogg issued his proclamation to-day
declaring that quarantine shall be estab.
lished on the coast and Rio Grande border
on and after May l. The quarantine shall
apply to all vessels, persons or things conn
ing from places infected by yellow fever.
smallpox or cholera, and all placea
south OF the 25o north latitude shall be con-
sidered infected unless proof 10 the contrary
be submitted 10 the he alth officers and
special exemptions be granted to said
Infected or liable 10 be infected with yellow
fever, smallpox or cholera either within or
without the state"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

WASHINGTON, April AIN the Gaines
Vile (Fla.) case Of Thomas r. Gary vs. G.
G. Todd the commissioner of the general
land Office has decided that in q contest be-
tween homestead entry aud phosphate
claimant two questions under the act of
Oct. /, 1890, must be considered.
l. Did the homesteader in good faith enter
upon, occupy and improve the land as
homef
2. Wss the land known by the entryman
to be valuable for its deposits of phosphates
at the rate Of his actual settlement thereoni
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
SUPREME OoURT JUSTICES.

Harrison Disposed to Delay Miller's
Appointment.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-rhe President
seems disposed to delay the appointment OF
the supreme court vacancy until next win
ter, when it is believed by many that he
would appoint Attorney General Miller.
The supreme court justices, now reduced TO
six able-bodied by the illness OF Justice
Lamar, who seems unlikely to take his
place again on the bench, and the fact that
Justice Field is aging, are opposed to delay
and as far as their influence goes will try to
hasten action. They have no candidate out
want 70 be relieved Of part Of the WORK,