davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate OF ELIZA SERyIs. DECEASED.
Pursuant 10 the order OF Isaac s. Cramer. Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hunterdon, made on the
6rst day of February A. D., one thousand eight
to all persons having claims against the estate Of
Eliza Servis late Of the County of Hunterdon. de-
ceased, TO present the same under oath or am rma
ton to the subscribers Administrators Of said de-
ce ased, within nine months from the date Of said
order and any creditor neglecting TO bring In
and exhibit his or her claim (nnder oath OF aifir-
mation). within the tune so limited, Will be for.
ever barred OF his or her action therefor against
the said Administrators.
Dated Feb. l, A. D., 1892.
A. suTPHIN BREWER
CIIAS. K. MORRIS,
Administrators
Eth 1909
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
CLARK PIERsoN, Editor.
LAMBERTvTLLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 3, 1892.

The Clinton Democrat 10 its last is
sue, urges the nomination of ex-congress-
man Pidcock for Governor by the Demo
Gratis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
PRIVATE SALE

At the old stand. N, W. Cor. Main aud Coryell
streets, the entire stock Of STOVES aud TIN
WARE will be sold at retail during the next few
weeks, at greatly reduced prices The tools In
workshop will also be offered at retail, cheap.
The above mentioned property belongs to the
estate of ASA NJ. SATTHERTHWAIT, deceased.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03

N. B.-Mr. MOSES G. QUICK will be ON hand
al the store TO walt on customers, and any repair
ing or new work that can be done In the shop or
outside, will receive his best attention.
Feb. Sd, 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03

We have not seen anywhere a more fair
estimate and comparison OF the two men
who have thus far been most talked of for
the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency, than the following, which We find
In the Brooklyn Times
Mr.. Cleveland is not so smart man as
Hill, but be is better man. lie Is an
egolist he is vain and self opinionated,
and he does not know half as much as he
thinks lie does. But he is honest, and
therein he has a tremendous advantage
over David b. Hill
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
To Young Men.

Never was there a better and
more stylish shoe displayed in town
than we are offering to day.
Wonsocket Rubber Boots, $3.50
Goodyear Glove Rubber Boots, 800
Whole Stock Leather Boots, $50
Choice Kip Leather, 800
Misses Rubber Shoes, %
Women's Rubber Shoes, 20 TO 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03

Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting
of the Stockholders of the LAMBERTvILLE WATER
POWER COMPANY will be held at the office Of the
Secretary, on MONDAY THE FIRST DAY OF
FEBRUARY next, at 2 o'clock, p NJ, to elect fiye
Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of such other business as may proper
ly come before It.
CHAS. A. SKHLMAN.
Secretary.
Lambertville, N. j., Jan. ~ 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
NOTICE. Tn DEBTORS

MI
All persons Indebted TO the estate are requested
to settle their accounts as soon as possible.
LEVI BROWN,
Administrator
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03

%, 1892.
RD. NAME: AMOUNT
Ahearn. Michael Ss ss
Abraham, Thomas 90
Abraham, Richard 90
Arwlne, Martin 63
Abbott. Charles X a.
Akers, CHARLES ID. 2 co
Abbott, William 10 90
Allen, sarah % so
Benn, Danlei 90
Bradford, Silas / 90
Bowe, Jno Al
Burroughs, William 90
Bowdren, Pat. OO
boWuren, uarret 90
Burke, Isaac "a
Brown, benjamin / 90
Blee. John 90
Brooks, William / 90
Bice, Louis / 63
Bice, Daniel T.. ssi
Carroll, Dennis / 81
COoney, Jn0. +. 90
Crawley, William 81
Cronin. Thomas DALI co
Gathers, james 1 "a
Clock. Henry / on
Coombs, Nicholas / G8
Coll. Edward / Al
Callan, Jno. no
cray, Abraham 6 rs
Cox, Charles ID. = ~
Cox, Charles II. 1 al
Cooper, A. w. an
Conover, Peter 1 81
case, william 90
Condry, Dennis "a
Cray, Abraham os
Sondrys Jno. 90
Carly, II. g. al
Larry. ~ 90
Carly Bros. az
Colligan, Jno. M
CTawley, f. Is. IA
Curtis, Robert no
Cray, Jno. M
Cooper, CORTLAND Al
Cooper, Albert M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
OF GREAT INTEREST TO WOMEN

q, The Ledger publishes weekly page headed
aThe Woman's World" devoted to household
matters, etiquette and fashions.
f2) Easier Ways for Working Girls" series
showing how working-grls may find more IN LIE.
go Common Sense for Mothers and Nurses "
series CT great importance to young women.
(D From the Worlds -Four Corners" week
ly column of bright chat about the women Of the
day, and what Interesting things they are now
doing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
DO You Wear Shirts /?

Do the kind you you Do they stand the and wash
ing? Now will you Will fit and wonderfully
we'll Does your you Your Gloves your Under
wear? Our trade all suited with what sell them, and
suit you, as study to please our trade.
Yours for good Clothing and Furnishings at low prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
TAX NOTICE.

A transcript of all unpaid taxes on Real Estate
January list. 1892. has been made, and the said
Real Estate III be advertised for sale on January
26th. 1892, without exception or further notice.
l.. II. H0LC0MBE,
Receiver Of Taxes.
Lambcrtvills. n. J., Jan. G. 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
tBy Authority.l
A STATEMENT OF TAXES.

Made In accordance with an Ordinance Of The City
OF Lanbertvilie, approved September IL, 1888.
EDWARD II. HOLcOMBE, Tax Receiver, 10
account with the City OF Lamberty lille. -tAk
DR..
To amount of Duplicates for 1891. s2tJgS7 70
CIR
Paid to Treasurer TO Dee.
81, 1891. S2s,3so 90
Paid In January. 1892, $50 90
Relieved by Council. Ass
Charged to Sequestrsted Pro-
perry. 1859
Cash In hand sc 70
Unpaid list. 497 4i-824,5s7 AZ
JOHN II. BLACK,
JAMES 8. STUDDIF0RD,
CHAS. r. CONOVER,
Finance Comm tttee.
AMOS SMITH, City Auditor.
Lambertviile. N. j.. Feb. 2, 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
II pLEAsEs EvERYBoDY.

s~%----------
Miss Frances willard. -" The bright
lest outlook window in Christendom for bus,
ipeopie who what's going OH ia the world
Providence Tclegra ma great boonI
Ito the busy, the lazy and the economical
The alist.- This monthly
HAS no peer in originality OF design, scope andl
accuracy OF vision, thoroughness in execution
land ability transform iis readers citizens Of the world
Chicago EnterlOr.-.IAeR szie7c II Re
ty;ssps, of New York, has come to the rescue oil
lbusy people. We know OF one high railroad
tetfeiaI who for month has worked until III
O'clock at night, and yet has kept well informed
Iof current world events. He reads this Magazine
lit gives him a ru ming commentary on Important
ievents, besides a digest OF the best articles n
contemporary magazines"
Price 26c. 80. so a Year.
AGENTS WANTED. CLuDRATRs on APPLICATION.
ssad Ten esa.s THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS,
Efsr Sample Corr. 10 Aston Place, New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
NOVELTIES.

An illustrated novelette,. complete in one num-
COMPLETE In ONE NUMBER. s ssT VIII in 'p eseh
number Among the earliest stories to appear IN
this series will be:
..At the Bonita BELIEF A story Of mining life
In The Rockies By J. l.. Harbour.
Mordbank." true story Of early days In
Georgia. BY maurice lhonpson,
"The Case Of Dr. Hugh MacNair." singular
story of japan. by W. Z. hitcnin'
Made in Heaven" remarkable love ,ro-
nance. by Harriet Prescott Spotford.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
THE MARKETS.

Lambertviile. Feb. 8. 1892.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, H0LCOMB a NIECE, desiers / u
Grain, Flour Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, 8e., by CARVER h
VILLA Ms dealer In Dry uOudn and Grueerieh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
New York Ledger.
Present the following list Of It's attractions for
1892:
Peril and Exploration in Alaska.

The veteran explorer, Frederick Schwatka, Is
conducting a special expedition for the Ledger In
Alaska In the interest of geographical exPlora-
The GREATEST yaiue 10 the world. Its results and
dangers will be thoroughly described by Lieut..
SehWatka In the LEDGER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

Jan. 20, ls92.-s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03

LIST or UNPAID TAXES foR War Issl-FRBauARY
1907
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-03
EXECUTORS SALE!
On FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1899,

The subscribers. executors OF Ann B. weeden,
deceased, will offer at Public Vendue at the
LAMBERrvILLE HOUSE, In the city OF LAM
ka t.rtlI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

He Dotes on Plum Pudding.
The chef of Willard's, Washington, D.
c., writes:
To my way of thinking there is no better
Christmas dish than plum pudding, and
there is practically no limit to the great
variety of ways in which it may be pre-
pared. 1t may justly claim one of the old
est places in Christmas cookery. 1t was
originally known centuries ago as plum
broth or plum pottage or iporridge. Each
of the ancient authorities directs that q
broth of beef or mutton be first made and
thIckened with brown bread. 1t is then to
be thoroughly boiled, during which process
certain prescribed quantities of raisins, cur
rants, prunes, cloves, mace and ginger are
to be added. Though once SO highly popu-
lar as Christmas good cheer this plum-broth
is now wholly obsolete For the plum pud-
ding which has succeeded it think the fol-
lowing recipe, recently designed by me.
will be found one of the very best extant 1
may add that it was great iavorite with the
distinguished lady in. whose honor have
ding Ia Mrs Harrison.
Take of stoned Malaga raisins six ounces;
of suet, chopped, six ounces; currants,
eight ounces; bread crumbs, three ounces;
flour, three ounces; three eggs; small
blade OF mace; one-sixth of a nutmeg, and
same quantity of cinnamon, all pulverized
finely; half teaspoonful of salt; half pint
of milk; sugar, four ounces, and glass of
sherry wine. Add one ounce of citron,
chopped fine; one orange cut into small
pieces. and candied lemon one ounce. Beat
eggs and spices we'll together; mix the milk
with them by degrees, then the other in
gradients. Dip a fine closely spun linen
cloth into boiling water. and put it in a
hair sieve. Flour it little, pour in the
mixture and tie it up close. Put it into
saucepan containing six quarts of boiling
water, and keep filling it up with boiling
water as it boils away Must boil six
hours at least YosEF BUTLEURE,
Chef of Willard's,
Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
TIE DIALECT IN LITERATURE.
Many Authors Make Great Mistake in Not
Studying Its Use.

Many Authors Make Great Mistake in Not
Studying Its Use.
So we find dialect, as branch of litera-
ture, worthy of the high attention and en-
ployment of the greatest master in letters
not of the merest mountebank. Let no i'm
pious faddist, then, assume its just interpre-
tation. He may know everything else in
the world, but not dialect, nor dialectic peo-
pie, for both of which he has supreme con-
tempt, which same, be sure, is heartily re-
turned. Such superior" parsonage may
even 60 among these simple country people
and abide indefinitely IN the midst of them,
yet their more righteous contempt never for
one instant permits them to be their real
selves in his presence. In consequence, his
most conscientious report of them, their
ways, lives and interests, is absolutely of
no Importance or value in the world. He
never knew them, nor will he ever know
them. They are not his kind of people any
more than be is their kind of q man; and
their disappointment grieYes US more than
his, says James Whitcomb Riley in the
Forum
Many of the truly heroic ancestry
of ''our best people" grew unquestionably
dialect OF cast-not alone In speech, but In
every mental trait and personal address.
1t is a grievous tact for US to confront, but
many of them wore apparel of the common
est, talked loudly and doubtless said ''this-
away" and ''thataway," and "WhaIchy'
doin' OFF" and "Whur y goin' a;?''-using
dialect even in their prayers to Him who,
in His gentle mercy, listened and was
pleased; and who listens verify unto this
hour TO all like prayers, yet pleased; yea,
haply listens even to the refined rhetorical
petitions of those who are not pleased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
THE DRAWBACKS TO FOOTBALL.

One Philadelphia Doctor Alone has so
Gases Under His Treatment.
Philadelphia Times.
Because the men on the opposite sides in
the field are not seen squaring off and strik-
ing at each other in regular Sullivan-Cor-
bett style, it does not follow that there are
not scientific ways in which in the tussles q
team can b. materially weakened or some
particular aggressive member OF it disabled.
Let any man in fair condition be suddenly
thrown to the ground and then have one or
two heavy men, or it may be seven or eight,
or even more, fall and throw their weight
on him. Possibly his hand may be under
one of their feet, or in the fall one of their
forearms may have ehoked him across the
neck. How much wind and energy will an
average man have after one such experiences
as that? -...
And yet it is a common football expert
ence. Many a man is hurt more in foot
ball fight than he cares TO admit, and so he
makes light of it and plays on tor the sake
ot the college or team and from self-pride.
But games appear to be growing rougher,
and there are great many accidents" and
injuries, and, taking all the teams in and
around Philadelphia, it would be astonish-
ing If the extent OF the injuries received in
football were known. There is one doctor
in Philadelphia who has on his list 80 cases
OF injury at football, and they are nearly
all cases requiring surgical treatment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

butter and -four. Season to taste, add a
little port wine and catsup and stew the
whole until the turkey is thoroughly DONE
This will be found a delicious Christmas
dish.
''For "turkey poulec" cut two pounds of
lean veal and two of fat bacon, two large
carrots and two onions into large dish, add
one-half pound fresh butter. Stew till veal
is very white aud bacon partially melted.
Pour over them three pints of boiling broth
or water, add four cloves, a small bunch of
thyme and parsley, bay-leaf and few
grains of white pepper. Boil for an hour
and half, then strain and in the resultant
liquor boil a turkey, to which it will impart
an indescribably rich and delicious favor.
For roast goose sauce put into q saucepan
tablespoonful OF made mustard, half tea
spoonful of cayenne pepper, glass OF port
wine and gill of gravy. Mix and warm
and pour it through a slit in the apron into
the goose's body just before serving.
AUGUST CHANSoUNsLY,
.Chef'of Welcker's, Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
XMAS GOOD CHEER.
Some of the Greatest Cooks of the
Land Suggest New Dishes.
THE TURKEY AND HINGE PIE.
A Palatable Delicacy for Breakfast and
Other suggestions.
GOOD THINGS FOB THE DESSERT

Next to buying and making articles for
Christmas gifts there is no subject of so
much interest to lady readers Just at this
| time as that of how to prepare choice
/ dishes for the Christmas dinner. Recog-
nizing this fact THE DISPATCH has re-
quested six of the greatest masters of the
art of cooking to favor it with their views
on Christmas cookery and their favorite
recipes for preparing some choice Christmas
dishes. Their replies, printed below, COM
prise most interesting symposium:
A Voice From DelmonIco's.
The chef of Delmonico's, New York,
writes as follows:
Ever since the days when a huge boar's
head, holding lemon in its mouth, was
carried in great state along the whole length
of the immense banqueting hall to grace
the head of the table at the Christmas din
ners of the old feudal barons of Britain,
Christmas cookery has occupied large
share of the attention Of mankind. There
would seem to be some strongly kindred
sympathy between mans heart and his
stomach, for whenever the former is filled
with joy one CT the first things he does is to
fill the latter with choice edibles, and thus
among all people in all countries and all
ages Of the world it has been the invariable
custom to celebrate with feast every joy
Gus occasion from holiday to wedding.
What shall we have for Christmas? Of
course we must have turkey and mince pie
oranges, nuts and raisins, but what can we
have that will be newl
Let me suggest poor mans temperance
plum pudding: Take one cup of finely
chopped suet, one of milk one of currants.
three and half cups of -four Mix and
add one teaspoontul of soda and spices of
all kinds to taste. Beat up to a dough.
Put in pudding dish, place the latter in a
steamer and steam for three hours. This is
one of the most xpensive of all plum
puddings and a surpr risingly good one. The
substitution of currants for raisins is an
economy which by no means detracts from
the merit of the pudding,
For christmas cottage pudding" take
IA ounces of suet, four OF currants, five of
sugar; pound and a quarter of -four, the
same quantity of stoned raisins, a quarter
pound of potatoes smoothly mashed, half
nutmeg, a quarter teaspoonful of ginger,
the same of salt and OF cloves in powder;
mix these ingredients thoroughly, add four
well-beaten eggs with quarter pint of
milk, Tie Gne puuulng IN Well-n0ured |
cloth and boil it for four hours.
Here is a.nice sauce 1 call ''Roasted duck |
ling sauce"/or "Chantilly Sanford" Peel |
six sour apples, cook them and then pass |
them through sieve. Add two ounces of |
scraped horseradish. Let it get cold When |
ready to serve mix with double its volume |
of whipped cream with little sugar in it. |
Serve cold in sauce tureen. The above is |
a most excellent sauce to serve with ducks
and geese. c. RAUHoFFER,
Chef of Delmonico'A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
New Christmas Dishes Not Ea.v.


The chef of Welcher's, OF Washington
writes:
To give new recipes for Christmas dishes
is not so easy task as the uninitiated migh ght
imagine. There are certain dishes that have
long been considered sacred to Christmas,
and no new ones, however excellent, that
the most transcendant culinary genius
could devise can ever hope to displace
them. Mince pie, for instance. Even its
very name has been a subject of fierce con-
tention The English Puritans, of Oliver
CromwelPs time, insisted that it should be
called mince and not Christmas pie, and at
length positively prohibited its concoctlon
and consumption, devoting great deal of
superfiuous energy to putting it down" in
q prohibitory-not q gastroDomic-sense,
and being bitterly lampooned for their pains
by the satirical poets of the time, one of
whom thus delivers himself
All plums the prophets sons deny,
And spice broths are too hot;
Treason's in q December pie,
And death within the pot.
Co-equal with mince pie in popular favor
as Christmas dish is turkey, which we are
always accustomed to see upon the Christ
mas dinner table in the form of roast, but
this is BY no means the only way in which
it may be suitably prepared for Christmas
cheer. For the approaching holidays have
designed new dish which l call Turkey
Harrico." Cut all the dark meat from a
large, tat turkey. Stew for a few minutes
in a little brown gravy soup; have ready
some carrots, turnips, celery and onions.
Fry them in butter for some time, then add
them to the turkey stew and thicken 1t wit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

Friederichs strasse, and there are a num-
Der of other equally expensive establish
ments here. In the Nurenburg Hof every
thing is fitted out after the style of hun
dred years ago. The paintings on the walls
are by the best artists of Germany. The
iron work is wrought in old patterns, and
the immense fve-story building is a verita-
BILE museum.
I got my dinner in it the other night and
I found it crowded with all classes of Ger
mans, who, singlv and in families, sat
around the tables of its various rooms and
drank beer 1t is the same almost any hour
of the afternoon or evening, and the beer
saloon is to large extent the parlor of the
Berlihese. You find beer halls in every
block, and every night 500, 900 beer glasses
are emptied again and again by the people
of this city, and 1000, 900 lips smack them
selves together as the amber-colored liquor
flows down their 500, 900 guIlets
An average of Forty Gallons Each.
The beer drunken by the Germans almost
surpasses conception. This nation swallows
enough every year to make a lake more
than mile square and more than six feet
deep, and the amount is so great that it
averages more than 40 gallons annually to
every man, woman and child in the coun-
try. There are ten glasses of beer swal-
lowed in Berlin to every glass of water, and
the average beer glass here is about six
inches high and it holds nearly a quart
Some Germans think nothing Of drinking
several of these glasses in an evening and
there are thousands of men in this city who
drink two gallons OF beer every day of
their lives and hear of men who drink
from dozen to Is quarts every day, year
In and year out. A student who does not
drink 10 or IL quarts at a sitting is looked
upon as a baby and see young men here
every night who get away with enough
beer to fill 40 or so glasses of the American
size. The women drink with the men.
though they do not consume the beer in
such great quantities, and babies are given
beer to drink here as soon as they are
weaned, and they drink it to the day of
their deaths
1t is interesting to note the manner of
drinking. The beer is served either in
large glasses or in stone mugs with covers
upon them, and it is not uncommon for a
man to pass his mug to his friend and for a
man and his wife to drink out of the same
mug. Drinking is always done slowly, and