davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

President Gompers' address at the
annual meeting of the American
Federation of Labor has attracted
considerable attention. Gompers
sees no silver lining to the clouds of
the labor world and recounts chill
ing category of events in the past
years history Of organized labor.
Gompers seems to be coming to his
senses, and nowrealizes that organ.
ization can effect but little without
political action. When iapor organ
ICES along political lines, it's de-
mands will be heard, but aslong as
it votes with plutocracy, it may set
tie itself down to choose between
bullets and husks.-Ottawa Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

Miss Anna Talley has just return
ed from an extended visit with
friends at Kansas City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

The Rothchilds are backing the
beer trust in America.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

Four cases of cholera have been.
discovered in Hamburg since Mon
day. .r
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

DoN'r use Carnegie iron or steel.
in any shape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

SEND Ten CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers, for distrib Gtion
among your weak-kneed friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
K,lled bx ! Lightning Bolt.

A young married man, named Wood
burn Wilson, whose home was within
half mile Of the village Of Reaville, on
the road leading to Ringoes, was instantly
killed by bolt of lightning during the
heavy shower last Friday afternoon.
When the shower came up, Mr.. Wilson
and his wife and 5-year-old daughter were
in the house, as we're also his father-in-
law (Ira Munson, OF Ringoes) and q
ueighbor named Martin Dilts. Suddenly
there was sharp flash OF lightning and
loud peal of thunder, aud Mr.. Wilson
arose from his chair with the remark that
the lightning must have struck something
10 the neighborhood. He opened the
kitchen door and walked around the COR
ner of the house to investigate, and as he
got directly beneath a tall locust tree
there was another vivid flash OF lightning,
and the bolt fell upon the tree and Mr..
Wilson at the same instant, and be dropped
dead. The bolt, or fraction Of 1t, had
pierced bis heart. An abrasion OF the
skin upon his breast. about six inches In
length on each side, extending from the
collar bone down, marked the course Of
The electric fluid.
Recently Mr.. w. purchased the lol
situate along what is known as the First
Neshanic Creek, and which was formerly
owned ana occupied for many years by
Joseph Runkle, deceased. Hxaterdoa
Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
ALambertviIle Man Injured.

A dispatch from Harrisburg, Pa, dated
the 18th, says: "Patrick Malta, aged "a
whose home is at Lambertville, N. j.,
was severely injured at Conewago. whsrt
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Ii
making extensive improvements, thii
morning. He was working on dump
car, which was resting on trestle work
when another car came along. Malta
seeing that a collision was inevitable
leaped TO the ground, forty feet below
alighting on the rocks, and sustaining
serious injuries. He is at the Harrisburg
Hospital
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
q chlldren,s Day . in the churobes.

Last Sunday was 'Children's Day, and
was observed by three Of the Sunday
schools of this city.
AT the Presbyterian Church in this city
the exercises consisted Of recitations by
the infant class, anthems by the choir,
solo by Mrs. Charles Dilts, singing by the
school, accompanied by cornet and organ,
and an address by the pastor. The chill
dren were ont in large numbers, and the
church was well filed. The decorations
were neat and tasteful, and the entire ex-
ercises, under the charge OF the pastor
and the superintendent, were interesting,
instructive and appropriate to the occa-
sion.
At the Baptist Church the decorations
we're very effective. A waterfall, about
three feet wide, descended distance Of six
feet, and was surrounded with evergreens,
ferns and flowers. The exercises con-
sisted Of singing by the children and choir,
Rotations, singing and Rotations by the
infant school, an address by the pastor,
collection for missions, &c. The at
tendance was large, and everybody APP
peared pleased with the services.
AT the Methodist Church The exercises
were held in the evening, and the attend
snce was SC great that after the aisles
were filed with benches people were
turned away. The decorations were not
so elaborate as heretofore. but they were
beautiful and appropriate. The exercises
we're highly pleasing and well-chosen,
and consisted OF singing by the school,
singing by male quartette. vocal solo by
Miss Clara Rooms, one of Mozart's Masses
by the choir, dialogues, recitations, re-
sponsive readings, led by the pastor and
superintendent, &c. Presiding Elder Reed
was present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15

Some time ago Abram @. Stryker, a
farmer living between Copper Hill and
Ringoes, secured young girl from the
House of Refuge in Philadelphia to assist
Mrs. Stryker In the homework. On
Wednesday of week before last the girl
was left alone in the house for an hour or
two, and she embraced the opportunity to
''skedaddle. After her departure it was
found that she had taken with her SO be-
longing to Mr.. s., aud sum of money
belonging to Mr.. SIS little son; also a
veil and pair Of shoes.
MIR. Thomas r. Hunt, of this city,
sent us, on last Monday, box of straw
berries OF fine flavor, and the largest in
size of any berries VIC have ever seen.
The box was over.full, and it took only
sixteen berries 10 oil it. One of them
measured 81 inches on its largest circum-
ference, and the smallest about inches.
Mr.. Hunt has great success in the cult
walton Of strawberries, as well as in other
fruits, and his berries, for their size and
flavor, bring high price in outside mar
kets.
While Dominic Botti, our fruit mer-
chant, was unpacking some bananas on
Tuesday afternoon he discovered in one
bunch what he thought large spider.
1t turned out to be tarantula, large
species Of spider, whose bite is sure DEATH.
The spider was captured by Chef. Van
Solver and presented to DR.. McGill. In
another bunch, Chef. found queer look
ing little animal that resembIed an alliga-
tor, on small scale. He has this in his
possession, preserved In alcohol.
Both ladies aud gentlemen say our
Egg Lemonades are delicious and refresh
ing. REINERT & RICE.
On Friday afternoon last, team OF
horses belonging to David Burd, who
lives in the country, took fright near the
cricket ground and ran away. The
horses came all the way down Union St.
with the wagon upside down, turned the
corner at Bridge street and ran all the
way to New Hope. They were not stop
ped until they had almost reached Pax
sons Grove, above New Hope. Mr..
Burd was not injured, neither were the
horses. but the wagon was completely de-
molished.
The minstrel entertainment at Hol-
combe Hall, on Monday evening, drew
large audience. The s'first part" was ex-
cellent. The singing was highly credita-
BILE, and many of the jokes were original
and good. The Van Solver brothers gave
some good music In the second part, but
the farces were not adapted to hot
weather. Such an intelligent audience as
was present would have been pleased II
something little more solid had been
mixed with the nonsense, s'little" of
which sis relished by the wisest men.
The programme, as whole, showed that
home talent is able to supply an excellent
musical aud dramatic entertainment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
A Lambertville Mans Bravery.

"a team attached TO ono Of Thomas G.
Hill 6 Sons baker wagons, Of North Broad
street, ran away on West Stale street last
Tuesday. Owing to the breaking OF one
Of the brides, the horses were beyond the
control of the driver, who leaped from the
wagon and escaped injury. The horses
dfshed past the State House on gallop,
and on reaching Delaware street, James
H. Callan, the quarryman of lambert
vile, ran into the street, and after follow
ing the horses for short distance, grabbed
the bride and brought the runaways to a
stand still. - Trenton True american.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
rha e,ommander-ln-Chisf

OF the Grand Army of the Republic, Maj.
George 8. Merrill. Few remedies are bet
ter known 10 this vicinity than Sulphur
Bitlers their sale has been very general
throughout this section. and the number
Of reliable and well-attested cases OF bene-
fetal results and recovery by their use, is
large and beyond dispute.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
WEDNESDAY. JUNE is. 1892.

81 Administrator and executors of
estates who vish their notices TO appear
In this paper wall please instruct the Sur
rogate TO that effect, as the law gives
them full control of the business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15

For ten days, the manufacturers, to
Introduce it, permit us to sell the Opera
Waters, one Of the finest of candies, for
80 cents per pound. The regular price Is
80 cents, which will be the price at the
expiration Of ten days from June 18th.
ie l5.-2t RRINRRT d RIoE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15

TO say that any other make OF sew
ing machine Is just as good as the Wheel
er & Wilson, is casting reflection on the
intelligence OF the people Of this city, for,
while different agents have been adver,is-
ing cheap, inferior machines to be Just az
good, the sale Of the Wheeler 8 Wilson
has gone steadily on. At least, there
were more than five times as many Wheel.
er & Wilson's sold in this city and vicIni-
~, last year, than all the other Makes
combined.
We shall shortly print Ia these columns
the reference OF some fifty people who
have bought the No. 8, and you may see
what they say regarding this machine.
GEo. W. MOORE, Agent,
Coryell street, Lambertville.
March 2S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15

Special bargains 10 all the new Spring
styles Of Dress Goods at
11-4t g. J. FIsHRR's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
j. %. CAMPBELL, Fresluent,
1863 and 1ol Adams ST., Chicago.


In pursuance OF the usual custom the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets for the Fourth of July
holiday between all stations on its system
east Of Pittsburg and Erie, at rate Of
two cents per mile. These tickets, which
open up rare chance for holiday tour
ing, will be sold on July LIST, I'd, Sd and
4ih, and viii be valid for return until
July 9th, 1892, inclusive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15

Good House for Rent. Inquire Of
L. Fl. Sergeant. m II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15

"A game of base ball was played be-
tween the Academy nine and the Clerks,
both of this city, yesterday TUESDAY. }
The game was won by the Academy
score 10 to 6. This is the third game
won by the Academy boys.
The following is the score by innings;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
NEW norn AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA,

= Two rock fish, one weighing 81 and
the other 10 pounds, were caught by the
New Hope fishermen on Tuesday of last
week.
-Doylestown is arranging for an old
time observance Of the Fourth of July.
Speeches, music and fireworks are on the
program.
MIR. II. b. Schermerhorn, Clerk OF
the Quarter Sessions of Bucks county, is
visiting at his old home In New Hope.
Everybody Is pleased to meet Beatty
Mrs. Charles Carter, living near the
Solebury Deer Park, has curiosity 10 the
shape OF a rooster with three legs. He
walks on but two and allows the other one
to drag
Owing to increasing business II Is
thought that the Doylestown post Office
will soon merge from third to second
class office. The total receipts for the
month OF May were $566.19.
The Rev. VIM. II. Connard, was or
dained TO the ministry on Saturday last in
the Solebury Baptist Church, OF which
church he will be pastor. Rev. j. Huff
nagle, of stockton; Rev. @. H. Thomas,
OF Philadelphia; Rev. F. H. Cooper, OF
LambertyiIle; Rev. Mr.. Illick, OF the La
baska NJ. E. Church, aud others, took
part in the services.
Let every enfeebled woman know H.
There's medicine that'li cure her, and
The proofs positive
Here's the proof--if 1t doesn't do you
| good within reasonable time, report the
fact to Its makers and get your money
back without word--but you won't
do IL
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescrlption-and it has proved itself the
right remedy In nearly every case of fe.
male weakness. II 10 not miracle. II
won't cure everything II has done
more to build-up tired, enfeebled and
broken-down women than any other medi-
cine known.
Where's the woman who's not ready
for 1t All that we've to do Is to get the
news to her. The medicine will do the
rest.
Wanted-Wo First to know It.
Second to use II. Third to be cured by
II. The one comes Of the other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
--List q Ietters remaining unclaimed IL

List Of letters remaining unclaimed 10
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days
Earnest @. Anderson.
@. 3. Alexander.
Miss Susie Matters.
John Medicinal.
Edward Myers.
Chas. Edward Williams.
CHAs. a. SLACK, P. N.
LAxBEEry1LLE. N. j., June II, 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15
Arrival and Departure Of mains.

Mails are dispatched from the Lambertyille Post
Office at the following hours:
For New York and all points East Of Trenton. and
for all Foreign mail matter-6.45, 500, A. NJ /;
las. 4.10 and 700 P. M.
Philadelphia, West and south-s.Oo a. NJ. i45
4.1J and TOO p. NJ.
Trenton-s.0O A. NJ; Las 4.i0 and 700 p NJ
New Hope, Pa'-8.30 A. M; 2.20 and 6 80 P. NJ
Flemington-920 A. NJ; 500 P. NJ.
Stockton, N. ]. and Easton, Pa.--500 p. NJ.
All points between Lambertvills and Belvidere,
500 A. M.
All points between Lambertville and Trenton,
Las P. NJ.
All mail should be at Post Office 80 minutes before
time of departure of trains.
MAILS ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS
From all points-830 A. NJ
From Trenton, New Hope, Ringoes Mt Airy and
Oak Dale--t.36 P, M.
From all points on the B. D. R. R.. North Of Lam
bertville-z.0sP. NJ.
Pennington and New Hope-z45 p. NJ.
From Trenton-5 80 P. NJ
From New York and Philadelphia-630P P. M.
Post Office opens $50 A. NJ. Closes 500 P. NJ
CHAs. A. SLACK, P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-15

The seat Of sick headache Is not 10 the
brain. Regulate the stomach and You
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the Little
Regulators. Only % cents vial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
A JUSTICE GONE.
Death of JOS. T.. Bradley, of the Supren
Court.

Death of JOS. r. Bradley, of the Supreme
Court
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. Jos. p Brad
ley, associate justice OF the suprem c
court of the United States, died at 6:15
Friday morning at his residence, of gen.
eral debility Justice Bradley was il
the 10th year of his age.
Jos. p Bradley was born in Berne,
Albany county, N. Y. March IA. 1913. At
the age of 20 he entered Rutgers college,
and graduated in 1886. In 1889 he
was admitted to the bar in Newark, N
j., and few months later opened n
law Office in that city, and continued
actively in practice until thirty years
later he was made a justice of the
supreme court by Presi dent Grant. In
1859 he had been made an LII D., by
Lafayette college.
In 1882 he was the republican nomi-
nee for congress in the sixth New
Jersey district, but was defeated, and
in 1856 he headed the republican elec.
toral ticket in that state.
When in 1877 an electoral commission
was constituted to consider the Hayes
Tilden contest, Justice Bradley was
made a member, and as such, concurred
in the conclusions reached by the ma
jority of the commissioners, supporting
those conclusions by elaborate argu-
ments.
In 1914 he married daughter of
Chief Justice HornLlower, of New Jer-
sey. OF the union two sons and two
daughters have been born,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
HIDDEN WEALTH
Discovered in Tumble-Down House In
Conneoticut-E EV-Gov. Buckners Motlier-
in-Law Leaves Large Sum.

Discovered In Tumble-Down House In
Connecticut Ev-Gov Buckners Mother
in-Law Leaves Large sum.
LYME, Conn, Jan. 25.-SiNty thous-
and dollars in cash and bank books rep
resenting SO, 900 more, were found here
hidden away in tumble.down house,
all belonging to Mrs. Jane Kingsbury,
who died in the house week ago, to
all appearances in dire poverty. A be-
lief that she was n mlser led to u search,
and after whole weeks hunt the nest
was found OF this sum S14, 900 was in
gold pieces and the balance in currency.
This fortune was found in the hidden
bottoms of trunks, bureau drawers and
beds.
Mrs. Kingsbury. who was the wife
of Mayor Kingsbury and mother-in-law
of Ex-Gov. Buclner, of Kentucky, fig.
ured in a series of suits in this state and
kentucky which lasted for twelve
years, and which were bitterly con.
tested. During the war Gen. BuclSner,
who married daughter of Mrs Jane
Kingsbury, became very wealthy,
and fearing that his property would
be conhscated he turned it over
to young Henry Kingsbury, his brother
in-law, who died leaving it to his wife,
Miss Taylor, of Louisiana A flaw
was discovered in the will and Mrs.
Jane Kingsbury, taking common cause
with Gen. Bucl<ner, broke it after IL
twelve-years contest 1t has always
been supposed that young Mrs. Kings
bury received the greatest portion of
the property, while Mrs. Jane Kings
bury received annuties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
NOT so WARLIKE.
The War Cloud Seems to Be Pass
ing Away.
Secretary Tracy Thinks That the Crisis
Has Passed-Preparations at the Navy
Yards, However, Go Right Along,
with Great Nigor and activity.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 21.-The star Of
peace was in the ascendancy at the
Capitol Wednesday. There was no tan
gible reason for the pacific view of the
Chilian situation and the waning of the
warlike talk which has been indulged
in during the last few days by many
congressman. Nevertheless there was
a widespread conviction that war is not
necessary outcome of the present
complications between the United
States and Chilli, although there is also
a general belief that the good temper
and forbearance of this country is being
sorely tried by the exasperating pro-
crastination of the Chilian government
in the correspondence
Memb bers of the senate naval commit
tee who were at the navy department,
Tuesday, assert positively that their
visit had no reference to the possibl-
tiles of war with Chilli Secretary Tracy
invited them to call, and when they
reached the department he entered in
to general discussion of his conduct
of naval affairs. Whether the prospects
of war with Chilli did or did not figure
in the discussion, one significant fact
that can be recorded is that every mem
ber of the committee who was present
at the interview with Secretary Tracy
expressed himself, Wednesday, as con-
fident of n peaceful solution of the
veXatious Chilian question.
Secretary Tray had comparatively
quiet morning, though he found plenty
to occupy him. He had conference
with Senators Cameron and MCPHERSON,
of the senate naval committee, and it
is understood that the secretary laid
before them a statement of the ex-
penditures he mas recently incurred in
his preparations for naval demonstra-
tion in southern waters, and asked that,
when his estimates for appropriations
should be submitted, he receive the
support of the committee
week ago he is alleged to have said
these preparations seemed to be abso-
lutely necessary, but now he believes
that there will be no war. 1t is further
understood that the secretary received
the assurance of the committee that
he would he supported in every
proper and necessary expenditure
involved in the precautionary
movements This expression on
the part of the secretary of belief
that the crisis has been passed is taken
as an indication that the conciliatory
dispatches from the Chilian govern
ment referred to in Tuesdays report Of
the cabinet meeting are regarded as
paving the way for an ultimate act Of
reparation on the part of Chilli. AT all
events, it is certain that the war-lille
tone recently manifested at the navy
department has been considerably mod
flied.
No step has been taken, however,
to undo all that has been so hurriedly
done by the department during the
past few weeks to put this country on
fighting basis. There is no less ac-
tivityin the navigation bureau in the
preparation and translation Of cipher
dispatches, and it is evident the depart
ment is spending Us much money as
ever in the transmission of intelligence
Ovar tho ,N-iraS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
A Rice Trust.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.--E. L. Doug
lass and others, representing parties in
New York and Chicago are in the city
for the purpose of purchasing the rice
mills, some IA in mum ber and forming
a rice trust They have had confer
ences with the millers, and it is gener-
ally believed that the majority are will
ing to sell, the only point at issue being
the price. The deal involves about
81, 900, 900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
ONE MOONSHlNER
Steals the Still of Another-Both Pinched
and in Prison TOgether-The Pres Mullen

Steals the Still of Another-Both Pinch ed
and in Prison Together-The Pres Mullen
Gang.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. '5 j ohm
r. Stacey, another mem ber OF the Pres
Mullen gang of moonshiners, whose
haunts were in Mcdowell county, has
surrendered to the United States court,
and was granted the same clemency
held out to old Pres Mullen, provided he
surrendered his illicit stills and agreed
hereafter to quit the Illicit bust
ness. His fine was made only 500
and imprisonment only ninety days.
Benjamin Webster, moonshiner of
Hardy county, who was captured
day or two ago, together with Sam
Hershman, another sinner, was brought
before the court. Webster's still had
been destroyed by the officers, but
Hershman's still could not be found
The fact y5as explained when Hershman
alleged that his still was stolen several
months ago by some moonshiners
whom he could not find. On close eX-
animation of Webster it was learned
that the still Webster was running had
once belonged to Hershman. Webster
confessed that he and another moon
sinner had stolen it. AS both men were
sent to prison together, it was deemed
advisable to keep Hershman ignorant
of the fact, for fear he would in some
way take revenge out of Webster
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Kentucky in the Morld,s Fair

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 21.-A state
conference with a view to make
preparations for Kentucky exhibit at
the Columbian exposition was in scs-
sion here Wednesday, One hundred
and seven delegates from all parts of
the state met at the board of trade
Wednesday morning, and effected a
permanent organization for the work.
Wednesday they were considering what
amount shall be asked from the legis-
lature. From 500, 600 to $3.50, 900 will
probably be named.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
CHICAGO GETS IT.

Vhe Windy City Selected as the Place for
the Democratic National Convention on
the Fifteenth Ballot.
WAsmNGToN, Jan 22.-The demo-
cratic national committee met in the
banquet hall of the Arlington at noon
Thursday. Senator Brice in the chair.
Tho roll-call showed that all the
states and territories were represented
in person or by proxy.
1t was determined that the date of
the national convention be fixed for
June 81.
Chicago was selected as the place of
meeting of the national convention on
the fifteenth ballot, as follows: De-
troit, 1; Kansas City, ?; Milwaukee, IS;
st, Paul, /; Chicago, 81.