davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk sss
g3S m. lbs, 6.33 and BIB M. Sunday, BIB m.
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 5.5s m week
Il Leave Frenchtown sos, 1913 m, 2.o7.. $3.50 and
s.42 p m weekdays, S42 m Sundays. For Phil
Arrive at Phillipsburg 1886 and 1926 q. M, 2.45,
Leave Pbiilips6urg 7.2i. s.46 and iO.4O m, ESQ,
Arrive Belyidere 7.5s. i6.o4 and I'LL m, s24,
657 and 9,53 p m. Sunday, s5s pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk s.o5, 1O.10 and Ills m,
$50, 705 and 1000 m. Sunday, 1000 p m.
Additional trains leave Belyidere for Manunka
Chunk 700 and $40 IN, and 226 M Sunday,
ZOO m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for
Belyidere l0.15 IN, ITO, 1905 m. Sunday, 1905
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at sos m, Belvidere SIT m, Martins
Greek .S9 a m, arriving Lehgh Junction 81 m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at 1926 m and 4.SO m, will carry
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Phs.adei-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 m
daily; 1920 and 5.45 p m weekdays, and leaving
Phiilipsburg 500 m daily, 7.l5 m, 100 and 6.2i
p m weekdays go through without change at
Trenton A through car for Manunka Chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
6.O7 m, l2.O0 noon, and Ala p m daily. Trains
leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 m and Phillipsburg
$40 m Tor Philadelphia and leaving Philadeis
phia go m for Phillipsburg, Easton, Manunka
G inn oar ana Bnao carry Pullman Buffet Sleep
weekday trains leaving Manunka Chunk $40 p
N, rhlillpsburg 62i p m, and leaving Philadelphia
slo q m carry Pullman Parlor Car between
Phiiad elphia and Tobyhanna. BY all other trains
passengers to or from Broad Street change cars OF
Trenton
Connection Is made at Mandnka CHUNK with
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad; LIE
high Junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh Sus
quehanna Morris 4 Essex, and New Jersey Contra
Railroads. AtLambertvillew with Flemin gton Rail
road AtTrenton with trains to and from Ne.
York, Camden, dc.
Forfurther Information see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket oficos.
CHAs. e. PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. General p assenger Agen
+. W, JACKSON,
0en'lsupt. U. r. r. of M. Div:
WILSON BROWN. supt. Belvidsrs Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

The Democratic platform asserts that
'sthe Federal government has no consttu-
tional power to impose and collect Tariff
duties, except for the purpose of revenue
only This, says the american Econo-
mist Is in effect to declare the first Tar
~ law, signed by George Washington,
and every Tariff Law which has since pass
absolutely every one OF them--un-
constitutional. Not only that, but 1t de-
nounces the Democratic Morrison bill, the
Democratic Mills bill, and even the pend
ing Democratic free wool bill, as uncon-
ssitutional. For every one of them recog-
nizes, in some degree, the Protective
principle, which according to the revised
Democratic creed, places them oil in con-
nict with the Constitution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
HIGH GRADE
AND
Low PRICES
go TOGETHER AT
THE Peoples Store. .

"The Peoples Store" aims to
supply you with things new and
beautiful. We are pushing and wide
awake, this we need scarcely tell
you. If you are looking for any
thing different from the ordinary,
we have it. We bring to your no.
tice pleasing novelties that catch the
eye, bright, beautiful and at small
cost.
We startle the street again with
the handsomest and toniest trimmed
Hats and Bonnets.
Whew How the handsome all
wool Dress Goods are going out of
this store day after day. IF you
want something fine it is to be had
here.
Flannelette is one of the most
popular outing materials, the variety
Of style is great.
Too much mental effort in hot
weather is unwise, SO don't try to
grasp our Cotton Dress Goods stock.
We have all qualities and styles
in Ginghams, they are wonder
fully attractive showing.
The way we are selling Negligee
Shirts, you'd think no other store
had them. Laundried and I'm
Numbered Shirts that will surprise
you for the price asked.
New, beautiful and inexpensive
Neckwear.
Muslin Underwear not unusual
here, but the prices are rare.
There is news in Shoes in =" The
Peoples Store" and found on the
first floor.
Our assortment of Furniture OF
all kinds is the most interesting in
town. Our Porch Rockers are SO
redfai looking they are irresistible.
S. S. VAN HORN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

The Democrats of Kansas, ut their
State Convention on Wednesday, decided
not TO put any Electoral ticket 10 the field,
and recommended their followers to vote
the Electoral ticket Of the Peoples party.
They hope in that way to prevent the
State from going for Harrison. but q
fusion" OF this sort, which, if it has
any effect at all will be to throw the cleo
ton of President into the House of Rep
resentaiives, will doubtless increase the
Republican majority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

The favorable comments of the British
press on Mr.. Cleveland's nomination still
continue, and his popularity on the other
eide Of the water is constantly growing.
The London Graphic says "Englishmen
will watch Cleveland's campaign with
cordial sympathy, for not only is his tariff
policy in accord with the orthodox econ
smic school Of England, but his party
platform wisely condemned the arrogant
and irritating foreign policy Of his oppon-
ents.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

The bill known as the Fifty-ive Hour
Law, the provisions of which have become
familiar TO many interested In labor ques
lions, went into operation last Wednes
day. The law provides that on and afte
July 6, fifiy-five hours shall constitute
weeks work in any factory, workshop o,
establishment where the manufacture oil
any goods whatever Is carried on. The
hours Of employment for each day are al.
90 specified. The penalty for violating
any Of the provisions Of the act is at 500
for each offense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

Queen Victoria has now entered upon
the fifty-sixth year OF her reign, eclipsing
10 length the rule of any present European
potentate, Henry III. occupied the Eng
lish throne for like period, and George
III. ruled for fifty nine years. The for
mer, however, was minor for seven
Years, and a regency of nine years passed
under Georges rule. Her Majesty has
virtually reigned longer than any English
sovereign.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
MARRIAGES.

CLARK-At Lebanon, N. j., July 4, 1892. after an
illness of about three weeks, Austin Clark
aged 90 years and months.
VAN DYKE-At the residence OF her dang ter
Mrs. A. j. Bells, in Remington, July |, 1892
Mrs. Rosanna Van Dyke, aged rs years.
McCUE-In Jersey City, June 30, 1892. Liz lie
McCue daughter of Frank Mccue, formerly OF
Pennington.
ANGEI.-1n Holland township, July A, 1892, John
Angel, aged about 6S years.
STIRES-In Franklin township, July A. 1892
Eleanor stlres, aged GA years month ond ri
days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

The British empire is now the largest In
the world, embracing more than 5000, 600
square miles, or about one third the area
OF the land of the globe. The aggregate
population of all the countries under the
British flag is abou, s25, 900, 900, being
second only to China.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

We have exposed, during the last year,
many swindlers who advertise, under the
name Of medicine, vile compounds which
only increase human suffering. To all
who need pure medicine and blood puri-
fer, we can honestly recommend Sulphur
Bitters. Editor Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
SPRING is HEREl
GIVE ME A CALI.

Gardening In all its branches Gardens laid
out and planted. Yards sodded, beds designed,
flowers arranged. shrubbery trimm ed and roses
budded. Also. terrace work done In the most
artistic manner Walks cut and laid out. In
fact everything pertaining TO the business.
Orders left at my residence, on Brunswick Ave-
nue., or sent by postal through the post Office will
receive prompt attention.
JACOB A. LACEY
N. B.-My last years work can be seen in all
parts Of the city.
March 80, 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

! was so much troubled with catarrh il
seriously affected my voice. One bottle
Of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My
voice 10 fully restored. --B. r. Leipsner,
a. H., Pastor of the Oli0et Baptisl
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
DEATHS.

McLAIN-SMITH-At the parsonage, Lebanon
June 49, 1892, by Rev VIM. Davis, Bently s. Nc
Lean. of High Bridge, and Nora B. Smith, OF
Lebanon.
HIGGINS-SN EDAKER-At Pennington, July 8,
1892, by Rev. Joseph Sagebeer. Phi. D., James ]
Higgins and Anna A. Snedaker
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
To Tomato Growers.

- The BUTTERFoSs CANNING FACTORY
WILL Run THIS SEASON, sufficient number
Of acres having been engaged to enable them 70 do
co. The number OF acres wl be limited % ~ to In
sure prompt unloading Of wagons, DC, and the
fruit will be pRid for in full In December
Iamhertyffle. March 50. lS92~2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
Masonic HalI
Book Store.
J. GARDNER.
May 4, 1892.
VERMONT AVALANCHE.

q - tention Is called to this
Horse. Vermont Ava
@~ AZ III. sNlanehe will make the sea-
@#son of 1892 at Headquart-
WYM ers, one mile from Ser
z<xkAnK geantsyille, Hunterdon
- 1888 Dcounty. N. J. The is 10
6ztl1aisz.--sezsz hands high. weighs 1900
can show as much style and action as any horse In
the state broken to double and single harness
and Is as fine driving horse travels the road I;
he is natural trotter, has never been handled for
speed, but can show three-minute gait to halter.
claim that Vermont Avalanche Is one of the
finest Stations that stands in New Jersey, he was
shown at the State Fair at Waverly when years
old, taking First Prize. the judges announcing
that he was the fuest 4-year-old that had ever
been shown there. ask you. gentlemen, to come
and see this Horse and judge forlyourseves wheth-
er have misrepresented him.
His sire was Old Avalanche, owned by A. W.
Young, OF Annandae, N. j. raised Vermont
Avalanche, and know his breeding, and also know
that he is the only Stallion now living In New
Jersey that was got by Old Avalanche, who was
the sire of more hne horses than any Stallion
standing in the State. The dam OF Vermont Ava
add was bred by one Mr.. Rowe, Of Readington,
and was bought by me when she only six
months old, and owned her when Vermont Ava
lanche was bred. She was said to be one of the
finest Mares In the State having taken prizes at
several County Fairs.
Terms, $500 for Living Colt. You see that
the poor we'll as the rich have chance to breed
TO this horse, as the price is within reach OF all.
Come and see me. and will tell you more Of his
breeding. JOHN CARRELL,
May 4. 1ss2-ti. Grover, N J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

BY virtue of writ of III. Fa. TO me directed is
sued out Of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey,
will be exposed to sale at Public vendue
On MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF
AUGUST NEXT,
between the hours OF twelve and Ave o'clock In
the afternoon of said day. at the Sherif's Office,
In Pennington, In the township of Raritan, In the
county Of Hunt erdon, and State of New Jersey,
all that certain lot tract or parcel Of land aud
premises hereinafter particularly described, situ-
ate, lying and being in the city OF Lambertville
county of Hunterdon and State OF New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows viz Beginning
at corner In the middle OF Jefferson Street for-
merly known as Washington street, and corner
to lands now owned by Joseph Akers, Jr.: thence
~ along the middle Of said jefferson 81 rect south
eighty and half degrees west, one hundred and
seven feet, more or less, to he centre of George
Street. thence (2l south nine and half degrees
east, along the middle of said George Street, one
hundred and seventeen feet more less, to the
original Holcombe line. and corner to Elisha Phil
lips's land; thence t3) along said Phillipss line
north sixty-nine degrees and fifty minutes east,
thirty-three feet TO corner in other land (for-
merly OF Lambert II. Sergeant, Trustee of Abra-
ham Cray, and also corner 10 the said Phillipss
land thence az along his said land, south nine
and hall degrees east, nine feet TO corner in
lands formerly belonging to the said Lambert H.
Sergeant Trustee; thence (6) along the same
north eighty and q half degrees east, seventy
four feet TO q corner in line of lands of Hester
Ann GodowD thence (6) along her line and line
OF Joseph Akers, Jr.. one hundred and seven
feet, more or less, to the place of beginning.
Seized as the property Of Abraham Cray, Lam
bert II. Sergeant, Trustee OF Abraham Cray, q
ais, and taken In execution Mt the suit Richard
II. Wilson ct ais, Executors Of John IL. wilson
W. HOWARD LAKE.
sheriff.
CHAs. A. SKILLMAN, Solr.
July 5, is92-Pr's fee, S7,9S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF GEORGE H. LARSON. DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac S. Cramer, surro.
gate of the County OF Hunterdon, made on the
twelfth day OF April, A. D., one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-two, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate Of
George II. Larson, late Of the County of Hunter
don. deceased, to present the same under oath OF
affirmation TO the subscribers. Administrators OF
said deceased within nine months from the date Of
said order; and any creditor neglecting to bring In
and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or AFR.
ever barred OF his or her action therefor against
the said ambassadors.
Dated April 10. A. D., 1892.
SARAH Q. LARSON,
f. w. LARSON,
Administrators
April 20. 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
Buy the "White Wonder Flour +"
For sale by S. F. MARrrNDRLL, cor. York
and Clinton streets. If
THE MARKETS.


Lambertville July Is, 1892
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HoLC0MB & NIECE, dealers n
Grain. Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS. dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-03
MISSIONARY EXPLORERS.
A French Catholic Priest Who Left the Beaten
Track to Make Discoveries.

PtHfs. June The French army officer,
Lannoy de Bissy. who has won reputation
by the long and splendid work he has put
into his great map of Africa, has in his
latest sheet produced some unpublished
material which gives new and important
facts about the geography of the Lake
Nyassa region.
The maps and manuscripts of the French
missionary Father Mercui which relate to
his journey from Quilimane on the Pur,u-
guese coast. to Lake Nyassa and back
again in 1889 and 1870, were placed in his
hands. and they fill up quite large blank
space on the map.
On his inland journey Father Mercui
went west of the usual route and followed Il
wholly unknown tributary of the Qua Qua
river up stream TO its source. The Qua
Qua has been the water route which ex-
pIorers have followed usually from Quill
name to the Shiri river on their way to-
Lake Nyassa. but they have never
mentioned the mouth of the unknown river
which will appear on the maps as the Lulua.
On the northern journey 10 Nya-sa. and
again when he returned to the sea. he took
care To keep off the beaten tracks, and al
though he doubled the difficulties of his
journey he collected great deal Of fresh
information.
Father Mereul is an instance of the mis-
sionary travellers who are doing 80 much to
increase our geographical know le,lgc of
Africa. Not few of these missionaries
eeive preliminary training in the arts of
surveying ami map making, and 20 ON be-
fore they 20 to Africa, and they are As
eager to add tn geographical knowledge a.
though their mission was simply that Of ex-
ploration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-03
ACCUSING THE CONGO STATE.
Grievances Of Traders That Had only a Sigh
Foundation.

MozAMBIQuE, June = - The Belgian
merchants who are trading on the Cppel
Congo have been very loud in their com
plants against the Congo Free State re
Gently. The Chamber of Deputies at Brus
sells took up the matter two weeks ago anC
made thorough inquiry of the complaint
with the result that the Congo State ha.
come out with flying colors. The mer-
chants complained that the Congo Stat,
prevented them from reaping the profit
which they would derive from the sale OF
firearms and that the State brought into
the country a large number of the weapons
and sold them to the natives.
1t was proven. however, that the Congo
State had taken only supply of firearms
to chiefs in the interior who are using
them AS a means of defence against the
lrabs. Before they were supplied with
The guns they could DO nothing against the
slayers, who were able to attack their vii
lagos and kill many of the people without
losing a man. They are now more careful
about going on slave raids. because they
run the risk of being defeated by the ma
tives they wish to capture.
The merchants complained also that the
Congo State was operating as IA trader, and
that with its numerous steamboats, and large
force it is able practically TO monopolize
commerce along the river. To that the
state replied that il renounced the ivory
and other trades in regions accessible to
steamboats, or within thirty miles of rivers
Its only means of forming relations with
the natives. however was to accept ivory
in payment for trade goods, and TO present
itself. first of all, in the nIIjSp of Il trader
As soon rs it could exercise its authority
and keep the confidence of the natives with
ont taking part in the trade, the State would
he very glad to leave commerce in the
hands of the men who have gone to the
Congo for commercial purposes. These
and other explanations satisfied the Chamber
that the Congo traders had no real gricv.
ance against the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-03
Corn for Fall Feeding.

Any variety of corn commonly grown by
the farmer is excellent feed for dairy COW.
in the fall. If there is no other supply,
draw from field crop as soon as it is large
enough. if The pastures are at all short.
in order to keep up good How of milk
As Il rule, one had better make special
provision and plant the corn where it will
he easily available either in racks in
the pasture lot or in the stable. Let por-
ton of the plot be planted to some early
maturing variety like the King Philip.
yellow dent or a sweet variety. For gen
cral fall feeding nothing is superior to
Stowells Evergreen sweet corn, which
is Il medium variety, both in size
and earliness, furnishing a large
amount of fodder and considerable amount
of good ears and sweet tender stalks. Allow
Dne-eighth of an acre of corn for fall feed
ing each cow or steer and try to measure
what the full acre is worth from the returns.
Blue grass and other pastures are almost
sure To fail Just when the cattle need them
the most and the shrinkagc in milk thereby
incurred is never again made up. Our
farmers have heretofore suffered heavy
losses owing to this shrnkage, but are
learning how serious il is and with business
like methods are proposing 70 avoid the
trouble hereafter. No land ON the farm will
give larger returns than that planted TO crops
for partial soihng in summer time TO help
out the ovcrtaxed pastures.--W. \. Henry,
Wisconsin Experiment Station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-03
MAINE PEOPLE.

The San Francisco Examiner Of May
9th prints over 2sU portraits and bio
graphical sketches Of members of the Ma
ti0nal Editorial Association attending the
meeting 10 that city. Among them are
ikeaesses OF c. T. Piekard Of the Portland
Transcript and NJ y. Rich Of the Board
of Trade Journal
Mr. Carl C.. Alden Of New York, form
erly Of Bangor, has just been graduated
from the iaw department of the Uniyer-
.ity of the city of New York. where he
took high bonors. Mr.. Alden is president
Of the class which numbers lightweight.
The subject of his Grafton was The Par
doning Power of the State Executive"
Congress has voted To General Joseph ).
Smith Of Bangor, a medal, IN recognition
of his distinguished services al the battle Of
Ilatcher's Run, October Is. 1864. The
medal Was received hy General Smith on
Memorial day, "A most fitting time. Ii was
a complete surprise TO the general, as he
had not the slightest intimation that it had
been voted him.
News comes from Auity of the death OF
Alexander II. Carr of that town, aged l0l
years, the oldest man in Aroostook
county, il not ia the State. He WAS born
on the promocto river in Burton, Sunbury
county, n B., January Is, l7ss. He was
the oldest son of William Carr, formerly
of Staten Island, \. Y. His father was ol
Scottish parentage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-03
GOSSIP OF The ORANGES.

Riverside Grange. T. of II. of East Ray
mond, have voted to entertain the Cumber-
land County Pomona Grange there on Wed
nesday. June Is.
Turner Grange at "A recent meeting vote
not to make an exhibit at the State Fail
next September. The exhibit made by ,hi.
grange for several years has been an atrrac
tive section at Exhibition Hall. Other
granges no doubt will come in and fill tbs
space. Maine Farmer.
Seven S.ar Grange, Troy. is still receiv
ing applications for membership, ard cor
ferring degrees at every meeting. st oui
last meeting nicely bound volume Of lou
Dumb Animal, from Geo. r Angel pres
Lieut. of the American Humane Eiucatior
Society. the Massachusetts Society for til,
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. &C.. wa.
presented by Mrs. Sarah 4. Rogers. an.l j
vote of thanks returned for same. Question
proposed for discussion at the next meeting
- What action. IL any. shall the grange take
in regard to the prevention of cruelty 10
animals
The regular meeting Of Excelsior Ponlo-
ma Grange, No. 4, 7. of H., Is 10 be held
with aurora Grange at Strong, TIurs,iay.
June 9TH. The members are requested "a
he present so the meeting may he called "a
order promptly at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ. that
the business may all he transacted in the
forenoon, az there will he public meeting
at 80 p NJ, addressed by Professor
Winslow, worthy lecturer of the State
Grange. at which We hope TO see many of
the farming community who arc not vet
patrons, as ii will be grand opportunity
for learning something Of tise advantages Of
the order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-03

Give Johuson's Auodyne l.iuimeni a fair
chance, aad ii always gets there when
needed. maS&od&w nroruipr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-03

u. $. Shea's tish delivery cart WIS stand
ing near one of the houses ON Winthrop
Till yesterday when the wind blew down a
clothes pole which struck the horse "
his driver was not at hand the animal started
off. The delivery cart tipping over fright
ened the beast still more and caused him to
run. Crossing the railroad track the cart
rigtted itself just after it stuck the buggy
of Mr.. Bolt of the quarry. injuring the
wheels of the buggy. The horse then
crossed over the street, AMI ran the wagon
agains; the city sprinkler, where ii stuck.
The now thoroughly frightened beast freed
himself from the harness AMI ran down to
Water street. lie finally brought up in Il
wagon in frout of $. CottIe's stable on the
corner of Second AMI Winthrop streets,
without having suffered any damage. The
delivery cart was scratched and the shafts
broken.