davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

TO say that any other mako Of sew.
ing machine 10 just as good as the Wheel
err & Wilson, is casting reflection on the
intelligence Of the people Of this city, for,
while different agents have been advertls-
Ing cheap, inferior machines to be inst az
good. the sale Of the Wheeler q Wilson
has gone steadily on. At least, there
were more than Ave times 40 many Wheel
er q Wilson's sold in this city and vIcInt,
~, last year, than all the other makes
combined.
We shall shortly print Ia these columns
the reference OF some ffty people who
have bought the No. 0, and you may see
what they say regarding this machine.
Gro. W. MooxE. Agent,
Coryell street, Lambertville.
March "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13
Opening OF the New Store.

Mr.. s. y. Van Horn, who some months
ago purchased the double store, corner Of
Union and Church streets, has since re-
modelled 1t completely, so that people
who have not seen II Ia the meantime,
would not now know It, so great is the
change. The two stores on Union street
and thc store formerly occupied a. a
laundry, have been turned into one large
and handsome room. The floors have
been lowered, thus increasing the height
Of the ceiling. and doe show windows with
handsome plate glass Of large dimensions,
have been put 10. This makes an sttrac-
tive sight, especially with tho snowy dis
play Of goods now on exhibition 10 them.
A fiue sky-light with northern exposure
lights the rear Of the frst and second
floors. The basement has been neatly
fitted up and wcll-Iighted, and is now Gil
cd with complete stock OF oil cloths,
mating, window shades, trunks, children's
coaches, chairs, &c.
The first door is devoted to dry goods,
millinery and fancy goods, etc. The
second door, which Is reached by neatly
designed open stairway, Is finely finished
and well adapted for the display Of the
complete stock Of carpets. furniture, &C.,
and for the millinery trimming rooms.
The third story has been fitted up for the
use Of Msjer G. A. Angel Post, G. A. r.,
and for the Hibernia Society.
Taken altogether. the store 10 6ne i'm.
provement aud gives Mr.. Van Horn great
" increased facilities for doing much
larger add more satisfactory trade. To
Mrs. Van Horns taste and judgment must
be attributed many OF the conveniences
and attractive features Of the store. Lam
bertville has reason to be proud Of this ad.
dition to its business places.
| The greatly enlarged quarters have re.
quired much greater supply Of goods to
ill the shelves and tables Of this large
store. These have been laid 10 1t the re.
cent decreased prices, and are sold at the
lowest market rates. The display is d
fine one, tastefully exhibited. and with a
pleasant force Of clerks 70 wait on Gus.
toners.
The recent millinery opening drew Z
large number Of sight .seers and custom.
ers, and We are informed that business
has opened briskIy in the new Peoples
Store"
| The proprietor extends hearty invi.
taiion 10 the public 10 call In and look
over the various departments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. Pa.
-Staveley's barn, near Lahaska, was
burned this morning. We have no par-
ticulars.
During the season Just passed nearly
800, 900 gallons of cider were manufac.
lured at Heist's cider works, Doylestcwn.
William Il. Knowles, manager al
Kinks new store at Buckingham Valley,
has been appointed postmaster at that
place.
LIN few weeks the Durham furnace
will go out for repairs and will likely be
out all Summer. Some OF the employees
have sought employment elsewhere.
Frank Naylor has purchased the old
Parry property in Lahaska, nearly oppo.
site the hotel, Of the Messrs. Paxson, and
his father, Dixson Nayler, has removed
thereto.
On Friday evening fire broke out In
the barn of F. G. Preston, at Carvers-
vile, 10 which was considerable straw,
but through timely discovery and prompt
action the flames were extinguished. A
few minutes later the barn would have
been doomed as well as adjoining build
ings.
Mrs. Major Edward Randolph Parry
and her daughter, Katharine, who have
been SPEEDING the Winter In New Hope,
left Philadelphia last week for two
years European tour. They will also
extend their visit into Egypt and up the
Nile, stopping at Jerusalem and the Holy
Land.
Reading Mitchell. the l2-year.old boy
who recently accidentally shot a school
companion, the 9.year -old son of Henry
ii. Randi, 10 Tinicum township, has been
committed to jail at Doylestowu for fur.
thcr hearing. Mitchell was born In Nor
risville, and when 4 years Of age was
placed in the slmshouse by his step
father.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13
Ths New B. Q. chureh Ealaes.


Yesterday afternoon ground was broken
on Bridge street for the new r. Q. Church
edifice. A large number OF the members,
each with shovel. worked for an hour
or more in digging the cellar. Father
Fitzgerald, who Is deeply interested 10
this project, was active 10 overlooking
and directing the operations. We learn
that there is TO be a great deal Of vol-
unteer work done 10 preparing the
ground for the building. The contract for
the stone work has been given to Thos.
81. Prior. Of Trenton, and Mr.. Keller, Of
the same city, has the carpenter work.
The corner stone Is to be laid on Decora
ton Day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

The Republican candidate for Free
holder 10 High Bridge at the recent
election, Jason Apgar, has lled petition
for an investigation OF the vote cast for
Freeholder. he claims that three ballots
which had his name written thereon, but
had not the name Of the Democratic candi-
date erased, were not counted, thus Civ
Ing the Democratic candidate, W. A.
Alpsugh, majority Of one. The case will
DC heard by Judge Magic, April1s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

Commissioner Gilroy Of New York,
after careful investigation OF the pave
menis II that city, reports 10 faver Of
Pitch Lake Asphalt. Even where repairs
are necessary the contractors are under
bonds 10 keep the pavement 10 good con-
diti0n fer fifteen years; consequently as.
phalt Is recommended Oh score OF econo-
my a well as Of cleanliness and quiet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 10. 1892.

~ Administrators and executors OF
estates who wish their notices to appear
In this paper VIII please instruct tine sur-
rogate to that effect, as the law gives
thera fall control Of IT, business, and he
can act only with their consent or
through their neglect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

y 900 Stockholders participated In the
9th semi.annual dividend Of 8 per cent.
paid on Jan. IS. 1892, by the Atkinson
Co., OF Maine. THIS Is good record.
See the Co.'s notice Of $50, 900, Treasury
Stock for sale TO further increase the bust
ness. The authorized capital Is $1,000,
900. l0-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

The Grand Depot never made pref
tier display Of fine Millinery. The high
toned effects shown both In the bulk win
dow and show case inside have won many
concentrations, and the moderate prices
excite surprise among its many patrons
when compared with City Millinery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.


Malls are dispatched from the Lambertvine Post
Once at the following hours:
For New York and all points East Of Trenton and
for all Foreign mali matter-6.s5. 500, A. NJ {;
las. 4.I0 and 7.0l P. N.
Philadelphia. West and SOuth-s.0O A. n; las
IL and 7.00 r. NJ.
Trentou-sf0 A. NJ; t.4s. 4i0 and on P. n.
New Hope. Pas 80 A. M go and 80 P. NJ.
Flemtneion -. 20 A. M; IS On p.
Stockton. N. J. aud Easton, Pas o. P. NJ.
All points between Lambertviile and Belvidere,
All points between Lambertvillo and Trenton.
l45PM.
All mai should be at Post Office so minutes before
time OF departure OF trains.
MAILS ARRIVE as FOLLOWS
From all points-ssn A. NJ
From Trenton, New Hope, Ringoes. Mt. Airy and
Oak Dale-ta5 p. IA.
f-cn ali points on the B. D. R. h., North OF Lam
bcrtville-x6s z. q
Termination and New Hope--445 r. ID.
From Trentap--6 80 2. M.
From New York and Phiiadclphin-6 20 P. NJ.
Post Once opens ESQ 4. H. Closes 800 r. n.
CHA5. A. SLACK. P. N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

Tiny, little, sugar-coated granules, are
what DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are.
The best Liver Pills ever invented active,
YET mild In operation; cure sick and bill
ious headaches. Que dose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

IsnfFered from acute Inflammation in
my nose and head--fcr week at time
I could not see. / used Ely's Cream
Balm and In few days was cured. II
Is wonderful how quick Il helped me. -
Mrs.. George s. Jssdson, Hartford,
Conn,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

A friend In need IL friend indeed, and
such friend you win always nnd 10 6ui-
phur Bitters They cured me Of dyspep-
sia, when ! had given IN life In despair
and was almost Ut deaths door. They
are true friend OF the sick. Ars. ".
GFacsie, Hartford. pOna
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13
The Farmers w,,lIy crop nu,,.,,n,

The Weekly Crop Bulletin of the
New Jersey State Weather Service will be
resumed for the season Of 1899, on Fri.
day, May 9th. All interested, and who
desire their names placed on the mailing
list, should send their p. o. address, al
once, 10 the Director State Weather Ser.
vice. New Brunswick, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

Jebn L Blair paystaxes on four hundred
and one Thousand dollars In BIairstown
township, or 0ue-third IT the entire taxa
bic wealth ef the township, which il
u, 2o2, l4Q.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

Will be sold cheap and must be sold.
Call early at S,ockton's undertaking es-
Establishment, SO Coryeli 81. alsat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

Largest stock, lowest price 9. all the
latest styles Of Wall Paper and Window
Shades, at A. H. Trrus, SO N. Union
street. mr.. ss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

Spectacles, gold frame. Finder will re-
ceive liberal reward by leaving them at
this Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13

List Of letters remaining unclaimed 10
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
William Moore, 2.
William Sharp.
Mrs. e. Q. Vary.
CHAs. A. SLACK p. III.
LASsERrvILLE. N. j.. April Q, 1899.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-04-13


Leave Lambertviile 100. 8.24. 6.3s. liIs0, . m,
EOS, 4.33 and 7.25 p m. Sunday. e.3s . m.
Arrive Trenton 1855, S6S. Gus N, i225, 2.l1,
S.Ii, and 7.65 p m. Sunday, 9.v3 M.
Arrive Philadeiphla (kenstngton) e.i5. and
tb6 m, and i-5D. 4.O7 6.51 and 9.44 p m. Sunday,
O.39 IN.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street ststIon) s.s7,
l-55 aud 1000 q m, t.20, $50, eos and 200 p m,
sunday. 1900 q IN.
Arrive New York. via Trenton. $40. and
iolv N, 40. $50, 40, and s3o p m. Sunday.
iI.35 a m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Hsso York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.ao, 100. . m
10, 400, 400 and 500 p 10. Sunday, 500 p m.
Leave Philadelphla kensingto $3.50. 7.4O. Ills
a m, 100, $50, as and 6.1c m. Sunday, 6AS m
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street Btatfonj 6.st
$40 m, 400 noon, ESQ, 400, 900 and 7.os p u
Sunday, 7.0S y N.
Leave Trenton 7.4s. $40 a m, 100, $40, 45l, t6s
and 800 p nj. Sunday $40 p m.
Arrive Lamberfyiile 627. $40 m. LIS, 4.iB
SAT, $50 and $50 IN. Sunday ssopm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
BRIGHT Bits

Mr.. STAYLATE-Yes, Miss Genevieve, have
been hunting for lodgings all the week.
MISS Genevteve-Yon seem to have found
them at last. Mr.. Staylste Chicago Neics.
MRS. LUsHFoRTH-And to think how used to
Mr.. Jaggs Lushforth-wen you finally got
me, di-hic- din'tchewf'--EndiGndp Journal
DocToE ITO tow-headed urchinl-How is your
mother, Tommy?
Tommy-0 if you please, sir, she's getting
very romantic in her right knee, she says.-1ft
Bits.
Hrs HoNoR-what made you steal this gentle
man S door mat?
Prlsoner-Sure. yer honor, it said Welcome"
on it in letters as long as yer arm,-TeTds SUft-
tn0S.
IN the restaurant, that is a most accommodat-
ing waiter. He probably thinks / am not
hungry and is waiting for me to get an appe-
tite.- Washington Star.
You won't do. advertised for a man with
pleasing address"
well, don't / I'LL the billy
mo, sir, your address is Gowanus. according
to your own statement. Puck.
we doctors have the advantage of you
clergymen; we practice, while you only
Very true; we can only tell people to go to
heaven, but you send them there. Life.
MAgD-Miss F1ynt is to be married in great
style Tuesday night.
AgneS-WhO is the lucky manf
Maud can't just recall his name, but it is
the one she isn't going to marry. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
"YoU say you we're struck by lightnn' an
still nvin'?'
Certainly. Aud what is more after being
struck l walked nome and wrung a quart Of
electric fluid out of my clothes "-Ptttsblro
Bulletin
$50 JANE is married? Is she happy?
81 guess so. At least she has the fullest con-
fdence in her husband"
"How do you know?'
'She gives him her letters to mail "-Ne,p
York Press.
HoKUs-1 saw old Sportson at revival the
other night.
stokes-By jovel You don't say so. He must
have got religion.
Hokes-Wsll. it was the revival of the BLACK
| Crook. Puck.
In Bowery museum there is congress OF
lady pie eaters, p" and they are depicted on the
"oil painting" outside as eagerly devouring
great seRments of pie without the aid of either
knife or fork, a fact that ought to settle the
vexed question of etiquette how a lady should
eat pie.-NeU ork Tribune.
LADEN with chils
And visions of pills.
Winter blasts are here,
But shed not a tear,
Though | am filed with ache.
Husky is my voice,
Yet do | rejoice,
For with all its ills
No mosquito bills
Follow in winters wake.
philadelphia Record,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
The Australian Ballot system.

The MORNING News urged upon the
members of the last legislature the i'm
portance OF giving the Australian ballot
system thorough study, with the view Of
introducing it into this state. So many
other matters engaged their attention, how
ever, that they neglected it. It's good points
and bad ones, If there are bad ones, can be
studied to much better advantage now than
they could then, because quite a numb er of
states tried 1t in the recent elections that
had not previously had any experience
with 1t.
An Australian ballot system has been
adopted by more than half the states. and
the expressions with regard TO it that have
appeared in the public prints are Of the
most favorable character. Judged by
these expressions, it is an admirable system.
In some OF the states in the recent
election it was thought that it would 80
hinder the balloting that in the larger pre-
cincts in the cities many would not get
chance TO deposit their ballots, but such was
not the case. The voters cast their ballots
rapidly, and the voting was carried on 30
steadily that all had voted who wanted to
when the time came for closing the polls.
The great feature of the system is its alb
solute secrecy. Each man prepares his
own ballot in a booth provided for that
purpose, and as soon as he prepares it he de-
posts IL in the ballot-box The vote
buyers have very little chance to corrupt
voters because having 40 way to discover
how they vote, they are unwilling to waste
| money on an uncertainty.
! The system would be a satisfactory one
/ in the south, because it would have a ten
! dency to encourage voters. who are not able
| to prepare their own ballots, to qualify
! themselves TO do so. A large percentage
of the colored voters might not take kindly
| to the system at first, and some OF them
might decline to go to the polls rather than
expose their ignorance. but it would
not be very long before they would
prepare themselves TO exercise their right
in accordance with the demands of the
system.
This legislature ought to take up this ques-
ton Of the Australian ballot and give it q
thorough discussion. The member who in
PRODUCES bill providing for it is likely to
make a reputation for himself that will be
a lasting one. II it should be adopted bis
name would be inseparably linked with IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
INOEy TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS First Presbyterian Church; Geor-
sia Chapter No 3, R. A M; The Tom Screven
Club; First District Democratic Club.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Money TO Lend, ]. L.
whatley; We Direct Attention to Overcoats,
Falk Clothing Company; AS TO Bills Against
Norwegian Bark Rebus; 500 Pairs Cashmere and
Worsted Pants, at Jaudons; To the Creditors
of Edward M. Green, Trading As Charles
Green's Son & Co.
AUCTION sALE-Groceries, Beer, Cheese, Etc,
by j. Mclaughlin & Son.
PLows-Palmer Hardware Company, Agents
WE WANT Your TRADE-Appel & Schaul.
Knox AND STETsoS HATs-B. H. Levy Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-General Transatlantic
Company.
ANUS zMENrs-''The Old Homestead" at the
Theater Nov. 49, 10.
wHr Nor Boy A PIAEo?-Ludden & Bates
s NJ. H.
WIiMIsGToS ISLAND SCHEDULE Steamer
Flora
OvERcoATs- Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
wanted; Empl )yment Wanted; For Rent For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
Extra Sasainn TaIk

In answer to a question as 10 whether he
thought there would be an extra session Of
congress Immediately after the inaugura-
ton of Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Carlisle said.
Saturday, that be would not like to express
an opinion on that subject, but that he was
inclined TO think there would not be il the
present congress repealed the law requiring
the government to purchase 81, 900 ounces of
silver every month, known as the Sherman
silver law.
The democratic platform contains a dec
laratlon against this law and it is very we'll
understood that great many republicans
are opposed to it. The republican bankers
of New York city, and of most of the
western cities, would like to have it repealed.
Senator Sherman is now convinced that
the Law is not wise one, and at the last
session OF congress he introduced bill for
its repeal. It has not had the result he
thought it would. There are good reasons
for thinking. therefore, that il the demo-
crats should introduce bill for it's repeal at
the approaching session it would pass, not
withstanding the fact that the Senate is
republican. And there is no good reason to
doubt that the President would sign it. He
would be urged to do 80 by some Of the
strongest men In his own party.
The silver men see nothing to encourage
them either in this or the next congress.
The country expressed itself very strongly
at the recent election against the free coin
age of silver under existing conditions. In
voting for MIR. Cleveland 1t virtually said
1t didn't want a debased silver currency.
Mr.. Cleveland, long before he was nomi-
mated, said he was against any silver dollar
whose bullion value is not dollar, aud the
Democratic party, in its national platform,
says the same thing.
The Sherman law should be repealed at
the earliest possible moment 1t is believed
by those who have given the subject the
most thought that it greatly disturbs the
financial interests Of the country. In its
last issue the Financial Chronicle of New
York said: 1.-The forces that are endsnger-
ing values are daily gathering strength. In
fact, so deranged has our foreign trade at
present become that we are importing no
gold this fall; even this week foreign ex-
change has moved up again. Soon, also.
the period for the annual outflow Of that
metal will come, aud yet we continue to
push out every month nearly 81, 500 900 IN
legal tender notes based on silver bullion,
the very agent which is putting all values
in peril"
The Sherman experiment has proven a
costly failure, The sooner the experiment
ceases the better 1t will be for the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
PERSONAL.
GEORGE W. CHrLDs has been called the "Abou
Ben Adhem Of the nineteenth century"

GEORGE W. CHrI4Ds has been called the "Abou
Ben Adhem of the nineteenth century,"
PRoF. A. D. HOPKINS of the West Virginia ex-
pertinent station has arrived from Europe with
bug which, he THINKS, Will destroy the pine
tree beetle that has 50 greatly damaged the
West Virginia forests
Mas. e. B. GRANN1s. editor of the New York
Church UniUr, is probably the only woman WHO
has successfully carried for nearly twenty
ye1rs the whole burden financial and editorial,
of large religious journal
EMMETT DALTON, the CoffeyvTle murderer and
bank robber. is thriving so well on the delicate
viands that the women Of that community keep
him supplied with that he will be strong enough
70 stand trial during the present term Of court.
Mr.. BowERsocK of Reading, Kan, stumbled
over cracker box the other night and the
local paper, In speaking Of the accident, notes
that Mr.. Bowersock, being one of our leading
ana most respectable cltlzens, was not serl-
ously injured"
EUGENE ROBINSON, who plays the title role in
paul Kauvar, - has fallen heir TO 100000 by
the death of an old uncle in Trinidad Col. The
uncle who left the fortune was known in Colo
RADIO many years ago, as Col. David Robinson,
and ne made fortune there.
ANNOUNCEMENT is made Of the death at Ber-
lin, Germany, of Nina. wife of Baron Won
Grabow, former consul general in New York.
u ). A, and granddsug hter of Zachary Tay-
lor, late president of the United States.
WHEN John Morley was a schoolboy he was
described as the negative end of the family
magnet, his brother ''Ned" being the positive
pole. John was always cold. unresponsive and
neglected, and as a consequence was allowed by
the other boys to '-foregather by himself"
Rev. JOHN J SMALLwooD (colored) president
and general financial agent for the Industrial
Temperance and Collegiate Institute. at Clare
mont, Surry county, Virginia, opened the first
term OF the Institution last Monday. Build
ings to cost $50, 600 will be erected next spring
and summer.
Il. A. ELLERs OF Newark, N. J., who remained
at his post in the magazine OF the cruiser Phila-
delphia and put out fire that threatened to
blow up the vessel. has been discharged that he
may accept an appointment as acting gunner
IN the navy. He will receive a gratuity of
500 and medal of honor, besides his promo
Lion.
IT Is SAID that the court suit in which Tenny-
son presented himself az laureate before the
queen was the same as that which Wordsworth
wore Both were big men and the clothes fitted
each great wearer tolersbly we'll Both Tenny-
son and Wordsworth dressed at Rogers house,
the venerable poet having had more to do with
the two appointments than any other living
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-16
A Beaten Candidate's Joke,

John w Vrooman, who was the republican
candidate for lieutenant governor of New York,
was walking up Fifth avenue yesterday, SAYS
the New York Times. when acquaintance
met him.
What do you think Of it?" the friend called
out to MIR. VrOoman.
"Think of what?' asked Mr.. Vrooman
1.-THE cyclone, the landslide, the late episode
in politics, or whatever you please to call it.
that struck us last Tuesday"
1T reminds me, answered Mr. Vrooman, "of
the insane man who was being taken to an
asylum. His property had been taken out OF
his hands. His family mad separated from him
His horses and cattle had been sold without his
authority. As he neared the asylum he looked
back and saw his house on fire and burst out
laughing.
"'What's the matter? asked one of the at
tendants
" 1 can't help laughing to see what clean
sweep they are making of all my property he
added
"Ohio and California seem like the burning
house., added Mr.. Vrooman.