davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
HunterdOn Co, Circuit Court.

AUGUSTUS B. HoLoonbKl ,rnon Contract in
VS.. SPs, a.S,es "
JOHN MA1Lor, Attachment
Notice Is hereby given that writ of attachment
at the suit of Augustus b. Holcombe, against the
rights and credits, moneys and effects, goods and
chat els lands aud tenements of John Malloy, au
abscOnding debtor, for the sum of one hundred
and ifty-one SO-i00 dollars, issued out of said
Court on the sixteenth day of November, A. d
eighteen hundred and ninety-one, returnable and
returned into Court duly executed by the Sheriff
of the County of Hunterdon. in the state of n es
Jersey, on the eighth day Of December, instant
and that Martin l.. Trimmer. Esq.,, has been b,
said Court appointed Auditor In said cause.
WIN. D. BLOOM.
CHAS. A. SILLMAN, Clerk
Attorney.
Dated Dec. -, IS9l-5t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK.



A singer for breath was distressed,
And the doctors all said she must rest.
But she took @. M. d.
For her weak lung. you sec,
And now she can sing with the best.
An athlete gave out on a run.
And he feared his career was quite dons;
G.. M. D., pray observe,
Gave back his lost nerve,
And now he can lift half ton.
A writer, who wrote for . prize.
Had headaches and pain In the eyes;
g. M. D. was the spell
That made him quite we'll,
And glory before him now lies
These are only examples OF the daily
triumphs OF DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery, 10 restoring health and reviv-
ing wasted vitality. Sold by all druggists.
Happy and content Il home with The Ro
chester" alamp with the light Of the ncfning.
Fer catalogue, syyifs RssAssssr ksst Go. Me- YsyA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

Have you tried ''Lambertville Puffs I"
II not ]. B. Kline, Bridge street, sells
them. q. %
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

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.A5, $40, A. NJ
145 415 and 7.05 p M
Philadelphia, West and South-S10 A. M; 145
Ais and Z .05 P. NJ.
Trenton-8.10 a. NJ. Las, AIS and 705 P M.
New Hope, Pa.-6S0 A. NJ; 220 and $50 P. M.
Flemington-9.20 A. M; 5i0 M.
Stockton N. ]. and Easton, Pas 10 P. M.
All points between Lambertville and Belvidere,
$40 A. NJ.
All points between Lambertville and Trenton,
1.45P.M
All mail should be at Post Office 80 minutes before
time ofdeparture of trains.
MAILS ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS:
From all points-8.S0 A. NJ
From Trenton, New Hope, Ringoes, Mt. Airy and
Oak Dale--1.35 P, NJ.
From all points on the B. D. r. North of Lam
bertville-20SP NJ
Pennington and New Hope-445 PM.
From Trenton--5 80 P. M
From New York and Philadelphia-6.30 P. NJ,
Poat Office opens $50 A. M. Closes 500 P. NJ.
GHAS. A. SLACK, Pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

Leave Lambertyille for bennington 9.4i m 400
and 52S p m weekdays
Arrive Pennington lO.ll m, 400 and 5Ss p IN.
week-dayB.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Post Office at Lambertyillc. N. j., for
thirty days:
]. G. Carol.
Theo. Larue.
CHAs. A. SLACK, P. NJ.
LAMBERTviLLE. N. j., Jan. 10. 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DiVISION
rraias for Ne,c YORK. and PhiIadeIphsa

Leave bennington 7.45 m. 1888 and $50 p m
week days.
Arrive Lambertville s.l5 a IN. i.2s and 1925 m
weekdays.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-30
A Pointer for Young Men.

n man who was married about four
weeks ago, and is consequently still bask-
ing in the light of the honeymoon, told a
reporter that he found it to be of the great
est possible in portance to get on the right
side of the girls mother" He said if the
girl is disinclined to favor your suit, if you
will enlist the services of her mother you
have no idea what an ally she will prove
herself. Now, this is a tangible idea. 1t
is diagramed plan Of action. Find out
what the girls mother likes, be attentive
to her-in fact court the mother in thou
sand little ways. Listen to her when she
talks to you, even if she bores you to death.
Laugh at her jokes, defer to her judgment,
ask her advice, confide in her your business
plans, tell her about your mother and your
childhood, see that her daughter wears
rubbers when she goes out and go to
church.
You can nearly always score a strong
point with her if you go to church and
casually mention the text. In short, be a
son to her. You have not the least idea
how she can assist you. She will point out
your lovely ira is to her daughter in your
absence She will invite you TO dinner
often, and prepare for you, too. what is
more. Think Of it-what an opportunity y
But have care lest the mother misinter-
pref your intentions and appropriate them
to herself.-New York Recorder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-30
Il lising Queen Bees.

The breeding of queen bees for market
has grown 10 be an important industry in
this country In every hive are developed
each summer from a dozen to a score or
two of queen cells, each of which is Les-
tined to produce queen. They are bigger
than the ordinary six sided cells and are Of
an elongated shape The queen mother
lays the same sort of eggs in them that she
deposits in he other receptacles. but the
worms Matched from these eggs are fed by
the nurse bees with such extra rich food
that the win ged insects into which they
are metamorphosed become queens instead
of ordinary yorkers-that is to say, big
females fully developed sexually. 1t is
purely matter of diet.
But inasmuch as there can be but one
queen in hive, after the old queen mother
has gone away for good with a swarm,
those of the workers left behind guard the
sealed cells OF the young queens that are
about to emerge, only permitting one to
get out at time. If two escaped at once,
as sometimes happens, they would kill
each other. Perhaps one or two of the
new queens fly out of the hives with
swarms, but the workers which finally re-
main allow the next queen who comes out
to stab all the others to death in their
cells, even helping her to perform this
cruel, but nee essary operation.
Thus it happens that comparatively few
queens are permitted to live. The bee
keeper, however, saves their lives BY cut
ting off the sUperfluous queen cells from
the combs, selling the queens produced
from them for five dollars each and up
ward.-Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-30
i,rreet Railway No,es.

Conductor James Simser is back at his
old post on the Black Hawk line.
Commencing today cars run on the
Black Hawk line every 80 minutes.
Sunday is always bad day on the
street cars in Rock Island, yesterday
was no exception.
A large number of people took the
ride over the new tower line. and al
were protuse in their praise of it.
The public would greatly appreciate
it if the company would provide better
lights for the trailers on the blue line
at night
The work has been commenced on the
Thirtv-eieh nth street switch extersit n
which will greatly improve the facilities
I Ir handling the ball park crowds.
There should be more care about send :
ing the Elm street cars out without even
end signs One was on the road yester-
day which caused considerable annoy
ance.
Assistant Supt. Huntoon should pro
vide sets Of signs for all his watch tower
motors-the extras as we'll as regu-
lars. There are so many cars on
Second avenue now that the strictest care
is necessary to avoid confusion.
The little top signs amour cling the
bal! games appeared yesterday and are
neat and at the same time attractive. 1t
would be a nice idea. however, to pro-
vide the motors of all the extra trains
running to Twin City park with them.
There sre quite a number of fat
wheeled cars on the road and some com,
plant has been made of them-17, %,
80. Sc and 43 being mentioned in par
ticulsr. The company has ordered new
wheels to replace the worn out ones.
There was no complaint about how
tie base ball crowds were handled yes
terdsy. The company provides magnifi-
cent service on great occasions and the
local public should be proud of its street
railway service.
The street railway company brought
oyer three more motor cars last night
from Daven port, while a number Of ads
ditionsl new trailers came over this morn
ing This side of the river is doing the
business for the syndicate.
For the number of extra men that were
worked into service yesterday, the new
rule requiring that all car men wear at
least caps and badges was fairly we'll
complied with. There were few scape
graces. however, that either Supts. Hun
toon or Hill should get after. The rule
is good one and should be maintained
One of the guy wires of the electric
line fell across the trolley wire at Seven
teenth street and Second avenue On Sat-
urday night, causing brilliant electrical
display for few moments. Some line
repairers repaired the damage shortly
after, which was not serious.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-30

Speak this speech. as tell you. trip
pingly on the tongue" Say that one of
the great benefactions of the age is 8
mall bottle of Salvation Oil. the greats
st care on ear b for pain; only 25 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-30

It is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. that
makes It sell, and wins the confidence OF
ne people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-30

Coughing leads to consumption
Kemp's Balsau will stop the cough at
once,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

Twenty years ago the judges could
perform all the judicial work of Los An
geles county and then have time to 60
down to the seaside and catch barracu-
das. Now there are elk judges of the
superior court, and they have little or
no leisure to devote to either rest or
amusement. Now comes the time when
judicial assistance is needed, as the 9th
day of August next is the last day on
which the courts ran admit people Of
foreign birth to the rights of citizenship.
We would, therefore, suggest that the
superior court should be in session each
night in the week, except Sunday, from
now until the 9th OF next month. Two
judges each night would probably be
enough to transact all necessary busi-
ness in this respect, which would give
each judge two nights work from to 8
O'Clock in each week. On the night of
the Sth it might be well enough to have
four judges on hand. The reason why
a stated hour should be set apart for this
business is that most of our ioreign-born
population are workingmen and could
not attend court in daytime even if they
so desired. We trust the judges will
give this matter their timely attention,
as the political sentiment of those in-
tending to become citizens is about
evenly divided.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
rs DANCING A DAMNATIoNp

Mother O. Moses! How can you beat herr
Amt she "a corker," this Carmencita?
And this Is the secret of her renown:
Her leg goes up and the house comes down.
The city OF Atlanta, in the state of
Georgia, has been terribly scandalized
during the past fortnight, by the pres
ence of what California dialect calls a
''leg show" the chief offender in that
respect being the marvellous high-kicker,
Carmencita. OF course this is the sea-
son OF polical conventions and the voice
of the ''kicker" is heard in the land.
At the same time, the city from which
Sherman started on his march thro'
Georgia tand there were many who
wished he had gone around on the out
side) is very much scandalized by the
muscular gyrations of this dark-eyed
Spanish beauty who kicks her slippers
into the gallery and wears her dresses
short at both ends.
The applause of the good people of
Atlanta was both liberal and sponta-
neous. People who have been conver-
SAINT with the wheat market in Califor-
mia, during the past thirty-6ve years,
have invariably noticed that as the
price of wheat increased, there was q
decrease of rates of freight to the United
Kingdom. There was leverage similar
to this noticeable about Carmencita's
stage triumphs in the metropolis of
Northern Georgia, for invariably when
ever her leg flew up, the house "came
down."
One of the Atlanta religious papers
says that "the discipline and rules of all
Protestant churches are plainly and en-
phatically against such lust-breeding
DIVERSION" Ii woman's dancing for
three minutes or so, in abbreviated
skirts, can be called "a lust breeding
diversion" what would the pious At
lanta editor say if he could 60 down to
Long Beach, Redondo or Santa Monica,
of a Sunday afternoon, when from
twenty to fifty well-bred young ladies Of
presumably good families, can be seen
wading out into the surf with skirts
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
FRUITS OF PROFESSIONAL PATRIOTISM

A good exemplifcation of the methods
practiced here under the auspices of
Union league government, is to be found
in the outcome of trial in which Judge
Clark. of the superior court, yesterday
rendered decision in favor of Los An
geles county against the principal surety
upon the official bond of the late ]. W.
Broaded, who was county treasurer of
this county. The judgment was for the
face of several warrants paid by said
treasurer during his term of Office,
which warrants were fraudulently
and dishonesty drawn upon said
treasurer by the then auditor of
this county. The law provides
that the clerk of the board of supervis-
ors shall, upon the adjournment Of each
session of said board, furnish to the
county treasurer list of all claims ad-
judicated upon and allowed by the
board; and the law distinctly says that
the treasurer shall not pay or endorse,
as eligible to payment, any warrants
that are not included in a list so fur
nished him by the clerk of said board.
1t was plain, therefore, that the treas
urer exceeded his authority in paying
such warrants, of which he had received
no official list.
No one ever charged the treasurer
with anything like official obliquity,
and it seems hard that a judgment
should be rendered against his sureties
when no prosecution has ever been had
against the sureties of the delinquent
auditor, who knew we'll enough that the
parties in whose behalf these warrants
were drawn had no valid claims against
the county for any such sums.
That Mr.. Lankershim, the defendant
in this case, has clear cause of action
against the bondsmen of Mr.. Montafio,
by whom or by whose deputy
such warrants were drawn, is very
clear and plain to any one who takes
the trouble to examine the facts in the
case. At the same time, it is hard
ship on any man who signs bond
conditioned for the faithful conduct Of
the principal in the bond. We only
cite this case to show what people have
to expect so long as Los Angeles county
is governed by the Union League; and
in the name of tax-ridden people we
feel constrained to ask, How long, oh
Lord, how long?"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

on immensely with the large audience.
Billy Rice, "Coochie-Coochie," f. M.
Hall, Charles Sully and Len Delmore
make great team of fun-makers, while
Fred Bandell, Arthur Yule, A. NJ.
Thatcher and George Evans are in the
front rank as ballads singers. Mr.. ELL
woods impersonations, Billy Rice's
stump speech, interlarded with bright
and original sayings, and the Haverly
ouartette are foremost features of in
terest. The operatic burlesque, Bill
Trovatore, which closed the show, was
rich and rollicking. Taken altogether
Haverly's minstrels is the best black
face show that has been seen on the
coast for years.
%*%
The Creole Burlesque company will
close its most successful season at the
Los Angeles theater this evening. The
performance is full of the most typical
and amusing traits of the negro race,
and many of the performers are unques-
tionably very clever. The affair is de-
void of suggestive features, and is enter
tanning throughout.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

UNDER the workings of highly pro-
tective tariff the profits on all local in
dustries have been divided, not with the
laborers who made the goods but with
the congressman who made such legis-
lasion possibility. Everybody knows
that for the past thirty years it bas been
impossible for anybody but bachelor +,
who makes one meal off mackerel and
the next three off ice-water, to live in
Washington on $4,000 year. But some
of them do live there and the above
named salary is all the legitimate in
come they have. The tariff pays the
difference. Let the people vote in
November next so that these tariff pigs
can be made to stay at home and go to
work
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand Opera house was packed
last night to greet Haverly's Mastodon
minstrels, and there was naturally a
good deal of curiosity among old theater
goers to note whether the veteran di.
rector of minstrelsy, SO many years re-
tired, had lost his cunning in putting
together company that met all the
requirements in the way of entertain
ment and fun making. They found that
he was still a minstrel king. Certainly
the company is made up OF some of the
best talent in black face now ON the
boards, and the fact that the old min
strel songs Of Stephen @. Foster and
other writer's of the olden days were
aung-the fact that the company has
skipped over all modern innovations and
gone back to the days of good, old-fash-
ioned minstrelsy, was one that caught
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
CHAT.


Little Interviews which Were Noted
Yesterday.
N. G. Carter-I've just got back from
the east, and of all the internal weather
+ ever experienced the worst is what !
have j1st gone through, I've come
back for some more specimens OF fruit,
and expect to cause stampede out this
way.
Frank Finlayson-I am not in favor oil
fusion, even if it could readily be brought
about. A straight congressional Demo
it will be very liable to win.
Judge Brunson-It is strange how the
sufferings of horse will affect person.
| saw runaway. horse on Grand avenue
yesterday, which had broken ite
hook all to pieces. 1t whinnied
in most pitiful manner, and depressed
me so that it makes me feel uncomfort-
able even now. 1t is seldom that the
sufferings of human being have affected
me as much.
Politics? Pm out of politics, but
would advise the Democrats to try
fusion.
Sutherland Hutton-All know is oil.
There is more Southern California oil
produced than ever before, but it is get
ting scarcer all the time. Why? Be-
cause there is bigger demand for it
every day.
Sam @. Mott-I've come here ahead
OF Hoss and Hoss, and Pm glad to get
here. What are my iresourcesP Well
my card says they are shrimps, seals,
Cliff house, climate and the home of the
tamale. Charley Reed is my star, and
no one need wonder that he wrinkles,
twinkles up above the others 60 high,
for he is one of us.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
LETTER BAG.
who Can Be Candidates

EDITORS HERALD: The statement of
VIM. Crawford, ESQ, in recent issue
of the HERALD, in regard to the effect of
the new so-called Australian ballot law
upon the candidacy of Mr.. Cannon and
others, contains some errors, the result
of haste, 1 presume, which Mr., Craw-
ford will on revision, no doubt, cheer
fully correct.
He says that "Dougherty's friends
lacked 1913 votes of enough to nominate
him in a conventionJ' under the law.
But assuming that Mr.. Crawford is cor
rect in his statement that the total vote
cast at the last election in the old Sixth
congress district is the test, his error is
apparent. That total vote was, as he
states, 66,470. Now 8 per cent on
that total is 1894. Dougherty in
1890 received 3130 votes, or 1856 in
excess Of the per cent. But the total
vote upon which the 8 per cent, or the 5
per cent, is to be counted is not that of
the old Sixth district, but of the vote
cast in the counties comprising the new
Sixth district. This is readily seen by
the proviso of section 1856 of the law.
Now in the counties of the new Sixth
district the total vote for congressman
was oI,flJ. On tn16 vote, per cent
would be 1922. The Prohibition vote
in the six counties was 1909, Dougherty
himself receiving in five of them 1885,
showing an excess on the per cent
of 6S7.
But, as matter OF fact, the vote for
governor is the true total on which per
cents are to be counted, according to the
opinion of Attorney General Hart. This
being the case, BidwelPs vote of 2104 in
the new district gives the Prohibition
lists an excess over the per cent OF 988.
In fact, every county in the district ex-
cept Monterey had the required per
cent.
These votes are taken from the Cali
fornia Blue Book and are official. And
it will be seen that Mr.. Cannon's friends
need only obtain 1861 signatures to
their nominating petition, that number
making the required s per cent. 1t is
curious fact that the total vote for gov
ernor in 1890 was 1875 less than the total
vote for congressman in the new dis
trict. A PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

taking one consideration with an
other" the lot of the protected manu-
facturer is "not happy one." Here is
what Mr.. Carnegie had to say about
labor strikes in 1886. We quote his
own words, which he cannot deny:
Peaceful settlement of differences
should be reached through arbitration.
l would lay it down as maxim that
there is no excuse for strike or lock-
out until arbitration of differences has
been offered by one party and refused
by the other.
Perhaps, up to that time. Mr.. Carne-
gle had not had any difficulty with his
employees; and these suggestions,
which he gives out as orscular and
''lays down as maxims," were probably
intended for the government of other
establishments than his own. 1t is
such an easy matter to repair other
peoples fences. AT all events there is
most decided sntagonism between
what he has written and what his per-
forated manager, Mr.. Frick, has done.
There is but one thing to be said in Mr..
Carnegie's favor, which is that "to err
is human" and it is not always 60 easy
to practice what you preach"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
WEDNESDAY, July 81, ,ssa.
our worlds Columbian Fair illustrated
Edition.

The HERALD Will issue worlds Columbian
fair edition OF the ILLUSTRATED sHERALD. Ar
raucements have been ma de with the most I'm
isbed artists in America to insure the greatest
perfection of detail to the illustrations. A
ouarter of a million copies of this matchless
publication will be issued. 1t will be printed
on heavy book paper, and Will be distributed
by uniformed boys during the progress of the
exposition, and the distribution will be under
the dire ction of an intelligent superintendent.
who will see that each copy shall go where 1t
will do the most good. 1t will be devoted to
Southern California, every portion of which
will be treated impartially. In few days ac-
credited agents of the HERALD will start out
ON the work of canvassing the people in the
interest OF this mammoth enterprise.
Those who can contribute advertising
patronage are expected to do so. while
almost anybody can subscribe for copies
to be either mailed east by themselves, or dis
tributed at the worlds fair through the HER
ALD's agency. There Is no reason why the
greatest boom ever known in the history OF
southern California should not follow in the
wake of the Columbian worlds lair. 1t lis the
mission of the BERALD to see that this shall be
the case. The high standard OF previous edi-
Hons of the HERALD is a guarantee that this
supreme effort will be of exceptional merit.
TIE aim will be to make it ncnpareil. 1t will
be noted that in this ambitious edition all the
counties in Southern California are to be in
cluded. We bespeak for this enterprise the
generous patronage which will undoubtedly be
accorded to it, and which in reality viii only
be bread cast upon the waters, which will re-
turn before the lapse ofmany days. This the
missionary era in southern California. We
need people, and the HERALD proposes to see
that they shall get here in great numbers and
of the right kind.