davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05

Comrades, above all things do not be
discouraged. Look the situation square.y
In the face, aud stand firm together for
your own defence. We have seen dark
days before and by united effort have
plucked the flower safety from danger,
and we can 60 SO again. There are still
over l, ZOO, 900 soldiers living, and we are
most powerful political factor, II we on
ly act together. With our own votes and
those we can influence we have fully one
fourth the entire vote OF the country.
The ISLANDERS and calumnies against us
as soldiers and pensioners must be sharp
ly resented. No man should be allowed
to feel that he can insult American man.
hood with impunity. We still have de-
sire to protect our old associates and the
widows and dependent ones of our dead
comrades from the assaults of the pen
sion haters and from the wicked designs
of those who hate all soldiers. Let us not
lose sight Of the fact that our enemies are
determined, but IL we are vigilant, we
can defeat their wicked designs.
VETERAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. PA.

NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. IA.
In the annual readjustment of Presidcn
tial postmasters' salaries, the salary at
Doylestown drops from 1000 to 81, 800.
james Russell, employed at Thomas
Conner's stone quarry above Centre Bridge,
was instantly killed by derrick falling on
him on Thursday morning, the 22d ult. He
was about sixty years Of age and leaves
no family.
-Eastburn Reeder, of New Hope,
member of the Stale Board Of Agricul-
ture, who was recently appointed Dairy
and Food Commissioner, has notified Gov
ernor Pattison of his acceptance OF the
position, in full faith that the next Legisla-
ture will make the proper appropriation
to cover his salary and expenses as was
done in the case Of the Superintendent of
Banking by the recent Legislature. Mr..
Reeder will establish a permanent office
in Harrisburg and proposes to at once wage
a vigorous campaign against oil violators Of
the ''oleo" laws. Circulars and posters
will be issued announcing his appoint
ment and inviting the cooperation all
interested in pure food products of all
kinds.
Mr. Reeder is practical tlairyman and for
q number of years has been president of
the Dairyman's Protective Association of
Eastern Pennsylvania. In that capacity
he has waged a relentless war against all
manufacturers and dealers in fraudulent
butter. He now proposes 10 dissolve his
connection with the association and com.
mence prosecution from the standpoint Of
State officer. - Doylestoson Democrat.
CENTRE BRIDGE ooRRRsPoNDENoR.
Some young men from Stockton were
playing cards along the shady side of the
Delaware river on Sunday.
Mrs. Fell has number OF City
boarders now, and many more are com
ing.
MIR. VIM. Kennedy, Of this place,
was hurt at Ledgcr's quarry last week by
the falling Of derrick. He is improving.
Three brothers from Philadelphia
rode their bicycles into this place on Sat
urday night, pat up at the hotel and start
ed the following morning for Lake Hopat-
cong.
Free wool, IA cents per pound. The
Democratic party wanted change-thcy
have got 1t, too. The writer saw Demo
crat one day recently. He was finding
fault about the prices of wool, saying 1t
was not worth carting to town. swell, !"
l said to him, didn't you vote for it,"
He said "You bet if / live through this,
| never will make another fool Of myself. )"
How many are thinking the same way
don't know.
The Italians rolled In several kegs Of
beer last Saturday and had dance Sun
day, and good drunk. No fault found.
james Russell was killed last week
by falling derrick at Thomas Corners
quarry. Mr.. Russell had worked for Mr..
Corners for three or four years. He was
a quiet, industrious man, and was liked
by every one. He had no folks living.
We give Mr.. Corners the credit OF bury
ing him in the finest style. Due credit is
given to Mr.. Connners for his kind and
helping hand towards the poor.
Fourth of July is past. A iine dis
play of fire works was sent up in the CIV
ening, everything passed of nicely and
every one pleased.
Dawson & Dilts closed their store
the Fourth at noon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05
NTaatinn of Prashvtarv.

The Presbytery of New Brunswick held
meeting in the Presbyterian church oI
Frenchtown on Tuesday, June ooh.
There were about forty ministers and ! /
ders present. There were also, including
the pastors of the town, six visiting min.
listers. The forenoon was taken up with
routine business. A call was presented
from the Hamilton Square church for the
pastoral services of the Rev. Mr.. Smythe
of the Philadelphia M. E. Conference.
Mr.. Smythe, after due examination. was
received as member of Presbyiery and
the call was put into bis hands. He
will be installed pastor on July 10th.
Drs. Duffield and Dixon and Rev. Long
made their reports as commissioners to
the General Assembly.
A Memorial was ordered to be sent to
Pres. Cleveland in reference to the Chi
nese exclusion act.
Rev VIM. Swan made an excellent ad-
dress on Woman's Work ia the church.
We would have been glad to have heard
more on the same subject. All were sor-
ry that lack of time prevented us from
hearing more from Rev. Frank B. Everiti
on the work of the young people in the
church.
The ladies of the congregation provided
luncheon at noon. The tables were
spread in the chapel, which proved to be
just the place for such gathering. The
viands we're abundant and every man
showed himself master of situation.
Speeches were made at the table by Drs,
Dixon and Mott and Rev. T. s.. Long
and the pastor. AT 4 o'clock all departed
happy.
The presbytery OF New Brunswick Gov
ers Mercer and part OF Hunterdon Coun
ty and has GO ministers and 81
churches. The churches have member
ship of almost 1900 and contribute abou
$40, 900 year TO church work at hom'
and abroad. -Frenchto,Dn Independent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05
WEDNESDAY,. JULY S. 1893.

As- Administrators and executors of
estates who wish their notices to appear
In this paper Will 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, 1893-07-05

There will be meeting Of the peach
growers of Hunterdon County held at
Pittstown, on Saturday, July stb, 1898,
at Q p. m. for the purpose of organizing a
Peach Growers Association of Hunterdon
County.
The object Of forming the Association
is that 10 view Of the universally large
crop of peaches throughout the East this
year, It will be necessary to develop new
markets or run the risk of hopelessly glut-
ting all the usual markets the season
through.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05

MIR. Fenwick Pew has. bought the
house, corner of Coryell street and Cor
don's alley, formerly occupied by Mr..
Joseph r. Vert, and owned by Mr.. James
ID. Stryker. Price $4,000.
Mr.. Levi Brown has purchased the
property on Coryell street, owred by Jas.
D. Stryker, now occupied by Mr.. George
Pierson. Price 50, 800.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05

LOST. "A valuable stone ont of a I'm
ger ring, was lost June 2sth, along our
streets or a short distance out in the coun-
try. The finder will be literally reward
ed by leaving IL at THE REcoRD OFFIoE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05
$1l6s "a
$500 90
Notes in Bank,

NOTES IN Bank, ~, 3O0 w
Mr.. Lyman, ]. p, reported $500 col
lected for fines during past three months.
The Auditor paid In 81. 80 for licenses
issued last year.
The ordinance entitled Gan ordinance
to license and regulate hawkers and ped
dlers," was taken up ON second reading,
and was referred back to the committee
for amendment.
Bids for hose were referred to Fire De-
partment Committee, who we're authoriz-
ed to purchase 400 feet Of hose best cal
culatcd for use in the department.
Mr.. Dobbins, for committee on small
shows, paid over 81. 90 licenses collected.
The School Board asked for an appro-
prialion of $l4O0 for the coming year.
Referred.
An ordinance TO make appropriations,
&c., for the coming year, was introduced
by title and referred.
On motion the use Of Council room
was granted to the hotel committee of the
Firemen's Relief Association.
Numerous bills were ordered paid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05
Arrival and Departure of Malis.

Mails are dispatched from the Lambertville 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 100 P. M.
Philadelphia, West and south-s.OO A. M; las
410 and 700 p. NJ.
Trenton-S.0O A. NJ; Las. 4.10 and 700 P. NJ.
New Hope. Pa-8.30 A. M. !; 2.20 and $50 P. NJ.
Flemington-9.20 A. NJ; 500 P. NJ.
Stockton, N. ]. and Easton, Pa.-5.00 P. M.
All points between Lambertville and Belyidere,
500 A. NJ.
All points between Lambertville and Trenton,
l.45P NJ.
All mail should be at Post Office 80 minutes before
time ofdeparture Of trains.
MAILS ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS:
From all points-8.30 A. NJ.
From Trenton, New Hope. Ringoes, Mt Airy and
Oak Dale-1.S5 P, NJ.
From all points on the B. D. B. R., North of Lam
bertville-20sP. M.
Pennington and New Hope-4.45 P. NJ.
From Trenton-530 P. NJ.
From New York and Philadelphia-6S0 P. NJ.
Post Office opens $50 A. NJ. Closes 500 P. NJ.
CHAS. A. SLACK, P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05

Manufacturers and Importers ut
this time of the year, close out their
goods, in very many instances, re-
CARELESS of cost. These are grand
opportunities for the wide-a-wake
merchant. Our surplus too, what
ever we have, must suffer. This is
how we make up our line of July
bargains, worthy your visit to our
mammouth stores. Cotton Dress
Fabrics are the goods for summer
cool to the touch, French dyes, fast
colors, make these cool effects desira-
bic for hot weather costumes.
Choice Challies marked at 4c.
Shilling Ginghams marked at &c.
12c. Chevrons &c., only print price.
Half-wool Suitings Stylish only 12tc.,
worth everywhere 25c.
Handsome French Brocades marked
from 37t to 25c.
DnTrUn ouIccEo ,,;,t .;,tad snrayo
IRISH LAWNS,
SCOTCH CAMBRICS,
PRINTED DIMITIES,
PRINTED ORCHIDS,
FLOSSES and SATEENS.
Summer Millinery comes with Summer,
all In keeping with the heated season, as
children's hats were for children's day.
The ladies' hats are here for picnics
and gala. days-new shape Sailors are the
| go.
Ladies' Shirt Waists-the best display,
| finest made In town.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
GAUZE VESTS,
SUMMER CORSETS,
GLOVES, MITTS and
HOSIERY of the purest dyes, color
absolutely fast, at lowest prices.
GENTS OUTING SHIRTS,
GENTS WHITE SHIRTS.
Best value ever offered.
SUN UMBRELLAS, FANS.
FOOTWEAR here for everybody-Ox-
ford Ties Ia tans, russets and bright DON
COLA.
LADIES' Buttoned DRESS BOOTS
flexible, stylish, durable, at the lowest
price, 81.
CENTS FINE CALF sHOEs-tans
and russets, latest styles out, prices
moderate.
MEMS WORKING SEtOES-the lest
wear-resisters on the market, at 0jc.
The GRAND DEPOT.
RICHARD III. VAN HORN s. SON.
HERvEY S. H0LCOMBE,
PRA CTICAL
HOUSE PAINTER,
AND
nNnED NHED
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05

List Of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Post Office at Lambertville, N. j., for
thirty days:
Messrs. d. Bacon & Son.
CHAs. A. SLACK, p. NJ.
LAMBRRTvnLK. N. j., July /, 1898.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05
Common Council.

The monthly meeting of the Common
Council OF this city was held on Monday
evening last.
The Treasurer's monthly report showed
the following balances:
Due Municipal Fund, 1865 60
Z" Public School FInd, 70 40
" Board Of Health '' 12l SO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05

Happy and content Is a home with 1.-THE Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, NewYork-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05

III you want good segar, try clam
bertville Puffs, !" sold by Kline, Bridge st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05

FOR AN ANSWER,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-07-05
HOW is ITa

VISIT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

actually taken the trouble to ask
the heads of other departments to
difmiss them as fast as he can
locate them.
Senator German called on Mr..
Cleveland last week for the first
time since be was inaugurated, and
although be did not 90 to ask for
patronage, he was snubbed He
went in his capacity Of boss of the
majority Of the Senate, to inform
Mr.. Cleveland that be wanted to
adjourn the Senate. Mr. Cleveland
Informed him that when the Senate
had finished the work for which it
was called together in extra session
he would notify it in the customary
manner. Tine program had been to
adjourn on Wednesday Of this
week, but it is nov expected that
it will get away about that time
next week.
The slaughter Is becoming gener-
al IN the departments, aud, although
the dlsmissals are as yet confined to
the chiefs Of divisions aud officials
,,,s - ,.I...,Eol ,,.,,s... Il 49,. g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
QUEER NOTIONS ABOUT LUCK
Good or Ill Fortune Depends Entirely on
the Point OF View.

What is good and what is bad luck
is often very confusing. | met man
recently whom | had missed from the
strand" for a month or two, SAYS 8
writer in the n. Y. Herald. He was
hobbling painfully along with the aid
Of a cane. He told me he had fallen
into a stone pile in the Bowery and
sprained his ankle; had been laid up
for a month.
THAT is certainly bad luck, said !,
sympathetically,
I'm in luck that | didn't break my
neck, he replied
But it must have come hard for you
to be laid up during the exciting end
OF political campaign" | remarked.
My friend is something Of political
sport.
1T was, But I'm lucky there too.
for I'd have bet on Harrison"
Which reminds me Of the following
newspaper paragraph following the
caole intelligence of a street accident
to Gladstone;
The Grand Old Man seems possess
Ell of a charmed life. Within a twelve
month he has twice been knocked
down by cab in London, and then
tossed by heifer while in his park at
Hawarden, in Flintshire."
Very charming life, indeed Is i
good luck to be run over by cabs and
be tossed by heifers, or is it merely
good luck he wasn't manned for lifeor
Killed?
A Chicago friend once met me on
State street and introduced me to a
couple Of gentlemen as the Quickest
man alive:
"Why, this man, said he, surveying
me at arms length, was shot three
times in the arm-shot in every battI7
he was ever in-shot since through
the lungs-in fact, gets shot wherever
there is any shooting going on--anu
just look al him now, Wen, never
saw luckier man in my lite.'
Il have, said I-"the man VINO
never gets shot at all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
8AEYS DAIRY FOR ONE D.y

Walked up as usuul at three o'c,,.,
in he morning and cries until ayaa,'S
body else in the house was awaken
Then | went to sleep again.
Was aroused once more at six o,o,,.,
By fly dancing on my face. ts-i
to BIT him. and only succeeded in si. '
ping myself so hard that bed
scream. screamed until everyb,5y
decided to dress, and when they g..
ready for breakfast, half an bopr \.
fore breakfast was ready for them 7
fell asleep.
My breakfast was served at ei,b,
o'clock. | don't think the cook csa - =.
much good, for | never had anvtbins
bur milk for breakfast. dinner mr. ,1s
other meal since | can remembo.
After breakfast | saw nv bio brotba,
playing with a jumping-iack. Al
wanted it myself, | cried until pur.a
made brother give it up. Then brotb
er began to cry, aud because va,
sorry for him | cried too.
Had lunch at ten o'clock (sams q,
breakfasD. Went out riding aftsr.
wards in my carriage, and cried IN
the way home because nurse wouldn't
let me have a nice big black dooois -
carry He WAS a lovely doggie, and
when | screamed be barked, so
screamed real hard lots of times i
was great fun.
Got SO tired screaming that went
to sleep. At twelve o'clock walked And
has dinner (same as breakfast and
lunch).
Mamma played on the piano and
sang to me. When / tried to sing sbe
laughed, and as don't like 10 be
laughed at, cried. Nurse said I was
a cry-baby and cried all the time A.
everything, but | don't agree with
her. | never cry now at meal-times
because l tried it once and found
couldn't eat and cry at the same time
so gave it up. | have all night to CRY
in if want to, and can't eat then.
Had lots of fun. Pulled nurses hair.
then pulled mammals hair. 1t wasn't
so much fun when ! tried to Dull
brothers. hair, for he slapped nv
hands. | didn't like that, so | cried
Then brother laughed, and cried
harder, and then brother was sent
away. / cried harder than ever at
this, for wanted to play with brother
Had supper at three O'Clock (sams
as breakfast, lunch, and dinner) Got
mad and dropped the bottle, and cried
because | couldn' have any more sup.
per as the bottle was broken. have
discovered that bottles break Hooray!
Tried to tell nurse about my discoy-
cry, and nurse said, Poor little sing"
! wasn't a sing I'm not "'itlie, BE-
cause there's no such word, and | will
never be poor" so l cried.
From four until five | made a new
record. generally cry at half-past
four every day, but to-day l didn't.
was asleep.
At half-past five | had the last meal
of the day, new bottle having been
procured. l don't know the name Of
this meal but il doesn't make any
difference, for it was the same as
breakfast, lunch, dinner, and supper
/ went to bed at six O'Clock.
AT nine o'clock | walked up, and
hearing company downstairs cried for
some company myself. Mamma came
up to me. Went to sleep.
Didn't wake up any more that night
after went to sleep the last time an
til the next morning. Harper'S Young
PsOUie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
Spirit Of the New South.
Chicago journal

A remarkable change has come
over the spirit of mems dreams in
the Southern States. A decade or
two ago the Northern "carpet.
Dagger" was mobbed and murdered.
Now the Governors Of fifteen South
ern States have met in convention
at Richmond for the express purpose
of promoting immigration and in.
wiling Northern capitalists "to come
and fill up the waste places which
the war has left"
That convention is the augury Of
a new and happier time for the
South, and hence Of increased
prosperity for the United States.
Time was when the South frowned
upon immigration and despised
Northern capital. In l64S the
Legislature of South Carolina re.
fused to amend the charter of a
cotton factory company SO that it
could enlarge its mills, OF the
ground that larger mill would
necessltaLe the importation of
Yankee operatives whose abolition
sentiments would concentrate the
slaves. Compare that with the adj.
dress issued on the 18th inst, by
the Governors of fifteen States to
the people Of the United States and
Europe:
Al this aU0picous period in Southern history
the Governors Of the States here represented
are anxious to have immigrants settle among
them; they are anxious 70 have capital make
investments and develop enterprises. To the
worthy Immigrant they extend the hand of
welcome, with che assurance that he will find
an educated warm-hearted, hospitable, pro-
gressive people, among whom he can live ia
amity and peace without regard to his religion,
his politics or his nativity.
There is q great and vital change
here. 1t shows that among the
Governors at least the old, unhealthy
ideas have sloughed off and given
place to new, healthy growth of
typical Americanism. IL needs
nothing but the spread of this
liberal nineteenth century spirit
among the still prejudiced masses
to insure for the South a double
measure of all the growth aud in
dustrial activity which mas thus far
been diverted almost exclusively to
the North,
But there is one inconsistency
which these wide-awake Governors
fail to explain. In The name of
their constituencies they invite
capital to come and work within
their boundaries; yet those constitu-
,ncies continue TO vote solldly
against that protective tariff which
has played such an important part
in the apbuIdipg Of our manu-
featuring industries and the en-
enlargement of the investment of
capital in industrial enterprises.
The probabi tiles are that as time
goes on the new movement which
has begun will work changes even
in the solid Democracy of the
South.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

Portland Oregonian: Every effort
il The United States to make it easy
for foreigners resident here to get
along without speaking English
especially # 1t takes the form Of
educating 'heir children TO use a
foreigu language instead Of depend
my upon he English, il great
mistake, since it retads the work Of
rendering our Heterogeneous popu-
lation Homogeneous. This move
ment IN Arizona il especially i'll.
advised, in AieW Of the objections
advanced 10 the admission Of that
Territory to the Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON. p. c.. April II, 1898.

ask the mercy OF the court because
of extenuating circumstances, and
he simply attempted to work on the
sympathes Of the Senators, as he
has so often successfully done upon
Jurors in behalf of clients be knew
to be- guilty, when be 80 bitterly
attacked Senator Hoar for insisting
that his resolution, iusLructing the
committee on privileges and cleo
tons to inquire into the charge Of
emb, zzlement against Senator Roach
and to investigate the same and
report TO the Senate if the charge
be found uue, be voted upon. Mr.,
Voorhees, took an extraordinary
course IN admitting his clent-beg
pardon, Senator Roach, to have
been guilty Of the crime charged
against him, and asking pardon for
him because Of the blaneless life
he bad led since he committed the
crime, and because Of his efforts to
atone Tor the guilty past. This ap-
peal might have had more effect if
Mr.. Roach had not returned to
Washington under circumstances
that have attached to him the sus-
plclon Of another crime bribery.
The position Of Butler, of South
Carolina, Mills, Of Texas, and other
Democratic Senators, in maintaining
that the Senate had no authority to
investigate anything that happened
before man VS. elected Senator,
the power of the State which sent
him here AZ Senator being para
mount and not to be questioned, is
simply ridiculous stretch OF the
old states rights idea; but by the
aid Of king caucus the Democratic
Senators who believe the investiga.
ton should be made-there are a
number of them-Were compelled
to acquiesce therein. ia order to
get the votes of sufficient number
pF Datn,npotir Sapatnrs T., ,,ss d,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

Stale Journal: Gov. Peck's veto
Of the anti.paielnal pipe line legis-
lation, and his exercise Of the Amer
lean spirit Of protection to home in
dustry al the behests Of the natiyis-
tic Waukesba people, and against
the free trade projects Of the for
eign syndicate, have much endear-
ed him to the common people Of
the Western Saratoga.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-04-22

Springfield Morning Union: All
sincere refmmers viii be glad to
know that q perfect system Of civil!
service IetoIm bar been discovered
ard it nov il operation. Il has
been long tine coming, but the
New York Sun il authority for the
statement that it is here: "Under
The rev and perfect system Of civil
service reform, Republicanism il
cauec for dismissal. Let the ak
swiug~ The ak is swinging, and
the Iofum banner If out Of sight.