davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Regis
try and Election in and for each and every Eiec-
tion District of the County of Hunterdon, will
meet on tuesday Ectoner lJth nsyS' a. Ten
until nine o'clock in the evening of said day, for
the purpose of making registration of the ioters
of said county and that said Boards Registry and
Election will also meet Tuesday, October
3lst 1903, at the hour of one o'clock in the after
noon, and remain in session until nine O'Clock In
the evening OF said day, for the purpose ofmaking
such registration, and revising and correcting the
original registers
The places at which said Boards will meet in the
several Townships, Wards, Boroughs and Election
Districts are as follows;
Acknowledgement Store opposite Hotel at Mt
Pleasant.
East Bethlehem-House of William Connolly,
Junction.
West Bethlehem-Hotel of Mrs. Kate Able
Bloomsbury.
Clinton-Hotel at Annandale.
Town ofClinton-Council Room, Town Building
North Delaware-Hotel of Jacob X. Wilson, Ser
geantsville.
East Acknowledgements Hail. Ringoes.
Frankin-Bowne's Hail. Quakertown.
Frencht0wn-Town Hall.
High Bridge-Rialto Hall, High Bridge.
Hoiand-Gibson House, Milford.
Kingwood-Hotel of Nathan Ham, Kingwood.
:. Lambert silie-ist Wa w Hibernia Fire Co.
yell street, between Main and George streets. Sd
Ward, Austin Green's Wheelwright Shop. Main
street, between Jefferson street and Delaware
Avenue
East Lebanon-George C. Apgar's House, Wood
glen.
81 West Lebanon-Hotel of Edward Humphr ey,
Glen Gardner.
East Raritan-Allen's Opera House, Fleming
ton.
West Raritan--Court House. Pennington.
North Readington-Post Office Building Of 8. K.
Large, White House Station.
South Readington-Barber Shop of A. S. Case,
Three Bridges.
East Neutrality-suspicious. House known as f. L.
Melck's. New Germantown.
West Tewksbury-House of VIM. T. Philhower,
Calfon.
Union-Jutland Peach Exchange, Jutland.
West Amwell-Holcombe Hall, Mt. Airy
VIM, d. BLOOM,
Sept. q, 1893 County Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

Flynn, the race-starter Speaker OF the
recent House of Assembly, lives in Phila.
delphia, where his family resides and
where he owns house. But this does
not prevent him from coming up for
Office in Passaic county. Billy Thomp-
500, the devil and the Democratic ring
bosses don't let little thing like this in.
terfere with an election. Even major
ity of ballots against their candidates
don't count in many instances
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

The Mayor of Chicago was assassi.
mated by man who claimed that the
Mayor had promised him an office and
had failed to give it to him. II the Dem
ocraiic aspirants for Office in Hunterdon
county were to go cunning for the fellows
that have promised them Office, there
would be decided diminution OF poll
ticians in this county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

The Paterson "Guardian" and Newark
"Journal," two of the leading Dem ocratic
organs of the State, ridicule and oppose
the anti-race. track ticket In Monmouth
county. These things show which way
the wind blows. II the Democrats win
In New Jersey this year the race track
gambling acts will not be repealed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

For the cure Of headache, constipa-
ton, stomach and liver troubles, and all
arrangements of the digestive and assimi-
laiive organs, Ayers Pills are invaluable.
Being sugar coated, they are pleasant to
take, always reliable, and retain their vir-
tues in any climate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

The election this Fall is the most mo-
mentous, morally, that has taken place in
New Jersey for decade II the corrupt
combination that has fastened itself upon
this State is not defeated at the coming
election, the prospect Of ever doing so Is
indeed gloomy. This ring OF conscience
less, corrupt and defiant politicians has al
ready tied the hands OF the honest people
of the State by SO re-dislricting the legis
lative districts as TO make one vote In the
city slums equal to three votes IN the dis
tricts where morality and intelligence
dwell This ring has created numberless
new offices for its henchmen, with big sala.
ries, which the honest taxpayers have to
pay; it has taken the control OF cities from
officers elected by the people and put it
in the hands of commissioners appointed
by the bosses, thus showing their contempt
for real Democracy; 1t has saddled New
Jersey with the most disgraceful laws le-
galizing the race-track aud extending the
privileges Of the whiskey saloon-in short.
1t has defied religion, morality, decency
and public rights in the interest of as con-
summate scoundrels as ever decorated the
State prison.
Every man who wishes his children to
be moral and upright, every man who
knows that just laws can alone maintain
our liberties every man who wants to
see legislation by the people, for the peo-
Pile; every man who wants to redeem
New Jersey from the dark reproach of
fostering the race track and the gamb-
ling saloon, will vote on next Tues
day for the men who are known 10 be
enemies to theseiniqui,ies which have been
forced upon New Jersey by corruption.
during the last three years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

was so much troubled with catarrh 1t
seriously affected my voice. One bottle
Of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My
voice is fully restored. B. f. Liepsner,
A. NJ, Pastor OF the Olivet Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

Every tough, blackleg, scalawag and
enemy of good morals aud good govern
ment will vote the race track ticket In
New Jersey this year. Will the votes Of
good men be equally uniled2 Every man
who scatters his fire will help the enemy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville. Nov. /, 1898.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, H0LCoMB d NIECE, dealers In Grain
Flour. Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE. &C., by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

The raee-track Democracy have renom.
mated all four OF their leaders who defled
and insulted public sentiment last Winter
Thompson, Flynn, Carroll and Harri-
gan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01
MARRIAGES.

HYDE-BENT0N-o October IS, 1898, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father, Newton Centre,
Mass. Rev. J. Chester Hyde, of Trenton, N. j.,
and Miss Jessie Alice Benton, of Newton Centre,
Mass.
MCALL ISTER-HARTPENCE-At the NJ. L. Par
sonage, Pennington, Oct. 20, 1898, Rev. Gilbert
@. Moulsdale, VIM. McAllister to Celina A. Hart.
pence, all of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01

| THE FIRST GUN!
We ask your attention to our
New Line of Dress Stufs for
Fall wear.
We arc ready for You!
Are yOu ready
The new materials show many
self-colored figures, soft and fine of
finish and modest in patterns, as
we'll as same that are snowy.
Smooth fabrics go hand in hand
with the rougher effects.
Henriettas, Serges, Cheviots and
Ladies Cloths, are all shown in the
desirable colorings.
Henriettas, blacks and a dozen
colors, 40 inches wide, all pure
wool, at 40 cents.
Fine French Serges, goods that
give the best of wear, 40 inches wide,
all eolors and black, at 40 cents.
English Henriettas, 40 inches, all
shades, 80 cents.
40 inches all worsted Storm
Serges, 80 and 40 cents.
so inch Storm Serges, at SO
cents.
AZ inch Whip Cords, fine French
Goods, 50 cents.
AZ inch Epingles, soft and fine,
at 50 cents.
As inch Loi Fuller Suitings, at
SO cents.
Silk mixed, silk shot, irridescent
novelties, rich and handsome, SO
cents, $1.19 to 81 .49.
In Black Dress Stuffs, we show
the finest line ever put on our coun-
ters.
Storm Serges, Surah Serges,
Popelines, Corded Epingles, Nom
les Crepes and Henriettas, in the
plain effects, together with many
new weaves in fancy patterns.
Fast Black Henriettas, at 40, SO
and so cents for 46 inch goods.
Our Coat Department has full
line of the new shapes of Jackets,
Refers and Capes for Fall and
Winter wear. The new garments
are very handsome, and are radi-
cally different from last seasons
styles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01
FOR SHERIFF,
ROBERT H. MOORE,
OF RARITAN.

FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY,
LIST Dist,-CHARLES N. READING.
I'd Dist.-BENJAMIN F. HONNESS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01
FOR CORONERS,

FOR CORONERS,
VIM. C. ALPAUGH, High Bridge.
JOHN EVELAND, Lebanon.
GEO. L. ROMINE, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

FOR COUNTY CLERK,
WILLIAM H. WILMOT,
OF LAMBERTvILLE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-16
MRS. COOPER'S CLASS.
Put Heart Into the Discouraged to Do
Them Most Good.


Whatever God calls us TO do, He will
help us to de-" said Mrs. Cooper, AS she
opened her bible class lesson yesterday.
Creation has no room for sluggards. The
lesson. In its discussion and embodiment.
went on to show that the whole economy of
lite is constructed for the proper exercise OF
our faculties in the development of industry,
for the completion of benefcent service
Personally, every individual should have
distinct plan IN life and should work to
that plan. Life should be a process of
character-building. How could an archi-
tect build house without plan? No
more can we build up character without
definite plan aud fixed purpose. Every day
should have its work. Keep children busy
If you would keep them vrtuous and happy
1t is not work that kills people; IL is worry.
The very best inheritance child can have
is the ability and the desire to do some
thing. Every child should be taught to
feel that it is what he puts into life,
and net what he gets out of il.
that measures his worth to The world. The
old prophet commanded the returned cap
tives to be strong in the Lord. 1t is we'll
to remind people of the Source of all
strength. Ali strength Is born of conflict.
The same law holds COED for the acuuis-
itiOn of moral strength as Of physical-the
law of activity. We need more of courage
in religious thought and life. There are
too many sacred pochondriaes-persons
that are too humble to be hopeful and too
solemn to be thankful. There are no TIE
Deums in their songs. We might as well
remember that lie is battle. Progress
must overcome obstacles. Weak muscles
are easily tethered. Vigorous work makes
strong, 1.-THE limbs 1t is not Gods plan
to make people strong without their own
effort. We have no conception OF what
power there is in us, of what we can ac-
complish, till we are raised by the spirit of
God to these higher conditions of power
God has not retired from this universe.
He stillsays, 'Lo, am with you aiwayP
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Admiral Stroud, who died in England re-
Gently, had been on the inactive list Tor
over half a century. He entered the navy
in 1908
President Dwight of Yale says that plan
is under consideration to put an end TO
gambling and betting at the university, es-
peciaily on football and other games.
Queen Victoria is to send as a wedding
present to Prince Ferdinand of Rnumana,
who is to marry her granddaughter, the
Grand Cross of the OIder of the Bath.
President Adams of the University Of
Wisconsin reports that The department
growing the most rapidly iu that insttu-
tion is that of mechanics and engineering.
There is a British nobleman still living
who sat in five cabinets-the Duke of North
cumberland. who is nearly 90. He served in
Parliament for twenty years before he sue
ceeded to his title.
William II. English OF Indianapolis, can
dldate for Vice President on the Hancock
ticket in 1880. is still described as d business
man in MS prime. with iron gray" hair
and flashing eyes"
C. n. Lanier. the poetic. picturesque
son of the lameuted Sidney Lanier. says
the Mobile Register, the successor to Will
liam ID. HUwells on the Cosmopolitan,
reached in bound prestige unknown to his
fathers youth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-16
ONE OF 6S,ooo,ooo.

Grand Master Powderly says he is one OF
5000, 900 socialists in this country. If Mr..
Powderly is anywhere near correct in his
estimate of the number of socialists in this
country he probably refers to the dictionary
definition of socialism. The popular idea
of socialism and the scientific idea differ
radically. The popular idea is that social
ism tears down, the scientific that it recon-
structs without first tearing down. Mr..
Powderly makes practical application OF
his ideas Of socialism by advocating the
transfer of railroad and telegraph lines to
Government control How he proposes
that the Government shall become pos
sessed OF these roads and telegraph lines Mr..
Powderly does not say. There is a middle
line between the Government ownership of
railroads and the present private ownership
which is likely to come up for considera-
ton. That is, the Government ownership
of roadbedq, leaving the business of trans
portatiOn to private parties under condi-
tons that shall apply to all. There would
be but little danger of a monopoly OF the
trans gortation business so long as COM
peting company could obtain use Of the rails
on the same terms as companies already
existing. A transportation company on
Government roadbeds would not need spe-
cial legislation in its favor The Govern
ment would hold all the rights that at pres
ent railroad companies derive from legisla-
tive bodies
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-16
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Senator MOrgan's assertion that the
United States has no more rights in Mica
ragua than Great Britain would have If
Costa Riea and Nicaragua should make the
concession to Great Britain that has been
made to the Nicaragua Canal Company,
ignores the generally accepted doctrine that
Dattans may not only repe inYasions. but
provide against the probability Of invasion.
The Nicaragua canal in the hands of a
great naval power would be a constant
menace TO the United States. Consequently
the United States has declared that any
canal across that isthmus must be subject
TO American control. If Nicaragua and
Costa Rica should so far disregard this
declaration Of principle as to grant eonees-
si0ns to a foreign country in conflict with
this declaration the United States would be
justified by the practice of nations in taking
whatever measures il might deem necessary
10 prevent the construction of the canal
under any foreign auspices. The Monroe
doctrine is the American designation Of
principle that every nation enforces to the
full measure Of its ability. Why does Eng
land refuse to listrn to the demand Of Ireland
for complete political separation? Because
Ireland in the hands Of hostile govern
ment would be constant menace TO the
peace Of England. Why has the United
States declared that Cuba should not pass
from Spain 70 the control OF any other Eu-
ropean power. Simply because Cuba in tie
hands of a hostile power would become
military base of operations against the
United States. Ali nations assert and exer-
else this power to the extent Of their ability.
War may foil Nv its assertion, but it is
better to have war at distance than 10 give
the enemy q Judgment at our own doors.
The full debate in the Senate on the Mica
Tagua project would possibly explain what
Senator Morgan meant by the worn and
torn and dirty Monroe doctrine. which the
Senate of the United States had succeeded
in kicking literally into doll rags" 1t is adj
mitted that the opponents Of the Nicaragua
bill are found mostly in Senator Morgan's
party, but none of them have yet taken the
position that any European power may
build the canal that can make a deal with
the Nicaragua Canal Company. The party
that taxes that position win have hard
tins when the whole question is submitted
to the American people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-16
A STEERING BALLOON.
A Claim That This Difficulty Has
Been Scientifically Solved.


The problem of the steering of balloons
Is said to have been solved by Hamburg
gardener, who has been engaged on the
question for twelve years past, and about a
year ago constructed a balloon which he
claims will fulfill all the required condi-
TONS His name is Carl Theodor Geissler.
The invention has been reported upon
favorably by more than one expert, and the
Imperial Patent Office has patented several
improvements In his balloon, Che form OF
which Is. in its main features, similar to
that of the ordinary machine. Herr Gels
sler has exhibited the model Of bis balloon
in Berlin, and it mas been inspected by
members OF the Aeronautc Department Of
The army.
In form ii resembles torpedo, the object
being to enable the balloon 10 overcome
more easily the resistance Of the air. This
balloon Is not envel0ped in a net, but its
folds are sewn into the case, so that if a
rupture occurs at any point not large
hole but only rent from Que fold to an
other Is formed, and the gas escapes quite
gradually. The car hangs by ropes last
tened by loops to the lower folds of the
case. 1t is as long as the balloon ITSELF and
has winged screw in front and rndder
behind. The screw is driven by Daimler
petroleum motor of aluminium weighing
only 10 kll0grammes, makes 1000 revolu-
tons in minute and moves the balloon for
ward.
The rise and fall can be regulated by a
sliding weight and by ring which encir-
cles the case, and on the surface of which
the air exerts greater or less pressure, ac-
cording to the horizontal or ObiQue position
of the balloon. This ''Saturn's ng of sail
surface" the fold net aud the fastening gear
of the car are patented. A large balloon ON
Geisser's model would cost 1900 marks
about 5000. The inventor hopes to in
terest capitalists, and thus to get balloon
of proper dimensions constructed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-16
NOT PARTICULAR.
He Had Been Reared Where Shellfisf
Were Very Scarce.
Ma Ynrk

were very scarce.
New York Herald.
There was member Of the Provincial
Parliament with the Canadian people who
were in New York last week. [ shall
call him 'the other NJ. p" He had not
been in the United States before. and
he saw many things in New York and ad
many experiences that were new to him.
He arrived late at night at the Astor
House. IL was noon the next day when
he break tasted and started out of the hotel
One OF his friends found him an hour after
ward still standing on the hotel steps,
staring at the usual rushing midday throng
on the sidewalk. He told his friend that he
was lust waiting until the bloomin' pro-
cession would pass" Next day 1.-THE other
M. P" lunched with New York acouaint-
ance in an uptown restaurant The New
Yorker suggested shellfsh. He agreed
Yes. by Jove, | would like to try some,
for back where l live, don't We know, we
never. get glimpse Of any kind Of sea
food"
"Pl take dozen raw oysters" said the
New York man. "Wha'll you have2 Just
pick out for yourself" and he handed him
the bill of fare and pointed out the list Of
the shellhsh.
well. you are taking a dozen raw oys-
ters," said the other III. P, as he ran bis
eye over the list. "Lemme see-clams-
crabs-shrimps. How would Holsters 90.
wonder? l never tried any. Yes. I'll
well, I'll just take dozen raw Holsters"
The waiter gasped, and the New Yorker
got red in the face, but mastering his emo
tons, said to the walter:
George. you wouldn't recommend lob
sters at this season, would your
mo, sir; not just now, sir; they are
little off, sir. in November, but clans is
excellent"
'All right" said the other M. p, "let 1t
go at CLANS" and he doesn't know yet what
q spread he would have had If bis first ORDER
had been flied
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-16
TO WHAT PURPOSE?

A Panama dispatch says that the Con-
gress of the United States of Colombia has
enacted law giving an extension Of time
for the construction of the Panama canal.
This action is taken apparently in the face
of an expression of desire on the part OF the
American Government that no further con-
cesson be granted. The revelations on
Paris would seem to have put more effec-
tive quieIus on Panama canal projects than
any possible action on the part of the Colon
bian Government. New concessions might
be made. bnt it is not so easy to provide for
the $500. 100000 that the canal would prob
ably cost. 1t is doubtfulif the Rothsehlds
could build the canal, and certain that they
Will not try
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-16
NOTES FROM NILES.
Growing Importance of the Almond
Cr0p-A Featt1ered Visitor.
Correspondence of The MORNING CALL


One of the heaviest crops grown in the
valley is the almond crop. Owing to the
reticence of the railroad authorities in the
matter OF shipments it is impossible to get
exact data, but from other sources il is
learned that the almond crop is. in Wash
ingt0n Township, fully $50 tons annually,
this at the present day, with nearly as
many more acres TO come into bearing
within another three years. OF this 80
tons more than ninety tons are raised in
Niles district alone. The total fruit land
be it known, suitable for fruit in this dis
trict is less than TWO miles square. 1t is
roughly estimated that $50 tons more are
grown in the balance Of the county, with
a very large acreage more planted, to come
into bearing within the next year or so.
The value of this almond crop to the county
then is 100000 annually. OF this Niles re-
ceives $4,000. In the grand 'dress parade"
for the Worlds Fair now going IN in San
Francisco Will be found dozens of varieties
OF fruits, but, unfortunately, very meager
display of this very valuable product. This
small display is due TO the apathy Of the
grower and not 10 the gentlemen who have
had that work in charge.
Without doubt It IS now most valuable
crop, and because of its rapid growth, great
productiveness, its freedom from pests and
the easy care required in tie orchard it
must evidently become one OF our staples,
if not our greatest crop.
Four of the many varieties are grown to
perfection down In the valleys, in the clear
ings liz the canyons, or well up on the hill
sides, and in recent report it was esti-
mated that 1000 acres still untitled in this
county were in every way suitable for Or
cbard culture.
The most thriving communities are those
that are the least apt 10 exert themselves
for any display, but such is not the case
here, and a great interest has been shown.
Added to our twenty-five exhibitors, the
largest pun Der from any one district In the
county, two or three have sent all exhibit
alone of flowers. rare shrubs and fruits.
A new bird has been seen in the orchards
this season helping the orchardists. 1t is a
small round bodied bird, resembling the ma
tive canary somewhat in plumage and size,
but with large round eyes and an exceed
ingy long bill. 1t hugs the limbs closely,
and strips off one after tie other the scale,
both old and young. 1t does not disturb
the buds, which on some varieties OF trees
are beginning to swell This is the second
bird, a stranger, which has made its appear
ance in the orchards within two months,
and both are insect eaters.
The farmers are again spraying; the work
is being done in a more scientific manner,
and with great variety of washes, and the
results are watched with minuteness Only
an orchardist cap realize the great value Of
such experiments. MRS. l.. Il. THAME.
Niles. Jan. IL, 1893