davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

Clio. Brazil. Ind: General Sheridan's
death resulted from heart disease conp,i-
Gated with pulmonary ailments. He was i'll
for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

The local authorities in the country do
not seem to have learned that the only way
to make law respected is to enforce it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

No political party on earth ever gave so
impressive an object lesson of incapacity as
the Democratic party is now doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

This seems to be a government OF the
coal miners. by the coal miners, and for the
coal minere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

Unless popular government can preserve
order, enforce the law and protect proper
~ it is a failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

Advice to strikers who contemplate stop
ping of United States mail trains-Don,t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30
Hon. Henry watter.on,. Lecture.

Hon Henry Watterson, editor OF the
Louisville Courier7Journal. Will address the
Contemporary Club at the Propylaeum to-
night on None and Morals"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-30

The United States Senate is not strength
ening itself in the estimation Of the people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04

Forty-one millions of dollars annually
is pretty big price to pay for two votes
for the Tariff bill now before the Senate,
but that is given az the cost Of the tax on
sugar to be paid by the consumers which
insures the support of The Louisiana Sen
aters for the measure, and without wi ich
they would be dead against 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04
Gloucester Deserted.

Cumaeu, March %. The last OF th
racing stock in the stables ut the u onces
ter track that were net attached 10y th'
Sheriff of Camden county for debt hav'
been shipped to ST. Louis. The track wa
closed on December 1st, but up to wilhii
a recent period IL has been kept IN n goo'
repair in order to give employment
10 some men who were left without occu
pations.
Up to its close Gloucester enjoyed tn
most remarkable history ofany race cours'
and it is estimated that VIM. }. Thomp
son, its proprietor, has reaped fortune
Of 81 900, 600 ont of it.
There were 500 days of actual racing al
the Gloucester track, lasting ffom Jan
nary 18th, 1892, to November 3lst, 1898
There was but one day of intermission in
all that Time. Notwithstanding the many
days when racing was almost a physical
impossibiliiy. Over $1,000 people wit
messed the closing race, and it was said on
that day by person 10 position to know
that there had been an average attendance
of 8, 500 people from the firstd day. II was
estimated that VIM. J. Thompson derived
a revenu,. of n | less than thousand dol
lars day from the track in attendance
fees, franchises, aud the revenue through
ont the country from pool rooms.
Gloucester presents the appearance Of
deserted village now. 1t still has The
shad fisheries which belong to Thompson
and some manufacturing interests. AT
one time there were no less than zoe
race horses stabbed at the track and its
immediate vicinity,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04

Russc,l's Art Collections contain over
four hundred superbly executed reproduc-
lions in colors of masterpieces Of the most
famous Painters of the present aud past
ages, having been copied by first class
Artists and losing meme of the beauty and
grandeur which gave 10 their originals the
admiration and praise of the world,
The collection is published in twcaty
four series, each containing seventeen full
page coored pictures, size 10xl3 inches,
equal to those sold in the Art stores at
fr0m one to three dollars each. Upon re-
ceipt Il your name and address, plainly
written, accompanied by six two-cenl
stamps to cover expense and trouble oil
mailing, etc, the first series Irregular price
81 00) OF seventeen full page, beautifully
cslored pictures will be sent to yen, ad'
dress free, together with Information as
TO how yeu can secure the entire Collec.
ton of ever 400 pictures (the regular price
of which Is twenty f0nr dollars) by simp-
ly giving us one hour OF your time a,
home and without canvassing As the
sample edition is limited, your letter must
be mailed within five days after the date
of This paper. Address, Art Publishing
Co, 92s Arch Street, Philadelphia. At
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04
"rhe PROGRESS of the Worldn o

"The Progress of the World" Of The
April Reuiew of ReuieoS contains time
ly discussion of the question why the En-,
glish game of politics is mere exciting
than the American game. This question
is suggested anew by the resignation oil
Mr.. Gladstone and the intense interest
aroused by that episode among Ameri-
cans, to the partial neglect Of Washing.
ton politics. Other topics covered In
"Progress of the World" are, the Seign-
forage bill, flbustering in Congress, the
outlook for bimetallism, The Wilson bill
10 the Senate, Louisiana and free sugar,
the Senate report on Hawaii, the triumph
Of the BRAZILIAN republic, the Buefields
incident, the prosecution of election
crimes, the present positions OF the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties, the figh
against the House Of Lords, the Russo
German com mercal treaty, the services
of the late DR.. Poole Of Chicago, the dealt
Of Louis Kossnth, and many matters o
international interest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04
CLARK PLERsON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1894.

The voters of this city need TO think
carefully before voting at the city election
next Monday. Although two party tick
cts have been nominated, there is really
no party question involved, and it be-
comes every citizen to vote for the man
that will best conduct the public business.
AS to the council, every tax payer knows
that the Republican council has conducted
the finances of the city in careful and
economical way, and If the control is
taken out of its hands, the probabilities
are that big debt will again be 'un up,
as has been the case several times in sim
liar circumstances, in years past. A
change will be for the worse. Never
mind your pcrs 3nal likes OF dislikes, vote
for the best interests of your city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04
DEATHS.

BUTTERFOSS-M 10, 1894, in Kingwood
township, Theodore. son of Augustus and Mary
Butterflies, aged years, month and ii days.
HoRNER-In Baptisttown. March %, 1894, Daniel
Horner, aged IS years, 5 months and IL days
GETHARD.--Near Everittstown, March %, 1891.
Mrs Esther Gethard wife of Amos Gethard, aged
35 years, months and IL days.
wHITE-Near Mt Pleasant March q. 1894, Mrs.
sarah White wife of Samuel White, aged s.
years, months and ~ days.
ERAY.-In Kingwood township, March 20 1891
Mrs. Miriam Bray, aged 6S years.
MATTIS.-At Roselle. March 20 1891, Of consump'
ton, Kate Maths. daughter OF A. L. Maths, Tor
meriy OF Pennington, aged about lO years
ALPAUGH- her home near Lebanon, March
rs, 1884, from dropsy, Catharine 9, widow Of the
late Nicholas Alpaugh, in the 10Th year OF her
age.
uERRIIL-At High Bridge March 25, 1891. Nor.
ris Merrill, son or Theodore Merrill, eyed 10
years.
KROEsEN.-In Lambertville, March IS, 1894,
Elsie MAY. child OF Geo. and Hettie Kroesen,
aged year and sdays-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04

The Baptist church Al Roadstown is
over 200 years OLD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04
MARRIAGES.

YOUEG-TUNISON-At the residence OF George
S. Strimple, Ringoes, March p, 1894. by the Rev.
GeolW s. Wenrlek DR.. p c. Young and Anna
C. Tunison, both of Ringoes
KITCHIN--GORDON-A Sand Brook, March rs
1894, by Elder G. W Moore, Benjamin X. Kich-
en-, OF Baptisttown, and Hannah Gordon, OF Oak
Grove.
CAVE-PYATT-At Copper Hill. March rs, 1894
BY Rev. VIM. NJ. Wells, George j. Cave, o
Elizabeth and Sarah L. Pyatt. of Copper Hill.
T--sCHERTZINGER--In Trenton
March %, 1891. by the Rev. DR.. Studdiford, g. W
Gebhardt, of Clinton, 10 Mrs X. Scherzinger, o
Trenton.
YOUNG-BURRELL-A White House Station
by Justice Chas. b. Messler March a. 1874
Constable Leslie Young, Of Dreahook. TO Anna
NJ. Burrell of White House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04

The usual treatment OF catarlh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively neces-
sary to success, but many, if not most of
the remedies in general use nferd but
temporary relief. A cure certainly cannot
be expected from snuffs, powders, DOUGH
es ard washes. Ely's Cream Balm, which
is so highly commended, is a remedy
which combines the important requisites
of quick acion, specific curative power,
with perfect safety and pleasantness to
the patient. The druggists all sell it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04
DAvMGAR!NER'S

Are showing the cheapest line Oh
Dress Silks in the City.
20 pieces 2O-inch French Printed
China Silks in 8 colors at 29c a
yard.
25 pieces 25-inch fine French
Printed China Silks at Acc; worth
75c.
10 pieces 25-inch illuminated
Crystal Silks at Acc; worth CSC.
6 pieces 25-inch irridescent Satins
at Acc.
Is pieces 32-inch China Silks,
all the new evening shades at 49c.
Is pieces 20-inch plain China
Silks at 29c.
s pieces 24-inch plaid Surah
Silks at 59c.
2O-inch fine black Bengaline
Silks, SO and CSC.
The half price order still holds
sway in the Coat Room. We can
not quote prices. You will find on
inspection that they are just one
half.
The lowest prices ever put on
Muslins, Sheetings and Linens con-
tinue.
Fruit of Loom Muslins at &c
Pillow Muslin at &c, full width
sheetings at l21 and l5c; yard wide
sheeting, a and &c; best Calicoes
made at Be; best apron bingham;
at SC; very best Shilling Outing;
at SC.
Those 20x40 extra Linen Towels
at l29c.
Those So inch Satin Damask Ia
BILE Linens at 25c.
Those Loom Table Linens a
18c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-04
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvile. April 4, 1891.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, HoLCoMB & NIECE, dealers In Grain
Flour Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CARVER &
WILLIAMS dealers in Dry Goods and @ groceries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.
Rev. Mr.. Long Advocates a Change in
Present Social Condition..

Rev. Mr.. Long Advocates a Change in
Present Social Conditions
At this mornings meeting of the Min
isterial union the secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A association addressed the ministers
and asked them to give more attention
to the work for young men and said
there should be closer union between the
churches and the Y. M. G. A.
A resolution was adopted in regard TO
the removal of DIR. w. +. Archibald from
Topeka, expressing regret in severing
the pleasant relations that have existed
between the members and DR.. Archi-
bald.
Rev. NJ. C. Long. of the Third Christian
church, read paper on Christian Social
ism, advocating the doctrine of the
change in the hard social conditions by
the principles of religious charity and
human broth
The doctrine of brotherhood was the
basis of the paper. and its application
was made to social distinctions-Hll
should occupy the same social standing.
The duty and power of advancing this
Christian socialism he placed in the
hands of the church, and would be ac-
complished when the church arose in her
dignity and power, and as soon as the
churches decided that it should be done
it will be accomplished.
There is too much stagnation and
damnation in the political parties to
reach desirable ends in socialism," said
Mr. Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16
UNIONS CLASH.
Chief Arthur Says Engineers
Who Have Struck,
Violated the Rules of the
Brotherhood
IF THEY ARE MEMBERS
The Strike On the Great North
ern Road
May Soon Include All Western
Roads.

CHICAGO. April 16.-Chief P. M. Ar
thur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Chief Sargent of the fire
mems order, passed through Chicago to-
day, the former en- route to St Paul.
81 am going to St Paul to investigate
the Great Northern strike" said Chief
Arthur. "When 1 was up there some
weeks ago the engineers entered con-
tract with the company which was set
tlement of their differences with the
company The strike in far as the
engineers are engaged in it is a violation
of that agreement and violation of the
laws of the engineers brotherhood
''Some of the engineers have struck,
but whether the ones who have gone out
are members of the brotherhood or not,
l do not know. If they are they have vio-
lated the rules and must take the conse-
quence- My object in going to St Paul
is to meet the executive committee of
the engineers, the chairman of which
teIegraphed for me yesterday"
''Will you order the engineers who are
now on strike to return to work if they
are members of the brotherhood?' Mr..
Arthur was asked.
Il can't say as to that. Even if they
should return to work that would not
save them from the consequences of
violating the rules of the brotherhood"
Chief Sargent said the tiremen on the
road who have quit work also violated
the rules of their organization. Chief
Sargent is not going to St Paul, but to
Fort Wayne to attend q meeting of the
local order of fremen there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16
LOCAL MENTION.

In the district court this morning
Judge Hazen decided the Thurston place
foreclosure suit and granted the fore
closure.
The Gospel union held a meeting at
Oakland yesterday under the direction of
George S Fisher. formerly state secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Deputy United States Marshal George
Walker went to Burlingame Sunday and
arrested Charles Bratton, aged II years,
charged with ernbezzlenent of a regis
tered letter. Bratton is lodged in the
Shawnee county Jail awaiting the action
of the grand jury.
Mrs Frost, of Locust street, one of the
large family of Parkdale Frosts, had a
warrant issued today for the arrest of her
son, Frank Frost Mrs Frost says she
invited her son to stay at her house. He
moved in and later concluded the house
was not big enough for them both, so he
tried to drive his mother out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16
BOARDED AT COPELAND.
But Senator KimbalI Did Not Pay His
Bill Says j. c. Gordon.

Bill Says j. c. Gordon.
estate Senator c. H. Kimball of La
bette county who was a prominent can
didate for the Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor two years ago, is
being sued in the district court this after
noon for an unpaid hotel bill by J. &.
Gordon, proprietor of the Copeland.
Senator Kimban and his friends oc-
cupied Parl0r E at the Copeland three
days during the Republican state con-
vention and Senator KimbalI did not pay
for the room.
Parlor Z was one of the rooms regu-
larly occupied by Governor Humphrey,
who paid $50 month for his board and
the use of two rooms.
On the witness stand this afternoon Mr..
Gordon said Governor Humphrey and he
had an understanding by which the gov
ernOr relinquished one of his rooms
during conventions. Senator Kimball
used the room during the convention and
four of his friends slept there and took
their meals at the hotel Mr.. Gordon
said two of Senator Kimb balls friends
paid $5.25 each and that was all he
received for the room during the conven-
ton. The room was worth $12 a day
and his bill was $36, from which he de-
Quoted what Mr.. KimbalIs friends had
paid. and he now wants $3.50.
In defense Senator Kim ball says that
Governor Humphrey gave him the use
of the room, and that Governor Hum
phrey had right to put guests in it if
he wanted to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16
LATE STATE HOUSE NEWS.
Doings at the State House This Afterno oon
Told I'm Brief.


The state board of railroad commits
sioners met to-day in the Office of Audi
tor Prather. The railroads are repre-
sented by the following tax commission
ers: S. L. Heighleyman. NJ. p; Geo. w
Veale, jr., U. p. II. L. Pollard, B. & NJ;
]. G. Cooper, Rock Island.
Adjutant General Davis spent Sunday
visiting the Soldiers Home at Leaven-
worth He is loud in his praises Of the
I Home and its management.
Chief Justice Horton of the state SUI
preme court, granted a stay to-day in
the case of John Brown, convicted in a
Pottawatomie county court of assault
and sentenced to ten months in jail. His
bond was fixed at $1,000.
Mrs. A. M. Clark, secretary Of the Kan
sas Worlds Fair commission is sending
out copies Of the Kansas Worlds Fair
book. She has already sent out 1000.
They go to exhibitors, members of the
legislature and members of congress.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction Gaines has received circular
from the secretary of the National Edu-
cational association which meets at AS
bury Park, n. j., July to b. He says
that the hotels have made a rate Of half
the usual charge and that the railroads
have granted half fare rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16
ORDEAL TOO MUCH FOR HIM
Col. Breckfnrfdge Sat Only Few Min nutes
ia His Seat In the House.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Re presenta-
tive Breckinridge OF Kentucky, appear
ed on the floor of the house today for the
first time since the famous Pollard
Breckinridge trial began in court. He
reached the capital shortly before the
session opened and went first to the appro-
priations committee room. where he ex
changed greetings with members of the
committee. There was no allusion to
the litigation and merely the usual ex-
pressions of good health.
Then he passed through the lobby to
Speaker Crisp's private Office, where
Representative Henderson of North
Carolina was consulting with the speak
er as to the resolution of respect to Sen
ator Vance. There were brief express
sions of good wishes, and again care
full avoidance Of personal affairs.
Mr.. Breckenridge passed into the pri-
vate lobby of the house where he en-
countered many members. They shook
however, in the way of a demonstration,
or unusual crowding about him.
Mr.. Breckenridge went on the floor
just as the chaplain was concluding his
prayer, and stood with bowed head at
the closing words. Then he walked
across the front arena, grasping a hand
here and there and proceeded up the
aisle to his seat.
Members were busy with their work
and many failed to notice him. Three
or TOUR well known men IN the lmme-
diate neigh borhoOd of his seat leaned
over and shook hands. He wore smile
but was evidently miserably i'll at
ease under the ordeal. His face was
forid and seemed to be more than usu-
ally flushed. There was little about him
of the composure and nonchalance so
characteristic of his earlier congression-
al DAYS.
Before he had been in his seat two
minutes he shifted nervously and then
arose and left the chamber. The house
soon after took a recess.
Col. Breckinridge said he would at once
resume his congressional work. He is
chairman of the appropriations sub COM
mittee on deficiencies. The urgent de-
ficiency bill passed the senate Saturday
and came back to the house TODAY. Mr..
Breckenridge said he expected to resume
charge of it. He will also manage the
general deficiency bill, which has not yet
been reported to the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16
RAILWAY UNION STRONG.
Says That It Includes Half the Men ON
the Great Northern.


ST. PAUL, April 16-The triangular
nature of the Great Northern contest, as
mentioned in dispatches from here yes
terday, is exciting much comment among
both railway officials and strikers. 1t is
considered somewhat in the nature of
fight for existence on the part of the
brotherhoods, for if defeated and COM
PEELED to join the American railway
union, the present members of that union
being in large majoritys would control
its affairs. and the engineers, fire.
men, conductors and trainmen of the
brotherhoods would have to submit to
the greater voting power of the lower
paid employees.
Local leader in the union said today that
when the first cut was made last fall
their organization was too weak to fight,
but now they have 80 per cent of the
men in their membership and will fight
the cut. The strike leaders have been
careful to avoid interfering with mail
cars, or cars carrying mail, claiming
thereby to have avoided danger Of clash
ing with government officers, but a
Great Northern official said that in the
big 90 strike, the courts had decided
that the whole train was included in the
term 'Mail train,' and the Great
Northern believed itself clear of obIiga-
ton to move a single mail car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16

Rumors Ahoat That Every Railroad West
of Missouri Will Be Tied Up.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 16.-Despite
the statements of the officials that the
the Great Northern does not extend fur
ther east than Minot, North Dakota, the
leaders here say that the claims of
James Hogan that the whole system is
tied up. are correct
RumOrs are afloat among the strikers,
and are also heard among Great North
ern officials, that the Northern Pacific is
to be tied up on Tuesday. and that be-
fore next week every road west of the
Missouri river. with the possible excep-
ton of the Union Pacific, will receive
the same fate.
Word was received from Hogan, at
Butte, that Superintendent Currier, of
the Montana Central, had started in a
buggy from Helena to Great Falls, dis
tance of 100 miles. He also instructed
| Secretary Adams of the local lodge to
furnish men to protect the company's
property here. necessary and Adams
made the offer to Superintendent Cope
land of the coast lines, but no disorder is
feared.
The mail car of the South Westmin-
ter & Vancouver train was brought out
this morning to leave at Oil but the
officials refused to let it go without the
passenger cars and it was left
on the track. The strikers then
took out the Canadian Pacific cars
which run on this train and trans
! ferred them to the Seattle, Lake Shore
u Eastern tracks, over Wnlcn tney went
10 Sumus, connecting there with the Can
| adian Pacific,
The strikers have kindly feeling for
| the Pacific because it formerly submit
| ted dispute to arbitration of its own en-
| gineers and when the Great Northern
car cleaners wages were rduced to 81
per day and they struck last March
| the Canadian Pacific hired two of them
at 81 day to clean its cars running on
the coast lines
Notrains of any kind have left Seattle
today over the Great Northern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-16
SMALLPOX RAMPANT.
One Hundred and Twsnty-SIx New Cases
In Chicago Within the Week.


In Chicago Within the Week.
CHICAGO, April 16-One hundred and
twenty-six new cases. was the smallpox
record in Chicago for the last week, as
shown by the books in the health depart
ment.
One hundred and eighty-six patients
are in the pest house, several are in the
suspect ward of the county hospital,
and number are quarantined in pri-
vate houses because there is no room in
the city's hospital.
The most serious condition of affairs
has been found in the southwest portion
of the CITY, The health inspector found
three persons dead in their houses to-
day, and two similar cases on Saturday.
The people living in the houses had con-
cealed the existence of smallpox until
death came