davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
CAPE MAY,
A New Railroad 20 Americas Oldest
Watering Place.

Historically, aud in point OF natural ad.
yantsges and sttracliveness, Cape May is
The most important seaside resort in the
United States Its career MS u sanitarium
and pleasuring place dates back TO the
closing years OF the last century, and, I'M
ill comparatively recent period, it was
virtually without a rival-even Long
Branch, in its palmiest days, copceding
its superior prestige. For many decades
prior to the Civil War it was regarded as
the Summer capital of the nation, and
upon its broad beach were gathered each
Summer the great political and social no.
liabilities of the coultry, the intellect and
the beauty Ct the North and the South.
10 the more immediate past il has been
comparatively unheard of, IA fact due par.
TALLY TO the inherent Conservatism which
has always distinguished il, but more
largely to the distraction of popular at
tention to newer and more vocferously
"boomed resorts along the coast.
Now, however, it is believed that Cape
May is about to resume It's ancient pres
tige and reassert its proud cminence
among seaside watering places. This re-
vivifcation of The grand old resort is an-
ticipated as direct result Of the increas-
ed and improved railway facilities which
will be supplied by the new South Jersey
Railroad, just being completed, and we
may expect TO hear a great deal Of Cape
May during The Summer.
The South Jersey Railroad extends from
Winslow Junction, on the Reading Rail
roads Atlantic City line, to Cape May,
with branches TO Sea Isle City, Ocean
City, Avalon, Wildwood and other re-
sorts. Ii has been in operation TO Sea
Isle City for nearly year, and was
opened to Cape May on Saturday, June
23d. the remaining points 10 be reached
later in the year. The rev lin: to Cape
May is described as straight as a string
and level as a table, substantially con-
structed, with a view TO the highest
speeds, and materially shorter than any
other road to the Cape. The equipment
is all new. Hard coal locomotives OF the
speediest type, and cars Of novel and re-
markably elegant construction, will COM
pose The flying express trains, and it is
promised that a very considerable short
enipg of the time will be effected. Tue
Philadelphia stations of the new road are
the Reading Railroad ferries at Chestnut
Street and South Street wharves, and
though tickets to Cape May by the South
Jersey Railroad route will be sold at the
principal stations OF the Reading, Balli-
more & Ohio, and New Jersey Central
Railroads.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
cd to learn that there is at leas, one dread.
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fratern-
ily. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of The system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprielors
have so much falth in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list Of Testimonials
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
az Sold by all Druggists 75c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
VETERANS IN TENTS,
The G. A. X. Mt Gettysburg-Low Fares via
Reading II. II.

The q. A. X. mt Gettysburg-LOw Fares via
Reading II. II.
The diminishing remnant OF the vast
and gallant host that went forth from the
mountains and valleys and cities of Penn
sylvania to the defence of the Union dur
ing the dark days of the Rebellion will
reassemble on the historic battle field of
Gettysburg on Saturday June 30th. The
occasion is that OF the annual encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and for u week the veterans will live over
again their wartime experiences in true
army style. The green heights of Gem
etcfy Hill, ,hckly dotted with the white
tents tf the old soldiers, is an imposing
spectacle in itself, while continuous
round of drills, parades, ceremonies and
camp life frolics render Gettysburg most
attractive place TO visit during the en-
campmeni. From June 9th u. til July
6th, inclusive, TIN Reading Railroad will
sell special round trip tickets from all
points in It's territory at a very material
reduction from the regular rates. These
tickets will be good to return any day I'M
I'll and including July 9th. On Sunday
July LIST, there will be special excursion
trains over the Reading road from Phila-
delphia aud also fr m Reading. The low
fares afford rare opportunity to visit the
greatest battlefield of the rebellion, and
those desiring information regarding tick
cts and trains can obtain the same from
the nearest Reading Railroad ticket agent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27

Col. Alexander p. Berthoud, who died
at Newton on Tuesday last, was form
err Superintendent OF the Morris Canal and
afterwards of the Morris & Essex Rail-
road. and for short time several years
ago resident of Morristown. He was a
thoroughly educated man, a graduate of
Union College, and an energetic aud trust
worthy citizen. While residing at WASH
ington. N. j., he ran for Congress on the
Republican ticket, and during the war he
was Colonel Of the S0th regiment, being
at enc time In command of brigade
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27

Allowing that what has been testified
to before the Lexow Committee In New
York is anything like the truth, Lawyer
COTS estimate that the amount of black
mail going into police pockets in that
City every year is more than $40, 900, 600,
and that the average income of police
captain is fully 100000 per year, can
not be wide of the mark. OF course a
very large part of this vast sum does not
stick where it is paid. The police officers
in order to retain their places are COM
PEELED to give up great deal of il TO the
Tammany magnates, and this accounts
for the facility with which people like
Croker are able to amass immense for
tunes in few years without embarkiug
10 any legitimate business. Every de-
partment OF the City government under
Tammany's control in mass OF corrup-
ton, and every form of lawbreaking and
villainy which exists there is made to
contribute TO its Golfers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
THE MARKETS.

LambertviIle. June 81. 1894.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, HOLC0MB d NIECE, dealers in Grain
Flour. Feed, &C.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C. by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
KoCH,S DISCOVERY.
A remedy discovered that Is of far greater
efficacy than the noted lymph.

A remedy discovered that Is of far greater
efficacy than the noted lymph.
The tabercte bacjii were discovered
by Prof Koch, to be constantly present
IN all cases of consumption. Where the
blood is impoverished or impure, there
results that constitutional condition known
as scrofula, which is characterized by the
liability OF certain tissues to become the
seat of chronic inflammations and en-
Judgements.
These troubles may start as catarrh in
the nasal passages, throat or lungs, and
as the membranes become weakened, the
tubercle bacili enter, and multiply, and
we have, as a result, that dread disease
Consumption.
Find perfect remedy for scrofula, 10
all its forms-something that purifes the
blood, as we'll as claims to. That, If it's
taken in time, will cure Consumption. 1t
has been found in DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. As a strength-restor-
er, blood cleanser, and fleshbuilder, moth.
ing like it is known to medical science.
For Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
affections, Weak Lungs, severe Coughs,
and kindred ailments, it's the only rem
edy SO sure that it can be guaranteed
IL il doesn't benefit or cure, your money
IS refunded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
The Right TO Abate Nuisance..

Vice Chancellor Bird has filed an opin
ion in the case OF the Board of Health of
New Brunswick township versus Lederer.
The defcndent kept fat rendering es-
Enlistment in Somerset County, near the
Middlesex county line. lie was enjoined
from using the brook 10 carry off refuse
and to use such machinery MS would OBJ.
viate the generation Of offensive odors
and gases. The Court sustains the Board
Of Health, and in the opinion the Vice
Chancellor says: "a Board Of Health
in ore township has the right and 1t IL lis
duty 10 abate "A nuisance, though it be n
" hazardous To the health Of individuals
in another township. The carrying on
Of trade Cor twenty years in II remote
place Goes not give tho right to continue
the same when the section becomes built
up. When odors and gases produce
headache and nausea and compel citizens
TO close doors and windows by day and
night, aud interferes with them in the en-
joyment Of their meals and sleep, such a
place is nuisance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27

The College of New Jersey, better
known AS Princeton, has decorated Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet with title of
Learned law Dactor This leaves only
one uutilled member If the Chancery
bench, and that is tx Congressman John
T. Bird, of Trenton. Chancellor McGill,
Vice Chancellor pilncy and Vice Chan.
cellor Green all have the right TO append
l.. l.. ID. after their name. These three
men are The sons Of Princeton aud were
honored by her. Vice Chancellor Van
Fleet has been a member Of the bar for
foriy-two years He was appointed Vice
Chancellor by Chancellor Runyon.
The decoration of Vice Chancellor Van
Fleet gives additional lustre to New Jer.
sey Judiciary, which is very largely com
posed of learned law doctors. The Chief
Justice and associate Justice Depue also
carry this distinction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27

Jersey City this year will losee $50, 900
10 cash from an unexpected source. 1t
will be on liquor licenses. Treasurer Nc
Ardle, of the Liquor Dealers Association,
declared on Wednesday that he knew of
at least 200 dealers who would be unable
TO renew their licenses on July LIST as re-
quired by law. The number Of saloons
in the city is estimated at between 500
and !, 900. For every license the city re-
ceives $3.50. Reports from Liquor Deal
ers' Associations all over the State go to
show that the past year has been hard
one on the liquor business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27

For the relief and cure of a cold in the
head there is more potency 10 Ely's Cream
Balm than in anything else it is possible
to prescribe This preparation has for
years past been making brilliant sue.
cess as remedy for cold in the head, ca.
tarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial
stages of these complaints Cream Balm
prevents any serious development of the
symptoms, while almost numberless cases
are GU record of radical cures OF chronic
catarrh and hay fever after all other treat
mems have proved of no avail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27

The remarkable spectacle OF l52 tramps
stealing a ride on on eastbound Pennsyl-
vania Railroad freight train was witnessed
at Railway on Monday afternoon by the
people who happened to be In the vicin
ity of the station The veteran gateman
at the Cherry street crossing says he new
er IN all his experience saw such host
of Migrants on a single train, and the
train hands were afraid TO interfere with
them owing 10 their number.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
DEATHS.

BATEMAN-At Pennington June 81, 1894. In the
list year of his age, Charles w. Bateman. De-
ce ,sed was the respected faith Ter C. ii. Bateman,
editor of the Somerset Unionist Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
THE Hard
Times

Make GOOD TIMES for those
taking advantage of these prices
that are so low that doctors can't
save them. Best shifting Calicoes
are &c. Best indigo blue prints, DC.
Best Turkey red prints, Sc. Heavy
apron Ginghams, 4c. Pretty Dress
Ginghams, 5 and Sc. Scotch Ze-
phyr Ginghams, l9c. quality, 12ac.
Best Frock prints, 4c. Toilet
Twill Crash, 4c. 18-inch Barnsly
Linen Crash, Sc. 50-inch Loom
Table Linen, 18c. 54-inch Loom
Damask, 24c. 5S-inch Cream Ia
BILE Damask, 29c. 63-inch genuine
Turkey Damask, 29c. 45-inch
Grape Towels, 12ac. Pure Linen
Huck Towels, &c. Bleached Table
Damask, 80 and 39c. Ready-made
Sheets, the best muslin, q yards,
49c. Shilling plaid Nainsooks, at
Sc. 10c. plaids, at &c. 25c. hem
stitch, satin stripes, at l21c. 25c.
shirred muslin, 121c. Our muslin
underwear economy offers fine trim
med gowns at 39c., Soc, 75c. and
CSC. Drawers, 25c., 29c, 39c. and
Doc. Corset covers, l3c., l9c., 25c.
to 49c. Skirts, 39c., Acc. to CSC.
Dress Goods counters full of hand
some new things, too numerous to
mention-only one item. 20 shades
4O-inch whip cord Serges, at Ice.
worth 35c. Surah Cloths and Hen
riettas at the bottom of low prices.
You know we can match any color
or shade with velvet or silk.
Capes and Jackets are crowded
down to the bottom Of this column.
The styles are top-notch though,
and the variety is the greatest in the
city. Misses and Children's gar
ments, all ages, in new and pretty
designs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27

"rbe Sugar Trust, the Whiskey Trust,
the Lead Trust, the Borax Trust, the
Window. Glass Trust, the Steel Trust, the
Coal and Iron combine and other monop-
olies, the most vicious In the country, are
the sponsors of the Senate Tariff bill. 1t
Is drawn to give them full protection, and
it does it," 1t is not Dave Hill, nor the
New York "Sun," nor rabd Republi-
can sheet, but the New York "World, F"
the national organ OF the Democratic par
ty, that says this. And there is no man
on earth who can deny that il is true.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-27
New Jerseys Ex.Governors.

The elegant marble columns in frort of
the entrance to the State HoGse are GOV.
cred with mourning in respect to the
memory Of the late Rodman NJ. Price,
the oldest of the ex-Governors, who pass
ed away two weeks ago. There are now
only five exGovernors of New Jersey re-
naming on the scere of action. The
oldest is William A. Newell who is in
the far-away State of Washington. The
others are at the present time in active
life aud at work within the State House.
Leon Albeit is Supreme Court Justice.
Ex-Governor Robert Green is Vice
Chancellor. Ex-Governor Joseph d.
Bedlc is an active practitioner 10 the
higher courts and at the present time a
member of the Constitutional Commits
sion that is preparing amendments 10 the
Constitution for the purpose OF recon.
s,ructing the judicial system. Elk Gov
ernor George G. Ludlow, who was Gov
ernor from 1881 to 1884, and succeeded
George B. Mcclellan, is Vice President Of
the same Commission.
Recent political gossip has it that ex-
Governor Ludlow, ex Governor Albeit
and Ex-Governor Green would not be
averse to denomination next year. 1t
is said that Ludlow needs 1t and that Alb
bctt would accept the third term to de-
monstrate his popularity with the masses
and particularly should the Constitutional
Ir mil ha
Court. Elk Governor Green would again
accept the trying ordeal Of governing
busy State because he likes the excite
ment. Here are three out of the five sur
viving Governors anxious to try it again.
BY the death of William Walters Phelps
the State of New Jersey losos one of its
ablest men, and the Republican party
one of its wisest COUNSEL ors. No man 10
the State was more popular TO a certain
degree, none had more pleasing pre-
sence and personality. His ability was
acknowledged, and it was hoped that in
dne course of time Mr. Phelps would re-
ceive the highest reward Of ptcferment
which II is in the power of the people OF
New Jersey TO give. But while bis liber-
acknowledged and admired, occasion serv
ed TO show that there was not the exc
cutive ability in the management OF State
politics which was necessary TO the high
est success. Whatever position he held
he adorned, but bis greatest political sue
cesses were in places to which he was
appointed, rather than in places to which
he secured his election. He was always
the friend OF the poor man, and at home
or abroad he was an American and an
earnest advocate of American institutions
and American interests. This country
owes Mr.. Phelps a debt of gratitude for
the work be accomplished in opening the
German markets to American products.
His counsel and his presence will be great
ly missed in this State E2izdbeH Jour
nal
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
pecuiiar rheft.

The Salem Independent has the following
account of the lIrceny of church organ:
''Some unprincipled wretctes broke into
the school house at Hazel Green last night
and deliberately stole the organ, used for
the church, and 1t is thought they have
gone in the direction of Monmouth, as the
officers have got on track of 1t that far
The organ was purchased of Mr.. Will about
four years ago. and was in good condition.
1t is an E,rhuf, style $50, No p, 029. It
is undoubtedly the intention of the thief or
thieves to run the organ into Polk county,
where communication by telegraph is not
to be had. and then to dispose of it for any
amount they can realize. This is the tirst
iime we have ever heard of church organ
bslng stolen, and 1t is bold thief that will
make the attempt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20

The political campaign now being
inaugurated is one of great signitl-
canoe. For two years the country has
been testing free trade, and the stag
nation in business has become more
marked than ever. In November,
1892, the people decreed change Of
policy, and, after two years of trial, it
is their duty to express at the ballot
whether they are satisfied with Democ-
rattle tsrif reform. This will be The
question of questions this fall, and
the issue of protection or free trade
viii be forced upon the consideration
of voters. Sovereignty rests with the
people, and they must decide all ques-
tions that enter into the administra-
tive policy of the nation. The Re
publican party has always advocated
protection for American industries,
and it has no reason to change its po-
sltlon. 1t points With pride to the
history of thirty years during which
it controlled the republic, and raised
it from bankruptcy to wealth and
prosperity. Republicans have practi-
cally demonstrated their ideas of ma
tional government, and they do not
theorise on the great questions now
agetating the public.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
A Tale of the Sea.

Mr.. Harry Lapders, an old sailor, whc
has been in the city for the past few days,
served thee wears on the Charleston, and
afterwards shit ped before the mast i'll Vic
toria, B. c., on a three-masted merchant
man, bound for Sydney, Australia lie
called at the office this afternoon and gave
US graphic description of shipwreck he
suffered on the last vessel. For sixteen
days and nights no one on board had any
rest or sleep, and. finally Harry looked to
the masthead and saw the st. E mo light.
He Immediately went to the captain and
tod him that he had experienced three ship
wrecks, but in twenty tour hours the ship
would suffer- a very severe disaster.
During the following night the hurricane
became terrific, and he and tine captain,
mate and skipper could hear the peals Of
thunder. Finally wave swept over the
deck, clearing it of all obstacles. Harry
got the lfeboat, and himself and the ships
officers drifted on the ocean for three days
and nights, when thoy were picked up by
steamer bound from Australia to San
Francisco. For acts os gallantry Harry re-
ceyed gold medal, but he got out of
change and soaked" it tor liquid. 1t is
very thrilling 10 hear an old sailor relate
his experience. and, being ont of "eopy,"
we have j1tted down brief synopsis of his
tale of the sea-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
Accideat al Riggs.

Eearly last Thursday morning at B,ggs in
Sherman county the ceiling of The ro, m- u p
STAIRS at the hotel fell with terrible crash,
and one man, who was asleep at the timc,
was buried 10 about two f,et aud half OF
sand, Fortunately he kept the blanket
over his mouth, aud by this means preyea-
ted fatal COILS quences. The man with
whom he was sleeping was awakened by
the noise and Jumped out CT bed and was
struck by some Of the boards of the ceiling.
He alarmed the house. and the I1pates
went to work Immediately to rescue the
n. who was buried In the sand that had
ac, undated on the ceiling and had fallen
into the room. Oar infer rmant states that
the man. ears and nose were filled with
sand, and trat his escape from death was
almost miraculous. There were two b.ds
In the room. but only one was occupied.
Biggs is renowned for drifting sand, aud it
has gradually encroaehed on the hotel until
1t is nearly buried
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20

there is good demand for farming tracts.
Old leases are beng renewed and new peo-
ple are negotiating for lands-all OF which
goes to show that the Umatilla county
farmer is not easily discouraged.
We have received copy of The Sun, the
new morning paper printed in Portland. II
Is an eight page, six column paper, very
neat in Typographical appearance and ably
edited. IL starts with full press report,
and the many friends of the new venture in
Journalism will wish it success. TGere
should be room enough in the city OF Port
land for two fir,t-cia7s daily papers, and
there is no reason that The Sun should not
| be permanent exponent of the best inter-
ests Of the metropolis.
There is considerable discussion now CO.
| ing nl respecting the propriety of the gov
ernor pardoning Saunders, the murderer of
| Charley Campbell. the editor OF the 81
| lem Iadependent who believes in the death
| penalty, SAYS: From all We learn
! from those who do not sympathize with
crime, and who believe in the rights of man
| aud the vIndication of law, the verdict Is
| that Saunders richly d. srryed death for ms
crime, and that his miserable life Is too
short to attone for the crime he committed.
That was indeed an enthusiastic disci
| p'e of Isaok Walton, who. III his will, left
all his fishing tackle 10 his two nephews,
If they should be born, except one sci tor
himself, which was to be placed In his
coffin, in order that "If there is fishing in
the other world, will be provided with
tack lie 10 enjoy the sport, which has at,
forded me much delight IL the present
mode of existence" We certainly do
hear of the rivers of Paradise, but Can
any one recall any reference TO celestial
salmon, heavenly halibut, st Peter perch
empyreau bluefish, trout, or any other
sort of fiuny prey, though there are NOR
tails who haye seen an angel fish.
Mr. V. MorettI, graduated artist from
an Italian school, has opened an art studio
upstairs, the second door south OF thu
Times -MoUNTAINEER office. He has
frescoed the ceilings of the chapel OF iht
Sisters academy III this C ty, and his wort
shows that careful conception and de
ineatlOn of figures that always indicate
the thorough artist. 1t has quite an ac-
cession 10 The Dalles that he has con-
cluded 10 remain here, and it will be. !;
rare opportunity for those desiring tultior
in the highest style of art. He has quit
a number of students, and when his COM
petepcy becomes known, very many o
our people will avail themselves OF th'
| loo