davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

Leave Lambertvile for Manunka Chunk 8.33
9.37 m. 81 O. and S.f3 m. Sunday, 8l3 NJ.
For Phillipsburg and East0n only 6.32 M week
days.
Leave Frenchtown Q Oh, 1868 a m. 2.iO, $40 and
s.i2 m weekdays, AZ m Sundays. For Phil
lipslmrg and Easton only, 7.06 m.
Arrive at Phillipsburg 81 and 10 80 a. M. 2i5,
5.5S, 7.40 and 9.18 p. m. Sunday 9.i8 p. m
Leave Phillipsburg rs, 9 ~ and 10 40 m. $50
C .04 and 9. % M Sunday, % p m.
Arrive BelvIGsre 7.5S. 1905 and 1l.07 M, S.24,
633 and 80 m. Sunday, 9.53 m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, l0i2snd Ills m,
$50, 6.39 and 1000 p m. Sunday, 1000 M.
Additional trains leave Beiyidere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and 935 a IN, and % IN. Sunday,
700 m. Returning, leave Manunka thunk for
Belyidere e.25, l0l5 a m, 4.30 and $40 p m. sun
day, 1905 p m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 90 m, Belyidere 6l5 IN, Martins
Greek rs a M arriving Lehigh Junction So m
will carry passengers aud make stops at nag sta
tions north of Philpsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at S25 a M and 4S0 M, viii carry
passengers to Belvidere.
Passengers for Broad Street Station. Phisdel-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 IN
Phillipsburg s co m daily, 7.l5 m, and 100,
62l p m weekdays go through without change at
Trenton. through car for Manunka Chunk IS
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station at
6.O7. STA m, 1900 noon and S52, s02 m: Trains
leaving Manunka Chunk 1877 a m and Phillipsburg
800 IN for Philadelphia, and leaving Philadei>
phia 602 p M for Pbilipsburg, Easton, Manunka
chunk and Buffalo carry Pullman Buffet sleep
ing Car between Philadelphia and Buffalo Trains
leaving Manunka Chunk 5.44 m, and returning
leave Phiad elphia 8 IL m, run through solid be-
tween Gouldsb0ro and Philadelphia with Parlor
Car attached By II other trains passengers TO
or from Broad Street change cars at Trenton.
Connection is made at Manunka CHUNK with
delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad; lie.
high junction with Lehlgh Valley .Lehigh d SuS
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Centrs
Railroads. At Lambertville with Pennington Rail
road At Trenton with trains to and from Ne:
York, Camden, &c.
For further Information see timetables, which
ean be obtained at the ticket Offices.
j. r. WOOD
General Passenger Agent
6. NJ. PROVOST.
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

Some one is said to have invented a
substance that can be seen through moro
clearly than glass. We don't know
what it can be unless it is a mans ex-
cuse to his wife for not returning home
before 2 a. m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

A return Of memory sometimes oc-
ours in drunkenness. as in the case Of
the Irish porter who, having lost pack
age while drunk, got drunk again and
remembered where he had left 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

Explaining a Blank.

The above space is reserved for two
very funny jokes that we thought of the
other day, but unfortunately cannot re-
call at the present writing. Jewish
Messenger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

A certain kind of mushroom grown
in northeastern Asia will produce in
toxication If 1t is eaten. 1t is also q slim
ulant to muscular exertion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

Indian corn, or maize, never has an
uneven number of rows of grains, be-
cause it has opposite radicals of growth
from the cob center.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle o
the Balm well up int,
the nostrils. After I
moment draw : ROM
breath through Thu
nose. Use three time
a day. after meals pre-
ferred. and be fore re
firing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

You can break up sudden
attacks of Colds, Feyers, and InAamma-
lions, with them. They'll give you per-
manent cure for Indigestion, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and Dizzi-
ness They're the smallest, the pleasantest
to take, and the most thoroughly natural
remedy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1894
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
For Glenside. Jenk intown and Philadelphia, week
days. 5A5, 100 a. m, LOS, 40, 600 T.. m.
Sundays 100 a. M, 3.45, rs p IN
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.
Leave rhiladelphls Reading Terminal, week
days 80 Il. m ,2,b7 p, g II. 10 Ii p. sundays
Leave Phiadclpris, Third aud Bcrks SIS, week.
days I. 40 6 05 p NJ. sundays 9IUt. NJ. In, 100
y. M
Close connection at -JeDkintown with iaSt
press trains to and from New YORK. Baltimore,
Washington, the south and West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf and
South street wharf
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days Express. Sth, 90, 10 Il Il. NJ Saiur-
day only 3pl Z o., 8'0 100 30, 5.'4, g. A. p IN
Accommodations. < 0D M, 1 10. q 10 f. one
dollar Excursion Train, 100
Sunday Express 7SJ. %, $50, 900, 10 90 a.
4 As y m Accommodation 500 a. m. and as
p. m. one dollar Excursion Train, 100 m.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Depot, corner Atlantic ard Arkansas avenues.
week-days-Exprcss $40, Monday only 81.
100. 49, 9a0, 1913 a aud 3.3i, 43o. 5.8o 78i,
$50 y. m. Accommodation. $40 a and -
p One dollar Excursion train, from foot
Mississippi Ave. only, 6 % T. m.
Sundays Express, $50. : 90, 70 G01, 6 80 90,
10. 800 9.3d y Accommodation. rs a. M.
and 5n5 m One dollar Excursion Train,
from fnot mississippi Ave. only, q ~ p IN.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains,
c. G. HANCOCK,
1. A. sWEIGARD, Gen Pass Agt.
General super intendent.
July II, 1894
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

You ought to be warned against the NAL
treatment of Catarrh in the Head, with poi
sonous, irritating nostrums. They can't
cure it. They simply remove it-drive it
and complete cure Of Catarrh, take Dr.
Sages Catarrh Remedy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

Ely'S Cream Balm
Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages
Allays Pain and In,
nammatlon, Heals the
sores, Protects the N
stores the Senses of II
Is quickly absorbed an
so cents at Druggists q
ELY BROTHERS,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

FEATURES OF THE LEDGER.
Some of the features which will make
the Ledger interesting to young and old
are here enumerated:
Novel; American Life
n " l. Of Foreign Travel
Nnvels of Southern Society
Novels OF Adventure
Novels of Metropolitan Life
Biographical Sketches
Popular Sketches
Principles II Etiquette
Stories OF Adventure
Popular Information
Humorous Anecdotes
The Womans World
Short Stories
Short Articles
Explorations
Household Advice
Poems and Ballads
Home Culture
Health Suggestions
Articles of Travel
Historical Sketches
Popular Miscellany
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

For Glensde Jenk intown and Fhiadephia, W
days, 545. 100, n M lO5, 40, 500 r.
SUNDAYS 90 a. IN. :, 3,45, G rs y. IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-08-29

Leave Lambertvile for Pennington 938 a m, 2.OI
and 90 p IN, weekdays.
Arrive bennington iOOs m, 253 and $40 m.
week days
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-16
| 81 saatsFs. Il, itIsgsi!

1samGEecs ". 81
aat
.
edidOa mayor Sra8 TuaTeeIi T2ios FGnscsnecs
Aena General oubs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-16
LAURAK BAT s11os si1' srRSunHhR1. DE nnRR1
de Pedro Ur6iztOmdo. San Fr0nctsco a.

---Seggcomplace atiende. Los paFr0QuianoR-
Iimpieza vaprontitud Eamero 81 Elegancia. 3 a
kS-Enteste acreditado salon, 1ret0fmad0 gactente-
menta, o. adEniten abenado4 p0F meAee hay HleEnS
pre- an gurtidO general de tahnnsgs agua8
as toeadoE aesitess RomaAas pslyef taaa' easa ae
paEiumeda extra-nna. .s ~
-~-1nahlIIdsd asa les aaseaanteay apa a pahll,
% an gsneEs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24
Attempted Assault.

Sheriff Dove, of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd, brought to Jail at Upper MARI
boro, Md, Thursday morning Stephen
Williams, colored, aged twenty-three
years, charged with attempting a
felonious assault on Mrs. Albert Har-
desty, an invalid, who resides near
Woodwork. Mrs. Hardesty says that
the man entered her bedroom Wednes-
day night about $50 o'clock, and stat
ed that he was sent on an errand by
Mr.. Hardesty. Then he caught the
woman in his arms and carried her to
an clubhouse, where he attempted to
assault her. The barking of the house
dog, together with the cries of the wo-
man, alarmed the man, and he picked
her up and carried her some two hun
dred yards from her home to strip of
wood, where ne again attempted the
assault Her faithful dog still pursued
her, and kept up a continuous bark
ing, and this is the only thing that
compelled him to desist. Mrs. Hardes-
ty was found unconscious in the woods
by two neighb ors-Messrs. Molans and
Crosby-who had heard her cries.
Every stitch of clothing had been torn
from her. In the meantime. Mr.. Har-
desty had returned home, and finding
his wife gone, started out to search for
her. He heard the frantic barking of
the dog, and was going in the direction
of the sound, when he met his neigh
bors assisting his wife home. Will
liams, when arrested, was taken be-
fore Mrs. Hardesty, and fully identified
by her and her little adopted daugh-
ter.
At o'clock Saturday morning he
was taken from the Jail and hanged.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24
Another Rape in Ohio.

NEWARK, o., October 2O.-A negro
came this afternoon to the home OF
Mrs. Catherine Niehling widow aged
fifty-three in the outskirts of that city,
stepped in the door and asked the time
of day. She turned from her ironing
to look at the clock. The negro knock
ed her insensible, tied her hands and
gagged her with strips of clothing that
she had been ironing, outraged her
person threw her into the cellar and
disappeared. Half an hour later she
recovered, crawled to a neighbor and
gave the alarm. Physicians called,
found Mrs. Meetings. nose mashed,
her body bruised and lacerated, and
her nerves Frustrated. The police i'm
mediately arrested Sam Magruder and
his brother, and Ben Ward, stranger
who boarded with them. Mrs. Nieb-
ling identified Ward as her assailant.
He is in Jail, heavily guarded. Excite
ment is intense, but there are no i'm
mediate apprehensions of lynching.
SUFFOLK, Va, October 20.-Between
8 and o'clock last night Mrs. Harriet
Jackson, who resides on Hill street,
was criminally assaulted by a negro
man about 90 years of age. Mrs. John
son was alone, with the exception of
her small child. and had not her
screams been heard the wretch would
have succeeded in his heinous crime.
He made good his escape on hearing
footsteps on the outside. Great ex-
element prevails, and if he is caught
he may be lynched.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24

Four grandchildren of Bishop VIM.
Taylor, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, were burned to death in the
home of the Bishops son, Rev. Ross
Taylor, at Nyack, N. Y, Monday. The
house was destroyed and several other
persons injured.
Capt. VIM. H. Proctor, a prominent
citizen of Prince George county, Va,
committed suicide.
At the funeral of a colored woman in
Lynchburg the pallbearers were all
leading professional and business men,
including the mayor of the city.
Secretary Carlisle denies any unwar-
ranted officiousness in connection with
the arrest of Howard, ex-Vice-Presi
dent Morton's coachman, charged with
being contract laborer
The republican congressional COM
mittee is apprehensive that the ex-
listing jealousies among ex-President
Harrison. ex-Speaker Reed, Governor
Mckinley and ex-Vice- President Nor
ton may crop out in the existing cam
paign to the detriment of the republi-
can prospects.
Emperor Williams new poem, "Song
to Aegir," which has been set to music,
will be rendered in Berlin on Sunday
next.
A tornado at Geuda Springs, Kan,
Saturday night, destroyed 100000
worth of property. DR.. Duffield and
Mrs. Bookwalter were injured.
Sanford Baldwin killed his wife in
Hannibal, Mo-, Monday and then killed
himself. He was fifty years of age and
his wife thirty-fve.
President and Mrs. Cleveland left
Gray Gables, their summer home, ON
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning for Washington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24
Grand Meeting at Waynesboro.

That was grand Democratic meeting that
was held at Waynesboro last Thursday, "Lit-
tie Tammany." that can always be confidently
relied upon, did itself honor on this occasion.
1t furnished large and enthusiastic audience
who listened with rapt attention to the able
speeches delivered successfully by Hon. Harry
Tucker, Hon. H. d Flood, of Appomattox
and Gen. Fitz Lee, who never fails to excite
great enthusiasm. Mr.. Tucker was appropri-
ately introduced by Floyd W. Weaver, Esq.
and Mr. Flood and Gen. Lee by Hon, D. S.
Henkel We regret that we could not be present
at this meeting to enjoy it. We are gratified
that Waynesboro' had such a meeting and
shall expect large Democratic majority at
that precinct on the day of election. 1t is
hoped that the Democrats in the other pre-
cincts of the county will emulate those of
Waynesboro, and will arouse themselves to a
proper sense of their duty and turn out in full
force on the day of election. The result of
the election may, and probably will, depend
on the vote of this county, and every Demo
crat should be sure to go to the polls and vote
for Tucker and the constitutional amendment.
This election is one of very great importance,
and every Democrat should go to the polls on
the day of election.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24
Good Democratic Meeting at Green
Vile.


In accordance with previous announcement,
grand Democratic meeting was held at
Greenville on last Saturday, which was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Sam'l Gilkeson, and Mr..
A. Black introduced the speakers who adj
dressed the large audience in the following
order-Hon. Harry Tucker, Hon. H. D.
Flood, of Appomattox, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
and Hon. Edward Echols.
After the speech of Mr.. Tucker, a recess of
an hour was taken, during which those pres
ent partook of the viands beautifully pro-
vided to crafty the elmer man."
AT the re-assembling of the meeting, Hon.
H. D. Flood made a speech of an hours
length, who was followed in speech of the
same length by Gen. Lee, and the concluding
speech was made by Hon. Edward Echols.-
All of these speakers made able speeches
which were attentively listened to and greatly
enjoyed by the audience.
The Democrats of Greenville and othel
parts of Riverheads' district can always be
confidently relied upon to roll up a gooc
Democratic majority, and at this time wher
it is so important to elect the Democratic can
didate for Congress- we feel sure that distric
will do its whole duty on the day of election
1t is the banner Democratic district of the
county, and it becomes it to vote its full
strength that it may retain that honor anC
add to the laurels it has won in the past The
Democrats of this county should bear in mind
that the result of the election depends ON the
Democratic vote of this county, and tina
every Democrat should consider it his duty tt
go to the polls and vote for the nominee of hi
party. If each one will do this, the victory
will be won, and the Democrats can rejoice
We want Augusta county to be the banner
county of the district, and hope that every
Democrat will do his whole duty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24
Death of Judge James Kenney,

Judge James Kenney, son of the late Judge
John Kenney, after several years of feeble
health, died at his residence in Harrisonburg
on Friday night October 10Th, aged y years.
6months, and % days. He was the organizer
and captain of the Rockingham Rifles Com
pany, afterwards Co. B. 10th Va. Infantry,
and was succeeded at the reorganization in
1862 by Isaac G. Coffman who afterward be-
came Major and lost his life in battle. He
(kenney) was afterwards Major of Reserves.
He was then elected member of the House
of Delegates. In 1870 he was elected County
Judge. Three years later he was succeeded by
Dol. Chas I. O'Ferrall, the present Governor.
HisWife who was Miss Annie Finks, of
Madison county, has been dead many years.
He lost d daughter in childhood, and in 1890
he was grieyously afflicted by the loss of his
only son Stdnewall, who died very suddenly
in Staunton. He leaves one brother, John
Kenney, and two sisters-Miss Phoebe Ken
ney and Mrs. Maggie McKay-all of whom
reside in Harrisonburg.
At meeting of the bar of Harrisonburg
over which Judge Geo. Grattan presided, adj
dresses in eulogy of his character were made
Granville Eastman, Hon. John T. Harris, and
Jas. B. Stephenson, after which resolutions of
tribute to his personal and professional char
acter were unanimously adopted. He was
genial and cordial in his disposition and was
strictly honest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24
Milfred Clarke Coming.

This popular actor will be here in December
to delight our citizens with his acting.
For five consecutive weeks the Girard Ave
nue. Theatre, Philadelphia, has nightly turned
people from its doors, the attraction being Mr..
Wilfred Clarke, supported by specially select
ed company in refined English Comedy The
hold which these sterling old plays have upon
the public when properly presented by capa-
BILE artists was never better shown than in this
recent engagement of Mr.. Clarke at the Girard-
Every detail of an artistic production has been
carefully studied and the versatility of this
eminent actors talent has given to the inter-
probation of every part he has essayed por-
traiture as faithful in character as it is delight
full in expression.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24
MIDDLEBROoK NEWS ITEMS.

We are very sorry TO announce the sad death
of M. Vincent Splitter, one of our best citi-
zens. He had been IN declining health for
sometime and took fever, after which he did
not long survive. He was the youngest son
of the late John Splitter, and is survived by 3
brothers and sisters his wife and children,
and his aged mother. He was an undertaken
and furniture dealer, and belonged to the
State Funeral Directors Association. He was
quiet, honest, and peaceable man, liked by
all who knew him. He was consistent mem
Der of Tabor Lutheran church for years, and
knowing that death was near at hand, he made
his peace with God, and awaited the end. He
said awhile before his death, that he was ready
to go, that all seemed so bright to him, and
passed peacefully away on Friday night last,
between 8 and 8 o'clock, surrounded by his
family and friends. His children are small
and they will feel keenly fathers loss. The
family have been so kindly ministered unto
during the fathers illness by some of the
large hearted friends, and they requested your
reporter, to extend unto such their sincere
thanks in this their great day of sorrow, and
trust that God who sees all our actions and
deeds and records the same, will greatly reward
| them both here and in eternity. Truly there
| are several good Samarltans in our village
when any one is in trouble.
Miss Estaline Swortzel, near here, is i'll of
fever; also some members of VIM. Miller's
family. There were two deaths in this family
week before last, from fever. This family has
been greatly afflicted within year or so. First
| the father died. then son and daughter were
| taken inside SO hours of each other, while
| other members of the sadly afflicted family
have the same fever.
| This fever has ravaged the country around
here, and number of deaths have occurred.
Hon. Harry Tucker made speech here on
Friday night, October 18th. Heshad a good
crowd of attentive listeners, and made good
impression. He showed that the past Con-
gress had done more for the good of the coun-
try than any Congress since the war. Only
wait and give the thing time to show up. The
Democrats cannot undo in years, what the
| republicans were % in doing. Give us chance,
boys, and we will show you cheaper goods,
| more factories, and better times than you
ever saw. The Democrats are not RESPONSE
BILE for the price of wheat. and who is bull
| headed enough to think SO. Then you can
| not vote for more of a gentleman. He is an
| ''allround'' Christian gentleman, in every
sense of the word-Virginia's future Senator.
| Do you hear! One of "Old Virginias most
| illustrious sons, from an illustrious sire, and
family. Oh no, you don't make any mistake
in casting your vote for Harry. The Demo
Gratis are the boys who are going to do up things
| for the good of the poor by and by. They had
the stable to clean out before they could put
| in the horse of free raw material" and a
deal of a job Of it they had, but they did it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-24
co MMERCIAL And FINANCIAL
THE GRAIN TRADE-CROPs, sc.

The Cincinnati Price Current of October
18th, says -
The past week has been one of continued
fair weather, with little of moisture, and con-
ditions in various localities are becoming dis
couraging under more urgent need of rain.
Pastures are being affected unfavorably, as
well as late sown wheat-but the latter fea-
ture has little of significance, for there is am
pie time for remedying existing drawbacks in
this particular.
The dry weather favors the harvesting and
movement of the new crop of corn, which is
going into channels for consumption in en-
larging quantities. The Indications as to
yield of the crop are unchanged. Nor is it
likely that later estimates will shift the official
indication greatly from about 200, 100000
bushels, and other estimates from l, 100000
900 to 800, 0O0, 900 bushels. The grain will be
dry enough for marketing and cribbing early,
provided conditions continue favorable, but
the average grade will be deficient in most of
the western area. This will reduce the pro-
portion of contract grade, but it is doubtful if
this means an element of strength in values,
for it is well-understood condition in the
markets for staples that excessive or unusual
offerings of off quality generally tend to oper-
ate more or less against values of the better
qualities of products.
The indications are that wheat feeding to
farm animals is being fully maintained, and
quite likely is further enlarging as result of
generally encouraging returns. But how long
| active feeding of wheat may continue can not
now be told.
The marketing of wheat for shipment to
the trade centers is still restricted, particular
| ly in the winter grain regions, while spring
wheat, although harvested earlier than usual
| and favored with good weather for its move
| ment, is not now arriving at the primary
| markets as literally as year ago. The total
/ receipts at primary markets the past five
| weeks have been 25,919,OOO bushels, against
| 81, 212, 600 for corresponding time last year
| and this seasons exhibit has undoubtedly
embraced more of duplication than last year.
| The visible supply has increased 100000
| bushels during the five weeks, against an in
| crease of 5000, 900 for corresponding time last
year.
1t is not difficult to find elements of an en-
couraging nature concerning the wheat situa-
tion-but with all that can be brought into
recognition of such features there is no sign
of an assuring form as to when positive
change in the shaping of market conditions
toward higher prices may be expected. The
''cost of production" so frequently alluded
to, has little or nothing to do with market
values, so long as there is large surplus, the