davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-03-27
Who Owns This Tobacco,

Properly Clerk farrin,, Of Police Head
teri. has case ot tobacco for which he want.
an owner. II was found Feb. - in front Of 2i2
Pear street hv Ssrg, Mccormick. Of the Old
s'ip station. tn. case "a Ave feet square and IN q
tobacco is supposed - have been smusgei, as
10 It's ner identity.
The evening world., 1895-03-27

John Mccormick q Tsmmsnyits from John c.
sheshan's district. the Thirteenth. was appointed
to eierkship In the once Of the clert Of the
city Court to-day. The salary is u. 500 . year.
ing Dspsrtnsat sy cel wsrtas tor 'tatssuoaal
aDAahy."
The evening world., 1895-03-27
LOST IT'S SNAP.
Liverpool Market Has n Had Effect
on Our Exchange.

The Liverpool market seems to have
lost its snap. and this had rather bad
effect on our market. as it was gener-
ally conceded that without a continued
advance in Liverpool our market would
not make much headway. Liverpool fu-
tares opened about points lower while
our market opened 2 TO points higher
but soon lost the advance.
Wheat was very steady. Corn was
very firm all the morning. Oats were
ouiet but firm.
The evening world., 1895-03-27
Patents.
Lodges, Societies q Meetings.

PLUMBERS AND GAsFIrTERs NOTICE.-Fri-
the Amalgamated Society for so: Initiation fss
shall bs sas on April l; Central Han i%I wsst
JOHN CROWLEY. Sea-
The evening world., 1895-03-27
Sporting.

biCn CLES-dood and cheap; no FAKES q
putty. but new GOODS. Mems Readings. S4s;
Victor new. $50: Columbia. SIS; 21-pound Road
ster. N750. / Park place. basement, under
bout ihop-yellow signs.
BICYCLE sNAPS-S00 new and secondhand
ssfetea SIS to $50. 3s7 Bedford ave-. B'klyn
BICYCLES-s32 SO smalley; Premier. $40; Colum-
bias. t35; Readings. $50; Victoria, y26. and b0e
others f7O0.i7iI H'way, cor. 54thst.
BICYCLE SUNDRIES-Large run foot pumps.
soc and s2s. reduced from 81; niekel-plst:
lamps 81 each; 800 to select from, and BELLS Csc.
54tH 81. and broadway.
BICYCLES. $50 for new high grade $l2S Safe
R.ieish s Racers e us: e0Sb GoIumbias sss; Humber:
ne si5. and lots of Al high grade new Safe
ties so to &5O III Park pl. ~ o4ih ST., B'wRy
BICYCLES. s35: high grade new safetisa. elegant
800 makes: boys and Girls. SIS each: Liberty
s.5; Premiers. 3o5 and s35; Victor, $40; and 6s(
others Fulton Co., 124 FultOn ~.
The evening world., 1895-03-27
BROS
SPECIAL SALE OF
TEA GOWNS
From 10 to re,
THURSDAY,

To morrow, between above hours,
will be placed on sale 275 Wool
Challie Tea Gowns. in beautiful
patterns, lined throughout and
trimmed with ribbon, very large
sleeves and full skirt, light and
dark grounds, sizes from 81 to 46 (;
Also, $50 Cashmere Tea Gowns,
trimmed handsomely with lace and
ribbon, all colors.
We could sell every one of these
Gowns in the regular course Of
business at $4.9S, but have decided
to offer them ut "sale," at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
The Gospel In Many Tongues.

The latest edition Of 1.-THE Gospel In
Many Tongues" gives a single verse
John iii, 16), printed in the 800 Ian
guages which the Bible society embraces
in its issues, and it should be noted that
from their number versions no longer
in circulation have been carefully ex-
cluded. 1t is impossible to look without
emotion on SO striking an illustration Of
worldwide devotion and self sacrifice.
How meager even the greatest linguistic
gifts are found to be before this gallery
of alphabets, so diversified that the
same verse occupies in some cases an
entire page, in others two or three lines
only, while the words which it COM
prises vary from the terrific agglutina-
tion Of the Iroquois to the monosyllabic
brevity of the Chinese vernacular.
How strangely divergent the develop
ment which evolved 1000 separate
forms from one primeval tongue and
now tends to revert to its aboriginal
unity once morel How inscrutable the
destiny ordained for the sacred books Of
Christianity that they should be trans
latable into every known type of human
speech and should even at times stand
out as solitary beacons, the sole memo
rails Of dead tongues and peoples -
Quarterly Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06

preston, while Mr.. Winchester breathed
quickly and looked nervous.
"Hutton, he said, II have called to
see you about that little affair we were
talking of yesterday"
"Ah, yes |" observed the young man,
jingling bunch of keys in his money
less pockets
II remember You are man perfect
~ competent to take care of your own
family -
Flush Don'tl" begged Winchester.
"Here, take this as an evidence of my
gratitude. It's quit claim of the place
you occupy.
"And do You suppose, said Hutton,
with deep drawn breath, that I'm
saving other peoples lives and risking
my own as matter of dollars and
cents?"
"No, mol God forbid p said the farm
er. Listen. I've changed since yester-
day. Yesterday, as / saw you save my
little ones, felt great pain here
he beat his breast-"this morning, as /
thought of what might do to make
your life easier and the encouragement
/ could give you not to be beaten in the
great struggle for life, / felt a great joy
instead of pain. This is not matter Of
compensation. 1t comes from the heart. !"
The two clasped hands, and in that
moment something new and deep and
warm and strange came into the lives
of each-the finding and recognition Of
heart Chicago News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
STOPPING RuNAWAYs.
The Central Park Police Have System
of Their Own.

of Their OWN
Every mounted policeman connected
with the Central park squad swears by
his horse. No other animal, In his opip-
ion, is quite as good, sound or we'll
trained for the ofttimes difficult work
which they are called upon to perform.
This pride in their horses has led to O
friendly spirit of rivalry between the
men, which is undoubtedly the cause Of
the excellence of the department., The
stopping of a runaway in the drives or
bride paths is by no means an easy un-
dertaking. The comparatively few seri-
Gus accidents resulting from runaways,
which during the greater portion Of the
year average more than so month,
speak we'll for the skill and daring of
the mounted squad. Sergeant Egan,
who has command of the squad, de-
clares that any one of his men can give
"p's' and 'tq's" to any cowboy that
ever straddled a horse.
eve have had cow punchers' in our
ranks, said the sergeant, "who could
pick up handkerchief from the ground
while riding at breakneck speed. or
throw lasso to perfection, but when
it came to taking their lives in their
hands in stopping runaway they were
mot in it, with some of our New York
boys who never mounted a horse until
they joined the squad. I'll warrant that
any of my men will catch any runaway
that ever started in the park. Would
you like to see our system of stopping
horses?"
Baldwin was called in and the SER
geant gave orders to have his horse sad
died. When all was in readiness, the
two men rode down the bride path to
give an illustration Of the system which
all the men have practiced and studied
until they now have it down to perfec-
ton. Sergeant Egan halted and Bald
win, ON his horse Harry, went down the
path to get good start. In moment
he came flying toward the sergeant ON a
dead gallop. Egan's horse pricked up
his ears, already scenting the work cut
out for it. AS Baldwin came nearer
Egan s superb animal began TO move
with gradually increasing speed until
the supposed runaway was alongside,
and then it ran neck and neck with
Baldwin s. horse.
Reaching out, the sergeant grasped
the bride of Baldwin's horse, and his
own steed began to pull back, coming
to a complete standstill within ten
yards Several more trials were made,
the men taking turns at stopping each
other. lyon see, they cannot get away
from us, =" said the sergeant, ''as our
horses understand their business as we'll
as the men. They never allow run
away to get past them. A stern chase
is often long chase. Under the regu-
lations riders and drivers are allowed to
move only at a certain speed within the
park. A runaway of course always ex-
ceeds this pace, and the policeman
horse detects the rapid patter of hoofs
as quickly as he does himself. New
York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
KENTUCKY HUMoR.
Some Anecdotes of Humphrey Marshall
Soldier and Congressman.

Some Anecdotes of Humphrey Marshall,
Soldier and Congressman.
Edward J. McDermott, in an article
entitled Fun on the Stump" in The
Century, relates the following:
just before the war Humphrey Mar
shall was a great debater in congress.
During the war he was Confederate
general. He was very large and stout
q veritable Falstaff. At the breaking
ont of tho war he wrote to an officer OF
the north and warned him not to invade
the sacred soil of Kentucky, for il he
did he would have to pass over the dead
body of Humphrey Marshall. The north
ern officer replied: "Dear general, We
won't pass over your dead body. We
prefer to tunnel through. "
After the war tho general had good
practice, but he was extravaganza and
often in need Of money. Once he was
logged by collector who had been put
off dozens Of times. At last the collector
said: General, you have said to mo
time after time: i cannot pay you this
week. Come next. Now, can't afford
to be coming here all the time You
must fix the day. When will You be able
to pay me?'' ON it, SIR" said the
general, "do you think am a prophet?"
When the general was running for
congress against Mr. Blank, after the
war, he tried to draw out Mr.. Blanks
exact opinions by close debate ON tho
stump. In such an intellectual conflict
few men could compete with Humphrey
Marshall Mr.. Blank parted and fenced
as we'll as he could. Finally Marshall
said one evening in his ponderous tones
and impressive manner:
Fellow citizens, have tried to pin
Mr. Blank down and make him give mo
fair statement of his opinions and
principles, but he fits about SO nimbly
that it is impossible tofollow him in an
argument. In lodging debate he re-
minds mo of bobolink fitting along q
zigzag worm fence, hopping or flying,
first ON one side of the fence and then
on the other, until the mind is bewil-
dered, and it is impossible to tell ON
which side he is at any moment "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06

NJ d. Hardin, one of the Oldest Illi-
nois lawyers, tells Of an instance where
Mr.. Lincoln was retained to assist two
other lawyers in the conduct of case
of the greatest Importance. II will not
say now what the case was, +" said Mr..
Hardin, 'but it was one of the greatest
moment to the state and of Importance
to tho nation. The decision arrived at
grows moro stupendous in its results
every day Even at tho time of its set
Element those connected with it knew IL
meant great deal, and the two men
who had been his colleagues consulted
together after tho trial as to the amount
of the fec to be charged. They decided
that IS, 900 was tho least they could
take and concluded to send their bill
for that amount. But they waited for
Mr.. Lincoln and laid the case before
him. They asked him what he thought
they ought to charge. He pondered over
the matter for time and finally said he
thought his share ought to be about
$50. That was, he thought, pretty good
pay, considering that he had only given
n little over "a day to the case. Chi
cago Times Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
Father Ducey.

There are few clergymen or priests
in this city who have the wide acquaint-
ance and influence of Father Ducey Of
st. Leo's Roman Catholic church.
Father Ducey's influence is by no means
limited to persons of his own faith. A
friend recently told me story Illus
trating the priests methods. According
to my friend, Father Ducey entered
Delmonico's cafe one night not long
ago and walking up to q party of
wealthy gentlemen seated at one Of the
tables said: II have just come from a
visit to family, one member Of which
is at the point of death. The family Is
destitute. / want 500 from you gentle
men," In moment each member OF
the party had handed the priest bank
note, and he walked out with the 500,
which he took, although it was almost
midnight, directly to the afflicted fam
lily Not one of the men who contrib
uted the money was Catholic. New
York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
BREAKING A MIRROR.
Its Significance to the Girl with Super
stitious Turn.

"There." said tho girl who was get
ting ready to go out, 1--WE broken my
hand mirror What does that meant"
"Seven years of SORROW" said her
friend. 'It also betokens that you will
quarrel with your dearest friend. !"
Charlie? That would be too dread
fulp'
"Charlie? l thought you always
counted me your dearest frienda So you
have let the cat out of the bagi That
pudding headed Charlie Strong Before
Id''-
"You needn't say anything more,
Sue Garland l hate you'll And as for
Charlie, you know you would have CIV
en- your eyes to have caught himp'
"Poohl refused him half dozen
times before he ever looked at you. I
wish you good afternoon and better
temper, my dear r. and the friend slam
med the door behind her.
There were several other girls left,
and they one and all began to condole
with the girl who had broken her hand
mirror. But she was inconsolable.
'You see how IL has acted already,
and if there are to be seven years Of it ]
shall just die, I know shall There,
I've quarreled with Sue, the dearest
girl in the world, and that's only the
beginningp ~
"Let me see where it's broken" said
one of her ohums, as she picked up the
cause Of the trouble.
"There's fracture right through the
length of the glass, but don't know
how it came there. I didn't drop it or
strike it against anything. Seven years
AIM it just awfulf''
''Seven grandmothersl exclaimed
the other girl "That isn't q fracture.
It's nothing but streak of moist air.
Look, 1 can wipe it off with my hand
kerchiefl'
$50 1t is. Oh, you dear thing Run
right after Sue and bring her back. Tell
her the glass wasn't broken and we
haven't quarreled after all And the
seven years arc up already. and, oh,
amt just ankful'-Detroit Free
Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
LOVE, FAREWELL.

Love. FAREWELL The moon is beaming
Brightly from the star gemmed sky.
II hath shone upon our dreaming,
1t shall witness our goodby.
Oft its glow hath lit our roaming
Through these scenes on ewes of yore.
Moonlit eve and shadowy cleaning
Here shall come our steps no more,
Love, FAREWELL The word Is spoken
which hath ended joys SO dear.
Why, whom every tie is brokon
Should we pause and linger' here
Here, where every sight that meets us
Speaks of days forever fed,
Here, where every spot that greets US
Ia Weakening of the deadP
Love, FAREWELL Oh, closely fold me
To your heart moment yet.
Let old dreams but briefly hold mo
Ere struggle to forget.
While yon moon above is shining
Der life's passion and its pain
Shall my heart, old dreams enshrining,
Prove the struggle is in vainP
Love, FAREWELL Why should we lingeri
All Is done, and all Is said.
Time doth point with ruthless finger
To the shrouding of the dead.
Here no Joy from memory cleaning
Lips have told all lips can tell,
Give "Goodby" its old sweet meaning:
"God DO with thee love, FAREWELL
MAY Spencer Farrand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06

One reason why women are so gener.
ally troubled with some arrangement of
the distinctly feminine organism is that as
girls they learn nothing about their own
physical make up. Parents are waking up
to the importance of education of this kind,
and young women are becoming more and
more able to take care of their health.
Carelessness in girlhood causes the great
est suffering and unhappiness in after life.
Little irregularities and weaknesses in girls
should be looked after promptly and treat
ment given at once. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription promotes regularity of all fem
mime functions, makes strength and builds
up sturdy health with which to meet the
trials to come. The Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is not a universal panacea. 1t is
good for but one thing 1t is directed
solely at one set of organs.
II have been a sufferer from female weak
ness for six years. / grew worse; had severe
cutting pains In left ovary, also In left side and
stomach. The pain in left side was constant I
would have light spasms previous to monthly
period and when the spasm would leave would
suffer from severe soreness all over and could
bear nothing to touch me- l also suffered from
severe headaches; burning pressure on brain
which almost caused me to be insane / could
not lay my head down without sfnothering, MY
face was poor; eyes looked dead; wasted in flesh.
was constipated and suffered severe pain when
bowels would act. could not eat for the full
ness in region of stomach. had tried three of
the best doctors here but they only gave me tenn
porary relief had given up all hope of ever
getting well again. At last concluded to give
DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription a trial. have
taken two bottles, one of the Golden Medical
Discovery aud one of Pellets I have not felt
any sigus Of my old disease; headache all gone;
feel like a new person" Yours truly.
eMzNe.M .I2u<.e,
Rogs rs, Benton Co.. Ark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
when Thinrs Go Ill.

Naturally we become sour and crab
bed when we are not appreciated and
when things go i'll with is. To be mis-
understood by friends, to suffer earthly
losses, to be rebuked or to be assailed u
a trying experience, but it need not, and
should not, embitter us and make us
testy, petulant and cynical. Better to
turn the face toward the sunshine and
Let in the rays of hope, love, kindness
and charity. This will cause sweet
ness of soul that makes itself felt in
word, feeling and act. Lutheran.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
A Society Event.

eyes" observed the master Of cere-
monies, "you weep to the jury beauti-
fully, but let us again rehearse your
glare at the defendant.
by dint of much drilling the affair
passed Off very creditably, and was de-
scribed as one Of the prettiest home d.
vorces of the season. -Detroit Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
Dauchy's Advertisements.
I CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

n Salary and Expenses paid, Commiss II
pre- ferred. Sa lesmen wanted everywhere. No
experience needed. Address. stating age
The c. l.. Van Dusen Nursery Co, Box c, Geneva,
NY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
A German Royal Custom.

There is very pretty custom in the
imperial family Of Germany which
dates FROM time immemorial. On the
birthday Of one Of the royal children the
empress goes through the stock Of toys
which has been accommodating since the
child's last birthday and sends all, ex-
cept few special favorites, to the sick
children in hospitals The present kali
serin, who is the most motherly of wom-
en-, has paid special attention to the
custom, and on the occasion of little
Princess Victoria Louise's birthday,
which occurred few days ago, her
majesty packed with her own hands a
large case of dollies. picture books and
little dishes---all in fair state of pres
ervation-and had them sent off to the
little sufferers. The sick children are
always told who sends the presents, and
In past years this has resulted i'll the
saving of some curious and interesting
relics. In this way the battered tin sol
diers which amused the childhood of
old Kaiser William have been saved
from the wreck of time. A hideous doll
belonging to Queen Louise Of Prussia is
also IN existence. New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
In the Lecture Room.

Professor Colorz-In this prism blue
predominates. Mr.. Callow, what is the
relative value of the blue and the redf
Callow Gust waking up)-Why, the
blue is 20 cents and the red is TO-
Syracuse Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-11-06
SENT FREE.

The LATEST EDITION of our F." VEST P0CK-
EFT STOCK AND GRAIN STATISTICS" a book
which we issue quarterly. will be mailed FREE to
you upon application. This book contains re-
cord OF the markets monthly price Of Stocks, the
High and Low on Wheat, Corn and Provisions for
THIRTY Two YEARS; also other valuable In for
nation. Write for our WEEKLY MARKET LET
TER sent free
JAS. Z. TAYLOR & CO.,
s0s Produce Exchange, New York City.
Aug. q, 1s95-4w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-11
THE KODAK DID 1T.
CHICAGO BOODLING ALDERMEN IN
A HOLE.
Photographed While Arranging a
Bride and Their Language Taken
Down by Stenographer.

CHICAGO, July 11.-At the re-
quest OF States Attorney Kern,
Judge Tuthill has issued call for
a special grand jury, which is to
investigate charges of boodling in
the council. The information was
given to States Attorney Kerney,
by HI. III. Kohlsaat, Of this city, and
is said to be most sensational
and conclusive in its nature. The
evidence was secured through a
hole in the ceiling of Alderman
Finkler's Office, in the Chamber Of
Commerce building, and the men
against whom the evidence will be
submitted are Aldermen Finkler,
of the Goth ward, and Charles Mar
tin, of the 9th. The charge will be
that they attempted to procure
brides in connection with an ordi-
nance introduced some time since
into the city council, providing
that the citizens of Chicago should
be given pure ice. The terms OF
this ordinance would have driven
a number of the large companies
out of the business. They natu-
rally used all possible effort to de.
feat it. 1t was brought to the ears
of the managers of the ice COM
pany that a certain clique in the
council would smother the ordi-
nance for a consideration OF $780,
QUO. The ice companies seemingly
fell into the trap and opened nego.
tiations. Arrangements were
made to entrap the aldermen. The
measure had been introduced into
the council by Martin, and was re-
ferred to a committee OF which
Finkley was chairman. The ordi-
nance was reported upon favorably
by the committee and then an
agreement was reached by which
the aldermen were to smother the
ordinance for $4,000. The inter-
views were held in Finkler's office
and through the hole in the cell.
ing photographs were taken OF the
men and their talk was taken
down by a stenographer. The en-
tire case is said to be clear and
straight and the states attorney
said tonight that the grand jury
would not be in session over two
hours. Finkler will be charged
with soliciting brides and Martin
with conspiracy to solicit brides.
Both aldermen deny that they
have been guilty of soliciting
brides. Alderman Martin said:
"The grand jury can meet until
doomsday for all l care"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-11
The Monarchs Esteem Grover.

CHICAGO, July ia special
from Washington to the Post says:
The discussion Of the gold reserve
in the treasury and a past and
probable Morgan Rothschild syn
dictate, brought to light today the
fact that the Gar OF Russia had
offered to loan the United States
all the gold necessary to maintain
the reserve, at any figure desired.
The friendly tender was declined
by President Cleveland, because,
after several weeks consideration
and Geographic correspondence, it
was decided that the president had
no authority to issue bonds or
otherwise incur Indebtedness on
behalf of the government.