davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

Much care" said taxidermist,
''has to be taken in selecting the long,
fine pins used in fastening the speci-
mems in insect collections. For cheap
collections of butterflies and bugs we
use the ordinary brass pins mostly, but
every one Of these must be carefully ex-
amined before impaling the insect to see
that it is well timed, for were the tin
coating imperfect or the slightest flaw
evident it would be in nine cases out Of
ten liable to oxidize in the body of the
insect, and thus destroy it. We also use
black vanished pins, but they are al
most as bad, for the glazed coating soon
cracks, leaving the metal exposed, and
consequently it is not very long before
oxidation sets. Even the more expen-
sive kind, the nickel plated pins, are not
much better. The latest things we have
now are solid silver pins and bronze
pins, and there is being used as an ex-
pertinent nickel and aluminium alloy,
which possesses decided advantages over
all the others kinds used. New York
Sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

Lehigh is corruption Of the Indian
word lechau, "a fork. "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
Dress Goods Week.

SPECIAL VALUES this week
in Dress Goods Department. All
old goods cleared out and new,
clean and fresh stufs are offered at
prices never before thought of.
% ps. Double Width Suitings, fan
cy weaves, worth 25c., at 123c.
| 20 ps. All-Wool Habit Cloths, all
colors, worth 30c., at Tic.
25 ps. 36-inch Irridescent Suitings,
35c. goods, at l9c.
25 ps. 40-inch Imported Style Nov
elites, Soc. goods, at 25c.
20 ps. 4O-inch All-Wool Groveland
Suitings, at 25c.
20 ps. 4O-inch Gilbert Suiting, all
plain colors and covert mixtures,
at 49c.
10 ps. 54-int / All-Wool Novelties
dollar goo 5, Acc.
80 ps. the best 46inch Surah Serg-
es, and French Finish Henriettas,
all colors and black, 49c.
10 ps. Best 60c. Black Henriettas,
at SOC.
| All Imported Novelties
ut cut prices.
| PLEASE NOTE: We can
match any shade of goods with vel
vets or fancy weaves in silks.
@ Special Flannel and
Blanket Values.
Persian Stripe Blankets at 79c. a
pair.
Handsome Persian Robes and
| Couch-throws, SOC.
Heavy White and Fancy Blankets
csc, extra heavy.
Ia size White and Fancy Blan-
kets, $l.49 pair.
Comfortables, 79c., &c.,, 97c. tc
| $2.49 each.
Canton Flannels, 4c., Sc. and &c
The best you ever saw.
| All-Wool Scarlet Medicated Elan
mel, 19c.
A heavy 800. Medicated Flannel
25c.
Mixed Sanitary Skirting Flannels
12c. and 15c.
Heavy Sheeting Muslin, 4c. and Sc
Full-width Sheeting, 124c.
! We repair and make over Ladies
Coats.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
DEER HORNS AS MEDICINE.
This Queer Remedy Is In Use In the Flow
cry Kingdom.

This Queer Remedy Is In Use In the Flow
cry Kingdom.
Deer horns are used by the Chinese for
medical purposes, and consequently the
value to Chinaman Of pair of horns
depends upon the quantity of the medic
inal property contained in them. This
property, which may almost be called
the Virtue" Is said to be greater in
the young horns, and to get rarer as the
horns grow older. The deer from which
the horns are obtained are true species
of deer, the females having no horns,
and this, as Darwin has pointed out In
1.-THE Descent of Man" is the case with
all kinds Of deer proper, the reindeer
only excepted. In substance the horns
are not horny like the horns Of COW or
an antelope, but are, when young, COM
posed Of very delicate venous sub
stance, covered with velyety coating,
and when old are osseous rather than
callus
For some months after they begin
growing they are very tender, and tho
deer, not liking to touch them against
branches Of trees or bushes, a thing they
are almost sure to do in the forest, will
remain in the open. DESERVING cover, and
SO many times exposing themselves to
greater dangers than the ones they flee
from. After time, as the horns grow
older, the velvet covering begins to peel
off, and while doing so causes an irritat-
ing, itching feeling. that makes the deer
rub them against twigs, messy bark or
any other yielding substance not hard
enough to hurt. This rubbing assists the
velvet to peel off, and the horns then
enter the second or intermediate stage.
They are no longer tender, nor are they
SO hard as they eventually become, but
are still going through process of de-
velopment.
Eventually their growth is perfected,
they stand for time, are shed, to be re-
placed by new ones, and become the
property of the first forester or hunter
who has the good fortune to find them.
These shed horns, together with any
horns taken from deer when they were
approaching the time of shedding, have
reached the third or final stage and are
the least valuable. Chinese Imperial
Customs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
where cunid Numbered.

1t is whispered that thoroughly Pa
risian divorce. which has been for some
time in question, is imminent. The
parties are the granddaughter of great
poet, deceased, and literary man, son
of famous author The young wife, it
is stated, has returned with her baby to
her mother. A curious thing is that, In
compatibility of temper being the sole
cause of the rupture, it is not yet known
whether a divorce can be obtained. -
Paris Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10, 1895.
DON'T GORGE YOURSELF.
ome Sound Advice on the Subject of Foods
and Feeding.

Some Sound Advice on the Subject of Foods
and Feeding.
The vast majority of people are abso.
lutely wrong on the subject of feeding.
They think that rich and luxurious peo-
pie, feeding on the richest and most
luxurious foods, are the most fortunate
and healthy people. assure You it is
Just the reverse. am the director of an
insurance company and am obliged often
to form an estimate of the commercial
value Of life. If, then, two persons Of
the same age and constitutional build
come for calculation as to the monetary
value of their future lives, and If one
be rich and luxurious and the other be
competent and frugal, frugal even to abb
stemiousness, would value the life OF
the frugal person as 20 per cent at least
better than that Of the rich and luxuri-
GUS person.
Dives dies in plenty, Lazarus in pov.
erty. Do not die like Lazarus if you can
help it, and do not die like Dives If you
have the opportunity, but find the happy
condition, easy enough to find If you
determine to learn how on least food
you can do the most and best work.
Never eat until You are satiated, neve,
eat in the day one heavy meal, but di-
vide your food into three light meals,
equally distributed as to time and guam
tity. Eat slowly, take small mouthfuls,
masticate, or chew, your food we'll,
touch your food with your fingers as lit
tie as possible, do not cry out for animal
food more than twice day at most,
have all animal food we'll cooked and
do not forget fruit as food.
In Queen Elizabeth time the orange,
the golden fruit of the Hesperides, might
find its way to the queens table, but
such fruit was indeed scarce. Joints Of
meat were cut up with the frill Of pa
per round the end Of the joint to hold
by, forks being unknown, and her loyal
subjects, ashort lived race, knowing lit
tie how to make the most of life in the
matter of feeding and drinking, suffered
from diseases which were of the most
avoidable as we'll as Objectionable char
aoter. We, fortunately, live in differ
emit reign. We have fruit galore and
have clean forks, instead of dirty fin
gers, to raise our food with, two advan-
tages equally sweet and wholesome,
though SO different in kind.-Sir B. W.
Richardson in Longman's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

sit is plain" said the Justice. shat
you stole the hog, and / shall send you
up for 10 months"
"Jedge. kin you gimme bout one
hour TO I goes?'
"What for?''
"Well. sub, wants ter go home en-
salt dat hog downp-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

Leave Iambertyile for Manunka Chunk $685.
0 81 M .37, 5.07 and s.1S m. Sunday, S.l3 NJ
For Phlipsburg and Easton only 6.S2 m week
days.
842 m weekdays 8 AZ p m Sundays. For Phil
lipsburg and Easton only. 706 m.
Arrive at Phillipsburg 9.S7 and 1926 a. M, 245,
$685. TAO and 9.1s p m. Sunday 9.Is p. m.
Leave Philipsburg TBS, 9.42 and 10.40 IN, ESQ,
6.04 and 9. % m. Sunday, % IN.
Arrive Belvidere 1853. 1905 and 11.07 m, 3.24,
6.33 and 953 M. Sunday, 953 m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk S05, 1912 and 1l.l5 IN,
$50, 6.39 and 1000 m. Sunday, 1000 M
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 100 and 9.S5 a m, and 20 M sunday,
700 m. Returning, leave Manunka hunk Tor
Belyidere 1925. 1918 m, 4-3O and GAO m. Sun
day, 1905 m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 90 IN, Beividere SIS a m, Martins
Creek IS m, arriving Lehlgh Junction 53 m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at 1925 M and 4.30 p m, will carry
passengers to Belvidere.
Passengers for Broad Street Station Philadel-
| phia By trains leaving Manunka Chunk 725 m
daily, and ~ 90. 5.44 p weekdays, and leaving
Phiilipsburg 8 co N daily, 7.l5 IN, and LOO,
| Cpl . m weekdays go through without change at
Trenton. A through car for Manunka Chunk Is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street station at
GOT, s.l4 m, 1900 noon, 1852, and 602 m by al
other trains passengers TO or from Broad street
change cars at Trenton.
Connection is made at Manunka CHUNK with
| Delaware, Laekawanna & Western Railroad; lie.
high Junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehigh Sus.
| quehanna Morris d Essex and New Jersey Contra
| Railroads. At Lambertvile with Pennington RAID
road At Trenton with trains to and from Ee.,
York, Camden, &c.
For further information see timetables, which
can be obtained al the ticket ofaces.
General Passenger Agent.
s. NJ. PROVOST,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

Leave LambertvilIe for Pennington 9.sS m, 2.O7
and 90 p m, weekdays.
Arrive Pennington lO0s a m, 2.53 and $40 p m,
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant TO the order Of o. II. Sproul, Surrogate
of the County Of Hun terdon, made on the Third
day of December, A. ID. one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-f -four. notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the estate OF
don, deceased. to present the same, under oath or
affirmation. to the subscriber, Administrator OF
said deceased, within nine months from the date
OF said order and any creditor neglecting 10
bring In and exhibit his or her claim lander oath
or afirmation), within the time so limited, viii
be forever barred of his or her action therefor
against the said Administrator.
Dated December Sd, A. D., 1894.
ALBERT W. JONES,
Dec ~, 1884, Administrator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EFEEOQ NOV, IS, 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

For Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia, week
days, 5.45, 730, a. m, LOS, 4.3O, 500 p. II
Sundays 705 a. m, 3.45. e.i5 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

In 1890 a handkerchief cost SO cents
in Massachusetts,, while pair of stock
ings cost rs cents, and potatoes were 30
cents a bushel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26

political institutions. The dispute over
q boundary has nothing to do with any
of the questions dealt with by Monroe
The latter did not claim for the United
States the novel prerogative' of set.
tling frontier difference OF this kind,
nor did he seek to establish a protect
crate over Mexico or the Central Amer
lean states. So, il the United States
will not control the conduct of these
communities IL cannot undertake to
protect them from the consequences
attaching to their misconduct. Arbi.
tration is not free from defects, and
the claim of third nation TO impose it
on two interested nations cannot be
reasonably justified and has no founda-
tion in the law of nations.
Lord Salisbury expressly declines to
be understood as accepting the Monroe
doctrine. International law being
founded on the general law OF nations,
no statesman and no nation, however
powerful can inject a novel principle
not acceptable TO any other govern.
ment, and Secretary Olney's principle
that" American questions are for Amer
ioan decision" (unsustained by Mon
roe) cannot be sustained by interna-
tional law, The United States cannot
affirm that it's interests are concerned
In American states because they are
American, no more than If they were
Japan or China. Monroe's language
was never admitted to be international
| law, and the danger of such admission
is shown by the strange develop
ments" which the doctrine has received
at Secretary Olney's hands. A fair in
ference from Mr.. Olney's arguments,
Lord Salisbury says, is that the Mon.
roe doctrine means that the union be-
tween Great Britain and her colonies
in America is 'inexpedient and unnat-
ural, " something disclaimed by Mon
roe and emphatically denied by her
majesty's government and the Ameri-
can people subject to the crown. Con-
curing in Monroe's view that n dis
turbance of territorial distribution IN
the western hemisphere W )uld be mex.
pedient 1t does not admit this to be in
ternational law and cannot accept the
doctrine that the United States is en-.
titled to demand arbitration of territor-
ial disputes between states.
Lord Salisbury's second note, dated
also July 49, deals entirely with the
boundary dispute on it's merits, begin.
ming with q statement chat Great
Britain does not recognize that any
pther country has material interest in
the controversy, yet makes the state
ment in this fashion because, owing tC
the rupture of diplomatic relations, il
Is not otherwise possible to commune
cate it to the Venezuelan government
Lord Salisbury asserts that Secretary
Olney, acting on an ex.parto presenta
tion Of the case by Venezuela, has falleI
into much misapprehension He Ell
ters into an elaborate history of the
British claim, founded on the Dutch
cession, tells how the celebrated
Schomburg line was run, of many
concessions offered by Great Britain t
Venezuela to reach an arrangement
and suggests that the Venezuelan insist
ence upon the arbitration Of the whole
territory would be paralleled by a re
fusal of Great Britain to arbitrate the
Alaskan boundary line unless half o
Alaska was thrown into arbitration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26
eNGLIsHMeN NOT TALKING.
Some Newspapers Bls'ter and Others Call
the Message an Election Trick.

Some Newspapers BlNter and Others Call
the Message an Election Trick.
LONDON, Dec. l9,-Neither the foreign
office nor the colonial officials have any
thing to say about President Cleve-
lands message to congress, which, how
ever, does not appear, officially, to be
regarded with alarm. In unusually
well-informed quarters there is a
shrewd suspiC ion regarding the real OBJ
jects of the message, and this is regard
ed as sufficient justification for deClin
ing to take President Cleveland too ser,
iously. Nobody at the United States
embassy will talk. Ambassador Bay
ard appeared very much worried and
said the matter was much too grave to
discuss
In spite of the prominence which all
the newspapers give to President Cleve'
lands message the general public here
refuses to get excited, or even interest
ed in the matter. At the hotels, clubs,
railroad stations, eto., the matter Is
rarely alluded to. Those who have
read the correspondence resent Presi.
dent Cleveland's attitude
The Star says: at is difficult to ex-
aggerate the gravity of the situation.
nc Ohlbou DbuboS may Do uSSulSh Vilub
Englishmen, regardless of party, will
abide firmly by Lord Salisbury's claims
and will not submit to bounce,
Public opinion" says the West
minister Gazette, will unanimously
support Lord Salisbury, but it is pity
he enlarged the dispute and attacked
the Monroe doctrine"
The News says: "The election dodge
need not give us moments nneasi'
ness.
The St James Gazette saysi THE
laundering diplomacy Of Mr.. Olney,
and the selfish intrigues of the Demo,
cratic managers may leave no solution
but one. II il comes TO that-well, we
won't initiate President Cleveland 3
bluster; but, Englishmen would not
intend or expect to get whipped, In
the meanwhile, neither the government
nor the nation will be quick to take ad.
! vantage of the errors Of the United
! States administration or to refuse them
any reasonable opportunity of with
drawing from position which they
have wantonly and gratuitously made
dangerous.
a noy murderer Must Hang.
ALBANY, Or, Dec. 20.-The jury in
the trial OF Lloyd Montgomery, the 49,
,year.old boy, for the murder OF his
! father and mother and Daniel Mo
Keeroher, near Brownsville, has re-
turned verdict of guilty OF murdsl
in the first degree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26
LORD SALISBURY'S NOTES.
Denies Our Right to Apply the Monro
Doctrine In the Present Dis QUITE.

Denies Our Right to Apply the Monroe
Doctrine In the Present Dis quite.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.--Lord Sails
bury answers Secretary Olney in two
notes. both of date July 26.
The first is devoted entirely to re-
ply to that portion of the note relating
to the Monroe doctrine, which he says
the United Stalee has never written
about to any goAernment before.
Lord Salisbury says that this doc.
trine has undergone a "notable deyel-
opment" since its enunciation by Presi.
dent Monroe, which had originally re-
oeived the entire sympathy of the Eng
ish government. But the dangers appre
hended by President Monroe. Lord
Salisbury says, have no relation to the
conditions OF the present day, when
there is no danger Of analliance or
of attempts at European colonization Of
America. Great Britain is imposing
no system upon Venezuela. nor con.
- ----'- '7s--'s .-isL V--~--.ia-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-26
OLNEY'S VIGOROUS NOTE.
His Demand on England to Arbitrate
Written In Strong Terms.


Written In Strong Terms.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Secretary
Olney's letter addressed to Ambassa-
dor Bayard is dated July 90
The secretary begins by stating that
the president has given Anuch anxious
Thought to thaL anhiant and has not
reached a conclusion without q lively
sense of its great Importance as we'll as
of the serious possibility involved in
any action now to be taken. He then
comments on the long duration Of the
boundary dispute, the 'indefnite"
claims OF both parties, 1.-THE continuous
growth Of the underlined British claims, !"
the fate of the various attempts at ar
bitration of the controversy and the
part in the matter heretofore taken by
the United States. He shows that the
British claims since the Schomburg
line was run have moved the frontier
of British Guiana farther and farther
to the westward of the line proposed by
Lord Aberdeen in 1874.
The above he reiterates in sum-
mary comprising the whole situation, in
which he calls attention to Venezuela 3
attempt for years to arbitrate and
Great Britain's continued refusal, un-
less Venezuela should first renounce in
England's favor large part of Vene-
zuela's claims. He also says that the
disparity in strength of the parties is
such that Venezuela can hope to estab
lish her claim only through peaceful
methods, He then says that the inter-
ference of the United States is either
modelling or it Is action based on a
right and duty, which, If this country
has the power sufficient, shall be up
held.
A Nation Can Interfere.
The secretary lays it down as a
canon Of international law that ma.
tion may justly interpose in contro-
versy between other nations whenever
"what is done or proposed by any other
parties primarily concerned is seri-
Gus and direct menace to its own in.
tegrity, tranquility or welfare" The
propriety of the rule when applied in
good faith will not be questioned in
any quarters, though he says it has
been given wide scope and too often
made cloak tor schemes of wanton
spoliation and aggrandizement. This
leads him up to an elaborate review OF
the Monroe doctrine, and Secretary
Olney, stating that the proposition that
America is in no part open to colonial
tion having long been conceded, says
that our present concern is with the
other practical application of the Mon
roe doctrine, viz. That American non.
intervention in Europe necessarily I'M
piled European non-iuteryention in
American affairs, the disregard OF
which by any European power is to be
deemed AN act or unfriendliness TO-
ward the United States. On this point
the secretary says:
"The precise scope and limitations OF
this rule cannot bee toos clearly appre
' handad. u dnas not asssh,s~L r----- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-19
wArER FRONT NOTES.

The local Inspectors inspected the tuG
Mystic In this city yesterday.
Steamer Csty of P,sebla got out yester-
day on time for San Francisco.
Steamer Ai-Ki get out at O'Clock yes
terSiay morning with coal for San Fran
CISCO
Tug Beaver lowed the four-nasted
schooner Garden City IN yesterday from
the straits.
Steamer Lakme left Ballard yesterday
for RsxionsIo. Cal, with a cargo Of foreign
and domestic lumber.
Gasoline schooner Nero took on a lot
OF ice yesterday and will leave shortly for
her cruise after haiihsIt.
Ship b. p. Cheney is due In this city
from San Francisco to load coal for the
Oregon improvement Company.
BaEkentine Arnaiia. Capt Ward. ar
rived at Port Biakeley yesterday MORN
ing to had lumber for Honolulu.
Steamer Edna Of Port Townsend was
sold yesterday to William J. Peacock,
Of Whatcom, by Oty wyScng and l. s.
krull. the consideration being $500
The steamer City Of Aberdeen, which
has just been rciitted. viii rum daily to
TACOMA and Olympia, alternating with
the Multnomakl, beginning tomorrow.
Steamer FaraliDn left yesterday at /
O'Clock for San Francisco with a fun
cargo OF grain ana general merchandise
and tia following passengers: b. A
Fcsad. John King, J. w. Walsh, Fred An
derson, Mrs. Scherff. Miss Milae Scherff.
The following Storm signal was receiv-
ed Yesterday by Local D4splayman ]. A.
Hatfield: Lower signals. Storm area il
being forced sout.wesrwari and may fiji
UP from high pressure moving from the
north Brisk % higa north TO east winds
we'll prevail"
Steamer Greyhound VIII defer her
morning trip till s:ls O'Clock for the ac-
COMMUNICATION OF the Great Northern
passengers. freight and mall The Mary
+. Perley Will haye Everett On the Grey
hounds morning run. This schedule via
continue until the Great Northern trains
are ON regular time
Steamer Walfa Walia- Capt. Wallace,
arrived yesterday morning at O'Clock
from sam francisco with s75 tons Of heal
freight and the following passengers fog.
tins port. j. r. Galway, A. E. Pratt. L.
PEBBLES, Misses PEBBLES, Mrs. ]. c. Me-
kinaaori. A. Pancsst. Mr.. and Mrs. III. w.
Wheeler, j. Fl. Clark, Master f. Wheeler.
Mss NJ Wheeler. She left for Tacoma
at 1880 O'Clock.