davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-19
Amendments TO the Constitution
Of New Jersey,
proposed by
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1896.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CoNSTI.
TUITION

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTR
TUITION.
Be 1t Resolved (the house of assembly con
curring), That the following amendment tt
the constitution of this state be and the same
is hereby proposed, and when the same shall
be agreed to by a majority of the members
elected to the senate and house Of assembly
the said amendment shall be entered on their
journals, with the yeas and nays thereon. and
referred to the legi stature next to be chosen,
and published for three months previous tc
the first Tuesday after the first Monday of No
vember next. being the third day Of said
month, in at least one newspaper Of each
county, to be designated by the president OF
the senate, the speaker of the house OF assem-
blv and the secretary of state:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-19

Hoop's Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy 10 take, easy to operate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-19

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CON.
sTTTUTIoN RELAT1NG TO THE
JUDICIARY.
!. Be IL Resolved 1.-THE house Of assembly con.
curring), That the following amendments 10
the constitution Of this state be and the same
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-19
THE MARKETS.


Lambertville. Aug. ~. 1896.
PRICES OF GRAIN corr ected every Wednesday
by f. +, LEAR, dealer In Grain, Flour Feed, DC.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, DC, by CONOVER d
CONOVER. dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-19

RICHARD H. VAN HORN & SON,
THE GRAND DEPOT,
Nos. 80 ana 81 Nos. and O
Union st, Church ST.
Lambertvllle, July 90, 1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-19

Tho judicial power shall be vested IN ' oou
Ln ne ' tSiai Of impeachments, supreme court
1or sne Ss court circuit courts and sueh
PreLosa oa,,rts as now exist and as may Dc
inferior oou atoS1isbed by law; the prerogative
n nerrt the interior courts now existing ano
sucb as may be hereafter established by tnw
may be altered or abolished by 'ne iOS
as the public good shall require e. % article vi
* * Change the number of section ILL., OF ar
ticle vi, to section II. w " and vi,
:. NrLtioio VI and insert the following;
- ey.orYoEy III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-08-19

BY virtue of a writ tieri Jtacias to me directed,
issued ont of the Court of Chancery of New
Jersey, will expose to sale at public vendue,
ON WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF
SEPTEMBER,
Evening star., 1896-12-15
OLD TIMERS SPAR
Jem Mace, Ex-0hampion Pugiist,
and Others in the Ring.
YALE AND HARVARD'S BOAT RACE
Two Good Games by Bowling
League Teams.
Bowling
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

"Jefn" Mace, the ex-champion heavy
weight pugilist. and Mike Donovan, for
merly middleweight champion. spared
four bounds at the Broadway Athletic Club
house in New York last night Mace IS
probably the hero Of more ring fights than
any other man living. He won the cham
pionship in 1851 and held it. except for
short time. until 1872. He is now sixty
eight years old. and, although in fine condi-
tion for an old man. is naturally not as
spry as he used to be- Prof Donovan is
several years younger than the English
man, and he showed to much better ad-
vantage In the ring. being quicker and
having more knowledge of modern ring
tactics
John L. Sullivan. the ex-champion, was
noticed as he entered the building, and was
given a hearty reception. He looked odd,
with the side whiskers he had grown re-
Gently. James j. Corbett was cheered
when he appeared and looked fit to fight
now sixty years old. and ''Dooney' Harris.
we'll received.
James ]. Corbett and Jim McVey. his
sparring partner gave three-round eXhi-
bition. The tumult that greeted the victor
of the famous Sullivan-Cor5e:t fight was
not great that which hailed the van
Quished.
The following also appeared in the ring:
lin Hall. P. Burns. JoLn donaldson. Geo.
Rook. Billy Edwards. Arthur Chambers.
barney Aaron and Dooney Harris, Dan
Creedon and Terry Donovan.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
BOYS and Girls.

MIST hare Gay Christmas Tree. Wonderful yo-
rlcty Of unique Tree Toys and Trimmings at j.
JAY GoUIlDx. 421 9th St Ttusei, Giuss Balls.
Candles, Cotton Animals. Scrap Book Pictures.
Bells. Napkins. Toys. etc. Open evenings.de 4-2s
Evening star., 1896-12-15
CoLLEGE MEMS aUARRELs.
What Prevents Meeting of Yale
Harvard and Cornell.

Harvard and Cornell.
A New Haven dispatch says:
1t Is understood that Representatives of
Yale and Harvard athletic interests will
meet in New York during the Christmas re-
cess. At this meeting Mr.. Walter Camp,
for Yale, and Dr. Brooks for Harvard, and
possibly other graduates. representatives
of the two institutions, will be present as
advisors. Arrangements will be completed
at this meeting for future athletic meet
ings, and when colleges reopen in January
as soon as the festivities incident to Yale S
great social function, the junior promenade,
are at an end. the candidates for the var
sity and freshmen's crews the base ball
nine and the track athletic team will begin
active training for meeting with the re-
spective teams from Harvard.
NO dif!iculay is anticipated in the negotia-
tons for base ball, foot ball and track ath-
letics, and. aside from minor details every
thing is practically settled SO far as these
branches of the inter- university athletics
90. In boating matters, however Cornell
enters very largely into the situation, and
THIS fact may prevent Yale and Harvard
boat race next June. The circumstances
surrounding Harvard's position with the
lthacans are already known. and if Yale
persists IN her refusal to consider the prop
osition of triangular race, Harvard may
be compelled 10 withdraw negotiations Oh
this line. Although the Yale navy manage
iiiStt VIII Lpt WEdt Is thought to be
reflection OF their feelings is discerni5e
Ill he Yale undergraduate body, and !; is
safe to say that Yale does not favor race
with Cornell for the reason that YaIe's re-
laIio1s have not been uniformly pleasant in
her athletic dealings with Cornell Some
where about four years ago, possibly five
or six. Cornell challenged Yale to a foot
bau same. 1afes dates were occupied bot
through the medium of the newspapers
Cornell. ii s alleged. taunted Yale with
cowardice. and at length came out with 4
challenge in which Yale was offered a big
tcnus il she worid go to Ithaca and give
Cornell an Opportunity to drag the blu, in
the n,ire.'
Yale's feet ballists became ans-y ard
took up the gaurt tlet, went to Ithaca and
defeated Cornell. At that time Yaie stated
that she was through with Cornell, and
there seems to be a tendency to continue
In this position.
1t Is thus readily seen that with Yale op-
posed to contests with Cornell, and Har-
vari pledged to row Cornell by virtue of
two years engagement, with one year to
run. the outlook for satisfactory settle
ment is not CHEEKY. Boating matters, there
fore, Will probably occupy the most atten-
ton at the coming meeting In New York.
If these difficulties can be adjusted nothing
seems more certain than the beginning of
1897 will witness preparations for Yale and
Harvard contests in all branches of ath-
letics.
Evening star., 1896-12-15
THAT sHARKEY CONSPIRACY.
The Fight is Renewed, With tn.
Court Room as n Rfnx.

The Fight is Renewed, With the
Court Room as u Ring.
Tom Sharkey looking little the worse for
his drugging. was In court in San Francis
CO yesterday. when the controversy for the
possession of the $4,000 purse was re-
newed.
FttAsimmons and Julian attempted to ex-
pcso the alleged conspiracy against Fitz-
simmons. but when Julian was asked for
positive proof he produced nothing but
hearsay testimony. Julian related his ef-
forts 70 have Lynch join him In selecting
referee. stating that Lynch purposely
placed the choice Of referee in the hands
Of the National Club. which named Earn.
JIiian said Commissioner Gunst and Riley
Grammar had come to him before the fight
to tell him "Earp had been fixed"
He quoted Riley Grammar as having over
heard conversation between Earp and
Joe Harvey. a bookkeeper, In the course of
which Harvey said: Then It's all right "a
~! to which carp had replied: You can
depend on me-"
Julians testimony sought to involve the
National Club. Sharkey. Lynch and carp
In the alleged conspiracy. Fitzsimmons
oen1ed ne had struck any foul blow, and
repeated Julians story about the warnin.
not to accept carp as referee
DR.: d. d. Lustig's testimony was not
much relished by Sharkey. He said he was
the medical examiner for the National
CLUB ana mad examined Sharkey before the
fight. After Sharkey had been taken to his
room Lustig. with four other doctors. hear
ing Sharkey had been hurt, offered their
services. but they were refused admittance
to Shakey's dressing room. On the follow
ing afternoon DR.. Lustig and five other
physicians examined Sharkey's injuries in
the groin. and witness pronounced the in
jury superficial He said IL was insipnifi-
cant. not disa bling or productive OF much
pain. The injuries to the groin might have
been caused by artificial means, such as the
injection Of acidulated water.
Dan Hickey, one of Fltzsimmons' sec
onds; w. W. Nauehton, sporting report
Evening star., 1896-12-15
REACHED A DEADLOCK.
Harvard Unwilling to Row Two Four
Mile Races.

Special Telegram to the Philadelphia Times
CAMBRIDGE. December 14.-It is prob
able that the death-knell Of Yale's hopes
for dual league with Harvard In all
branches of athletics. to which all athletic
contests in which the two may engage shall
be subservient., was today sounded by
Coach r. c. Lehman of the Harvard Var
sity crew. who in an interview today op-
posed the idea of Harvard's rowing two
crews In year and practically made the
possibility of a Yale-Harvard race nil. The
situation is we'll known, and when Coach
Lehman said that it was impossible for
any crew to row two races in one year
without at least a month between the two.
1t is easily seen how his statement affected
the Yale-Harvard possibility. Harvard has
an agreement to row Cornell this year.
which she will live up to, and she must
either place all thoughts of another race
out of mind or force Yale to admit Cornell
to the Yale-Harvard contest. This Yale is
unwilling to do, and there the matter
stands.
Evening star., 1896-12-15

July Day started for Juneau with Tho
prIdes OF the Yukon. Before his departure
Ola ana hardened miners shed tears and
prayed ior the safety Of the children Day
them. e Win
Ihey We're dressed in clothes Of heavy
WOODEN cloth, and. strange as Ii nav seem
MADE the trip tie greater part of the way
d. 9IIJaappeu on the shoulders Of their father.
ne carried them similarly to the way In
a.tn women pack their papooses ahout
Ihey were great burden when the
iength OF the trip Is taken into considers-
,aai, r,oai, ana tne further fact tfat Day had a
pack or provisions and blankets to carry
WIN him. Day says that at times the
weather was very cold, and when his
babies would not even cry he would think
S! ena, pIUoapiy tney Were tenumbed by the
cold. Then he would take a peep at them
ana they would either be laughing or
sleeping. Once he says they amused them
s4iNes all day long playing with his long
When night came on and he was reaav
10 rest Day would remove the children
arms oieep III HIS
says Day as cry
The trip across the summit of the Chill
cat pass was the most severe of all but the
little ones stood it all right. though Day
says says they must have suffered some, be-
cause ne did himself. Several times. in
crossing the summit. Day, weak with the
long trip and the heavy burden, slipped
ana nut for the precious ores on his back
he says. he believes he would have ot,a,,
up SINK down and persisted. Their cooling.
gle on. oo
Juneau was finally reached. and safely;
there the babes were weighed and a. n,s ,
FOUND that they had grown fat during their
remarkable journey. They remained there
a ntue while, and when the willapa ar
In day or two Day will leave with his
sons Tor Minneapolis. where they will he
placed with relatives and educated. Old
miners say the trip will go down as the
most remarkable ever made from the Yu-
kon district to Juneau. 'e
Evening star., 1896-12-15
He Ventured to Object.
From the Atlanta Constitution,

There was some little excitement at q
marriage in Gwinett county recently. The
couple were standing at the altar, and
when the preacher came to that part OF
the ceremony where he said. IF anybody
can show cause why these parties should
hot be joined together. let him now speak
or forever hold his peace" a brother of the
groom stood up. and when all eyes were
upon him he sad:
reckon II won't do any good for me
to object 1 have told John about IL two
or three times, but he's such a fool he
won't pay any attention to me.'
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Self Respect.

From the New York Weekly
Mistress drom the parlor)-"Bridget, the
front door bell has rung three times Why
don't you answer it?'
Bridget (from the kitchen)-"Sure. mum,
II Oh opened 1t the furst ring paple wud
say Oi did nothing but tind the dore. an
Oh wudn't have any wan think me that
lazy"
Evening star., 1896-12-15
CycIist Hales Earnings.

''tIt is said that the net receipts of the SIX
day bicycle race in Madison Square Gar
den, New York. were $4,000. Edward
Hale. the winner. will probably make 1000
by his weeks work. The first prize was
81 300. Then he was paid for riding GER
tain wheel. tires. saddle. etc. ]. S. Rice OF
Wilkesbarre, who finished second, is in
better shape than any Of the other riders
He is anxious to arrange another race
with Hale, and Is satd to have $1O,OOO back
ing. He Is willing to wager 5000 that he
can ride 1000 miles In l42 hours
Evening star., 1896-12-15

er. and others present at the fight. all test
ffsd that they had seen no foul blow struck
by FftxsimmOns,
Evening star., 1896-12-15
TWO E1fIfI@ GAMES.
Good Heyyline 6sS xthe Carroll and

u ..5 GsaenseRb.A4- T~snas.-
The two games bowf(d last night on the
alleys of the saenRfrbuM between the Car
roll Institute and Saengerbund teams were
the best set of games 'paayed thus far dur
Ing the series. oth games were full of
excitement, and nsither was decided until
the last man hadfoHst Burdine bowled
in great form. making an average of 1891
for the evening and the very difficult spare
of 4-1O twice In Succession. feat not be-
fore accomplished IN the bowling league.
Rice made the highssts score, for c. l.. and
Locraft the best average. 172.
SaengePbund
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Foot Ball Fatalities,

John Begley. student at Depauw Uni
versity. who was badly hurt in foot ball
game Thanksgiving day, has died from his
injuries.
Claude l.. Landgraffe, aged nineteen
years. a Pittsfield. Mass, post office en-
ploye. was seriously hurt in a foot bs!l
game Thanksgiving day and becoming
much worse, died Saturday
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Sparring at san Francisco.

Joe Cans of Baltimore knocked out Char
lie Rochette of San Francisco in the fourth
round. ard Jack Ward of Newark, NJ j.,
was awarded the decision over Jimmy An
thony of Australia. in ten-round contest
at San Francisco last night
Evening star., 1896-12-15

The recent invention. Vimoid. kit for
repairing puncture of pneumatic tire
instantly and permanently. has made the
Vim tire virtually puncture-proof in thai 1t
has enabled the rider to make his own re-
pair on. the road. You can use it on orli-
nary punctures: IL you get a bad puncture
or q. cut, take 1t to 111 9th street.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-12-15
First game.
Second game.
Totals =. ,.7mia 2l
Institute.
Carroll Il
First game.
Second game.
..7S1 L p

The next-set of games will be bowled Fri
cay night In the clleys Of the Washington
Athletic Club between the Washfngtons
and CarroIls
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star., 1896-12-15
Knott Guilty.

From The Green Bag
short time since a Mr.. Knott was tried
for violation Of the law. The verdict was:
I'VE find the defendant Knott guilty.
The judge was at q loss whether to SEN
tence him or not.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23
The Gold Creek Nova.

The 6rst issue of the Gold Creek
News, published at the new town of
Gold Creek by the Gold Creek News
Publishing Company, made it's ap-
pearance in town last evening. 1t is
a credit to the new camp and we hope
it may live to see Gold Creek the
mining metropolis OF the
Pacific Coast. The number
before US contains well written arti-
cles on the mining, agricultural and
stock raising interests of northern
Elko that will open the eyes of the
people in the effete East. The I.:os-
PENDENT exteods the News the glad
hand and places it on its exchange
list. May it's owners and .ditors be
minioDaires before the dawn of the
10Th century and it's @devil" become 6
useful and honored citizen and the
father of a large and interesting
family.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23
Beware OF OIntments for Catarrh that
nnnfnin Mar .NIN

Beware OF OIntments for Catarrh that
contain Nor Jury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as tho damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. pei
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23
The OmciaI Oanvass.

Monday the State Board of Can
vassers announced the vote Of the late
election in Nevada, and Governor Sad
Ter issued commissions to B. F. Leete
of Washoe, George Russell of Elko
and Joseph R. Ryan of Storey. Presi-
Dental Electors; to Francis G.. New
lands, Representative IN Congress-; to
w. A. Massey, Justice Of the Supreme
Court; and to J. N. Evans and III. s
Starrett, Regents of the State Univer,
sity. All these gentlemen were elect.
ed on the Silver Democratic ticket
G. H. e. Hardin. who received the
highest number OF votes for Lieuten-
ant Governor. did not receive com.
mission because of the opinion Of the
late Attorney. General that there was
no vacancy in the Office and that thu
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23
Another Contest.

The papers In another contested
election case were fled in the County
Clerks Office late Tuesday evening.
Frank Parsons contests the right of
@. A. Watkins to hold down the Office
of County Recorder for the next two
years. The complaint alleges that in
the official canvass Lee r. Parsons
was credited with 536 votes, 10 Of
which we're illegal, and @. A. Watkins
was credited with 564 votes, rs Of
which were illegal. That if the
illegal votes cast for each candidate
were deducted from the number
credited to each, Parsons would sill
have 526 legal votes and Watkins
489.
The contestant attacks Bryan pre-
cinct and charges that it was illegally
established by the Commissioners for
the reason that the signatures to the
petition asking for the ESTABLISHING, i
Of that precinct were written Ivy L.
Eastman and Frank Winters, the
and now residents and citizens OF
Idaho. He also attacks Island
Mountain and charges that the polls
were unlawfully moved from the
place designated by the Commission
ers. The Inspectors and Clerks IL
every precinct in the county arc
charged with illegally counting bal
lots for Watkins that had Eames
marks and words written upon then
At late hour this afternoon the
Sheriff had not been able to serve
the papers ON Mr.. Watkins. 1t il
reported that he left for Ogden thi
morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23
election Of aLieutenant Governor wa,

election OF Lieutenant Governor was
null and void.
1t winnow devolve upon Mr.. Hardin
to commence proceedings for the Of
fee Ct Lieutenant Governor, to which
he was elected by large majority
and have the matter settled immedi-
ately by the Supreme Court. OF
course Governor Sadler has no feeling
in the matter and is perfectly willing
that Mr.. Hardin should have the Office,
but he does not propose to make any
mistake and wants the question set
tied by the Supreme Court.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23
Attnntioni Tcnmatersi

Teamsters are. hereby notified that
by can find plenty Of freight to
eul from Elko to Island Mountain.
Or terms, apply to Jas. F. Holland,
ako, Nevada.
Elko, Nevada, Dec. IA, 1896. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23
Observation-Disclosures. 1896
SALMAGUNDl.

IItO ~ t1o Aui AcAS VI tA0 SOuOuky
Mr. CHASER ID down from Peko.
Silver bits and spurs made and re-
hired at Garcia's harness shop. y
j. II. Sanguinet ID in from Mound
ALLEY. He reports quiet times out
lat way. &c.,. =.
| A great many of the latest novel;
Is at Alexander's.
The Gazette says that it is strongly
Inored that Hon. George s. Nixon
Winnen ucca, editor Of the silver
ste, Will be candidate before IN
bming legislature for United States
enator to succeed Senator Jones
70 INDEPENDENT don take any
ock in the rumor.
'Great bargains in boys suits, over
ats, hats, caps, etc. for the next two
eeks at Alexander's
Mrs. James Russell was taken sud-
MY i'll last evening and for a time
nj life was despaired Of. DIR. Nc
bven was sent for and on his arrival
mustered resioratives and soon
d his patient out of dagger. We
pleased to report that Mrs. Rus.
b is much better today and on the
nd to a speedy recovery.
DR.. G. F. Moore, Dentist, Elko,
rown and bridge work. Teeth with
BIT plates. Office at residence. y
Trib cures insect bites and stings
The Appeal in it's Tuesdays issue
stes that the story it published last
eek about a child being left on the
bOrstep of a prominent citizen OF
srson is a hoax, the child having
en left with Mrs. Martin by it,
other at the formers request.
Nobby neck handsome scarf
bWs, Windsors and Four-in-hands ant
bite and colored shirts etc. at Alex
pder's.
Captain Jack O'Brien. pioneer o
D Comstock, died at the Sister
Ospltal in Virginia City last Satur
" night. He was a mining partner
John w. Mackey in early days and
ough fol tune never smiled on hin
it did on Mackey, he retained thu
illionaire's friendship to the last
Is funeral took place yesterday AMI
y largely attended. RI
Dave Casper has Just received 1
ew lot OF samples Of Fall ant
inter Clothing which will be mad,
order from $3.50 up.
While you are looking for chang
the weather. examine the lates
tterns in wall paper at the Postof
b. All goods first class and at tn
vest living prices. Call in and ex
nine my stock. NJ trouble to shos
DDS. /. N. SHEawood.
Trib cures swellings, bruises an
rains.
The Mckinley prosperity 30 mucl
liked about before the election
ming in great big chunks. I'LL
mix OF Minnesota, in st. Pau
ith capital Of 100000 and gener
considered one Of the strongest
the Northwest, closed it's door
sterday. The Union Stoc
lrds Bank also closed its doors /
nsequence of the failure OF th
mix OF Minnesota.
Don't Worry about your healt
esp your blood pure by takin
ood's Sarsaparilla and You need NJ
II the grip, colds, bronchitis, pne'
Cnia or typhoid fever.
HOODS PILLS are the favori
nily cathartic, easy to take, easy z
perate. .,it..,-..,s
"A fine display Of sensible, seaso
'e, seryiceable holiday gifts (
hung and old at prices to suit eve
hey at Alexander's. =
!
A,eanaionf Tenr,,atorai ,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23

HOODS PILLS are the favorite
nily cathartic, easy to take, easy to
lerate. lt.. ~.
a fine display Of sensible, season
70, serviceable holiday gifts for
hung and old at prices to suit every
hey at Alexander's.