davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

Leave Lambertvile for Mauunka Chunk = -
1920 m. 80 5.O7 and 1923 p M sunday So IA.
For Phillpsburg and East0n only d.2s p IL week.
days.
Leave Frenchtown 9.O5. f0,47 am, II $50 and
$40 m weekdays. sac p tn sundays. For Pint
lpsbarg and Easton only, 7.02 = NJ.
Arrive at Philipshurg 3 40 aud il.23 ~, 2i5l
SOS, 7.36 and 9 20 p. m, sunday 80 p. N.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.25 9i5 and II q IN, got F,
6.O4 and 9 25 IN. Sunday. 20 pm.
Arrive Belsidere 75S. 1922 and II 81 a IA, 325
6.S2, s.5i m. Sunday 9.5i m.
Arrive Mannnka Chunk sos, l03G and IL - ,
$3.50, 63s and SO m. Sunday, 9.is m.
Additional trains leave Bevidere Tor Manuuk a
Chunk 100 and g.39 IN, and % p N sunday
100 a IN. Returning, leave Manunka hunk iUr
Beyiere Is. l04S m, 20, 10 and to On p. IN.
sunday. 1000 pm.
Freight OF mixed trains leaving Manuuka
Chunk at 90 a m. Belvidefe els IN, Martin !
Creek 35 N, arriving Lehigh Junction 81 q N,
will carry passengers aud make stops at hag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk l2d a IA
daily. aud t23l, 5.2i IN weekdays, aud leaving
Phillipsburg 90 a m daily, I07 aud 5aG p IA
week days 20 through without change at Trtn-
ton. through ear Tor Mauuuka Chunk is at
tached To trains leaving Broad Street station Al
COY, 9tn IA, 100 noon. and ~, BY all
other trains passengers 10 Or from broad street
station change ears at Trenton.
Connecticut made at Manunka Ctuna with
Delaware, Eaekawanna y Western Railroad; LIE.
aigl Junction with Leh 81 Valley Lehtgh a Sus.
9urhNHuA Morris Essex, and New Jersey CentFs
RAtlfeads, At Lapbertviile with Pennington Rail
road Al lrantou with trains TO and from Ne.
Yofk, Gamdyu 30
foi {uftht..= ihIormation Ase timetables - i1I
~ OltaIHtL al the ticket onic1s
/ 4. MoDn
General PASSENGER As,ri.
! III JOHNSON
& neral Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01
Everybody Saws So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and Refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of &. G. c. to-day; 10, -, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01
LAMBBRTVILLE NATIONAL BANK,
LAMBERTyILLE, N. J.

The Bank will be opened at O'Clock, A. NJ, and
close at o'clock p. M. on all business days ex-
cept Saturdays, when the closing time viii be l
O'Clock, z. NJ
All legal holidays observed.
Stated NEE things of the Directors every Monday
at 10 o'clock A. M
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT at Eve and
seven dollars per year.
Coupons cashed and dividends and interest col
lected
WILLS, when enclosed in sealed envelopes and
accompanied with written instructions as TO their
delivery. in of death, will be rt ceipted for
and kept, free of charge.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES PURCHASED for
patrons of the Bank, at market prices.
We respectfully solicit accounts and offer every
accommodation consistent with conservative
banking.
ISAIAH p. SMITH,
Cashier.
Eeh 10 Iaq9.if
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

At the French Crystal palace was
shown lock that admitted 1874, 3S5
combinations Fichet was four months
In unlocking it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

Hills Trenton Bread, the finest made
anywhere, soll in this city by Samuel
Walker
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

lapel Bur,ans Tor Secret Societies can
be had by applying to Geo. X. Todd,
Lambertvillr p,icr 25r
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

According to the computation of VIII
lalpandus, the cost Of Solomon's temple
was &77, sal, 965, $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

Leave Lamhertvile for Pennington iiam, ~
and 90 IN, week days.
Arrive Pennington o.i5 m, 255 and $40 p Ia
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01
Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT StPT. I. lS97.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
For Gleusde. Jenkintown and Philadelphia weed
days, $40, 730, lilo a. M, LOO, 80. G.06 y Il
Sundays q 20 a. m, f05, 615 p. M.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.


Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, wctt-
days, 7.02, it02 Il. m, 90. ~, got II - + III
Sundays, ~ a. IN A., o. p. III,
Leave Third and Berks street for New Hope.
week days, 6 % =, SUNDAYS 20 Il, m.
Close connection at Jenkntowu with last *
press trains to and frum New York. Baltimore,
Washington, the South aud West
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf aud
South Street Wharf for Atlantic city
Week days--Express, 90, 9c0 l045 a. IN, (SatH,-
days only 1900, 2 90, 90, ! "a, aU0 . 40 p IN.
Accom- 500 a. m. 500. $50 y IN sundays
press 20, 90 900, 1900 Il m Accom-, 500 i.
m, ij y. IN. sl,0O Excursion Tram 10 foot o.
Mississippi Ave, Z 30 M daily
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT
Week -days-Express 700. 745, 900 I0i5. "A IA p 20.
$50 1870. 30 IN. Accom-, i.25, s Is, a, IN, %
y m. Sundays Express, 90. co. G10, %,
80. 500, 9 80 p. m. Accom-, 40 a. ~, sos p
81 90 Excursion Train from foot of Mississippi
Ave. only. weekdays 6.01 p. m. sundays 10 p
Parlor Cars On all Express Trains.
Parlor Cars on all Express Trains,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01
Total given during Il mos. 1897, $40, 10000


The Bicycles the ce ebrated Pierce Special,
1897 Pattern, m'rd by Geo Pierce 90, OF Bui,
falo Boston and New York. Fitted with Hartford
Tires. First Glass Hickle Lamp, New Departure
Bell Standard Cyclometer. and Hunt Lace Saddle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

leave IambertVITTe Tor MAnuhka Ihnnk =
20 m. i,39, 5O7 and s.2S ~. Sunday, 23 b an
For Philipsburg and Easton only d.2s IL week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

Leave Frenchtown 9O5. iO47 am, 2l $50 AMI
.l9 m week days. sac IN sundays For Pint
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01
rrains from PhitodeI1Aia and Ne.c YORK.

Leave Trenton 1872, $50 m, 90, S4o, 1I2, SIS
and 1913 III. Sunday, SO p. m.
Arrive Lambe rlyie SOB. l020 a IN, ii9 il5 So.
6.2s and sz3 p m. sunday, 1913 III.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

Leave Flemington 7,45 IN, y 30 and So M
weekdays.
Arrive Lambertyille s.i5 m, % and ~? III
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-09-01

ThIIIIUabufg = ~ Anu H. ~ II
I $50 p m. sunday 90 p. N.
7.25, 9.+5 and II q IN, 2.5e,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
BLOCTON.

Episcopal Confirmation Services-Vctim
 of Apoplexy-Price Out Again.
 Blocton, Ala, Feb. 23.--(Special Corre- spondence.)-Bishop Jackson and Rev. pr. Beard held confirmation services here last Friday evening. The bishop deliv- cred one of the ablest and most eloquent sermons that it has been the pleasure of our people to hear in long time. There were four confirmed. Many of our citizens have never witnessed the Episcopal services until recently and they express themselves well pleased and pronounce them. Beautiful.
 MT. John V. Quinn, our photographer and an old citizen of this county, was struck with paralysis one day last week. He is recovering. This is his second at tack
 Price, who was struck in the head by d crazy man about two weeks ago, was on our streets the other day.
 Mrs. J. P. Barter returned to her home in Tuscaloosa last Saturday.
 Messrs. Charlie Campbell and Emm-tt Welch, two of Birmlngham's popular drummers, were here the other day and paid Centreville a visit.
 MT. Tom Ballard reached here Satur- day. He came to see his sick brother, Eugene, who is improving at this time.
 Many of our farmers had their oats killed by the severe weather and had to SOW again. The wheat is looking fine. Buds on the peach tres and some of the shrubbery are swelling fast.
 Wild geese were flying over last night The light at coke ovens was not suffi- cient to hold them all night.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24

even in this attempts to misiead. as 1t does in everything else. and makes no boast whatever as ot It's real circulation.
 To further attract the public attention from it's now very meagre circulation, it makes aIeader of the State Herald's cir culation squib and proceeds to preach wisdom to the ignorant of what, in fact, state printing consists. It goes so far as to print extracts from the law govern ing tate printing to prove that the "cir- cuEation" is not the basis upon which the contract is awarded. but that any Ire sponsible bidder who Is the lowest bid der is entitled to the contract" provided the same is approved by the governor, auditor and state treasurer.
 The Advertiser here avows a minute distinction between ''state printing" and "publishing the state laws" citing the fact that that paper was several times elected public printer.
 Of course the public is aware pnal Vne Advertiser is well posted on this particu- lar law, and of right should be. IT our memory serves us right It was this very law that caused Reuben +. Kolb, while commissioner of agriculture to accept a bid from an Atlanta con- cern for lot of "state printing" at about half the price the Advertiser want ed to charge and which was the begin ming of that unrelenting war on Reuben and finally resulted in running him out or the democratic party and almost back again, and left his trailers paying at Pal mer and Buckner as an imaginary demo- cratic party.
 Yes, there is long history to this "state printing" and publishing the state laws" 1t caused the people democrats-to suffer themselves misled by personal journalism; it proved the means of causing lifelong democrats to quit the party and become populists; it came near disrupting and defeating the grand old democratic party and no doubt would have done so had not the gallant Joe Johnston grasped the reins and bid defiance to the Advertiser in it's wild career of malice and prejudice. and re- united the party, leaving that ravenous sheet to sicken on it's own slime and writhe in the agony of political de- bauch unable itself to determine wheth- CT it is 8 John Sherman democrat or Cleveland republican.
 We repeat there is long history con- hecteu Wltn thlS state printing and publishing the state laws-much longer than the Advertisers present circulation list. and more pregnant with facts than Printers Ink authority on meritorious newspaper, that the people of Alabama will not soon forget. In the meantime the State Herald stands today on the subscription list filed which secured for it the publishing of the state laws" and which exceeds that of all bidders for the work by several thousand.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24

.'wooDMAN. STARE THAT TREE"
 Since notice has been served that tui- ton win be charged in the public schools several hundred children have left their desks already.
 While 1t is not the purpose. as recently stated in card published by Dr. Phil lips. to debar children whose parents are not able to pay tuition, as our evening contemporary well expresses 1t. mo self. respecting man will play the pauper act" This independence of character is imbued in the southern people, and while il may seem unjust to the child, all things considered, it is nevertheless a pride the humblest will not overthrow, and if the falling off in attendance continues as thus begun, there is no doubt but that two or more of the public schools will have to close and consolidate, as there will not be a sufficient number of pupils to authorize the employment of teachers in the four schools.
 Birminghams public schools have giv- en the city as much or more reputa- tion than almost any enterprise or in- dustry she has fostered, and they should not be crippled in this the very zenith Of their prosperity, and when their praises are being sung not only through out the south. but the north IS well.
 Hundreds of people have continued to
 rd adverse circumstances when they might have bet tered their conditions financially by re- moving elsewhere, in order that their children might reap the benefits offered by our public schools, and now that tnls is denied them in the midst of dire de- pression the hardship cannot be estimat- ed.
 With hundreds of school children to spend their time in idleness, while thelr parents are striving to feed and clothe them will furnish sufficient students Tor a local reforrnatory for young criminals long before the next sitting of an Ala bama legislature.
 The city has exhausted its resources and is powerless to do more. Her citi- zens plead with all the heart that was in them for relief that could only come through a constitutional convention that would allow her the right to levy a. local tax for this purpose, and the only re- course left now is that adopted to charge a small tuition, unless the people arise in their might and proclaim their patriot ism to protect their schools under laws of their own making. In the language of the immortal Grady when Georgians would seek aid of the north to erect monument to southern chivalry, "come home men, come home, and let Georgians erect their own monument"
 If Birmingham cannot get Legislative protection for her public schools, let 1t be proclaimed to the world that this city is large enough, rich enough. great enough and wise enough to protect it. self and has the pride and the man. hood to do it.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
ALABAMA CAR SERVICE.

The Alabama Gar Service association has issued a circular notifying the busi- Childersburg that they will be charged one dollar per day, or fraction of a day, for the detention of cars after forty hours from time of arrival and the same charges on cars put in to be loaded. Now. we desire to know what Sjylacauga and Childersburg have done to be treat ed in this manner. and why our shippers cannot have same privileges other towns have. We hope the association will not think that because our business men are making money, they want to invest it in railroad stock, at least not until applica- tion is made-Sylacauga Enterprise.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24

do what he can to restrain the opera tions of trusts. Here is a simple and easy method od-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Every old bounty-grabber that has benefited in the past by the rotten scheme of robbing the great body of the people for the benefit of the few is coming to Washington with his pet plan. The con- sumer is not entitled to a hearing, and he gets none. There is but one comfort in the whole miserable business. The chances are that the republicans will go as far as they dare, they will make the duties as high as possible and their reign will be that much shorter-Peoria Her aid, Dem.
 It is, of course, true, as we are often told, that every American has right to seek and to hold office. But no man has q right to devil the life out of the chief magistrate of the union, or to obtrude his private affairs upon the public in such a way as to interfere with the proper discharge of the public business. It is, for example, much more important that the financial system of the country should be reformed than that any given man should be appointed to any office.-In- dianapolis News.
 Thomas c. Platt seems to have his leg islature well in hand whatever trouble party bosses may be experiencing else where The senatorial election will oc- cur on the 18th inst, and dinner to com- memorate MT. Platt's election to the of flee has already been arranged for week later. That looks a good deal like counting chickens before they are matched but as Mark Hanna has agreed to shed the sunlight of his approval on the incubator, it is probably a safe en- terprise-Kansas City Star, Ind.
 The plan of the steel billet pool is very simple The big producers will buy up the allotment of the small concerns and close them up The firms closed will re- ceive dividends from the pool. The pool will throw thousands of workmen into idleness to cheapen the cost of produc- ton, but will make billets for the entire country and raise the price. After "clinching'' this plan at Pittsburg. strong delegation of the billet makers will appear al Washington and ask for big tariff in behalf of the workingmen. Bus mess is busine ess.-Kansas City World.
 It was said that long ago this country could not exist half free and half slaves. That between slavery and freedom there was an irrepressible conflict. That same old conflict is on again, and just as ire pressible; 1t presents its9lf, however. now in the shape of competition against trusts. The question has got to b. an- swered some day as to whether trusts shall be omnipotert and all business drift into trusts or whether trusts shall go out of existence and business come back to it's legitimate place of fair and honorabla mpetition.-Cleveland Plain Dealer. denn
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
AFTER AMERICAN PIG IRON.

Albert Sulzer, Swiss engineer, is a guest at the Duquesne. He is in Pitts- burg to purchase pig iron. which he says is better than the English article.-Pitts- burg Leader.
 The natural supposition would be from reading the .bove that there was no req sonably convenient opportunities open in Switzerland to purchase pig iron of the manufacture of this country, and which the limited consumption of pig iron there would be responsible for. Tn other coun- tries some has been placed, but probably nothing like that might have been effect ed had there been known the extent of opportunity for it. during the past fifteen or twenty months Steel rails were about the same price abroad a year ago, as now, yet Carnegie & Co have within ten days placed about 100000 tons with rail- ways in England, or tonnage nearly equal to the sales of Birmingham pig iron for the last eight months for export to for eign countries.
 Carnegie & Co had no fear of the H. linois Steel company absorbing these English. orders, consequently we infer the sales were made for the matter of profits, and that similar sales might have been accomplished a year ago for the 1896 con- sumption.
 The State Herald hopes sales will soon be effected of Birmingham pig iron for export, to completely lay in the shade this 100000 ton steel rail matter.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
MILLPoRT.

Successful Quarterly Meeting
 Elders Opinion of Members.
 Millport, Feb 23.--(Special Correspond ence.) .)--A quarterly meeting has been in session in Millport for two days, closing last night. s. l.. Dobhs, presiding elder, preached to large audience Saturday and Sunday, and the meeting was a success in collections and otherwise.
 Some five or six members of the Methodist church here have professed sanctifcation, and have been talking it in the prayer meetings The presiding elder, with a large majority of his mem- Eership, together with the other denomi- nations. take no stock in it. He stated, among other things. that a man who would stand up in church and profess ;s l>e pure and holy, and free from sin 'ersrs Iay. woIld bear watching.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24

Now, seriously, isn't the Journal one of the neatest papers in typographical ap- pcarance ever published in Montgom- cry? What it lacks in the quantity of it's news it makes up in quality.-Montgom cry Journal.
 Now, if you really want us 10 be strict7 ly serious about the matter, there has been a great improvement in the typo graphical appearance" of the Journal, and what it lacks in quantity of it's news it makes up in quality" but Wash ington's birthday is hanging around too near to endorse all the Journal says about typographical appearance and neatness. But the Journal is heading for the front column now. a place 1t should have oc- cupied many years ago.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

The difficulty with the senate is not that it fails to be sufficiently attractive to able men; it is rather that it is too attractive to anothers class. It's membership has come to be prize for men of wealth, and for those who. ma nipulate politics. The scuabbles to elect senators this winter-(we can give them no more dignified an appellation)--com from the irruption into the senate of wealth and the lower grade of politicians. -Bcston Herald. Ind.
 congress to frame the import schedule they win flourish in this couEFsse but no longer. If Mir. Mckinley doesna be- lieve 1t let him tryAputting on the free list some of the articles whose prices have been arsifcially, boosted up. A
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
THE HOMES OF THE SOUTH.

Dear Sunny South, methlnks thy happy
 homes Are like to inns that stand on heaven
 ward roads And all thy daughters charming house.
 hold lights Angelic creatures, meet for such
 abodes. Thy healthful cheer and hearthstone's
 holy glow Invita no rude intruders' presence there For evil minds such pure delights ne'er know As these that kings might Journey far
 to share. o favored land of fragrance, warmth and
 bloom, And angel-lighted, ever bright abodes, The traveller turns from frozen climss of
 gloom, To these fair inns that stand on heaven
 ward roads.
 W. D. Vassar. That dreadful prostration after a severe attack of the grip is overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
SAME OLD SONE

We come to the farmers this year with the same old song and the same old ad- vice, to plant less cotton and more corn. We see our merchants now are having meal shipped to our town, not that there is not plenty of corn in our county for the consumer, but we appreciate the fact that our farmers will not sell at the low price that is offered We "glory in your spunk." and would advise you to hold fast to what you have until the mar ket reaches point where you can dis pose of your products at a profit. Corn is good property. hold to 1t, turn it into meat before selling it for less than 50 Times.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
WELLINGTON VANDIVER.

One of the brightest and most unique figures in all southland Is Wellington Vandiver, of Talladega. Ala.,, who has re- gently contracted to deliver series of lectures. beginning about the 1st of March. His -countenance is rueful. his manner is quiet and retiring, but the stores he tells on the platform are funny to degree. and they possess certain tentative charm that fingers with the nearer. Last year he made his appear ance at the Florida Chartarqua unher-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.

An exchange says every paper in the state should publish the fact that burnt corn is sure cure for hog cholera It was first discovered by burning a pile of corn belonging to a distillery. It was thrown to the hogs andseaten by them. Before that a number of them had been dying each day, but the disease immedi- ately disappeared. It is so simple a remedy that it can be easily tried Falkville Chronicle.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24

A few of the state papers that have unthoughtedly allowed themselves to be enveigled by the Montgomery republi- can organ into criticising the tax com mission bill rather too harshly before 1t is tested. are thusly referred to by the Montgomery Journal:
 Those newspapers that are following the wake of the Montgomery morning disgruntled paper and are criticising the tax commission law are going to plead with somebody after awhile 10 lead them out to the rear of their offices that they might kick themselves in private.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24
NO LONGER A BOOM sTATE.

Alabama is no longer a booming state. and that expansion which means the waste of money, has ceased to be- Our farmers are learning the latest methods of farming, while the hidden wealth Is being materialized, and all classes are uniting for the resumption of a prosper ous era. notwithstanding republican administra tion.-Coosia Advocate
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-24

Greece and Turkey forms a very desra- ble dish. and will be hard for the hungry to stand by and not take piece if the carving begins.