davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

The tone of the newspapers in all
parts of the Union, both Democratic
and Republican. has been generally
commendable. and even admirable
since the late election We do not re-
member any previous time when the
disposition to reasonableness and fair
ness in the discussion of political ques-
lions was so marked and so prevalent
among them. This creditable spirit is
manifested even by Southern journals
and it affords good ground for hoping
II not actually expecting, that ques-
tons once rancorously disputed will
now be settled by reasonable agree
ment. provoked by general and genu-
inc desire 10 remove causes of partisan
difference which have tended To the
disturbance of the common interests.
Let us have peace!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
FAUNTLEROYATBA BALL
TOMMY RUSSELL NOW ONE OF THE
UNIVERSITY ELEVEN.

lie Has Been "A Football Player for Two
Years-It Is SIX Years Since Theatrical
Audiences Went wild Over Him as
Fauniieroy.
just when football is attracting ts
greatest interest. and its rugged play
ers are being gloritied it comes out
that Tom Russell, at one time the dear
little Tommy of the long, Fauntleroy
curls, who was rayed over by theatrl-
cal audiences all over the country, Ii
one of the eleven Of the University of
the City of New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

we used to call il bran, but now the hulls
are eliminated and II is middliugsl, the cheap
est feed for COWS and hogs, il increases flow of
milk and raises the test Try it. Only ten
dollars n ton.
We always buy grain AZ full market prices.
Wheat, Buckwheat, Corn and good Bright Oats
wanted nov.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

When Robert G. Lehman stepped
ashore from the stenmer Majestic he
stepped upon the present methods in
American college Craftsmanship. and
bore aloft the promise of new and
greater things. Mr.. Lehman is justly
celebrated as the English amateur
coach who has trained with such re-
markable success many of the winning
crews Mt Henley and elsewhere. His
system Is one against which our men
Of Cornell and Yale have recently con
tended in vain, until the opinion has
become general that they do these
things better ut Henley than we do
them here. The significant thing
about Mr.. Lehmann's visit is that he
comes to coach the Harvard crew.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
LUMBER DEPARTMENT.

This is fully stocked with seasoned Pine and
Hemlock Lumber, suitable for home and harm
building and for repairing purposes. Yellow
Pine Flooring clean and sound knotted. Also
the finest Grained Ceiling at lowest possible
living prices. A large lot of Heart Yellow Pine
very cheap
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
Escanad hx n Neck,

ALAS" she exclaimed. Il shall be
thrown upon my own resourcesP
In order TO understand the situation
il has to be known that her face was her
fortune.
However, her approximations were
groundless. She was thrown upon the
back Of her head. Detroit Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

"inkwell nearly lost his job on the
paper yesterday "
How was that
He handed i'll an account of the
athletic sports and said enc Of the win
ners of the foot races was messenger
boy. W Washington Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
Buckwheat Middiings.

This is made 10y the old process, aud is pro
nounced the hest by customers iii New York,
Philadelphia, seashore resorts, in LambertVille
mud all the rnnmlrN MllACent 10 our mills
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

One side of square acre will require
IS pounds of three line barbed wire for
fencing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
FERTILIZERS.

The Fall season is over, but Land Plaster is
often needed in the winter. We have il in
stock, and in the early spring will have the best
fertilizers to be found in the country, and at
lowest prices, quality considered,
November 10, lsQ6,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
Pure Fancy" Buckwhcat
Flour.
Choice" Graham Flour.

When Wanting good, light Buekwheat Cake
use this brand, 1t is always rs represented
Pure Buckwhoat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

Quarter Acre Lot on Brunswick Turnpike, near
city lpls.
. Acre Lot with small Frame House and Barn
near Lambertyiile.
1 Eight Room Brick Dwelling with cellar aud
attic and large lot, on Cottage HILL
10 acre lot with frame house aud barn and apple
orchard, near Dilts Corner, in Delaware townsh
Frame Houses, rooms each, GU North side af
Elm street, near Main street.
Brick Houses. on South side OF York street
near Franklin street.
Ten Room Frame House and Barn with large
lot on Cottage HILL
/ very desirable Lot, IS feet front, on Delaware
avenue.
Small Frame Houses, Wilson street, on In.
staments.
2 Frame Houses, : rooms each, franklin St.,
near Swan, terms easy.
Vacant Lot, Frank lin street, near Swan.
Small Houses, S. Main ST., near Weeden,
2 Frame Houses, n. Union St., above Elm.
Small Brick Dwelling, Brunswick avenue, Cot.
tage Hill.
Room Frame House and large lot, Brunswick
avenue, Cottage Hill.
20 Acre Lot In West Amwell township, between
Rock Road and Turnpike.
Q Acre Lot with House and Barn In Delaware
township, near River Road. T. miles from city.
rs Acre Farm along York Road In West Am
well township, cheap.
Oct. Is, 1895.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

II If you wanl to sell your Christmas
goods, advertise them in the newspaper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

This has been ON the market for several
people in this vicinity Those who like good
sweet bread made from the best Winter Wheat
produced in the world, that " hich grows along
lin Delaware river
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
CATARRH

particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mail.
Samples Ice. by mail
ELY BROTHERS. 5s Warren st, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
JOSEPH SMITH & CO.,
MASurAcruHrHs OF AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN,
Lumber and Fertilizers.
s PIE ClALTlE 8:
straight Grade Winter Wheat Roller Flour
Snow Flake" Brand
Best Patent Spring Wheat Roller Flour,
Gold standard" Brand
Pure Fancy" Buckwheat Flour
Choice Graham Flour.
Prallsville Roller Mills,
STOCKTON, +. o., N. u.
snow Einlxc Flour.

Every one is Interested in one or more of the
above sprCiHlties; also, in some of the lines of
lumber, Ne, which will be named IN this Fall
Announcement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

Ely'S Cream Balm
Is quickly
absorbed.
Cleanses the
Nasal Passages,
Allays Pain and
Iuilam nation,
Heals the Sore S.
Protects the
Membrane from
Additional Cold
Restores the
Senses of aste
and Smell.
Gives Relief at once
and 1t will cure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
Fits j !. I
SH N From, U.SJoarndi Of Nedieins
Prof. W. q. Peeke, who
makes O speciality of
n Epilepsy, has without
~ doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
4 living Physician; his
II success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
OF 20 years. standing
M sM cured by
M. 4 !. 1
A him. He
= o. - 80 pubiishesa
III valuable
work on
this dis
ease, which
he sends
~ WAA wit h a
hof-

tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. o. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing cure to address
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

ESTATE OF JOSEPH SMITH
JOHN W SMITH :
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

Leave Lambertvile for Pennington s Al am > o..
and s 90 m, weekdays
Arrive bennington GIG m. 25S and $40 p IN
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

Leave Lsmbertyille for Manunka Chunk s%3
1910 a m, l.S7. 507 and s25 m Sunday, $50 p ~.
For Philiipsburg and Easton only 6.2s p IN week =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
rom Philadelphia and Ne,e Yors !.

Arrive New York, via Trenton, s2S, 10 81 and
] ! 80 m, 2.lS ABB, 7.2S and 92S III. Sunday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

Leave Frenchtown s05, l0.47 a IN, 2lO, $50 and
'64 m weekdays, Sd p In Sundays. For Phil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06
Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad.
TIAE TABLE IN EXPECT NOV. Is, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE
TRAINS F0R NEW NnpE

For Gienslde. Jenkintown and Philadelphia, We
days, $40 100. lilo a. m Loo. 4.8O, 600 3.
smnlaNs & 20 q N 4 % N
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

-eaVe New York, Via Trenton, 500, lt.05 m
O. 800. 400 and 500 m. Sunday, 500 pm
cave Philadelphia tKensingtonl 6.36. 740, M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-01-06

q and II.ZE q. M, z %,
day ssi p. IN.
9.45 and II % a IA, 2.5e
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
illumination 'rand harbor parade in honol
OF the or uiser will take place.
THE PHILADELPHiAAT HAWAII.
Believed She Prevented Capture of Custom
House by Japan.

San Francisco, June 27.-Advices from
Honolulu dated June 20, says: "Since
the Philadelphia has been in port, week
ly battalion drills have been held. On
the 14th the men from both the Marion
and the flag ship were landed. While on
the march to the drill grounds, an order
ly brought an order and the battalion re-
turned on board. This action was taken,
it is understood, on account of a rumor
to the effect that Japanese cruiser Naniwa
would land force of men to take charge
of the Hawaiian custom house. The
Japanese failed to act and it is believed
that Admiral Beardslee's prompt action
caused the Naniwa's captain to change
his mind
The English speaking people here
believe that there was good foundation
for the rumor in spite of the denial made
at the Japanese legation.
Hon. Harold M. .Sewall made formal
call on President Dole at the executive
building on the 18th and presented his
credentials. He was accompanied by
Charge d'Affairs Ellis Mills. A reception
was rendered the minister on the 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
MORE TROUBLE IN THE EAST.
Mussulmans at Crete Attack Christians
and Many Are Killed ON Both Sides.

Canea, Island of Crete, June 27.-An
armed force Of 1900 Mussr,1mans made a
sortie from Canea last mis- IT crossed the
military Gordon and surprised the in
Hsurgents at Kanlikastelli, three hours
distant. A desperate combat ensued in
which IS Mussulmans were killed and IL
wounded. The Christian inhabitants OF
the district are preparing to make re-
prisals by land and sea-
Later advices show that many Chris
tians were killed as well as many Turks
in engagements that preceded the prin-
cipal lighting at Kanlikastelli. The
whole district is greatly excited The
trouble, arose from the encroachments
Eof Mussulmans refugees who attempted
to pasture their cattle within the limits
of the neutral zone
Athens, June 27.-The Turkish army in
Epirus. having occupied several positions
overlooking Agrapha, thus threatening
the Greek retreat in the event of re-
sumption of hostilities, the Greek govern
ment has decided to occupy Karpenisi
with strong force.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28

oniy one Passenger Escaped Uninjured-
to Save 1t From Going Over the EN-
| MISUNDERSTANDING Had Been Weak
| ened by Floods,
Kansas City, June 26.-The St. Louis
express on the Wabash railway which left
here at $40 this evening, plunged through
trestle at Missouri City, Mo-, at five
minutes to seven O'Clock CARRYING down
the entire train with the exception of the
rear car, a Pullman. The gorge which a
few hours previously was practically
empty, had become a raging torrent be-
cause of tremendous downpour of rain
and the structure weakened. Seven per-
sons are known to be dead and the list
may reach 25. There were % passengers
IN the chair car and only few of these
are accounted for.
John Ennis, travelling salesman for
Beckman & Mcknight, was in the rear
car of the train, which was the only one
which escaped injury. 1t was likewise
the only car in which none Of the passen-
gers was injured. Mr.. Ennis had an in
terview with farmer who had come
from Missouri City in the evening and
was at the place where the wreck occurred
to flag the train. He claimed to have
waved a flag on the track, but owing to
the terrific rain the engineer was unable
to see the signal. Mr.. Ennis said the
wreck occurred at 7.50 o'clock The en-
glne passed over the trestle, which broke
Immediately afterward and the tender, to-
wit - l.
backwards into the gorge The farmer
with whom Mr.. Ennis talked said that
at O'Clock there was practically no water
IN the gorge, but at the time of the wreck
1T was raging torrent of ten feet or more
IN depth. The farmer said the bridge
was clearly unsafe which had impelled
him to stand in the storm in an attempt
to flag the train. There were no train
men unkilled on the side of the gorge in
which most of the cars were left, so far
as Mr.. Ennis knows and the engineer and
firemen being on the other side the pas
sengers were left to take independent
action in rescuing the victims.
One of the most important things and
one which secured the safety of the re-
naming passengers on the train, yeas the
Tagging of a freight train which followed
the passenger train about ten minutes.
This freight train was tagged by passen-
gers 300 feet from the wreck. Mr.. Ennis
said passenger in the train estimated
that there were at least forty passengers
in the smoking Car and that not more
than ten were rescued on this side of the
gorge. The newsboy and conductor were
both in the front smoking car at the time
OF OF the wreck and both are believed to
have been instantly killed. Mr.. Ennis
thought a conservative estimate of the
number killed would be 20 and it is more
likely to be more than less than that
number. The mail clerk and express
messenger, he thought, were undoubtedly
killed. Edwin Zea of Kansas City, ana
q. W. Harbold, a travelling salesman
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
The Camp .Meeting..

Old Orchard, June 26.-The Old Orch
ard camp meeting season opened this eve
ming, when the New England Adventists
assembled in the tabernacle and held a
devotional service introductory to their
annual prophetic and holiness conven-
ton. Rev. D.. T. Call Of Biddeford Is in
charge of the meetings, assisted by prom
inent members of the denomination
throughout eastern New England.
The cottages and tents in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the grounds are being rap
idly taken possession Of and the indica-
tion is that there will be a good attend-,
ance at the meetings.
The convention will continue until July
and will be followed by series of
Washingtonian temperance meetings,
under the leadership of Rev. S. F. Pear
son of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
IThe Number Killed was Seven.

tAAC NuAADoT AAlcu w rs SoVens
Kansas City, June 27.-Seven coffins
were forwarded to ST. Louis today from
Missouri City. They contained the re-
mains of last nights wreck on the
Wabash road. A correct list of the dead
follows:
W. S. Mills, Postal clerk, ST. Louis.
0. M. Smith, postal clerk, ST. Louis.
Gustav Assmith, postal clerk, ST. Louis.
Charles Winters, postal clerk, st. Louis.
f. W. Brink, postal clerk, St. Louis
Edward Grinrod, baggage master, St.
Louis.
Chas. P. Greasley, brakeman, ST. Louis.
The conductor Of the train, G. c. Cope
land of St. Louis, who was reported last
night among the dead, is still alive. He
was removed this morning to the rail
road hospital at Moberly. With fract-
ured skull and several broken ribs he
fingers between life and death, but the
surgeons express hope that he will
recover. Conductor Copeland was sup
posed to be dead when taken from the
wreck and his body was laid in row
with the seven dead. A few minutes
later someone observed assign of life and
he was transferred to stretchef and
given every possible attention.
OF the 10 others injured, not one is in
critical condition. Among them all
there is not one broken limb, though
many Of them were thrown three quarters
of the length of the coaches in which
they were Riding.
Mrs. W. II. Wilkinson of Kansas City,
is the most seriously hurt. The wounds
of most of the others are trivial. All
Indications are that death came to at
least four of the five mail clerks almost
, instantly. Their car pitched first
through the break in the trestle and
they must have been drowned in the
raging stream while in an unconscious
condition.
Last night it was feared there were
more bodies in the stream, but careful
search today proved that the fatalities
are limited to those already named. The
food carried away q wagon bridge a
short distance above the Wabash trestle.
The wreck of this bridge was hurled
down upon the railroad trestle and car
ried away a row of wooden supports in
the centre.
A neighbOring farmer noticed the peril.
GUS condition of the trestle and resolved
to flag the passenger train which he knew
was about due The engineer evidently
could not see the signal W hich the farmer
SO frantically waved across the track.
The locomotive struck the trestle. The
engine passed over but the tender went
through with the crulnbling bridge. The
baggage car toppled off on its side, while
the mail car which followed, pitched in
to the stream end first. Every life in
this car was lost. The smoker, next be-
hind, followed. 1t was in this car that
Conductor Copeland was riding. The
other occupants escaped serious injury.
The chair car next behind plunged in
upon the mass of wreckage end first and
all its passengers were thrown to the for
ward end in heap. The front end of
the sleeper, next in the rear jammed
into the protruding end of the chair car,
and was thus prevented from following
the others into the chasm. The two ex.
celsior spring coaches in the rear re.
mained on the track.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
EIGHT Miles APART.
llutilated Remains Of Man Found in
New York.
PART IN EAST RIVER AND PART IN
THE WOODS.

Legs ana deao Are StiH Missing-No Clue
as to Who the Man Is or Where the
Crime Was Committed Remains We're
Wrapped In Piece of Oil Cloth,
New York, June 27.-The lower part
of the trunk of a man was found by two
boys in the woods at 176th street and
Undercliffe avenue this city, toay. 1t
was terribly mutilated and showed plain
ily that murder had been committed.
1t was wrapped in oil cloth and MANILA
paper exactly as was the upper part of a
trunk found in the East river off 11th
street, Saturday. The two are parts of
the same body.
The two pieces were found more than
eight miles apart, one in the water, the
other on land. The part found today
comprised the lower part of the trunk
from the fifth rib to the hips, the legs
having been severed from the body at
the hip joints. 1t was wrapped in three
folds of paper and two of oilcloth. The
oilcloth was evidently cut from the same
piece as that which enclosed the upper
part Of the trunk. 1t was new and of a
cheap pattern, bright red with gilt fig
ures on it. 1t is like that commonly used
for table cloth in tenement houses.
The find of today was in bulky bum
die lying against wall near to Under
cliffe avenue, where the shrubbery was
very thick. 1t had not been dissected,
which does away with the belief that it
had been handled by medical students.
Racidas If had haap torri hlv hacI,ad whare
separated from the upper portion.
1t was sent to the morgue, where it lifted
the part found Saturday, exactly.
Deputy Coroner Hanlon performed
an autopsy on the mutilated body found
in the East River near the 11th street pier
and declares that the man was murdered.
He found several stab wounds on the
body. There was no water OF serum in
the lung, indicating that the man was
alive before being mutilated.
The doctor stated that the man could
not have been dead more than SO hours,
and perhaps not more than "a. He cal
culated the mans age at about 30 years
and height at 5 feet 10 inches.
The police claim that the tides are such
that the upper part of the trunk could
not have foated down the Harlem river
from where the lower part was found to
the point at which it was taken from the
East river. An exhaustive search was
made in the neighborhood where the
lower part was discovered, in the hope of
locating the missing portions of the body.
There is absolutely nothing about the
parts at the morgue by which the man
can be identified, the flesh of the breast
having been stripped off, it is thought to
remove some mark which might lead to
Identification.
Some interest was manifested among
the detectives, and at the norgue when
Mrs. Clara Magnuson called and asked
to see the mutilated trunk. She said it
might be the body of Max Carl Weinicke,
her brother n-law, who has been miss
ing since May II. She thought the hands
and arms looked like his, but found
no trace of two moles which were on
Weinecke's left shoulder. Weinicke' S
wife who is in the city, will be asked
to look at the body tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, June 27, taken
at p. m, meridian time, the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind,
state of weather:
Boston, Sc, w, clear; New York, 10
W, clear; Philadelphia, Y, NV. clear:
Washington. 6S, S, clear; Albany,
e6, w, clear: Buffalo, 62, w. clear;
Detroit, 66, Sc, clear
Chicago, 62.,E, cloudy; st. Paul, 81,
Sc, cloudy; Huron, Oak, so, Sc, clear;
Bismarck. so, Sc, rain; Jack
sonville, so, S, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-28
Marblehead win Go to the Banks.

Gloucester, Mass, June 26.-Secretary
of the Navy John D. Long won the heart
of every Gloucester fisherman today by
the deep interest he displayed in the needs
of the feet of the banks. He has done
something which no other Secretary of
the Navy has ever done before in sending
a cruiser to the banks for the protection
Of the American fishermen and today
when he came ashore from the despatch
boat Dolphin on his return to Ports
mouth the entire populace turned out to
do him honor. An informal reception
was held and the Secretary made himself
very popular by his thoroughly Demo-
cratic manner and pleasant personality.
Mr.. Long seemed to desire to get at the
bottom of the question which is now
uppermost in the minds of the fishermen,
and asked to have some representative
citizen visit Capt. Elmer of the cruiser
Marblehead and present the fishermen s
standpoint.
Mr.. Sylvester Cunningham, president
of the Gloucester board of trade and a
member of the firm of Cunningham and
Thompson. ship owners, was chosen, and
he accompanied Secretary Long to Mar
blehead on the Dolphin.
On the cruiser a long conference was
held. Secretary Long stated that he
wanted it distinctly understood that there
is not the least thought of belligerency
III UnC VlSlU OIL Uno MdTDl6n6dQ TO Uno
banks. 1t was simply cruise to enable
Capt. Elmer to become familiar with the
situation on the banks and to show the
fishermen that the Navy Department is
taking an interest in them and is pre-
pared to protect them against any injus
tice. 1t is understood that the Marble
head will start for the Bay of Fundy
about July 10. s@4
The Marblehead at Mar blehead.
Marblehead, Mass. June 27.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Marblehead lying in
the harbor, was open to visitors this after
| noon, between the hours of 1 and 5, and
during this time she was visited by over
5000 people. Secretary of the Navy John
D. Long came on shore this morning
from the United States dispatch boat
Dolphin, and IN company with Hon.
Thomas Swasey of this town, attended
services at the Unitarian church.
At 2.15 O'Clock this afternoon the Dol
phin left her anchorage and steered away
for Boston. Monday evening the grand