davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21
ADDITIONAL FAST TRAINS.
Philadelphia SEReading New Yorl, Ser
vice

Philadelphia Attending New York Ser
vice.
The Philadelphia y Reading Route, noted
forts splendid Two Hour trains 10 New York,
has, to accommodate numbers of its patrons,
made several changes in its schodulc
The most important ia the addition of the
Royal Limited composed exclusively of
Pullman Cars leaving 9th aud Chestnut SITS
only Mt o % L NJ daily, running through with
ont stop ta Jersey city and landing its pas
sengers at Liberty st ferry, New York, at 8 Oa
T. NJ On its westward trip the trains leaves
New York at 300 T NJ, arriving at eth and
Chestnuts SITS 5.09. The train Is composed of
Observation, Parlor, Cafe, Smoking and Dim
ing Cars; Qho entire equipment being os-
pecially made for this service hy the Pullman
Company and while giving passengers all the
accommodations of an cxtra-p priced limited
train there is no additional fare except the
regular Pullman charge.
The train leaving Roadng Terminal b5h +.
NJ weekdays, and 40 Z. NJ Sundays, IL dis.
continued and replaced by fast trains leaving
| 800 T. NJ weekdays and 3l0 + NJ SUNDAYS
| Passengers on all trains, except the II o. mid
night, on arriving ut Jersey City have choice
of two ferries to New York, to foot of Liberty
Street or to Whitehall Terminal South Ferry
! whore under the same roof as the ferry, con
ncction IL made. with any Of the Elevated
| Roads OF the cable cars, reaching quickly any
! part of New York, aud with Ferries to Staten
Island, Brooklyn, Bay Ridge, Nc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

The Detroit journal makes known
the way to distinguish between the
just and the unjust 1t says " While
the snow falls on the just as well as
well as tho unjust alike, You will no
tice that the unjust let's it stay on his
sidewalk long after the just has hust
led it into the gutter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

Mr. X, II. Van Horn, Of the Grand
Depot, while ON his buying tour in
New York, secured from an oyerstock
of Oriental Vases hand some de
signs which the firm is selling Mt about
half the usual price A good oppor-
tunity to secure m oriental bargain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21
Eir.I ItnntIst Church.

Rev. DIR. Cordo will preach Christ
mas sermon at 1890 A. NJ In the
evening the Sunday School will hold
its Christmas exercises.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
80 O. clock.
On Friday evening the Sunday
School will hold Sociable, and
the Christian Endeayor meeting viii
be omitted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

coffee at night. 1T spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you please and
sleep like top. For Grain-o does not stimu-
late lit nourishes, cheers and feeds Yet it
looks and tastes like the best coffee. For ner.
vous persons, young people and children
Grain-O is the perfect drink Made from pure
grains Get a package from your grocer to-
day Try it in place of coffee. Is and 25c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21
Cigars at all prices. and the best
in each grade, Mt Kline's.


Amwcil Lodge, Ne. IL. 4. \ y. VI.
AT the annual election for officers of
the above-named lodge, held ON last
Wednesday evening, the following
were chosen and installed
Worshipful Master-Chas. Nj. Dilts
Senior Warden Harry j, Person
Junior Warden Thos. Lyons.
Trensurer-S. A. Finger, p NJ
Secretary Geo. " Hunt, p. Nj.
Chaplain Clark Pierson, =. Nj.
Senior Deacon w Akers.
Sr. Master of Ceremonies-Ge w.
Prall, T.. NJ.
Jr. Master of Ceremonies Harry L.
Van Horn
Sr. Steward Richard b. Reading.
Jr. Steward Geo. W. Massey
Marshal Geo. w. Prall, Z. NJ
Organist f. c. Gallagher
Tyler James Whyte
Director for yrs.-l. W. Holcomh.
Proxy to Grand Lodge Il ID. Read
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

Usual services, next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Rev. H. A. Mackubbin has accepted
the call extended to him by this church
and expects to begin his labors i'll this
field on Sunday, Jan. LIST, 1899.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Sabbath School will be held on Friday
evening, Dec. 23rd. The school will
meet in the basement, at 100 o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

Our Feyorite Mixtures are the fin
est sold anywhere for 2Octs. Our price
l5c
Our Royal Mixtures are csc. candy,
but we will make a special price, for
the holidays only, at zoe. per lb.
If you want extra-f fine zoe. Mixtures,
buy our Royal Mixtures.
Our High-Tide Mixtures are of a
far better quality than any other 10c.
mixtures. d. BoTTI,
The Lambertville Confectionery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

At Thos. b. MAYORS store, cor.
Union and Bridge SITS, will be found
beautiful picture books, games, pict-
ures, fancy boxes, toilet sets, jardineres,
toys, china cups, china sets, big
stock of dolls, wagons, rocking horses,
trimmings for Christmas trees, &c.-
a great variety for Holiday Presents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

The postoiiice Mt Hopowcll was
robbed early Thursday week. The
burglars broke in the front door of the
office. Tho safe was then blown open,
from which they secured $50 worth Of
stamps, 81 so i'll cash, n postal account
book and money order blanks. The
explosion was heard by several citi-
zens Il. J, Shepherd, who lives ad-
joining to the Office, was aroused by
the noise. He arose and won't down
stairs, but could find nothing wrong,
and the burglary was not discovered
until daylight,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

We give away, absolutely free of
cost, for a limited time only The People .
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Il. V.
Pierce, NJ d, Chief Consulting Physician to
the Inyald's Hotel and Surgical Institute, a
book of ,OOS large pages, profusely illustrat-
ed, bound in strong paper covers, to any one
sending a cents in onc-cent stamps to cover
cost Of mailing only Over $4,000 copies of
this complete family Doctor Book already sold
in cloth binding at regular price. Of s1.5O.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
Yalo, Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

Last Sunday a week Robert II.
Housed died in a trolley car at Will
Transport, Pa, while on his way to
church, aged 81 years. He was a ma
tive of Milford, Hunterdon county,
son of the late Wilson Housed, of that
place. Mr.. H. was for several years
one of the business men of Milford.
Many years ago he moved to Williams
port and engaged in the lumber trade
extensively.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21
WHY Not 0nnlitN.

We have made arrangements to get
the best and finest Candies, direct
from n manufacturer Our prices,
considering purity and quality, will
surprise you ID. BoTTI,
The Lamhertvile Fine Confectionery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 20 take, easy to operate. 2ec.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

st. Andrews Church-Christmas Services.
Sunday, 7.30, 10 and 10. 80 A. NJ.
Wednesday Childrens Festival,
80 Z. NJ
Thursday The first Parish tea of
the season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21
Centenary NJ. L. Church.

W W. MoFFErT, d. D., Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. %, 1898, 1890 A. NJ.
public worship and preaching. Theme
" The Song of the Angels.
2.15 p. NJ Sunday School
6,45 p NJ -Epworth League service.
80 p. M.-Public worship and
preaching Topic -" Deity Revealed,
Man Redeemed and Satan Vanquish-
ed -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-21

Rev. II. A. Maekubbin, of Phila-
delphia, has accepted the call to be-
come the pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church of this city, to take effect
January LIST next Rev. Mr.. MacKub-
bin is a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, and is about IS years old. He
succeeded Rev. DR.. Roberts Mt Coats
vile, Pa, and now succeeds him at
Lambertville His last passionate was
at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Elizabeth, n. j., since which
time he has spent six months i'll Eu-
rope. He has made a very excellent
impression upon all who have met him.
Ed. Bair, who keeps n barber shop
on Bridge street, had quite thrill
ing experience on the river bridge,
last TUESDAY night Ed. left for his
home in New Hope about 10 o'clock,
and when near the middle of the
bridge, was stopped by man who de-
manded his money or his life. Ed.
never stopped to see if he possessed
either one, but ran back to this city
and reported his experience to num-
Der of his friends whom he found in
Stoekton's restaurant. Watts Harri-
son, Buck" Fields, Smiler" Trim
mer, Charley Van SERVER and Bud
ley" Cummings, agreed to accompany
Ed home. They found the man on
the bridge. and brought him to the
toll house, where he was locked up.
The man gave his name as Samuel
Yates. He was found to he in an in
toxicated condition. He claimed he
was only lin fun" in his "hold up
scheme. and was liberated this Wed
nesday) morning. 1t was hard to tell
which was the most frightened, the
posse who made the capture, or the
bold villain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
THE WORK OF FIRE BUGS
People of VAUDEVILLE to Take
Vigorous Measures.
GANG OF YOUNG u G
There Have Been Numerous Small Fires
OF Late-In Each Instance the
Building Has Been an Un-
occupied One.

The people OF Walkerville are con.
siderably worked up over numerous
small fires that have occurred of late
ana have come to the conclusion they
V a set Of firebugs among them who
are believed To be a gang of young fell
lows whose purpose in setting fire is a
paltry n vigorous measures
against them are to be taken.
No less than half a dozen small fires
have been started within a very short
time. In each instance the building
has been an unoccupied one. and the
damage has been slight. but in several
instances there has been a strong sus-
picion of incendiarism, and City Mar
shall John Curran. who has been max
ing an investigation, has come to the
conclusion he has ferreted out the
mystery.
1t has been a custom that when there
mas been a fire, the person owning the
property would buy "A keg of beer for
the fire fighters. A few nights ago.
when the O'Grady barn caught fire.
MARSHAL Curran was "A close observer
of the proceedings. He noticed par
ticularly. the apparent concern of a
number of young fellows. including two
boys belonging To the fire department.
lest the damage should be considerable.
ana noted the unusua energy they ex-
erted TO put the fire out. He also noted
the avidity with which these same
young Fellows went for the beer which
followed.
Again, night before last. fire started
very mysteriOusly i'm an unoccupied
house owned by Pat Mullins ON Blue
wing n just under the Licking
ton dump. Marshal Curran was again
a close observer. The same fellows
worked with "a zeal, the fire WAS mt
out with Sl5 or $50 damage, and the
gan" N"T a big time drinking beer
afterwards.
Marsnal Curran became convinced he
knew the cause of the fires. He COM
his suspicious and what he
MAD noted to some of the business men
OF Walkerville and his theory was ac-
cepted as the right one, that the fires
were being set for no other purpose
than to get free beer.
Two of the young men of the fire de-
are undo arrest. one charged
being disorderly and the other
Nugent, was arrested by Mar
shall Curran and is now in the county
Jail on a charge of incorrigibility, and
an effort will be made to SEND him To
reform school. 1t is not denied hat
MS arrest was really due to his being
suspected in connection with the theory
regarding the fires.
II is possible further arrests will fol-
oW. as the Walkeryille authorities
nave decided TO adopt a vigorous policy
put a stop to the fires.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
WENT ON THE RAMPAGE
Kelly's Wife Said Her Husband
Threatened Murder.
HE DROVE HER FROM HOME
She Says That He Went for Her and Her
16-Year-Old Daughter With
an Axe-Kelly Held
tho Fort.

Fat Kelly, a nine living with hi:
family near the High Ore mine, wen,
on the rampage a few days ago and,
according to the story told Chief Deputy
Connolly of the county attorneys office
yesterday by Mrs. Kelly, he attempted
TO murder her and her I6-year-old
daughter with an axe and drove them
away from home.
Mrs. Kelly aid she was sick in bed
at the time and Pat anne home and de-
manded money from her to invest in
whiskey. She had earned what little
money she had by hard work and need
ed it to support herself and six children
and she Irfused to give it vi Pat told
her If she didn't give it to him he would
kill her and when she still refused he
went out of the house and procured an
axe, swearing that he would brain her.
The locked the door and tried
to keep her father out and the called
To the ~neighbors for help and assistance
arrived in time to prevent Kelly from
carrying out his threat. After the neigh
pors left the house he attacked the girl
and threatened to kill her for calling
for help. He threw her on the floor
49, VIZ " Tit DAT
he threatened to use on her, but Mrs.
Kelly, who had rushed to her daugh-
ter's assistance, succeeded in getting
the weapon away from him and the girl
ran from the house and called on the
~neighbors again for help.
In the meantime Kelly had driven his
wife and all her children from the
house and told her if she returned he
would kill her. They have all been
afraid since to return to the house and
have lived with friends, while Kelly
master of the house. Mrs.
Kelly told Mr.. Connolly that all the
of herself and children was i'm
the house, but that they did not dare TO
go after them and she wanted her hus-
arrested and locked up in jail.
The chief deputy drew up a complaint
against Kelly, charging him with as
sault on the girl, and a warrant was
issued last evening for his arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
kl0NDIKE SUIT SOLD.
IL Was Brought Back From Alaska nv
the Montana Kid.

IT IS not often that an ordinary con,
table sale to satisfy a Judgment 70
less thar $50 is Of any especial interest
To h public, but there was one yester-
day that had quite an interest for a
sood-sized crowd of people when Con-
stable Tim Harrington of Justice Laur-
andeau's court sold at public auction n
genuine klondike suit. such as are
worn by gold-seekers To protect them
selves from the terrible cold of the Yu-
kon country. The suit was the one Dan
Asoa, the Kid" brought
back with him from klondike and vas
sold to satisfy a judgment obtained
against him by the City Bin Posting
company.
II will be remembered the Montana
ria and his wife gave a performance
at Maguire's opera house some time
ago. The receipts did not balance the
expenditures and when Bill Poster Ken
drick. who is said to have abscondad
recently, presented his bill, il was not
paid and, on behalf of the CITY Bill
POSTING company, which he represent
ed, he brought suit against Agoa To re-
cover the amount of his bill. and the
suit was attached. Judgment
was rendered by Justice Laurandeau in
favor of the bill posting company for
s2S and COSTS, and as the judgment was
not paid the suit was sold.
The sale took place yesterday on
Main street In front Of Justice Laur-
andeau's office. quite a crowd gath
cred when Constable Harrington Of
Tered the suit for sale and among the
people there were several bidders. hut
their bid were small, and the SUIT
was bid in by G.. $. Crowley for the
Dill posting company for $l5.5O. The
suit was considerable of a curiosity and
was examined with interest by a great
many in the crowd. 1t was a fun suit
Of furs made Of squirrel skins. with
cape and moccasins to match.
The price II brought was but a small
of what it would be worth in the
north.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26

list of books to be purchased for the
library and the clerk was Instructed IN
send the list to the state s~uperintend-
ent for his approval.
The tanitors and supply committee
recommended the following salaries for
Janltors: Washington building. $3.50 a
month west Broadway. $50: Colorado.
.so, Iripp' OF the High school. $50:
Bartlett, assistant at the High school
$50; South Butte $40; Parrot. $50;
Meadervtlle and annex. $50: East Gem
terville, $40: West CenterviIle, $40: ,Jef-
ferson. $50: Boulevard. SEQ: East Butte
$40; Travona. IS: South Butte annex.
30; Parrot annex, $50. The clerk was
to notify all j~anitors to begin
work on the LIST of September.
The new rules introduced by Trus-
tee Clinton some time ago were voted
on m adopted. They provide a pen-
atty or dismissal for any teacher who
loans money to a trustee or other school
officer and changes the meeting night
OF the board from Thursday to Tues
day nights.
superintendent Hendricks reported
mat all preliminary ARRANGEMENTS for
the opening of the schools had been
made, and that a list of assignment of
teachers had been authorized and was
ready for the approval Of the teachers
committee.
Mr.. Long reported that he had had n
copVersation with Mr.. Whites.de. com
tractor OF the new East Butte building
ana ne said that at present he had only
one stonemason, a hodcarrier and an
assistant at work. but that he expected
10 nave the b~ricklayers' difficulty set
tled In a day or two and would her
put a large force Of men to work and he
able TO complete the building within
the time specified by the contract.
The clerk was instructed to advertise
Tor bids for furnishing the district with
Iuel Tor the school term. coal TO be Of
tered by the carload and wood by the
cord, n fuel to be delivered at the
dl1erent buildings when needed,
The board decided to purchase a horse
for the use of the district. but clinton
and Macdonald voted against the prop
a number of bills. including one from
the census taker for $6S4.40 for taking
lS,6SS names at 5 cents each. and one
rom John j. Mediation for $35 for legal
idylce, were ordered paid.
The designations of Aliada Goucher
Nlola Brown and Ella Sheehan as
eacheIs were received and accented
lhe TWO first named have been mar
led and the latter has accepted a no.
lton in the Butte public library. The
eachers' committee was requested to
recommend at the next meeting of the
BOARD names to fill vacancies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
THE CASE DROPPED.
Mrs James shannon Would Not Appear
Against Her Husband.

the prosecution of James Shannon
Tor shooting his wife and brother Ton
a couple of weeks ago, was dronpet
yesterday when the case against him nj
assault with intent 10 commit mrr.
der was dismissed on motion of the
prosecution. The brother, who was
not inclined to prosecute. had disap-
peared' the father had left for Penn
sylNanla, and as the wife. who v-as
the My other witness who knew any
thlng about the shooting, refused ia
appear against her husband. Chief
Deputy County Attorney Connolly. who
nad the case In charge, realized the
Iutiilty or going ahead with the case
n asked for it's dismissal.
On the 18th of the month. as the cuI-
mination of a family quarrel. shannon
shot his wife n brother Tom. both
DClng quite seriously. Tom
llved with his brother. and their father
VINO vas visiting them from PennsyI-
wanna, was also staying at the home
MIS- was learning to play on
the piano and Tom made fun of her
she acquired a dislike for him. and
When he n his father complained
about her manner of running the house
she resented il. 1t is said Tom used had
language to her and she complained to
her husband. In the meantime Tom
left the house, n when he returned
on the 18th, the day his father was ta
return to Pennsylvania, James called
MN to account for his treatment of his
WIFE. There was trouble, James pulled
a gun, his wife got between him and
Tom, and got shot in the breast. lanes
then fired another shot, hitting Tom i'm
the arm.
Both brothers were arrested. James
for doing the shooting, and Tom to he
held as a witness. James hearing was
set for 10 days & but was continued
as the state was not ready to proceed
and the hearing was reset for last
1t was learned at that time
that the witnesses had not been sub
poenaed and another continuance was
taken to yesterday.
In the meantime the brother. who
had been allowed to go daily from the
county jail to the Sisters hosnita and
have his arm dressed. failed to return
one day, and has DISAPPEARED and could
be found. When the hour for the
hearing arrived. Justice Laurandeau
before whom the hearing was To have
been held. Informed Mr.. Connolly his
had been unable to find Tom
and that the father had left the state.
Mr.. Connolly had previously been in
that neither Tom nor Mrs
.hannon would testify against the de-
.endant, and concluded the best thing
% do was to dismiss it. The defendant
vas in court, but the defense was evil
iently so sure of a dismissal his attor-
ley did not feel called upon TO an
)ear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-26
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES,
Silver SOL.
|'IFNI W
Rent pianos from Orion Rros

silver 500.
Kent pianos from orion Bros.
rreo ofton, piano tuner. 107 z. Bdwy.
W. >. orion, piano tuner. 3O5 n. Main.
city. 10 III the
p NJ. Collins and wife of Helena are
in the city. ne
Or. Pease of Twin Bridges was in the
city yesterday.
p. Carney and wife are visitors to the
city from Parrot, "
Judge W. NJ. Bickford of Missoula is
visiting the city. "
Hon. Pat Carney of Jefferson county
was in Butte yesterday.
Newil Academy. Ais w. Galena at
Fan term opens Sept. -. "
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co, 223 North Main street.
Attorney John F. Forbis has returned
from a visit to his family at Portland.
DR.. II. H. Hanson, surgeon and gyne-
cologlst, is located i'm Silver Bow block
elegant private dining rooms, Bakers
stauran IL S. Main. c. w. HandIey
The place to outfit the boys. a service
aple SUIT for 81. Boucher, the Park
street clothier.
Butte Business college has exclusive
IlSht TO use the famous Sadler system
of bookkeeping.
Sam A. Mayer has sold out his entira
millinery stock and Altman's. the peo-
pies store, will continue the DEPART
ment.
Miss Ester Meiklejohn of Miss Car
penter's school of shorthand has ac-
copied a position with Mcbride & Nc
Bride, lawyers.
The civil calendar of Department II.
OF the district court has been made up
by Clerk Normyle and shows 1877 cases
at issue and ready for trial.
Fol the balance of this week we will
sell mems suits for $3.50 that were $12.
Boucher, the Park street cIothier,
Joe Phillips of waIkerviIIe was taken
10 the county Jail yesterday by Mar
shall Curran of the hill city, to serve
out a sentence of 10 days for being
drunk and disorderIy.