davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-12
impeachment Proceedings.

In congress Senator Ross was a
strong party man. Throughout the
long fight over the reconstruction
measures he was radical of the strict
est sort. In this he represented the
intense spirit then dominant in Kan
sas, and was popular with the people.
He was obedient to caucus mandates
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-12

General Charles Haywood, command
ant of the United States marine corps,
holds the Oldest commission in either
branch of the fighting force. Next to
him comes Admiral Dewey.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-12

In Corea the Gentlemen of the Court
are making handsome profits out of
They can buy for 10 dollars enough sill
yer to make 400 dollars worth of coin,
and as they are on good terms with
the King. the police dare not interfere.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-12

the Inhabitants of the province of
Ontario write more letters than those
Of all the rest of Canada.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-12

amount to 100000 men and 100000
horses.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-12
DOOMED OOBSCURITY
HARD LUCK OF A 0NE-TlME
SENATOR,

who stin Bears the Penalty for Having
Voted Against the Impeachment Oh
President Johnson-Now Farmer ana
Printer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-12
Cast Into obsourity.

Rumors Of corruption and undue in
fluence began to fly about Washington
Letters and marked editorials instruct
ing the senator how to vote came to
him by the thousand Reelection or
political ruin were held up as the two
alternatives. But to no avail. Ross
adhered to his determination to decide
the case upon its merits as best he
could, and refused to commit himself.
He was torn between his antipathy 10
the President, his deep political prei-
udices, his ambitions and his desire to
conform to the sentiment Of his state
on the one hand, and the conviction
slowly forcing itself upon him. on the
other, that Johnson was not guilty. ~
misdemeaners in office.
This refusal to commit himself IN
advance made Senator Ross tbo
marked man of the trial. When the
vote was taken on the famous eleventh
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Norfolk Hotel. Brighton. England.
Elite Family Hotel overooks seawail promenade and
Jules A Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DRESS SUIT THIEVES" SENTENCED.

angelo Russo, twenty-five years old, Of No. 2l9
a0tt-st. and Vincenzo Schiopo. twenty-eight. OF
40 20 Mott-st. the dress suit thieves who stole
.ion passengers on Broadway and crosstown cars.
dressed always in evening clothes. were yesterday
sentenced TO four years and ten months imprison-
ment hy Recorder GoH in the Court Of General
Sessions
captain Titus Of the Detective Bureau, said they
were among the cleverest thieves he had ever
cofne across. The wore dress suits, and usual
+. stood on the platform Of a car which was
sssaAing a crowd to from the theatres. Watches
diamonds and other valuables were snatched from
p-rolle- The dress suit thieves became notorious
al over the country but no one succeeded in run
as ~ = them down until Charles Beaverton or No
~ ~ broadway. had them caught for steallng ms
npsnond scarfpin, valued $50 on crowded
D'osoway car at Forty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street, Embankment, London. Every modern
comfort OveriookS Embankment and River. Elegant
public light throughout American sys-
TEN elevators Fixed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

european Aopernsemrnls.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
,ERS will find the London office of The
r-;b,r1e, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
.,,ce TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
FAYE SISTERS FUNERAL STOPPED.
THREE WOMEN WILL GIVE NO REASON
EXCEPT THAT THEY WANT TO
KNOW CAUSE OF DEATH.

BY order OF Coroner yucca, the funeral Of Mrs
Nelly Mehrmann of No. 80 East Twelfth-st was
stopped yesterday afternoon, so that an autopsy
may be performed TO determine the cause of her
death The three maiden sisters of Mrs Mehr-
mann had the coroner take this action
Mehrmann is mechanical worker and lived with
his wife and their two little boys While he was
at work Wednesday morning and the children
we're playing out, Mrs Barbara Hoffman living
on another floor, Mrs. Mehrmann lying on the
floor of her room apparently having fallen on her
face The husband and a doctor were summoned
As there was nothing suspicious bout the death
the coroner gave a certificate.
Services held in the house yesterday. with
number Of persons present, and after they We're
over the undertaken told the people that there
would be further ceremonies. The hearse and
carriages were driven away. The three sisters
would say why they wanted the autopsy per-
formed, except that the woman their sister
and they had a right TO know why she died
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
LAWYER SUSPENDED FOR ONE YEAR.
He WAS CHARGED WITH RETAINING MONEY
THAT BELONGED TO A CLIENT


THAT BELONGED TO CLIENT
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down decision suspending
Samuel H. Randall. attorney from practising
as member Of the bar for year Charges
had been preferred against him by the Bar Asso-
Gation that he had been guilty of fraud deceit
I ato gross unprofessional conduct and malprac-
uce as counsellor and attorney at-law.'
The charges arose of the settlement of the
acton OF Lucien Barnes against James r. Keene
IN the NeW-Hork Supreme Court. in March. 1898
This was a suit for damages. There agree
ment that Randall should have one-half of any
sum that might be recovered. He settled the case
for $500 which was paid TO him. Hamilton Odell
VINO heard the case as a referee found that after
making allowance for certain counter claims RAN
paid
The original action for 5000 damages for
Injuries alleged to have been sustained by Lucien
barnes through the loss of his daughters services
because Of an elevator accident. Randall claimed
NSo OF the 1850 for costs. Then, under the orig
inal agreement, he claimed one-half of the re-
naming s. 900, and. finally. he claimed the remain
Ing S,O0 as being due him for legal services in
connection with various legal matters.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
GTEA M.SHIP CAPTAIN FINED.

uoAeefor Bidwel has imposed penalty Of $500
- captain Luigi Mancini. commander OF the
,sn Royal Mall steamship Marco Minghetti'
4, h reached this port week ago. The captain
., Nafged with double offence. that OF failing
:. provide sufficient tables and at regular
evS- ior the ships passengers, for which the law
of ~ me OF $500. and of negecting TO post copy
u steanshp regulations dealing with the rights
si0 case passengers for which offence he is hned
the ss.aptain Mancini has forwarded petition TO
fines T etary of the Treasury praying that the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
EASIER WAY OF PUNIsHING sPITTERs.
UNDER A CHARGE OF DIsoRDERLY
CONDUCT.

Magistrate Cornell, in the Centre-st court yes
terday changed his method Of dealing with offend
es against the splitting ordinance to ning them for
oisorderly conduct instead Of holding them for
ulal at Special Sessions. In commenting the
change. Magistrate Cornell said: Il have adopted
his method OF punishment because consider il
great hardship and injustice for poor men who
cannot get bail to be held in the Tombs for four
OF lVe Gays and then be compelled to pay a fine
Francisco Mingo. the first prisoner to be pun
Ashec IN the way. was fined in the sum Of 50.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
tHARGED WITH ENBEZZLING s35. .0OO.

N ,hs0lrg April 1s.-A. j. Schroih, bookkeeper
city hst National Bank OF Birmingham. this
Msrs,, arrested last night by United States
OF .2r@,, Leonard, charged with the embezzlement
later ~ q the banks funds. He was released
defalcai io finishing hail I'm the sum Of $1,000 The
arniner ei ei.i was discovered by National Bank EX-
IN the boans who found a number OF false entries
lent condi,ta nj Slack says the bank is N sxcel-
capital .,uon s.uo9n cad will not be affected. IL has
surplus q, t5s 81 800 900 and undivided proffs ana
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DEAD N HIS LITTLE BooTH on THE PIER

Louis Levine. twenty-five years old. OF No
sulton-st-, Brooklyn. receiving clerk of the New
maven Steamboat Company, at Pier p, East
Asser. was found dead about o'clock yesterday
morning in the little booth at end of the pier
b.e gas turned on. but IL is believed that
ssr1as. disease caused his death. Levine had SUI
.ss from heart trouble and II is thought he was
rtt..o With attack while turning on the gas 10
s"' y, or while turning il off.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
eARrAy EXPECTS PATRIcK's INDICTMENT.
GRAND JURY ADJoURNs TILL MONDAY AFTER
HEARING JONES AND OTHERS

The grand jury yesterday morning resumed its
consideration of the charge of homicide against
Albert T. Patrick in connection with the death of
William NJ. Rice. The principal witness Of the day
was Charles F. Jones. the former valet and
tary Of the dead man. He was taken into the grand
jury at 10 o'clock Other witnesses were
Charles Wetherbee. the clerk in Swenson & Sons
bankers; Professor Witthaus and John r. Potts
the friend Of Patrick.
II was generally expected that before the day
charge Of homicide. against Patrick Assistant
District Attorney Garvan. who has charge of the
case, said before entering the grand jury room
that he did not see how the grand jury with the
evidence IT had. could fail to find an Indictment
against Patrick. The grand jury did not finish
It's investigation in the case yesterday. 1t adjourned
further consideration OF the until Monday
morning. II is expected that witnesses will
be called Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
foreign Resorts.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel,

YEAR crystal Palace, London Healthest situation IN
Lovely gardens Boarding from 81 so
aag Special terms for parties. Convenient train
service for City and West End London
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29
The Primary school Teacher

Lift your hat reyerently when you
meet Il teacher of the primary school, .
says an exchange "She takes the
little bantling from the home nest, full
of his pouts and passions an nngov-
ernable little wretch, whose own
mother honestly admits that she sends
him TO school to get rid of him. This
young Indy who knows her business
takes whole carload of the anarchists
half OF whom, single handed and
alone, are mere than II match for both
their parents, and at once puts them
in the way of usefulness and patience,
tot! aud weafinessl Here is the most
responsible position in the whole
school.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29
Woman's Suffering and
Misery

IL women suffering from uterine or ovarian
disturbance; from painful, irregular, distress
ing periods, knew of the great comfort and
prompt relief that may be had by the use of
would be more tolerable. The serious perma-
nent dangers that may come from these trout
bles If not corrected is hardly fully realized by
most women. This remedy was originally de
signed not exactly for Dyspepsia, but for
most miserable stomach condition which no
drug or combination of drugs seemed to re-
heve,-an acrid, irritable. distressing, condition
caused likely by bad Liver. After many trials
and experiments the combination known as
Wells Stomach Elixir was happily hit upon.
Words cannot express the degree of relief ease
and comfort, this remedy has given the sub
scrioer. The inestimabe value of this rem
edy in such troubles is beyond computation.
From the hour of the com pounding of the first
bottle OF Wells stomach Elixir it has been a
valued and Indispensable family medicine, and
it has been found by the women of the house
hold to be most effective and comforting
remedy at painful, distressing periods
For Stomach, Bowel and Abdominal distress
and misery, Wells Stomach Elixir gives
prompt and salutary relief, comforting, sooth-
ing and gently inVigorant to weak, feeble,
debiitated stomach. To an acrid, raw, tender,
infamed, teverish, irritated stomach gives most
benign and happy relief Relieves pain, dis.
treSS and hatulenee after eating Corrects and
aids digestion, regulates bilious irritability and
bilious diarrhCea At painful periods in female
life, and during change of life, il will be found
most grateful relief and support. ,ln soc. and
81 % bottles at retail or wholesale druggists, or
the large size prepaid by express on receipt Of
price. Si.0o. As an ablution, pinch of Wells
Miracle of Healing Powder tbeing nntiseptic,
disufectant and gcrmtcidcl in one or two pints
of warm water and used rs a vaginal injection,
daily, will b. found corrective, cleansing heal.
ing, curative Va bottles at druggists or by
mai. E. $. WELLS, Chemist Jersey City, n J..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29

Thomas A. Edison has just perfected
new storage battery upon which he
has been experimenting for II long
time in his laboratory. 1T is claimed
that weight for weight, size and cost
being equal, the new storage battery
will do about two and one-haf times
as much work as the present battery OF
commerce. Where an automobile will
now run fifty miles, with the new Ed
son batteries the same vehicle will run
about one hundred and twenty five
miles. As regards cost, Mr.. Edison
believes that after factory facilities
now in course Of preparation have
been completed, he will be able to fur
nish the cells at price per kilowatt
hour, not greater than the prevailing
price of lead cells. Should this stor-
age battery prove such success it will
be of wonderful value for commercial
purposes. New Jersey has done more
than any state of the Union and more
than any country on the globe in har-
Messing the electrical forces of nature
into practical uses. Our great trolley
systems, the annihilation Of distances
by telephone communication, the
lighting of city streets and stores by
electricity, are all the products of a
New Jersey laboratory. The storage
battery will be another great step in
advance if it can be- at the same time,
eheapened. Elk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29

Judge Yerkes, of the Bucks county
court, recently refused license for II
hotel nj Wycombe. In his remarks
concerning the application, he said
at has been testified here that in.
creased travel Mt Wycombe IL good
reason for licensed house there. Now
the old modes of travel have changed.
The atngo coach has departed and
with ii has gone those conditions and
habits of travel which made certain
public accommodation necessary IN
the days when men went about alto
gether in carriages or on horse back.
Az has been stated here today, many
of the hotels have outliyed their use.
fulness If the people III the com
munity about such places would take
the initiative these licenses would
fail. These places, once necessity tt
the travelling public, are necessity ne
longer.
when the trolleys began reaching
out through the country districts they
reyolutioni2ed travel. II is notice
able fact that the electric cars are very
largely nsed by women. Before the
advent of the trolley women in thu
rural districts Travelled little, now they
20 about the country n great deal a
the men have always done
"Mnch of the increase travel at Wy
eomhe comes from tie Sewto8n
trolley, aud ii is largely composed Of
women. Is this n good reason for es-
tablishing n licensed hotel there We
might as well say there should be a
hotel Mt Noble station because humid
reds of people change from electric to
steam cars at that point. And million
people travel to Willow Grove every
yeav by trolley. Is this a reason for
an additional hotel there2 On the
contrary, il Is known fact that the
business of the two hotels at Willow
Grove is decreasing every year; and |
am frank t. say that they are the worst
conducted hotels in this section. If
they we're in Bucks county they would
speedily be without licenses.
at il Gained here that licensed
hotel at Wycombe would boom the
village and he of great advantage to
the business interests of the place. !
once believed in this theory myself,
but | find from experience that it is a
mistake. A license was granted at
Blooming Glen whom that village was
booming; now the boom has trans
ferred itself to Silyerdale. Are the
hotels at Jnmison, Hartsville and
Breadysvile booming those places?
Is the Buck, with its licensed hotel, to
he compared in prosperity to South
amptonyille, which has none? No,
that idea ia n mistake.
"A portion of the travelling public
referred to in this case is composed of
commercial "drummers We are well
acquainted with this class. 1t il well
known they prefer licensed houses,
and II is often because they want at
fractions not tolerated by law. Licen-
sed houses cannot be placed mt every
railway station to accommodate them.
II this was done many such places
would become veritnble pest houses.
las to licensed hotels in the country
furnishing better accommodations be-
cause of their licenses, do not believe
that any slimly patronized place would
be much improved by the addition of
two or three gallons of rum in the
cellar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29
How Judges Differ

Justice Gummere of the Supreme
Court. does not agree with his associ-
ate, Justice Dixon, on the question ef
polieeman's right to shoot Az tile
opening circuit. Judge Dixon. "a ms
charge to the grand layE. isre,.s.t i.zai
an Indictment feG ssae degree,
homicide be found As4.asi -
an Erie watehmAa. aAe 81; r. 4 D. -
Joseph Oratowski, 1oa2s 4i- H.
teeted by the wA.ehmsn running from
Erie freight ears. snd vho refused "a
stop when ordered to do So hy the
Waterman.
Judge Dixon told the grand iuas.es;
that a peace off Ger had = right Il sAaei
under such circumstances. tut ~
yate citizen hal 10 such privilege
Justice GGmme.s held itLi Te "a
officer has 10 f.gAi L. ass rs ran. ~
a. in tbs case. HseAzaai Esz LIS rsll
to oyeFtake + .sls#aet ~ - zI#a In.
Death i justified II .zs- sl.za VIA
force Is used a1i the sszF.ca : ssisis-
sary Il protect the oaioe-.
There : Al idsA prevailing. .a
magistrate sent 81. TIA, psailee4s1
have more privileges than citizens. ba;
such Is not the case He carries ze.
volyer for his own protection
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29

nlsunrck ON the Throne of France.
bismarck on the throne of France
bismarck was once spoken of In that
connection. And by Napoleon too. II
Mas during the detention of the de
throncd emperor mt Wilhclmshohc IL
1871. when Napoleon and some mem
bers of his staff were discussing tn,
probability OF Napoleon rcasccndina
the French throne and news of the do
Ings Of the commune was brought in.
"uorrlhle--too horrible" exclaimed
lie petit empereur.
And then, after "A long silence. he re.
sumed, 81 know man who, II on the
French throne, would be master OF
Germany In six months"
Ills name, sire?" asked his nephew,
Prince Murat.
bismarck" replied the emperor as
he turned ON bis heel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29

81 have been suffering from Dys-
pepsia for the past twenty years and
have been unable after trying all pre-
parations and physicians to get any
relief. After taking one bottle ol
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, | found relief
and am now in better health than
have been for twenty years. | cannot
praise kodol Dyspepsia Cure too high
ly, thus write Mrs. G. w, Roberts,
North Creek, Ark.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29
CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTyILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1901.

The Rcrjcw IF Rcricwa for June
has two important articles on the
Buffalo fair "The Pan-American on
Dedication Day, by William II,
Hotchkiss, and "Artistie Effects OF
the Pan-American Exposition, by
Earnest Knaui1t. Both articles are
illustrated from the most recent photo
graphs, aud in connection with Mr..
Knaunt's article, especially, the won
derful electrical effects at night are
reproduced by The photographer, Mr..
G. u. Arnold, with striking accuracy.
Ten Of these remarkable night views,
taken especially for the Reeieto by
Mr. Arnold, accompany Mr.. Knangts
text
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29
To AIothcrs in this Town.

Children who are delicate, feyerish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders FOR Children They cleanse
the stomach, act ON the liver, making a sickly
child strong aud healthy A certain cure for
worms Sold by all druggists, CSC Sample
FREF. Address. Allen :. olmsted, Lel,oy,
n Y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29

Among the topics editorially
treated in the June RcUicV II Rcrietc$
are parties in the South, 'The
President and His Journey, . 'The
Cubans at Washington" The New
State Of Mind at Havana, Notes on
Industrial War and Peace, The New
Eng ish Taxes, Lord Salisbury and
Ireland, 3" "The New British Army
Bill, " "China and the Indemnity, "
Improvement in Philippine Condi-
tions, "Hawaii's Political Deadlock, -
and "The Exposition Season
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29

HEADQUARTERS MAJOR =. a. ANGEL
PosT, No. 20, G. A. II.
LAMBERTvILLE, May 20, 1901.
Special Orders No. /.
|. Comrades, we are reminded that
another year has again called us to-
gether for the purpose of doing honor
to our fallen comrades by strewing
their graves with the choicest flowers
Of Springtime.
II. Comrades will assemble at Post
headquarters at 245 p. IN. on Sunday,
May Goth, and at $50 will march, with
Drum Corps, to Riyeryiew Cemetery,
where, after prayer, an address will be
delivered by DIR. J. T.. Scott, OF New
Hope After the graves are strewn
with flowers the Post will return to
Headquarters and be dismissed.
III. The members will also assem-
bic at headquarters on Sunday even
ing, May Goth, at : o'clock, for the
purpose of attending Divine service
at the Centenary NJ. r. Church.
~. On Memorial Day, Thursday,
MAY Both, comrades will assemble at
headquarters at / o'clock, p. m, when
the line will be formed on Union
street, right resting on Ferry street,
in the following order:
Pioneers.
Music.
Company +, 2d Regiment, N. G. n. J.
Marshal Harry s. Kroesen.
Post 20, G. A. r., Commander John
Malloy.
Civic Societies and Firemen.
Carriages, with Invited Guests.
Line will move out Ferry street to
Main, to Swan, to Franklin, to Mount
Hope and st. Johns Cemeteries, and
after decorating the graves will re-
form and march to Bridge street, to
Main. to York, to the Soldiers Monu-
ueut where the following order of
exercises will he carried out:
3 PRAYER.
Music
Reading Of President Lincoln g
Gettysburg Address, by Marshal IL.
: hraesen.
Music.
:. Address. by the Rev. q. 3 Law
tSAee' AS'0f 81 'ue Neh'o""iS "" ~
= I$<-sss5z.5-r
/ Line w.ll z9ar5 down York street TO
+ Tz3tz= 81 Aah5 5gaatsss and dismiss.
z-.#.,#t,.-4.,#...#.#. - sovers for
2. f.,-,=5Fy r.an.ls4e-r -zsT be left nj
80 ,..,.,.,.,. ,,t -. ~.s.-viav even
-, :,
II y s'Ilse1 mo- LIZ 4--l those Ill
aHbaat ~ Hault t. .5's A@l 81. Johns
ain,.f4se,ef mn ~ aff q. tie same
=#,.,# ,==,.,., z5,., s#..-.- aha morning
. 70
u itii1ih'h# -
- a. HGanl ~ sailors Of the
.=i4 IA ,-tai it ~ ,Hs5zsAliv invited
: yg5 49,. 4s.a $. attending
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29
. Chaps. Chafes, Rough Skin. ,

Instantly and pleasantly cured at one applied.
ton by LaWei2e OH Ba2m The effect is in
Simultaneous, no oil, no grease, no muss, ne
soling Of anything. Can be used any time,
While you are ut work if your hands feel rough
chapped, apply il, it dries in instantly and your
hands are smooth and soft, need not be covered
up nor washed OFT, and not soil the finest silks
or satins. Absolutely harmless, pure, non-iu-
furious and simple. Elegant after shaving and
splendid for chafes of children Roc. Doc and
81 90 bottles
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-29

WANTED ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
for an ola established manufacturing whole
sale house 500 year, sure pay, Honesty
more than experience required Our refer
enee, any bank in any city Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope Manufacturers
Third Floor, 3Si Dearborn St, Chicago