davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-01

Enlarge our Premises
parment and alternative make araonsad
additions give u the needed
The only Cine do this during August ard September the dub
lest periods of the year.
To allow builders get rapidly work,
Stocks prevent lo during
Gons many Of goods
The whole of stock will be found be marked vey very
The Great Alteration Sale
COMMENCES IMMEDIATELY.
Our prices always the very point tm
goods advancing price, should press but
TO ee the goods out of the way of the
Extensive Alterations.
And improvements to be made to the Grand Depot.
1t unnecessary that the qualities goods
We do to lose reputation by selling imperfect
The weknown rules of Exchange and Return Money observed by
the Grand Depot fully protect customers and besides building
this business careful keep good faith with
patrons who are depending
We only add that will be the interest of the people city
country to buy during this
Great Alteration Sale.
Silks Dress Goods Trimmings and everything Ladies
temen Wear whether in large small quantities. promptly
warded by mail and exactly ordered but
expected eheerfuy exchanged the refunded Write
postal card specifying what desire aud SAMPLES with full
tons for ordering will be mailed postage paid without ob
cation purchase if prices satisfactory For immediate
tion address MAI DEPARTMENT FOR SAMPLES AND SUP
PLIES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-01

$40 to 81 900 INVESTED T. Wall Street Stocks
BAPTER CO., Bankers, II Wall St., New York
Sept. 24,-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-01

Maj. G. A. Angel Post, G. A. R., parad-
ed through our streets on last Friday evening,
headed by the Citizens Cornet Band. After
ward, they partook of refreshments at Days
saloon. The Grand Army boys deserve cred
it for their excellent organization, and their
neat appearance. They should receive special
honor ON all occasions, as they are composed
solely of soldiers of the late war. There are
no holiday soldiers among them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-10-01

ALI the leading politicians of the county
were at the Pennington Fair on Thursday
last. The Republicans were not in working
order, but simply consulted on the situation.
The Observation-Disclosures of the various candi-
dates and the candidates hemselves--worked
assiduousy, and as a result of the days eff
forts it was pretty generally conceded that at
that date Carpenter and Bosenbury were the
strongest candidates for Senator. The CURRENT
however, may set in different direction be-
fore caucus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15
EVERY THURSDAY
EYES.

SWEET baby eyes,
That look AROUND with such . gravc surprise,
What do you see9
strange new world, where simple things
Engeudcr wild imaginings
And fancies free?
= resting place that is not home,
a paradise wherein to rOam
D For years, may be?
~ placlu, wondering baby eyes,
The mystery that in you lies
Oft puzzles me.
Clear. boyish eyes,
Whose fearless glance uncorsciously dchcs
When h.,v TrogG :! =, and Md ss srd ,one
What Is 1t that You gaze upOns
land most fair;
A sunny shore with pleasure rife,
And that great, glorious gift of life
lis bliss to share.
0 happy, trustful. bOyish eyes,
Let sages envy, fools despise
The faith you wear.
The ANXIOUS eyes
VI manhood. slowly piercing earth's disguise
That LIE at best Is quickly done.
That hopes fulfilled and wishes won
Arc dearly got:
That shadows chased in headlong haste.
Delight him not;
= restless. doubling. troubled eyes.
Is manhood's lot.
Dim. aged eyes.
Gazing across the wreck of broken ties,
What do they see?
Behind-dead leaves that withered fall.
fading wilderness where all
IL vanity;
Before-to gladden. weary sight,
A glimpse. a promise of the bright
Eternity.
y dim and fearful aged eyes,
1t waiting till that dawn shall rise.
Blessed are We!
Leisure Hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

pointment to office, or . decision or opinion Of
the Supreme COURTS . grievance, and that
measure Of redress ID to withhold appropriations
required for the support Of the offending branch Of
the Government.
Believing that this bill is dangerous violar
non Of the spirit and meaning of the Constitu-
ton, am compelled to return 1t to the house
In which 1t originated without my approval. The
qualified negative with which the Constitution in
vests the President IL trust that involves duty
which cannot decline to perform, with firm and
conscientious purpose to do what can to preserve
unimpaired, the Constitutional powers and equal
Independence, not merely of the Executive, but
Of every branch Of the Government, which win be
imperiled by an adoption Of the principle Of
this bill.
desire earnestly to urge upon the House Of
Representatives . return to the wise and whole
some usage Of the earlier days Of the Republic,
which excluded from Appropriation bills ali If.
relevant legislation.
By this course You will inaugurate an important
reform in the method of Congressional legslatioa.
Your action will be In harmony with the funda-
mental principles Of the Constitution and the pa
triotic sentiment Of Nationality, which is their
1rm support; and y0u will restore to the country
that feeling Of confidence, and security, and re-
pose which are essential to the prosperity Of all
our fellow citixens.
0igne0 RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

with the amount in cultivation the
prices may drop below that, 80 that it
may not prove profitable after the early
shipments.
Chicago has the faculty of drawing
everything to herself. She makes the
whole sountrH from California b New
York, and from Canada to New Or
leans. Hihqtary to her; sosthat now for
lone 70 plant aargely Of this vegetable
would be 8 venture, as almost every
other new business is . venture, and a
question whether the operator win or
will not nuke success of it. But, if
I had the land in the right place, l
should not hesitate to do something in
this line again.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15
INDUSTRIAL,

A LADY proposes that the house.
keepers of every country neighborhood
meet once in q fortnight or 50 and dis
cuss matters pertaining to cooking and
housekeeping.
MASSACHUSETTS has authorized all
the gas companies in that State to 20
into the business of furnishing steam
or hot water for heating, cooking or
mechanical power.
The shifting of population rendered
necessary by the collapse of great in
dustries after the close of the war, is
being quietly accomplished. The West
receives the greater portion of this
moving population.
Col. MOSES HUMPHREY, of Concord.
N. H., one ct the leading farmers in
that State, and noted as q successful
corn-grower, says his corn costs him
thirty-three cents q bushel-charging
in its cost interest on the land, taxes
and every hour Of labor spent in rails
ing the crop. He also credits the crop
with $13 per acre as the value of the
slower.
AMERICANS can send whea! to En-
gland and sell it alta profit for less than
It costs the English to grow it. This
fact and several similar ones mean that
there is change in store for landed
propriet0rs in that country. A writer
in Nacnssllan's Magazine insists that
every owner of land shall become an
absolute freeholder, and that game
shall be extirpated IS vermin.
The handles of vessels used for hot
liquids are now rendered convenient to
far greater degree, in houshold serv-
ice: BY . very simple device. To this
end, the handle 10 made hollow. and ID
affixed to the latter vessel without the
interposition of any non-metallic sub-
stance. It 10 then filed with wafey
through . minute perforation made for
the purp0se-which can be done IN
heating the handles so a. to expel some
Of the air, and then plunging Il aeain
into the water; . small quantity ol
water enters, which is again boiled nm.
til the air is expelled, and the handle
again immersed until It il filed with
water; when full the hole Is soldered
up and thus permanently closed. This
method, - will ct once be understood,
is based upon the fact Of the absorption
of heat conducted toward the handle
by material having . large capacity
for heat, and which, consequently, will
take up the heat which the metal Of the
handle is able to conduct without being
itself raised to . high temperature
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15
Deaths from Hydrophopia.

A RECENT New York dispatch says:
i" Two strong men have died from
hydrophobia in Brooklyn, within
twenty-four hours of each other. The
victims of that terrible malady are
Thomas Kelly, aged twenty-five years,
and John Nee, aged forty. Kelly was
q car-driver by occupation. He was
bitten by a large plack dog in the
right hand, on the goth of February
last. The wound was cauterized i'm
mediately thereafter, and in due
course of time it healed. On Saturday
last he complained of violent pains in
the right arm, and shuddered at the
sight, as well as ut the noise. of rum
ming water. He took to his bed, where
he endured all the horrible symptoms
usually accepted as the acrompani-
ments of hYdrophobia, rejecting all
food, and suffering from the mania at
tendant upon the malady. He finally
expired at an early hour yesterday
morning. While the medical faculty
Of Brooklyn were discussing the pecu.
iarities of the case of Kelly, still
another subject was brought to their
attention by Drs. Ambrose and Byrne,
who have been attending John Nee.
The latter person was bitten by q
large Newfoundland dog in the early
part of January last. He told the
doctors on Thursday that the animal
came into the premises of Messrs.
Pease & Pelton, on Third avenue,
where he was employed as assistant
engineer for several years. Being
fond of dogs, he stroked the brute,
and patted It on the head in kindly
manner. Suddenly, without warning,
the dog snapped ut him three times,
biting him on the hand. He had
the wounds cauterized and poulticed,
and paid no more attention to the in
cident until last Monday, when he was
taken with violent pains in the right
arm and chest, and conceived violent
aversion to water. The doctors found
the patient growing rapidly worse,
more nervous and violent each hour,
until yesterday afternoon. when he be-
gan to grow very weak after each
rapidly succeeding paroxysm, and fin
ally expired, as above stated. this
morning"
-Marriape is no Uneven game. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15
WHY SHE NEVER TOLD HER
LOVE.

Could it be virgin bashfulness
That still concealed the tender thought?
Or fear she might perchance confess
A love that was not sought?
Was it mere womanly caprice?
Or pride, or maidenly reserve2
Was 1t respect for mental peace,
Or merely want of nerve?
She could not choose but understand,
He thought. his little game of signs,
Slow parting pressure of the hand,
Soft words and speaking eyes,"
The reason why this was above
Ten years ago, he now knows we'll:
She simply never told her love.
Because-she'd none to tell!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15
How to be Beautiful.

Many hundred thousand dollars are annual
ly expended by ladies, for "artiicial" ap-
planes to hide the shrunken and wasted
form, or the sallow skin, blotches, or liver
spots, which are due to female weakness, dyss
pepsia, torpid liver, and constipation. II a
small per cent Of this sum we're invested in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ladies
would soon really be what they now seem to be.
eases upon which debility and emaciation de-
pend. It cures dyspepsia by toning up the
system, and when used In connection with DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, speedily
overcomes all irregularities of the liver and
bowels. No "bloom of YOUTH" no "beauti-
fer of the complexion" can impart such per-
manent beauty of face and form as DR..
Pierce's health-giving Favorite Prescription.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

SAFETY, efficiency and reliability are the
three cardinal virtues Of . remedy, whether
in the hands of physician or in those Of the
people at large. For the cure of all malarial
or miasmatic diseases, such as Chills and
Fever, or Intermittent Fever, Dumb Chills and
such remedy in DR.. +. Wilhoft's Anti-Pe-
riodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, the compo-
sition OF which has been published by its pro-
prietors, Wheelock, Finlay & Co, of New Or
leans. and 10 approved by the medical pro-
fession. and &c: sale by all Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15
Free-Sl Portraits-Free.

Of - pages. It contains the biography Of all
the Presidents of the United States, from Wash
tngton to Hayes with their portraits no in all,
engraved expressly for this work; also IL por-
traits of Canadian notabilities. National Lift
win be sent to any address, by mail, on receipt
Of Sc stamp. H. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

in 1884 by c. Gilbert, has proven such q sue
cesstul enterprise and their starches have
earned such q reputation that they are in
great demand both in this country and foreign
lands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

"A oawt3ous bird-Tho csow.-@.
ca0o joWswai.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

Marriage is no uneven game. 1
is tie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

CURED by wearing Barney's Liver Pad (cost s1)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

ouw Jaeksoas Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15


ciple upon the Constitution should b persisted in
time to pass the Appropriation bin and also to en-
mined Upon in separate bills and By the the
majority q Sosh house, have L x.s t.
6s1Rs:s ss q aosse
Representatives. That principle 10 that the House
Representatives has the sole right to originate
' sa sns 70 ss
which The existeace Of the Government may de-
pend unless the Senate and President shall give
a:i e. ::'s h g sasa 81 s.
establsh this principle 10 70 make radical, dan
eerous and unconstitutional change in the charac-
Il The various Departments Of the Government
and Army and Navy arc established by the
Constitut,Sn, q bylaw. passed in pursuance a
csas SHis vi
collected nom tEs people and il now in the
fs:dy to Ss paid ct q the ApIs
2riations are made or mot, the collection OF
taxee WIN 50 On. The public money viii accumu;
he . me- q IL hat single e
branch Of the Government should have power to
dictate the conditions upon which this treasure
g.
tertained, would have been plainly expressed in
the Consultation.
the claim 81 the r.sg of the
situation, but does not alter the question at Issue.
Tho new doctrine II maintained, will result in .
eli Of and d,s:poc
G;t Government. The Executive win no ionse, be
what the it:meEs Of the Constitntioa intseded. On
President TO exercise bic discretion and judgment
upon al bills presented 70 him, without con.
Government ss9 WI
TO say that majority q either q both houses
Of Congress may insist on the spproval Of bill.
plies s to deny to the Executive that share Of the
legislative power which is plainly conferred
H n. o Co 4 e: said asisss 81. .ssd
done Il T. the peculiar une tSs q the
the people; bat no single branch or Department
Of the Government has exclusive authority to
for The Amsscsn people u e ss most a.
contained in the Consultation Of the United
By that Constitution they have ordained and e.
utcd among coordinate branches, which, 40 far ~
possible, consistently with harmonious coOpesa-
ton are Independent q each q ot1 ts
supremacy Of the Constitution replaced BY the ON
impotence Of any Department OF the Government.
The enactment Of this bill into law will estab-
lish precedent which will tend to destroy the
equal Independence Of the several branches OF the
Government Its principle places not merely the
Sen ate and Executive, but the Jndfciafy asos nm
der TIP ceeeciys lictstion e TIE House: The
tutes . grievance, and alec Of the means and
measures Of redress. An Get Of Congress 10
protect elections e now the grievahcs com
oiple, determine that any 0tbsf ct q CongYee-
treaty made By the President, with the advice
and consent Of he 0onate-G n0mihasion x ~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-15

seventy W 0lXnCy gatlOnS 10 Cn0 pOOnO,
which is required to be dissolved in .
nall portion of hot water and then
diluted. There may be danger in
pasturing, but think not after rain
storm. Arsenic is much cheaper than
Paris green. TO apply it place it in a
barrel on wagon with force-pump
or garden engine attached, and with
an assistant drive one side of = row,
then back on the other, which is quick
~ done when all is ready. Would rec
ommend making the application soon
after the worms commence working,
and repeat il necessary"
am permitted by Mr.. J. G. Plumb.
Of Milton, Wis.,, to copy part of his
letter relating to the canker-worm.
He writes: 1.-THE whole question of
capker-worm is solved practically by
the use ofsarsenic. Boil twenty min.
utes one pound in gallon Of water,
SETTLE and turn off the clear LIQUID,
which win saturate eighty gallons of
water, which apply with force pump
when trees first come into Leaf. One
application will generally do the work.
bat the second in . week or Do win do
no harm and clear on the last worm.
Apply early" . -.
The directions OF the majority is, be-
! gin early in the application Of your
remedies; get ready ~ the worms de-
YOUR fast. Those who apply the mix
ture need to take due precaution. The
one who handles the hose. of the force
pump should put on, cast-off clothing,
which should be burned when the ap-
plications are flushed. Al vessels
used should be taken care Of. Coca
sionslly . horse is made sick or killed
BY drinking water from q pail in
which Paris green has been stirred for
potato bugk Some will use Paris green
and 0thes arsenic. It i the arsenic
that does the work. Take care Of all
stock 70 keep them out Of the. orchard
until there he's been several rains.-E.
Q. xygott, IN Western 6wrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-12

speech, surprised his hearers with the fol.
lowing statement:
u was present on that memorable occa.
sion and heard Mr.. Lincoln's speech. l
was never more disappointed in my lie. |
felt not only that Mr.. Lincoln had failed 10
do himself Justice, but that he had lost
great opportunity. Mr.. Seward, who was
present, C0ncurred In this opinion, and
told me he had hoped for something
better from Mr.. Lincoln. Edward Everett,
the orator Of the day, when asked what he
thought OF the Presidents speech, said to
me that IL was not what he had antiCipat.
cd, and that Mr.. Lincoln had signRlly fail.
ed to come up 10 his expectations. The
opinion Of every one who heard the
speech was that Mr.. Lincoln had not come
UP to the occasion, and in fact had acquit.
ted himself poorly. Tho real worth OF the
immortal words uttered Mr.. Lincoln upon
the battlefield Of Gettysburg was not dis.
covered until alter Ills assassination"
We believe this statement to DO sub.
stantially correct. We heard q comment
made on the speech, Just after It's delivery,
that accords fully with Lannon's state.
ment The speech was so very. short, go
very simple and so very different from
what most people expected, especially
after Everett's long and ornate Grafton,
that it fell like great disappointment on
the vast audience StoCkton's historic
prayer and Eyerctt's classic address had
prepared the minds Of every body lor
something Of the same character, and
hence the first sensation was that Mr..
LincoIn's speech was not in harmony
with what had preceded 1t. It was pro
duction TINT needed TO be read by itself,
disconnected from the surroundings Of
that day, to be properly appreciated Its
now read in that way, and It will be read
in that way through all time, for as Q
British reviewer said oi:it,i twill live when
the orations that were pronounced over the
Grecian heroes who fell at Salamis and
Marathon are forgotten.
Ofall things in the world in the way o.
oratory FIVE minutes speech is the mos
difficult. To lay down a premise, iormu
late an argument and draw a conclusion
all on one page of fools cap, as Mr.. Lincoln
did, is something that tho fewert number
ofmen can do.
MIR. Lincoln had a gerius-a wonderiu
iaCulty-for the muItum in parvo. Hi
letter to Horace Greeley, and also the Ont
to certain Western Democrats, during thu
war, arc specimens of his power to say
the most possible in the iewcst number o
words, And what lie wrote was not mert
harsh and dry matter Of fact statement
but was permeatcd with pith and imagi
nation, and oitentimes with inexpressiblt
pathos. Lincoln had a great soul, ant
had fewer personal resentments than any
man connected with the war Hence he 81
ways wrote in a spirit OF overlooking char
ity, and yet with the kGenest appreciation
OF the exact difference between right ant
wrong. This was the character Of hi
unique Gettysburg speech, and this OK
plains why it is as familiar as a household
word TO the nation to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-12

Crop Report for the Memphis District.
MEMPHIS, November lO.-The crop re.
port for the Memphis district for October
shows l0s responses, as follows: SO for
West Tennessee, SO for North Mississippi
and So Arkansas, with the following ag.
gregates: Weather, 1903 report the weather
very favorable in all respects for maturing
and harvesting the cotton crop, 5 report
too much rain as compared with October,
1878, 90 report II much more favorable, II
about the same, not so favorable; frost.
100 report frost having occurred between
the 10Th and 25th, none, l04 report no
damage, 4 very slight average, date OF
frost October 23d; harvesting, average pro.
portion Of crops picked out IS per cent (;
picking will be extended from December
l4th to January 18th, averaging DeCein-
Der 10th; yield, the yield Of cotton is
variously estimated at from 90 per cent
less 10 100 per cent greater than in 1873,
averaging 10 per cent increase; labor, 102
report labofers working we'll, but
moderately well, 0 report them contented
with no desire to emigrate, 10 mention
that there Is some discussion OF the sub
jeCt, but without fixed determination 10
emigFate,