davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29
Statement Made
UN I'D ER OATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN.-7In the year 1875 tseat
ed with Kendalps SPAWN Cure, bone SPAWN of seve
raj months growth nearly half large hens egg,
and completely stopped the lameness and removed the
enlargement hayo worked the horse since very
hard, and he never has been lame, could see
any difference in the size of the hook joints since
treated him with Kendalls SPAWN cure.
"a s5tss ss5,tI II 48 fse r. A. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls, VT. Fob. 25, 1872 a
Sworn and subscribed before this 25th day of Feb
A. D.. 1870.
JOHN @. JENNIE Justice OF the Peace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29
THE TOILET OF ELreAscr.--For preserv-

THE TOILET OF ELEGANcE.---For preserv
ing the complexion--T Temperance.
For whitening the hands-Honesty.
For sweetening the breath--Truth.
To remove stains-R Repentance.
For improving the sight--Observation
A beautiful ring--the family circle.
For improving the voice-Civility.
! Best companion to the toilet--A wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29
a financial suggestion IS aptly. made By the

A financial suggestion is aptly- made by the
Washington ID. CO. Republican
ssThe election of Hancock would, of course,
be condemnation of Sherman's financial
policy. All his theories are pronounced false !;
all his acts are declared pernicious, all his ex-
periments are regarded as failures. If Han
cock should be elected q change would be in
evtable, because of the want of faith in
Shermans system because of the promise
to relieve the country from the burdens its
trials has imposed = &sf2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

There are hundreds of entertaining writers
who would be good historians if they did not
know SO many things that never happened
IN. o. Picayune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

How time changes In the good, Old Tes-
lament days it was considered miracle for
an ass to speak and now nothing short Of a
miracle will keep one quiet.-[ Wheeling
Leader
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

He who has ridden in a country stage
coach knows how cream feels when 1t is being
churned into butter.-I Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

Il you let trouble sit upon your soul like q
hen upon your nest, you may expect the
Matching Of a large brood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

What is the difference between fixed stal
and a meteors One is a sun, the other a
darter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

Pride in woman destroys all symmetry
and shape-of a mans pocket book l-Owegc
Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

Bridget, the dust upon the furniture is
intolerable. What shallI do?" ''Doa as I
do, marin, pay no attention to it."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

A man who was in love with beautiful
Hebrew girl, on hearing that she was sick,
exclaimed, ooh, my precious pearl-my jew
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

You can't play that on me-" said the
piano to the amateur, who broke down on q
difficult piece of music. I'm. Y. News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

A good whiskey sling Sling the bottle out
of the Window Boston Journal of Com
merce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

Amid such raising Of clubs In the politi
cal world somebody will get hurt.-[ Boston
Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

A Turkish dollar is worth nine cents ana
the Turks look with contempt uponthe Peru
yians, whose dollars are only worth two cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

A dressmaker shonld be careful Of her hab-
its. Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29
KENDALL's- SPAWN CURE.
From
! Rev. P. N. GRANGER,

Presiding Elder of the st. Adams District.
ST. Adams, VI, Jan goth, 1880
DR.. y. j. Kendall d Co.. Gents:-In reply to your
letter will say that my experience with Kendall's
SPAWN Cure has been verv satisfactory indeed. Three
four years ago procured bottle Of your agent and
with It, cured horse OF laneness caused by SPAWN.
Last season my borsesbecame very lame and turned
him out for few weeks when he became better, but
when put him on the rond he grew worse when
discovered that ring bone was forming procured
boltls of Kendalls SPAWN Cure and with less than
bottle cured him that hs Il not me neither the
bunch be found Respectfully yours, IS q sf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29

A little soap put on tile hinges Or latch of
door viii stop its creaking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29
Kendall S SPAWN Cure on
& Human Flesh.

BAKERsFIEfD, VT, Dec. %, 1879
b. J. KENDALL Co., Geafs,-I wish to add my testi-
mony in favor your invaluable liniment Kendalrs
SPAWN Curen In the spring Of 1862 slipped the
Ice and sprained my right limb at tho knee joint
very lame and at times suffered the most excruci
ating pain wore bandage on it for year. and
tried most everything within my REACH but could find
nothing that would give me permanent relief When
overworked 1t would pain me very much. In April,
1878 began to think should be cripple for ife but
having some of Kendall's SPAWN Cure,l' thought
would try It. used one-thrd off bottle, and expert
enced relief at once The pain left me and has uot
troubled since. i feel very grateful TO YOU and
would recommend "Kendall's SPAWN Cure to all who
suffer with sprains or rheumatism.
MRS. J. BoUTELL.
Is IN its effects mild in its action does not
blister and yet II is penetrating and powerful reach
any deep seated pain to any bony growth
any other enlargement fused for several days such
spasns, spns, curbs, ealious, sprans swellings,
any lanieness and all engagements OF the joints and
or limbs, rheumatism In man aud for any purpose
for which uiment Is used for man aud beast II Is
now known TO be the best Imminent for used
acting mild and yet certain In Its effects 1t is used full
strength with perfect safety at all of the year
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which think
gives positive OF its virtues No remedy has
met with such unqualified success, to our knowledge
for beast as we'll as man. ss4s
Price 81 per bottle, or bottles for IS. All druggists
have get lit for you or will be sent TO any
address on reeeipht OF price by the proprietors
DIR. b. ], KENDALL 4 Co,
m Enosburgh Falls Vermont
S0Nn RV All nRUTG CTSTs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29
Perseverance Will Tell

Stoughton Mass, March 10th, 1880
b. j. Kendall e O., Gents I'm justice to you and
myself tn ink ought 70 let you know that have re-
moved two bone spayns with Kendas SPAWN cure y
one very large one Don't know how long the spawn
had been there have owned the horse eight months.
1t took four months 10 take take the large off,
and two for the small have used 10 bottles The
horse IL entirely we'll not at all stif and no bunch to
be seen or felt This is wonderful medicine. 1t is
new thing but II does for all what II has done for
It's sale will be very great Respectfully yours,
ia Nf-rRe - fSfts CHAS. Il. PARKER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
NoH,ICE.

FIyHE undersigned has been appointed agent for the
IL GREENHOUSE PROPERTY, located on Main St.,
above Delavan All persons are hereby notified, that
rents arcrung from this date payable only to the
,nders gned who is authorized TO receive the same
The above named property is offered for sale ono rea
CHAs. scHULHAus.
Lambertvilie. Dec. 81 1879. s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-09-29
THE BEST PAPER! TRY 1T!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35M YEAR.
The Scientific American.

-SoS--
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is large First-C1ass
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages printed In the
most beautiful style proasely Illustrated splendid
grae9s. representing the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences includ
ing New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture Horti-
culture, the Home HEALTH Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The
most valuable practical papers, by eminent writer's in
all departments of Science will be found In the Scient
&c American.
TERMS $500 per year. 81 go half year. which includes
postage. Discount to Agents Single copies ten cents
Sold by all Newsdeaers Remit by postal ordder to
MUM 4 CO, Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York
PATENTS. the In so ssansssi' aa Tiin
CAN, Messrs. MUM Co. a-o Solicitors of Amer ican
and Foreign Patents have had "a Yeas and
have the largest establishment In world Patents
obtained on the best terms. special notice is
made in the SetENTHIc AMERICAN of all inventions
Patented through this Agency, with the name and
residence of the Patentee BY the immense circulation
thus given, public attention Is directed to the merits
Of the new patent and sales introduction often eas
ly effected.
Any person who hss made new discovery or inven-
ton ascertain free of charge whether patent can
probably be obtained, by writing to the undersigned
We also send free our Hand Book about the Patent
Laws Patents, Caveats Trade Marks their costs and
how procured with hints for procuring advances in
yentons Tor the Paper erning Patents,
MUM co., 81 Park Row, New York
Branch Office. Cor F. and 9TH sts. Washington D. C.
Nov. 18th, 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12
The Most Remark able Bank ON
Record

The Boston Deposit Company,
which undertook 10 pay its depOsItOrs
eight per cent. per month, and which
very naturally failed as soon as pub
lie attention was called to the nature
of its undertakings, WAS certainly
the most amazing banking institu
tion on record. 1t was conducted by
two women, neither of whom knew
anything about business or finance.
The book keeper V s another woman.
who had never learned to keep
books, and who KEEP the accounts
of the Deposit Company for $3 Il
week wages, with a room and board.
Her testimony In the Court is mar
yelOus. She says She knew nothing
as to what became of the money dc
posted. Every e7ening She turned
1t over TO Mrs. Howe. the head of
the bank, and never saw it again
There was no safe in the house. Mrs
Howe herself says that she was
backed by twelve men, whose names
She does not know, and that one of
these men came every night in 4
hack ior the money, and carried it
away. Mrs. Howe. however, is not
entirely reliable. The book keeper
SdlU tlidt every HiOiltE8 MS t1OhC
gave her about" ten thousand dol
lars to meet calls with. She never
counted it, nor did Mrs Howe. She |
used to pay this out until it was all
gone and then Mrs. Howe would |
give her some more. If at the end of |
the day there was any left she hand
ed it back, together with the deposits /
of the day, but without counting it. ]
She said: u never kept an account
of any money received or paid OUT
She further stated that no cOmputa-
tion of the total amount on deposit |
had ever been made. Yet this con-
Germ was in existence for several
years, and latterly had been doing q
very large business. On one occa-
sion it paid out s 10000 IN . day, and
lis customary receipts were from
SC, 900 to $4,000 4 dav. II never had
my real staining, and was in fact no
better than an open sink-hole for the
But since /: failed there
nave actually u en- found people to
lltempt to justify and offend il, and
'oremost among these Gal Hamilton.
Truly public education needs to lie
m proved.-SIcramen Union.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12
Wood Is s2e Cord and water
Gents = Gallon.

CandelaTia is without doubt the
roughcst and most uncomfortable
mining camp in Nevada. The houses,
what there are of them. are poorly
built, and the cold wind that has
been blowing for the past few days
goes through them as il would
through Il sieve. A great many people
still live in tents. Wood costs twenty
dollars cord. and is scarce and poor
at that. l. takes = capitalist to keep
a fire going here. Water retails at
five cents Il gallon, and is hauled in
wagons from Columbus-eIght miles
This water is not very good, being
i'm 'regnated with alkali, but the
average Candelarian doesn't care
much for that; the majority of them
prefer beer, which by the way IS sold
at the rate of bit drink in many
of the saloons The whisky is of
good quality, 50 you can gee that we
are not altogether without tine bless
ings of civilization. As present the
camp IS enlIvened by the presence of
a lot of Belleyille people, who are
here attending the preliminary ex-
animation of Child Brummett, who
kiile Billy Bell, in Belle7ille last
uuESldE lue Killing OCcuEFeu II
front of the Belleville hotel on Thurs
day evening. Bell went to the faro
game, whre Child was dealing, Wed
nesday night. and put So on the lay
out Child said: Il don't want to
play fer you" 81 have been after
you for three years, and 1 will get
You yet wonl like to have six bits
a dozen for whipping such fellows
as yOn. You think you are a fighter
Decausc you liclei drunk in Aus
tin" The mex day they passed each
other and didn't speak At 6 o'clock
in the evening Chid was walking up
to the hotel from JackSOn's. Bell
came up from the other corner of the
street Child got to the porch four or
five feet ahead of Billy. Child had
taken two or three Steps on the side
walk and Billy had one boot on the
sidewalk in the act of stepping up
when Child turned and shot him in
the neck. The ball went through the
collar bution-holc of The shirt, and
was taken out fro Il the shoulder
blade at the back. Pick Handle
gulch IS the name of the real mining
town of the section, being located in
the ravine directly below the mines.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12
LOCAL LINES.
Mrs. Lucas has gone to Tombstone

Mrs. Lucas has gone to Tombstone.
The Knights of Pythias' ball this
| evening promises to be an enjoyable
affair.
To morrow's HERALD will contain
= letter from GuuymaS and one from
Tip-Top. both Interesting.
We have received sack of flour,
eing some OF the first lot turned out
toy Chrisman's new mill. We will
give it good trial in few days,
and then have more TO say Of it.
We have been shown a map, four
feet square, of the western hemi-
sphere, drawn by a nephew of 9.
Salari, in Italy, aged - years. 1t is
ii fine drawing and not e4ua.ed by
many adult professionals.
The Phenix Brass Band will give
a Grand Ball on November Both, for
the benefit OF Mr.. Charles Besse.
\ general invitation is extended tn
all. Improper characters will be ex-
cluded. Tickets of admission $3.50.
Seeing the great necessity of ac-
conmodaiIng our large number of
customers VINO FeSfue IN tne southern
part OF San Francisco. have opened
d tine establishment for their acct m
mcd.ti0n. Parties wishing TO pur-
chase any article from my immense
stock my be assured of getting only
fir,t-clAss articles. Remember the
exact location of the new establish
ment, No. 221 Kearny Street, west
side, between Bush and Sutter. next
10 Maison Doree Restaurant. uncle
Harris, Proprietor.
Prof Treaawell some time since
sent a specimen Of black out-crOp
rock from the Hunter Rest, Cave
Creek, 10 Prof Silliman, New HAven,
and has received the following re-
port: - The specimen IS very rare
and curious. It is black Touraline
mass. l have lad it sliced ana I'm
der the microscope; in The polorized (
light lis true character comes out. {
Are you sure it 5 the crop rock TO I
vein of which you sent me a bit Of /
The quartz? l sliced that also but 7
with no good effect. This kind of /
rock has never been seen before as
gold on gangue. The tin mines of
Cornwall show a like kind.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12
G1LEETT.
Who Lives Here and What Is
Fsef1S Done
Correspondence OF the nEsA1D9

GmLETr, Nov. 7lh, 1880
This place, ID miles north of Phe
mis-, IS at 30 distant day designed to
be place of importance with the
more active development of the min
ing claims in the adjoining noun
aims l arrived at three o'clock in
The afternoon and leave AT 8 o'clock
for the mine The principal support
Of the place is the mill of the Tip
Top company, the placer miners up
Black Canyon and the stockraisers
in the neighborhood. The following
are few of the principal business
men. The business of john Ander
son. merchant. IS being conducted by
David Anderson, during his brothers
absence IN Mexico. They do quite
m extensive business and have
large and well filed store.
John Larson, blacksmithing seems
quite busy, and turning out large
quantities of frst-class work He
has a neat residence near by, and is
constantly making improvements
N Burfnd, does a good saloon
business. His residence is adjoin-
ing, and his estimabIe wife can al
ways get up first-class meal for the
hungry Traveller on short notice,
Geo. ". Curtis has a saloon, eating
house and sleeping accommodations
Kearrs & Griffith have lately built
a large stable for their stage horses.
THIS is the end of the dryer that
leave Phoenix.
Peter Arnold has closed his brew
cry, which he advertises In the Phe-
nix HERALD, and is keeping saloon
al the mine.
The Tip-Top mill is running full
time 1t has been frequently des-
cIibed in the HERALD.
L D Copeland, a Phoenix boy is
one Of the engineers ct the mill, and
has a comfortable and tasty residence
about q quarter Of a mile distant
We called on the BRIDE but found II
one at home.
Ar. Lincoln, another of the mill
engineers is comfortably located here
with his family.
The Brown Bros. located half
mile down the Canyon, are hard at
xork, shearing their sheep, some
1900, from which they expect to get
28,CGO pounds of wool, which will be
shipped to san Francisco for a mar
ket.
Mr.. Cook, of Prescott, has 400
head of COWS, breeding in the neigh
boring hills. that furnish any quan-
tity Of nice beef, and milk, butter,
etc. to our Prescott friends
The weather here now is quite |
pleasant. Although the population
is small, they seem cOntented and |
are doing "A good business. My next |
will be from Tip-Top. TRAMP.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12

In this age of telegraphic and rail
road communication. ime is an
important consideration, but the
public is not content. Ii wants the
facilities for rapid transit and inter
change of thought increased. On
some Of the railroads in Pennsylvania
time IS saved to express trains by
providing long water tanks between
the tracks, from which the lOcomO-
live scoops up its needed water sup
ply without stopping. But n German
has gone further than this in invcn--
ton lie has provided for taking
passengers on boaru traiuS at wav-
stations without even slowing up"
His plan is to have waiting carriage
ready, whose motor is like Il dummy,
which has wire cable wound round
ii drum. When the express train
comes along, Il hook on the last car
catches a ring in which the cable
terminates, and the waIting-car is
carried forward, not with a sudden
jerk, but AT a rate gradually iHcreas-
ing to that of the train, the cable he
ing unwOund in the process. Then
the motor is used to re-wind the
cable on the drum, until close con-
neciion is made between the waiting
car and the tram. when the passen-
gers are transferred and the waiting
Car Is cut loose, to be carried back to
its station by its own motive power
If, after trial, this invention is found
to work well, ii is sure to be adopted
on al the principal railroads of the
euntry.-S. F. Call.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12
ISTEE-OCEANIC RAILROAD.
Foot Facing.

TIP-roP MizE, Nov. 10, 1880.
EDITOR HERALD. DEAR SIR The
first race OF 100 yards between Geo
-Simmans and N.Bl sckford, for 800
side, was won by Summons
second race between N Blackford
and Ben BeIcher-distance, 75 yards
for $40 side, WAS won BY Ben
Belcher-
Missouri Republican badly worsted
in both. Occasional.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12
OREGON POLITICS .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Grover of
Oregon, it is feared, will not be able
to resume his seat for sometime His
absence would, in event CT Malone
voting with Republicans, merely
make q castirg vote of President
unnecessary, but IN discussion of
Mahone's powers it is not generally
knoAn that Democrats have also
power to prevent the organization OF
the Senate. Thirty-eight votes is the
highest number with Mahone's help
that the Republicans can cast, be
sides Grover and Lamar Of Alissis-
sippi is reported as overtazed during
the campaign He is now regarded
as an invalid.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12
Cutting Array nt the peek.

Mr.. White just in from the Peck,
informs us that a cutting affair came
off in that camp last night. George
Olsen, better known as Hog
George" was cut by an Italian who
runs a restaurant out there. The
wounds are serious. and The wOunded
man is in a critical condition. Poll
tics were at the bottom of the trou-
ble.-DemOerat.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12

Having such enormous stock on hand we are
better enabled to give lower and better prices than
from the distance about to purchase their winter
supply would do we'll to give us a call we are conf
dent make it to your interest to purchase OF
us. In connection with numerous stock we carry
a full line of Wall Paper, Carpets and o Cloths.
Call and examine our immense stock. No trouble
to show goods.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12

The venerable Bishop Simpson
was taken i'll in San Francisco pull
pit while preaching to large and
attentive congregation 1t is only
ltely that he has been able to resume
his religions ministratiOns His many
admirers will be glad u know that
he i gain IN The c1jOyme1t of fair
health. At meeting of Methodist
clergvnen recently held in Phila-
drlphia. he appeared and ok an
active part. In referring to his sick
ness, he said he thought the chief
cause of il was the close air of the
Opera House during the General
Conference in Cincinnati. He i'm
proved rapidly. he told his hearers,
on his journey home from Arizona.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Associated Press Dis
patches to "iieraid."


NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r. IN MONTANA
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 11th.-The
entrance of the Northern Pacific r.
r. into Montana was formally cele-
braied to-day The citizens OF
Helena had spike of pure silver
and j polished oak tie made which
were used on the occasion
DESTITUTE INDIANS
Scout Allison has just returned
from Sitting Bulls Camp and reports
that Bull is ready to surrender and
receive proposition to that end by
the goth Instant. Walsh, who went
to Medal Tor him says that Indians
are quite destitute. Sitting Bull has
800 people with him.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-11-12

The Jewish community at Hoorn,
town in the North Of Holland,
celebrated with great eclat. on Fri
day, the Goth ult., the hundredth an
niversary of the existence OF their
synagogue. While our cO-religion-
isis themselves attended TO the de
cOratiOn OF the interior of the sacred
edifice, their Christian feiIow-towIs-
men, anxious to give palpable proofs
Of their friendly sympathy and good
will, erected two handsome floral
arches at each end in which the
synagogue is situated, and another
trumphal arch Immediately in front
of the entrance 20 the buIiding. In
The evening these arches were bril-
lIantiy Illuminated. as were likewise
many private dwellings In addition,
there was scarcely a house throught Ut
the town, Jewish or Christian, which
did not display The national Flag
The BurgOmasi er, Baron van Dedem,
the Commander of the garrison. and
other civil and military authorities,
and nearly every Christian clergy
man in tn town attended the service
in the synagogue, as also "a banquet
which was held on the Sunday even
ing following: During the delivery
of the pOst-praudIal speeches, iele-
gram was received from the First
Chamberlain Of the King, expressing
his Majesly's warmest thanks for The
enthusiastic manner in which The
toast of his health and that of the
Queen had been received by the
company.