davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

~, ime M :i3 a. NJ train connects for Portsmouth via
SnIncothe. The s23 a. m. and 9:03 D. m. trains
connect for Jackson and Portsmouth. via Hamdan
hALrih0RE 4 OHIO VIA PARKEksBUna,
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Ex. daily. 8:23am 6asnm
Baltimore Ex daily - 9il3 m S.oae
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10
BoNKoCINE.
B ON KOCIN E /,


Grade Markl
Cures Gonorrhea and elect in from one to four
days; no change OF diet or internal treatment
Sure thing. Ask your druggist for it BONKoCINE
CO, sole proprietora 0fics and Laboratory 500
Vine street. la
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

From Engineer o. ID. Taylor, Esq.
NEW YORK, December Doth, 1879
find by experience that DR.. Tobias Venetian
LinimenI beats the world. have suffered the
pains of broken ribs, and II was the only thing
that relieved me; he is entitled to the thanks of
all sufferers. 0. D. TAYLOR,
OF Taylor & Co., Bankers, No II Wall street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-10

From h. Lawrence, Esq, of the
Firm of IL. Il Ii. Lawrence, 40
Maiden Lane, Importing StatiOn-
erS.
NEW YORK, August 7. 1879
For many years have used DR.. Tobias Vene-
tian Liniment for various ailments and always
found relief short time ago had severe at
tack of lumbago; at first gave it no attention,
but the pain increased SO, that tried your Lini-
ment; two applications entirely cured me-
would not be without it for ten times its cost
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
LAlBERTvILLE. n J.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Il, 1880.
GODS APPOINTED BBVRRA0B.

Since the days Of Paul Denton, and bis
brilliant apostrophe TO pure sparkling water,
in contrast with the denominations Of the
whiskey still, we have met with nothing finer
than the following passage from an address
recently delivered by Rev. A. E. Ballard,
State Temperance Lecturer
"God never gave us the intoxicants. None
of them are of his making. He gives us the
water. He mingles the pure gases together
and produces it. Then He pours it into the
rock basins of the sea for preseiv ation while
He purifes it. Then He divides it into pieces
of vapor SO small as to defy the vision, and
lifts them with the gentle arms of the winds
into the armament. When every particle is
examined through the clear glass of sunlight,
purifying them with its glory, He puts them
into the pools of the clouds, where He rounds
thcm into drops by the fiery flashes of the
lightning and pours them down upon the
earth in showers for the drinking of its Flora.
Some of these particles He folds around with
the cold, forming them into beautiful snow
crystals and laying them down upon the tops
of the mountains, where He sends the sun to
kiss them into Weakening Of warmth and
life. Then they go down that mountain side
In the sportiveness of gladdened childhood ;
they leap in cascades they rush over the
rocks foaming with laughter they hide
among the bushes they reappear in stream
let's they murmur 10 the fern fringes of the
margins T; they hide the hidden paths of ma
ture, and go down secretly to the mountains
foot, where they bubble their joy in springs,
or seclude themselves in the cool damp eel
lars of the earth, which He has masoned into
reservoirs, till the wells go down to them and
bring them up for the cooling of the thirst
and the sustenance of life.
" For human disorders He medicines it
with the salts, and the sulphur, and the mag
nesia and the iron.
!" For Injuries, He puts 1t to the mouths of
the roots, and pours it through the sap veins
into the fruit Of the grape and the berry, and
the peach, and all the myriad forms of vege-
table life.
I" For our sense of beauty, He causes II to
diamond the dew drop. and sapphire the rain
fall, and flash in the streamlet, and sparkle in
the cascade, and whiten In the waterfall, and
color in the rivers, and emerald in the ocean !;
shimmering everywhere in bushes of silvery
gladness over the sun smiles of the Creator.
Beyond us, the one deep curse of the lost
world is, there is NO WATER.
g In the first Eden there was stream In
its centre which parted into four heads, SO
that everywhere the eye rested on water.
In the Eden which is to come, the river
Of the water of life is its greatest attraction.
% For the angels, who areia at home In every
world, there flows from beneath the throne a
pure river of water, clear as crystal, for the
refreshing of their Glory.
Everywhere water never once rotten
fermentation -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
q'TT EoR 7a7.

The following account Of Gen. Hancock
and the orderly is a good one, aud fairly Illus
trates the pompous character of the Demo-
cratic candidate for President
TO ths Editor Of The Tribune:
SRA citizen Of Frankfort, KY, formerly
sergeant in the regular army, told us few
nights ago the following story Of Hancocks
army life, which illustrates trait of his char
acter with which more than one private SOL
der in the late war was familiar.
" was stationed before the war;" he be-
gan, " at Fort Levenworth, and was on de-
tached duty as orderly at the headquarters of
Gen. A. j. Smith. Gen. Hancock was also
stationed at that post, being captain in the
9th United States infantry under Harvey
My duty required my constant attendance
about headquarters, and generally loitered
in the little yard in front of the building used
by Gen. Smith, which was directly upon the
street. Army officers frequently passed by
and one day Capt. Hancock, who was noted
for his pompons, arrogant and tyrannical
bearing, came along the road in front of
headquarters.
As required by army regulations, drew
myself up in proper position and made the
customary military salute. He paid no more
attention to me or my salute than If | had
not been there at ALL and went on his way
Later in the day he returned, aud as he pass
ed by, feeling somewhat nettled by his treat
ment of me before, didn't salute him. He
had passed me few steps when he turned
aud said in savage way, !" Orderly, do you
know your duty Pr /" | think know it,n
replied. 50 Then, sir, why didn't you salute
me as passed ?" told him didn't tender
the salute because he failed, as duty required,
to return my salute when he first came BY
We had some other words, when General
Smith, who, it seems, was in the second story
ton, poked his head out of the window above
us, and peremptorily cried out, Z" Orderly ~
" Yes, SIR" " You will pace that beat (the
sentiuel's) for half an hour aud salute Cap
tain Hancock every time you pass him, and
Captain Hancock win keep his position and
return your salute"
8. And there said the ex-soldier, al was
kept by Old A. j. pacing the beat for half
an hour, sauting Hancock every time pass
ed, and he had to stand there and return my
salute. And that said the veteran to a
Democrat, who stood by listening to the con-
versation, " is your candidate for the next
President. He is good enough and nice
man among officers, but he hasn't any use for
the private soldier, unless he has changed his
coat very much since was in the army"
X.
Frankfort, KY, July 10, 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
Frankfort, KY, July 10, 1880. !
FEMALE DEPARTMENT CLERKS.

The lady correspondent of the Troy Times
at Washington, writes
The Government kindly allows its clerical
employees here one months leave of absence
with pay during the year but as there are
few, especially of the lady clerks, but lose a
part of this in driblets, through sickness or
family cares, during the other eleven months
there are not many who are gone the full thir-
ty days in the summer. Some are even too
poor TO go at all--those who have dependent
families around them here and must needs
keep up home whether they go or stay
These take their vacation for family sewing
The women who go away on vacations go
quite regularly to their old homes at the
North, the East or the West. They are good
women, almost invariably, with warm home
attachments, and they seek the old roof tree
for the annual blessing of the white haired
father and mother, or to brighten the lot of
the invalid sister with visit and nice
present.
wish that people who write SO fippantly
of female department clerks knew the noble
aud even pathetic lives Of the large majority
of them as I know them. If were at liber-
ty to write their histories, II would be more
interesting and elevating to read than the BIZ
ographies Of the same number of wives of our
average public men. speak from intimate
acquaintance with both classes.
The department ladies almost uniformly
wear lincn lawn suits for Office duty this warm
weather. Some dress entirely in white, and
manage to look fresh and dainty in it always.
Their faces get the tired look that is insepa-
rabie from business woman, but 1t does not
obliterate the mark Of the gentlewoman
which distinguishes the most of them. Many
of them suffer from chronic ailments incident
to their enforced sedentary life ; but on an
average they do not wear out as soon as teach
ers, their labor being Of a less exhausting ma
ture. Uncle Samuel, though little rigid in
some of his exactions, is, on the whole, the
best taskmaster and the best paymaster that
woman can labor for and wish his SER
vice were roomy enough to include twenty
times as many of them as now.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11


Two years ago the writer made journey
from Yankton to Swan Lake, BY stage IN.
company with Chief Justice Shannon. or Ds.
kota Territory. During the trip the Judge
narrated the following
visited Washington early in 1861 to re-
ceive my appointment to- this place.. called
upon President Buchanan in the evening at
the White House. We had long known each
other, and he received me kindly. NV home
had been at Pittsburg, and we had met i'm
party councils, courts and conventions for
many years. During the conversation of the
evening the President asked me what the peo-
pie, the Democracy of the West, thought cs
the events then taking place. answered him
truly, that the people would stand by the flag
regardless of party. At this time the rebel
lion had actually begun. State after State
had seceted. remained an hour or morev
and arose to withdraw, when President Blu
chanan, without his hat, followed me to the
door, out down the walk to the gate, and
there, with a voice filed with emotion, he
said Judge, have no doubt you have told
the truth but what can do, surrounded up
on all sides by the friends of secession by
men believing in States Rights ;even watch
ed in the seclusion of my own home For.
said the old man bitterly, that beautiful lady
sitting there in our company this evening was
none other than Southern spy upon my
home speech and acts, and, upon one pretensc
or another, such has been the case for
months, constant espionage Whittier the
country is tending cannot tell. We must
trustin God and the incoming Administration
4 can do nothing-watched day and night
and 1t is too late to call about me other coun-
cilors and advisers" And, said Mr. Shannon.
| shall never forget the picture the old man
presented at this moment-his hair streaming
In tho wind the tears running down his
cheeks /; his whole frame shaking with emo
ton. And thus saw him for the last time
| shook his hand, babe him good-byy and
departed. History narrates the rest"
This story has its moral. So long as man
acts with party he is of that party. Ham
cock acts with and is of the Democratic par
ty. Is be an ADLER man than the astute James
Buchanan, the shrewdest politician of the old
Keystone State ? He will be surrounded by
the same mon, subject TO the same influences,
and will act with the same party as did Jas.
Buchanan. Is he stronger man than James
Buchanan ? His reputation as a man of
characteristic ability does not mark him as
superior. Then, subjected to like influences,
he will fail as Buchanan failed, and States
Rights will triumph.
Fellow-citizens, be not deceived. A DEM
ocratic victory is triumph Of the men who
made the rebellion. They are to-day as full
of schemes opposed to the North--opposed to
the welfare Of our country--as they were in
1860. Give them tho chance and you will see.
That is it--give them the chance. Dare we
Shall we ? Can we W. II. GARDNER.
Blue Island, July 90.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
FOUND DEAD WITH a BAG or Wat
ERMELON.S.

communication from WILMINGTON
noIaware s;onad bv Jnstica 90 tha peacs
and three oonstables. cave the information
.ha. Asnho,t,,o s,,vestsr =, honor.rv r,a,,
her 90 tha o,,h had heen found dasa =
as,d A. soon az ,ha rsadino was fn,shsd
co,ona, pnndr,rm Io,as arose ana Neon.
!, ~. ~. $50. ~ 80. =. -
~ sa,s ..s.a..,.. 49, a.esas.
~ 49, :. 1900 s.,,,, ;r,h pr.,a
a. sm,..star ,as man w;,ho,t s;nr,a
81. Z, ..pr,,ddam 49,. III,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
POETRY
DEcREED.

Into all lives some rain must fall,
Into all eyes some tear drops start
Whether they fall rs gentle shower.
Or fall like Ere from an aching heart.
Into all hearts some sorrow must creep,
Into all souls some doubling come,
Lashing the waves of Life's great deep
From dimpling waters to settling foam.
Over all paths some clouds must lower,
Under all feet some sharp thorns spring,
Tearing the flesh 10 bitter wounds,
On entering the heart with their bitter sting.
Upon all brows rough winds must blow,
Over all shoulders cross be lain,
; Bowling the form In its lofty height
Down TO the dust in the bitter pain.
Into all hands some duty thrust, <i
Unto all arms some burdens given,
Crushing the earth with its dreary weight,
Or lifting the soul from earth to Heaven.
Into all hearts and homes and lives
Gods dear sunlight comes streaming down,
Gliding the ruins Of LIES great plain
Weaving for all golden crown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
TIE NEW FORK SUN ON TIE DEM
0CRATIC NOMINATION..

As the New York Sun is the leading DEM
ocratic paper Of the country, its utterances in
regard TO the Democratic nomination for
Presideut are worthy Of sttcntion. ~ + 81
At the opening of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, it remarked fks
Either the Democrats must give up the
fraud issue or nominate Tilden.
And if the Democrats do not nominate Mr..
Tildea they do relinquish the fraud Issue
the strength of their canvass. E5
Tilden, Principle and Victory, or somebody
else, no issue and defeat ~
sWhich7 a M
. AAnsxvef.z Cincinnati - - s ?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
a BUSY FAMILY.


A case Of assault and battery, in which
farmers sons were plaintiff and defendant
respectively, was on trial in Justice Alley
yesterday, aud the plaintiffs lawyer was very
anxious to make out that the defendants
family must have seen the fight which took
place just outside the kitchen door. The de-
PENDANTS mother being on the stand, the law
yer began:
"Well, where were you when the first blow
was struck /? +"
+" Down cellar skimming milk and tying
cloths over my preserve jars" she replied.
"Where was your husband9 ?"
!" he was in the barn meuding the harness
and greasing the wagon"
Where was your daughter, Sarah?'
g Sarah was in the north bedroom changing
the pillow cases on the spare bed.'
q "And where was Jane ?" E
g Jane ? She bad run to neighbours to
borrow some coffee and nutmeg.
"Let's see Haven't you sister living
with you ?"
/" Yes, sir. She was sewing carpet rags up
stairs ssleas sassa sisss
"Ah she was ? You have younger son
named Charles, haven't you ?"
" Yes, sir and he was sailing the sheep
across the road"
" Just SO. You are a very busy family,
see. suppose even the dog was very busy
just at this particular moment }"
q Yes, sir, he was. Old Rose was down at
the gate looking towards Detroit for one-hoFse
lawyers"
That closed her testimony and settled him
about foot Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

AS we stand by the sea shore and watch the
huge wave come in, we retreat, thinking we
win be overwhelmed soon, however, they
flow back. So with the waves of trouble in
the world they threaten us, but q firm re-
sistance makes them break at our feet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

Never condemn your neighbor unheard,
however many the accusations preferred
against him every story has two ways of be-
ing told, and justice requires that you should
hear the defence as well as the accusation,
and remember that the malignity of enemies
may place you in similar situation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

Harper's Weekly makes good point in a
cartoon representing the rapid reduction of
the public debt, and Miss Columbia inquiring
Of the bystanders I" Which party win you
trust--the one that made the debt, or the one
that has thus far paid it9"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

A jealous man, testifying in a lawsuit that
he had suspicion with regard to q certain
matter, was asked what . suspicion is; to
which he replied 1t is feeling that impels
one TO find out something which he doesn't
wish to know
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

A man had 800 with which he was told to
buy 100 CATTLE He went into the market and
found he could buy cows at $40 each, sheep at
So each and pigs at fifty cents head. He
bought 100 animals with his 500. How did
he make up his assortment
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

The election of Hancock involves all sorts
of risks--financial. industrial, commercial and
constitutional. The election Of Garfield in
wolves no risk of any kind, but is a guarantee
of stability and continued prosperity. That
is why Garfield will be elected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONIC.

This preparation is made from the roses of tho VAL
ley of Cashmere, asd is entirely free from Sulphur
Lead and other poisonous and irritating substances
II is richly perlumed and renders the use powders
hair oils, DC. unnecessary. II preserves sofens and
beauties the hair and gives 1t rich ustre. It Is
Cellent for irritating infamed scalp 1t never
turns rancid Druggists sell It. ASeHENBACH & MIL
LER Proprietors, Sd and Caliowhill Ss. Phila. Pa.
June 23.-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

Fifteen years ago, the Southern Democrats
called the Union soldiers " Lincoln's hire
lings." To-day they arc running one Of them
as their candidate for President, not of the
Confederate States exactly, but of the United
States, of which they aspire to be bosses. -
Chicago Journal (Dem.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

He went into prominent drug store and
said to the dentist You pulls out mitout
painp. Certainly" What does dat
cost p" " One dollar Spy shimiDy You
drinks dat don't hurt none, Ply gracious ~ e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

81 know a victim to tobacco" said lee
turer, who hasn't tasted tobacco for thirty
years. 6 How do you know he hasn't !? :"
asked an auditor. Because tobacco killed
him in 1850, = was the reply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

+ An old miser who vas notorious for self
denial. was one day asked why he was SO
thin 81 do not know" said the miser II
have tried various means for getting fatter,
but without success.n $ Have you tried
victuals . inquired friend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

One who is content with what he has done
will never become famous for what he viii do.
He has lain down to die.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

To be perfectly just is an attribute Of the
divine nature to be so to the utmost OF oul
ability is the glory Of man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

five are at peace with God and our own
conscience, what enemy among men need we
fearp
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

That sermon did me good" said one
friend to another, after hearing an eloquent
preacher. 1--WE shall see," was the reply.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

The society lady never sheds tears. She
knows enough to keep her powder dry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

The most brilliant qualities become useless
when they are not sustained by force Of char
acter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
MISCELLANY.
MEYER MORE.

The following Essay was written by one of
the graduates of the Seminary at Ringoes,
Mrs. X. B. Larson, Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
PERSIAN INSECT POWDER
tdscHENBAoH q MILLER.)

a N IA6CHENBACH &C lH7LLsEH.I
just the Thing Wanted in Every Household !
Reaches. ants, bugs, moths, garden worms etc., fall
victims its deadly effects lately upon coming
in contact with It, Is truly the genuine Persian, the
flowers being imported direct then ground and pre-
pa red at laboratory under supervision,
that guarantee its absolute freedom from adult
Grafton. Druggists and country storekeepers sell it,
Wholesale depot, N. W. Corner Sd and callowhill Sts
Phila June 23-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11

The well-whipped boy suffers from hide
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-08-11
f. A. MILLER,

1871 Arch st.. PHILA.. Pa
June <o' ioov-ass ks4s =tat
The new North-west., 1880-10-15
Merino Sheep.

Messrs. G. and II. Edwards who advertise
10 this issue thoroug and high grade
American Merino Rams are said to have the
best bed Merino sheep west of the Missis-
sppi and are selling them at very reasopa-
bic prices. The special attention OF Deer
Lodge county sheep growers is called 10
their stock, believing that the increase ID
weight Of wool IN focks crossed In WIN
these sheep would pay the expense OF pur-
chase in one season. In one band in Gala
tin county last season the average wool
clip Of the old stock being less than four
pounds, the lambs this year averaged over
plue pounds. Ii number of growers here
would club together and purchase con-
siderable number from Messrs. Edwards
they could be brought over at small Cost
Our stock meu pay great attention to I'M
proving the blood of their horses and cattle
aud have made money by it. The improve
meat Of their sheep by the same means
would furnish as gratifying results L'th-
ographs of The sires of some OF the stocF
rams Messrs. Edwards are now selling cal
be seen at this Office, and the owners VII
be pleased TO give all desired informatien
persons desiring to purchase.