davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

is for all ordinary diseases of Horses Cattle
Sheep and Swine. It and prevents CHICKEN
CHOLERA. Your COW is certain to yield vs. PER CENT.
AND BETTER MILK AND BuTTER. Stock Fattens
ora One Fourth less Feed
Being In possession of large number of excellent
testimonials subjoin a few:
have been using your Cattle Powder for horses,
cows, chickens and pigs and hnd it a FIRST CLASS
thing.-GeoTge Bond, Germantown, Pa.
Please send me half gross of Cattle Powder. have
used Two packs my and chickens The COW
gave nearly twice the quantity of milk that she did be-
fore, and gave twice the amount of butter. My chick
dying, but cured Immediately after had
used the powder. Yours truly, Jonas Pasour Dallas,
&c.
have used and compared your Cattle Powder with
all Others say Il is the best for horses cattle
sheep, hogs &c. have tried 1t poultry for many
complaints, With success in every case.-Jonathan
Weaver, Berryburg, Pa. 81
Last Summer you sent me package of your powder
which gave to my poultry, and have not had one
droopy turkey chicken since.-Mrs' VIM. Knapp
Orange n. Y.
Send me pack two of your Cattle Powder. The
pack got from you last winter cured the chicken
cholera gave some of it to neighbor and II cured
his ehickens-John Williams, Spruce Vale, Ohio.
Address for pamphlet full of useful information
for the farmer, horseman or dairyman.
+. A. MILLER,
3Si Arch St., PHILA, Pa.
June 90 1Ss0-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
POETRY.
NO MORE SORROW.


And God shell wipe away all tears from their eye
nd there shall be more death. neither sorrow NJ
rying, neither shall there be any more pain for Il
'rmer things are passed away e
Oh blessed truth The hand of God
Shall wipe away all tears
And there shall be no sorrow there
Through all succeeding years.
OH when my heart Is prone to doubt
Because of earthly grief
Let Jesus words dispel my fears,
And bring me sweet relief
There shall be no more crying there,
No sorrow, pain, nor death
None but the coed shall enter there,
(For so the Scripture saith)
And God Himself shall be their God
And dwell with them Away,
Where all may see Him face to face,
And praise Him night and day.
And no more tears shall dim the eye
Forever, ever moe,
When once His hand has wip'd them dry
Upon that heavenly shore;
For former things will all have passed
Like shades of night away,
And left the morning clear and bright
ofan eternal day. u
And Christ shall be the Morning Star"
To whom all eyes willturn,
And In that new Jerusalem
No other light shall burn;
No sun nor moon will shine therein,
Yet will there be no night,
For God the Lord. shall Triumph there,
And He will be their light
Oh blessed Cityl Promised Land
May thy beauty see,
And dwell forever in the home
Where my dear Lord will be.
Oh may His word support my faith,
That may look above,
And take the trials which He sends,
As tokens of His love.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
MISCELLANY.
DLSENUHANTED.

Rretty little Mrs. Norton sitting behind the
urn was as fair and lovely two year matron
as ever smiled over table at her lord and
master.
He was fine looking fellow, too that hus-
band of hers, and it was very evident that
there was no lack of warm affection between
them, for all the subject of conversation was
one of very decided opinion, at least upon
Mrs Norton's part.
just now she sugared and creamed Mr..
Norton's second cup of coffee, and handed it
towards him with little indignant remark
But it's too bad, Frank and believe you
think SO too''
And she looked suspiciously as if there
were tears in her pretty eyes.
.'Indeed | think it's just as bad as 1t can be
bad enough for us, but Thousand times
worse for Uncle Tom"
1t is ridiculous The idea of him falling
in love at this time of life, but more than
ridiculous in falling in love with such a crea-
ture as Aura Vane."
Frank laughed at Lottie's emphatic re-
marks.
1--WE mustn't forget that of course the gen
tleman has perfect right to do as he pleases
with bis own, dear. His being sixty years
old does not preclude him from even marrying
Miss Vane il he chooses to-"
Lottie looked very earnest indeed as she
answered.
81 know all that, but why can't Uncle
Tom see her as she is, rs everybody else sees
her9 She is forty if she's a day." said
Lottie.
He interrupted her with little tormenting
laugh
"A very suitable age you must admit for
him, Lotta."
Frank Norton How can you, when you
know just as we'll as do that its only Uncle
Tom money she is after9 And to think he
promised to leave it all to the baby if we
named him after him, and wanted the little
darling called Roland SO badly, instead of
Tommy. o Frank !! you never will know
what a sacrifice / made. And I'll change
baby's name-yes, | will-if Uncle Tom
marrics that horrid old thing, who never bad
beau, nor an offer before in her life. How
ever she contrived to sntrap him I'd like to
know"
Two bright little red spots were flaming in
her cheeks, and despite the passionate bitter
ness Of her protest Mr.. Norton realized there
was great deal of righteous truth In it, and
he was looking grave and thoughtful just as
the front door was opened and in minute or
two Uncle Tom himself came in.
81 am sorry to have been SO late for din
ner, my DEAR" he said brskIy, with smile
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

y Thcre was one plain and quiet mournerin
company of the nearest and dearest at he
great funeral in Cleveland whose deep sorrow
must have been strangely mingled with pride.
Thomas Garfield, the elder brother of james,
now simple citizen Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
as he witnessed the marvellous demonstrations
of respect and affection for the late President,
must have recalled with Satisfaction the days
Of his boyhood, his early and long continued
struggles to support his mother and younger
brother and sisters, and particularly the not
easy sacrifice OF his own desire for education
and advancement, that his more gifted broth
er might have the opportunity which he, too,
craved. The first small wages which Thomas
earned as a boy Of 10 ora dozen years, IL is
related be carried home and threw in his
mothers lap, saying, Now James can bavs
pair OF shoes'' Truly the greatest Hero
isms of this life are oftsntimes Of the SIM
plest, UntimeIy as the death Of his brother
has been, Thomas Garfield must feel that in
the grand achievements, the noble influence
and the Worldwide appreciation Of the life
which is now closed, he has lived to reap his
abundant reward fof those early struggles s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

AsTHE KANaAHoo. Lamb like as Is the face
of the kangaroo tender and soft as are his
eyes, he is by means so gentle as he looks .
Like the heather Chinec, his countenanoe
bellies him, and there are few more exciting
and withal dangerous sports than kangaroo
chasing. TO the hunter seeking fol some
new sensation, o visit to the wilds of Austria
liza in search of kangaroos can DO reeommed-
ed. 1t requires feet horse to run an "oid
man" down,if he gets fair chance to show
TALL and strong, we'll trained dogs to tack 10
bin when brought to- bay. Inside his soft,
dewy lips are strong formidable teeth, which
can bite severely. His ferepawsf weak as
they seem, can lift a dog high IL tbe -air-and
crush him to death; while when lying down,
his favorite fighting attitude, he can kick
with his powerful hind legs in a manner that
rapidly clears q circle round hims and woe
betide the man or dog that comes Within
reach ofthose huge claws, which cap tear a flesh
wound deep enough to maim ,th one and kin
the other. OF course we here speak Of the
great Kangaroo the boomer crDld piau Of the
colonists.. AS matter of fact, there are
some thirty different kinds of kangaroos in
ihabiting various parts Of Australia and one
species peculiar to New Guinea They vary
10 size from the tiny hare kangaroo Of South
Australia. the most agile of its kind, which
is but little larger than arabbit, to the seve-
raj giant species, whether black, red, brown
or grey, some of which, stand nearly six feet
high.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

|
Henry F. Durant, who died IN Boso on re-
Gently, was a man who might well servs
pnlpit orators as an instance of the workings
of Divine Providence. He was brilliant
lawyer, as was shown by the keen apprecia-
ton of his law partner, Rufus 0hoate he
made great reputation aud large fortune,
but was not very scrupulous about the means
employed. After fame and fortune were ac-
qnired, however, and the man seemed to have
settled into a selfish, grasping millionaire,
whose money would benefit nobody bat him
self and his family, his son, a promising
Young man. died suddenly. The blow chang
ed the whole current of Mr., Dprant's life
His better nature was awakened, fand from
being a sharp, INSCRIPTIONS man ofbusihess he
became an earnest Christian worker, going
SO far as TO give up his law practice that he
might devote himself to works of charity aud
religion. Twelve years after the death of his
son, Wellesley College, for young women was
opened, near Boston. II cost Mr.. d. Durans
100000 and is the most complete and ele-
giant institution of the kind in the world, lie
has given it $4,000 year since lis erect tai
to increase Its advantages. Later he formed
society to assist poor young women IL get
ting an educatiop,a and many other philanihro-
pic works he did of which the world has no
record. This is the kindof Christianity that
the world believes in, and this is the kind of
conduct that convinces the world of Tie
practical truths of the Christian religion,
Whether Mr.. Drran's conversion by means OF
the death of his son was a Especial provi-
dence'' or not, is point on which casuisls
will not agree nor Is Il necessary That they
should. The fact remains that ont ofaillci ION
there came great good, and the grief Of Mir
Durant was the means of causing happiness
to thousands. |" His works do follow him, .
and who shall say that he has not reaped his
reward? ISIS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
T101E > All other linments have failed
AE GLu TRY DIR. WARES
ELECTRIC RELIEF!

BY taking internally il will cure cholera cholera
morbus diarrhea, dysentery. cramp, collie. asthma,
phthisic Influenza spasms sick headache. morning
and sunsroke. Applied externally II will relieve you
of rheumatism. neuralgia throat ldmbago, ear
ache toothache iufamed breasts munps govt pleursy,
pneumona frost bites bruises spraias burns scalds
Wounds contracted tendons leucorrhoea, swollen joints,
stngs and bites of insects Sold by druggists and stoe
keepers generally. Wholesale depot, N. w. corner Sd
and Callowhili 6ts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lima 23.-IY.. -. - - \ y -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

fla lamp chimney be cut with diamond
on the convex. side it will never crack with
the heat, as'the ineision, and the glass after
cooling returns to- its Original shape, with
only a scratch visible whore the cut was
made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
NO. 4 4 ~

/ al AZ fA1Es 30 ES4< IT,
81 T4LEINa BEroRE Chi 1T II Isl az
uncommon thing foE VI l-bsed and iaielligaut
I1wom p'e g make the mistake of Spreading. of
tneir children 10 their presence asdk having
ears they hear not. Where: is The man Sh3
cannot look back to childhood ans recall ak.
tinctly the selIghtful feeling Of Importance
with which he thrilled as lie BECAME conscious
| that he was the subject of Conversations assi
How many times atheir bright sayings are
repeated before them in q way that tends tow
ard undue self esteem. z Mamma, YOU
haven't told Cousin Libbie what said the
other day." small boy said representative
his mother, and she being reminded Of is
told over some very wise rsGaigs he. had
made, but their charm was lost as one noted
the ayldity with which they were listened to
! by the young man himsef.. Sometimes the
fond mother proceeds on. the assi..nptfuo il
she speaks IN lower tone than usps! those
two ever7open ears will not take in the force
Of her remarks. It is astonishing to see how
many men and women appear to have burn
ed their ships behind them, 4 they seem to
possess no power over their past - they do
not appear to be able to recall anything which
will bring their owp childhood near
enough to be of any service to them.in their
relations to their own children. Al mother
one day sitting beside her sick, child told a
neighbor that q she had very bad spell
about two'clock in the morning II. we can
get her past this hour without another such
attach, we shall hopo sheswile get WE'LL"
submit to every right feeling person If this
was not downright cruelty the poor nervoiid
child, with excited imagination, could hardly
get past that hour without increasing
ing suffering.i How watohful we need to be,
andswith what constant care we have to seek
for higher wisdom to help us in the manage
ment Of our children I-E. ". B. ~ N, Y.
Post - -. !. -. q. 80 IS - 2. I'm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
7Hs IA H.xExk .AIalzN4
SRw cATALoduE or THR sisxa or TIL

a SRw cATzLoduE on gHR aleNa or THE;
4seayise aisig WEAvHER. assap $, i 81 sana
A. fts..as4s ,,i.se5. 95s oa;s,S -. s
| Itisah easy matter enough to forecast the
weather like Pref. Tice and Mr.. Venuor, IL
people will only give their minds to it. BY
closely reading and studying the predictions
of these great weather-hreeders. we have de-
daeed the following rules,by which they make
all forecasts. Hind casts Of the weather are
not made until the next day,sss assad es.w h
Aniinteusely blue SIX indicates temporary
absence Of Clouds oUndef other circum-
stances, again, an intensely blew sky indicates
tornado.A aassheN = 4A18cyissszt AasH z
When a woman leaves a piece of soap on
the stairs where her husband win tread upon
it, it is dead sure sign of a storm.
When sun rises behind q bank Of clouds,
and the clouds being lowsall around the hori-
zon, and allsover the sky, and the air feels
damp, audtthere is a fine drizzling mist blow
ing, the Indications are. there will be rain
somewhere in the United States or in Canada.
When it begins to thunder, look out for
When a man gets up in the night, and feels
along the top pantry in the dark, and knocks
the big square bottle without any label down
to the floor and breaks il, it is a sign there is
going to be,a dry spell until or o'clock in
the morning. i8sE 90 la fs5i
When the Spring millinery openings are adj
vertised, look for bright sunny weather all
around the house with treaoherous Gains and
rising barometer, Indicative of sudden tenn
pests and mean temperature. 'yl ss1Hs 81
When the cradle begips to vibrate with
irregular, sspasmodic motions about one
o'cloolsin the mornings look out for squalls
and try to remember where you put the pare
goric the, last time you used it.. 4 !. =. -
When the youngest boy in the family comes
home three hours after school hours, with his
hair wet and his shirt wrong side out, look
out for spanking breeze.
TO see. the head of the family feeling In his
right hand pocket, then in all his vest pock-
cts, then in bis hip pocket, then in all his coat
pockets, and then stare blanlsiy at the ceiling,
indicates G no change 800
If he suddenly stops whisting at the ceiling
and expands his face into broad grimace of
delight, it means unexpected CHANGE
Ifthe Spring bonnet comes home trimmed
on the right side for the wearer's seat in
church, aud has two more springs and three
more oanoehons 'nan inc bonnet OF tne w NO.
man III tne next pew ~ SET ia'f' 9lss
Inc weather curing .ne wnole Oh lhanks-
giving weeST eTrlslflD"l' MH
An unusually large NUMBER Oh spiders
presageS very ln'io OF a very OPEN "ih0er'
as 'ne case 0' may De-
II lhe corn nusks are very thlck the winter
VIII 90 colder than the summer.
~ she corn nusRs are very 'hin Tue summer '
VIII DC warmer spah Tue winter
II tne corn husKs are nei'ner TOO 'nicK o.
100 thin the summer WIN DO warm ana ini y Tue
"luserwn % coio' ssia M lss
III tno Weatuer propneb preuictS " rainy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna Western Railroad. AT Lehigh Junction
with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Susquehanna, Morris
Essex and New Jersey Central Railroads At Lambert
vile with Pennington Railroad. At Trenton with
trains TO and from New York, Camden, &c
For further information time tables, which can be
obtained at the ticket offices.
FRANK THOMSON, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. W. JACKSON Gen1 Sup't, u. r. r. of N. J. Div.
|. J. A. ANDERSON. Supt Belvdere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19


Y TIE USE OF THE BIDLE,w-The Bibl5
piques your curiosity, no doubt. it kindles
yonr Imagination; II stimulates your reason-
Ing powers, it stirs yppr feeling IT srouses
your fears; It awakeps your hopes. All this
IT does in q way that no other book can do i;
bnt when all this isdolie tho chief end Of the
Bible isnot yet wrought outin you. The ques-
ton is whether It is helping you 10 do right
to do right every day whether the truth which
ii reveals to you is converted daily into good
conduct whether its influence upon you tends
to make you more truthful, more gentle, more
upright, more pure, more just, more patient
more brave. If you are using ii so as to get
such 4 revenue as this out Of it for yourself
and others, you are using it lathe right way.
If no gains Of this description are accruipg
to you through your use of it, though you
may understand all its mysteries and all its
Knowledge, and may speak its messages with
ali the tongues Of Penteeost, it viii profit you
nothing Washington GLADDEN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
iRocEas SELL AscHESBAci & MrLLER's
FAMILY CHOCOLATE.

au article superior in quality and lower in price than
any other in the market prominent and experienced
New York hysican gives it as his opinion that chocO-
late is preferable coffee because adds strength
to the body life to the xhausted BRAIN quefs the
nervous system harmonzes the workings of the digest
i've organs ana gives purity to the blood.
For superfne coriecton, ask your confectioner for
our Sweet Spiced Vanilla Chocolate Ascbenbacb Il
Miller Sd and Csllowhiil SITS Pbila. Pa Sept. %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
DIR. WARMERS PUMONAIS.

is household word with those who have used It, be-
1t does its work quickly and eectually In OF
Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza, Asthma, Bron-
chitis Whooping Cough, Group, Pains In the Breast
Consumption and Bleeding of the Lungs Only 10 cents
bottle. Ask your druggist for IT., Wholesale Depot,
N. w. Cor Sd and Callowhil ss. Pha., Pa. Sep. 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

DEFFINITIoH OF A DRUNKARD.--John B.
Cough at one of his meetings said. there
were different ideas about the definition of a
drunkard If man steaIs once he is a thief
if he lies once he is liar, but a man was not
called drunkard until he was drunk about
two-thirds Of his time. There was not a
horse In their stable, nor an OK at their stall
nor a snake that dragged its Shiny length
along the grass, nor any reptile that they
crushed with their feet and shuddefed, that
was not better THAI man when he gets drunk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

ds1sl WEEK S12 day at home easily made. Costly
Maine. LzSly'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19

Run THE NExr MILLpY WHrER Tire
other day T. g. met an old friend WHO was
formerly prosperous young lumberman up
North, but whose habits Of drinking resulted,
as they often do, though he has since reform
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19
f. A. MILLER,

3sl Arch ST., PHILA, Pa
June %. 1Sso.-1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-10-19


seen enough. What an escape To think
to think was so near marrying that N q
/ think the story is told. Miss Aura Vane
did not secure her rich husband. And the
baby's name was not exactly changed, but
Lottie inserted 'sRoland y for his middle
name, and as once in while they call him, iui
jest, OF course, "T. Roland" shouldn't
wonder If, after all, the little fellow has bis
pretty name and the fortune too. ~ = : :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-07
TELB3RAMAS VIA NUEVA-YORK

Londres, % 1e Julio.-Cn despacho
de Madrid al Standard dlce que las CO.
sechas de trigo, cebais, centeno y otros
cereales presentau buen sspecto. Des.
pues de atender q las exigenciss de sus
aranceles protectores en- las Iuiias o.
cidentales quedara Espana POGO para
Ia expoftacion al extraujero, porque las
cosechss de todo genero de cereales SO.
ran este ano algo infsriores las del
pasado.
Londres, % de id-Un capit4n IN
teniente del ejercito espanol SO batie-
ron aver tarde en- la linea frcnterizs de
G. braltar. Ell capt. in au9do muerto =
ell taniente grsvemente herido.
Hsbsns, % de id.-Dos empleados
de la sucursal del B ,uco Espanol de la
Isle de Caba en NJ 4t4nz ", 80 han en-
baroado on ell vapor alicante para Ne.
iico, en- companis de dos de sus com
plices, Ilevandose $1,000 900 en metalico
que habian sustraldo lie los fondos de-
aquella sucursal. Habian f9tado el va.
por con el pretexto ostensible de CON-
ducir q Cdbs gans1o de Alvarado, Ne.
iico. Los empleados del Banco dlcen
que no SO conoos aun con fjez4 10 sus-
traido E alicante salio de Matanzss ss el
18 del corriente.
La policis de la Habana ha captura-
do cuatro falsiicadores, mountainous
de cuantos instrumentos usaban para Ia
acnnscioo de monedas espsnolas, anne.
ricanss mejlcsnas.
FL vspor frances Viae de Brest, que
lego aver de Verscruz, entrego Il la
poicia da Ia FL .bana dos homores los
conocidos que 90 habian introducido
Aub eptciamente A b0rdo.
E. Gobernador Gsnersl B,auoo ha
nombralo al brigadier March goberna.
dor interIno de 5 ,ntlago Ia Oaba, por
hallarse enfermo con febre tlfOidea el
general Pol4vleia.
Uoa circular del G)bernaior Gene
raj dlspone que las elecclones So veriti
quon en agost) pr0ximD.
Madri /, % de id.--El gobierao espa-
mol tieua casI terminaIo su proyecto lie
coiou.2 4ei0n m itAr eu Is isla de Cuba.
Los colo los s3ral Of 3ial5s Y soIIadJs
que haY4n trrnin4do au5 s8rviclos on
ei ej6roito. Los h0mbres casados reci
biran una poroion de- rreno y una su-
ma su6oiente para Ia sd4uisioi6n de
los instrumentos de sgrieulturs neoe-
sarias.
Los colonos estaran paroislmente
ex8ntos de contribuciones, pero obLiga-
dos tomar las armss tan luego como
el pals SO yea smenazado por una gae.
rra civil 8 extranjera
Z! general Martinez O4mpos espers
contar oon $4,000 coipnos militaras
dsntro d. muy poses amos. L. iumi-
grsci6n Ie ios chiuos en- Cuba sera tam.
bl6n protegida bajo las Condieiouss con.
vsnidaa entire EsPaha J China en sl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-07

os un ej np'o palpabie; este agent We.
gatzl, antes 1e llamar la atenci6n cian-
tifca, tsuis en Mejco ana reputsci6D
local para ii a.;vlo de molnstiss de la
gargsnts y pulmones, ussda como base
De fIeionas y otra5 pr par4clooes pa
r. gosfria is y toseo :. les cuaies STEM
pre- fa6 muy ben6fco. Pro fu6 sola-
mente cusudo los quimioos instruidos
de Nu9va York prepararon de esta ma
terra 50 inestimabIe preparation del
Pectoral de Anacahuits, que el mundo
pudo conocer sus vir'udes. En- M6jico,
donde SO encueutra el artol, este ex-
trac concentrate, desde mucho tiempo,
hs tornado eI !ugar de las debiIes de.
cocciones dom6stIcas
Dos cucharaditss del Pectoral Mecca,
das con una dc Aceite de Higado de
B ,oalso puro, ts el mode de tomarlo,
para cons gair e mas pronto aIivio