davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

is for all ordinary diseases of Horses Cattle,
Sheep and Swine. 1t cures and prevents CHICKEN
CHOLERA. Your is certain to yield 20 CENT.
MORE AND BETTER MILK AND BUTTER. Stock Fattens
on One-F Fourth less Feed!
Being In possession Of a large number of excellent
testimonials subjoin a few:
have been using your Cattle Powoer for horses,
cows, chickens and pigs, and find it FIRsT-cLAss
thing.-George 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 hnttcr 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 and say II is the best for horses cattle
ave trfse ~ poultry fsf ma
complaints, with success IN every case.-Jonathan
Weaver, Berryhurg, Pa
Last summer you sent me package of your powder
which gave to my poultry, and have not had one
droopy turkey or chicken snce.--Mrs' VIM. Knapp
Orange, N. Y.
Send me pack or two of your Cattle Powder. The
pack got from you last winter cured the chicken
cholera. gave of II to neighbor and II cured
his chiekens--John Williams Spruce Vale, Ohio.
Address for pamphlet full of useful Information
for the farmer, horseman or dairyinan.
y. A. MILLER,
1871 Arch St. PHILA Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

."won't you please play us something, Miss
Hammorandbang p" asked Fogg. Ishoud
like to ever 50 much" said she, looking at
her watch, "but really have no time"
$50 have heard" replied Fogg, but we
will overlook that, you know"--Boston
Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
DIR. WARES sPULM0NALIS.

is household word with those who have used It, be-
cause it does its work quickly and eectually in of
Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza, Asthma, Bron-
Consumption and Bleeding of the Lungs Only 10 cents
bottle Ask your druggist for it,. Wholesale Depot,
N. w. Cor. Sd and Calowhil Stss Phia., Pa. Sep o.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
Or. JONES TARAXAcUM TONIC

OR Dyspepsif Medicine a Vegetable Compound whose
virtues have stood of forty years. is nfallible
in the cure of Dyspepsia, General Debility Chronic
Weak ness of Lungs, Spleen, Kidneys, Short Breath,
Heartburn St. vitus Dance, Pain in the Stomach, Back
and Chest Particularly adapted TO all Female Disea
SEES no matter what the age of the patient may be-.
Price rs cents. Sold by druggists.
ASA JONES, Propr, Sl9 N Sd ST., Phiia. Pa.
June 23-1v.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

Men should abstain not only because there
is peril in moderation, but because there is no
good reason for indulgence at any time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

q 1t is proposed to abolish the spirit ration in
the British navy and to give substitute " in
the form of improved dietary or increased
pay" - af
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
iRocEss SELL AscHEsBAcH & MILLER's
FAMILY CHOCOLATE,

au article superior In quality and lower in price than
any other in the market prominent and experienced
New York physician gives it as his opinion that choco-
hate Is preferable to coffee because adds strength
to the body life to the exhausted BRAIN quies the
system harmonizes the workings OF the digest
i've organs ana gives purity TO the blood.
For superfne confeciion, ask your confecioper for
our Sweet Epiced Vanilla Chocolate. Aschenbach &
Miller Sd and Callowhiil sts.. Phila-, Pa. Sept. r.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

They show silver cannon at the fortress OF
Gibraltar, which weighs over 800 pounds.
Of course it is useless. so far as real service
is concerned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

Never ridicule tho terrors of children
Their little fears are terrible aud mighty TO
them.
Never iron calico dress on the right side
If ironed smoothly on the wrong side, therS
win be no danger Of white spots and gloss.
which give new dress, done Up for thU
iirss time, the appearance Ola time-worn
ararnesit
1t Is terrible mistake to repeat to children
stories of haunted houses and ghosts. Their
mental powers are not sufficiently developed,
to discern truth from falsehood, and these
stories possess strange fascination for thems
taH4I -.--1-- .itf asa5ol
A RECIPE FoR CLEANING BLACK LA6E.--
Take an old black Mid glove and let it steep
III boiling water for a few minutes. Lay the
lace on clean woolIen cloth, and when the
water is cold, wet the lace thoroughly, and
from It on che wrong side. Silk treated in the
same way is said to look as good as new.
An excellent housekeeper, and one who Is
careful about many things, says. Do net
iron red table6loth at all wash 1t carefully
In warm suds (not hot), rinse we'll and when
ready to hang on the line take great pains to
pull II so that f. viii Keep its proper shape.
1t will retain its color much longer than il
ifoned s sa,s
Pillow shans usually consist of two pieces,
but they may be made iu one piece long
enough to reach across both pillows. Tear
or cut of the selvedge, as 1t is likely to draw5
also cdt Of from the width, If the cloth is
wider than the depth of the pillows after al
lowing for hem. Some use the whole width
of the cloth, allowing IT to fall over the sheet
thus forming pillow and sheet sham in one
piece.
If You have any old books, papers or maga-
zines, lying atound your house that you have
no tise fof. don't destroy them, but send them
to some of your poor neighbors, or to those
interested in some public charity, that they
may dispose Of them. This material, worth
less to you, viii bring great happiness to
some poverty stricken homes, or to some un-
fortunate human beings in almshouses, III
hospitsIs or in prisons. Such donations are
thankfully received at any Of the institutions
mentioned above, and can always be- distrfb.
uted among the poor and sick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

In Elgin, ILL.,, ten saloons have already paid
$500 license apiece. 1t must be profitable
business to bear that tax in a city $1,000 in-
habitants. II 3A5 H HF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
TEMPERANCE NOTES.

Fire burns and alcohol blights, without
much regard to the fuel or the form. .i.a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

The cantonal authorities Of Schauffhausen,
Switzerland, have issued q decree prohibiting
young people under fifteen from smoking to-
bacco or cigars, whether in the public streets
or at home. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

II Is terrible mistake to repeat to children
stories of haunted houses and ghosts. Their
mental powers are not sufficiently developed
to discern truth from falsehood, and these
stories possess q strange fascination for them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

The use Of Intoxicating drinks dfmihishes
mans capacity to endure both mental and
physical labor, increases his predisposition TO
disease. aud shortens the average duration or
life.-Dr. ". 8. Ddois.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

Dir. Crosby's plan for grog-shops--one for
every thousand allow us 500 for Chi
cago. We would as soon think Of modifying
the law as to mad dogs, so as to shoot only
one in Ave, and let the rest bite all the dogs,
children and men they can find. --ddpancs.
A little boy Of our acquaintance was gong
past liquor saloon--the door OF which was
wide open-with his dog Sport. The dog,
not knowing any better, went ID but his
little master was soon after him, with the
following piece Of good advice Come out
OF there, Sport, don't be dissracfng the fam1
ily."-N. 2. Witness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Never ridicule the tcrrors of Children
Their little fears are terrible aud mighty TO
them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13

Never iron calico dress on the right side
If ironed smoothly on the wrong side, thefS
win be no danger Of white spots and gloss,
which give new DRESS, done Up = for The
FIRST time, The appearance Of a tima-worn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-07-13
Our. SpeciaIties:
Every description of
Country Produce Taken in
Exchange for Goods.

Also, CASH Paid for Poultry and
other produce in condition for shipping.
Feeling thankful for the liberal pat
ronage given us in the past, we hope
that with renewed efforts upon our part,
and full force of obliging and ac-
commodating statesmen, to merit !. con-
tinuance of our customers, and as many
new ones as may favor US with a call.
G. j. FISHER & CO.,
Cor. Main and Ferry Streets.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
ana Main Street, Stockton. N. ].
January 2s. 1885,,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
Hymns that Didn't Suit.

Rev. E. p. Tenny, the genial and
witty president of Colorado College, was
at one time the beloved pastor of the
Congregational church in sea coast
town in Massachusetts,. 10 exc out his
salary, his people gave him donation
party, among the presents being fine
new dress-coat for the pastor and a
tasty bonnet for his better half. On the
following Sunday as they walked up the
aisle in their new habiliments, the choir
inadvertently struck out with the vol
untary, much to the discontinue of the
sensitive clergyman and his wife, "Who
are these in bright arrayY ?"
At the same church, few weeks ago,
the funeral of prominent and highly
respected citizen of the town, by the
name of knight, occurred, on which
occasion, by singular contretemps, the
choir sang as their first selections the
usually fitting hymn, "There will be
no night there" The effect ,as soprano,
alto, and tenor successively took up the
refrain, was well calculated to excite the
risibles of those who had gathered in
any but humorous spirit.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

made his way to the Valance cottage
with fixed purpose In his mind. He
found Mrs. Valance sitting alone In the
little garden in front of the house.
George came direct to the matter.
"Kate," he said quietly, but not with
out tremor In his voice, III dom know
whether i can offer you the same sort of
love as / did long ago. suppose a
young fellows love Is necessarily some
what different from that of middle
aged mans, but can promise the true
affection of one who has not thought of
any other woman since he gave up hope
of you. Can you accept II ? am going
to London to morrow, to write and ar
range matters with my business men in
Australia. L have staid in England
about as long as had intended. Am
to return to my bush life, or to remain
here for good 1t depends upon you"
Kate Valance placed her hand in Her
der's. "Then think we should all like
you to stay, George" she said.
1t was but few minutes after this that
John and Katy Valance returned from
an afternoons walk.
"John, said Herder, with his hand
on the boys shoulder, "stepfathers are
not always represented as popular peo-
pie, either in books or real life. But
supposing [ were to become yours,
would we be the worse friends, think
you ?"
mo, sir, / think not" answered
John, with simple heartiness II have
never known father, and / will gladly
take you for one"
"And Katy" continued Herder, turn
ing to the girl, and drawing her to his
side, II know you will say the same as
John"
Next morning Herder was in London,
and in the evening of the same day
found himself at Hammond's lodgings.
Fred listened to his friends brief state
ment with quiet smile. When it was
finished he said: ga month ago, you
remember, 1 asked you how your little
story was to end, and you gave me but a
doubtful answer. had my own thoughts
at the time, though / did not venture on
prophecy. You have answered me now
in the most satisfactory way, con-
gratulate you, George, most heartily /;
and all l ask is, that you let me be your
best man."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
How to Pray.

There is great deal Of praying which
is simply an insult to the Almighty. We
have heard man say grace at table not
because he was grateful for food, but be-
cause it was his habit to say something
before he began to carve the turkey, SO
he said it in such low tone that nobody
could hear word, and so rapidly that il
sounded like one whispered German
word of twenty six syllables. The pray
ing machine of the East would save
such people greal deal of trouble. A
large number of prayers for every con-
ceivable blessing are written on wheel.
The devotee while continuing his con-
versation turns the wheel rapidly and
every time it turns he is supposed to
present petition for all the blessings
which are written on it. This kind of
praying saves time and in no way inter-
feres with mans secular business. He
could have wheel placed in his front
hall, and while he is putting on his hat
and coat he could give it twist and
askfor quantity of things too numer-
GUS to be mentioned in detail. He
could have another wheel at his bed
stead, and just before he turns over to go
to sleep he could put out his hand, start
the wheel and then dose off while the
machine was expressing his opinions on
religious subjects in good orthodox fash
ion. BY adopting some such method as
this we could pray more and have less
religion than any other people in the
word.-N. Y. Herald
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22

Of men who wore black masks. At the
same moment other masked individuals
entered the room and approached the
Italian, who was sleeping upon bench
in the back part of the court room. Just
what was done TO the italian Mr.. Clark
was unable to say. Not word was
spoken, and as he was securely held by
two masked men, he was unable to
obtain q view OF the room. All he knows
is that the mob, having the italian In
their possession passed him aud went out
of the door.
As they reached the hall he heard the
muflled shrleks of the poor wretch
From the sound it was evident that the
murderous gang had attached rope to
their victims neck and were dragging
him down stairs. His body bumped
upon the stairs, and his cries were heard
the entire way. At this moment the
men who held Sheriff Clark released
him, and, slipping quickly out of the
court room, turned the key, locking him
in. From this imprisonment he was
subsequently released by his wife.
The rest of this wretched story is
plainly told by the tracks in the snow
and the lifeless body which hung at an
early hour next morning suspended
from the sign board in front of the
livery formerly kept by Kelmel & ALI
son, on Tumichi avenue. The path in
the snow shows that the poor wretch
was dragged by the neck from the court
house by an easterly and circuitous route
to the stable above mentioned, and then
strung up like dog. 1t is evident that
he could not have been alive when the
stable was reached.
About 2 o'clock next morning the
body, bruised and bleeding, was still
hanging from the livery sign, a splendid
monument of Gunnison's efficient city
government.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
THE MURDER OF COL. ROBLITzELL.

NOL. w. H. HOBLITZELL was
" contractor on the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad with his camp and
workmen in Black Canon, Gunnison
county, Colorado. He was resident of
Ursina, Somerset county, Pa, and for
merly contractor on the Pittsburg and
Connellsville railroad.
An italian, who demanded his pay,
called at the tent of Col. w. H. Hoblitz-
ell in the Black Canon, on Tuesday
morning, Oct. 81, and got into an alter
cation with that gentleman, the result
was that the Italian was very severely
pounded. He then left Col. Hoblitzell's
tent and, procuring a pistol, returned
and shot the contractor, inflicting
wound from which his victim died on
Thursday night.
The story of the pursuit and capture
of the italian is thrilling one and reads
with all the interest of a western novel.
Col. Hoblitzell was shot early on
Thursday morning. At eight o'clock
that evening Sheriff Yule reached the
camp. His horse was smoking from the
hard ride, and he exchanged it for sure
footed and tolerably fleet mule. Col.
Hoblitzell was alive when the sheriff
reached the scene of the tragedy, but he
died shortly afterwards.
The first move of the sheriff's was to
hunt up from the men employed at the
camp couple of honest and faithful fell
lows, who knew the italian and could
be counted upon to stand by and aid
him. The task was not difficult one
Col. Hoblitzell being popular among his
men, and hundred hot blooded fellows
were eager to accompany the sheriff in
the pursuit of the Italian. The sheriff
selected Peter Smith and A. S. Albright,
and just before nine o'clock on Thurs
day evening left the camp, keeping to
the west down the canon. Smith, who
is young man of undoubted courage,
and who swore by all that was holy that
he would catch the murderer or never
return to camp, rode small sorrel pony.
The sheriff and Albright were mounted
on mules. The wagon road led the men
from the camp across a prairie of sage
brush. 1t was dark night and cold,
and withal a dismal ride. Trustworthy
information had convinced the pursueIs
that the man they pursued was well
armed and desperate. It was known that
Immediately after firing the murderous
shot, he had hurried to his cabin, and
taken there-from double barreled shot
gun. This weapon, with the English
bulldog with which he committed the
murder, made him formidable foe to
overtake.
An hours ride brought the sheriff and
his companions to camp Fay & Carl
co's), where, however, nothing had been
seen or heard Of the fugitive. Fay &
Carico's camps No 2 and No. were
also passed with equally unsuccesses. In
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
American Ladies'.

The first impression Sara Bernhardt
received of the American ladies mani
tested itself thusly :-"Oh re ladies', "a
are SO beautiful, such clear complexion
nevare see before" all of which is due to
the universal use of Swayne's Ointment
for skin diseases, which insures a clear
and clean complexion, and healthy
color. This recalls to mind the divine
precept "cleanliness Is next to Godli-
ness.n 46 At
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-22
Growing Old Gladly.

Isabella f. Mayo was in the habit of
saying, with q sweet, meaning smile,
that people would be very glad to grow
old, if they realized the superior privileges
of years, and that growing old is not
growing down, but growing up"
, 1881-07-01
TERRIBLE SMASu-UP,
A Chicago & Eastern Illinois Runs
Into Grand Trunk Freight. .
Some Lives rrobab1y Lost md Many
Wonnded-Tho Accident Occurred
at kensfngton.

A aertous railroad accident occurred last even
Ing at Hy'Ie rnrk, aEtecn m!!0s south Of Chi
cApo. in kcnssnRton, tho receipt At further pars
ttculurs concerning which u1hy prnve II TO havD
bceh cvon n,ure serious and disastrous tn lts
results than could he determined Ivy tho
necessarily ,nengrn Information gathered Al
lato hDur III tho morning.
Tho O'Clock traIt1 On tho Chicago T. Eastern
Illinois left the city last evening On time, but
last six minutes on Its way to South
Chicago, which 1t was unable TO mike
up Here It mel and passe'l a
urand Trunk fFolght-train, sped on its war to
Washington. Tho tracks betwecn Chicago aud
hensinx,on, LIS ia we'll tnowtt, arc owned aud
Centralized by tho Chicago + Western Indiana,
ahu osea iv tbs othar two roada. ltso happened
shat anpthef ursnd Trunk fretght-tran was
swlloh. owing to Somebody's biuudoring caro-
+ WAS LEFT opES
20 ~ to allow the freight 70 ,aku the main track
On ~ Mhy 70 Chleakn. It wa alH'ut a tIuartcr
nss hucrsa @ es snuiaser ans l4ptS{. prv
aht a soIsr an'Sa. e ,san rtf ft.kes !" +. tns in
pletcy demolished, tho paxsnge car anu ono
wreck. aaA sevsral Ut tho ftcixat.oars. which at
prytty Iadly uted up. The engineer u shs pat
ctnt ri the accident ut lhtA presant writing has
y, so'ne au.en or 1s,nre Of sna paAseaxesa' waro
S t sS aHss.nt vas dispatched to
the officers nl tho ChlcAa0 Eastern Illinois nt
the Grand Trunk Roads as early a. poaalbto after
Its occurrence, and
A nEt.1EF-TRA1N
nf tho former road, beaslng on loartl aon1o oi
thu officers 0s tho Company and several STIR
geons. started fur tho wreck ut 70 O'Clock
Assistant Superintendent nf tho Grand Trunk
, 1881-07-01
ft'ffl;. 1IAE'ft.

IA" lt1A'3
rltE ASSASSINATION Dt .AHtIi.t. .AZtZ.
coNsrA SrISorr.E, Jnma M.--All t1lose co''-
slunli,u,l for participation III tlH tuurtlnr tf
Sultan Abdul Aziz hayo given nolicc Of ai''
pcal. ......,. .....-..
CoSsrASrixnr1E, .tuno 3Q,-rhp President
petauns collylctetl ut the murder ef Abdul
Aziz and o!hers Implicated. sni,' tlIare was
nnly n maturity or tic Judges III 1aynr Of
ca,,lta1 punishment fur tlse l'as],as. httt they
wera unanimous In regard to tho other pris.
iunurs.
MMEDt..rEf.y nEronE rn1: TlslA1 WAS nE-
FitiH
Tho President Of tlo Court tI'ui Iong private
autIcl,cu with tho Sultan. anil rccelyGtl cur
tnln Instructions ~ tn hnw tho proceedings
should lie cOitllhelGtf.
Tliis CONFIRMED THE IMPRESSION
that II WIS al,sur.l to uxpeet impartialfty ri
Independence fl tie Jn.lycs. Mtslaiat i'astia
conducted his uwii t|cfGnsu will much spirit
atul uyltGntly Ind thu synspa.l,y of snme o
tha au.l1unco. iIu askc.! tl,at The Embassy
noet0rs win examined thu CORPSE Of tho Sui
tnn sllnnth ha ral!p.l III witnesses 80 tiat
their rtrtlrts might bc contrastGt. with tllOst
of Tho tn1Iace pllyslstaua. 'r!Io Court refuse.
thu request.
"oF LITTLE r,sAcrlcAL AnvANrAaE.n
III reply to 3titttlat rasl.,'s rpauest to III
| allowed to crUss-pxun,il,o witnesses, tn
Court tAtl,natell that II a,,y witness commit
| led perjury, 1t rested with the Cn,!rt tu pin
ist l,fu, hereafter. Ml.lnat rusiIa ruplic.
| tint 1t wnltlA bp ot lttIu practical n.lynntag
to him When tn his grave.
, 1881-07-01

$T4(ttHFfS' J3AFfkdt.
Ltstlo ID letin|ly kt,uwi about tho curly hls'
tory tho IsIu ot Nun. The peop!o ar0 u cst!io
viii Ilu Irish au.t tho tiacite o. tho lli4hlan1a
rlle slAl,u wHs long unier tho ruiz ot the Earls
ID iho tl.lkrs VI A.hnlc. 1.a Il was not ~
lt.:a ,hat sto Cruwu nolu!so1 tul! possession 1t
privileges ne slip la.lef family, u hug never
bsrn represented III tho, llnportat par'sn,aats
tuSnt. ID wRIcsa Il aIhvrea With tue utalo.t g.
tinrty. lhu vxec'lllve power !ies y lhe u9t* M
IHsln,u.cus, II, ii i i called she Court y 'iya.
wilt. cul!sIats pr ihe tlovofAer a1a Goua. 1,
Vi Ksyy, iur.nlng Tho l*owsr l!aase., i,, lHa! l
u rrti,ri,! bIl Was pAssAl eHrt4!,ch!anE tue
t,.a,lio wbo vicet tha fllsntcr4 Ut tho lluso Ut
kcys. . gonerql c!sett1r takauE nlaeYY H. sysry w
l}uc.Hsirrs, Or j,.lsus. appolntnd tr thu Ceowu,
aud Uy III !sKa liaI!l&as 49, II !1uYias. na,nsGy @ w
rate collector Aru alu.slst auknnwa ~ tha lsN q
slai,. Thsro is ncIthrr lhGotn9 tlx NOR poot
rate, A!l.t 0nly III tho tuWna Ii thoFe nuy loua
tatQ. Anl ttlAt hut u ANAL Uue&