davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
DEFERRED ITEMS.

THE PLEASURES OF FREEZING.--Jasper
Perley, a Cattaraugus county farmer, nearly
froze to death recently. When found he was
insensible in the bottom of his sleigh. he
was rubbed with snow and otherwise treated
to revive the circulation. After good deal
of thorough manipulation and rubbing Perley
was brought around, when few doses OF
ybiskey sufficed to restore him to nearly bis
normal condition He thanked bis restofers
very heartily, and gave an account of his mis-
fortune, which affords some inkling OF the
sensations of people who freeze to death.
When he felt no longer able to hold the reins
with any grip, he determined to seek shelter
in the first house until well warmed. bis
tongue became stiff, then his arms; sharp
chills ran down his back, and finally IT seemed
AS though his whole body was being congeal-
ed. causing an almost total cessation of the
hearts action. This condition of extreme
suffering and dependency speedily gave place
to feeling of grateful warmth, suffusing the
system and causing an exhilarating glow. BY
this time he had reached a house, but he
drove on, thinking that nothing was now to
be feared. The sleigh, instead of crawling
along at q snail's pace, appeared to gllde
through the air with great swiftness and the
horses fairly flew like pigeons. sense OF
exultation filled the Cattaraugus farmer 6
breast as he urged the horses to still greater
speed, and the woods ON either side were pass
ed so quickly that they became indistinguish-
able black lines Then the sleigh bells sound
ed fainter and fainter until the chimes disap-
peared in the distance, the farmer fell gradu-
ally into delicious slumber, which came near
being the sleep that knows no waking, and
he knew no more until brought back to life
under the vigorous treatment. -Bradford FRA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
AN INTERESTING
ACCOUNT.
Stone in the BLADDER Expelled by
Using DR.. Kemssedy's
"FAVORI1.E REMEDY"


Mr.. W. Hicks of Pleasant Valley, Dutcbess Co.. n.
" the son of Mr. Z. s. Hicks, whose name may have
appeared in this journal in connection with an article
similar to this was like his father afflicted with stone
in the Bladder only that his was more serious than
his fathers On the appearance Of the disease the ia
Their advised the to write to Dr. David Kennedy OF
Rondout n. Y, who he said, would tell him what to
do Or. Kennedy replied suggesting the Of Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy" which bad worked 50 sue
cessiully in the fathers Mr. Hicks who had been
red by the local physicians that they could do no.
thing more for him, tried Fayorlie Remedy at a
venture After two weeks use Of 1t he passed stone
ga Of an inch long and Of the ihickness OF
Since then he has had symptoms OF the return OF the
trouble Here is a sick healed. What better re-
suits could have been expected? What greater beneht
could medical science confer? The end was gained
that Is surely en- ugh Dr. Kennedy assures the public
by reputation which he cannot afford TO forfeit or I'M
peril that the Favore Remedy does inyigorate the
Blood cures Liver Kidney and Bladder complaints as
we'll as all those diseases and weak nesses peculiar TO
females. e DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy" Tor sale
by all Druggists.
Feb. 2, 1sSf-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

In the discussion of biennial sessions In the
Massachusetts House of Representatives, a
letter from Senator Edmunds was read. in
which he gives it as his opinion that the
change from annual to biennial sessions, so
far from being beneficial is the very reverse.
1t has resulted, he says. in connection with
the one term idea which came in with 1t,
in having a smaller proportion of the members
of former experience, and, in respect of the
reelected members, has left them in condi-
tion of less memory and acquaintance with
previous legislation than they had under the
annual SYSTEM"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
THE SUN FOR 1881.
Dec. 20. 1876.


Everybody read, THE sun. In the editions of this
newspaper throughout the year come everybody will
find: ft
I. All the worlds news so presented that the reader
will get the greatest amount of information with the
least Improbable expenditure of time and eye-sight
THE SuN long ago discovered the golden between
redundant fulness and unsatisfactory bre,ity.
H. Much of that sort of which dependsiess upon
its recognized Importance than upon its interest to
mankind. From morning TO morning THE Sun prints
continued story Of the lives of real men and women
and of their deeds, plans, loves hates. and troubles
This story is varied and more interesting than
any romance that devised.
III. Good writing In every column. and freshness,
originality accuracy, and decorum in the treatment of
~ Honest comment. THE SUNS habit is to speak
out fearlessly about men aud things.
v. Equal candor In dealing with each political party
and equal readiness to commend what is
or to rebuke what is bamable in Democrat or Repub-
liean.
vi Absolute independence of partisan organizations
but unwaverng loyalty TO true Democratic principles
The SUN believes that the Government VIII ch the Con-
stituton gives us is good one TO keen It's notion
duty is to resist to its utmost power the efforts OF men
10 the Republican party up another form of gov
eminent In place of that which exists The year 1881
and the years Immediately following will probably de-
eide this supremacy important contest. THE SUN
believes that the victory will be with the people as
against the Rings for monopoly the Rings for plumber
and the Rings for imperial power
For the DAILY SUM- four-page sheet of twenty-eigh
columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is So cents
month month or $500 a year; or, including the Sunday
price Is 90 cents month, or $7.50 year, postage
The Sunday edition of TIE Sun is also furnished sen.
arately at y1.SO year. postage paid.
ne prize as WksS51 sum eight yss
s's = '" Address sIss T. /. We EN SSHy
ooo Publisher OF The sun, New York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

The Peoples Fire Insurance Company, of
Trenton, one of the oldest and strongest of
New Jersey companies, has decided to go out
of business. The company has always done y
profitable business, and the last year made
$4,000. Its surplus over all liabilities on
January /, 1881, was the handsome sum OF
$198, 1890, but the prevailing low rates of
insurance and the small profits for the large
amount at risk has caused the stockholders to
decide to stop business. The company will
carry all risks until expiration, and the policy
holders are perfectly secure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

The Long Branch iron pier certainly de-
serves a place of honor among the successful
engineering experiments. The Winter has
been as severe as any we are likely to have,
but only fifteen of the iron supports of the
pier were broken by the ice and storms.
These can be easily replaced. When 1t is re-
membered how generally it was predicted
that the pier would not withstand the wintry
blasts, its resistance 20 the waves seems the
more creditable to its designers and con-
structors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

The New Jersey Cranberry Growers' Asso-
citation report the crop this year as the largest
ever gathered in this State, amounting in
round numbers to 400, $50 bushels.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

The New Jersey Constitution prohibits the
Legislature from adjourning for moro than
three days, but when our law makers want a
longer recess they hove n moral way of evad-
ing the law. Before the expiration of the
three days, a single Senator presents himself
takes the Presidents chair, and orders the
roll called. He then declares no quorum
present and the august body is adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

An Iowa bigamiss put in the defense that
he was crazy when he married his first wife
who was a Chicago woman, and as be had her
brought into court, the jury believed him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

Chairman jewell is stil hunting up the
Morey forgery, and has asked for contribu-
lions of 800 or less to help the work along.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

The peach growers are early in the field
with the announcement that we are to have
none of that delicious fruit in New Jersey
this year. They say the buds are killed
Considering that we have had no weather
that would start bud on even fence rail-
we think their predictions of very little conse-
quence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
Statement Made
UNDER OATH.

To Whom II Mar coscERS--In the year 1875 treat
ed with Kepdalrs SPAWN Cufe. bone SPAWN of
raj months growth, nearly half as large hens egg,
and completely stopped the ameness and removed the
enlargement have worked the horse since very
hard. and he never has been lame, could
any difference In the size of the hook joints since
treated him with Kendall's SPAWN cure
RIA. GAINES.
Enosburgh Falls, VT, Feb. rs. 1879.
Sworn and subscribed before this 25th day of Feb
A. D.. 1879.
JOHN G. JENNE Justice of the Peace
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

An English gardener at Madison shows co.
600 rare rose plants in fun bloom-a splendid
sight at this season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

Telephones are becoming necessaries, but
the high prices asked for their rent make their
use somewhat exclusive. The eight between
the five telephone companies In the United
States will bring down the price to its proper
level.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
KendaII's SPAWN Cure on
Human Flesh.

Patterns MILLS. WASH Co., N. Y, Feb. 2i 1878.
B. J. KENDALL. NJ. D.: Dear Sir-The particular
case which used your SPAWN Cure malignant
ankle sprain Of sixteen months standing had tried
many things, but in vain. Your SPAWN Cure put the
foot to the ground again and for the first time since
hurt in natural position For family liniment it
exces anything we ever used.
Yours truly,
REV. NJ. P. BELL,
Pastor NJ. B. Church. Patients Mills N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

Is sure in its effects mild In its action Il does not
blister and yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach
any deep seated pain or any bony growth
any other enlargement used for several days. such
spavns, splints curbs, callous, sprans, swepgs.
any anieness aud all engagements of the joints and
or limbs, or rheumatism in and for any purpose
for which niment is used for man and beast. 1t is
known to be the best IMMINENT for man used,
acting mild and yet certain in its effects 1t is used full
strength with perfect safety at all Of the
Send address for illustrated Circular which we think
gives positive proof its virtues No remedy has
met with such unqualified success, to our knowledge,
for beast we'll as man.
Price 81 per bottle OF hotties for IS. All druggists
have get 1t for you 1t will be sent 70 any
address on receipht of price by the proprietors.
DR. b. j. KENDALL 4 CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

Congressman elect j. Hyatt Smith, the
Brooklyn Pastor, says he could mention the
number IN Broadway New York, of mer-
chant who has been known to receive through
the Custom House, packages of kid gloves on
which be was willing to pay storage, but
would not pay duty, the discovery that the
gloves were all right hand being made the
basis for the declaration that they were not
''goods." Singularly, this same merchant
receives packages of kid gloves, all for the
left band, through the Custom officers on the
Canadian border, but ON which he refuses to
pay duty far the same reason as that given at
the New York Custom House. Strangely,
too, he finds the right hand gloves of one
package match the left hand gloves of the
other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

ASHLAND, SCHUYLKILL Co, PA, June Sd, 1880.
DIR. B. J. KENDALL & Co.. GENTS "a case OF SPAWN
that came under my observation entirely cured by
one bottle of your Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and the
Horse sold afterwards for two hundred dollars.
Yours truly,
"The" Druggist. CHAS. II. BARNARD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23


A VILLAGE SoLD-Forectosur of Mort
gage on Farmingdale. -Many years ago the
tract of land now comprising the village OF
Famingdale, in this State, was sold by the
Goodenough family to Gordon Bond, the
Goodenoughs retaining a mortgage upon the
property. Bond then divided the land into
building lots and sold them, the purchasers
remaining in ignorance of the Gooenough
claim. A thrifty village soon sprang up.
The Goodenoughs now all being dead. Samuel
johnson, who held the claim, moved foreclo-
sure.
The villagers at first disputed the validity
of the mortgage, but the courts decided that
it was Just claim. On Wednesday the
mortgage was foreclosed, portion of the
claim, comprising sixty lots and about forty
buildings, being purchased by ex Sheriff Hen
Erickson, Stephen Garretson and Captain
William Furman, in the interest of the owners.
The sum paid was 81 900, each of the land
owners to pay their proportion of the amount,
when a clear title will be given to them
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23
From
COL. L. T. FOSTER.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, May 10th, 1880.
Dr. B. J. KENDALL & Co, GRNTs:-I had very
valuable Hambletonan colt which priced very highly
he had large bone SPAWN one joint and smaller
one on the other which made him very lame had him
under the charge of two Veterinary Surgeons who ia
ed to cure him. was one day reading the advertise
ment of X eNDALJ's SPAWN CURE in the Chicago Ex-
press determined at to try 1t and got our Drug
eists here TO send It, they ordered three bottles
took them all and thought would give II thorough
trial. used IL ordng directions and by the fourth
day the colt ceased to be lame, and the humps have en-
tirely disappeared used but bottle and the colts
limbs are as free from Jumps and smooth as any
horse in the state He is entirely cured The
SO remarkable that let two my neghbors have the
remaining two bottles, who now using It,.
Very respectfully,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad. At Lehigh Junction
With Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Sasquehanna, 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 be
obtained at the ticket Offices.
FRANK THOMSON T. p FARMER
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. W. JACKSON ,Gen'i Sup't U R, r. of n. J. Div.
]. A. ANDERSON. Supt. Belvidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-02-23

: general assortment of Hardware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Carpenters Tools
Agricultural Implements, Lamps,
Housekeepers Goods in endless variety,
Cement. Calcine Plaster and Plastering HAIR
Brass and Iron Fittings, for Gas, Water or Steam.
Iron Lead and Terra Gotta Pipe.
Vases, Chimney Tops and Flues,
Bath Tubs, Water Closets,
Iron Wash Stands Plain or Enameled.
Rubber Hose, Bar and Sheet Lend,
Hydrants, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, &C.. &c
Estimates for any work in my line will be furnished
on application.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
A. C. GANDEY,
81 Bridge street. Lambertyille, N. j.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21
Prohibition In Massachusetts,.

The remaining cities Of the old Bay State
have now voted on the question of license
or no license, and the total result is as fol
lows Eight voted against license--Somer'
vile, Newton, Brockton, Haverhill, Glouces.
ter, Fitchburg, Lynn and Newburyport
and twelve for it-Boston, Worcester, Low
ell, Cambridge, Fall River, Lawrence, New
Bedford, Springfield, Taunton, Holyoke,
Chelsea and Salem. In these twenty cities,
casting total vote on this question Of
about $4,000, the majority in favor Of Ii
cense was something over 10000, fve-sixths
of which is due to the city of Boston. The
other nineteen cities gave a few more than
6l,000 votes, aud net majority for license
Of 2,l00. The twenty cities cast for gov
ernor last year 136,477, or very nearly one
half the vote Of the state, which was 276,-
1886. As in general the smaller and younger
cities voted against license, it may be pre-
sumed that the towns would generally vote
that way, but whether their aggregate
majority against license would be large
enough TO overcome the twelve thousand
majority for it in the cities remains to be
proved by the town elections in the spring
The vote in the cities shows, however, that
public opinion of late has been tending
towards prohibition, and there is good
reason to believe that the day is at hand
when that magnificent old commonwealth
will again and forever place the liquor traf-
fic beneath the ban Of her laws.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21
The Savings Banks,

Inspector Of Finance Dubois report OF the con-
dtion of the savings banks In the state for the
year ending July l, 1881, is published. There
has been an increase during the year In the
number OF depostors OF $3.50. The total amount
on deposit is o659 4S5. H. Of which 49, O54 Al
belongs to resident, the balance to nonresident,
depositors. The report shows an increase in the
total amount OF deposits over last year of S15S4,-
17073. The increase for the previous year was
5000, 56S5S, showing an increase this year OF
1857 COZ larger than for the year previous
There were 2643O under $3.50 depositors whose
deposits amount to $780,, 549.5i, an increase
over last year in this class of deposits Of SS5 259
The IL $40 depositors having over $3.50 each had
to their credit Ss.69l, 935. 5s,-an increase over
last year in this class of 81 49S 9ii showing that
the large increase In deposits has been practically
confined to the wealthier class Of depositors
As the deposits of non-residents have decreased
S3i5, 1853, the increase in the deposits in saw
ings banks Ia shown TO be due to the fact that
the Weather citizens Of Vermont have Ia
a larger extent made those instit lions the
repositories Of their money. Whether the act
TO equaize taxation has any bearing on this in
crease whetherit Is attributable to other causes
are queries which cannot be decisively settled
The inspector calls attention to the large amount
1882 1885, lying idle In these banks, and suggests
as the remedy that their managers refuse to re-
ceive deposits In large or small amounts from any
person competent 10 invest and manage theiI
own means. The state treasurer has received
| taxes from these banks during the year to the
amount OF S42, 258 80. OF this sum $40 467 SO, on
nonresident deposits remains In the treasury for
the use OF the state. The banks have paid small
or dividends than for the year previous, the rate
| varying from four to five per cent, and still the
inspector thinks that this low rate Is higher than
! they can pay hereafter. The statement OF the
| Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Company
| shows resources TO the amount OF S5i2, 6i7 93
| Total amount OF deposits, Si32, 6l477 Amount
Of deposits not exceeding $3.50 EACH $50, 026 SO
| Amount OF deposits exceeding $3.50 and not ex
| ceeding $1,000 In each case, S2a2, 702,79 Amount
OF deposits exceeding $1,000, S56 7s5i5. Non
resident deposits, "a, 87023
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21
Temperance In st. Adams.

The agitation Of the temperance question In St.
Adams has eliminated in the closing of all the no
tells In that village The proprietors have taken this
step by reason OF the determination of the citizens
of that village to enforce the laws OF the state reg
ulating the traffic in intoxicating liquors. The
livery men have indicated their sympathy with
the landlords by refusing to accommodate teams
coming in from the country, and no omnibuses
are run to the depot. The hotels are providing
for their regular boarders until they can find sc-
commodations elsewhere. Meantime private en-.
terprise is moving to supply the deficiency in the
means OF entertaining the strangers within their
gates. At a citizens meeting Monday night II
was decided to continue the movement with in
creased vigor. The supreme court meets In that
village early in January, and unless accommoda-
tons are provided 1t is said the cases will be i'd
journed TO the next general term at Montpelier.
Threats are made that the butter market will be
removed TO Sheldon or Swanton, but there are
few, the Messenger thinks, who believe " that St.
Adams is likely to suffer seriously or perma-
nently because the hotels are closed. The major
ity Of people look upon 1t as a great inconve
nience, but not as deep rooted evil" The Mes
senger thus concludes a review OF the situation
" In the mean time we are happy to announce
that the stores are open and doing good trade,
peace and plenty reign In the land, and we have
no doubt that the people OF St. Adams will con-
tinue to thrive and prosper. Things will soon
adjust themselves, the excitement will calm
down, and out OF 1t will come something which
will be satisfactory to tho town and citizens" It
is certainly to be hoped that the friends OF tenn
perance in St, Albsns will proceed wisely and
resolutely in the work they have undertaken. and
that they will win victory that will strengthen
the hands OF temperance workers in all parts OF
the state and country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21
Current Literature.

HISTORY OF PRRsBYTERIASisM IN NEW ENG
LAND, by Alexander Blake, ID. D., for thirty
years pastor Of the First Presbyterian church Of
Boston. This Is q well executed volume OF 5l2
pages in which is fully and attractively set forth
the history OF that venerable denomination so far
as 1t has obtained a foothod in New England
Price, 80; Published for the author and sold by
subscription.
SEVEN VOICES OF SYMPATHY, being selections
from the works OF Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
by Charlotte Fisk Bates. Boston; Houghton,
Miiiiin Co. Pages, 25Si price, 81. 25 The idea
OF these selections occurred with the late James
1. Fields, but was left TO be carried out by the
present compiler, who says the selections are
" not solely for those afflicted by death, but as
well for the depressed, the neglected, the toilng,
the erring, the struggling, the aged-since life has
30 much well-nigh as hard to be borne as death
itself." No more appropriate OF valuable gift can
DO found for the classes above named-and they
well-nigh include the whole race. For sale by
Phinney
Tux ATLANTIC MONTHLY for January gives
most excellent promise for the coming year. Its
contents are as follows Police Report, W. ID.
Howels; An Echo OF Passion, ILL., George Par
sons Lathrop; The Guerdon, J. ]. T.; A Sunday
at Poros, Eunice W. Felton, And Joe, S. A. L. K
~; Three Worlds, J. T, rrowbridge; John Bap-
tist at the Jordan, Edward f. Hale; Hindu HUI
NOR, Elizabeth Robins; Studies in the South ;
The Prominence of Athleticism in England, A.
Granville Bradley; A Midsummer Fete In the
Pueblo OF San Juan, ii. ii. Flower and Fruit,
Edith M. Thomas; Some Memoirs OF the Second
Empire; New Poetry OF the Rosetts and Others
The Portrait OF Lady and DIR. Breens Practice
Recent illustrated Books "Reminiscences Of James
T. Fields The Contributors Club; Books OF the
Month. life-size portrait OF Ralph Waldo Em-
erson has been prepared specially for Atlantic
subscribers, who secure II by paying one dollar
"a ~