davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

THE New ABINET The Cabinet of Pre-
sident Garfield is as follows:
Secretary of State--James g. Blaine, Maine
Secretary of the Treasuiy-William Wind
ON, Minnesota.
Secretary of the Interior-Samuel ]. Kirk
wood Iowa.
Secretary of War--Robert T. Lincoln, Hi.
nois.
Secretary of the Nayy--William H. Hunt,
Louisiana.
Postmaster General--Thomas L. James,
New York.
Attorney General-Wayne Mcveagb, Penn
sylvania.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
D. n KUNKEL's WORM SYRUP.

pleasant, safe and effectua remedy for
Worms. e.. Il. Kunkers Worm Sylnp was
never known to fail in a single case. De-
stroys Pin, Seat, Thread and Stomach Worms
This is very palatable remedy, in an agree
able form, such as children will crave. L. is
purely vegetable in its composition, and pre-
pared according to the latest improvements in
Pharmaceutical Chemistry, by which we are
able to separate the active principles of n edi-
cine from their nauseous and bulky accom-
PAYMENTS, and present them in more cen
centiated and reliable form than in crude
state. NauseOus doses are often swallowed
without producing the desired effect. In this
Syrup have the active principle of the most
effectual vermifuges, free from the unpleasant
taste and odors, and more safe aud certain in
It's effects. e f. Kunkels Worm Syrup
never fails to destroy all kinds of Worms
(Dr. Kunkel is the only successful physician
who removes Tape Worm in two hours, alivs,
with head, and no fee until renuved.) Com
mon sense teaches If Tape Worms be remov-
ed, all other Worms can be readily destroyed
Advice at Office aud store free. The Doctor
can tell whether or not the patient has worms
thousands are dying daily with worms and
do not know it. Fits, Spasms, Champs, Chok-
ing and Snffocatiou, Sallow Comp Cir
cles around the Eyes, Swelling and Pain in
the Stomach, Restless at Night, Grinding Of
the Teeth, Picking at the Nose, Cough, Fever,
itching at the Seat, Headache, Foul Breath.
the patient grows pale and thin, tickling and
irritation in the anus-all these symptoms,
and more, come from .worlns II H. Ran
kePs Worm Syrup never fails to remove them.
Price $l.00 per bottle, or Q bottles. for S.. o.
(For Tape Worm write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy OF your Drneeist
the Worm Syrup, aud il he has it not, send
to DR.. e. +. KUNKEL, $50 N. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa Advice by mail free Sand
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

New York city has had it's stomach turned
by the seizure by the authorities Of large
quantity of that most disgusting Of meats
known as "bob " veal The flesh of this kind
of baby calf is described as being fiabby and
with very little cohesion, without nutrition,
aud extremely unwholesome. Immense
quantities of it were found surreptiiously on
sale in Washington Market, New York, and
several hundred carcasses were seized aud
confiscated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

The National Capital was, perhaps, never
so full Of 'lerseymen as during the inaugura-
ton week They were found in large numbers
at the hotels, aud were constantly encountered
on the streets and at all the public resorts.
Among those who secured the most pleased
and hearty recognitions from his fellow Jer-
seymen was Hon. Frederic A. Potts, whose
stay in the Capital was an almost constant
ovation
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
THE SUNNY SOUTH.

Within the next Q months we desire to add 10000
new names 70 opr already large list q subscribers and
have reduced the price to low figure that all
afford TO take It. We win send it on.ffial to NEW sub
scribers for MONTHS FOR 10 crs. Tryt i isa large
Spage paper devoted to the interest of the Farm and
Firesdc. Instructive and amusing. Those who want
to know all about the SUNNY SOUTH viii find that
speciality. Address SUNNY SOUTH, Brownwoods
Texas a-tt t 4tt5 ~ k f23 a..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
Why We Combine our
Advertisements. &

We combine in order
to compete. Bv pool-
ing our advertisements
we can afford TO give
tnat prominence TO our
a dvertisem ents that
would be out OF the
question were we 20 adj
-yertlse individually.
4 ~. 3, :
81. & w . -. ~ ny
-. ! : asa'oil ',las w
a,,,;n+ad ,,,;ts ! & ~ ,,;.h
III dIa'.lssu - W.T. .lioos1 W.,
"'ioli' wy soii1liiie' ,,as
ny oI I ~ yeais 'llell
= nDoi dl,a can,
y ~ ulaeiiC siis'i1es,
each and every one to
our patrons.
rinaiiy, we COMBINE
lot ,ne reason tnat oy
50 ooingsWe can ailoIo-
g give the purchaser
saved in advertising on
sales, which should to
them be one of the best
reasons for giving us a
call, as under any cir
cumstanccs we can sell
as cheap as any of our
, competitors, and united
we cannot be undersold.
W. mite II c,1l;nr
the attention Of our pa.
irons and the Public
generally to the advarl-
tages to be derived from
aecePtpg tne iflvitation
mere extended them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

The greater portion of the State Lunatic
Asylum near Danylle, Pa, was destroyed, on
Sunday, by fire, only the west wing aud the
outbuildings remaining. No lives were lost
The building was what is called fire proof, y
and burned slowly but the supply of water
was insufficient, and fire engines from the
neighboring towns did not arrive until the
flames had gained headway. The loss is es-
timated at about $500. 600.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

terrible accident occurred on Saturday on
tho Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. fourteen
miles south of Baltimore, by which two lives
were lost and many persons dangerously in7
iured. Among those who fortunately es-
capped were ex- President Hayes and bis family
The statement is made by the officers of the
road that the empty train which caused the
collision had been ordered to lie by to permit
the other to pass, but that this order was dis
obeyed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

Now l SEE l"--so said the blind man
after. the Saviour had healed him. Actual
blindness is not easy to cure, although it is
sometimes done. But remember that disease
Of the eyes often results from impure blood.
If you have any reason TO think your bad
eyes may have come from this cause, lose not
an hour Of time in buying bottle of DR..
David Kennedy's 8 Favorite Remedy which
will cost you only One Dollar and take it to
cleanse your blood You can Implicitly trust
It 70 do TITS. Or ,lrops line to Dr. David
Kennedy, Rondont, N. Y. State your case
fully and get the Doctors opinion free. m09t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

w. E. Miller, of Bellvue, Ohio, says -
l have been troubled with Asthma, and recev-
ed no eliefuntil procured your !" only Lung
Pad" can recommend it to any one having
the asthma. See Adu. m. at.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
Lamoertriise, N. y. March Q, 1881.

Mrs. d. w. silyers, of Elizabeth found IN
the closet of her house an orange when hao
became dried and hard by age. and threw it
in the Are. A few minutes after there was a
violent explosion, blowing out the front OF
the stove and sending the pieces about the
room. 1t was explained that the hardness OF
the orange skin prevented the escape of the
gases generated inside until the intense heat
forced the explosion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

A wedding assembly at Columbus, Ohio,
after waiting half an hour beyond the APP
pointed time for the ceremony, was astounded
by the entrance of che bridegroom with the
BRIDES sister on his arm. aud their announce
ment that they had Just been marlied by a
clergyman around the corner. This trick
threw the outraged girl into brain fever from
which she is likely to die (; but the welded
couple have gore on a bridal tour,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

The ex-President and family encountered
another alarming mishap by rail after passing
through the terrible experience at Sevefns.
An Altoona dispatch says; The train con-
veying ex- President Hayes and party narrow
ly escaped serious wreck at Spruce Creek
tunnel, east of this city. The spring under
one side of the car containing the Cleveland
City Troop gave way, causing the ear to lean
considerably. On entering the tunnel the
,corner-of the car struck the masonry, tearing
almost the entire side of the car away. The
President and party we're badly frightened
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

The Summer visitor at Newport will be
sure to hear, during his first days at that most
delightful of all our seaside resorts, aud likely
to See, in Que Of his earliest drives or walks,
the Whitehall farm house, and Bishop Berke
ley's Rocks ; and If he isgiven to books, and
spends many hours in the excellent City Lii
braiy, his attention will be directed TO the
portrait and the volumes of the amiable pre-
late, and perchance he may ind amuseme mt
in the pages of The Minute Philosopher, or
the reflections on Tar Water. For Berkeley
is patron saint of Newport, and with reason.
Hear, briefly, the story Of his life.
native of Ireland (horn March 1e, 1884,
and graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, he
enjoyed the society and esteem of such men
as swift, Pope, Atterbury and the Spectator
uihors. Pope, who was not given TO praise
his literary compeefs, ascribes "to Berkeley,
every virtue under heaven" and Atterbury
said of him, $50 much understanding, so
much knowledge, SO much innocence, and
such humility, did not think had been the
portion of any but angels, till saw this gem
tleman."
Berkeley, while Dean of Derry, conceived
tho project OF founding Missionary College
in Bermuda, to educate a Native Ministry for
the conversion and Christian education of the
Indians of North America. Parliament APP
proved his plan, aud voted necessary funds.
The Dean resigned his preferment, and came
to this country, his life devoted to the self
denying work. Sir r.. waIpole, the Primo
Minister frowned upon II, delayed ttined,
and at length perverted tho grant to another
purpose, thus rendering Berkeley's scheme
impossible. Meanwhile he had passed two
and a half years III busy aud useful waiting
a, Newport frequently preaching. writing
his Minute Philosopher in his rocky bower,
and in many ways eniearing himself to The
people of Newport When longer waiting
was seen to be useless, he returned home, aud
was appointed Bishop OF Cloyne, first making
valuable donations of books to the libraries Of
the young Colleges Harvard and Yale. To
the former be also gave the Whitehall farm,
to found scholarships, and more than eco stu,
dents of Harvard have enjoyed this bene-
faction. so ss5E
BerkeIey's philosophy--ss pure Idealism ~
has bad few adberents ; yet his writings have
had a marked effect on speculative enquiry
The average American, who may neither
study bis philosophy nor obtain his scholar.
ships, will be pleased with Berkeiey's APP
probation Of Our Native Land, and accept
as almost prophetic his oft -quoted poem
Westward the course Of empire takes lis way
The four first acts already past ats
A 9th shall CLOSE the drama with the day,
Times nObless Q9sprsne IL Aelas, ks
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

March TO- 1920, the President of the Royal
Academy elected in 179i), ripe in age and in
honors, passed peacefully to his rest. Eighty
two years before, he had first seen the light,
within the walls of Quaker home, and just
outside the limits of the Quaker City. The
Fine Arts were not in favour with the Society
of Philadelphia Friends but, if the story of
his childhood be true, little Benjamin West
won over his mothers interest, when only
seven years old, by his impromptu pen and
ink sketch of tho baby sleeping in the cradle
and she SO far compromised her religious
scrnples as to give him some indigo, for bis
precocious efforts at coourng. From some
Indians he obtained red and yellow paints
and the domestic cat supplied him with ma.
20 sisJ for. his hrusles...s ~, ,...,. ~. <,
III. became his patron. " Benjamin West .
says a recognized Art-critic-" accomplish
ed complete revolution in genuine historical
painting, by giving new and vigorous i'm
pulse to historic representations through his
life,lile and spirited handling of battle
pieces" OF his larger paintings, those best
known in this country are Christ Healing the
Sick, in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Christ
Rejected, and Death on tho Pale Horse. Many
of his portraits and other pieces, we believe,
arc in the Gallery of the Royal Academy and
At Hampton Court.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lambertyille Water Company,

YENHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Il Lambertvile Water Company will be held at their
office on TIL RSDAY. the 10Th day of MARCH. 1881 at
o'clock, L. NJ for he election OF Board of Directors
and for the transaction O. such other business AS may
properly come before them. ,WM. V. COOLEY ~
Lambertville, Feb. u, 1881. Secretary. <
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT PENNA. STATE
FAIR 1880. nss
Guaranteed when used according to directions. Posi-
tive cure In of SpFains Bruises Headache Tooth
ache Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frosted Feet, lameness,
Muscles. Scalds, Burns, Diphhera, Sore Throat, For
cramps cholera morbs pains in the stomach and bow
els 20 80 drops diluted in water For Horses the
H. H. H. Medicine in cases Of sprains, lameness sore
back and shoulders thrush in The foot curb, splint
swecny fstula poll evil scratches dstemper, spayns
ana ringbones. VIII remove theorapns, windgalls,
Gallons ldmps and swengs from kicks other bruises.
Is s re for epizooty IL will the worst
Of collie in ten minutes by giving TO two table
spoon iuis IN pin Of milk warn water BE sure and
get the genuine PUT ~ in Philadelphia by DR. d.
DODGE TOMLINS0N. als@
Dec. q. lSs0-1g siaas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
DR.. J. WILDWOOD .cAREELL,
VETERINARY SJJRGEON,

Treats all Diseases Of Horses and Cates All calls
promptly attended to in city country either day
night. s{sif
Office at the Of A. s. Burroughs corner and
Corye streets, RESIDENCE, No - Jefferson street.
j. w. CARRELIs, " s.
Lambertyille, Dec %. 1880
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
Quick as a WinkI!e

Mr.. RooKwoo while in
Europe, secured a new and
valuable process for making
Instantaneous Photographs,
and fakes pictures of CHI lid
rem or adults as quick as a
wink /! II Union Square,
New York. Imperial Cards
S. per dozen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

The ninth week of the Legislature began
on Monday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
DAUCAYS ADVERTISEMENTS

snrarrW5c, ORGANS, is Stops.
HE Al n Sets Reeds, only s65 Address
- - DANIEL F. BEATTY. WASH
fnglon, N. J. ms.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
For Tue RECORD.
THE OLD SQUARE. ALMANAC.

One Of the few books that had place in the
Nursery, in the far away days of our child
hood, was Mrs. Bafbaulds Hymns 10
Prose-, The book was very slim one the
illustrations, thesyery rudest wood cuts and
the Hymns y not such as would gain very
patient hearing from the little men and wo-
men of this age, that is so profuse in nursery
lite.atur But after SO long an interval, we
still have pleasant, though somewhat dim
memory Of those pages of rythmic prose-.
They were--so it now seems to us--a sort
of juvenile paraphrase of Solomon's EcctesS
astes, in very musical Saxon English. We
felt livery solemn, to be addressed as Child
of Mortality" and very nice to be led forth
to look on earth, sky. flowers, and--while the
gentle author held us by the hand and guided
our thougtis-"list 10 Natures teaching"
or good Mrs. Barbauld we are just now're-
minded, by noticing that she died March 0,
1925 so that even our first acquaintance with
her writings was posthumoos. She had not
the genius of several of her country-womeu,
such as Mrs. Browning, Joanna Baltic, or
z" George Eliot" But she had the substan-
tlhl, practlcai goDuueSS tudt cDdfactefiZeS tue
best of Englands daughters with a fine and
highly cultivated mind. She did much USE
full literary work, both alone and in connec-
ton with her BROTHER DR.. John Akin, the
Evenings at Home,'' a famous book Of tales
and essays for children, being their joint pro-
'duction. A reprint of the two books named
would probably amuse the literary world of
to-day as much as the streets of our city would
be huttered by the quaint gowns and queer
bonnets of our grandmothers. But they were
the pioneers Of charming literature for the
young, that has eliminated in the q Songs
for the Little Ones" and "St. Nicholas, y
and their numerous Cousin.volumes.
And Mrs. Barbauld could write poetic poe
try, too of which the following lines may be
the best, as they are certainly the most
famous, because of Wodsworth's praise, on
hearing them, 81 am not in the habit of
grudsing people their good things, but / wish
had written those lines.'
Life know not what thou art,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

Life know not what thou art
But know that thou and must part
Aud whcn, or how, or where we met,
own to me Is O secret yet. 4
Lille we have been long together
Through pleasant and through stormy weather;
IT'S hard 10 part when friends are dear
Perhaps twill cost sigh, ;sarj
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time
Say not Good -Night-bdt In some brighter cline
Bid me Good Morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09
HAVE YOU. EVER KNOWN

Amy personto be seriously III Without weak stomach
or Inactive liver or kdnsys7 And when these organs
are in good condition do you not find their possessor
enjoying good health7 PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
always regulates these important organs, and never
fails to make the blood rich and pure and to strengthen
every part the system 1t has cured hundreds ofdes
pairing invalids. Ask your neghbor about 1t. ms4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-03-09

ssnd Is cents FOR our New Iiirsfrated casa- y
logue, with oyer 500 lllustta Ions OK educational
and useful artleles. @f
Mar 81 lssf - as ~ raf4 vaN ft Sf4
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-30
Tribute to a Mother.

Children, look in those eyes, listen
TO that dear voice, notice the feeling
of even a single touch that is be-
slowed upon you by her gentle
handi Make much of it while you
have that most precious of all gifts,
a loving mother. Read the unfath-
omable love in those eyes, the kind
anxiety ofthat tone and look, how
ever slight your pain. In after
years you may have friend-fond,
dear friends-but never will you
have again the inexpressible love
and gentleness lavished upon you
which none but a mother bestows.
Often do l sigh in my struggles with
the dark, nncaring world, for the
sweet, deep security l felt, when Of
an evening, nesting in her bosom, l
listened to some quiet tale, suitable
to my age, read in her tender and
untiring voice. Never can forget
her sweet glance cast upon me when
/ appeared asleep; never her kiss
of peace at night. Years have pass
ed away since we laid her beside
my father in the old church-yard ;
and still her voice whispers from
the grave, and her eyes watch over
me, as | visit spots long since hall
lowed to the memory of my mother.
Lord Maeaulay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-30
How She Helped Her Mother.

Il don't see how I'd git elong
without Mary, nohow,7 Mrs. Bluch-
er observed, pausing to wipe the
perspiration from her aged features
and put another ladle of soft soap
into her steaming suds, while her
daughters voice at the piano could
be distinctly recognized, floating out
from the adjoining parlor. II don't
see how would get along without
that gal, nohow Always on .thcs
days when / have the tiringest work,
she Just picks out her incest pieces,
like "Sweet rest. y-and-bv," )" "Moth-
er's growing old" and sings 'em for
me afore she goes out on the lawn
with the other young folks. faint
every gal nd be SO thoughtful, ]
kin tell you. Now, most of 'cm nd
Just bang away with "Jordon is a
hard road to travel, "Whoop 'em
up Eliza Sane," or something OF
that kind, but she amt none of that
sort. She is n pile oil comfort to me
IA pile of comfort" And Mrs.
Bluch famed herself vigorously
with a soiled apron, preparatory to
running the clothes through the
second water.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-30

We have heard it said, by not o
few proprietors, that their negro
tenants are habitually honest and
prompt in payment OF their dues,
while the reverse was true of white
renters of the land. This is greatly
to the discredit of white tenants.
We are told that much progress has
been made in some of the neighbor-
ing counties by colored farmers es-
tablished upon large plantations,
owned by white men of humane
dispositions, who assist the tenants
with advice, and, when needed, mon
ey. These eoloFed people form q
colony, work hard, improve their
dwellings, plant fruit trees, and
make comfortable sums Of cash an
nually. Merchants here praise their
honesty, and do not fear to trust
them.-Agusta Chronicle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-30
The Reynolds Monument.

Hon. A. G. Curtain, president Of
the Reynolds Monument Association
at the instance of the executive COM
mittee has issued the following to
all soldiers who served with General
Reynolds:
At meeting held at the Union
League in Philadelphia, on the lst
of July, 1881, the eighteenth anni-
versary of the death ofGeneral John
Fulton Reynolds at Gettysburg, it
was resolved to form an association
to erect an equestrian statue of that
heroic soldier. Nj J. E. Temple
subscribed twenty-five thousand dol
lars. The Grand army of the Re-
public, the society OF he Army of
the Potomac, the Penl vlvania Re-
serves, the Third Unite,l States Ar
tillery, the Fifth and Fourteenth
United States Infantry, the Associa-
ton Of Graduates of West Point, the
First, Third and Eleventh Corps
and Buford's Cavalry Division and
other military and civil organiza-
tions heartily endorse the proposed
monument as fitting recognition
of Reynolds services. All soldiers
who served with Reynolds are inyi-
ted TO contribute. according to their
means. a dollar from every man
who was with Reynolds in his sue
cessive commands, from the time he
left West Point until he fell at Get
tysburg, will abundantly provide
the sum rexuired. Send whatever
you can give, be it much or little; do
what you cen to secure additional
subscriptions, and forward them to
j. G. Rosengarten, treasurer, No. 532
Walnut-st., Philadelphia, who will
promptly acknowledge the receipt.