davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

Our passions act as the winds which propel
thevsssel our reason is the pilot that steers
her, Without the winds she would not move;
without the pilot she would be lost.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

'sWell, you are the biggest goose ever
saw, said an uncultiyated, but honest Bos-
tonian to the partner of his joys and sorrows
AID sho, who had Tho advantage of public
school education, smiled Upon linn WITH "A
seraphic smile as she remarked, oh, Hubby,
you are such a self.forgetful darling"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

On recent Sunday, when the pastor of one
of the leading Presbyterian. Churches was alb
sent from'h pulpit, several persons expressed
dissatisfaction at seeing a stranger in the pull
pit, and one lady said she would not have
come if she bad known that DR.. - was not
going to preach An elder standing near very
promptly replied r." Madame, the worship
of DR.. ~ win be resumed next Sabbath. n.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

Teacher with reading classl--Boy (read-
ing): And as she sailed down the river''-
Teacher "Why are ships called she -
Boy (precociously alive to the responsibilities
of his sex). Because they need men to
manage them. %
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
Statement Made
UJ M I'D E Hg ID ATH.

: TO WHOM IT MAY eoNcERN.-In the year 1875 Iteat
ed with Kcndaa's SPAWN Cure, bone SPAWN Of seve
raj months growth nearly harf as large hens egg
and completely stopped the aneness and removed the
enlargement. have worked thc horseever since very
hard, and he neverhas been lame, could ever
any cncrence in the size of the hook joints since
treated him with Kendalps SPAWN cure,.
r. a. GAINES
Enosburgh Falls VI, Feb. rs, 1870. W
Sworn and subscribed before this 25th day Of Feb
A, d. 1879. VII fttf
JOHN G. JENNIE Justice of the Peace
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
Take N Office.

n IL persons indebted to the Arm Of Heath & HoI-
eemhe are requested tocall and SETTLE on or be.
fore peeemher list next; after that date an unsettled
accounts viii be placed IN other hands for collection
- HEATH 4 H0LCOMBE,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
KendaIl's SPAWN Cur 0 on
aa Human Flesh.

d PArrEN' Minis. WASH. Co, N ", Feb. II. ISIS
j. D. J., KENDALL, Al ID: Deer S4rrThe particular
which used your SPAWN Cure malig nant
ankle spraln ofsixteen months standing. had tried
many things but in vain. -FOUR Spawn Cure pus the
foot to the ground again and for the first TINS since
hurt, in natural position. For family linimcnt it
exeels anything we ever used.
= se4s48 ~ f.s& E&A REV. NJ. p. BILL
Pastor NJ. e. Church. Patterns Mills N. Y.
Is sure in its eAects mild In It's action It does not
blister and yet Is penetrating and powerful to reach
any deep seated pain or to any bony growth
any other enlargement il used for several days. snch
spavns, spiints, cnrbs, caous, sprains, swengs or
any ameness and all engagements OF the joints and
or limbs rheumatism in end fprsapy purpose
for whcha liniment iss,sed for man and beast. IL Is
known to be the best linaent for man used,
ACTING mild aud yei certain in It's effects, IT Is used full
strenNth Win perfect safety all of the
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which think
gives positive proof its virtues No remedy has ever
met with such unqualified success, to knowledge,
for beast as we'll as
Price 81 per bottle, bottles for S. All drug giss
have it get 1t for YOU Il will be sent to any
address reoeipht Of price by the proprietors.
DIR. b. J. KENDALL & CO. s
Enosbargh Falls, Vermont.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
.ssEi1. iTVS nc Combine Qli
/ e. = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .'l |

d combine in order
il compete. By pool
!, .aga acknowledgements,
can afford to give
hat prominence to our
4dverti elnts that
ould Be out of the
7, uestioa were we to adj
I ert'iise Individually.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

EIf ~ se asseg off .Fss.sa
i ~ liVnally, Wse: 6. combine i :
Pr the reason that by
+. % dong we can afford
|bsa give the purchaser
/ henefit Of what Is
ales which should 70
en- s ,a 4 Of the best
II ,as,ara, lar GIVING us 4
,Is..,lIs.as;.. al, cl,,rs any cir
INV st.s,,e.ssss i, "a !, self
gIssag chsas,s,rs : saav ofsot,r
lsea,,Dt,et;tafs.a and united
] Elyeran,,l.tgI,s ,,,,dersold
+ slsL..tsl.l ..sas 1900. IA
Ii ms ~ units Jtss IN CALLING
IONS s. and the !" Public
generally 10 the II adyarl1-
81 ! nss ~ IL ae,s;verI9fro,,,c,,
sE4ecenfingltl5e iiavitation
acre exteaaed Them z
49, - S~AR>NA - 49, -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
"a f.ain. We .combiale

a ffsaff1; we COMBINE
ir the reason that we
ire thorpughl ac-
tainted with those with
iIion We combine, hav-
g lseen, for years their
saei is hbors, and can
Ait b out the slightest
esitaney, arecemdnend
ach andsevcrys one to
,ur patrons.s s3sea no
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08

5zIEgs IS szzss
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3 5 Isg 5l74a J2si
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Z a7sS 55s so
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: : sg55Y9 $3.50 J
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-06-08
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

ASHLAND, ScHUYLKILL Co, PA, June 3D. 1870.
Dir. b. J. KENDALL 4 Co, GENTS "a ease of SPAWN
that came under my observation entirely cured by
BOTTLE Of your Kendalls Spavin Cure, and the
Horse sold afterwards for two hundred dollars.
Yours truly sssAa4.
HTheB Druprist or H1SFf nARNApD
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
Tho DOctOI.'s Witness.

A certain physician brought suit
against man who had been his patient,
for the recovery of the amount of fees
charged in his bill. The patient plead
ed, III defense, that the doctor had visit
ed him many times after he was entirely
well or, at least, after he he patient
had declared that he did not need him.
He was willing to pay for those visits
which had been made while he was really
sick but not for visits which had been
pcrsistcntly made after he was just the
same as well. Hehad been blessed with
the attendance of good and faithful
nurse, who could have carried him safe
ly through his convalescence and to
whom, he really believed, he owed his
recovery.
Upon this the doctor chuckled slee-
fully. Said he:
"lour Honor, | will prove by this
mans own nurse, Of whose taithfuness
he boasts, that she considered him
not entirely ont of danger at the time
OF which he speaks-the time of the
visits for which he refuses to pay"
The nurse was summoned forthwith,
aud she made her appearance and was
sworn. She was good-lookins, kind
faced, intelligent woman-a widow of
middle age, and Of good standing in So
ciety.
Mrs. Blinker, you attended upon the
defendant in this case, during his recent
illness ?"
She answered that she did.
Then the plaintiffs attorney took her
n hand.
MRS. Blinker, do You remember the
condition Of the patient from the 10th to
the 25th day OF April, last past?'
Eyes, sir-I remember very well. :"
"And did you not think that, during
that time, he required the attendance of
physician ?"
81 did not, sir"
"Nowl Did you not say, more
than once, during that very time, that
you considered your master to be In
danger?"
"Yes, sir-I said that"
"And yet, now you tell US that he re-
CURED no physician ? 1 don't quite un-
ierstand you"
"Well, sir, said Mrs. Blinker, with
firm, steadfast look, 81 think can ex-
plain it. l said the man was in danger,
because / considered any man to be in
danger while that doctor was giving him
medicine y
Mrs. Blinker was allowed to step
down and. in the end, the doctor was
induced to cut his bill down one-half
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
The WAYS of PlnntS.

In great many cases leaves are said
TO sleep; that il to say, at the approach
Of night they change their position, and
sometimes fold themselves up, thus pre-
senting smaller surface for radiation,
and being i'll consequence less exposed to
cold. Mr.. Darwin has proved expert
mentally that leaves which were pre-
vented from moving suffered more from
cold than those which were allowed to
assume their natural position. He has
observed with reference to one plant,
Marantd drundinacea, the arrow-root,
West Indian species allied to Gamma,
that if the plant has had severe shock
it cannot get to sleep for the next two
or three nights.
The sleep of flowers is also probably q
case of the same kind, though, as | have
elsewhere attempted to show, it has now,
l believe, special reference to the visits
of insects; those flowers which are ferti-
lized by bees, butterflies, and other day
insects, sleep by night, if at all; while
those which are dependent on moths
rouse themselves toward evening, as al
ready mentioned, and sleep by day.
These motions, indeed, have but an in
direct reference to our present subject.
On the other hand, in the dandelion
(LeOntOdOn), the tlower-stalk is upright
while the flower is expanded, period
which lasts for three or four days; it
then lowers itself and lies close to the
ground for about twelve days, while the
fruits are ripening, and then rises again
when they are mature. In the Cyciamen
the stalk curls itself up into beautiful
spire after the flower has faded.
The flower of the little Lin0ria of our
walls { l.. cyn,baiariD pushes out into
the light and sunshine, but as soon as it
is fertilized it turns round and endeavors
to find some hole or Granny i'll which it
may remain safely ensconced until the
seed is ripe.
In some water-plants the flower ex-
retreats again to the bottom. This is the
case for instance, with the water-lilics,
some species OF the Patamogetom (7rapo
natats). In VatiSneria, again, the
female flowers are borne on
long stalks, which reach to the surface Of
the water, Oh which the flowers float
The male flowers on the CON
trary, have short, straight stalks, from
which, when mature, the pollen
detaches itself, rises to the surface,
and, floating freely on it, is waited about,
30 that it comes i'll contact with the fe-
male flowers. After fertilization, how
ever, the long stalk coils up spirally, and
thus carries the ovary down to the
bottom, where the seeds can ripen with
great safety. John LuJJock, in tho
POputar Science MOnthly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
l'lln SlXle.

Though it would seem that the people
of all countries are equally vehement in
the pursuit of this phantom, style, yet in
almost all of them there is II strange
diversity i'll opinion as to what constl-
tutcs its essence; and every different
class, like the pagan nation, ndores 1t
under different form. In England an
honest citizen packs up himself, his fam
lily. and his style in u buggy or tim
whisky, and rattle away to spend Sun.
day. A bnromct requires chariot and
pair: lord must needs have n barOuchc
and four; but duke. o, duke, cannot
possibly lumber his style along under
coach Ind six, and half II score OF foot
men. This style has ruined the peace
md harmony OF many II household, Tor
no sooner do they set mp for style, than
all the honest old comfortable sans cGre-
mOnie furniture is discarded, and you
stalk cautiously about, amongst the I'M
comfortable splrndor Of trecian chairs,
Egyptian tables and Etruscan vases.
The vast improvement in furniture do
mands an increase in the domestic estab-
llNllllltHl. INV -
CURED two or three servants for conven-
fence, now employs half a dozenfor style.
Bell Brazem was one OF these patterns
of style: and whatever freak she was
seized with, however preposterous, was
implicitly followed by all who would be
considered as admitted in the stylish
arcana. She was once seized with q
whim- wham that tickled the whole court.
She could not lay down to take an after
Moons lOll but she must have one SER
want to scratch her head, two to tickle
her feet, and a fourth to fan her delecta-
BILE person while she slumbered. The
thing took-it became the rage, and not
a sable belle in all Hayti but what i'll.
sisted upon being famed and scratched
and tickled in the true imperial style.
Sheer not at this picture, my most ex-
cellent townswomen, for who among YOU
but are daily following fashions equally
absurd.-IrUiHg.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
BITS OF INFORMATION.

SIR HUMPHREY DAyY invented ms SAFE
ty lamp, to prevent accidents whlcn are
liable to occur IN coal mines, so early az
1919
The signature OF Boz, used ny
Dickens, was adopted from Moses;
pronounced through the nose--a nick
name OF his younger brother.
The phrase "piping hot originated
from the custom of q baker blowing q
pipe or horn in the villages OF England
to let the people know he had just
drawn his bread hot from the oven.
Mo,,sara iouorice paste n decoc-
tion If aos and rlycerine are used in the
monfoctnre of Dug tobacco to impart a
sweet taste, give color and prevent rapid
driving; common salt and other salts are
used for flayoring anise and other aro-
mstics are added for their flavor.
R,xcpopr in his history. has the fol.
,,n,inn IN raoorI IN thn Introduction of
sIovas into ,Shot ID now limited States
tnrritory. DIN the month of August.
161a,o Dntch mon.of-wnr entered James
i've, and landed twenty NEGROES for sale.
mis- indaa1 was q sad introduction OF
negro slavery in the English colonies"
The most Of the authorities mako tho
date December, 1920
Mes S,p,uJ Hale lifetime editor
of (" ,injey,s Jndv's Bool, wrote
"NJorv Had a Little lamb" The Or
ioin If fine poem i, this: A daughter
nf Mira Hala's neiphbor wos taken very
ii md the Doctor was asking the girls
motber wh,t She Ind been eating. Mrs,
Uala who had in.t come over to the
house hoard tbe mother saw "Mary
had a Iittle lamb and Mary loves lambs,
ynm know " These simple words touched
Nrrs U,ln 60 dnonly that she went home
md wrote the immortal poem,
r.;,a;, .ho. tLo o,,st,,, of nrosont-
mo eggs at Easter is fine survival of an
nl5 ne9on custom celebrating the ami
varsorS NJ thS creotion or the delurc.
The 600 presented by the pagans was an
allns;om f. the mundane egg for which
0rrnuyd aud Ahriman vera TO contend
iii tha contamination of all things.
m. onstom of dveinp eoos ot Easter ia
vnry nII and common tS NH countries.
hrt nav have been taken back TO the
T,st Ly Christian troyele,y
. r.,,, -, n.,,.,, -.
nv ho,,ao vi 'o'i W. LIZA 'oa' Nv Voc SiV
u''tu oi i,u ; t' ", nn"a4 pr;t,;r r. no
noi''',iS po,,'o a. s,', I,h', IS '' m,aot onl
celVeu ii' n'ine iloln '", s W n I,T"v I';,'
n moo 'i' M, ,'a, oataa,,, IN sLonn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
Some Definitions.

Ono Of Thackeray's daughters has just
published little book about her friend,
Miss Evans, in which she prints some
delightful definitions made by that lady.
Some Of these are as follow:
"a privileged person-One who is SO
much savage when thwarted that civil
lied persons avoid thwarting him."
"a liberal minded man-One who dis
dams to prefer right to wrong
"Radicals-Men who maintain the
supposed right Of each Of us to help ruin
us all"
"Liberals-Men who fatter Radi-
calls"
"Conservatives-Men who give way to
Radicals"
"a domestic Woman-A woman like a
domestic"
"Humor-Thinking in fun while we
feel in earnest"
"a musical woman--One who has
strength enough to make much noise,
and obtuseness enough not to mind it.
A GENTLEMAN and three ladies who
must have had . great deal Of spare
time have found by count that blonde
has about 40. 900 hairs on her scalp; .
brunette, 109, 900; and . red.haired
belle only SO, 900. This last provision
OF nature il undoubtedly - prevent In.
voluntary lucsndiarism.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
'athed with bushes and tears, ex.

bathed with bushes and tears, ex-
claimed:
ooh, Professor Macy, / am so sorry I
spoke as did this afternoon, and will
try never to do so again; but wish you
wouldn't tell papa. | will promise any.
thing you ask, and | will apologize be-
fore the class tomorrow if you will only
not tell papa. He is having trouble
about brother Rob The President has
been writing to him, and we are afraid
Rob will be expelled if he doesn't do
better; and mamma said | must be q
comfort to poor papa"
Here n fresh burst of tears interrupted
her. and before the astonshed Professor
could find words 10 reply, her fathers
step was heard in the hall, and Clara
-etreated
Esquire Willisms had found the erraud
to the garden less important than he an
ticipated from the urgency of the mes
sage. His mother had sent for him to
ask his advice about some trltling mat
ters-only the transpEnting of some cur
rant bushes that Mike was engaged in.
As he returned to the library he began
to fear what he never observed before,
that his dear old mothers mind was
failing, He said to the Professor: "You
were about to tell me something about
the school, were you nOt?'
The Professor flushed, but managed to
say: "Oh, nothing very important I
am sorry TO trouble you, but tt Clara in
the next room behind the drapcry said:
1T will De so mean If he tells now, } but
We really need new globe and more
chemical apparatus. And think, sir, the
health Of the school would he promoted
by better method of ventilation"
The Squire said he would lay these
matters before the board at the next
meeting, hut doubted if they would con-
sent to SO great an outlay at one time.
The Professor also had doubts, but did
not say SO.
Somewhat to Clara's dismay the Pro.
fessor staid to tea by her fathers invita-
tion. At the table, as she sat demurely
behind the tray and poured the tea, her
small brother, in loud whisper Cmcnnt
to be very coniidentiaD, said: Grand
ma, what makes sisters eyes SO awful
redo"
The next day as soon as the rhetoric
class had taken their places, Clara Will
linms arose and made very humble
apology for her conduct the day before,
and begged her teachers pardon which
no doubt was granted. - The Interior.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
Reward for Lost Property.

Ono P. lost diamond pin and pub
lished in city paper the following no,
dee: "Lost, $25 reward-A diamond
pin. The finder will be paid the above
reward by leaving the Same at this
office" The pin was found by O., who
demanded the reward, which was re.
fused. P. then demanded the return OF
tho pin, and, on being refused, brought
action in replevin for recovery. Hcfd
that the finder, according to the COM
mon law, becomes the proprietor in case
the true owner does not appear, and
meantime his right as finder is perfect
RIGHT against MI others. And he Is en-
titled to recompense from the owner for
his care and expense in its keeping and
preservation but his status as finder y
only does not give him lien. Yet, II
sncb owner offers q reward to him who
will restore the property, lien thereon
is thereby created to the extent OF the
reward so offered. Wood VS.. Plerson,
Supreme Court. Nebraska
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
OUR YOUNG FOLRS.
MY FAYORITE.

| know she !sn't pretty,
Her cheeks are much too pink,
Her eyes and nose are all one sb2ds
q! dreadful India ink.
II hairs too short and kinky,
cannot keepit neat
No wonder, since It's raveing,
From sandpa's stocking feet.
Eut, oh! she's such a comfortl
She never Is too nice
To 90 and paddle in the brook,
Or help me make mud pies.
Wedig beds In the garden,
Pick srawberrics on the hill,
Play birds nest in the sweet new hay,
Or IN the grain, play mil.
II am sick or sorry,
She takes away the pain,
And when I'm ad, aud mamma scolds,
She makes mo cool again.
] tell her charming stories,
When wore in bed at night;
And don't mind the dark at all,
It's most Ms good AS night.
have another darling,
A beauty Edith Grace
With lovely, curling, golden hair,
And rosy, wsXen face,
But size wears lace and satin;
She can't play in the dirt
Nor wet, nor anything for fear
Her fine clothes may be hurt.
love my Filth wdy gt
But, II tell the truth,
Come close, and let me whisper ~,
love my precious Ruth.
Because sln goes where 90,
Dos everything / do;
love her cause she's SgeyWidy.
Now tell me, shouldn't your
-louhs Companion
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17

THE spot where Gen. Mcpherson fell
is described as a small enclosure. rallied
IN with musket barrels, capped with
spears, and covers II little glade in the
forest, two and half miles from Atlanta.
From a granite base i'll tho center
thirty-two pound cannon rises in the
mir, its square cut face rounded by a
shell held in the mouth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17

MISS MONTAGUE, FHpough S ten-thous-
and-dollrr beauty, got sick, and as she
had to be left behind and it wouldn't
do to be without a ten-thousand-dollar
beauty, Miss Josie Sutherland was en-
ployed to succeed her. Miss Montague
now sues Forpaugh for the $4,000
which, the surrounding circumstances
would make it appear, she never got
On with the music, and let these things
all come out.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17
Kissing,

l, A lady Of experience gives advice Oh
n,ssing to q younger lady friend, a:
follows: "Be frugal in your bestowals OF
such favors. In the first place would
cut of all uncles, cousins, and brothers
n-law; let them kiss their own wives
and daughters; and would not kiss the
minister, or the doctor, or tho lawyer
who gets you divorce" Yousee this Ia
ayunderstands her business, and does not
leave out the editor; he Of al others
needs these osculatory attentions to
Tighten up the gloom" she's jolly,
sensible woman, with q heart in the
night place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17

@. A. Cook, Brownville, Licking
County, Ohio, is the address of the man
who was fined $40 and costs ($32) for
slappmg man named Morrison who
said he hoped Garfield would die. Nor
rlson, Mt the time, was fourishing re-
yolyer in protection of his right to his
views
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17

The Steubenville Herdld, little folio
paper containing only twelve columns to
the page, is seyenty-fve years old. Its re-
markabIe vigor may be attributed to that
risibe genius, J. w. Hampton. whose
"mixed drinks" have been known to
iutoxicate whole families at one sitting
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17

A WOMAN belonging to the sect called
Pcrfectionists undertook to run herself
to death at Dallas, Texas. She got tho
idea from the Scriptural passage about
"running the race to the end" that if
she ran till she died she would go direct
to heaven. She could not kill herself
by pedestrianism, however, and resorted
to drowning instead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17

MISSISSIPPI County, Missouri, is the
great watermelon region Of the world
Over 1000 acres are this year devoted
to watermclons alone, and the yield is
about carload an acre, so that 1000
carloads will be shipped to st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Detroit and Indiana. Con
tracts have been made with many farms
Mt $40 ear. The general prices run
from $50 to $l06 car during the season.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-17

LATEST reports state that Jay Gould
owns 1000 miles of railroad valued at
SliO, OOO,O 900. He seems to be getting
the bulge on us. If King Kalakaua was
smart now he would cultivate Gould's
acquaintance. He could buy up his do
minion and not miss the money.