davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
H4Ec4SE FCLL or MONEY.
Erom The Loaa.al IeIsnrrpA

From The Load40I IeisprGIh.
Mr. James Rice. ODD his - History OF the British
Turn tells us hat the victory Of Ellington ior the
Derby OF 500 was marHed by singular lDcdent
in connection ltn his trainer The horse hal been
heavily backed iOr the Epson race, but suffered a
Illuminating defeat wnen be- ran Tor The Dse stakes
at hester 80 that a Os-IbllI y OF hedging wts
ont of the ques ION. " The result was" says Nr.
Rice that against his viii. Mr. Thomas Dawson,
rbe trainer of l. H. gtou, won 42J,OOO by that
horses victory. Ga the M0nday alter the race Mr.
Dawson went 10 latteIsal. : 10 receive his money.
The whole OF il paid 10 him in bauk notes.
Alter the settling he 3lned ana took the Train for
the North. having first packed his bank note, IN
old leather hat-case without any lock, aud tled
simply with piece OF string. Nr. Dawson tell
asleep IN the tram and when the guard, VINO knew
hlm we'll awoke him al Northampton, and told him
that he must change carriages, Nj. Dawson got Out
OF the tram, leaving The old ua-caSe behind MN.
In those days telegraphy was not 50 sple ana cay
a matter a. n Is now. aud Mr. Dawson did NOT re-
cover MS hat-case for a Whole week. during which
tlue il had tray eled 10 Edinburgh, Alb rdeen and
various other . aces. llmateh II came back To
the rghtful owner With the string el.n'r cut NOE
united and with all the bank-nOte> 81 e INSIDE"
We need hardly add that. despite LIS character
i.tic ana uumeTtenary Indifference T. money, tho
celebrated " IOm Dawson than whom no moro
popular or laTge-hearted trainer ever pned az
ulf and responsible craft. took care display no
sOucItndc about the missing nat-case, and dDsEilued
altogether from revealing the nature OF as con-
tents. he merely Coid he stauoumaster az Ley
bourne that It an article he had Owned f3r a
great many years, aud that As, III addition there
one but himself, he should like 10 recover possess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
~

The next evening the SIgnOra Maria gave llttIe
dinner before the signg OF the contract TO Sl!iOr
Blagio and the witnesses to that doc umeut III was
nor "A very lively ncaI. althoug. In" bridegroom
elect was n the highest spirits. elena was ~ paie
as "A ghost. and silent; Enrico profoundly
gloomy: the >lgnora Maria preoecuped. Even
Teresa and GIustInd were plunged IN niue retro
spectye melancholy. for the sight Of TIER niece on
sucb an &C ason and in ner pretty dress. recalled
the uurcallled dreams OF their own vanished yo~Ih
Rut SIguur BaglO did nothing but chatter anu
when the contract was signed anu eVeIFhody was
fouriug forth congratulations, lie posluFe'y went
10 the length of trying TO kiss the Paltid HI'..e
bride on Der forehead. To his extreme dlScomH-
furr and the emual ras-meut OF every p"dy' CieIla
sDrank away from HIN with shudderng cay Oh
Il sEuSt. t,i,l ..o.
sively put Out. :.. lii44
betvren ob.edulOu-.icss and cOmpasslUn
The ~lguora Maria covered al her daughter, DOt
had the tact % be silent. Not 50, however the
SIgnora (lustina The spectacle OF her niece
rest-taTce somehow rendered her snaDpish, and
roupDlv saving Don't be "A baby, she pulled Clella
forward a. f To force her TO submit To the IOathc'l
cares With passionate movement and stIiled
soil more expressive even than her previous cry.
the poor child wrenched herself free, and dartihg
into the next room, locked the door upon her tor
mentors. =, 81. NJ:
N nitber. by another entrance. the Signora Maria
straightway betook herself and baaan III appfo-
pirate lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
THAT rs DEATH

Looking on a page where stood
GyoTc1 of old on old-world WOOD
Nh and nv the graves edge griih'
pale the young man facing hIh'
Asked S my weil-beloyed of me -,,+bo
Once what strange thing thismIs, ~ limb
Deatb I told him; and. surprise
ne"nenine more his wildwood e 60 breath
like some sweet fleet thing mn, Mt II saith.
Speaks all spring thonsh h No. face
IN he turned his rose-hrlehI ~ ,,roce
Glorious with us AssgkSiSn skin is death :
ArcrRNoN CHARLES SWiNbOtNT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20

was too pretty to be allowed to drift into yellow
and morose spinsterhood Ike Aunt Olus,lha VI al
adipose and fearful one, like Aunt Teresas.
Sue has not any dover worth the mentlonine;
and who Will marry her withcutP further snapped
the Signora Maria.
Some dlsinterested young fellow murmured
poor EnricO. vaguely.
Find hIni' was the cynical and curt reply
brilliant image compounded OF dashlhs uh'-
form sparkling eyes, white teeth and general III
pctuosity leapt into EnrcUs mind
There is Firranosca he said lowering his voice
cautiously. lest Celia should overheaT.
a iackanaIes with mole gold on his coat tnan
i'm ms purse / suppose retorted Sienora MARIA
contemptuOusy. .trio
In flat case n iachanapes much resembling
myself replied the Injured lieutenant.
There II difference. muiteIed MS nolner.
But it is no use talking. Enrlco. No srl III n 1
senses would dream OF refusing NEn"r biaslo. lie
i ricb aod well thought OF and though, of course
lie is not youDg. that makes MIN all ne steaaleI,
and instead of hrraking ClclIas heart IN year or
two by running after other women. be VIII take
good care o her. and stay at home always
Poor Clcla" thought the young man ana me
next dav before marching WHISPERED few words
of comfort and hope into Ills weeping sister ear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

General Sir Garnet Wellesley, though he
would be old iOr one Of Napoleons marshals. is
unprecedentedly young for an English CON-
mander-in-chief. His youth, indeed, is visible
IN his face, his voice and in every movement Of
his spare, active frame. His clear, blue cyos
and healthy, fresh face seem to refute the power
of his gray hair, which he wears closely CROP
red, in military fashion. The General is. and
always has been, great smoker, chiefly Of
cigarettes. He considers tobacco the best
possible restorative after prolonged mental Of
physical exert;ons. On occasions when he has
had to keep awake and alert fJr hours he has
found tobacco more efectual than coffee, and
be has smoked all night long
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

THOs. q. TmRIM.

IwfuurfNe AND NANUTAcTUENg
sTATIoEER, NEWS AGENT, B0oR-BIEDER AND
PAPER RULER,
Merchant 81 near Fort and Fort ST. near Hotel Homo
lulu Oahu, u. J.
Also Publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual
and Hawaiian Directory and Calendar. &C.
The Merchant street Store The Fort street store viii
will he devoted 10 General embrace Pine stationery,
stationery Blank Boals Books Artists Materials.
News and Binding Depart Toys and Fancy Goods.
r,rrt. ~ IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
AusHranrr Rofirrs.
Il. A. sGMAEFEH

Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian islands,
n Ii EnEMER 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

- H1sfness C.-.-s uhrn -rrf1ii ~ - Iurf aIr
,iiSf Ti.-aunt urf thra4 RATES. a1l1
,-lvarsisrr,enfs uhcn raid Or c1ar1el li'aliHI|
n AL fireirn liflrilalmenN 1I1It - re-
vim no nav wheu ordered in 1r Hr l--a r ut tl.a
teer- rerafas % tlarrfs 1INen r il lInNa |I
remittance f1r Eastern Arsrcar .tssri-4aoll -
strrfions nay BE- ais By tant ts eia1f tsr stAi r
arr stamps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
COMIC COMMENTS.

-Balzac sayS "a lover has all the
qualities husband has not"
! "A Chicago woman drives street car.
| Hence she can't be passing fare. Nor
ristoacm Herald. af
"A German astronomer has found new
planet. Anybody who misses any of his
planets should make note of this.--1eros
SitiHngs. M
"A cat when pursued by ferocious dog
may not be feeling quite as well as usual,
but, nevertheless, she presents fur-straight
appearance. YaseeOb Strauss.
1.-THE drummers of Chicago have a
club The drummers of Norristown have
sticks. They would deafen us if they were
to use clubs. Nor71sto0n Herald
IA correspondent wants to know where
the expression Let up" comes from. We
believe it comes from the fellow who isn't
on top in the fight. PhiSadelphia Sun.
The New Orleans Picayatne believes
that psalm tunes should be played ON an up
right piano. Which suggests that Masonic
music should be played on the square.
Boston Do1snsercinl Bulletin.
Sanibo smiles 1t made our colored
gentleman smile when the doctor told him
that getting vaccinated was simply taking
matter from one calf to put into another.
N, Y. Comaaerciaz Adoerttser. .1ea.
--One of natures laws When Brown
complained of a rush of blood to the head
Fogg endeavored to ease his mind by re-
minding him that nature abhors a vacuum,
ana Browns blood rushed to his head worse
than ever. - Boston Transcript.
Natural mistake man employed as
porter in Texas hotel lifted a piano not
long ago and carried 1t up one fight. He
got hold of it in the darkness by mistake,
thinking he was carrying the trunk of a
Boston drummer. Boston Post.
Sc The bees are swarming, and there's
no end to them,n said farmer Jones, coming
into the house. His little boy George came
in second afterward and said there was an
end to one of 'em, anyhow, and it was red
hot, too. -Bostoa Transcript.
Summing up: Captain" What is the
CHARGE sergeant ?" Sergeant" This time
it's drunkenness, sir. But this man is the
most troublesome fellow in the regiment,
sir He goes out when he likes and gets
drunk when he likes; in fact, he might be
horficer !n-Pat7ach.
All the same Little Edith was terri
bly, sleepy the other night. She began her
customary prayer upon retiring, bat when
she got as far as g Our Father" her eyes
closed and her head tumbled on to the pill
low. g l tan't tay it tonight" she said,
"Tm too Sleepy. He knows the vest of it..
Boston Transcript
Thrust and parry: The eminent coun-
sci had been speaking for four hours in q
complicated appeal case concerning bound
airy wall, when, on gazing at the bench, he
found aIl the Judges were asleep. " 1 shall
not continue my argument" said he, with
great dignity; "Inever plead, your honors,
while you sleep" Continue, brother,
said the Chief Justice, benevolently
Though am differently constituted ane
never sleep except when you plead !''-
| French Paper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
BEATEN BY CHICAGO.


A Toledo commercial traveller who has
been opening up new route in Indiana re-
Gently encountered one dealer who didn't
think he had better change his custom. He
had been dealing with n Chicago house for
several years, and he had no fault to find
~ can make you brooms for g. per
dozen," urged the Toledoan.
q Yes, but Chicago beats that"
How's - cents a pound for starch 2"
ooh, Chicago beats that"
.rll sell you good ten by the chest for
- cents.n
aThat's purity fair, but Chicago beats
that"
Our house will give You four months
credit
'Chicagovs ahead Of that"
The traveller couldn't mention thing that
Chicago didn't beat, and at last, despairing
of receiving an order, he remarked;
81 did think of stopping over Sunday
and going to church, but it seems"
sob, It's no use trying that on" inter-
rupted the dealer. The agent of Chi
cage house has been running our choir over
a year, and Cincinnati house has already
agreed to send MS on Sunday school libra
ry, May be you can 10 something in the
next town, but we're chuck full here and
wouldn't touch Toledo house unless it
promised us twenty-acre lot for a new
graveyard ~ Detroit Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
FRANK j.. JOHNSON,
DRUGGIST,
No. Al Church Street,
IaAMBERTyILLR. N. j.,
81 HAS AsFuLI LINE OF
1 5H}at siW ai FL l 8tSa 1915
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifies:

No. ssali' = 8 CURES. g
| BEVER, Congestion, InAammations.
2 WOHM FEKER, or Worm Diseases;
| 3 C0kIC, Crying and Wakefulness OF
Infants.
4 DIAHRHEA Of Children and Adults.
. DYSENTERY Grfpings, Bilious
ha,Colic.ai G2 $50 a7
G. CU0L ERA, Cholera Morbus, Yonit-
ing. 4a 5s,I l5aa jsf saIf *
:. COUHHS, Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chtis.
8 TOOTHA0HE Faceache, Neuralgia.
0 HEADA CHE, Sick Headache, Verti-
10 DYSPEPSIA, Biliousness, Costivel
II SUPPRESSED NENSE.s, on Scanty
10 LEUGORRH0gd, OF Profuse Menses
10 GROUP, Hoarse Cough, Difficult
a Breathing, IN b s a
IA SALT RHEUM, Eruptions, Erysipe-
las.
Is RTE UNA T7sM, or Rheumatic Pains
16 FEVER AND AGU Intermittent
Fever. 1sAH
II PILES, Blind or Bleeding,
1s OPHTIIA LMI4, Weak orIn1amed
Eyes sHt
10 GATARIaIL, or Influenza. sa
90 WHOOPING COUGH, Spasmodic
Cough. l4 4,ss,
81 ASTHMA, Oppressed, Difficult
Breathing.
90 EAR DISCHARGE, Hardness of
AN Hearing. a.0f ~ 6 fa
% SCROFULA, Swellings and Ulcers.
"a GENHRAL DEBILITY, or Physi-
cal Weakness.
% DR0PSY, Fluid Accommodations.
26 SEA SICKNESS, Nausea, Vomiting.
81 URINARY DISEASES, Gravel Cal
Gull.
2s NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital
asla Weakness.
20 SORE MO U1'TT or Canker.
80 URINARY INCONVENIENCE.
81 PAINFUL MENSES, sPruritus,
80 DISEASES or THE HEART, Pal
pitations. #.4#.a 5s-#s.5 45f4
SO EPILEPSY, st. Vitus' Dance.
"a DTPHTHERIA, or liberated Sore
Throat.
50 oHRoN7c CONFESSIONS. Head
aches. a8 @
| Afzl s.4s5s r.. 8 fFs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTTDERE DfTrISION.
n and a fer january q. 1ss2.

On and after January %, 1882,
Trains for Nesr York and Philadelphia
Leave Manunka Chunk Sol a m, r. 30 and G.l3
pm.
Leave Belyidere $40 and 6.55 n m, 2.3G and G.2l
PM
Leave Phillipsburg 6io and 7.2O N, 90 and 6.55
p m
Leave Freuchtown GA and TSP M, i.40and !. "a
u m.
Leave Bennington 1855 m, 1850 and s25 p M.
Arrive Lamberiville s,l3 n NJ lao and OBJ m.
Leave l.anihertville 720 and 800 m, 2.i0, Goo
and s07 pm.
Arrive Trenton 7.57 and s.is m, 24i, $40 and
Arrive Philadelphia CKensington) 90s and 1880
a M, 4.0S and sos p IN.
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street Station 800
and 95o ~, 800, 10 and l.55 p m.
Arrive New York via Trenton 0.25 and 1915
m. 5.15, s.45 and 10 81 IN.
Trains from Philadelphia and Ne,c York
Leave New York, via Trenton. II 10 and II O5 a m,
IL 90, 3.55 and 49, p nj.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 1855 m, 49, l
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street station) las
a m, 1901, 500, 4'}0 and 600 p M.
Leave Trenton 900 m, Ia, 1852, 5.3I and T.Oo
PM
Arrive Lamberyille 9.s5 a M, 15o, 4.27, els and
1.45 m.
Leave Lambertylle for Pennington OBS I'm, 2l2
and GIL M
Arrive Pennington 1905 m, SEQ and ESQ m.
Leave Frenchtown 1908 III, 2.23, GAG and s.2l
Leave Phillipsbnrg 1912 m, 800, 100 and 800
pm.
Arrive Bcvidere II 90 a m, 32S, 500 and 9.45 p M
Arrive Manunka Chunk Ills m, 3.35 and 9.55
pm.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Laekawanna K Western Railroad Lee
high Junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna Morris Essex. and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Lambertvilie with bennington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains 10 and from New
York Camden &c.
For further in formaton see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices
FRANK THOMSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
j.. W. JACKSON.
Gen'l Supt. u. Il. r. Of N. ]. Div.
]. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Belyidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
THE LOVE OF AN HONEST MAN.


There's many a thing that the maidens wish
AS they journey along in life,
4 : they take their part in the busy world,
And share in Its cares and strife;
Perhaps they wish for cosey house,
With the furniture spick and span
Rut TO crown the whole they care the most
For the love of an honest man.
Yes, pretty maiden, where'er you are,
In palace or humble cot,
Whether your life is f,.r or bright,
Or trial and toll your lot,
Whether your name is Flora May,
Or homely Mary Ann,
You will be In luck If you win the love
The love Of an honest man.
o, a maiden may prize her diamond set,
Or dresses of latest style;
Or inhabit home OF costly build,
With carpets Of velvet pile;
But the greatest blessing in woi.lan's life
Let her gain Il while now she can
From her golden locks, to her silver hairs,
Is the love of an honest man.
Maud Miller.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

DIRECTORY.
eity Government


Mayor lexander II Holeombe.
President o fCounei--John II. lIdrn
City Cierk-Niiliam II. Hart.
City Solicitor-Samuel T.. Perry.
City Treasnrer--SimeOn Il. Huseton.
Tax Reeeiyer-Andrew j Scarborough
City Surveyor-Martin Goryell
0yerseer OF the Poor-Charles A. Slack.
constable--Joseph L. Bayard.
Police-John Kelly, James Cole, Ed. A. Gregg.
Members Of Common Council-JOhn II. Horn,
John y. Kiiroy, Philip Guillick, Ely X Solliday,
Willard i. Miller William c. Gonoyer, John Fin-
ney, George n Mellick, William H. Wlmot.
Board Of fiealth-tieo, H. Larson. Nj. ID Presi-
dent; William III. Hart, Clerk Theo III. Staddi-
ford, " D., Andrew !. Scarborough, Ely X. Sol
liday.
Educational Department.
City Superintendent Of Public Sehools-Theo
IL StuddiloTd, NJ. D.
President Of Board ofsehoo Trustees--Isaah 2.
smith.
Clerk of B0ard-W illiam II. Wnlot
Members of Board-M ehael Know Ian, John Puf-
tell, Hugh Reynolds, Thomas b. Fidier, John II.
Roberts, Isaiah p. Smith, Courtlandt s. Reynolds,
William IT, Wilmot, Richard H. Van Horn.
Fire Department.
Chief Engineer--Chares II. Clarke.
First Assistant Engineer Edward Pfub1scn.
Second Assistant Engineer-George W Trauger.
Board of Engineers
Union Steam Fire Engine Company, No IL
House, Coryell street, near Union
Hibernia Fire Company, No. Blouse, South
Main street, near Swan
Fleet Wing Hook aud Ladder Company Ne. l.
House, North Main street, above Bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
TO ADVERTISERS

Advertisers will find The RECORD good advertising medium
cuaes among the class of people that wanted customers
the rates reasonable which be learned upon application
office, either personally or by letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12
Churches.

iresJyferiaa.
Union and Church streets Rev. +. 4 Stnddi-
ford, y. D., Pastor. Residence, near corn en- o
bridge aud Union streets,
BdDfiH
bridge street, between tnion and Main streets.
Rev W. Nj. Mick, Pastor. Residence, North Main
street, abuye beleyan.
Netio,ita.
Southeast corner Of unon aud Jefferson streets,
Rev. W G. +. Strickland, Pastor Residence sou III
west corner of Hion and Jefferson streets
Epise6pat
>. andrew $50 York street, between ni0u and
Main streets. Rev T., X Smith, Pastor Residence,
Delaware avenue near Georg, street.
Frieads.
Lyeenm Hall Paflor.
Roman tafhaiic.
81 Jahu'A.--I orucr nf Church aud Franklin
streets Rev. ., II, Ter Wocrl, Pastor Residence,
adloiniur the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

Lem Lenape Lodge, No. Is, |. o. O. F.--Meets in
Odd Fellows Hail. Bridge street, on Tuesday even
ing OF each week. William Menaugh, q. Rob
ert u. Maxwell va. Hiram Hughes Treasurer ;
John II Horn, Secretary.
Delaware Encampment. No. II, Il. q. @. F.--Meets
IN Odd Fellows Hail Bridge street, the first Thurs
day evening in each month. John Lilly, G. r.
sylvester II Mains, II. r.; John G.. lIolcomhe S.
W. James Thorn, J. W.. Hiram Hughes Trea.
surer John II Horn, Scribe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

Lyeeam.
Meets at II North Union street. on Thursday
evening OF each week. Rev i. X Smith, Presi-
dent; John II. Black, Vice President Walter +.
Hsyhnrsi, Treasurer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

FiremeAs Reiiet dissertation
Charles ii. Clarke, President w f. Hayhurst
Treasurer and Collector; John T. Kilroy Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

Lone Star Lodge, No I6-Meets In Castle Hall.
p Church street, on "Wednesday evening of each
week. Nelson Beaumont, e. G., William X. Ely,
VIC. Samuel l.. kroesen NJ. of f.; Amos S. BUR-
roughs, NJ, Of +. John Sproat, X. of Il. and $.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

.Sryker Library dsSociatioa.
James d. Stryker, President; Ashbel Welch Vice
President (; Warren A. Greene, Secretary,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

lWUllafU.
Company G. National Guard OF State Of New ,Tef-
sey.-.Meets on Thursday evening of each week
Charles A. Slack, Captain Samuel T. roesen
First Lieutelant Nelson Beaumont Second Lieu
tenant; James o. Bells. Orderly Sergeant ARM
DRY, south. west corner York and Clinton streets
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

Temperance.
Friendship Social Society--Meets in third story
Of Hooker 4 Cooey's bndng No II North Union
street, ON Tuesday evening OF each week. James
u Bells, President; Augustus C. Barber, First
Wee President; Thomas Shank, Second Vice Presi-
dents james Hamilton, Treasurer Harry 5. kroe-
sen Secretary
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Meets
every Thursday afternoon al O'clock
fhildren's Temperance Society
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

I'resJperiaa.
Church streets. Rev +. \ Studd
Pastor Kpsidpncc upnf corn CT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

Bfanch No. 2-Meets IN lIibernia Hall, South
Main street, near Swan, monthly. James McCnn-
nell, Presidents John Maoy, Vice President, ;
John Partell Treasurer John 4. Kiroy, See
retary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-04-12

l0hng Mems Christian Ass0cidiioH
AslIbel WEIGH, Ir,, President; H. Reed, NJ d.
Vice President q. NJ Shamalia, Secretary; Chester
Wells, Treasurer; Warren A. Greene William
I.aner. George X. Todd, Thomas G. iIorn, Clark
Picrs9n, Executive Committee.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-01
The wonders Of an Atom.

All things visible around us are ag-
grrgatinns Of atoms. From particles
of dust, which under the MICROSCOPE
could scare ~ be distinguished ono
fr III the other, are all tie varied fpI ms
OF natyre created. This grain Of dust,
this particle of sand, has strange pre-
perties aud powers. Science has ,.is
covered some, but still more truths are
hidden within this irregular ,nolecnIe
|oi matter VIII ch we new survey, than
even philosophy dares dream of. How
strangely it obeys tho impulses oi
b .at-mysterious are the Influences OF
light upon it-clectricity wonderfully
|excites it. and still more curious is
the manner in which it obeys the ma
gic of chemical for.-e.
These are phenomena which we
have seen; we know them and we can
reproduce them at our pleasure. We
have advanced little way into the
secrets Of nature, and from the spot
we have gained we look forward with
a vision somewhat frightened 10y onr
task; but we discover so much \ ct un-
known, that We learn an,ther truth
our vast ignorance of many things
relating to this little grain of dust. 1t
gathers around itself still other par
ticles; they cling together, and eacl;
acting upon every other one, and all
Of them arranging themselves around
the little center, according to some
law. a beautiful crystal results, the
geonctrlc perfection of its form being
a source of admiration. 1t q"ickens
with yet undiscovered energies; it
moves with life; dust and vital force
combine; blood and bone, nerve and
muscle result from the combination
Forces which we cannot, by the ut
most refrements of our philosophy,
object, direct the whole, and from the
same dust which formed the rock and
grew in the tree, is produced living
and a breathing thing, capable of re-
ceiving divine illumination. of hear.
ing in its new state the gladness aud
the glory of soul.