davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
FARE THEE WELL.

Fare thee well, fare thee well,
Most reautiful of earthly things,
/ will not bid thy spirit stay,
Nor link to earth those glittering wings
That burst like light away
/ know that thou art gone to dweN
IN the sunny home Of the fresh day beam,
Before decays Implying tread
Hath crept upon the dearest dream
That ever came and fled;
Fare thee well, fare thee we'll
And go thy way, all pure and fair,
Into the starry armament
And wander there with the spirits of air,
AS bright and innocent!
Fare thee well, fare thee WE'LL
Strange feet viii be upon thy clay,
And never stop to sigh or sorrow;
Yet many wept for thee to-day,
And one will weep tomorrow,
Alas that melancholy knell
Shall often wake my wondering ear,
And thou shalt greet me for while,
Too beautiful to make me fear.
Too sad to let me smile
Fare thee we'll, fare thee Welt
know that heaven for thee Is won;
And yet l feel would resign
Whole ages of my life, for one
One little hour Of thinel
Fare thee well, fare thee well
See, have been to the sweetest bowers,
And culled from garden and from heath
The tenderest OF all tender flowers,
And blended in my wreath
The violet and the blue harebell,
And one frail rose in its earliest bloom;
Alas l meant it for thy hair,
And now fling it on thy tomb,
To weep and wither there
Fare We well fare We we'll
Sleep, sleep, my love, in fragrant shade,
Droop, droop, tonight, thou blushing token
A fairer flower shall never fade,
Nor fonder heart be broken
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
Kean and Mr.. Dyott.

Speaking of the late Mr.. Dyott, an old
friend of ours, Mr.. William My rs one Of the
oldest actors we have says: II can fully IN
dorse the encomiums conveyed in the Amer
lean notice to my friend the late John Dyott.
. worthy fellow. Some six-and-thirty years
ago we met frequently at Sheffield. After
wards, for the last time, we met at Exeter,
when he had married Manager Watson's
daughter, who presided over the theatrical
destinies of Birmingham, Warwick, Brecon,
Cheltenham, etc A singular circumstance
occurred during my stay at Exeter Charles
Kean was the star. Dyott was the Richmond
10 his Richard. The star travelled with a
large Newfoundland dog To give more
effect to distant drum and trumpet the must
CLANS were ordered into Mr.. Kean's dressing
room. On leaving they forgot to close the
door, and 50, during the last scene, hearing
his masters voice, the dog rushed upon the
stage, and Dyoit had not only to encounter
Richard but the dog To complete the pic
ture the valet in livery rushed upon the
stage, and chased the dog until he dragged
him off by the collar; and Kean went down
unable to speak the dying speech from laugh
ing. This was in 1882
Here, however, is another dog story of
more recent date: Dogs behind the scenes
should, however, never be admitted. An
amusing scene took place recently in the
Vienna Stadt Theatre. Some of the actors
possess dogs which are in constant attendance
upon them. The animals are generally put
together in the wardrobe while their masters
are acting on the stage. An the intervals
between the acts they are released for
short time. On the occasion in question,
Lear being the play which was being per-
formed, a large dog called Mops, belonging
to Herr Bukovics managed to escape lust
when the exciting scene where Edmund lies
MORALLY wounded on the ground was on
Mops rushed precipitately down the flight
Of stairs to the stage. The manager tried to
call the dog of BY every means be could
think of, in vain. The audience welcomed
the new actor with a lively litter. The dead
Edmund M. Greve) to conceal his laughter
pulled the visor over his face, and the dog
shifted oil over him. Edgar tried to drive
the animal away BY threatening him with his
sword, and just then King Lear rushed in
shouting Heultl heult heult, o Men
schsn! seid ihr Won Stein The dog, which
apparently understood the Heult, heult
heult, obeyed the command dutifully and
began to bark with all his might, whereupon
ON the stage and of the stage roar Of laugh
ter detroyed every scrap of remaining gravity,
and tragic effect was no longer to be hopedf for
London frustrated Sporting and Dramatic
Nsses
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
81 DIVIDENDS A YEAR,
FROM S3 INVESTED.

That Is what any one W III receive who s,bscribos
for THE INDEPENDENT of New York
II occupies two fields. First, as religious jour
nal it Is unlenominaionai and broader than any
sect. Its aim is 10 strengthen and extend Evan
gclieal religion and 10 defend II against the at
lacks of Matcrialism. Atheism and unbelief II Is
free to approve criticisc in any Of the denomna-
tions whatever II believes Is designed to advance
or hinder The progress of the Gospel Of Christ :.
Bacon, ID. d.. S. G. lIaretto d. D., Prest. John Bas
com. Bishop Thomas NJ. Clark, Rev. Joseph Cook,
Bishop A G. Coke George X. Crooks, D. D., How
ard Crosby d. D.. Theodore l.. Guyler. ID. D., Rev.
Samuel Dixie, George r. Fisher, ID. D., Prof. Nor
man Fox, Washington GLADDEN., d, D., Bishop !.
d. Huntington, Bishop j. J. Hurst, p D. Morris,
d. D., Prest. Noah Porter, Francis L. Patton. d. D.,
Philip Schatf, D. d., r. s. Storrs, d. d., William NJ
TAYLOR. D. D., William c. Wilkinson D. d., Prest.
7. d. WooIsey.
Second. As a literary Journal it stands without
a peer among the weekly press. During the past
year IL has published articles and poems by more
than three hundred Of the most talented writer's
Among them Amelia 4 Barr, Mary clemmer,
Rose Terry Cooke, Kate Foote, Dora Read Goodale,
Till, D. D.. William D. Howells III. H. Sidney
Ianer Rose Hawthorne Iathrop, Lonise Chandler
Moulfon, Joaquin Miller \, A. Cakes; Mrs. s N.
y. pialt Josephine Pollard hlenara henry sioa,
Thompson. J. T. Trowbridse, Celia Thaxtcr, John
Greenleaf Whittier, Sarah c. Woolsey, Susan T.
Wallace, William G. Ward and Prof Charles A.
Young.
THF INDEPENDENT will, within the next few
months publish stories by William p. Howells,
author Of eTheir Wedding Journey "a modern
Instancen etc.. W. l.. Morris, author of "Matr.
mony,p "No New Thing" etc. f. Marion Craw-
ford author OF" Mr. isaaesn "Dr. Caudiusn etc.
J. S OF Dale. author of "Guerndale;p Edward
Fveritt Hale, author of",Ten Times One is Ten,n
etc; Julia Schayer, author of Tiger Lilly, and
other Stories.a Rebecea Harding Davis, Sarah 0rne
Dewitt, Fred ID. Story, Kate Epson Clarke, etc,
etc. Its also negotiating with other DIS ugush-
ed story-writers OF England and America, whose
names it does not as vet feel At liberty 10 make
In civil and political affairs THE 1NnKpEspEST
contends for sound ideas and principles. 1t be-
lieyes in the reform oil Inc civil service and tariff
In the publication of peliiies, and maintains those
principles which the highest ethics and best intel
ligencO require.
TIE IsnRrfspENr has % distinct departments,
32 pages in all.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
| One subscription one year 50 90
| For months, S.50; for 5 months, 70
! One subscription two years, W
! One subscription five years, 10 %
trial. TRIP"
| We offer months subscription rs "Trial
Trip for 80 cents " hich can be RENTED by post
age stamps. Payment OF S2.70 in addition Will Sc
| cure the balance ofa years subscription.
Send postal card for free specimen copy ana
| judge fol- yourself. Address
THE INDEPENDENT,
PSI broadway, New York
Nov. 2i-ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
LAcONICS.

NOTHING but good life can Git men for a
better one
FELICITY that costs pain gives double
content
MONEY is well spent in purchasing tran
guilty of mind
THERE is no deeper law of nature than that
of change.
INCIDENCE is the rust of the mind and the
inlet of every vice.
WnoNa none by doing injuries, or emitting
the benefits that are your duty.
PUTTING sells many book on which the
paperknife refuses to do its Office.
MEN usually follow their wishes till suffer.
ing compels them to follow their judgment
The sleep of memory is not its death; for
gotten studies are certain aptitudes gone to
sleep.
The intellect of the truly wise man is like a
glass-it admits the light of heaven, and re-
fleets it.
BE always at leisure to do good; never
make business an excuse to decline offices of
humanity.
He who puffed up with the first gale of
prosperity, win bend beneath the first blast
of adversely.
other is one of the principal causes of their
ill-temper towards each other.
WITH love, the heart becomes fair and
{ tile garden, glowing with sunshine and
warm hues, and exhaling sweet odors.
THOSE who excel in strength are not most
likely to show contempt in weakness. A man
does not despise the weakness of child
WHEN woman smiles at an afTront, one of
=. CsI 4 Ii ~
modesty, or she is assured of her revenge.
W1sDoM.-The chief properties of wisdom
are to be mindful of things past, careful Of
things present, and provident of things to
come.
A GREAT secret of education is to make the
exercises of the body and those of the mind
serve always as recreation to each other
II man be gracious and courteous to
strangers, it shows he is citizen of the
world and that his heart is no island cut on
from other hearts, but continent that j.
them.
FIDELITY.--We often seem to imagine
the property of the mind resembles the pr,
erty of sea-water, and loses all its deleterioe
particles when once il is fairly frozen.
Error. There is wonderful yigor Of CON
stitution in popular fallacy When the
world has once got hold of lie, it is as
tonisning how hard il is to get it out of the
world.
THERE are few men who, were they certain
of death on their SEVENTEEN birthday, would
think of preparation. Tomorrow may be
the gate of an eternity, and they go on in
their folly.
SUCH as have virtue always IN their mouth
and neglect it in practice, and, like a harp
which emits a sound pleasing to others, while
its own body is wholly insensible to the music
produced.
A GOOD conscience is better than two wit.
nesses. twill consume your grief as the sun
dissolvcs ice. 1t is spring, when you are
thirsty; STAFF, when youare weary; screen,
when the sun burns you, and pillow in
death.
LIsTENMG.-So certain is the crime of lis.
tening to carry its own punishment, that
there is no pointed prohibition against it we
are commanded not to commit other sins, but
this one draws down its own correction, and
woe be to him who infringes it
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12

Have to Say on the Subject.
Some of the distinguished ministers of TO
iigion in New York have been interviewed
about marriage at an early age and the do
nestle trouble which it sometimes causes.
The Rev. DIR. John Hall thinks that the
tendency in this country is not to marry too
young, but to wait too long, in hope of
amassing wealth before marrying. He be-
lieves, however, that there should be here,
as in Europe, o lcenser, to whom all must
apply before getting the knot tied, because
ministers, as q rule, have neither time nor
facilities to make the necessary inquiries IN
all cases. The Rev. DIR. w. NJ. Taylor favors
law forbidding the marriage of man
under twenty-one and of a woman under
eighteen years of age. He refuses to marry
people under these ages. The Rev. DIR. II.
s. Storrs holds similar views. The Rev.
DIR. Thomas Armitage, who ten years age
secured the passage of a State law empow.
ering ministers to administer oaths to per
sons suspected of not telling the truth
about their fitness or unftness for the mar
rage contract, thinks that the lowest limit
of age should be eighteen years for the
groom and sixteen for the bride. He, too,
regards license bureau rs necessity.
Bishop a. G. Potter, while not prepared te
say what the age should be, is convinced
that the common law makes the limit too
low, it being fourteen and twelve years. The
Rev. Robert Collyer would say sixteen and
fifteen at the lowest, but prefers twenty-one
and eighteen, and would not marry people
under those ages, even with their parents
consent He approves the old-fashioned
custom of announcing the bans In church
ON three successive Sundays. The Rev. DR..
W. F. Morgan has not in twenty years been
asked to marry anybody under age except
once. Under certain circumstances he
might unite persons as young as fourteen
wears, but no consideration could induce
him TO marry children under that age. The
Rev. D.. r. z. Booth refuses all applicants
who have not reached their majority. The
Rev. H. w. Beecher does not believe that
one couple IN ten thousand marry at twelve
and fourteen, but if boy were so foolish
as TO want to marry at fourteen he would
say let him go. The Rev. 7. Dewitt Tai
mage never marries people under eighteen
and twenty-one. He denounees the idea
that q man should make fortune before
taking wife. He believes that the man
and woman should begin together ut the
bottom of the financial ladder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
A TURNED-DOWN PAGE.

In every hnman life
A hidden story of happier days
OF peace amid the strife,
A folded leaf that the world knows not
A love dream rudely crushed:
The sight of foe that is not forget
Altho' the voice be hushed.
The far distant sounds of harp's soft strings,
An echo on the air:
The hidden page may be full Of such things,
OF things that once were fair
There is hidden page in each life, and mine
story might unfold;
But the end was sad of the dream divine
II better rests untold
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSI-
NESS. LOCATION.

RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSI-
NESS LOCATION.
The lot and stores on the south
east corner of Union and Church
Sts., Lambertville, N. j., are now Of
fered for sale. The lot is % feet
front on Union st. and l02 feet on
Church ST., clear of the street, and
is one of the most eligible and de-
sirable sites for business now in the
market.
The dwelling adjoining will be
sold if so desired. Terms moderate
and possession accommodating.
A Good Brick Dwelling House on
the south side of York street, east of
Main, and contains 6 rooms and et-,
tic, all in good repair. Well of good
water and cistern at the door.
No. /. Is a nice three story brick
dwelling house, on Union
ST., between York and Dele
van, containing 8 rooms.
No. 4. A large brick dwelling house
with stable, on Bridge ST.,
near the depot. A good
business location, and in
a position to grow in value.
No. 5. A brick house with vacant
lot, with barn, situated on
Washington and Coryell
SITS, very cheap.
No. &. A large lot on the Delaware
and Raritan Canal, North
of Moore's Spoke Factory.
Lot is ga #. on the canal,
and has three tenement
houses renting for a good
income, and the property
is also approaching in
value.
No. Z. lisa frame dwelling and store
room with a bakery at
taehed, situated on Della
ware avenue, one of the
best streets in the city. A
good location for the bak-
ing business, and can be
bought cheap.
Several other desirable properties
now in hand and for sale not includ-
ed in the above list
Sept. IL 1852.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
mUNTERDON oRPmANsCOUnT

Upon the application of Charles A. Skillman,
Administrator of Joanna Foley, deceased, for sale
of lands TO pay debts Order 10 show cause.
Charles A. Skillman, Administrator of Joanna
Foley, deceased, having exhibited to this Court
under cath, just and true amount ofthe personal
estate and debts of said deceased, whereby Il APP
pears that the personal estate Of the said Joanna
Foley is insufficient to pay her debts and request
ing the aid OF this Court in the promises II Is on
this 18th day of November, A. D., 1883 ordered
that all persons interested in the lands, tenements
and real estate OF tho said Joanna Foley deceased
appear before the Court at the Court House, in
Remington, In said county. ON the i4th day of
January next.at 10 A. NJ. 10 show cause why so
much OF the said lands, tenencnts, Entertainments
and real estate OF the said Joanna Foley, deceased,
should not be sold as will be sufficient to pay her
debts or the residue thereof as the case may re-
quire. by order Of the Court
A. f. SANDERSON,
JAMES +. HUFFMAN, Judges.
JOHN G. DURHAM,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
HOWE PLATFORM SCALE,
The best Scale Manufactured.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AND
OTHER STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.


Persons wishing to buy property win do well to
consult the list given below, and those having any
for sale win find 1t to their interest to have I
cataloguod. that attention may be called to ii.
The following properties arc now offered for sale
~ prices and on terms especially desirabe:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
munterdon Co. surrogate once.

ORDER TO LIMIT eaEpIroRs.--upon the appli-
cation OF Charles A. Skllman Administrator of
the estate of Joanna Foley. deceased,
w. II Johnson, Surrogate of the said County
OF Hunterdon, by virtue of the power aud author
ty vested In me by law, do hereby order on this
twenty-seyenth day of October, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
three, that the said administrator as aforesaid,
give public notice to the creditors Of said Joanna
Foley, deceased to bring in theirdebts, claims and
demands against said estate under oath or afr
tion, within nine months from the date of this
order, by setting up copy Of the same in FIVE Of
the most public places In the County of Hunter
don, for the space OF two months. and also by adj
yertisng the same for the Ike space of time, in
THE LAhpERryILIE REeoRp, q newspaper Of the
State of New Jersey. And il Is further ordered,
that such notice shall be given and advertised
within twenty DAYS after tbs date of this order,
and ii any creditor shall NEGLECT TO bring In and
exhibit HIS or her debt demand or claim within
the time therein limited, after public notice given
us aforesaid such creditor shall be forever barred
OF his or her action therefor against the said Adj
ministrator as aforesaid.
A True Copy from the Minutes.
W. ii. JOHNSON. Surrogate.
Dated Surrogate 0fiee, oct.27, A. d. 1883,
Oct 3l.-2m. -ss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12

AT the confscation sale in New
York last week, we purchased 25
Cases of MEDOC CLARET. The
wholesale price Of this Wine is six
dollars per case. You can have all
you want for IS, at A CHuRH
STREET.
March !. 1898.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12


N Isells-Alarm. Gong. Cali and House Bed
Hy Casters Base Knobs Balances. Spring
I'D Back Flaps, Butter Prints, Butter ladies
~ Butter Moulds.
~ olis-Tlaxsced, Tanners, Black and West
~ Virginia.
~ OH Stones Oilers, Openers, Box.
" sEtss + b, =
n Zinc Paints, Zinc White, Zinc Oilers.
Il, Egg heaters, Edging Knives, Engineers
IL Hammers, Escutcheons.
II Rack, Pulleys, Racks, ciothes--Hat and Tow
III eli Rail, Barn Door
g Sad Irons--Mrs Potts Patent Sad Irons;
- Safety Fuse, Sand Paper, Saws Wood.
H Urholsters Hammers Union Clothes Ring
~ ers, Union Hinges.
ny Nippers Nails-Nails French Steel Wire;
AN Nails, Hinge Nails, Picture.
T leo Hammers, Ice Balances, Irons, Pinking,
Il Iron Waffle, Iron Plane.
~ ohmstead oilers, Oil, Whale.
NJ Nails, set Notched BELTS, Nut Crackers.
IN Nails, Finishing, Nails, Cigar Box.
III Hinges Brass, Rot, Cast aud Bronze
LII Hinges, Gate Hinges shutter.
A Adzes Axes, Anger Bits, Anger Handles,
Al Ais. Scratch.
II Rakes, Cast Steel, Rasps, Horse, Ratchet
IN Traces, Razors, Razor strops.
IN Dlyiders, Door Bell Levers, Pulls, Door
~ Tenders, Door Knobs, Drawer Pulls.
NY Waffle Irons Wardrobe Locks Wood Saws
w Window Pulls, Wire Cloth, Wire Nails.
A Apple rearers, Corors and Slcers, Automat.
"A locate Hinges, Awning Blocks, Axe Handles
ID Hand Saws, Hand Ploughs, Hand Drills.
IL Emery, Eyes, Screw, Emesy Cloth, Escutch.
II cons, Real Bronze.
IT Hammers Halter Chain, Hand Bells, Hand
Ii les, Hooks, Hinges, Hoes, iiatchcts.
IN OK Balls, Oil Cans, OH Faucets.
TT Upholsters' Nails, Upright pulleys, Ultrama.
~ rine Blue.
{, Sash Bolts, Sash Cord, Sash Fixtures, Sau-
- sage Cutters and suffers, Saw Frames
u Extension Bits. Oar Locks, Oak Grainins
IL Colors
N. w. Cor. Union s. COryen SITS.
Sent % 1880
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattle AL
calls promptly attended to in city or country
either day or night
once at thestor OF A. 5. Burroughs, corner Main
street. '. W. CARRELL, v. =.
Lambestville, Dee 81 1880
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1883.
EARLY MARRIAGE 5.

What Several Noted New York CIergymes
Have to say ON the Subject
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-12
PLUM BER,
Gas and SteamFitter,
81 BRIDGE STREET.
LaMBERTvILLE. N, J.

general assortment of Hardware
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Carpenters Tools,
Agricultural Implements, Lamps,
Housekeepers Goods in endless variety
Cement. Calcne Plaster and Plastering Hair
Brass and Iron Fittings, for Gas Water OF 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 Lead,
iIydrants, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, &C.. DC
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
4 NEAT DENIAL,

A facetious journalist, wishing to
"take a rise" out of Leon Gozlan, in
serted the following paragraph among
the odds and ends of his paper: IN.
Gozlan was at one time sailor, and,
while serving on board a brig, not only
caused the crew to mutiny, but killed
the Captain" In the very next number
of the journal appeared letter ad-
dressed to the editor by the author of
the "Notairo de Chantilly." 1t ran
thus: *Monsieur-You say that I have
beepta sailor, which is quite true; that
I caused the crew of brig to mutiny,
and then killed the Captain, which is al
so perfectly correct. But you forgot to
add detail which may particularly in
terest your readers; after killing the
Captain I ate him Leon Gozlan. >
London Society.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29
THERE SHOULD BE NO YORF
STRANGER.


Many years ago I was one day Jour
neying from Brattleboro TO Boston
alone. AS the train went on from sta
tion to station it gradually filled until
there was no seat left unoccupied in the
car except the one by my side At Con-
cord the door of the car opened and Mr..
Emerson entered. He advanced a few
steps into the car, looked down the
aisle, turned and was about to go out.
believing the car to be entirely full.
With one Of those sudden impulses
which are acted upon almost before they
are consciously realized, [ sprang rp
and said: ooh, Mr.. Emerson, here IS g
seat"
As he came toward me, with his
serene smile slowly spreading over his
face, my courage faE5ered. I saw that
he expected to meet in me an ac9uaint-
ance, and as he looked inquiringly and
hesitatingly in my face I made haste to
say; "You do not know me, Mr.. Emer-
son. 1 never had the pleasure Of seeing
you before. But I know your face, and
I could not resist the temptation of the
opportunity to speak with you You
know that so many people who are
strangers to you know you very well" :"
Perhaps there should not be the
word stranger in any language" he an
swered slowly, in tone and with kind
ly look which at once set my timidity at
ease. Il do not know any reason for
it."-Atld71tic Monthly.
Daily globe., 1883-08-29

buildings upon which are also made in
the same manner as the other patri-
archs'. 1t is impossible to resist the
conviction that the masonry, gigantic
as the blocks of stone and pillars are,
must be at least very ancient, perhaps
even of Jewish construction"
The Gazette suggests that Machpelah
means double" and says about twenty
years ago an italian renegade, employed
about the mosque, followed a high of
fetal down stairs into the cave. He
was soon discovered and driven back,
but not until he had seen that its name
is appropriate, for it consists of two
parts. If it is ever explored, no doubt
the mummy of Jacob, at least, would be
found, for he was embalmed in accord
ance with the most elaborate art of the
Egyptians.