davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-05

1t is estimated that fifty deer have been
killed in Atlantic county duripg the sea
son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-05

-Gold--Gold-- Perrine's Cigar Store,
Church St. The Gold Cigar good as
"gold''-for cents each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-05

Largest stock Of Wan Papers 9
Moore's Book Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-05
New buildings.

Chester Wells new cottage on Della
ware avenue, is now under roof aud en-
closed. 1t makes fine appearance aud
win add much to that handsome locality.
A new house is now going up on the
extreme north of North Main street.
This is good location and doubtless
other lot owners ill soon follow.
George Tomlinson has his new house
on Union street under roof, so as to be
completed even if the weather should be
severe. George had fine lot and now
has a neat house on it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-05
A Large Reduction In Prices.

"A Large heuuction IN Erices.
am now Offering my entire stock of
parlor stoves and heaters, Office and shop
stoves, at greatly reduced prices. Now
is the time to secure bargains at j. !.
LARS, AZ Bridge ST., Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-05

Last Saturday evening, two young men
from Stockton, Charles Quinn and John
Reamer, were arrested for drunkenness
and fast driving, and were each fined
$3.50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-05

An unusual number of arrests were
made on Thanksgiving Day. The follow
ing arrested persons were taken before
Justice Satterthwaite, charged with the
offences named, and were fined as fol-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-12-05
Tlaa(z,kr1lto
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1888.

Revival meetings are being held in
the NJ. E. Church in this city with en-
conraging indications.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
SPEGIAL,TIES.

It must be evident to every close
observer that no one miud, however
gifted, can grasp more than a mere
smattering of medical science. The
fl ,ld is too large and the natural divis.
ions too numerous for anything more
than q cursory view of the vast obsta-
cles to be encountered by the "gsn-
eral" practitioner. We have our EN-.
insut surgeons aud u eminent prsc
titioners of medicine, sfter which fol-
low the noted specialists, embracing
the Eye, the Ear, the Throat, the
Lungs, the Kidneys and Bladder, Dis
eases Of Women, Insanity, &c, &C.,
any one CT which requires years of
patient study and practice to insure
proficiency and ultimate success.
The busy practitioner of to-day
the ''family' physician can no more
embrace all these specIalties In his
practice and do Justice to his patients
than he can "bottle up sunlight" yet
how many physicians In the western
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

The DR.. has been locate d In Coun-
oil Bluffs nearly two years, and hav-
ng been called professionally during
that time into the best families in the
city and surrounding country, takes
pleasure in an announcing that he has
come to stay. His constantly increas-
Ing practice at home, In the midst of
his " people, is the best evidenceof
his skill as o SPECIALIST, and he
wishes it uu1erstood, once for all, that
his methods of treatment are S fRICT-
LY scientific; that he despises quack-
cry as we'll among Sc. called Regular
and Homeopathic" practitioners as
among travelling charlatans and "Cure-
Alls." He has devoted fifteen years
to the study and practice OF his SPE.
CIALTiES and has had the benefit of
the most skillful training in the best
colleges and hospitals In the land, and
has no hesitancy In promising the very
best results to be obtained from scien.
tifcmedicine and surgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
~CARRADINE'S LOVE-.

Carradine sat alone at his easel,
painting; and as he painted he
thought. Eight years before, when
he was a poor struggling boy, just en-
tering on that race which must be run
by every aspirsnt to art and Its hon
ors, there happened to him something
which neither time nor toll had ever
been able to effacs from his memory.
As he was passing along the streets a
wreath of fragrant roses suddenly fell
on his head, and looking up in won
der, he beheld, reaching out from the
embroidered draperies of an over
hanging window, a child, with fairy
like proportions, with great dark eyes
and long, curling black locks, who
stood smiling and throwing him kisses
from her curved lips, colored like a
I pomegranate. While she still gazsd, a
nurse he'd come forward and drawn
the child away; the curtains were
closed, and he saw the little creature
no more. Such was the vision that
the artist had carried so long In his
momory; In his memory only, for he
had no second glimpse Of the child.
That very day an accident occurred
which kept him a prisoner In his room
for several weeks, and when next he
went out the house was empty, and a
placard with great iaring letters
announcing it for sale stared him In
the face, from the same window In
which the little white ROBBED elf had
stood waving her hand and smiling to
him. In course of time other faces
appeared there, but they were strange
faces, and among them was never the
ono for which he looked.
Now, as Csrradine sat painting
alone, he thought of all this; of the
struggle that had ended at length In
success; of his hard, unfrlended boy
hood, and of the beautiful child with
her fragrant rose crown, which had
seemed almost like a prophecy. That
rose wreath, dry and withered now,
was all that was left to him of the fair
vision; but when that morning, In
turning over an old portfolio, he had
come upon 1t by chance, 1t spoke to
him of that by.gone day just as elo'
quently as when Its blossoms were
fresh and full.
Eight years ago." he said, thought.
fully, letting the circlet slip through
his fingers slowly. "She must be six
teen now--if she lives. If No, ]
do not doubt her living presence
somewhere. 1 wonder where she II
now, and what she is like at sixteen2'
With that he placed the wreath be
side his easel, and began to paint
The face, as 1t grew on his canvas
presented a young girl In the dew)
morning blush of first youth, Will
shadows In the great dark eyes and
half smile about the bright curlet
lips, like an embodied sumner sui
shower. 1t was thus that the artis
pictured his ideal of the child woman
whose ~infsntiie look and smile TO
eight long years had been his owl
dream of love.
Carradine had not had an easy life
An orphan from his earliest years
poor and unfriended, he had studiec
hard for the means to crafty that In,
herent idolatry for art which was al
ways clamoring to find expression II
form and coloripg. He had Tough
and he had won; but now, at twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
OFFICE:

eyes such as he had not seen there
when she stood In the gallery beside
her betrothed husband o light which
recalled the merry child who smiled
down on him so long ago.
"Mr. Carradine," she said, IT told
you that my fortune was gone, but did
not tell you how utterly it had been
swept away. l am nothing better
than q beggar. Will you take me for
one of your students, for charity's
sake2"
He looked uearchingly into her
smiling face.
"And Mr.. Wyndham2" he asked, in
a low voice.
She laughed without so much as q
flush Of emotion.
Mr.. Wyndham has gone with the
rest Of my worldly possessions. Did
l not say that 1 had lost everythingl
You see, Mr.. Carradine, that l Am
not of as much worth now as my pic
tlre."
The words, as she said them, did
not seem bitter. He took her hands.
"Leilia," he said, "does your loss
make you unhappy"
"Do 1 look so?" she asked gayly.
Gas for the marriage, 1t was my
fathers wish, and to crafty his dying
request I oonsented-before I knew
my own heart =" Here, o quick,
vivid color shot into her cheek, but
she went on: "There never was love
on my side; and on his-well, money
Is more than love-with some natures.
I do not wish to blame him.
Carradine's grasp frightened or her
hands.
"Leilia," he said, "once your an
swer put q bar between us when I
spoke words that were surprised outof
my heart. Would it be 80 now, If I
should say them once more2 My
love, my life, will you come to me}'
"Will / GOMEZ" she repeated, look
ing up In his eyes aud drawing
nearer, until his arms silently folded
about her.
And so Csrradlne found his love at
last.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
country are PRETENDING to do so, tc
the cost and injury of their patients.
CHRONIC DISEASES.

The DR.. does not pretend to ure
ALL chronic diseases. He claims,
however, that years of patient study
and practice, in the hospitals aud else
where, give him advantages in their
treatment which no ordinary practi.
toner can possibly have; that he GAN
CURE many cases now pronounced
INCURABLE by them, and give re
lief to hund reds of others whose dis.
eases come within the range of hisSPE.
CIALTIES. He is prepared to give
the most approved electric treatment
and medlcated vapor baths, when
needed. Parties resi- ng at a distance,
whose means will not admit of their
taking a regular course of treatment
hers, will be furnished blanks with
questions, which can be answered and
returned to the Doctor. who will make
up his diagnosis and give treatment il
desired, but he much prefers to make a
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

She hesitsted q moment, then
turned to him.
"You never knew my name2 Then
think Of me still az you have thought
Of me through ali these years." she
said, a half smile lingering about hel
mouth, but never lighting the grea'
dark face that was shaded by some
subtle sadness.
The look, the tone, transported
Carradine beyond all remembrance OF
place or circumstances, into the un-
real realm Of Imagination in which his
wish was supreme ruler.
81 have thought of you always as
my life and my love" half consciously,
his dreamy, deep gray eyes glowing
upon her face. She blushed sudden
ly, and then psled in an instant. just
then her former companion entered
the room.
II am Leila Auvernay," she said
hastily, land this is Cecil Wyndhsm,
my my betrothed husband
Not another word was said. As the
young man approached Carradine fell
back a ste p and looked at the two. His
was a fair, handsome face, 30 little
marked as yet by time, that 1t would
be hard for an Impractical eye to con-
lecture with what lines the shaping
character would yet stamp 1t. Never
the;ess, with one keen gaze C~arradine
estimated both present and future.
She said q few low, spoken words to
her companion, who presently moved
toward Carradine, and addressed him:
81 have the honor of speaking to
MI. Carradine, the painter Of this pic
ture?'
Carradine bowed without speaking.
"Will you pardon me for asking If II
is a fancy sketch'" continued Mr..
Wyndham.
"Partly so, but suggested by the
face of a little GIRL" answered the
artist.
"But the likeness LIS so very strik.
Ing" muttered the young gentleman.
81 must have 1t any rate. OF course
you will part with it-at your own
price"
"Ths picture Is not for SALE" said
Csrradine, quietly, still regard.
Ing the young man with that cool,
steady gaze which had already caused
him to betray a hesitation, almost con
fusion, very unlike his usual easy con
flence. He seemed to have an in
s~tictive knowledge that the artist wal
measuring him, and, to shrink from
that measurement with unconscioul
dread.
Carradine saw Leila Auvernay one,
more before she returned to her HON,
In q distant town. Then he took hi
picture from the academy walls ant
hang 1t in his studio, where his eye
could find 1t whenever he looke'
away from his work. For no did no
give up work; yet, among themselves
his friends pronounced MIN an altere,
man, and marveled what had cause,
so subtitle a difference. Always silent
he now seemed to live In an idea
world of his own; and, whatever h
might occupy himself with, there wa
thst in his manner which appeared t
imply that it was only a temporsr
diversion until the coming of som
event ior which he was waiting.
SO passed half a year, at the end {
which there came a letter to Carrs
dine. 1t was brief, but it was snoug
to assure him Of that which he ha
been unconsciously expecting.
The letter was from Leila Auvel
nay. He went to her at once. Sh
met him with a laughing light In he
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

again, Carradlne bent low over his
easel, gazing into the lovely, upturned
face, until 1t began to fade into the
gathering twilight.
"It-it!" he murmured to himself,
half unconsciousiy. "But 1t cannot
be. Yet I will send it-and per-
haps---"
And 80 the picture was sent, in due
time; and 1t seemed almost as If Cara
dimes soul had gone with 1t and drawn
him to follow. Hour after hour, and
day after day, he sat in the gallery,
scrutlnizing eagerly every face amid
the visitors, whom taste or fashion
had brought to look at the now cele-
brated artists latest SUCCESS. Every
night he went away unsatisfed, and
every morning he returned with hope
springing afresh in his heart,
Still, the object Of his search, what
ever it may have been, does not ap-
pear; and one day, discouraged at last,
he resolved to go no more on 30 fruit
less an errand. Shutting himself in
his studio, he began to paint, but,
strive as he would, he could command
neither hand nor fancy. Finally,
tired Of repeated failure, he abandoned
work, and yielded to an impulse which
drew his steps in the customary direc.
ton.
When he entered the small side
room In which his picture hung, he
found but two persona within,
young man and a girl.
Carradtne could not see the faces OF
these two, but, with an earnestness
for which he was at a loss to account,
he followed their ~retreating figures as
they moved slowly toward his picture.
But the next moment al exclamation
| of astonishment burst from the lips OF
the young q
"Why, here Ia your portrait, Lail-
la! What does 1t mean2 Who can
the painter be?"
With that he hurried out to pur-
chase a catalogue. Carradine adj
vanced quickly to the girl.
II am the painter" he said.
She turned and looked at him with
one steady gaze from those glorious
eyes that hsd haunted his visions for
so many years. Then she spoke:
"You painted that pioture1 and
howl"
"From remembrance, he answered.
SIT Is my only tribute to the little
unknown princess who crowned me
once with roses. Does she, too, re-
member itF"
For a moment doubt was in her
face; but as he looked fxedly at her
it vanished in certainty. A smile Just
touched her bright lips.
SIT was you, then, on whom L
forced my roaesl A princess who
gave away honors marked. How
often I have wondered since"
She stopped, turned to the cam
vas, and added abruptly, shut l was
a child then, and here"
"Here you are o woman" said
Carradine. completing the unspoken
sentence. "It is so hard to under
stand2 The same power that kept
the child In my heart showed me
into what she would ripen."
She did not look at him now, but at
the picture, as she asked him In a low
voice, "and whom am l to thank for
such an honorl" =,
my name Is Hubert C~arradine,,
he answered, and saw at once that II
was no unfamiliar word to her. "And
yoursi Through all these years your
face has haunted me always, but ysur
name / never knew"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

SHOULD it be expected Of him, in the
absence, perhaps, of special training
and experience, and in the hurry and
excitement of general practice
The DR.. is prepared to treat all fe.
male diseases in q skillful and scientific
manner, having devoted several years
to their study and treatment, both in
the hospital and in active practice.
Diseases of the Rectum.
These embrace Hemorrhoids, OF
Piles, Fistules, Fissures, Prolaps, OIL
falling of the anus, tumors, etc , etc.
and constitute one of the Doctors
leading speciaities. All rectal tumor.
are treated by the new method of In
jecting and are thoroughly and speed,
lily removed, with but little or no pain
Case, of Piles, from ten to twenty
years standing, have been. permanent
ly cured by this new method, many o
them residing ia and near the city a
present.
EPILEPSY.
i MANY cases of n ,ilepsv. or Fits
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

six, he stood In the place which he
had gained for himself almost Is much
alone at the very heart as he had
been eight years before, when the
child's gift came to him az q prophecy.
1t was not that he was friendless.
There were men who liked and sought
him, women would gladly have have
taught him to forget his loneliness In
their affection. But though his nature
responded rapidly to any kindness,
there was one chord, deeper than all,
that remained untouched, and from
the sweetest glances his thoughts went
back to the unknown child that had
smiled do wn on him 30 long ago.
The Ideal head became his great
source of enjoyment, and a dreamy
softness shaded his dark.grey eyes, as
line by line and tint by tint took
him back Into tina. past, which, all
l~ifelsss as 1t was, seemed to him, In
those moments, more real than the
busy present. Yet now, In reviewing
that one bright vision of his memory,
1t was not so much the lovely child
that he saw In fancy as the beautiful
girl whose face, with fuller depth and
sweetness, looked out at him from his
own canvas.
Tnstinctively, he hardly knew why,
he disliked to work on this picture In
any other presence, and he devoted to
1t only his hours of solitude. So 1t
happened that 1t was nearly finished
when by some chance, a friend discov-
cred him bending over 1t, too absorb.
I'D to hear any approach. As the door
opened, Carradine rose hastily, turn
Ing his easel to the wall to conceal the
face upon It. This little stratagem,
however, was destined to be OF no
avail. Having been marked by the
intruder, one of those cordial, we'll.
meaning peaple, good nstured to a
degree, but with little delicacy Of per.
ception-the action atonce aroused his
curiosity.
"Aha, master painter" he said,
with a laugh, ''let US see what 1t Ia
that you work at by youself till il
steals away your eyes and ears Only
one peepl"
With that he laid his hand on the
frame, and receiving no forbiddtpe
word from Carradlpe, turnedit around
The next moment he was loud In hi
prsiae.
"But who is it, Carradine? II 1t is a
portrait, tellIme where to,ind the orig
inal, and 1 will, if 1t is q seven days
journey.
Carradine smiled.
'If / myself knew where to fine
such an original, / should not be herr
to tell you, my good FRIEND" he an
swered evasively.
"Oh, a fancy SKETCH" said thu
other, misled, as the artist had desired
81 might have saved myself the trou
BILE of asking. No real flesh and blood
face aver looked like that moresham'
to nature, l say, OF course you viii
exhibit 1t, Carradine2'
mol" answered the painter quietly
"No!" repeated the other in sur
prise. "But my dear fellow, yol
must, or 1 shall betrsy your secret
and you will have a swarm OF visitor
worse than a plague of Egypt let II
upon you"
Carradine hesitated; a chance wore
In his friends speech had suggested
possibility that made his heart leap II
spite of sober reason.
. "You are right" he said. VI shal
send the picture for exhibition. l
will be better So"
: After his visitor had left him alon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
TAPE

These troublesome parasites can be
removed in a few hours, with but lit.
tie Inconvenience to the patient. The
DR.. wall send medicines by express,
with full directions for use, at any
time they may DO ordered.
The DIR. makes no promises bu1
what will be fulfilled to the letter. Il
he examines you and finds your dis
ease incurable, he will tell you SO il
plain words; if he tiads you can b.
benefited he will treat you for a mod
crate fee and give you the benefit Of
all that medical science can do for you
case. This is all that any careful
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
DISEASES OF WOMEN

This is one of the SPECIALTIES
to which the DIR. has devoted the besI
years of his life, and hundreds Of
women, now living, are ready to test
fly that they found relief at his hands
when others had failed to benei
them. The ''family" physician can
not treat these diseases successfully
for many important reasons, chic
among which Is, that he has not thu
time to devote to their study, nor tn
patience to do them Justice. No
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

personal examination and treat all
patients here, when possible, thus
avoiding any chance of error in dag
nosis,
The Doctor treats all forms of chron
ic disease, without mentioning any
one in particular, and has no hesitaucy
in saying that he DAN and WILL
give the best treatment known toned
ical science, and charge only a reason
able fee for his services.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

can be cured il taken in time, and es
pecially in young subjects. The DR.
does not claim to cure all cases that
come to him for treatment, but can
point to numerous instances where q
permanent cure has been wrought
within the last five years. Medicines
will be sent by express when patients
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept. ID, 1879.
l have been using Hop Bitters, and
have received great benefit from them
for liver complaints and malarial fever
They are superior to all other medi-
cines. z. M. BARNES.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

enlarged, developed and strengthened" etc., is
an interesting advert sement long run in our
paper. In reply TO inqu ries We will say that
there is no evidence Ct humbug abJut this. On
dorsed. Interes cd persons ay get sealed cir.
culars giving all particulars, giving all partlcu-
lars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., p. o. Box
6l3, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo Evening Bee. -
an. LILLY
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
REMARKABLE

KANSAS CITY, No, Sept. 20, 1882.
think it a duty | owe to humanity TO say
what your remedy has done I r me. Orc year
ago | contracted a bad case OF Blood ri ease, q d
not knowing he result OF such 'roubles, | allow
cd it to ron 10 som t me, bat finally APP lied to
the best phys clan in I is city, who treated me
for six months, In THAT TIaE | TOOK 'ovRR 600
PILLS oY PEorOIoDIDB or AEr Curry gam each,
pou d., and was confined to my bed with Mer-
curial Rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself
oyer. Being a travelling man, some OF the fra
ternity foun me n This deplo a le condi ticn,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

practitioner should promise his pa
tientsDi is all he CAN promise them
and be honest.
Parties visiting the city for the pur-
pose of consulting the DR.. should
come directly to his off, e, where the
best references in the city will be fur
'uished when desired, and where pa
|tients will also be assisted in procur.
ing board and rooms at reasonable
rates.
OFFICE:
NO. So NORTH MAIN ST.
Zone Block North of Broadway
Address all Letters to
| DR.. A. ]. COOK,
P. o. Box No. 1462,
i Council Bl
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
kSH

spec tic. hS ChsGS Jndh
had been cured by its use. | commendel tine use
it wit We y Ii tie faith arp / I less that three
weeks was able to take nv place on the road The
sores and copper collored spots gradually d'sap.
peaTed, and to-dav l have not a so cor spot on my
person, and nv weig t Is 2l7 pounds, bein : more
than 1t ever was. | do not wish you to publish
my name, but you may show this letter TO any
who doubt the merit OF s, S. s. for | know II is O
sure cure.
Yours Truly, J. II. b.
So1 9 thirty years ago there lived in Montgo.
merry, Ala, q young man who was terribly attic.
ted fter be ny tire ted for a long time by the
med cal procession OF this town with no benefit,
he commenced taking s S S. After persistently
takinS it two months he vas curet. Being ac-
quainted with hi for the disease never made it's
return. J. W. BIsnoP, J. p, bot Springs Ark.
II you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE
YOU, or charge uo'hing! Write for particulars
and a copy OF the little book, /" Message TO the
Unfortunate Suffering ask any Druggist as to
our standing,
v9-S1 900 Reward will he paid to any
Chemist who VIII find, on analysis Of 100 bottles
OF S. S. s., one partic e of Mercury, Iodide OF
Potassium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta Ga.
Proe OF Small Size, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 100
Large olLe, '....r..'.'. .,.........,,,,". l.70
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

and recon-
mendei me
TO try your
spec hc. as
haH haan ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

Many cases OF f ilepsy, or Fits
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17

az / h g y
k n c W o I
s V c "a
-caana that