davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
Whnt,s in n smile.

No, Esmemlda, no; a smile does not fall
cross ones path like CLEAN of sunshine in
gray day. Half the time smile dosen't
mean anything but a contraction of certain
muscles. We have seen men smile who
have missed their train. We have seen a
man smile as he climbed the dreary stairs
that led to dentists parlors.-- Burlington
Ha,rkeus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
WIN <of HIRAM II.

A member of New York Phonetic Club
writes to this able and influential journal,
asking us to g drop the final ne in words 50
ending and spell diolog, epilog, &C., &C."
Well, we kick. We are willing to drop ne to a
limited extent but when the New York Ian
guage club asks us to spell glue 81, we pro-
test - Toledo Blade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
nunterdon CO. surrogate once


ORDER TO LIMIT CREDIToRs.-upon the appli-
cation OF Charles A. Skiilman, administrator OF
The estate of Joanna Foley deceased,
w. II JOHNSON, Surrogate Of the said County
of Hunterdon. by viltue Of tho power and author
ity vested in me by law. do hereby order on this
twenty-seyeEth day October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
three, that the said administrator MS aforesaid
give public notice to the creditors Of said Joanna
Foley, deceased to bring in their debts claims nd
demands against said estate under oath affirma-
ton, 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
yertsing the same for the like space Of time in
| THE LAMBERTvIfLE RECORD. q newspaper Of the
State of New Jersey. Aud it is further ordered,
that such notice shall be given and advertised
within twenty DAYS after ths date of this order,
and ifany creditor shall neglect to bring in and
exhibit his or her debt, demand or claim within
the time therein limited after public notice given
aforesaid such creditor shall be forever barred
This or her action therefor against the said Adj
min strator as aforesaid.
A True Copy from the Minutes
W II. JOHNSON, Surrogate. i,
Dated Surrogate Office, Oct. 81, A p. 1888.
Oct 3l.-2m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
a Larre Reaaetlon IL Prices.

| am now offering my entire stock Of
parlor stoves aud heaters. office aud shop
stoves, at greatly reduced prices. Now
is the time to secure bargains att,
LARS, Az Bridge ST., Lambertville, II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AND
OTHER STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deeds, Mortgages and other papers aoritten
and titles eranaiHed

Persons wishing to buy property win do well TO
consult the list given below and those having any
for sale will find it to their interest to have
eatalegued, that attention may be called to 1t.
The following properties are now offered for sale
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
SCROFULA

anil all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipe-
las. Eczema, BIotches, Ringworm, Nu-
nors, Carbunxzes, Boils, and Erupesons
of the Skin, are the direct result OF an
impure state of the blood.
10 cure these diseases the blood must DO
puritied. and restored to a heaNhy and ma
tural condition. AYERS SARsAPARILLA has
for over forty years been recognized by emil
neut medical authorities as the most pow
crful blood purifier in existence. 1T frees
the system from all foul hmnors, enrscnes
and strengthens the blood, removes all traces
of mereurial treatment, and proves HseH
complete master of all scrofulous diseases.
Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores.
"Some months ago / was troubled with
scrofuIous sores tulcers) on my legs Inc
limbs were badly swollen and Unnamed, ana
tho sores discharged large quantities OF
offensive matter. Every remedy l tried
failed. until l used AYERS SARsAPARILLA,
of which 1 have now taken three bottles,
with the result that the sores arc bealed,
and my general health greatly improved.
| feel very grateful for the good your
medicine has done me.
Yours respectfully, Mrs ANN 0'BRIAN.
14s Sullivan ST., New York, June "A, 1882.
sY All persons interested are invited
to call on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the
Rev. n. T.. Wilds of IS East 54th Street.
New York City, who will take pleasure
In testifying to the wonderful efficacy of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, not only in the care
of tIifs lady, but in his own case and
many othors within his knowledge
The well-known arriter on tke Boston Herald,
B. W. BALL, of Rochester, Nh, writes, June
Z, 1882:
Having suffered severely for some years
with Eczema, and having failed to find relief
from other remedies, have made use, during
the past three months, of AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA which has effected a complete cure.
consider it magnificent remedy for all
blood Diseases
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09

"A Gem Christmas present The
Light Running Domestic Sewing Machine,
atMoore's Book Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
HUNTERDoN oRPHANsCOURT

Upon the application of Charles A, killn,an,
Administrator of Joanna Foley, deceased, for sale
OF lands to pay debts. Order 70 show cause.
Charles A. Skillman, Administrator OF. Joanna
Foley, deceased, having exhibited TO this Court
under cath. a just and true amount afthe personal
estate and debts of said deceased, whereby u APP
pears that the personal estate of the said Joanna
ing the aid Of this Court In the premises II is on
this 18th day OF November, A. ID, 1883, ordered
that all persons interested in the lands. tenemenls
appear before the Court ut the Court House, in
Flemingtoa, in said county. on the l4th day OF
January next.a 10 A. NJ. to show cause why SO
much Of the said lands, tenements, hereditanents
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 us the ease may re-
auire. BY order OF the Court
JAMES 7. HUFFMAN, Judges.
JOHN G. DURHAM, J
Nov 2I.-6t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09

Largest stock of Wall Papers
Moore's Book Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09

Orders taken for Perforated Chamois
Skin Suits, at Johnson's Drug Store, Al
Church street. Oct. 10.-St.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
M ARBIE
AND
G R MITE YARD,
=. f. Cor. Main and York SITS.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. ].

Having bought the stock goodwill and fixtures
of ". swab's Marble and Granite Works corner
Main and York streets, | will continue the busi-
ness under my personal management and will
continue to do good work in Marble and Granite
and sell at the lowest prices the trade can afford
Orders by mail to Pennington will also receive
prompt attention.
JAMES Ii. MURPHY.
Feb. %. 1888
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-01-09
American Galvanic Co.,
Sept. 10, 1888. -lom.

EGEanE@v 1874 Madison St.s Chicago.
JTE sUGSs1i03 Chestnut ST., Phila.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25

What is tlirtation? Really,
How can answer that?
Vet when she smiles | sec its Wiles,
And when he lifts his hat.
Ills meeting in the ball room,
lis wLirlinG in the dance;
With something hid beneath the lid
Besides simple glance.
Ills walking in the hallway,
'Iis resting on the stair;
lis bearded lips on finger tips
Qf mamma is not thcrc.)
'Iis going out for ices,
'Iis buttoning on a glove;
Ills lips that speak Of plays next week
And eyes that talk Of love.
''ris tucking in a carriage,
lis asking for call;
lis lifted eyes and tender sighS,
And this is no, not all.
"Iis parting when It's over,
And one goes home to sleep;
FRA la, my friend. best joys must end =
But one goes home to weep.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25

y
Stuyvcsant Nutwood spoke in kind
" tones to his daughter, and yet the
girl noticed, or imagined that she did.
slight trcmor in his voice, but. think
ing it was due to the involuntary loose
ming OF his false teeth, gave the matter
no further attention. She crossed the
room to where her father was sit
ting in his great arm chair beside the
window.
Bcryl had grown up on her fathers
farm almost without society, but not
without education, for every wear she
Had attended the seminary at Acorn
vile, and in her ciY Yhtcrnth year had
graduated with all the honorS and a
pcrcalc dress. And then she had gone
back to the farm again, but somehow
hrr life there was not as satisfactory as
before. There were times when Bcrvl
felt sense of cnnlli mixed with an IN
definite feeling of rcstlrsSncss that
would cause her to wander aimlcsslv
around the place in Il rcvcrie until re-
called to the things Of this world bv
stepping on her ankle. But though
she strovc to conceal, even from her
self. the real cause OF tli> feeling, her
heart would ever and anon give a
great throb as she thought Of Rupert
llOllinSsWOrth. who was now q Str,lo-
CLING lawyer in Western town.
There had been no words of love be-
tween them, but on the day Rupert
graduated they had met for the last
time, and, standing beneath the shade
ct grand old oak that guarded the en-
trance to the college campus, Rupert
had taken Bcryl's hand in his and said
to her, while his dark brown eyes
seemed looking into her very soul ::
You will not forget me entirely,
Miss StuyveSant?
~ shall never forget yoll,' she re-
piled, With grave earncstness, "as long
as lvc.'
lie had once stepped on her toes.
When Brryl had crossed the room
her father motioncd her to seat by
his side, and as she cuddlcd up costly
Oh a hssock and, placing her arms
upon hcr knees, looked up in his face
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25
SUBsSCRIB NO w
-FOE-
COTTON PLANT

An SPACE 4o-coumn Agricultural
journal. the only paper in South Car
olina published erclusirely in the inter
est of the Farmer and Manufacturer.
The best and cheapest Agricultural
paper in the South.
OMEN go CHSN'H'S a YEAR.
The Official organ of the State Grange
Endorsed by the leading citizens of
the State, and by the best farmers in
the State and the South. Send postal
for specimen copies for yourself and
your neighbors. Address,
W. J. NCKERALL, Marion, S. G.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25

lclt great thrill or sorrow III the
knowledge that one day this beautiful
girl, with all her wealth of love and
bandolinc, would leave him forever.
II have received letter from Ru-
pert Iollingsworth, Beryl," he said.
The girl gave a sudden start, and a
wave OF crimson swept over the pure,
sweet face, but she did not speak.
'Can you not guess he continued
"what the purport of his letter is?
Beryl could no longer look in her
fathers face. She knew full well
why Rupert IIollingsworth had writ
ten.
lie had gone away only years before
in all the vigor OF his glad manhood,
and his splendid talents had gained
for him success where others had fail
ed
And now. crowned " it'll the laurel
wreath of victory, he had written to
her father for permission to urge his
suit with her. She knew all this full
we'll, al vet when her father asked
her the question to which her heart
had already given answer, she di not
reply
"Iou coald never guess, little one"
said Stuyvesart Nutwond. Il merry
twinkle in lis eyes, "why Rupert
has written. DO you think You
could?'
A deeper blush ovcrsprcad the pretty
! face.
"But will tell you,'' hn continued,
"bcca''sc YOU two were at college to
gethcr Still, perhaps had better be
silcnt'-anu again the laughing liYh
came into her fathers eyes.
"rcll me, papa,' whispered Bcryl.
no longer able to conceal her eager
ness. ''why he has writtrn.'
''lIe wants something's was the re-
! ply. "Can YOU not guess what it is 2"
Every ti@cr Of Beryl'S being is
throhbing with expectancy now.
The sun has passed from sight, and
great bands Of rosy light that stream
up from below The hOriZDn'S rim cast
a strange halo over the silent calth.
Bcryl feels the solemn Influences OF
the twilight hour, but no word comes
from her lips.
father, "whai Rupert Hollinysworth
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
MOntana'y Condition.

The ST. Paai Pioneer Press thus truth
fully comments on the fitness Of Montana
for admission to the sisterhood Of States.
"That Montana is ready to receive the
honors of atehood there S no doubt. The
Territory is entirely out of debt, and now
has population of Ioo,ooo-a growth OF
over $4,000 during the past four years, and
every prospect indicates flood of imni-
grafton during the next few years. There
is no State or Territory which contains
such vast or diversified interests. The
Territory contains 93,ooo,ooo acres of land,
of which 10000, 900 can be cultivated, 34,-
ooo,ouo are grazing lands, 1870 1000 tim
Der, 100000 acres contain gold, silver,
copper, coal, iron, and lead, and 2,,ooo,ooo
are mountains and timbsr. The annual
products of Montana, when fully developed
ought to yield: Gold and silver, $4,000
900; grazing lands, $s:,,o1oooo; timber,
coal, iron, leac, zinc, fish, furs and salt,
$,5ooo,ooo; horses, sheep and wool, $15,-
600, ,ooo and since 1853 Montana has pro-
duced over $1oooooo)o in precious met.
ais. OF the resources of Montana, h r
mines would rank first, next would come
the live stock interests, ana then agricu-
ture, none of which have IN ore than begun
to be developed"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
Smiles.

Recipe for becoming ;esthetic-One die
tionarv OF art terms, three oil paintings
and job lot Of old crockeryware. Mix
30 brains required.
What is the feminine of tailor?' asked
a teacher Of class in grammar. "Dress-
maker" wa, the prompt reply Of a bright
eyed little boy.
An elderly minister, at a social party
where the young people were dancing, be-
ing asked if he danced replied: mo, l
am not educated on that end"
Butcher: "Come, John, be lively now,
break the bones in Mr.. Williamson's chops,
and put Mr. Smiths ribs in the basket for
him." "All right sir, just as soon as I've
sawed of Mrs. Murphy's leg"
At social reunion the question was ask
ed: "Of what sort of fruit does quar-
relsome man and wife remind your The
Young lady who promptly answered, "a
prickIy pair" got the medal.
The rector, to Irish plasterer on ladder,
pointing wall: "That mortar must have
been very bad" Pat, with grin: "Faix,
We can't ex?ict the loikes of good Roman
ci.nint to stick to Protestant church,
rr!'-Pxuck.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
Stampede Nuggets.

The following notes are taken from ths
E,uuy d'IhM Miner:
Snow is over five feet deep on IL level in
the mines.
Lots in Eagle City are comparatively 10"
at present.
The SNOW will not be off the ground
earlier than May.
\ number of pack trains arc in camp un
able to move out.
Three thousand men are expected here
Dv the middle of February.
\ number of claims have been sold in
:he mines for good round sums.
Parties are taking goods up to the mines
in skiffs, but the navigation is spiced with
danger.
Two men, names unknown, coming out
of the mines, were drowned in the CEur
d'Alene river.
Evolution, station half way between
;hc Mission and Eagle City, promises to be
a lively camp.
\ dozen Of Summit Valley miners from
Montana, have discovered a quartz ledge
thirty miles northeast from Eagle, and
traced the groupings three miles. Assays
Of the ledge show SIS, per ton. This is
white crystalized quartz.
Companies have been formed at Salt
Lake City, Utah; Eureka, Nevada; Den
yer, Leadville, and Durango, Colorado;
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and almost every
mining camp in California to come in the
latter part Of February. They have nearly
all representatives in the camp
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
.Misftllanea.
'TWENTY-FOUR O'CLOCK.

Wife. wife, while down in town TODAY,
heard bv chance the stransest thing;
Twill come to pass, the people say,
Tho trouble it is sure to bring.
Our timepiece there upon the wall
Must 90 (it gives me qaite shock:>
You see It's OF no use at all
Y7.W soon bc = orlock.'
Wei! breakfast then at IS sharp,
At ~ must take the train;
What oddities, ! cant help harp
On what is sure to turn the brain
I,ut Lab,r's wheels will soon go round.
On wages there will be no lock-
Tho this old world at last has found
II has i o'clock.
Tho some folks may learnellv speak
OF Greenwich time and this and that:
1t is our centurv'> strongest freak
\ queer diurnal tit-for-tat.
We're told the world improves with age,
Oar ship at last has reached a dock
Where change in all things is the gage:
Twill soon be = o'clock.
& Ucoco IiIbNUc.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
He Could Sell it Cheap.

"Boss, does yer want to buy ha,n"'
asked a negro of white man.
"What is it WORTH"
"Wall, as it's yerself, yer may take it fur
fifty cents"
"rhat won't do. You can afford to sell
it for less, for believe you stole it,"
"Boss, doan 'cuse IRE SO rash. Have a
little mussy bout ycur pusson. But, tell
yer, boss, it yer won't say nothing bout it,
III let yer hab it for forty cents"
The white man agreed and paid over the
amount. The negro, just he as crossed the
street, was accosted BY an acquaintance,
who saio:
"What did yer let dat man hab dat ham
50 cheap tor?"
"Oh, l could ford it, case stole it out
firm his own smoke house" - Oxgkkeefsic
Courier.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
A Miners Inch Of Water.

Many persons do not know the amount
Of water meant when a miners inch is
named. In the early placer mining days
Of California, when water was scarce and
difficult to obtain, miners inch was the
quantity that would pass through an ori-
fee an inch square with four-inch pres
sure-or dow Of about 53SH gallons per
hour. Later on, the quantity was increased
to what would flow through the same ori.
fee, but with six. inch pressure-or . flow
Of about 79o gallons per hour, which was
the rule adopted by the placer miners il
Bannack, Alder Gulch and other mines in
this Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
Coming Changes in the Cattle Basiness

Cattle owners Of the plains are wisely
pushing the improvement Of their stock as
rapidly as money and the ways OF nature
permit, and will soon crowi the farmers
of the more sorely than they have yet done
! in the M ,rkets Tor choice beeves. Thus
far the effect of this movement has been
| felt but little, for many OF the bulls of tn :.
first cross have been kept for Use in breed
ing to COWS of lower grade than them
selves, and few OF tn. half breeds hav. ap-
l,eared in the market Enough fave come
however, to show tn the bulio:ks of the
plains will be no in >i,nificant rivals OF the
haf.breed steers of the farms, and viii
overshadow the scrub wherever he may b.
raised 1t is already difficult to make a pro-
, fit by growing beef in that part of the coun.
try east of the Mississippi. What the pro
fits will be a few years hence, when the
plains will send their thous ,nds OF we'll
market may be. guessed How can the
farmer hope to compete with the ranch'nan
whose mlturei bceves cost but SIS or $40
eacl, on the range:
! The use Of good bulls Of Some milking
breed of acknowledged merit offers one
way bv w;,ich the competition of the free
ranges of the west can be avoided. Some
of the more prulrnt are already taking
from this enivaol. rivalry some OF its pow
er TO ipiure BY turning from the raising
of beeveS to the keeping of milking stock.
Thrv prefer not to wait until forced by
continued lo>se, in an unequ.l and hope
less contest to retire from the btet-produt-
ing ti,l IL bat cen of these men the mum
Der who appreciate the value OF the ser
vices OF bull of !. COOL milking strain l.
much too small 1t is coming generally
admitted that the Jerseys stand unequaied
as butter producers, yet there are but ie"
farmers in the west that will paw SIS for the
use ola Jersey bull Of even the best breed
ing known. The trouble is that the farm
er in the>west, and perhaps some others.
cannot get rid OF the notion that the chief
service of the COW is to raise beef They
seem to be utterly unable to realize the
character of the change which has been
coming over the cattle business Of this
country of late years. 1t has been yer,
fortunate for the farmer that the country
has been in a prosperous condition, and
that people have been generally employed
at fair wages and thus enabled to buy free
ly and so keep the prices Of beet well up.
1t this had not been true, the rivalry of lhe
plains would have been seriously felt long
since. n good COW can and will earn more
money ov the production Of butter than
the best bullock can earn BY the production
of beef in like time Such a COW will
make ,oo pounds Of butter year; this at
the rate of Is cents per pound, amounts TO
$4.17 per month. \ good thrifty bull' ck
will make about fifty pounds of btef rer
month, which at six cents per pound on
foot will amount To So per month. 1t may
be that a scrub COW will make less butter,
but q scru', steer will make less beef.-Chi- |
cayO Tribune
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
A RELIABLE FIRST.CLASS DRUG.
GTST

A RELIABLE FIRST.CLASS DRUG.
GIST
Will ALWAYS recommend to his customers
pure and reliable medicines. There is not
druggist in this great country who does
not TO-DAY recommend
Browns Sarsaparilla
And Dandelion with Iodide of Potassium,
as the remedy that is curing more cases uf
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Ervsipelas. Salt Rkeum, Tumnrs,
kidney Diseases, Boils, Constipation,
Than anv other Blood, Liver and Kidney
remedy known. Ask sour druggist to show
you the formula printed on each bottle and
use no remedy for the Blood the Liver
and the Kidneys but Browns Sarsaparilla.
This sterling remedy is sold at the Dil.
Ion Drug Store. Ask them Of its merits.
Always Reliable! Warranted!
Frost bites, inflamrd sore eyes, burns,
bruises. cuts, and old sores. cured at once
or your money refunded by YOUR druggist
This l. the positive warranty placed on ev-
cry box of BRowN's ARNlcA SALyE by
the Brown Medicine and Manufacturing
Company. Onl, IS cents.
~
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Dean lie Breton, the father Of Mrs. Lang
try, now lives in retirement at St. Brelade's
ten miles from ST. Heller's. He is said to
lie the handsomest inan in the Island Of
je, sey, tall and upright in hearing, with
dgnitied mien and features. He long ago
was separated from his wife, who is chape-
roning Mrs. Langtry. The latter has paid
bu, one visit to Jersey since her marriage,
ter years ago.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09
Northern Pacific Equipments.


The rolling stock equipm mt Of the NJ
comprises $50 locomotives, I34 passenger
coaches, y emigrant sleepers,. II dining
cars, ?, sleeping cars, s business cars, pay
car, S observation cars, combination null
and passenger car, y combination mail and
express cars, Io express cars. 24 baggage
cars, I3a caboose cars, 10 refrige' ator cars,
4,8as boz cars, 7o7 stock cars, $500 hst
cars, 500 coal cars Is boarding cars, pile
drivers, i steam shove's, s tool cars. ?
steam stone derrick and and patnters
car.
Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris (uncle kemus)
never heard darky play the hanjo. 60
". Cable says not only was tlse oss1o =
general use among ire Old pssrtatioa g !.
sro~J but ehae he should IA - surprised
S - tsl.es - Instrrsnsnt itseM - g
purely AlIicas lin.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

A German doctor says: "Melt some
suspected butter; soak worsted or wick
in it; when cold light It with candle;
biaw it out; il it is oleomargarine Il will
smell like blown out candle; It L Is but
ter i will smell like butter.r
The Dillon tribune., 1884-02-09

Frosidential DEATH was the verdict rem
.s0 ~ : brownsvilie, Texas, jury in the
s"as O 2 person who recently fsll over
0eac IN saloon ii shat pl.ce.