davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31

45-46, Alexander Warts
47-40, Isaac q. Fariee.
50-52, John Manners
5S-55, Alex. v. Bonnell
$3.50, John C. Rafferty,.
1891, Edmund Perry
1894, John Blame.
s5-67, Alex. Wurts.
Si-ss, David II. Banghsrt.
"A 10, Fred. A. Potts.
1918, James N. Pidcoek.
S0-S2, Ell Bosenbury.
s3-S5, John Carpenter, Jr.
sG-sS, George H. Large.
AssEMBLYMEN.
45-ls-4a Jonathan Piekel.
a., Jno Swackhanmer
45, Amos Moore.
49, John II Case.
46, Henry Stevenson.
4G-47. Isaac r. Srope.
46-47, Joseph Fritts.
46-47, Frederick Apgar.
47-49, John Lambert.
4s-4e, Andrew Banghart
4s-49, David Van Fleet
50-5i, John MARROW.
50-5i, Luther Opdycke.
60-al, William Tinsman.
$685. John X. Young
02-5S, Peter Ii. Allen.
52-5s, Andrew Vansckle.
~, Hiram Bennett.
1884, John Lambert
1894, Samuel II. Britton,
54-55, Lewis Young.
54-55, Peter +. Voorhees,
So, Us. Pittenger.
81, Edward Hunt.
56-s7, William Sergeant.
1857 John NJ. voorhis.
56-57, Jos. W. Willeyer.
56-57, Jno. r. Rittenh0use.
$3.50, John II. Horn.
$3.50, William Snyder.
$3.50, Cornelius B. Sheets.
$3.50, Frederick Apgar.
60-6i, Charles benson.
60-6i, Ambrose Bancroft.
60-6i, d. d. Schomp.
60, Thos. Banghart. Jr.
6i-62 Jacob II. Huffman.
62-63, s. II. Huselton.
62-64, Joseph w. Wood
1894, David II. Banghart.
64-65, David B. Boss.
6a-67. William ]. IlIfi.
65-66, James J. Williever.
66-67. Richard II. Wilson.
GIGS, Battles Picket
$3.50, John Williamson.
6s-70, Theodore Probasco.
G9-70, John p. Lare.
70-7l, John Kugler.
7l-72, Peter Voorhees,.
7i-T2. Aug Z. Sanderson
1874, W. L. Hoppock.
1874, John Carpenter, Jr.
1915, James Bird.
1915, VIM. W. Swayze.
77-7s, Henry Britton.
77-7s, John Hackett.
1880, Chas. w. Goodwin.
1880, James N. Ramsey.
sl-82, Geo. Fl. Mathews.
1882, Jacob Hipp:
1884, John v. Robbins.
1894. W. Howard Lake
S5-86, John c. Arnwine.
1886, Chester Wolverton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31

We know that parties can visit Lam
bertyille from Trenton, purchase their
furniture from Stockton, So Coryell street,
pay the freight, and save money from
prices paid for the same goods in their
own city. We also know that parties can
secure the same bargains from any town
or city, within radius of thirty or forty
miles OF Lambertville. Such bargains
we're never offered before at So CoryelI
street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31
CARPETINGS
AND
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
VS.. Sloane

Invite Intention to the Attractive Prices at
which their Entire Spring Stock Is
being offered.
Administers from $500 per I'd. upward
Wilt0ns from i.75 per I'd. upward
Moquettes from l.25 per I'D. upward
velveis from f35 per I'd. upward
Body Brussels from 80 per I'd. upward
Tapestry Brussels, from 80 per I'D. upward
lngrains from 80 per I'd. upward
Swiss Lace Curtains from $3.50 per pair upward
Madras Lace Curtains from 2 so per pair upward
Antique and French Lace Curtains
from %. so per pair upward
Nottingham Lace Curtains
= from rs per pair upward
Tnrc0man Curtains with Handsome Dadoes
from 81. 90 per pair upward
Tapestry Coverings from 81 90 per I'D. upward
Cretonne Coverings from -25 per yd. upward
window Shades made on sbost notice or Materials
furnished.
Samples sent sOAsn desired and Prompt
Attention paid to all Mail Orders.
Correspondence InUited.
Broadway and 10Th Street,
NEW YORK.
Feb. 81. isse.-sm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31
VAN HORN BROTHERS. Z

Nos. 80 & "a Union ST.. and No. Chur CHI ST..
Lander tville, NJ j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31

Nov. IS, 1885. SON.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31

The list of Petit Jurors to serve for
the term of Court commencing on Tues
dau Anril 18th Is nc fnllows,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-03-31

True, the Prohibition party is bolt
from the old PARTIES but it will prove
Munderbolt, and the liquor interest is al
ready trembling in anticipation Of the
shock. - Voice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15
TIL x
Evening Capital.
TUESDAY. June 10. 1886
HERE and THERE.

A total eclipse of the sun
will occur on the goth of next
August.
A man must look up and be
hopeful, particularly when he
Is trying to drink from Jug.
There will be any quantity of
last seasons straw hats peram-
bulating around as this sea-
sons hats.
A young man at a Summer
resort without a wheel-a bicy-
Gle, you know-will have COM
mittee appointed to inquire in
to his sanity.
When frankie was married
the officiating preacher left the
word "obey" out of the cere-
mony. It'simmaterial anyhow.
The law protects book agents
from harm just the same as hui
man beings. So it is best
not to kill them, at least where
you will be found out.
A lightning rod which does
not 60 down into the ground
far enough to reach perpetual
moisture is worse than no rod
at all.
"Great men often rise from
small beginnings" says a writer.
How true! Even George Wash
ington was a little baby at one
time.
General Spinner loves Florida
better than his signature. When
an alligator sees that signature
he walks right up to an insane
asylum and stands on his head.
Encourage home industry, .
are words we should all paste
in our hats. 1t is the only thing
that will build up the town.
Encourage it not only by pat.
ronage, but by words of praise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-15
Gfs0sHfrs Guide.
The MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DOUBLE Track JAxSnY CoUrrER.

leave Camden Station
For Annapolis, 7.2O q. M. 1915 p.
m. and 40 p. m. On Sunday 0.06 q.
m. and 800 p. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, $40, $50, 9.05 q. m,
1915, 500, ESQ, 11.30 p. M. On Sum
day, $50. 9.05 q. M, 100, 500, $50 and
HOO p. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore
as follows:
5 q. m, $50 q. m, GAO q. m. 7.30 q.
M, $50 .. M. 1906 a. M, and II 10 p.
m, 1.25 p. m, 3.l5 p. M, $50 p. M,
4.S0 D. m, 4.40 p. m, $40 p. M, $40 p.
M, 700 p. m, S.25 p. M, and 100 p.
IA. On Sunday only 1.30 p. N.
From Annapolis, SIS, 3. M, and 1.45,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 .. M, and
and $40 p. n.
Baggage called for and checked at
hotels and residences on orders left Vi
ticket office, 152 West Baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 8. Broadway
DAVID LIE. q. X. Lord,
Genl. Superintendent. Gen Pass ACT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
THE LATE JOHN B. COUGH.

In a sketch of John B. Cough, who
died as he had lived, upon the plat
form, and who was to the last one of
the most popular of public speakers,
and, after Father Mathew, the most
famous apostle of temperance, it was
stated that although very generous
n an, he declined to lecture for the
benefit of enterprises aud societies of
all kinds, which constantly applied to
him. 1t is to be hoped that nobody
regrets his refusal OF thinks him to
have been less generous because of
the refusal. There is no more CON-
mon or more objectionable form of
mendicancy than that which asks this
kind of aims. Mr.. Cough received
very large income from his public
lectures, and of this money he was
not avaricious. On the contrary, he
gave literally, aad often, doubtless,
TO the very objects for the benefit of
which he was vainiy asked to lecture.
A man practices his profession or
pursues his business for his liyeli-
hood and the support of his family,
and he determines for himself the
amount and the direction of his
gifts.
That is what the charitable society
forgets which asks a singer to sing,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
MARRIED PEOPLE WOULD BE
HAPPIER

If home roubles were never told
to a neighbor.
If expenses were proportioned to
receipts.
If they tried to be as agreeable as
in courtship days.
If each would try TO he support
and comfort to the other.
If each remembered the other was
a human being, not an angel.
If each were as kind to the other
as when they were lovers.
If fuel and provisions were laid in
during the high tide of summer work.
If both parties remembered that
they married for worse as we'll as for
better.
If men were as thoughtful for their
wives as they were for their sweet
hearts.
If there were fewer silk and velvet
street costumes, and more plain, tidy,
house dresses.
If there were fewer ''please dar-
lings" in public and more common
mannerr in private.
If masculine bills for Havanas and
feminine ditto for rare lace were
turned into the general fund until
such times as they could be incurred
without risk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
CRITICS ON COOKING.

1t is one of the strange thing,
about poor human nature that every
body's else occupation is so mncii
easier and pleasanter than ones own.
Housekeeping is the most delightful
affair in the world TO those who have
never tried it. They really have not
the least idea how difficult it is to
cook or serve perfect meal with no
failures nor clutches in it. Their
hacks do not ache, their heads do not
throb, their nerves are not i'm a quiv-
er over the awkward mistakes of ser
wants. They cannot understand why
the hot tears start in your eyes, or
worse yet, the hot words drop from
your lips at their careless criticism
of bread or cake or meat. 1t may
seem hard that after mornings 8 toll
in g hot kitchen, or after careful and
minute directions, there will be some
lamentable failure somewhere in the
meal which you hoped would please,
and that somebody's eagle eye will
pounce upon that one weak point in
the whole affair, perhaps the very
thing over which you have toiled the
most patiently, while all the excel
leneies of all the rest are forgotten.
The spot on the sun in household as
tronomy usually puts out the sun en-
tirely. But never mind if it does.
Remember that no one means to be
unkind.
They have a right to expect you
to give them good things to eat, and
they are disappointed if they do not
get them, that is all. Make up your
mind what is reasonable for your
family to expect of you, do it just as
we'll as you can, and then harden
your heart. If you are selfish and
indolent you will probably fall short
of your duty, If you are conscien
tious and devoted you will probably
do more. The average householder
thinks the three meals are the only
important thing, and that your main
strength should be given to them.
You know that the neatness and
pleasaptness of the house demand
something if they are little children,
they demand still more. Keep the
due proportion. Waste no time on
the unattainable. Do not model
your housekeeping or serving on
some one else's whose circumstances
are either much beyond or below
yours. Then if criticisms or COM
parsons come, take them kindly.
Stop and think before you let them
hurt you. "Do | deserve It'll" If
you do, you need it, and it will do no
harm. If you do not, let it GO. The
heavens will not fall if the roast is
under-done to-day,or the cake scorch-
ed tomorrow, provided it really could
not be helped. Be sure always and
do your best, then send no unavail- |
ing regrets after it, if 1t is not a
very good "best."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
ENJOY AS YOU GO.

Some people mean to have good
time when their hard work is done
say at fifty. Others plan to enjoy
themselves when their children are
grown up. Others mean to take
their pleasure when they get to be
rich or when their business is built
upon a sure foundation, or when the
farm is paid for, or the grind of some
particular sorrow is ever past.
These individuals might as well
give up ever having good time. The
season of delight which so long wait
ed and hoped for, too rarely comes.
Disease, poverty, death claim each
its victims. The lives of those whom
we love, or our own, 60 out and what
is left?
Then take your pleasure to-day
while it is yet time. Things are not
in the best shape for that visit you
have been so long planning to your
only sister. II might be better if
you could wait till the boy was at
home from college to look after the
place; but she is ready now. You
are both growing old-you had bet
ter go.
John drives around with the horse.
slump in, mother" he says, sits a
lovely day. You need the fresh air.
Don't say, 81 cant go, was intend
ing to make doughnuts," or "my
crImping pins are not out" or "my
dress isn't changed" Put on your
warm cloak. tie veil around your
hat, and take tide. If you don't
take such things when you can get
them, you are apt to be shy when you
want them again.
Don't say, 81 shall be glad when
that child is grown up What guam
titles of trouble he makes !'' No, en-
joy his cunning ways-revel in his
affectionate hugs and kisses, they will
not he so plenty by and by. Enjoy
his childhood. 1t will look sweet to
you when 1t is gone forever.
Enjoy the little of every day. Tn
great favors of fortune cOln,. To hut
few, amt those who have them tell H.
that the quiet honeiy joys. which ar
within the leach of us all, are indrfi
nltely The hest. riien lei Us not Ca,
them away, but treasure every sun
beam. and get all the light and
warmth from il that the blessing
holds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
July 4th.
FOR THE MONITOR

Loud whangng banging guns. and Changing bells
O'er all our land, the glorious story tells,
How patriots gave their blood in freedoms cause,
And gained for us, the right of equal laws.
"Breathes there man," so dead he cannot feel,
A flying thrill from cannons' thunder peal,
When Ger the hills the tongueless, speaking gun
Repeats the victory our fathers won.
Fling out banner! Let it kiss the breeze!
And by the law patriots will DEGREES,
Will shoot the man who low in dust would drag
With traitorous hand, our country's honored flag.
From shore to shore, from to zone,
Each teeming fertile acre is our own;
Aud fifty million people help to spread
The starry flag that floats above our head.
Our rising starry constellation guides,
Where prosperous man, with all his wealth abides,
And will you let a base dishonor bar
The rising credit of single star?
Here e,millioned tongued the printers press may tell
The truth concealed in natures deepest well,
And from its depths may truthful precepts draw,
To guard our home, our nation, and our law.
'Tis here dominion folds ballot wing,
And crowns each freeman her chosen king,
To show the world by reasons searching light,
How bounds are fixed "'tween liberty and right"
Through cycles vast, historic nations run,
Centennial years may sometimes count one.
And when through growth we reach our fullest
length,
Who can measure them our giant strength?
The chimney smoke that curls above each home
Oertops the rising pride of spire and dome,
And skyward filings, and gracefully unfolds
banner oer the fort each freeman holds.
And as the glowing, swift-winged comet flies
Through unknown space, in which its orbit lies,
So we, selfposed, may wing our onward flight,
And swing for earth our lofty beacon Ii ght.
A. d. Marckres
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
AERACULOES ESCApE

w. w. Reed druggist, of Winchester, Ind,
writes: "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike,
Bartonia, Randolph Co.. Ind, was a long sufferer
with consumption, and was given up to die by heg
physicians: She heard Of DIR. Kings New piscay,
cry for Consumption, and began buying it of me,
In six months time she walked to this city. dis
tance OF SIX miles, and is now so much improved
that she has quit using it. She feels she owes her
life to it," Free Trial bottles at II. C. Pierce's
Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
THE SMART BOY.

Two bright little girls were off for
a holiday with their western uncle, a
big, good-natured man with a dia-
mond breast-pin, and his voiuble son,
lad about the age of his little cous-
ins, whom he constantly pestered by
his rude and dominating behavior.
The boy was a product which it is
the despair of all Europe to produce,
and our travellers had great delight
in him as an epftome of American
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
The following story is told of a

railway train in Florida: While run
ming one day at its accustomed speed,
the passengers gradually became
aware that they had stopped. A cow
was on the track. The obstruction
having been removed, the train went
on for some time, but finally stopped
again. On being questioned as to the
cause of delay the conductor replied:
80, we've caught up with that cow
again !"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
NEVER GIVE UP,

fyou are suffering with low and depressed spir-
its, loss of appetite, general debility, disOrdered
blood, weak constitution, headache, any disease
of bilious nature, by all means procure bottle of
Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to the
rapid Improvement that viii follow; you will be
inspired with life; strength and activity will
return; pain and misery win cease, and henceforth
you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by II. C. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
The Alpine Sheep.

They in the valleys sheltering care
Soon crop the meadows tender prime,
And when the sod grows brown and bare
The shepherd strives to make them climb
To airy shelves of pasture green
That hang along the mountain side,
Where grass and flowers together lean,
And down thro' mists the sunbeams slide;
But nought can tempt the timid things
The steep and rugged path to try,
Though swee the shepherd calls and sings,
And scared below the pastures lie,-
Till in his arms their lambs he takes
Along the dizzy verge to go,
Then needless of the riffs and brakes
They follow on DER rock and snew.
And in those pastures lifted fair,
More dewy soft than lowland mead,
The shepherd drops his tender care,
And sheep and lambs together feed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
CIJRE yOrIl,SEi.F.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best medical
book published. hundred pages, elegant colored
plates, viii be sent You receipt of three 2-cent
stamps to pay the postage. Address A. f. Ordway
& Co., Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN TREES.

In thinly populated districts of
Southern and Central Africa, where
lions, leopards. and hyenas abound,
the natives live in huts like gigantic
b.. hives. firmly fixed among the
On !f,' approach of night they ascend
t their c:unpfircs until The approach
nf day drives them to their lairs
AS many as thirty families have
been found to occupy IL single tree.
In many instances, natives who till
the ground at any great distance
from their tribe, build these huts for
nightly accommodation. In travel
ing through the country one frequent
ly sees trees alive with haboons and
other kinds of the monkey tribe, busy
in collecting the fruit and indulging
in ceaseless gamhols and chatter;
for this reason it is commonly called
the monkey bread li,''. When the
tree is not occupied rs Il h,hitation,
the hollow trunk serves by the natives
as sepuichre for executed criminals
the law of the people denying them
the right of huiiai. insitle. of which
the bodies dry up and to great tx-
tent resemble mummies. To a Ell-
ropean, this tree is marvel COM
irg across one inhabited by monkeys,it
is extremely dangerous to shoot any
unless one is with party, for if any
are wounded, the whole colony take
up the battle, and more than once /
found that a retreat in short order
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
An unknown man stepped up to

An unknown man stepped up to
the Rev. Mr.. Talmage once and
said: 'Well, sir, | am an evolution
ist, and | want 10 discuss the ques-
ton with you. ] am also an annihi-
lationist, ! believe that when | die
that will he the end of me"
"Thank God for that % devout-
ly calculated Mr.. Talmage. as he
walked off and left the man per-
fectly dazed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05
BARTON. VERMONT MONDAY

or an actor to act, or a painter to
paint picture, or lecturer to give
lecture, for its heneit, upon the
score of charity. One of the hard
working guild of lecturers some years
ago replied to solicitation Of this
kind by asking the chairman of the
committee what business he pursued.
81 am dealer in jewelry," was the
reply. "Well, Mr.. Chairman said
the lecturer. 81 am very much inter-
ested in little society like yours in
my own town; now let us be fair:
will give you the profits of my bust
ness for one evening for your society
if you will give me those of your bus
mess for one day for the benefit of
my society,""
The good chairman stared and
smiled. The lecturer continued:
"Have you applied to our friend Mr..
Sheepskin, the attorney" mo;
what for?" asked the chairman.
''Why, to aid your society by con-
tributing days fees?" The chair
man smiled and looked puzzled.
"What l mean," said the lecturer,
sis simply that there is no more rea-
son why you should ask me to give
the entire profit of my business for a
certain time than to ask anybody
else to do the same thing. The fact
that / am lecturer is no reason that
you should made the application to me
rather than to lawyer, or mer-
chant, or an artist. Do you ask Mr..
Booth to bestow his receipts for next
Saturday upon your society because
your society Is poor and wants mon
ey to buy carpets and cushions? Do
you ask the proprietors of newspa-
pers to drop into your treasury all
the money they may receive for adj
vertisements and sales on the first
day of June? Do you ask Mr.. Choate
to hand you over his professional in
come, as nearly as he can compute it,
for Monday, the 22d? To ask me for
money is one thing but to ask fol
blank check with my signature is
quite another" The lecturer smiled
as bcnignantly as the chairman, hut
did not look in the least degree puz
zled. "Oh !" said the chairman,
PRECISELY" returned the lecturer.