davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06


The following pupils have neither beer
absent or tardy during the month:
HIGH SCHOOL.
SENIOR CLAss--Dora Smith, Bessi,
Smith, Harry Davis.
MIDDLE CLAss-Mary Closson, CLAIR
Hunt.
JUNIOR CLAss-Ada Skillmau, Salli
Cole, Jennie Watt, Harry II. Swallow
Louis Williams, Roelof Schepler, Isaa,
Dave, William G. Bayard.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
MISS PIERsoN's RooM-Josephine era,
Miss GALLAeHER's RooM--Arthur Van
malta, John Malloy, Bertha Cummings
Harry Cooley, Pauline Kimmell, Mani,
Watt, James Case.
Miss MIcgE's RooM-Della Barber
Harry Akers, Fanny Buchanan, Oliver
Welsch, Flora Hagaman, Howard Soi,i
day, Clara Rice, Addie Beaumont.
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
Miss BRoADHURsT's RooM-Oiive Full
Ter, Albert Reinert, Willie Characker
Joseph Cooper.
Miss REILLy's RooM-Eva Reading
Jennie Cole, Agnes Cooper, Halle Scarbo
rough, Amos Morgan, Charles Ashton.
Miss PURcELL's RooM--Carrie Pascoe
Mary Shamalia.
MISS REYNOLDS ROOM Belle Cooper
Alden Smith, Edward Thorne, James
Skillman, Willard Matthews.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY,
Miss DAVIS RooM-Mamie Mallov
Lizzie KimmeI. Dorie Hull. Jas. Masten'
MISS ScARBoRouaH's RooM-.Sadje vii
son, Allie Cassiday, Frank Montgomery
Miss BRITTAIN's RooM-John Everett
Mrs. MILLER's RooM-. Gertrude Miller
Lydia Wilson, Ernest Kimmel.
Nam.s of ,hosa ,rto.o pao;,.,,.. T..
- - - -
c'uuing department, nave averaged "
per cent. and over:
HIGH SCHOOL.
SENIOR CLAss--95 per cent. and over
Dora Smith aud Bessie Smith, equal
Lewis Bodine, Annie Gandey, Eva Par
kerr Harry Davis, Mollie Moore. 80 pei
cent ana unoer 20; Jennie schenck,
s M,n, u s's, S a. sllilsr.
Clara Punt. Rita Hunt. Mary C,osson
George sproat, 90 mar cent. and nnder
o.: Miranda Barber.
JUNIOR CLAss-05 per cent. and over
Ada Skillman, Louis Williams, Salli,
Cole. Roeloff Schepler. Harry II. Swallow
90 per cent. and under OF. Frank Swal
low. Carrie Mettler. Blanche g. Niece
Jennie Watt. Bessie Moore
nn,,,,,n .ouno,
A.. p,xnsos,;a D.. N
Iiss AS oS. 9oa asoom.o U per Gens'
a ao,and o,.;. s yysu ~,as aS s. as
Aua pIs,,a S ' "ra o, To o. Sspu.
o nuua D'a0A"0"' ous''os iay'or' mary
oc0ss. p
piss aAi lawn, asVoa 90 per oen.
auS osss 80 Sos1Pn uaiSis. ~ Per cent
SUI unug' ~ Wins W. xa"inanss nnl.
Tooioy, A.sn ~ van p, 2onu n1,loy
JAMES , $50 LAZY Has, y au,ino h'ni
ne. oonu a.o nvI1, na'n. 10 Wa.'.
M,ss Y S..SaT p I hvoAIyo per Sens' ano
Dss.. gsnS,o Da an amy Duchna an
Nina Nina nnn"a N pc Wi Whs. .u us. dS a.
LAY SouO NJ IT, nnalsou' mum
Deaumohe' riora laasa"an'
Names OF those whose REGULATIONS ant
Deportnient have been commentaries
PIRsr WARD PRIMARY.
MIss BRoApHuRsT's RooM--Lizzie sba
malta Mvra Harrison Della Worton
Marion Jo,nar Laura Hath Tjbbi,
prav 1aSs;a stanberson Harry SlacL
Iosanh Cooner,
W5ss REiyIv,s RooNEva Rsad,,g
Jennie Cole Edith Slack Aones Coonsr
Lille Dave Halle Scarborou0b. Will,
Iones Charlea Pidcoc< Charles shton
.Tobn Ashton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06
tBy AuthOrity.l
Statement of Taxes

Made in accordance with Section Sd OF Ordinance
passed September 9TH, 1888, as follows;
Sec. 3. The Common Council each month here
after, commencing with the month of January
next, shall cause q statement to be prepared from
the monthly statement presented by the Receiver
OF Taxes, charging the Receiver of Taxes with the
amount of the tax duplicate for that year together
with any additions properly made thereto, and
giving him credit for all moneys paid to the Trea
snrer on account Of said duplicate, together with
all corr ectionS or amounts of which ho may have
been relieved by the Common Council and which
statement shall also contain the names and
amounts due from each delinquent, so as to bal
anee the statement, which said statement shall be
continued aud published in the city papers until
the duplicate Ia settled. Provided, that no part
Of the interest received on account OF taxes shall
be used to balance said statement said Interest to
Taxes.
Passed Sept 7, 1888.
President pre- tenn. Of the Common Council
Attcst-GEo. NJ. HoLcoMRE, Jr.,
Approved Sept 70. 1888.
JOHN IL. HORN Tax Receiver, 10 account with
'Gity ofLambertyiile;
To amount Of duplicate for 1888. sss,22l II
Ca
BY amount paid to City Trea-
surer, f22Oi6 0J
By amount tax relieved. 81 Is
By amount cash in Tax Re.
cefver's hands, IL 0B
BY anountdelinquent tax list, i.iO9 81
Respectfully submitted.
JAS. o. BOVINE,
WIN. b. NIECE,
Iambertyille, March I, 1889.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Better late than never. If you have
gone all these years without Tulip Soap,
buy some at once and be happy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

For sale-a good parlor heater, with
pipes, register. etc. Apply at THE
RECORD Office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

You can now get DR.. Readings
Tooth Powder at his office, from his
original formula. sept.5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

You can now get DIR. Readings
Tooth Powder at his Office, from his
original formula. sspt.s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06
North East Raiiroad Extenslop.

North East Railroad Extension.
Chairman Paxson, of the meetings at
Centreville, has appointed the following
gentlemen a committee of canvassers to
procure stock and secure releases, as far
as possible, for the right of way in the
proposed extension of the North East
Pennsylvania Railroad from Breadysville
to New Hope: T. 4. Eastburn, Cook s.
Johns, A. j. Solomon, NJ. A. Vanhart,
John s. Williams, Charles s. Atkinson,
Carey Gordon, Richard Fl. Janney, Jesse
Naylor, Charles Belts, Eastburn Reeder,
William Ely. Thomas Pool, William @.
Blackfau, Charles Balderstop, William
Ii. Hurley, Joseph F. Brooks, Elias East
burn, Thomas Claxton, John w. Gilbert,
7. Howard Atkinson, Evan T. Worthing-
ton, John A. Shepherd, Justice Cox, Jas.
Cunuard, John Cooper, William @. Davis,
VIM. Jamison, Henry Nippes, G. F. Will
kinson, G. w. Rubinkam, G. B. Twining,
Comfy Woodman and Warner G. Thomp-
son. The Philadelphia Times says: sit
was decided to extend the road from
Hartsville to New Hope, distance of
fifteen miles. The road Is now about
nine miles long, and the stock outstand.
ing is $s1, $50, with 100000 per cent
bonds. The stock will be increased to
$500, 600, the residents along the route
agreeing to subscribe for the sake of be-
ing put in communication with the rail-
road world. Bonds to the amount of
$500, 600 will also be issued and the pres
ent bonds retired in 1892. The Philadel.
phia and Reading has leased the present
road for 900 years, and 1t will also operate
the extension. Chief Engineer Nichols,
of the Philadelphia and Reading, has
been placed in charge of the construc-
ton" The Times is no doubt premature
as regards the last sentence. Chief En-
gineer Nichols is in charge of the survey,
but not of the CONSTRUCTION. That is
something not yet decided on. The "con-
struction" will not be commenced until
the $4,000 is raised. -Nesotoun pa
EnterDrise
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

You can now get DIR. Readings
Tooth Powder at his Office, from bis
original formula. sept.5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

The grocer that sells Tulip Soap ca
tiers to the interests Of his customers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Shoes at low price for cash at
Loupxx's. nov .2s-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

LambertyilIe Public schools.
Report of Lambertvile Public Schools
for the Sixth month, ending March LIST,
1889:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-06

Ben Butler advises young men who
wish to get rich to invest their money in
improved real estate and Tulip Soap.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

rdwmindcd prejudice prevent
the adoption of new methods
when they have been proven
by practical men.
TO get up after the sun,
lean on fork handle and specu-
late for an hour or two upon
what the weather is going to
be, while the weeds get a start,
and then wonder why farming
doesn't pay.
To leave a lot of unchoppcd
wood wet or half split at the
pile. a lot of old harness
hanging in the kitchen, and
muddy tracks in the dining
room. and expect to see the
women Sood-naturcd.
To have a lot of hali-fcd,
cmaciatcd lonesome looking
fowls roosting dcjcctcdly in
some old tree. when a few
good, healthy chickens prop
crly housed would make the
poulty yard an honor instead
Of a disgrace, Hagerstown
Herald and Torchlight.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
\ Farmers Mistakes.

TO think that anyone can
farm that a man who has
starved as 4 canvaSscr for a
patent churn or has been I'M
successful as a carpenter can
Jump into farming a business
requiring high intelligence and
pcrscycrlng efforts, and, being
utterly unfamiliar with details,
be able To make money ON a
farm.
TO entertain the idea that i
large farm half stocked and
poorly cultivated pays better
than 4 few acres well and
carefully titled.
To pay several dollars ioI
good farm toolsandallow them
for want of proper shelter, tC
become useless a year or sc
sooner than they should.
To let year after year pass
by with no attempt to improve
the quality of the farm stock
Bloodcd cattle and horses pay
The cattle make beef quicker
the cows give more end rich
er milk and the horses are o
a better temper.
To let foolish pride or mar
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
NOoI
ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
Smith, Moore G. Co.
SNOW HILL. MD.
What Mr.. u. .. isudd. c"rrr~i'"n,ling see.
Tctary of the buriingron County Agri-
cultural >nririy. hns tn say about
the Nicrnbc Killer.

MOrsT HOLLY Feb L.. iS'a.
RApAM's MiCHoBE KILLER Ca.
GENTLEMEN l'ntil persuaded hy regular
pra,tlclns physician. last ortol,rr. try Will
mm nadanis Microh. Killer. hnd rNpcri-
mcntcd with many different kinds nf patent
medicines, and hal placed myself under treat
mrni ttrim several of uur mpst noted phN sc.
ians. IN addition io which | visited many of the
Cousumptivc health resorts of the country. all
In vain search for relief frum an inherited
tendency Ia pulmonary disease. aggravated 10y
attacks of pneumonia. congestion ana inilama-
tion. la sheer despair tried your remedy.
hut shall ever bless the doctor who rcroIn-
mcnde,l u for am now entirely free frIm the
racking cough that made life miserable Hm
improving In health and Hpllly gninining In
strength. My friends are 81 surprised NJ my
improved condition that they almost weary me
relating the story of my cure. have suffered
80 much AMI seen 80 much suffering from this
fatal disease that feel II my duty innlVisr all
tu try what believe has pruNcl my salvation.
Snccrcrely yours,
II. I. llI'nD.
Send or call for pamphlet giving full pariicu.
lars.
Sold only IN gallon jngs lasts phout a
month Price sI.OO.
MM. RADAN'S NICRORE KILLER.
SiO Arch street fhiladclDhia.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
PLUCK AND PRAYER.
There want any use o fretting.
An tniI Oiidai, sn

There want any use o frciting.
An told Obidah sO.
For cf we couldn't hold on To things,
We'd jest got to let 'em go.
There were lots of folks thntd suilrr
Along with the rest 0f us.
And il didn't seem To he worth our while
To make such dreillc fuss.
To bc sure, the barn was most empty,
An corn an pertaters scarce,
An not much of anything plenty an chcaI
Bu, waicr--an' apple sass.
But ihen--as | told Obadiah
II want any use To groan,
For flesh aud blood couldn't stan u an II,
Was nothing but skin an bone.
But, laws if you'd only hccrd him,
At any hour of the night.
A.prayin' out in that closet there,
,rwOuld hayc set you crazy quite.
patched the knees of those trousers
With cloth that was nOways thin.
liut il seemed as il the pieces wore out
As fast Id set 'ein IN.
To me. he sand mighty little
OF the thOrny way we trod,
But u; least dozen times day
lie talked il over with God.
Down on his knees in that closet.
The most of his time was passed.
For Obadiah knew how io pray
Much better than how TO last.
But ! am that way contrary
That cf lhings..don' go jest right,
feel like rOllin' my sleeves up high
Aud geliin' ready To fight.
And the giants slew that winter
amt going Ia talk about;
And didn't even complain To tod,
Though think lie found !, out.
With he point Of II cambric needle
druv the wolf from the door.
For knew that We neelnt starvc to death
Or bc lazy because We were poor.
An' Obadiah he wondered,
An KEEP, me patching his knees.
I'm Thought u strange how the meat held
out.
An stranger we didn't freeze
But said 10 myself in whispers:
God knows where His gift desccndS
An' 'tisn't always that faith ritS down
As fur ~ the finger ends
An | wonldn'i have no one reckon
My Obadiah shirk.
For some. YOU know, have the giil la pray
An others the sift Ia work.
-Hrnrs H"kiy.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
Children are Wise.

Don't tell the faults or cute sayings oi
your child In his presence,
Don, say "oh, do hush up or Don't
bother me with So many questions" when
u child questions YOU II he asks for the
sake of knowing answer him, though he
asks seventy times seven" questions u
day, and teach him io remember what you
tell him.
When you promise a child something
don't forget To i;iltil the promise To the
letter, II you are not scrupulous To do
Just as you agree you may expect the it-
tie one To sci you down as false, and learn
Ia he thus himself
Don't iramplc mcrcilessly under foot the
wishes Of a child, hu, respect them as far
as possible.
Don't manifest a spirit Of par,iality.-
Children are sure To detect this.
Dos'i encourage in small child that
for which YOU will punish him when older.
Don't lo and say things for the sake of
causing him to show anger and then
scold because he does so-EN.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
4 WOnlan's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too hy u lady in this coun
~. Disease fastened its clutches upon
hcr and for seven years she withsto0d It's
scvcrcsi tests. but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessant-
ly and could not sleep. She bought OF Us
a hottie of of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much re-.
Iievcd on taking the first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle has
been miracuiously cured. Her name is
Mr,. Luther l.uil." Thus write w. G..
lIamrick n Co, of Shelby. " c.-Gct u
free trial bottle at T.. ID. Coiiingham ~
Co'S DRUGSTORE
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

.Aftcr ali. its as much in the
howl" as in the what you
sell to people that brings them
to you and keeps them there.
The humblcsi farmer boy is
treated as courtcously and
served as faithfully by us as
the richest merchant and our
promises are always realized.
READY -To.WEAI.
You can search the trade through hut
ynull see no such Clothing as that made
by us. We've the stock. style. facilities
aud workmcn.
business Suits fr'm........$7 Ia S.o
Walking suits from. i0to -
Dress suits iroiIl............ ~ To- -
The newest. ncajcsi, and nohbicst STYLES
known.
JUVENILE CLoTIING.
But in Juvenile Clothing,
there $ where we have the
whole course inside track and
all. No excuse for dressing
your boy like a circus freak ;
give him a show, with us.
Suits for small hoys......$29 toss.
suits for older hoyS...... To- !.
suits for young mcn...... io is
ONcrcuutS fruin...... u. To II
aand every possible pattern,
backed by highest style. The
boys know us and
--hcre To hv
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

81 must go now ! feel
stronger, he said though his
looks bclicd his words i
must not stay longer from the
side of my loved ones.
oh. Pierre, stay do not
80 ! ! cried.
Ills eyes dilatcd with an
expression of terror.
TEL me truly, he cXclaim
cd, how is it with Marguerite ?
Il could not answer. lie
read the truth in my face.
With a cry he sank back and
covcrcdhis eyes with his hands.
Then quickly as could | told
him every thing that had hap
pcncd withholding nothing
for it was best.
".\s | spoke, the little one,
awcd by the strange scene,
,d again drawn near. With
Lconvulsivc motion he caught
X to him and bowed his face
n her shining hair. And
{ is her child Marguerite $
"
Gas a pitcous sight, and
>dilatc upon il longer.
led at the parson-
fter a while / let
his own timc-hc
bw he had been left
flpon the field, and
.~Ivcrcd consciousness
- ,d'himscli a prisoner in
the cncmy's hands how he
had been confined ever since,
until At last escaping, he iour-
ncycd on foot over mountains
and through forests. buoycd
up by the hope OF reaching
his native village. and there,
amid the ministrations OF his
dear ones. rcgaining his
strength and passing in hap
pincss the rest of his life.
AS YOU may have surmis.
cd, the poor fellow did not live
long to bear his great disap-
poinlmcnl. In the village Gem
ctary not far from the rest
ing place of her he loved is
a grave conspicuous from any
other by the stately granite
pillar which his townspcoplc
have erected to the memory
of Pierre the Hero. their coun-
tryman. who by his courage
twice savcdthc day for France.
Those archis medals which
he managed To conceal and
preserve through all his wan
dcrings. He left them in my
charge, for the child of Mar
gucritc.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
Bolls and Carbuncles Cured.

For years have been constantly trOu-
hlrd with humors in the blood, which
caused The breaking ou, Of boils and ear.
hnnclc~ all over my body, that when
bruised would make lasting ugly sore. |
consulted many eminent physicians and
took great deal OF medicine without any
pcrccriiblc benefit Nothing helped me
hut Swifl's specific Is. ;. - That medi.
cine cured me, am now enjoying eN.
crllrni health, aud there Is not a blemish
or any kind on my body.
MuuNII MclI,iE, Bulo, Nebraska
INHERITED SCRoFULA.
swift Specific IS. = - cured my lit
ilr hoy of hereditary scroiula, which broke
nuI an over his lace For year he hal
suffered, and had given NJ all hopes of
his recovery. when nj length ! was In
,luccl To use : ;. ;. Amer using lew
hl,lrs hc Was entirely cured Not n
symptom now remains Of the disease.
This was three years ago.
Mus. l.. T.. MATmERs. Malheryille, Miss.
\ SEXTON SPEAKS.
( Mr.. John A. Cleary. sexton Of Oakwood
Cemetery. Waco, Texas, says; "swifl's
Specific Is. = 81 Is u sure cure for any
description of blood poison! About n
year ago contracted blo,d poison dis
ease. aud tried number of remedies
without avail | was about TO become
.,lishearlcncd, when a friend induced me
iotry lS. :. - After taking part Of
one bottle I was sound man, aud No
symptoms Of the fell disease have ever Tc.
turned"
Treatise on Blood and skin Disease
nlallcd free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, eir-'.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
THE TWO MEDALS.

In a picturesque nook OF
Sunny France stands the little
vine-clad village of y |,
is a very small place.
Many summers ago ! was
rather of an invalid. and when
| chanccd in my travels to
light upon this rustic Arcadia.
my feet were 10th to leave. and
before long | found myself du-
~ installed beneath the roof
OF its venerable pastor.
One evening, as we were
seated in his pleasant study,
my eyes fell upon two sub
iects which struck me as nov.
Il decorations for the room oi
pcaccablc. war-dctcsting
clergyman.
? They were a tiny golden
star and a large cross of iron,
hung side by side on Il square
of black velvet.
Could my host have had and
lost a son? | thought and
would it be proper for me, by
questioning him, to perhaps
run the risk of rcopening the
old wound ?
He had evidently noticed
my look of curiosity and my
subsequent hesitation, for
saw his eyes suddenly turn
and fix themselves upon the
medal, while an expression ol
pain contracted his brow.
"Do not speak of them, sir,
if it will cause you pain"
FASTENED to say.
But his face dad cleared as
quickly as it had cloudcd.
"Why not - he said. "rhcy
belonged to one of Gods no,
blcst heroes ! should like to
tell you their history, if you
care To listen"
SO. nothing 10th. prepared
myself to hear the story.
1T was at the time, he be.
gan, when the bravcst and
best of my beautiful France
were called forth to swell th,
forces of Napoleon. and to
fight for their native land. In
this village lived a youth of a
handsome face and manly
presence, named Pierre La
vclle. He was my favorite
pupil. ! was the first to guide
the infant mind into paths ot
knowledge and as he grew
To manhood the love between
us was like unto that of pa
rent and child.
"In the cottage you Sc,
from the window dwelt a maid
en- the iaircst in all the coun
try round and il was moi
strange that, growing up TO
gethcr, both SO young, and
good. and beautiful, an attach
mcnt should spring up be
tween Pierre and Marguerite
She was well named. fol
as the daisy is modest and
sweet. SO was she, and ! wa,
pleased with Picrrc's choice
as was everyone who knew
and took an interest in The
lovers. AT length the joyou,
bridal-day was fixed. Blu
within a week of It's approach
a proclamation came. hcraldcc
by drum and martial stir ane
with tcar-streaming eyes III,
old mother of Pierre, accom-
panied by his lovely betrothcd
came 10 tell me. what | learn
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

yock''ys.
-.
notion
lent Zap
$50.
oEiIMS ACME IiNi.I..
our this years make
:. Our leadership shows
course we wont argue
r the Fall Overcoat: com.
Ne cdicl of Fashion says
Ours sweep from 81
~"
soto $i0
~ Ia ~
giitn ~
'ilicm for much
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
j. H. BURBAGE,
Furnishing Undertaken

desires the citizens of Snow Ilill and
Worcester County 10 know that he i
now completely fitted mp To furnish in the
hest manner every description of Collins.
Caskcts, Burial Robes. Etc. Immediate
attention given Ia funerals IN the town or
country. Furniture made or repaired in
wOrkmanlikc manner.
JOHN II. BURBAGE.