davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
DANGERS OF LONG WALKS.
Too Much Pedestrian Exercise Makea
People Dull, Cross and Thin.

Few persons are aware that violent
pedestrian exercise, by generating
more carbonic acid than the lungs can
conveniently let off, fills the system
with poison and stiffens the muscles,
says the London TRUTH 1t is for
this reason very dangerous if the
heart is weak. The professional Pc
destrian is hardly ever 1.-THE, whereas
the equestrian is graceful, because he
takes exercise without filing his blood
with the poison have just named the
immediate effect of which is shortness
of breath, sometimes with stitch in
the left side. Cyclists. make journeys
of hundreds of miles without getting
knocked up. This is because the lungs
are not overstrained as in, say, long.
quick walk or pedestrian race. Alpine
climbing is worse than running. 1t
has been noticed that Alpine climbers,
whose forbears were not time out of
mind Switzers, begin to break down
after eight or nine seasons of noun
taineering and age prematurely. lam
glad to know this, because care little
for mountain scenery, and feel as if in
Jail when Alp rises above Alp around
me. The strong sunlight from dawn
to dusk and the simple and reposeful
horizon of the plain are far more con-
genial to me than the patchy lights
and deep shadows of mountains. La
dies, it also occurs to me, may be in
terested to know that muddy COM
plexion is often consequence of vio-
lent clambering of hills, the blood
losing, when overcharged with car
bonic acid, its ruddy glow, and the
skin delicacy, in trying to aid in work.
ing off the poison. Soft, clear COM
plexions are much more common in
rolling" countries than in high lands.
The Swedish women have in this re-
spect great advantage over the Nor
wegian; and so far as l can Judge from
personal observation, the Ayrshire
girls have more to be proud of than
the Highland lasses. Those who 60 in
for pedestrianism and lawn tennis
should carefully drill their breathing
organs to keep their good looks (when
blessed with them), or to improve
their appearance when they are not
good-looking. Spirits suffer just as
much as appearance from the self
poisoning process of which | have been
speaking. Have you ever noticed
what fearfully duh and cross beings
gentlemen become after hard days
Devastating.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
On the Roads.

The road winds onward long and white,
1t curves in may coils, and crooks
A reckoning finger down the height;
Ii calls me with the voice of brooks
To thirsty travellers In the night.
leave the lonely city street,
The awful silence of the crowd,
The rhythm of the roads beat
Ny blood leaps up, ] shout aloud,
Ny heart keep measure with my feet,
Naught know. naught care ] whittier ] wep3'
Ills on, on, on, or here or there.
What prOfteth IL an aim or endl
walk, and the roads lead anywhere.
Then forward, with the Fates to friendl
aris on and onl Who knows but thus
Kind Chance shall bring us luck at last;
Adventures to the adventurousl
Hope flies before, and the hours slip past.
o, what have the hours in store for usf
A bird sings something in my ear,
The wind sings in my blood Il song
TITS good Mt times for man to heart
The road winds onward white and long,
And the best OF Earth is herel
Arthur Symons In Youths Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
Found After Twenty-Five Years.

In 1864, among soldiers on duty IN
Chattanooga, was w. o. Blake, pri,,
vate in Company Ia, Twenty-thlrd
Michigan infantry. While in camp
here comrade made watch charm
for Blake by rubbing smooth both
sides of an English shilling and en-,
craving upon it the initials "W. q. b.
He carried the charm few days,
when he lost it, and during the sSpe-
riences of after years forgot all aboas
it. In 1884 Mr.. Blake moved to Chae
tanooga with his family from Mlchl-
gan and rented house at the corner
of Fourth and Moon streets, aud III
1889, while digging in the yard ne
found a small piece of metal, which,
upon being cleaned and polished,
proved to be the engraved coin he io ,,
in 1864. This beats finding needie
in a haystack. - Chdttdnooqa Iin'ss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
Catching a Prairie Wolf.

One cold, windy day a party of lively
young fellows driving across the prai-
RE saw prairie wolf making meal
from a dead horse. Bill Burns offered
to bet ten to five he could catch the
wolf and the bet was taken. Bill di-
rected the driver to get as close as pos
sible under cover of low ridge some
three hundred yards from the wolf.
With the wagon concealed by the ridge
and the wind in his favor, Burns began
to crawl through the knee-high dead
grass, which was nearly the color OF
his canvas coat and felt hat. The horse
lay with its back toward Burns, and as
it was frozen the wolf was eating from
the inside of the carcass, going almost
his whole length into hole eaten in
the horses abdomen. He would go in
and snatch a mouthful or two, then
quickly back out and look around. 1t
was evident that he considered "eter-
nal vigilance the price of liberty"
Each time the wolf went in Burns
crawled rapidly toward it, lying flat
in the grass whenever the wolf came
out. In half an hour he had got within
a few feet of the wolf, and, watching
for favorable moment, rose to his
feet, jumped over the horse, and
caught the wolf by the hind legs. To
the spectators it didn't look as though
Burns had more than touched the
wolf when it was rods away, and went
off with such grand burst of speed
that one of the boys declared he could
hear it whizz long after it was out of
sight. Although Burns held the wolf
but an instant he was severely bitten
on both arms and on one leg. His OPP
ponent claimed the stakes because
Burns did not hold the wolf. but Burns
said he did not agree to hold it, but to
catch it; that he did not intend to hold
it long enough for it to bite him, but
found he could not let go quick
enough The bet was declared in
Burns favor. Forest ana Stream
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
Confusion of Tongues.

The Germans are trying to count
the languages that are spoken in their
new colonial possessions. In East
Africa they have found fifty languages,
in Southwest Africa, twelve; in Came
rooms, twenty; in Toga, five or six.
These figures do not include a large
number of dialects, which are almost
equivalent in some cases to another
language. The Germans have no idea
yet how many languages are spoken
in their South Sea possessions, but
they have thus far counted fifty.
Their missionaries and agents are hard
at work reducing the languages which
are most used to writing and making
dictionaries of them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
Christening a Town.
According to a local tradition.

According to local tradition, pro
badly invented, Sayville, L. l., received
its name in peculiar fashion. The
settlers were gathered in debate upon
the shore trying to agree upon name
for the place, and one after another
proposed his suggestion with "Say,
how'll this do?" After many sugges
tons had been rejected, some one,
barren of Imagination but sensitive Of
ear, proposed the oft-repeated word
SAY" be made the first syllable of the
name and that vile be added as the
second syllable. The idea took, and,
says the legend, then and there the
settle ment was christened SaYYille.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
A Physicians Opinion on Weeping.

AS the muscular power that extends
or flexes finger is at distance from
the part moved, so the excitement to
tears is from an irritation in distant
nervous center and is removed when
the nervous center is either soothed or
exhausted. The persons who weep
say that tears afford relief. Nothing
is more perfectly true, nothing more
clear when the facts are understood.
The relief comes not from the mere
escape of tears, which is only symp-
tom, but from the cessation of the
storm in the nervous chain.
If the storm be Gained by soothing
measures, as when we sooth a child
that is weeping from fear, annoyance
or injury, we qdiet the nervous GEN.
tiers, upon which the effect ceases. In
children the soothing method succeeds
and sometimes it succeeds in adults,
although ia adults the cessation of
tears is more commonly due to actual
exhaustion following period of nerv-
Gus activity. II
In grief the afflicted weep until they
can weep no more; then they become
calm, or, like children, cry themselves
to sleep. Thus tears indicate relief
and that the nervous system has fallen
into the repose of WEAKNESS. Persons
subjected to many and repeated griefs
shed in time fewer tears and the aged
compared with the younger are almost
tearless.-Dr. W. B. Richardson IN
Asceieyidd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
Lights Up the Target.

The Italian ordnance department has
been offered, it is said, the sole right
of purchasing new conical projectile
which, on being fired from canon
and striking an object, produces a
luminous disc of high candle power.
1t is possible to throw the projectile
over six miles, thereby effecting the
sudden lighting up of the enemy's
position by night. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02

The eyes are the windows of the soul, +"
at least, so says Hafiz, the Persian poet.
But the cleanliness Of the eye, like that Of
the complexion, depends upon the purity
of the blood and the healthiness of the Sc
cretions. 1t is now admitted that there is
no medicine, or compound 50 potent as
Halls Sarsaparilla, as an Alternative and
blood purifier. tits compounded with yell
low Dock and Iodide Of Potass, and Is
warranted to be free from spirits, mercury
and arsenic. Sold by all druggist
j. r. CAT L.S Il CO,
Proprietors, AT Sansolne street, S. Il.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
A Paralyzing Machine.

Among the thousand and one re-
Gently invented dental ami surgical
appliances is an ingenious device of
French origin for producing local
paralysis of the nerves. in order that
minor dental and surgical operations
may be painless 1t consists of a
glass tube filled with highly volatile
liquid.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02
On the Western Limited.

Bride-"Now, don't let people know
we are on our wedding tour. Act as
If you didn't care snap for me-"
Groom-"Uml that won't do nova
days. my dear, People will think
we're on our divorce tour. ~ Y.
Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-11-02

For salt-rheum and impure blood take
Halls Sarsaparila, Yellow Dock and Iodide
of POtass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

Last year our prices were low be-
cause we laid in the bulk Of our
stock before the price advanced.
This year we are in good luck again.
December last there was a break
among the manufacturers, a most
wonderful drop in prices, without
any cause except overproduction.
This happened at season when our
stock was pretty we'll closed ont.
Two weeks since we secured so
rolls, 30 of which are here for your
inspection. We feel confident they
will make the best and most desira-
bic offering yet shown to our peo-
pie. Tapestry Brussels so, So and
SIZE; Body Brussels, $1.00, slips
and $1.37; Ingrains, 25 to Toe.
We are offering extraordinary
values in Ginghams, Shirtings, Elan
nels, Outing Stripes, an excellent
opportunity to put in work your
Winter, i. G. Summer sewing. It's
a pleasure to show our goods and to
stand by their merits. We rely
solely on this and low prices to in-
crease our business and reputation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

The steamship Indiana sailed on Mon
day on her GRAND TO the famine stricken
districts 10 Russia with 1000 tons OF sup
plies on board. Fifty thousand people
lined the wharves and babe the steamship
bon voyage. The services OF the steam
er. the transportation OF the -four to Phil
adelphia, the coal for The voyage, the in
surapce on the cargo and even the load
ing OF The flour by stevedores we're all
gifts from tender hearted individuals or
corporations.
No other occasion furnishes such Nm
exhibition OF Philadelphia far-reuching
bencvolence On no other occasion had
America SO signal an opportunity to re-
turn, in measure, the friendship exhibit
ted by Russia In the dark days of civil
war. But the occasion will be memora-
BILE, perhaps, not so much for the gift in
itself, but for the unity OF all classes and
sects of the people, and the spontaneity
with which The food for the starving sub
jecis Of the czaf was contributed, as well
as for the celebrity aud generosity with
which means OF transportation were fur.
pished. The bond Of sympathy that uni.
ted all peoples in generous exhibition OF
humanity toward the starving peasants
was indicated In striking way, when re-
lgious leaders,. Protestant Episcopal,
Bspilsi, homan Catholic, Hebrew, Meth
odist Episcopal and Presbyterian-spok
from the same improvised platform and
wished the vessel Godspeed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

ANY person who wishes to be tho
roughly posted on the tariff question
should subscribe for the american Eco
nomist, published in New York City, at
90 per year. Il desls with all phases Of
the question, and has as contributors the
ablest men Of the nation. 1t has just be-
gun the answering Of one hundred differ
ent questions on the tariff, which wlllco
about all points. The first article is by
Prof. Van Buren, Denslow 10 answer to
the question "Are Free Traders Honest 2
DO they believe what they advocate :
Would they wilfully ruin the country 2"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
THE WORLDS FAIR.

We have received the last issue Of The
"WoRID's COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION Illus
the only authentic organ of
the Great Fair. The object OF this
publication isto give complete authentic
historical record of the Columbian Ex-
position. II contains 80 pages of official
proceedings and will gives Photographic
Illustrations, printed on enameled paper,
Of all the Exhibits, Buildings, and atirac.
tons OF the great Fair. AS work of
Art, containing the most interesting infor-
nation, 1t is Invaluable to all who wish TO
keep up with the times aud learn OF the
great International Enterprise.
It will be published semi-montbly early
in the fall, making eighteen copies for
present year Price, 81, postpaid; 20
cents copy. Subscriptions taken at this
Office, where the paper can be seen, or
send 20 cents for sample copy to
]. B. CAMPBELL,
Editor and Publisher,
2lS La Sale Street, Chicago, III.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

Speaking OF the Democratic proposition
to put cotton ties on the free list, the New
York "irimes,n hitherto an uncompro-
missing free trade advocate, says: "PossI-
bly, the committee does not know what Is
The present condition Of the colton-tie in-
slustry. The cotton ties now consumed
In This country are made here. Cotton
ties are no longer imported. The quan,i-
" imported in the calendar year 1890 was
SO, 1924, 387 pounds In that year substan-
TALLY the entire demand was supplied by
domestic manufacturers. The industry is
an American one. The removal OF the
duty without any relief to the manufac-
turer SO far as his raw material is concern
ed would put an end TO the domestic pre-
duciion OF cotton ties. The industry now
carried on In this country would be trans
ferred to Europe" II may be added that
the price Of cotton ties Is lower now than
before The enactment Of the Mckinley bill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

Some Of the Worlds Fair statistics ale
almost overwhelming. The Main Build
ings, we are told, exclusive OF what will
be necessary for their roefs aud for their
interior finishing, require 250, 900 panes OF
glass and about $50 tons OF paint. An
expenditure of almost $500, 900 Is neces.
sary for these items. The great Manu-.
facturers Building requires so tons OF
paint and $4,000 panes Of glass Of 26 diff
fcrent skies, the average size being 27x44
inches. In the Transportation Building
will be ll2 circular sashes, ~ feet In d.
ameter, each contrasting 81 lights; and 6S
semic,rcular sashes, % feet in diameter,
having go lights each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
Reduced Rates and Enlarged Privileges for
Ciergymen on the Pennsylvania Rail-


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that commencing on February
10Th, 1892, tickets will be sold to Minis.
tiers Of the Gospel holding proper clerical
orders, nj half rates. This arrangement
will apply 10 all tickets sold on the Penn
sylyania Railroad lines east OF Pittsburg
and Erie as we'll as 10 the Pennsylvania
lines west Of Pittsburg, so that clergyman
may not only be able to secure ticket at
half fare between the stations east of Pitts
burg md Erie, but may enjoy the same
privilege 10 The purchase Of ticket to
Cleveland, Chicago, Columbus, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, 81. Louis, or intermediate
poiuts.
This concession In the interest Of 30 de-
serving a class Is fresh evidence of the
lberaliIy Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and cannot fail to impress itself upon the
appreciation OF those whom II Is designed
to benefit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

Andrew Carnegie has donated in the
State Of Pennsylvania $1,000, 600 for the
Pittsburg Library; $1,000, 900 for the
Pit,sburg Art Gallery and Museum $780,
600 for the Allegheny City Library $780,
600 for The Carnegie Library at Braddock I;
$40, 900 for the Johnstown Library, be-
sides $4,000 for the Edinburgh (scot-
land) Public Library, and more than that
for libraries at Dunfermline. his BIRTH
place; Ayr and other Scotch towns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
MY Head was Fairly Rotten.

My Head WAS Fairly Rotten,
And how much | suffered it is hard TO de-
scribe. That loathsome disease, catarrll,
caused the above, and the doctors said
they could not relieve me. paid hun
dreds Of dollars, for which l received no
benefit. got more good from two bot
ties Of Sulphur Ditters than from all the
money ! paid to doctors. / shall con-
tinue the Sulphur BItters, as have great
faith that they will cure me. IS. M. Day,
Al Hanover st., Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
Dress Goods.

What we have left of our pretty
all-wool SOC. Plaids are marked
down to 40 cts. Very desirable for
the present and early Spring wear.
Most excellent values in Ladies
Muslin Underwear---An entirely
new assortment just received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
Foot Wear.

Ladies' buttoned Dress Boots,
with cork innersoles, perfect insa-
lation from dampness, made Of fine
Paris Kid and stylish. 4
French's Flexible Process, equal to
hand-sewed. These fine easy wear
ing Buttoned Boots were made to our
order from choice Dongola Kid, and
fully guaranteed, only 1925.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

The great majority Of so-called cough
cures do little more than impair the diges-
tive functions and create bile. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while il
cures the cough, does not interfere with
the functions Of either ftomach or liver.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

There is rosebush al Elildersbeim, in
Hanover, that was planted more that one
thousand years ago by Charlemagne. The
bush il 20 feet high and covers so feet OF
wall space The stem is but Q inches 10
diameter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

We can have some idea OF the suffer-
ings eniailed by the Russian famine, when
y Is known that the people there. who are
destitute 81 food, are equal 10 number to
more Than nc-fifth Of the population Of
The Uniirsl States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
CLARK PIERsON. Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. "a. 1892.

Some Of the newspapers are very
much concerned because DIR. Keeley's
chloride of gold treatment for the cure of
drunkenness. is said to have killed two or
three people. In any case 1t isnf half as
dangerous as whiskey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
DEATHS.

CAsE--In Sidney, on February 10Th. 1892, Henry
Case. In the Goth year OF bis age.
RUPELL-In Union township February IL, 1892
Lewis Rupell, aged ~ years, months and
days.
VAN DQREN-Near Glover Hill. February Sth,
1899. Miss Gertrude Van Doren. eged "a years,
II months and days
LANDIS-In Trenton. Feb. 10th, 1892, Miss Caro-
line Landis aged 81 years.
FARLY--At Sandy Ridge. Feb. 22d, 1892. Phoebe,
daughter of George and Kate Fairly, aged years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
TO YOUNG BEGINNERS.
DTHE
3GRAND
% DEPOI
is FULLY EQUIPPED.

as Bedroom Suits, thoroughly
seasoned, we'll made, and handsome
ly finished, SIG to $50. We've just
contracted for 25 Antique Oak Suits,
full medium size, genuine French
Plate Mirrors, the best suit, the
biggest suit, ever offered at the ex-
tremely low price Of SIG, for 4
pieces.
25 Oak Extension Tables,
not imitation legs or imitation ex-
tending leaves; in short, the best
table to-day on the market, at %
cts. per Fl.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24

Seventeen Cardinals have died within
the last fourteen years, since the present
Pope began Ills reign. The entire college
only contains sixty-nine members.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
MARRIAGES.

sWARER-ALT Clinton, February II,
1892 by Rev. y. J. Rowland, Thee. +. Swarer to
Mary A. Altemus, all OF Clinton.
GARY-FIsHER-Oet 9, 1891, Rev I. Poulson.
Emanuel Gary, Of Oak Grove, 10 Belle Fisher,
Of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
ESTABLISHED 1868.

i These are PIANO HAM MERS-they
alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers
talk and think more about CASES.
We have a process by which the fe.
covering REMAINS elastic and uncom-
pressed after years of HARD PLAYING.
Ali other hammers get MATTED DOWN
like an old MATTRESS, and soon yield
ltInny tones-not music.
WE GIVE 1T AWAY.
The reason why pianos carry high prices
on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM OF
DISCOUNTS with frank and candid
inside information, worth many dollars
WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY.
We also send, post paid, an elegant
illustrated Catalogue. explaining above,
and very large colored Illustrations
The FURNITURE part of the wing"
Piano is worthy of its interior merits.
Learn what we have to whisper, then
BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are
chosen, distance Is no eonslderatlon-We
pay the freight.
: OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own
confidence. Hence we send freely on triai.
AND, with every WING piano bought,
there goes a signed warrantee for NINE
LONG YEARS.
Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postaD
and get what COST US MANY TIMES
AS MUCH beautiful illustrations, etc:
,ccol WING g. SON, 100, /
1905 245 Broadway opp City Hall, 1901
- NEW YORK. k-.----s--k
~ And In 100 Dealers Stores.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
LAMBERTVlLLE VIGILANT SOCIETY

The Finy sixth Annual Meeting OF the Lam-
bertvlle Society viii be held at the rooms Of the
w. G. 7. u, Thatcher's Hail.
Friday, Feb &c, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
"A. FINGER, Secretary,
Ilambertville N. j.. Feb. II. 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

FsrATK or ASA NJ. sArrERruwAIr. DECREASED.
Pursuant TO the order OF Isaac s. Cramer, Sur
twenty seventh day Of January. A. D. one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety-two, notice Is here
by given 10 all persons having claims against the
OF liu1terdon. deceased, 10 present the same IN
der oath or affirmation TO the subscriber ndminis-
traitor OF said deceased. within nine months from
the date OF said order; and any creditor neEleet-
Ing 70 bring In aud exhibit his her claim under
oati: or athrmaton), within the time. so limited
will be forever barred Of his or her action there
for against the said administrato sss
LEVI BROWN.
administrator.