davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

Mother Gray's sweat Powders for children,
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse IN
the Chidrena Home in New York, cure Fewer
lshuess, Bad Stomach, Tccthiug Disorders
move aud regulate the Bowels aud Destroy
Worms Over 80,0O0 Testimonial YheB Hcnoe
ma At all druggists, BE Sample FREE
Address, Allen Olmsird lie Roy, n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, NJ they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh isa
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
TO cure it You must take internal remedie.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure * not a quack medicine
II was prescribed 10y one Of the best physicians
in this country for years, and il a regular pre-
scription. II IL composed Of the best tones
known, combined with the best blood pur-
fiers, acting directly ON the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination Of the two inRre-
dieni- il what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh Send for Testimonials
free
+. j CHENEY 4 co, Proprietor.
~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

A square second hand piano, in
good condition, for sale at Holcombe's
piano store. Price, $75. Also, second
h and upright piano.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

Meeting every first day, at 10. 30 A. NJ.
for Bible Study. At A. NJ, meeting
for worship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
Il Il a = - * 4>1Etc
.z,5Q}'S$,T.;$Sy|j9's,o!s
49, lstSSjT<'.y,s1I>> *
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 81 1900.

Tho ann,lar aclinse r u,o en-,
eeears to-day.
faaias, Pair= NV, anon ~ Afasoni,
mn A.. d.
ian, -. g.. ,;,,,, -,
l,aa,',i,, f,.,,.' -. 49, ~
-,
i'"i''oei y me ! u"S are sun go
'as' III III Si'i'@s. N''"e Seiis 'te''l'
The trees III this vicinity are near
y all bare al leaves.
When man loses his money his
friends try to lose him.
Oysters are improving IN quality.
as the weather crews colder.
Tho hind tbinas .y,u mann :, cav,
when people are dead. say before they
die.
IT., ,,a,.z,aI ma, H. aaas= -, o
ta.,,.;lI H., ..,,s;..,, ., 49,. ,.,.,.
4La-,ant
his income. may some day he forced to
live without it.
ON, ,5n.I,ra=aa,. So H. ,..,1.,r
..l..,.,.,.,.i..,s =ettI..,,.4.,.s..,.. ~.
zax
.,#.#z.z,
nm election bet lie country is aoins to
the hnw-voV4
nawie.s t5faa NIL. Pr 49,.
IL. -, H.. IN. -, -. r..
- talo.a,,l ,,..,i4,,s.,.i,.a
'"ui '''sz III '''' ! VI i''AS ''A' -
on Saturday Of this veeE IL Gsorge
NJ. tlaleamEe. Treasurer
VI ~. = ~, .,.;.z..5 -
III a., aa11....z.fI..,.l,..5zz',,Ns., Nj,
Isa,z.,, ,t,...t - #F,;.1a,. 81 1r,la
i=.,.f. ~.
baps. j., bo,jnaa od,lit,a. Lp;,t
tat Tine bail,Ijps ia 4itnatal an fine
.IazIab pall finn alnns= #eal,lie
,-,,=,nilu-u, hetvppr Fletniu.t,r mud
9and Brook.
tn IN. - ~, ~
- W.. r'' - -,
y =. :. ''','.s - =
he t"if of the ia'liea al ;. An-
afeN q '"ui en- 81 lIls city. heIa al me
ieetefA' ON a9lfsaaS ana ffldaf Oh
Iasl MeeA' Hetted an"ot S9oo, 4 very
handsome alsi9iaN el Goods WIS iha"'
anu th'l sol" feaaliN'
Tine iuvald's charr has been
purchased by the Penna. L. L. Co,
for use at the LambertNille station.
People along the line who wish TO use
ii here, can telegraph for il. and il will
he ready for any train.
Tonight aud every other night for
t=,-..I a. itf..,,,I L. Hi H., a..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
Jeil-o. The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four lavors' Lemon
Orange Raspberry and Strawberry. At your
Rroeers 10 cts Try it to-day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
NEW HOPEANDB CO.

New Hope. Bucks Co Pa. ON the Delaware
river, Opposite lambcrtNillo \ a. is am in
corporatcd borough withR population OF about
i500. IL is connected with Philadelphia, dist
ant 30 miles, by the North Eastern PcWusylNa-
MIA Il. Il, operated by the ketllng Railway.
New Hope Is manufacturers TOM. and
offers fine opportunities for the location of
factories, etc. 1t has large paper mill nrist
mill. hag factnrN, sill mill or
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

If you want a segar that is inst
the thing, buy 'Lambertyille Pufis. "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, Headacne'
Easy 20 take, easy to operate. 2oc'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

Found, Ring Call at Shamalis'
Drug store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

The Ercniag CW, Philadelphia
afternoon paper, suspended publica-
ton on Wednesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

Winter Excursion Tickets ON the penusyI-
wanna Railroad
On November lat, the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
Company will place on sale at its principal
ticket offices excursion tickets toall prominent
Winter resort, in New Jersey, Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Cuba
aud Central America The tickets will be- sold
at the usual low rates. with the usual liberal
return limits
The magnificent facilities Of The Pennsyl-
yania Railroad, with is many conneetionsand
through train service, make this the fayorite
line for Winter travel
An Illustrated book, descriptive of Winter
resorts, aud piviug routes of travel aud rates
for tickets will be furnished free after Novem-
Dor lst ON application 10 ticket agents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21
Mrs. scott to speak.

The public is cordially invited to
hear Mrs. William Scott, the eolored
missionary, who is to be at the First
Baptist Church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Scott comes under the auspices
of the American Baptist Home Mission
AIRY Society, aud is one of the most
eloquent representatives of her race.
She was born slave in Clinton Co,
Missouri, in 1850. and received her
freedom through the Civil War.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

Somerville is TO have new hotel
to cost $4,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed at the Lambertylle post office,
Nov. Il, 1900
Mrs. S. John Nosselman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

Dwarf prices on Giant values. at
JoHNsoN's.
Suits and Overtoats 81 90 up to
Si6.50
Hats, Gloves, Underwear, Mackin-
toshes. etc, on the same low basis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-11-21

If you want segar that is just the
thing, buy "Lambertyille Puii's. j.
u. Kline, Bridge street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
70 the great controlling factors all will

to the great controlling factors all will be we'll
 In fact, it can scarcely result other wise. Coal is a necessity of life, and prices or curtail production can be reached by the legislative and judicial authorities, not only of the federal government, but also of the states of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey.
 When it was announced scarcely two years ago that the Delaware and Hud- son canal was to be abandoned, over which for seventy years coal had been transported from the upper anthracite c-al district of Pennsylvania to tide walter at the Hudson and to New York city, Wall street spoke wisely of new methods supplanting old ones. The Delaware and Hudson Canal company explained that the property had served its purpose but was expensive to main- tain, and through the rehandling of the cargoes could not compete with its rail routes.
 CONSTERNATION AMONG ROADS.
 Nothing short of consternation pre- vailed among the anthracite coal roads when only little more than a year ago it became known that Mr Coyken- dall had sold the New York portion of the canal for S45O, ,00O to a newly-organ- iZed corporation, the Delaware Valley and Kingston railroad, and that this corporation was really organized in the interests of the Pennsylvania Coal company and backed by the indepen- dent coal operators of the Wyoming Valley region.
 Whether by trick or design, through a blunder or through ignorance of what the Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany really was. it was incOntestably true that the sale of that decrepit waterway was the direct cause of the purchase by J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.,, for $27, 900. of ,tIhe Pennsylvania Coal company, company capitalized for $5,OO0,000, and for which $27, ,60O,0O0 will be paid enabling it's directors to divide up $10,0O0OOO, or 200 per cent. among shareholders. If it was a blunder. it cost pretty penny; if it was a club it dealt a heavy blow, for the Pennsyl- vania Coal company could have been controlled without purchase. or could have been bought at a much cheaper price, had it not been for the ill-advised selling of the old canal by the Dela- ware and Hudson company.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

built upon a portion of the grant, and large sums of money have bsen expen- dad in it's improvement.
 Tt woul5j be a great injustice says the report of the sena;e committee, flor the Urtted states to take advan- tage of any defect, eiith2r in the grant itself or in the proof of the same, in view of ;,l'a long time in which rights have been growing up under and through this grant, Your committee are of l.he opinion that tha original bill is defective in many respects, 2ni that all proper purposes in perfecting tSe ti- tie can be best accomplished by a tIansfer of tha title of the United States iJo the city of Albuquerque who were in occupation of the premises at the time Of the treaty of Guadalupe Hi5algo. and also for the use of those who nave, under claim of right, occu- pied portfcn5 of sad real estalte for a period Of more than ten years Some poll,11r.s of the grant will remain un'is- posed of, but the amount is unc1rtain, and therefore we recommend that the title to such real estate be vested in the city for thc bensfit of the public schools of the city"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
A TELL TALE FIND Another InCit Ii, of the
 G0ebeI Murder. BAD FOR Y0UTSEY
A Box of Cartridges Found in Vault of the Auditors Office to Which Youtsey Had Access Adds to the Evidence of His Guilt. Barnes T. stimoDy at Trial Recalled.

frankfort, Ky, Dec. 5.-One of the clerKs in the state auditors office in searching vault for old records found a cartridge box containing eight metal patched, smokeless powder cartridges corresponding exactly to the bullet found in the hackberry tree, and which was believed to have passed through senator Goebels body. The significa- ton of the discovery lies in the fact that Henry Youtsey, convicted of par tlcfpation in the Goebel assassination Tn october, was clerk in the auditors once at the time of the assassination and had access to the vault where the cartridges were found; and that George Barnes, another clerk in the office. tes- tined that he saw Youtsey with a box of cartridges.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
" FOR HER SAKE"
A Delightful Evening at the Doris
 Theater.

For Her Sake" was played last night to perhaps the largest audience ever assembled in Phoenix theaiter. That the audience was not dfsappoint- ed was evidenced by the manifesto ticns of approval showered upon the acLors during threa hours. For Her Sake is a Russo Siberian play, net differing generally in a!-4! from Michael Strogoff and other dramas dealing in the horrors of Siberia For Her Sake letter presented than any other pre- viously offered in this town. There was no noticeably weak spot in the play. It was admirably sustained throughoUt. The appropriate stage settings furnished great advent1aious aid.
 A pleasing feature in the overture was a song by Mastler Robert Wag- her, "TLle Green Above the Red; The Blue and the Cray
 Master Wagner, 12 years of age, is a son of Manager Wagner, of the thea ter. The song was enthusiastically applauded, so that the youthful singer may be we'll pleased with his yecep- Sion by Phoenix audience.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
WORK OF AN INDIAN
Gets on a Christmas Drunk at Eufalia, Indian Territory, and Tries to Kill Everybody in Sight. An Oklahoma Cowboy Brutally Murders the Man Who Saved His Life.

Muskogee, I. T., Dec. 25.-John Tiger, a full blood Indian, a ferryman on the Arkansas river, two miles west of Eufalia, went to Eufalia with his fam fly today. and while intoxicated met L. B. Roper and threatened to kill him. a board, no words passing between them. Tiger went to his buggy, got Q Winchester and came back to kill Roper, but failed to find him on his re turn. Enraged, he proceeded to shoot everyone he saw, shooting Jesse B5ck through the hips and killing him; shooting and killing Dave Porter, nephew of Chief Porter. and a mover named Johnson, on his way to Missouri in a covered wagon with his family
 Bud Taylor, aged IS, was shot through the shoulder and is not eX- pected to live. Tiger Immediately jumped on his horse and tried to es- cape but was pursued. He was chased three miles. when he jumped off his horse, got behind a tree and began shooting. Deputy Marshal Johnson, who returned the fire, struck Tiger in the arm. The murderer surrendered and was brought to Eufalia. Tigers arm will have to be amputated.
 Great indignation prevails over the free sale of liquor and fire arms. J. Smith, who lives two miles south of Checotah, be- came involved in quarrel with Thompson over the shooting at Eu- falia and began shooting, Thompson being mortally wounded.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
CHRISTMAS MESSAGES
Many Hopes for Merry Day Went
 Over the Wires.

''It is a. remarkable thing" said Frank Morris, night operator at the Western Union office, last night, "the large number of Christmas messages that are sent over the wires. Today we sent out about sixty telegrams, nearly all of which merely said, Merry Christmas Some of them went as far east as New York and Washington. We also received a large number of messages of the same kind. It is the same way all over the country. During the day it is likely that a great many thousand message of a like na- ture were sent, the total of which makes a very large sum in the coffers of the telegraph companies
 Christmas day, like all other holidays is a dull occasion for the telegraph lines. All business in all parts of the country is at a standstill, nearly all business offices are closed, and there is very little news from the Associated Press or other gathering organi- zations.
 The postoffice did more business than any other local institution, yesterday. The volume of business was no greater than on preceding Christmas days, but there was the usual large quantity of large packages and the mai! clerks were glad when it was over. The de- livery today will be large, but in a weea the postal business will have dwindled to it's normal size.
 A glance through most of the stores reveals the fact that the merchants are rather we'll sold out in holiday goods and will not carry over a large quan- tity. There will be some trade between now and New Years day, but the bulk of the business was ended Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
INDIANS WON ANOTHER
Defeated the Monarchs in the Christ
 mas Football Game.

During a game of football, in which a rather remarkable quantity of poor playing was the chief characteristic the second team from the Phoenix In dian school defeated the Monarch eleven at the park Christmas after noon. The score was 6 to O., and prob ably 800 spectators viewed the contest.
 The two teams were evenly matched in weight, both averaging about l50 pounds. The Indians won by better team work and better condition, both of which was due to the practice play with the regular team at the school; while the Monarchs lost through a lack of the same qualities. The city team had in its composition number Of able football men, but more poor ones, and relied almost totally on the individual playing of the few, without any sem blance of effective organization. They were benefited, however by experi- ence gained in the first part of the game, and played better toward the close. The Indians scored about ten minutes after the beginning of the game and did it easily. The Monarchs were totally incapable of staying off tine assaults of the reds, and only by a
 
 Indians was an immediate goal pre- vented The Indian packers ripped through the line and romped around the ends until finally Lotta went through tackle for touchdown. He kicked the goal
 The second half was a kicking game, the Monarchs wisely placing a great deal of reliance in Stroud's leg, an ion paid by keeping the ball almost con- stantly close to the Indians goal. Neither side scored.
 It was a nice, clean game, such a contest as could be expected from a gentlemanly lot of grammar school boys. There was no sugging, compar- ative!y little offside or otherwise foul play, there was no hard interference, no fierce tackling, there were no rough ing tactics, and altogether it was such a game as was well fitted to a day of brotherly love, and peace, goodwill to- ward men.
 THE TECHNICAL POINTS.
 From the start of the game the h. dians kept the ball in Monarch terri tory. Horne, Smith, Lotta, Harney and Fulwi!er advanced it steadily and by dint of frequent runs grounds the ends, and straight bucks through the line, temporarily made monkeys of the Mon arch men. The Indian interference was of a firstclass order and for a time the Monarchs seemed altogether unable 10 stand the garf but bracel eventually and after the first touchdown they held sufficiently well to prevent a recur-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
DISTURBED THE DINNER.

Los Ange.es, Dec. 25-Christmas fes- tivities at the residence of Nicholas Wolff, No. 737 Lamar street, were in terrupted in g most unusual manner today. Mir. Wolff was seated at the table wi,h his family and was just in the act of carving the turkey when q rifle bullet crashed through Q window of the dining room and struck him squarely in the right temple. The blow stunned him and the family was thrown into a state of panic. His in jury is not serious. The police have arrested Henry Pucha, aged F years, who was found in the neighborhood practicing with q 22-calibre rifle, which had been given him for a Christmas present.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
A RACE WAR ON
Color Line Drawn With Shotguns
 in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 25.-A special to the News from JeffersOnviEe, Ind, says:
 "A race war is on at Ssmentville, a small station on the Panhandle road, five miles north of this city, and ser ious trouble is expected at any mo- ment. The negroes are alarmed and the whites are keeping within doors to avoid them. The outbreak began yes terday afternoon when Lee Ranger and John Redmon, negroes, both very drunk, started in to intimidate the whites. When their insults were re- sented other negroes jumped in with the liquor craZed men and captured Sam KendalFs saloon. Nearly twenty shots were fired but no one was hurt"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL
Big Audience Witnessed the Christ
 mas Cantata.

The Christmas cantata, Santa Claus on Tim" given at the Indian school last night, was a success in every par ticular. Ihs chapel was crowded and between four anl five hundred people were in atteHdance.
 The can5aLa is a pretty littls piece and the native actors all maintained their parts remarkably well, seeming to enter irlto the spirit of fthe story that they were illustrating. The fairy scene was one of the prettisst features and brought forth many complimentary whispers in the audience. ALI did well holding the close attention of those before them.
 Some, of course, We're better than C,hers, an.1 deserving Of special men tion. Among them were Catherine Valcnzueia, who rendered a beautiful vocal so.o during the progress of the cantatd, and Amy Bagna!l, who did eX- cellent work in a leading part. Little Minnie. a five-yelr-oId girl, was very cute indeed, and won th5 hearts of the audience.
 Musical specialties Were introduced between iahe various acts of the cantata and gave an added interest to the pro- granne. A clarionet solo by Roy Me Cowan was eXcellently rendered.
 Jacob Morgan, a Navajo Indian boy, gave a cornet solo that would interest musicins of any nationality and Andres Moya, a Pueblo Inlian, executed a tri- pie tongue solo in a masterly manner.
 Great credit for the success of the entertainment is due to Miss Harvey, the principal teacher, and Miss Pax ton, the music teacher, who labored hard to make the performance a wor- thy one and of interest to those who were in atsendance.'
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
TRINIDAD HAS A ROUGH TRIP.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 25.-The steamship Trinidad arrived here today from New York after a fearful experi- ence in a hurricane on Sunday night. The seas boarded the vessel repeated ly and washed over her from stem to stern. The staterooms on the upper deck were smashed and flooded and the occupants had a narrow escape from drowning. Three of the steamship's s boats were smashed and the deck avn ings, stanchions and rails broken.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
THE HOLIDAY TRADE.

I am informed by several leading merchants that the holiday trade has been the best in the history of the city. Encrmous suCls hlave been sp-tnt and the rush is not yet over. The character of the goods purchased for holiday gifus inl.Ecates better than anything the extent of the good times here. This is true of all the big eastern ci- t,cs. Prosperity is visible on every hand.
 In Washington there are upward of 3O,OOO employees in the different gov elnnent departments. Win the elsc- tion over ain1 no far of losing their employment ti!rese clerks have ''l0ossn- cd up" to the extent of hundreds of tkorslnds of dl)l,ars during the week just Iasssd and thz result has been ap- parent tn crowded stOres anu thor ouS hfa:els All the theatres have pre- senteG a.tt1aIL,ive puys, su>h as ''Za- za," "Tle Three Musket CTS and "Rosmary,' and the vaudeville shows huve been well pItr-nize1.
 C. c. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

renee of the incident of six points. Once, indeed, in the first half the Mon archs had a goal in sight, but passed up their opportunity. Near the end of the half they had worried the pigskin down to the Monarch 20-yard line and then Bennitt dropped back for an at tempt at a drop kick for goal. The center tossed the ball back and Bennitt fumbled. The oval rolled between his legs and an Indian fell on it fifteen yards further down the field. By a series of plunges the redmen carried the ball to the Monarch's 1O-yard line, and the call of time in the twenty-five minute half was apparently all that averted another touchdown.
 The Indians kicked off in the second haf and in six minutes had the ball on the Monarch 25-yard line. Harney punted to avoid a loss of the ball in downs. and Stroud caught it on the goal line. The Monarchs brought the hall out to the 25-yard line and an In dian ran inside the 10-yard line and blocked a place kick, penalizing his side for ten yards. The city team punt ed to the Indians 40-yard line, and the reds set it back thirty yards. Stroud returned it for thirty and Bennitt fell on the ball. From then on until the games end the fullbacks Were busy. In kicking Stroud was inferior to his op- ponent and twice had the ball on the Indians 15-yard line, but the redskins held well and always punted out of danger. Twice Stroud .essayed attempts at goals from the 40-yard line, but both fell short. The game ended with the ball in the Indians 3O-yard line and in the possession of the Monarchs.
 The line up was as follows:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
BRYAN TOUCHES THE WIRE
Says Policies Of the Fusion Forces
 Will Be Vindicated.

Leavenwor.h, Kas., Dec. 25.-Wl jam J. Bryan today wiring from Lincoln, Neb.. to the Evening Standard. said:
 Please present greetings to my po litical friends of Leavenworth and Kansas. The principles of the demOc racy still live and the policies fer which the fusion forces fought VIII yet be vim dicated. We can enter the twentieth century with confident belief that the people will soon return to the teach ings of the fathers and to the tradi- tions of the public.'