davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

See what the presidents own Ideas
he said;
That the Philippines will be retained under the
benign sovereignty Of the United States do not
permit myself 10 doubt. That they will prove
rich aud invaluable heritage feel assured That
congress will provide Tor them a government
which will bring them blessings, which will pro.
mate their material interests as we'll as advance
their people in the path Of civilization and intel
hgohce | confidently believe. They will not be
governed Us NnssAs or seIis slaves. They will
have given 10 them government Of liberty, regu-
lated by law, honestly administered, without OPP
pressing eNa,tions, taxation without tyranny, jus
uCe without bride, education without distinction
Of social conditions, freedom Of religious worship
and protection in life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness
President Mckinley said last spring
also
There be imperialism. Those who fear
1t are against 1t Those who have faith In the re-
public against IL. So that there IL universal
athuuence Tor 1t aud unanimous opposition to It,
our only difference is that those who do not agree
with us have no faith In the virtue capacity or
high purpose or good faith Of this free people as a
chiliAing agency while We believe that the CEN
tury Of free government which the American peo-
pie have enjoyed has not rendered them irresolute
and laithless, but has htted them for the great
task Of lifting up and assisting to better oondi-
ttons and larger liberty those distant peoples who
through the issue OF battle have become our
Wards : The Nberators will never become the
opprcssors self governed people will never per-
init despotism in any government which they fos-
| ter aud defend. IL Is not possible that 49,.
| 0OO0J0 OF American freemen are unable to cstab-
| lish liberty and justice aud good government In
our new posse ssions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

Mr. John T.. Apologize, a prominent
citizen of Red Bank, n. j., tells the
following interesting and significant
story
"In the year 1895 there came at
different times to my home here ON the
farm by actual count 127 men who
were tramping the roads looking for
work. From Jan. l, 1900, to the 9th
day of August there have been but
two, one Of these too feeble TO work
anywhere. Why, in 1894 and 1895 we
could get good farm labor for 80 and
70 cents day and their board, While
this year any farmer Will tell you that
good laborers are impossible to get,
while unskilled ones want S1.2o to
$3.50, and they likely. are some Poland
ers who never saw pillow. andtscarce
at that. What does this indicator Why,
that the factories and foundries, the
railroads and the public works. every.
branch of trade IS active and has
swallowed up the great body of labor.
The laborer who tramped the roads In
1894, 1895 and 1896, looking for work,
in 1900 lies back In his parlor and
waits for his employer to come for
him In his carriage. This is not fig
ure of speech; 1t is fact. l have done
1t and am still doing it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

For the inst eight months of this
year our total exports amounted TO
S9l5,i4i, 1913, as compared with STOP
590,S 23 for the same period last year.
an increase Of Sl33. l56330. while i'm.
ports increased from $515 1870. 1913 tn
So64 U99934, or only $40. 5o9, sol This
shows an excess of exports larger by
Si3,G66,s23 than that of the first eight
months of 1899. or. including gold aud
silver, nearly S94,0o0,0o0. The net bal
ance this year is about 1887 900, 600 or
at the rate of $3.50, 600 600 for the full
Il months.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

New Campaign Documents.

American Tariffs from Plymouth Rock to
Mckinley aud nineley, by senator Gallinver,
of New Hampshire; American Tariffs and
American sheep, by Congressman Grosvenor,
of Ohio; The Iarii or extracts from the
speeches of President Mckinley and Mr. BRYAN:
and Policy of Protection, a speech ot Sena-
tor Galinger All embracing la pages OF re
liable matter, will be forwarded amy address
for Fourteen Cents ASK for Nos 30, 81, 80 and
Is. Address, AMERICAN pRoTECrIvF TlmFF
LEAaUE, iSh West sd st. New York \ \
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
Good Trade In Maryland.

j. II French and &. Summers of
Rochester are commercial travellers,
whose business takes them To Mary
land good deal, and they have tray
eled generally through that state. They
are pretty familiar with political con
ditious there, especially among the
travelling men They have found that
there are more agents than ever on the
road this year, indicating prosperous
times The Wholesale houses report
good trade and are able to employ ca
pable men This talk about the trusts
forcing men out of work they consider
all nonsense, for the number of work
men is constantly increasing Where
they may not he needed by enc con
Germ they find employment in another
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
Maryland Gold Democrats In Line.

eOtu IN
Indications daily appear that the
sound money Democrats of Maryland,
who refused to support Bryan four
years ago, will rally with virtual una
nimity to the support of Mckinley this
year. In 1896 several thousand OF
them voted for Palmer and Buckner.
OF the members of the committee Of
seventy of the Honest Money Demo
cratic league of Baltimore in 1896 Mr..
Bryan will receive the support OF only
two or three.
The Honest Money Democratic
league Of Baltimore has opened head
quarters and starts out with many new
recruits, and the prospect is that IL
will ultimately embrace nearly all the
young business men of the city, includ-
Ing most of those employed In the
various branches Of commerce and man
ufacture. From trustworthy sources
1t Is ascertained that these young men
are joining withmyidity, and are show
Ing the greatest possible interest In the
success of the Republican presidential
ticket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder 1t cures PAIN
ful'smar'lne' swollen feet and ingrowinp mails
and instantly takes the sting out Of corms AMI
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discover,
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy II is certain cure Tor
sweating Gallons and hot, tired, aching feet
Try II to-day. sold by all druggists and shoe
stores by mail for q in stamps Trial pack
age FREE Address Allen $ olnsted Le
Roy, n y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
RENTS COLLECTED
MONEY LOANED
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

No ~ Elm st rooms and attic, desirable
brick dwelling
No ia South Nam ST, 3 story brick DWELL
ing cheap
Nos. ei9 and ri North Main st. double
frame dwelling Very cheap
No W York street large 3-story brick dwell
my with large lot=hot water heat Terms
easy
Mes. 49,i9 South Franklin street Frame
dwelling houses. Easy terms
No n South Main street, threr-story brick
dwelling; rooms and cellar
No. 81 South Main street, brick dwelling,
three stories, rooms
No 50 Sopth Main street, rooms, three
story brick dwelling
Cottage Hill, frame house and harm with
large lot, house has 10 Rooms,
Delaware avenue, lot % feet front
Nos 3 30 81 Wilson street, three frame
houses, easy terms,
Franklin street vacant lot near Swan street
Nos 233 2li North Union street, double
frame dwelling with large lots Always rent
and pay good interest ON investment
Nos ~ " Swan street, 9le story brick
dwelling
Dec -. lsgD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

Buy Msthushek piano of o. c
Holcombe. He will give You the best
terms and sell You an instrument of
the highest reputation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
E M { R so n
PIANOS.

For nearly fifty years these in
struments have stood the test. They
have been used in schools, conser-
vatories, in the home, and on the
stage. You will hear their praises
sounded by professionals as we'll as
amateurs Our 10000 satisfied
purchasers stand ready to say to
friends who are looking for a
new Piano, "Buy an Emerson" As
dealers, who know all makes, their
good and bad points, we say there
is more Piano for less money in this
make than in any other on the
market. The Emerson is a leader
because merit is bound 10 win.
TERMS EASY: A little down and
a little each month until paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
THE BOOK OF The YEAR..
1.-THE Bow Legged Ghost and Other Stories

With an intro
d u C ii on by
A m eric as
greatest poet,
James w hit
comb Riley. An
illustrated vol
une Of original
b u m orc us
sketches, verse,
facetious para
graphs and coll
loquies. A book
that will not
iisappoint the
re d er, as it
enters q new
and heretofore .
Il n ex plored
Geld of humor.
A book to be
read aloud and
showed among
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
In-To-Date 1000.

The most complete Tariff Text Book ever
puhlished is the new edition of Tariff Facts
for Speakers and Students" Defender Doeu-
ment No. SEQ pages, Just ont Order by
number only Sent to any address for twenty
five cents. Address, AMERICAN PROTECTIVE
TARIFF LEAGUE, 1876 West Isl ST., New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

your friends Contains 1.-THE Bow legged Ghost
When Ezra Sang First Bass. THE Man Who
Couldn't Laugh" Possible Titles of Future
Books" Selling Locks Of Hair" mo Woman. Nc
Fad" Society Actresses" etc. etc This first
sdition bound in cloth, printed on extra fine
paper, and absolutely the best humorous book pub
ished Worth s.. so, mailed postpaid for 800.
)rder at once. Send for our new special illus
trated catalogue mailed free. Gives you the low
ut prices on all good books. Address all orders to
u THE WERNER COMPANY, q
Publishers and Manufacturers. Akron, Ohio.
1.-The weHef Company is thoroughly reliable l-Editor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

WEST VIRGINIA STRUGGLE.
Why the Coming Election Is Un-
usually Important to Republicans.

Why the Coming Election Is Un-
usually Important to Republicans.
HE struggle the Democrats are maxi
ing to carry West Virginia would, indi-
cate that they regard the six electoral
votes of that state AS Of prime impor-
lance. But the Democrats have much
more than the electoral vote to look
after III that state, because Legislative
success means IA grcat deal to them.
Ten years ago when the Democrats
had fun control of the state there was
n legislative gerrymander which makes
il necessary for the Republicans To
carry the entire state by ut leHst 10000
majority In order to secure the leglsla-
ture This in state that up to six
years ago had been solidly democratic
Is considerable effort. This gerry
mander could not be corrected when
the Republicans had control OF the
state, for under the law and constitu-
ton the districting stood for ten years.
If the legislature can be captured by
the Democrats this year the same ger
rymaHder can be continued and tho
congressional apportionment made 30
as To favor the Democrats The con-
tinuation OF the gerrymaHder Will
mean ten years more Of Democratic
advantage, not only In the election OF
United States senator four years
hence, but again six years hence. Even
If one branch of the legislature or the
governor Is Democratic the Republic
ans viii be unable to correct the gerry
mauder of ten years ago. But II the
Democrats should elect the governor
and carry both branches of the legisla-
ture they would be able To continue
the present unfair dlstricting for an
other ten years; hence the unusual
Importance Of the struggle that is GO
ing on IN the state to obtain control.
off there IL any one who be-
lieNes the gold standard Is IA
good thing or that it must be
maintained, l warn him not to
east his vote for me, because i
promise him ii will not be main
tanned ia this country longer
than l am able to get rid of It,"
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRY-
AN, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 10,
1896.
"Thc party stands where 1t
did In 1896 ON the money ques-
ton, "-MILEIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN, Zaness lille, o., Sept. 4,
1900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
Tonic Hypophosphites

A Nutrilive Stimulant and Tonic
To the BRAIN and NERVOUS
SYSTEM.
Stimulates and tones up the AP
PETITE, improves NUTRITION,
and gives strength and
vigor to the body.
OF great value in CONSUMPTION,
Bronchitis, ASTHMA, COUGHS,
COLDS and other diseases Of
the LUNGS and THROAT,
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
and other reflections
characterized by
impaired nu
triton.
Large Size, 75c'
Small Size. 45c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

Leave New Ysrk Desbrosses st via Trenton
s.On, NM a.. to0. 90, 40, aud Goa IA, sun
day 4 % pm
fortian II street 90 II o0 a ~, leo, 800. 4 30.
and ~ = ~ sundays 60tpm.
West twenty third street station Z 50 and i0.55
m l9h', a', I - aud 5dd p IN Sundays, $50
pm,
Leave Philadelphia tEensingtou) CD i 10. l0Oe
a n = 10, I so aud Il u - IN. week -daya.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Stationl q So
and 9G6 N ttoo noou $50, 362, 500 aud 702
SUNDAY, 90 IN
leave Trenton 10, 20 I'm, 100, 1927. ii2, 5j0,
aud 80 sunday SO p
Arrive LAmbertvilic 80, 1922 M, ~ IO2
517, 6,2s aud So m sunday, 1928 y NJ
Leave LamberlVillc TOT Remington 80 III, ? .O5
and % M, week days
Arrive Pennington 9i9 m, So and 5S3 p m,
week days.
Leave LambcrtviIlc for Manunka Chunk SOB
1022 N l553. h65 aud so IN. Sunday, s.23 y m.
For fhiliip'hnff aud taSton only, 6'as N week
days
Leave Frrnehtoan II, ID i9am, > 90 $40 aud
SI9 IN week days. - y m sundays, For Phi
lipsburg and EaNton only, fu2 m
Arrive at rhilipshurg . T. and % a. M, az
| SIS, Z. 30 and 40 f. IN sunday go pm.
Leave Ph'lllrshurg 7.45, $50 aud II u m, Il
! i 03 and % sunday, 70 y IN.
Arrive Relvtdcre 7.a6. IN2} and II So IN, Big
| G.29, 81 p IA. sunday, . 81 m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk S.n2, 10 .30and II 80 IN
| 325. i sc aud NJ pm sunday, 95S pm.
Additional trains leave Hevidere for Manunk
| Chunk 7l5 and . 50 Il IN, aud 70 pm sunday
| 700 a IN. Returning, leave Manunka { hunk toI
Belyldere s.25. 10 Is N. -. Il 10 and 1000 y. Ill
Sunday, 1000 pm.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 800 IN. Helyidtre GA an, Martins
| Creek 63l IA, arriving Lehigh Junction Gas a N
| will carry passengers aud make stops at dag sta
| tons north of Phlipshure
! Passengers f0r BROAD Srr,,t station, Phiiadel.
phia, hy trHins leaving Manuuka Chunk TBS a N
daily AMI ~ , e, = "a IN week days, and leaving
PhilltpsburE Ga a IA daily 90 and sos IN week
days 20 through without change nj Tren,
| ton A through eat Ion Mauunka Chunk is at
tached To lr,ns leaving Broad Street station al
6.b1. 9.nG II N, l2o0 moan, aud 3 s. IN. by all
other trains passengers Ia or trom broad Street
station thangr ears At Trenton
Connection Is madr al Manunka chunk Will
prlawRr. Lack " una Western Railroad. Lee
hugh junction with l,rhiEh Valley, lrhieh 4 SuA
qnehanna Morris 4 E'srN aud New Jersey Cen
! trail Railroads At Lamherivtile with Fleming
ton Railroad. Al Trenton With ttains To aud from
New orK Camden a
For mrthU Information, see timr tlNi,~, Whici
can be obtained al Tia tiok oti 'r4
X WOOD
General Passenger AFrut
j. h. Hu JOHNSON,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
Assoc Dictionary for $500
The New Werner
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Webster'S Dictionary.

Newly and magnifcently illustrated.
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17

"Thc party stands where 1t
did In 1896 ON the money ques-
tion. "-WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN, Zaness lille, o., Sept. 4 /,
1900
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCT. 2, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE.
TRAINS FOR NEW HOPE.

Fer Glenside, Jenkintown and Philadelphia.
weekdays, = III, H. 11Ou a. III, l3l1. 10. q d
u IN SUNDAYS, Il r. Il. m I "a, IL l. u. III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17


offered to sSmSus with
use
nneqsaId Forwarded
las.a.a tsas
Address all @aento The WERNER COMPANY.
, Publishers cturers AKRON. OHIO
Werner
Douglas Island news., 1900-11-07
Late prospecting has developed won.

Late prospecting has developed won derful richness in the group of mines at Gleanerville, on Taku Arm, near Golden Gate. A vein has been located which it is claimed extends the full length of the claim the ore of which is literally loaded with native gold. The gold is in sheets and solid chunks and literally saturates the quartz. A single pan of quartz pounded up in mortar yielded $40. The fortunate owners of this immensely rich proposition have incorporated under the laws of British Columbia as the Cleaner Mining and Milling Company, with 500,0C0 shares of stock at a par value of 50 cents.
 The Skagway News says that Pirate Cove, on Popof Island, one of the Aleu- tians, in additian to being one of the stations of the codfshing industry, has name which is of particular historic interest in connection with the native civilization. The name of the cove is derived from an incident which hap pened century ago. A body of Aleut Indians once made the cove haunt, from which they emerged at intervals to harass the people of the neighboring coasts. For many years these pirates continued their devastating warfare, until the mainland within a hundred miles of the cove was practically de- populated. A strong expeditionary force was organized under the leader ship of the Russians, which was suc- cessful in surprising the pirates in their stronghold. To the last one they were exterminated, and even to this day the skeletons of these bloodthirsty people, together with relics of their oc- cupation, are dug up. The cove is about half mile across and access is gained to it through very narrow channel.
 Joe Dalton, D. Green and N. Conger, three members of T. J. Rochester's sur veying party which has been at work on the Dominion telegraph line, recent Iy arrived in the city from Wrangel, says the Skagway Alaskan. They state that it is the present intention of the company to finish the line this winter MT. Dalton said "We had a very hard trip and were only prevented from fin ishing the line by the shortness of the season. When we came out we were given the choice of our fares to Seattle or Skagway, and we came to Skagway. Before we left Wrangel Mr. Rochester told us to be prepared to go to work sometime in January as the company would send up feed for horses about that time and go in and finish the work. We quit on account of the food supply running short. That is fine country for prospecting and hunting. It would be folly to attempt to carry messages by runners between the ends of the wire. The unfinished space is from Minginsaw river to Ground Hog mountain and is the toughest ground in the entire country. We have no contract with the company but they would rather have us go to work again as we have been with them ever since the line was started and understand the work. We are going in by the way of the Mass river between the Stickeen and Skeena rivers. We will take in more horses and good supply of feed. About 275 horses were taken in from Ashcroft this year and over 15o perish ed in the work from exposure and a few from lack of feed"
Douglas Island news., 1900-11-07

The SkagWay DalIy NeWS mas COIL menced the publication of weekly edition. The selection, classification and arrangement of it's news matter, together with it's typographical excel lence, denotes much painstaking care, and is of a nature to interest and in- struct. It covers the field thoroughly and is presented in readable style. Here's hoping long life and success to the News.
 Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been won and lost over Skagway gaming tables, and sports from all ov CT the country have made this city visit but last Sunday evening when An Sing, a Chinese cook from one of the N. A. T. x T. river boats, who is on his way to Seattle, stepped into the Pack Train saloon, bought a stack of chips and proceeded to buck the tiger" a new epoch was begun in local sporting circles, says the Alaskan. Almost ev- cry nationality had played games of chance in Skagway gambling houses, but An Sing was the first celestial. The game was watched by a large crowd. After about an hours play Ah Sing quit about even.
 Manager Ritchie of the c. D. Go. says that extensive work has been done on the winter trail this year aud the round houses are all stocked preparatory for the winter travel. A few new ones have been built and the old ones made larger. The police are preparing to move over from the Big Salmon post so the entire trail will have police pro- tection this winter. Some parts of the trail that last year went over noun tains have been changed so as to elim- mate the grades. Early in the season dogs will be used on the trail, but as soon as the ice is strong enough horses will be put on, as they can make faster time. It is hard to say when the first mail will go over the trail but it will probably be early in December
 Gus Thornburg, of Circle, was among the south bound passengers on the Far allon. Mir. Thornburn goes south to purchase a lot of pack horses to use be- tween Circle and Tanana. He will head large party who are going into that country to operate. In speaking to an Alaskan reporter of that country, MT Thornburg said: "The late develop ment on Homestake, Faith, Deep and several other creeks have proved that it is a vast district that will pay to work on an extensive scale. The pros poets are exceptionally good and the few claims that were worked under any thing approaching advantageous cir cumstances have paid. The great diff ficulty with the country has been the high cost of transportation. It costs so much to get provisions and other supplies into the district that only very rich dirt will pay. Transportation will le reduced this winter, however, when the freighters and miners will have a snow road to work on and if the rush into the country is what it is expected to be, the demand for supplies will be so great that the competition will solve the transportation of the future. l confidently believe that there will be a genuine stampede into the Tanana this winter and during the early months of the spring and within very short time that district will be among the best producers in the north"