davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-29
Mo Two Finaer Prints Alike.

The chance OF two finger prints be-
ing alike is not one in sixty-four biz
Hons
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-29
Trains from Philadelphia and New YorG

Leave New York, Desbrosses St. via Trenton,
500, II 90 n M, 30 noon Saturdays 0nlyl Loo
800, 4aO and 6.0O IN. Sunday 600 pm.
cOrtlandt Street 500, HOO a M, ~ 90 noon
Saturdays onlyl, 100. 800, 400 and 600 p IA
sundays. O0pm.
West Twenty third Street station, 765, 1855 and
II 90 Saturdays only N, - 3d. las, I25 and h65
p IN. Sundays, SO pm.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) CTS, 40 1000
IN, l216 Saturdays 0nlyl $50, i30 aud Gilt
y m. week days
Leave Philadelphia (Broad Street Staton) 6 so
and 0G m. II 90 noon, los Saturdays only,
$50. 362 g 00 and 7O2 m. Sunday, 702 IN.
leave Trenton 1852, 9b5 III, 90, 80 Saturdays
only, 3.27, ii2, $50 aud 7b3 Sunday Z. SO pm
Arrive lambertylle s33, l0.22 a m, l.a7, 2l4
Saturdays only, 4O2, 5,07, CPS and S 28 IN,
Sunday, spa p m
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-29

yonr friends Contains ''The Dow-legged Ghost, u
When Ezra Sang First Bass, THE Man Who
Couldn't Laugh" Possible Titles of Future
Fad" Society Actresses" etc. etc This first
edition bound in cloth, printed on extra fine
paper. and absolutely the best humorous book pub
lshed Worth s.. so, mailed postpaid for 81. 90
order at once. send for our new special illus
trated catalogue mailed free. Gives you the low
sst prices on all good books Address all orders to
q THE WERNER COMPANY, u
Publishers and Manufacturers. Akron. Ohio.
The Werner Company /. thoroughly reliable J. Editor.
The Lambertville record., 1900-08-29

Leave Lambeffyille ZOO s.22, 8I9, 95s Mon
days only, and II Al M, 203 30 and 200 p. IN.
Sunday $40 a,
Arrive Trenton 785. IS 9l0 10 96 (Mondays
only m, l2.t7, 2. 49, sos and 72s Sunday
9l0
Arrive Philadelphia (keusinston) OH a. m
l249 tMondays only, 1892, aud 6.25 p. m, sunday,
1902 M.
Arrive Philadelphia tBroad Street Station) s.57
1000, 1901, 1ll7 tMondaYa only m LOG, 32S
90 and 8 % p IN. Sunday. 1901 am.
Arrive New York, via Trenton. 923, 1888 and
II 33 a N, 1928 tMondays only), 2t3 63, 7lS aud
$50 y IN. Sunday II .3S am,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-21
Come Early, as All Must Go!
L. 3. KERR & COMPANY, Limited,
Corner Hotel and Fort Streets

istry In accordance with that sugges-
ton, defensive measures were taken.
An army was organized, and on the
18th of June, 1775-more than a year
Eefore the Decentralization Wash
ington, Virginia delegate. was unanl-
mously elected general of all the forces.
Hitherto, the question of separation
from the mother country had not been
publicly discussed. But on the 22d Of
April. 1875, the convention of North
Carolina authorized their delegates in
Congress ito concur with those in 9TH
er colonies in deelaraing indepen-
dency.''
This was the first public act of any
colonial convention or assembly in IA
vor of that step. On the 18th OF May
the Virginia convention unanimously
instructed their delegates in Con-
body to declare the United Colonies
free and Independent States, absolved
from all allegiance or dependence on
the Crown or Parliament of Great Brit
ain" Thereupon, Richard Henry Lee,
one OF the Virginia delegates, submit
ted a resolution declaring that the
United Colonies are and ought to be
free and independent States" etc. This
was on the It'll of June. On the Sth it
was debated in committee of the whole.
Mr.. Pitkin says:
mo question of greater magnitude
was ever presented to the elaboration
of deliberative body, or debated with
more energy, 'eloquence and ability"
On the 10th the resolution was again
discussed and adopted. The committee
that is, the delegates in committee of
the whole-recommended that further
consideration of the subject be post
poned till the LIST of July, but that
meanwhile committee be appointed to
draft declaration of independence.
The members of that committee were:
Thomas jefferson. John Adams, Benja-
min Franklin, Roger Sherman, and
Robert Livingston. On the I'd of July
the Lee resolution of independence,
which had been agreed to in committee.
was formally adopted by Congress. The
declaration committee reported :ts
great work On the 18th of June, and on
the 4th of July that paper was adopted.
This is, in brief. the story Of the
birth of the republic. Its baptism was
years of heroic. self-sacrificing strug-
gle, years of war, OF deprivation. years
of darkness. but never an hour of de-
spair- Its confirmation rite was the
organization OF "a more perfect union"
the most grandly successful political
event in the worlds history. Looking
hack through the buried years to that
ith OF July. which came l2f years ago
to-day. noting what has grown from
the seed then planted. comparing the
giant with The infant. who has any
reason for lack OF faith as TO the ma
tons future, Is not what we have done
an assurance Of continued velldoing?
e. s. L
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-21
FOURTH Of JULY Ind
WHAT It MEANS.
It is the Anniversary
of the Birth of a
Nation.
NOW 4 NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
FIRST DISCUSSED IN CoNTI-
MENTAL CONGRESS
JUNE 7th.
Reported Back by the Committee
on July 2nd = Infant Has
Grown to be a Mighty
Power.

| (Staff Correspondence of The Re
publican.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., July At is
not known here whether the American
| idea of celebrating the Fourth of July :
the anniversary of the birth Of the ma
tion-has reached Hawaii in its COM
plete form or not 1t is TO be hoped
that it is not there yet. For instance,
Washington to-day is like BATTLEFIELD.
Firearms. bombs, fireerackers and
other noise-making devices are going
of in the streets. There is no peace Of
mind for man or beast. but the Amerl-
can small boy is happy.
The Washington Post this morning
prints an excellent summary of how
the Fourth OF July happened to be the
great national holiday. and what it all
means. Here is the summary:
Although the Constitution of the
United States is very far from being
reafirmation of. or in harmony with.
the Declaration of independence, Tie
pdoption of that immortal document
was the birth OF this republic. It was
the work of the Second Continental
Congress. which met il Philadelphia
May 10. IT'S. agreeably 10 the recon-
mendation OF the First Continental
Congress, which met and adjourned In
i774. Only twelve colonies were repre-
scented. although delegate was present
from q single parish in Georgia. Hos
tilities by the British troops. under
General Gage. had been commenced be-
fore this Congress assembled 4 letter
from the Provincial Congress of Mas
sachnsetfs. giving an account OF the
battles Of Lexington and Concord
April Is. was one ef the first items OF
business brought before the body That
letter reported what Massachusetts, had
done in the initial stage OF the war.
and requested the direction and assist
ance OF the Congress In that letfsr
was this suggestion. with the great
est difference. we beg leave to suggest
that = powerful army on the side Of
America hath been considered BIZ this
congrss as the only means left 10 stem
the rapid progress OF tyrannicai min
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-21
so PER CENT LESS

than esewier and fl
h wayh eIeopla aBing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-21
NUMBERS ARE ON THE WAY.
When They Arrive House Number
hing VIII be Pushed.

The delay in mum bering the houses
of Honolulu is due to the non-arrival
of figures for the numbering said
Postoffice Inspector a. NJ Flint res
terday. Figures for the numbering
were ordered from the mainland By
the survey department some time ago
and are supposed TO be On the way here
now. just as soon rs they arrive
numbering Of the houses viii begin
and / hope to have free delivery fully
established before leave here on Sept.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-21
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Real Estate Broker.
NO. poe MERCHANT STREET
'--.-l--------- : -. - - =
FOR SALE.

1. House and lot on Young St; 60x140:
house contains rooms. Price,
$500.
2 Two-story residence on Young st. !;
0x140; 10 rooms. Price, $500.
Only part cash.
8. House and lot on Alexander st;
100x190; house contains rooms.
Price $500.
4. House and lot at Kalihi; 771sx150;
s rooms. Price, $4,000. A bargain.
5. House and lot on slopes of Punch
bowl. Price. $3.50.
6. House and lot on Kinau ST.; 50x10o.
A bargain for $500.
I. Lot at Kalihi; 77ixl50. Price,
$1,000.
s. Lot at Kalihi: 50x10O. Price, $500.
9. House and lot at Kalihi; 155x150:
house contains rooms Price,
$500.
10. House and lot on College st; T5x
Us. A bargain for 5000.
II. Business property on Fort st; AK
S. Price, $500.
u. A fine piece of property on Fort St,
near Vineyard; s1x116. Price,
$10, 1000.
Is. Business corner in old Chinatown.
16Sx165. A good investment;
81, 600.
IA Lot on Kekaulike st; IS II. front
Price, $4,000.
Is Lots at Kewalo; all bargains; 5sx
100 each
ls. Lots OF Llliha st; 5000 each.
H. House and lot on LlIiha st: $500.
Is House and lot on Vineyard st:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-21

The Honolulu Republican win be de-
hvered to any part Of the city Tor 7se
Per month or = per quarter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-21
TO LEASE.

10. Business property on Fort St; $50
per month
20 Various pieces in all parts of the
city.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-21

n House and lot at Kalihi: SIS per
month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14

ceremony refreshments were served, and
the bride and groom left for their home
in Exeter. The paper says OF the groom:
"Mr. Moor is well known in this place,
not only as a jeweler long time in the
employ OF d. Buchanan, the brides father,
but in the church and Epworth league
work, in which he'was active"
The concert and ball OF the Eastport
cornet band last Thursday evening WAS
a social success, but Oh account OF the
storm the receipts but little more than
cleared expenses. In spite OF the down.
pour Of rain, goodly number turned out
to welcome he Eastport boys who made
such a favorable impression here during
carnival week. The concert was pleasing.
the selections by the band, and the in
strumeDtal selections by members OF the
band, we're finely rendered, and encores
were frequent. Miss Clarry, the reader,
was forced to respond to an encore after
her reading OF "ZiDgerella'', and gave
iaug bic Irish selection. The ball which
followed the concert was enjoyed by all
present. The Eastport orchestra fur
nished excellent da nee music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

School Of instruction to be held in
Ellsworth, Dec. IL.
The school OF instruction for the lodges
OF Knights OF Pythias in this district will
be held in Ellsworth, Wednesday, Dec. IL
The school was held at Ellsworth last
year, and West Sullivan was in line for 1t
this year, but being unable to accommo-
date the $50 or 200 knights who will
attend, a committee composed OF one
from each lodge met last week and voted
in favor oi Ellsworth.
W. F AIKEN was he Ellsworth member
OF the committee, and extended the in
vitation OF Donaqua lodge for the knights
to visit Ellaw orth.
Grand Chancellor Fred l. Whiting, OF
Old Town, and Grand Keeper Of R. cords
and Seals Wesley G. Smith, Of Old
Orchard, are expected to he present. and
the lat ter will give jnstruc n In ii 9 un
written work of the OF der.
The convention or school will open at
y. IN and continue, With recess Tor
supper, until the work is completed. prob
ably about midnight, when banquet
will ,e served
The work will consist OF exemplfica-
tion OF the different ranks, and discus
sion OF the work. After the opening Of
the lodge in the afternoon Bar Harbor
lodge will work the second rank, and will
be followed by Milbridge lodge with the
same rank.
In the evening at 7 o'clock Northeast
Har Dor lodge will work the third rank,
in long form. At 9o'clocE Southwest
Harbor lodge will work the first rank.
to be followed by Ellsworth lodge, with
work in the same rank.
During the school the handsome
banner presented last year by District
Deputy Norwood will be awarded to the
lodge showing the greatest gain during
the mast YEAR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14
The Druggists
Duty.

He should fill the prescription pre-
cisely as it is written. He should not
deviate hair breadth either in guam
tity or kind. His drugs and medicines
should be the purest and best. He
should shut his eyes to anything but
the rerg best. He should avoid the
handling Of inferior drugs as he would
any other criminal act. When he has
done all this he has simply done his
duty-no more.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEnTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.

Probate notice--E-t Sarah " Cannell.
Exec notice Est William II Carr.
Exec notice-Est julia Higgins.
Adnr notice Est Charles II nrummey.
Admr notice-Est Martha Hadiock.
Admr notice-Eet Dora X Rice.
Admr n tice--Est Caiste Austin.
In bankrnptcy-Esi Fred N Pendleton.
Admr nOtice-Est Hannah NJ Gutt.
Probate court-Est David w Benson ct ais.
In bankIuplcy-Es 4 Loring Foster.
In bankruptcy-Est q Buger.
Wiggin Il Observation-Disclosures.
NJ a C1ark-Greenhouse.
Il j Walst-Shoe store.
Lewis Friend II Co-Clothing.
Moore-Dry goods. millinery, etc.
J A Cunningham -Confectioner.
w X Parker Clothing Co-Clothing.
NORTH HANCOCK
SD Joy-Yokc Of steers wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14
COMING EVENTS.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14
by the use
of Royal

Imitation baking powders almost invariably con-
tain alum. Alum makes the food unWholesome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14

Thursday, Nov. Is, p. e., e. Uc!-
tartan vestry-Harvest supper.
Thursday, Nov. 10, at OdS --.,ows hall
-Sociable by Donaqua lodge, K. OF P.
Invitation.
Wednesday, Nov 2S, at Hancock hail.
Masquerade ball of Dirigo athletic club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14
Your
Duty.

If medicine is to cure disease, it
must be good medicine-the best only
is good enough. Your duty to your
self and to your doctor is to go to the
very best druggist you can find, with
out letting dollars and distance stand
in your way. In doing your duty we
have every reason to think that you
will come here with your prescriptions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-14

He must first examine his patient,
by the light of science, to determine
where and what the trouble is. He
must determine and prescribe pre-
cisely. the kind of drugs needed to eff
feet cure. He must direct the doses
and leave no room for doubt on the
part of the patient, or the druggist
who compounds the prescription.
There his duty ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
MRS. M'KINLEY'S NEPHEW
DEATH At HONG-kONG OF ASSISTANT
PAYMASTER BARBER.
Gallant Young Ohio Volunteer Whose
Services Had Been Rewarded with
Commission i'm the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-News was re-
ceived here of the death by typhoid fever
of Mrs. McKinley's nephew, Assistant Pay
master Barber. at Hong-Kong. The news
came in the form of dispatch to the Navy
Department from the commander of the
Monterey, to which young Barber was at
tached. News of the death was conveyed
to the White House personally by Captain
Crowles, acting chief of the Navigation
Bureau, and caused great grief to Mrs.
Mckinley and the President
Mr. Barber entered the Ohio volunteers
at the outbreak of the Spanish war as a
private, with his cousin, James Mckinley,
and was commended for gallant conduct.
He was mustered out at the end of the
war, and when he recovered his strength,
which had been shattered by the exposure
and hard service to which he had been sub
jected. he was given commission in the
navy as an assistant paymaster He was
ordered to the Philippines at his own re-
quest, being attached to the Don Juan dc
Austria Afterward he was transferred to
the monitor Monterey. but i'm the summer
his health again gave way and he had been
lying i'll with typhoid fever at Hong-Kong
for several weeks mast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
RETURN OF IRISH B0ERS."
Chicago sAmbulance Corps" i'm Quar-
antine at New York Last Night.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-1he following IS
a list of the members of the Chicago Irish
Ambulance Corps sent out TO aud the Beers
in South Africa, who arrived last night at
quarantine the steamer Trave from
Bremen Richard Barry. Patrick Candle,
William Dwyer. James Dun. Lieut.. Mi
chael Enright p. Griffin, DR.. James ]. Stat
terry, William Hurley. James Pickard.
Thomas Murray. Capt. Patrick OConnor,
Thomas Cashill, p. McHugh, Hubert
O'Hara, II. b. Bryan. Edgar Shea, Frank
Boelen, James Coyne. Daniel DAILY Nicho-
las Dimitrieff. p. Fitzpatrick, j. Herlihy.
Thomas Herlihy, Daniel Kennedy, j. Muir
ply, H. McTigue, John O'Brien. John
Quinn, John Rogers, Thomas Tierney, John
Walsh, George Brown. John kesslein. G..
Marley, James Hall and John Mickey.
The foregoing men were sent out 10 South
Africa by the United Irish Societies of Chi
cago They arrived in South Africa about
April 80 last, and left the Roer army in the
vicinity OF Lourenzo Marques, from whence
they sailed for the Triese and thence TO
Bremen. delegation of members OF Irish
societies will meet them at the pier here
and escort them to the Vanderbilt Hotel.
where they will be rendered banquet.
A delegation headed by General O'Beirne.
Vice President Buckley, ex-Minister Pat
rick Egan, DR.. r. =. ONeill and p j.
Judge, the organizer of the movement, will
board the steamer at quarantine this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
GRAVES DEsP0ILED.
Bodies of Nine Persons stolen from "a
Michigan Cemetery.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 15-The au-
of horrible case of wholesale body
snatching which took place in the Spring
Brook Cemetery, in Newaygo county. The
evidence at hand points to the fact that
the work was done several days ago, as
the earth removed from the graves was
frozen and the barren graves were half
filled with snow. Nine bodies, so far as
but one were those OF persons who had
died within the past year. as follows: Mrs.
Carlotta Eldredge. aged thirty-five; her
daughter Mildred. nine years OF age. both
of whom died of typhoid fever; Charles
James. sixty years of age; Henry Houston,
a middle-aged man; Clarence Cole. "A sew
ton, infants. and Mrs. George Bailey.
about fifty years of age. The ninth victim
of the ghouls. which Is supposed To have
been Mrs. Henry Knowles, although the
body is i'm such an advanced stage of de-
composition as to be unrecognizable. was
discovered in hedge fence about "A quar-
ter Of mile from the cemetery. She died
about five years ago.
The cemetery is i'm an isolated spot and
up to to-day there has been no burial there
for three weeks. Ii was when Isaac Dun
ton, the sexton. went to dig a grave yes
terday morning that the discovery was
made. The remnants of the caskets. which
seem TO have been knocked apart with an
AK, were strewn about the graveyard. The
sheriff of Newaygo county was i'm kala-
strange men from Grand Rapids supposed
to be Pinkerton detectives. who are to
work on the mysterious case. The three
men left tonight for Hastings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Work Begun on Two Iron Steamships
for the Pacific Trade.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. 15.-Actual
work began this week on laying the keels
to the mammoth iron steamships to be
built at the works of the Eastern Ship
building Company, at Greton, opposite
New London, and from this date the work
of putting together the hulls of the ships
will go rapidly on.
company to-day an authoritative statement
regarding the size of the ships, which
shows them to be larger than any ves-
sells in the world now building or planned.
The new vessels will he of $4,000 tons regis
ter. and $4,000 tons displacement, or just
10000 tons more displacement than the
new Atlantic greyhound Deutschland. The
new steamers, which being built pri-
marily for cargo carriers, are not as long
as many Atlantic liners, but are much
wider and deeper The following are the
principal dimensions of the vessels: Length
$50 feet; beam, seventy-three feet; Depth
ffty-six feet. They have each five con
tinuous decks extending the whole length
of the ship, with three additional partial
decks amidships Passengers as well as
freight will be carried, and accommodate
tions are provided for nearly 1000 passen-
gers in three classes.
The vessels will have q speed of four
teen knots an hour, and carry over 1000
tons of coal in bunkers. They are de-
signed to carry cattle, chilled or frozen
meats in refrigerating chambers fruit or
any kind of cargo that may appear for
completed the steamships will cost 5000. :
000 and they are intended to run from the
Pacific coast to Oriental ports i'm connec-
ton with the Great Northern railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-16
FUTURE OF CUBA.
HoratiO Rubens Says ID Now Rests
with the Constitutional Convention.

HAVANA. Nov. 15.-The Cuban constitu-
tional convention held short session to-
day i'm the Marti Theater and adjourned
until tomorrow. The report of the commit
tee on credentials sustained the election of
all the delegates from the province of
Havana. Some Irregularities. the commit
tee asserted had been committed and some
votes had been thrown out. but not enough
to change the general result. The report
was laid upon the table for discussion to-
morrow. The committees findings with the
other provinces were accepted.
The Havana trades union is endeavoring
to interest individual delegates in pro-
posal 10 incorporate In the constitution
provision declaring that monopolies are a
detriment to native labor and must be pre-
vented. The petition by its terms shows
that 1t H. directed against Spanish cigar
manufacturers. FL Dfaro de la Marina
denies that any discrimination Is now made
against Cubans in the tobacco business
The resignation of Mr.. Horatio Rubens.
special counsel TO General Wood regarding
Cuban matters. has created a stir among
the leaders. At first they understood that
the move meant that Mr.. Ruoens consid-
cred the cause OF Independence lost but I'm
letter To the Discussion he says that he
has full confidence that the United States
government will keep all it's promises and
that he Is retiring for a short time from
his labors i'm behalf of Cuba I'm order 10
attend TO personal affairs. 1.-THE future OF
Cuba Mr.. Rubens asserts. nov rests
With the delegates OF the people In the con-
stftutional convention"