davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-28


NOTICE.. THERESA B. CREEDEN
the owner and occupant Of the house sit
uateq IN the school district No. %. Hoe
New Castle and State OF Delaware. I'm
compliance with the requirements OF
the acts OF the. General Assem-
bly, i'm such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that i shall apply I'M
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions
or the Peace and jail Delivery Of the
state OF Delaware. in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 10th day OF No-
vemher. 1896. being the next term of said
court. for a license for said house. as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF In
tONiclting liquors I'm less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the promises,
anu ana me iohoWlnk respectaple citizens or
stantIal frcchOlders OF said district rccom-
memo the said application. viz:
John Creeden. Patrick O'Connell.
James Foley, John Il. McGovern,
Michael Tucker, John X Moynlhan
Dennis IeYdrd, tWitncss j. Crcedcn
Peter I4ancrty. Michael GabOgcn,
Michael Dwyer. Edwin X McGovern
Iatrick gallagher, tWitness J. Creeden
Thomas Murphy, Dennis McCarty,
James Murphy Daniel X Hyde.
~ McGoNern Jr., lNitness j. Creeden
Patrick X Leuvahan.JacOb StilWen
lWitness j. Creeden)John Gallagher.
John 9ormley Cornelius Creeden.
THERESA b. cREEDEN
NOTICE., WILLIAM B. CURRIN-
DER, the owner and occupant of the
~ n" NlhilN AiOitif. ElluNltu IN 0nIlSIlnOA
VILLAGE In the school district No al fn
White Clay Creek hundred county OF
New Castle and State OF Delaware. IN COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly In such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that j shall apply IN writing TO the Court
OF General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery Of the State of Delaware I'M and
for New Castle county. on Monday, the
10th day Of November. 1896, being the next
term of said court, for a IL
cense for said house. as an Inn
or tavern. for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart. to be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said district at least six OF whom
are substantial freeholders of said dis
triet recommend the said application,
viz.
John Hayes. Samuel Butler,
James ID. Oldham, Obediah G. Vincent
David Leach. William Powell
H. IL. Smith, James STAFFORD.
George w. CurrinderJohn Megginson.
JOhn wayne, John IT. Cleaves.
Ezekiel Wheatly.
WILLIAM r. CURRINDER
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
NXenther Fnrecast.

Threatening weather; probably show
srs; easterly to soulherly winds.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
WENIED-AN IDEA y We ..,,.. car ! nm. n.

hiul 10 laient7 Iroiect your iaess thcy nas
ring you wealth Mrite JOHN WEDOER
5URN a CO, Patent Attorneys, Washingiob
?. C., Tor l~lr II oUp iTize oiier
Evening journal., 1896-10-28
LIcENsE APPLruArIoNs.

Address. Dover. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-10-28

He Is Charged With suppressing Utter
ances Friendly to Them In the Dele
gates Published sermons-The Secretary
Denies Absolutely the Accusations.
The advocate., 1896-04-15
Kansas, Greatest Man.

Some time ago the Mail and Breeze
asked fifty citizens of Kansas, "What
citizen, Lying or dead, has rendered
the State the greatest ServiCeF' The
answers were numerous. Governor
Morrill, thought Plumb was the man.
d. W. Wilder, Mrs. j. K. Hudson, s.
B. Bradford, A. B. Jetmore and Ed G.
Little believe that John Brown is the
man. Jim Lanes services were par
ticularly admired by 7. j. Anderson
and ex-senator John Martin, while A.
X. Rodgers believed that John Arm
strong Of Topeka was entitled to this
credit. Ed Hoch, with his usual parti-
Ssnship, named Col, Hughes. The
following scattering opinions were re-
corded: Chancellor Snow, w. W.
Guthrie; d. w. Wilder, +. F, Ware;
Ex-Governor Crawford, John K. Ran.
kin; Cyrus K. Holiday, A. II. Case; j /.
w. Gleed, w. A. White; A. H. Hor.
ton, J. ID. Mcfarland; the first named
being the favorlte and the last the CORE
spondent. Judge Frank Doster, A. P.
Riddle, G. F. Scott, Richard COrdley
and William Higgins regarded Charles
Robinson, the first State Governor, as
the greatest citizen. Senator PETER
thought no one man was entitled 20
that honor. N. G. Mcfarland, 7. B.
Sweet, J. s. Emery, Speaker Lobdell,
T. F. Carver, D. A. Valentine, w. G..
Webb and Ewing Herbert entertained
similar ideas.
The advocate., 1896-04-15

to the District Attorney violations Of
the law, and are permitted to enter
premises where liquor is sold whenever
such premises are open.
Screens and blinds must be removed
when the saloon is closed, and side
doors must also be closed.
The operation of this law is watched
with much interest by people of all
classes in every State. A good deal Of
complaint is made by each of two
classes Of persons, small dealers and
personal liberty" men. The New
York World denounces 1t as an unwar-
ranted interference with the personal
liberty of the citizen.
Governor Morton says it is an exper-
iment well worth trying.
The advocate., 1896-04-15

A reader Of the ADVOCATE reports
that he has purchased plOw and cul.
tiVstor Of the Msclean Supply Com
psny, KsnssS City, and finds that their
goods are very satisfactory and what
they are represented to be. This com.
psny's advertisement appeared In last
weeks issue, and they are all right.
The advocate., 1896-04-15
Paper Telegraph Poles.

Paper telegraph poles are the latest
development Of the art of making paper
useful. These poles are made Of paper
pulp, in which borsx, tallow, etc., are
mixed in small quantities. The pulp 10
cast in mold, with core in the center,
forming a hollow rod in the desired
length, the cross pieces being held by
key-shaped wooden pieces driven in on
either side Of the pole. The paper poles
are said to be lighter and stronger than
those of wood, and to be unaffected by
sun, rain, dampness or any Of the other
causes which shorten the life OF Ia wooden
pole. Popular Science Nelps,
The advocate., 1896-04-15

pays IL with wheat worth 90 cents per
bushel; IL B contracts g 81, 600 debt this
year and pays 1t growing and selling
wheat at go cents per bushel, how much
more labor must be expended by A
than by B in payment of their debts ?
10. What would be the best system
Of taxation?
If these questions and any others the
convention thinks proper to put to the
candidates are not satisfactorily an
swsred, 1t should adjourn and send out
for more material. Failure to answer
these questions properly or make q
campaign on lines as indicated by these
simple primary questions, invites de-
feat at the coming election.
Respectfully submitted by men who
- A
The advocate., 1896-04-15
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

The Ways aud Means com mIttee Of
the House has prepared q reciprocity
bill.
Senator Hill does not propose to have
that bond deal investigated If he can
prevent 1t.
Senator WoIcott roasted Secretary
Hoke Smith In the Senate April Z for
leaving his official duties to make gold
bug speeches.
The House adopted the conference
report on the Cuban resolutions April
by q vote of 262 to q. The nay votes
were given by eighteen Republicans
and nine Democrats.
The pOstofice appropriation bill was
passed by the Senate including pro-
vision that in the consolidation Of post
offices, offices outside Of the limits Of
any city should not be attached to the
city office.
Senator Butler has introduced bill
to prohibit the making Of contracts
payable In gold, or rather to require Che
acceptance Of current legal tender
funds in payment Of notes, bonds and
private obligations,
A bill has been passed In the House
providing that the metric system Of
weights and measures shall be adopted
In all departments Of the government
after July /, 1896, and making 1t the
only legal system after January 1, 1901.
Senator Butler has introduced reso-
luton providing for an amendment to
the constitution limiting the veto
power of the President. . It provides
that bills may be passed over bis veto
by q majority vote instead OF two
thirds vote, as is now the case.
At last some one has been found
who denies the statement that John
Wsnsmsker gave a large amount Of
money to the Republican campaign
fund in 1883 In consideration for his
appointment as Postmaster General.
Senator Hswley (Rep,) of Connect.
cut denied it in the Senate April 6.
The esrly part Of last weeks session
Of the Senate was occupied with dis
cussion of the pOstofice appropriation
bill, The principal question was on
the consolidation of country and sub
urban postofllces into sub-stStiOns Of
central Office, the duties Of postmaS-
ters to be performed by an appointee
of the central postmaster, the sppoin-
tee to be placed under civil service
regulations. The argument in favor
of the bill was that it,would simplify
the keeping of accounts in the de-
psrtment at Washington. Senator
Allen opposed the scheme on the
ground that there was no limit TO It's
extension and that the fourth class
postofiices might, under orders from
the Postmaster General, be converted
into sub b,statlons, and some clerk, who
was neither q taxpayer, resident and,
perhaps, not a voter, might be Sp-
pointed where q resident, voter and
taxpayer ought to be given the prefer.
The advocate., 1896-04-15

An American history, written by q
man whose heart Is with the common
people, should be In every home. You
can get It, Sec our otter On page "a,
The advocate., 1896-04-15

Before we employ teacher for our
''district" school we ascertain whether
or not the teacher is qualified to lmpsrt
proper instruction to others. When
we employ lawyer, we try to get one
Versed in law, and one who has proved
his qualifications. When we bring into
our homes a doctor to prescribe for our
loved ones, we endesVor to get one
that is able to diagnose the disease be-
fore dosing out poisonous drugs.
So, in selecting candidate for Con
gress in the Fourth Congressional dis
trict, the Peoples party should take
like precsution, and nominate a man
who understands what governments
are for and what are the wants of the
people. That no mistake be made, we
desire that each person whose name is
presented before that convention be
given tifteen minutes to answer the
following questions:
1. What is the question before the
American peopleP
2. What is money!
3. Where does wealth come from?
4. How is wealth producedP
5. If money represents wealth, If all
wealth is produced by labor, why do
not the producers have all the money!
6. What is the basis Of wages and
what is the highest form of wages?
Z. Would unlimited coinage Of silver
enable the 100000 men, who have
only their labor to sell, to earn better
living or get a home with less labor
than at the present time?
8. In countries having $45 per capita
in circulation, do they pay higher
wages for labor or higher prices for
products than in countries having $40
or less per capltaP
9. In what manner do 10000 fsmi-
lies that toll not take from 12,500,0OO
families S4,5OOOOO,OOO annuallyP
10. What is the difference between
chattel and industrial slsVerYp
IL. Will unlimited coinage Of silver
raise prices here higher than anywhere
else in the worldP
IL. If 10 per cent. of the people own
80 per cent. of the wealth of the coun-
try, If unlimited coinage raises prices,
who will it beneitP
13. How can we abolish involuntary
poVertYl
IA. What causes prices to be high or
lowP
Is. Having ten times as much gold
and silver in circulation as we had
twenty-five years ago, why is it harder
for some men to get it2
16. Will unlimited coinage of silver
stop the 5O,OOO,0OO landless people from
paying rent to a few landlords and
spectators?
II. If few men own 80 per cent. Of
the wealth Of the country, what object
have they in keeping up monetary
system that tends to keep prices loWP
IS. If A contracted q $1,000 debt
twenty years ego when wheat was
worth el.40 per bushel, and this year
The advocate., 1896-04-15
THE RAINES LIQUOR LAW.


sioner, who is authorized to appoint
deputy, also a secretary and such spe
Cial deputies and clerks as may be re-
quired.
The commissioner is to appoint not
more than sixty special agents. These
are to be confidential, and shall inVes-
tigate all matters relating to the cOlleC-
tion of liquor taxes and penalties under
this act, and in relation to the comph-
ance with law by the persons engaged
in the traffic In liquors. Any such
special agent may enter any place
where liquors are sold st any time
when the same is open, and may ex-
anime any liquor tax certificate granted
or purported to have been granted in
pursuance of law. He may investigate
any other matters in connection with
the sale of liquors.
The license fees for places where the
liquor is drank on the premises are
fixed as follows: $500 in New York
city, $3.50 in Brooklyn; at $500 in cities
of more than $4,000; $3.50 in cities of
less than $4,000 and more than 10000;
$500 in places of less than 10000 but
more than 5000; 5000 in villages of less
than 5000 but more than 1900 inhabi-
tsnts, and in all other places 800.
For the sale of liquors not to be
drunk on the premises the tax is to be,
in New York city, $500; in Brooklyn,
S4OO; in cities of from $4,000 to 100000
inhabitants, $500; in places of from
10000 to $4,000 inhabitants, 5000; in
villages of from 5000 to 10000 inhsbi-
tants, 800; in villages of from 1900 to
5000 inhabitants, $75, and in other
places, $50.
Druggists licenses for the sale on
prescriptions, except of alcohol for
medicinal or mechanical purposes, are
fixed at 800 il New York; $75 In
Brooklyn; In cities of from $4,000 to
100000 inhabitants, $50; in cities of
from 10000 to $4,000 inhabitants, $50;
In villages of from 5000 to 10000 in.
hsbitsnts, 500; in villages of from
1900 to 5000, SIS, and in other places,
$40.
The license taxes in counties contain
ing a city of the first class are to be
paid to a special deputy. In other
counties to the County Treasurer. One
third of these taxes, less cost of collec.
tiOn, is to 60 to the State treasury, to
the credit of the general fund, to meet
the usual appropriations; two-thirds,
less the cost of collection, Is to go to
the municipality in which collected.
In counties containing city of the
second class, l per cent. of the tax; in
those containing a city of the third
class, 2 per cent, and in others, con-
tanning only smaller cities, per cent.
shall be paid to the officers for collect
ing the tax.
Local option in towns is provided
for. The law fOrbids location of a ss-
loon within zoe feet of a residence,
unless with consent of tWo-thirds of
the property owners within the radius;
requires a guarantee thai there will be
no gambling on the premises; forbids
sale of liquors to be drunk on the
premises in connection with grocery,
provision, drug or dry goods stores.
Selling LIQUOR on Sunday, ,.or between
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24

Canal Business dispatch from Ha-
ident George l. Nlcoson and Paymaster } ,
Graham Scare, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, accompanied by James Mason VIII
liams OF Washington, ID. G., spent last night
in Williamsport on the usual monthly tour
of inspection OF the entire line OF the canal,
and paying off the employees. President
Nicolson stated the canal trustees are more
than pleased with the amount OF business
done over the canal during the summer and
spring He inquired the cost of keeping
large number OF mules over winter, of
prominent canal man, and intimated that
the company contemplated building mum.
Der of boats and purchasing large number
of mules.
"He spoke also of an entirely new scheme
to build boats at Cumberland that would
carry coal not only to Georgetown, ID g.,
but to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York ports In order to do this the style
of the boats will be changed entirely. In
stead of having fiat bottom and fiat matches
like the present canal boat, the bottoms will
be round and the matches arch shaped like
the lake boats, so as to be able to battle with
the waves of the Atlantic without disastrous
results Nicolson has gone to Pittsburg,
supposedly on business connected with the
new scheme"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24
Sunday School Conveniently

Sunday School COnventiOn.-The an.
nual convention of the Sunday Schools Of
the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, consisting OF near.
ly six hundred schools and more than forty.
five thousand scholars and teachers, began
Tuesday evening in the Methodist church
this town. The annual sermon was by Rev.
W. II. d. Harper, OF Harrisonburg, Va.
Wednesday an address was delivered by
M. l.. Walton, of Woodstock, Va, president
of the conference. George H. Lamar, Of
Rockville, made an address of welcome
which was responded to by Edward s. Con.
rad, OF Harrisonburg, Va
W. w. Milian,a prominent Sunday School
worker of Washington, delivered an inter
esting address upon "Our Work" He spoke
OF the Sunday School as the great builder OF
Christian character and emphasized the
necessity for Christian education as the
greatest bulwark of national safety.
Rev. FL. p. Hamll, president of Wesleyan
Female College at Staunton, Va, delivered
discourse upon Natural and Acquired
Resources of Teaching Power" He said
there were three ideas embodying the essen.
tial resources OF teaching power-a we'll
furnished mind, clear understanding and
good heart.
A resolution was adopted which provided
that each Sunday School pay the expenses
of at least one delegate to the national con.
vention.
Address were al,o delivered by II. Frank
Barr, of Martinsburg, W. Va, upon "Sun-
day School Discipline" and A. l.. Dietrich,
OF Washington, upon "The Teachers Meet
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24
Geological, survey.-Prof. William b.

Geological Survey.-Prof. William Il.
Clark, of the Johns Hopkins University,
now in charge of the Geological Survey,
making investigations in Western Mary
land, returned to Baltimore last Tuesday
evening. He stated that it was the inten-
ton of the State Survey to take up the
various economic products of the State and
thoroughly investigate them. Other States,
he asserted, have done this work with large
returns for the expense involved, while
Maryland had done practically nothing I'M
til the act inaugurating the present survey
was passed by the last Legislature.
Prof. Clark and his party will spend the
entire summer in Western Maryland in a
study of the various geological formations
and their economic products. He says that
the United States Geological Survey has al
ready commenced the construction of the
necessary topographic maps in co operation
with the State Survey, and will largely aid
the State now that it has on its own part
entered upon a study of its resources
Just now Prof. Clark is paying particular
attention to the building.stone industry OF
the State, as he thinks this will bring great
wealth to Maryland when the variety OF
building stones is fully known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24
Obituary.

Died, near Gaithersburg, on Sunday, July
18th, 1896, Edna, the little daughter OF Chas
and Mary Mosburg, aged year.
0 how much we loved our little darling,
Earth seemed brighter for her to stay,
But, alas the sunshine faded,
When from US she dropped away.
Angels saw her wondrous beauty,
And upon her snowy brow
Death one morning placed his signet,
She is with the angels now.
By her cousin, LILLE K.
Died, at her home in Gaithersburg, Md =,
July 14th, 1896, Pearl Marie, infant daugh-
ter of Edmund A. and Emily A. Gloyd'
aged months and 10 days.
In heaven there is one angel more,
On earth there is one darling less,
Sleep on sweet Pearl and take thy rest,
God called the home, He thought it best.
M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of ahis place, was taken
in the night with cramping pains and the
bottle of blackberry cordial but got no relief
She then sent to me to see if had anything
that would help her. | sent her bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy and the first dose relieved her -
Another of our neighbors had been sick for
about week and had tried different remedies
for diarrhoea but kept getting worse. | sent
him this same remedy. Only four doses Of it
were required to cure him, He says he owes
his recovery to this wonderful remedy.-Mrs.
Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For sale by Jos.
Reading, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24

Last summer one of our grand children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble. Our
Doctors remedies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put on
the market for bowel complaints.-Mrs E. G.
Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This certain
ly is the best medicine ever put on the mar
ket for dysentery, summer complaint, collie
and cholera infantum in children. 1t never
fails TO give prompt relief when used in rea-
sonsble time and the plain printed directions
are followed. Many mothers have expressed
their sincere gratitude for the cures il has
effected. For sale oy Joseph Reading, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24
Free Pills.

Send your address TO H. z. Bucklen Co.,
Chicago, and get fine sample box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince
YOU Of their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Headache
For Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly free from every deleteri'
Gus substance and to be purely vegetable
They do not weaken oy their action, but 6y
o,ving tone to stomach and bowels greatly
inyigo,ate the system. Regular size 25c per
box. Sold by Jos. Reading, Druggist, Rock
Vile Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24

Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kid
ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "New Great South american
Kidney Cure" This new remedy is great
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in the bladder kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary passages
in male and female. 1t relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost immedi-
ately. Ifyou want quick relief and cure this
is your remedy. Sold by Jos. Reading, drug
gist, Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24
Ten Dav Trip to Niagara Falls

The B. 81 o. will run another one OF those
delightful excursions to Niagara Falls But
falo, Rochester and Watkins Glen, Thurs
day, July Both.
A special express with Pullman Palace
Cars attached, in charge of an experienced
tourist agent, will leave B. & o. Station,
Washington, $40 A. NJ, Baltimore 9:O5 A,
M, arriving at the Fall, II P. NJ.
Round trip tickets for this excursion will
also be placed on sale at the following sta
tions at rates annexed. Rockville, $40 30 ;
Brunswick, $3.50; Hagerstown, 81 80 +;
Frederick, $11O5; Harper's Ferry, $3.50.
For more detailed information apply to
Charles o. Soul, General Passenger Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
Remember the date, Thursday, July Both.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-07-24
summer vacation Tours.-The b,

Summer vacation TOurs.-The Bal
tmore and Ohio Il. r. Co now has on sale
at all its offices east of the Ohio River a full
line of tourist excursion tickets to all the
lake, mountain and seashore resorts in the
Eastern and Northern States and in Canada
These tickets are valid for return journey
until October 31st. Before deciding upon
your summer outing it would be well to
consult the b. g. o. Book of "Routes and
Rates tor Summer Tours" All b. g. O..
Ticket Agents at principal points have
them, or they will be sent upon receipt of
ten cents, for postage, by Charles o. Scull,
General Passenger Agent, B. s. o. II. r.,
Baltimore, Md.