davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-07-26
FOR PILES.

"I suffered the tortures of the damned with protruding piles which l was afflicted for twenty years. Iran across your CASCARETS h the town of Neweil, Ia., and never found any thing to equal them. To- day am entirely free from plies and feel like new man." c. H. KRITZ,
 HI Jones St., Sioux City. la.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
THESE ARE DEMOCRATS

Vote for Mckinley to save Democ-
racy." That is the advice of such we'll
known Democrats as e. Ellery Ander-
son, Wheeler II. Peckham. Franklin
Bartlett, George Hoadly Charles S.
Fairchild, j. Edward Simmons, w. J.
Curtis, Charles r. Flint John G.. Agar
w. SalOmOn, John d. Crimmins, Ash
bel p. Fitch, Hugh r. Garden, Simon
Sterne, f. K. Pendleton, A. f. Orr,
Abram S. Hewitt and C. T. Barney.
On Saturday they united in a public
avowal OF their loyalty to the
Democracy and to Democratic
principles, but declared that they
would vote for Mckinley as the best
way in which to help the Democratic
party. They say, in part:
We have been Democrats, are
Democrats to-day, and expect TO re-
main Democrats for all time to come.
1t is our purpose, however, to vote
for the Mckinley electors, and we ap-
peal to all Democrats, who desire the
ultimate triumph Of true Democratic
principles, to follow our example.
We ItluG W EMlAtAl " AAAN ANAAANtAs
City and Chicago platforms, because
we believe in sound money, in the Su
preme Court and in the enforcement O
/ the laws.
We refuse to accept the excuse tha
/ the candidate who stands on thesi
platforms will be unable to make hi
avowed financial policy effective, an,
is, therefore, incapable of mischief
Without referring to the unanswer
able arguments which establish be
yond question that the free coinage o
silver at the ratio of 16 to / by tn
United States alone would reduce th
value of the dollar one-half. it ma
be we'll to recall the number and char
acter of the witnesses who have test
fed that this result would follow
Believing, then, that the Democrat
party can never carry a popular eleC
! tion for the president until the pest
lential theory Of free coinage of silve
at the ratio of 16 to l shall have bee
abjured. and until William j. Brya
= and his immediate followers shall hay
, been permanently dismissed from tn
position of party leaders, we intend
cast our votes at the coming electio
! for the Mckinley electors, in Il
: belief, and with the hope, that the sil
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Single Tax all well shaken and swal-
lowed while the froth is on the top.
We fail to see what the New Castle
News can say in its defense. It is sup
porting Mckinley and Roosevelt, both
Republicans, for president and vice
president, and at the same time It is
railingag against the Republican party for
fostering trusts. After making a boot
less fight for DR.. John j. Black fer the
Democratic nomination for governor,
declaring tina, he was the only man in
the field who was fit for the place and
making many invidious references to
Peter J. Ford, who defeated DR.. Black,
it now is eulogizing Mr.. Ford and en-
deavoring to build a halo about his
head Not that alone. but William
Jennings Bryan comes in for a double
deal, being praised and blamed alter
nately IN the same editorial. The
Democratic candidate for clerk Of thoI
peace is characterized as conscien-
tious and business-llKe man, when the
New Castle News knows that four
years ago, but for the determination
Of the Republicans, William r. Finn
the Republican candidate for sheriff,
would have been counted out, and
James b. Toman, the Democratic can
didate, would have been counted in. |
he New Castle News also knows that
Mr. Toman has none OF the qualiiica-l |
tlons for the Office Of clerk Of the
peace Next. we find the New Castle
News advocating the election Of a
representative and a Re
publican Levy Court commissioner
and, going clear beyond the margin of
the blanket ballot, dragging Robes
pierre, James II, of England, Macaulay,
the House Of Lords the House OF Com
mons, Sunderland and Churchill into
the Delaware fight, to which they are
utterly foreign. FOR some reason, not
the Tsung-li-Yamen and
Iii Hung Chang are not made living is
sues in the Tenth district, and the Sui
tan Of Sulu goes free from praise or
We would say to our esteemed
that it ought to be some
thing and get somewhere, and stop
playing cocktail politics.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
WALKoyER EnR MCKINLEY

Estimates made by the leading news
papers of the country give Mckinley
SOS of the 447 electoral votes and a
popular plurality Of about 1,25s, 900.
They give Bryan 112 electoral votes
and place 80 votes in the doubtful col
umn.
The states given to Mckinley are as
follows: California, 8; Connecticut. g.;
Delaware, 5; Idaho, 3; Illinois, "a; In
diana, Is; Iowa, 10; Kansas, 10; Ken
lucky, 10; Maine, G; Maryland 8; Mas
sachusetts, Is; Michigan, IA; Mime
sofa, 8; Montana, 8; New Hampshire,
A; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36;
North Dakota, 3; Ohio, %; Oregon, Al;
Pennsylvania, S2; Rhode Island, 4;
South Dakota, 4; Utah, 3; Vermont, A.;
Washington, 4; West Virginia, g.,
Wisconsin, IL; Wyoming, 8; total, SO3.
These states are conceded to Bryan:
Alabama, IL; Arkansas, s; Florida, A.;
Georgia, 10; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi,
8; North Carolina, IL; South Carolina,
3; Tennessee, y; Texas, 10; Virginia
l2; total, 112.
These states are set down as doubt;
full: Colorado, a; Missouri, II; Ne
braska 8; Nevada. 9; total, so.
AS the number Of votes necessary
for choice is but 224, IL is apparent
that Mckinley will have a walk-over
in the election tomorrow.
Let every Delaware Republican 60
to the polls and assist in making the
defeat Of Bryan and Organism so over
whelming that the nation never will
be plagued with them again.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Ons or the leading Democratic work
ers In New Jersey, who rode in the
parade with Bryan on his recent tour
IN that state. and who sat on the plat.
form with him at the meeting in New
ARK, stated privately that under no
circumstances would he vote for the
NeDraskan. He intended to vote the
Republican ticket. When asked to ex-
plain his apparent inconsistency he
said 1t was well-known to his friends
that he had refused to vote for BRYAN
and Organism, but he didn't intend to
allow Bryan to drive him out of the
Democratic party. SO long as he re-
ceiyed invitations he expected to at
tend the meetings of his party, in the
nope that he and other Democrats who
held the same views could get the
party away from Organism, Populism
and Free Silver, and back to its an
cient moorings He said there were
many more men like him right there
at that meeting, who We're determined
not to let Bryan drive them ont of the
Democratic party, but who cannot vote
for him because they think too much
of their party and their country. We
wonder how many Delaware Demo-
Gratis have reached the same determi-
nation? The count tomorrow night,
viii, we believe, show hundreds OF
them.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

A Republican administration swept
slavery from the United States. A Re
publicn administration. under the lead
ership of William Mckinley, swept the
cruel Spaniards from the fair islands
Of Cuba and Porto Rico, and raised the
barbarous yoke from the necks of the
down-trodden people. A Republican
administration will, under the same
leader pacify the Filipinos, and leave
to Congress the disposition of those
fertile islands in the Pacific. But we
never will haul down the flag under
fire, and we never will order our men
back until they can leave in safety and
honor. The defeat Of Bryan will be
wired to the Fflipinos tomorrow night
and we predict that with his defeat the
war will cease.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
HUM IS EXCEEDINGLY POPULAR
WITH DOWN-STATE REPUBLICA

The Executive Committee Of the Re
publican State Committee would never
have accepted Mr. HUM as the candi-
date for governor if they had not con
s.dered him in every way qualified fol
that exalted position and deserving OF
the vote of every man who is opposed
to Democratic rule. Mr.. Hum, since
his nomination has proved himsel!
worthy Of this confidence placed in
him, and has not been guilty of any
sin OF omission or commission which
would give any Republican an excuse
TO withhold his support.
He is the candidate Of the Republi-
can party and as such should receive
the vote TO every man who claims tC
be SUCH
Our confidence in his honesty AND
integrity Of character is such that We
are convinced that if elected he will
administer the duties of his office with
the single purpose of doing his full
duty and highly satisfactory to all Re
publicans
DO not fail to vote for John Hum
and the whole Republican ticket.-Sus-
sex Republican.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
INVESTIGATE ms sCA NDAL

What is official life in Delaware
coming TOP We have a Democratic
state detective, commissioned by a
Democratic governor TO conserve the
peace. accused OF having entered into
a conspiracy TO pad and falsify the
registration lists OF the city by the use
OF repeaters and impersonators from
Philadelphia. Repeated demands have
been made upon the Democratic COVER
nor to go into a full and impartial in
vestigation Of these charges against
his appointee but without result. With
these charges hanging over him, that
state detective continue to exercise
the functions Of his office, and appar-
entity Governor Tunnel intends to let
him continue to do so.
But infinitely worse than this, and
coming much nearer to the sacred seat
of Justice. is the charge made that a
Democratic magistrate, commissioned
by a Democratic governor to try and
determine offenses against the law
and administer punlshments therefor
entered into a conspiracy with for
mer pugilist, to deal with certain col
ored men to induce thirty-five colored
republicans to vote the Democratic
ticket for the consideration Of $500
This magistrate admits that he anC
the former pugilistmetthe colered mer
in an old car at the rear Of coloret
mans house ia Union street, between
Second and Third streets, late on Fri
day night, but he denies that he offer
ed $500 for thirty-five votes. He set
up the extenuating plea that they wer
invited into this secluded spot an
went there, hoping to get the votes {
colored men for Peter j. Ford, th
Democratic candidate for governo
Stannard, the former prize-ighter, VIII
accompanied this Democratic magii
trate to this old car in the back pal
of the premises OF a colored man
negotiate with colored men +,
votes for Peter j. Ford, also admi
that they went there. He denies, hoy
ever, that he and the magistrate offe
ed the colored men $500 for thirty-fi'
votes, but declares that some of Il
colored men declared that they we
out for money and must have it if tn,
voted for the Democratic candidate +
governor. On the other hand, we ha
a colored man, who participated in t
meeting, who assures the Republic
First District Committee that Il
Democratic magistrate and his asso
ate, this former prize-hghter, did Of
the $500 for the thirty-five votes a
outlined the method by which
votes We're to be prepared outside a
voted by the endless chain" proces
We do not pretend to pass upon
guilt or innocence of this Democrs
magistrate. but it must be admit
that appearances are against him.
our opinion his conduct should
made the subject Of official inqu
for, If he has done the things Of WI
he IS accused, he is unfit to hold
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

We do not believe Regular RI
licans win refuse TO support any
didate on their state ticket; but
there should be such we wish to
our belief that 1t is the best tick,
have nominated for years. John
would make an ideal governor.
may absolutely be depended
to discharge the duties of his
office with fidelity to all state
ests and to those who made his
tion possible. Rumors as to wha
HUM may do in certain events
from Democratic sources and are
ders upon lis well-known char,
We state it is our candid belief
Mr.. HUM will make one of the
governors Delaware ever had and
he Will disappoint no honest Rel
can. Vote the fnll state tickets
the eagle-Milford News and A
tiser.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

How does the American wage-earner
like Bryans plan OF doing away with
trusts by putting all goods manufac-
tured in this country on the free list
thus opening our ports to the competi-
tion Of foreign cheap labor products?
His plan seems to be to force down
the wages Of all workingmen, instead
Of dealing with trusts by an internal
arrangement which will sustain wages
and, at the same time, destroy trusts.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

What has become Of the old Demo-
cratic cry Of give us the markets of
the world?' The Democrats contend
ed that we must have free trade to gel
them. The Republicans said NO!
With Sound Money and protection we
will give the people of this country
prosperity and plenty Of work. After
that we will get the markets of the
world" Their promise is coming true
We are building railroad bridges in
Africa, locomotives for all over the
world, and now comes an order for So
100000 worth Of pressed steel cars
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Mckinley stands for a dollar worth
100 cents the world over. Bryan stands
for a dollar worth fifty cents both at
home and abroad And yet there are
short7sighted wage-earners who pro-
fess a Willingness to substitute the
good money they are receiving for the
bad money Bryan promises them. Such
magnanimity is beyond human under
standing.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900

in which to leap forward, but restrict
ed buying largely to wants for imme-
diate consumption. There is every
where confidence in better things ii
national honor is sustained By the bal
lot Of Tuesday Some evidence appears
Of willingness to take speculative
chances in the movement Of a few
standard goods, notably of iron and
steel. The weather in some sections
has favored business, but in New York
it has been unreasonable, accounting
for much Of the loss Of 1873 ped cont
in bank clearings here. as compared
with last year, though the week shows
a gain of 20.3 per cent. over 1898
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Said Peter l.. Cooper Jr., the Dem
ocratic candidate for attorney general
at a meeting held in Sussex county
one day last week: Il shall endeavor
to make the criminal laws a terror to
eyil-doers and a protection to those
who do well I shall prosecute all
attempts to corrupt the electorate of
this state with all the vigor and abil-
ity that l possess, for corruption at
elections has become the greatest evil
that exists in the state to-day. ! shall
prosecute the election laws with equal
yigor against the partisans of all po-
litical parties, for when I am elected I
shall become the servant of the whole
people and not Of any political party.
Mr, Cooper is entirely mistaken.
Herbert II. Ward the Republican can
didate, and not Mr.. Cooper. Will do
these things Mr.. Cooper is taking
things for granted.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

The Press Department of the Pan
American Exposition announces that
Charles Stow has been added to its
brain force and IS to be heartily con
graduated upon SO brilliant and popu-
lar an acquisition. Charlie as he is
familiarity known in many lands, is
not only a veteran, gifted and versa
tile editor, but has achieved an un-
riyalled worldwide reputation as a
general advertiser and originator Of
the strongest and most unique advance
matter in the circus and theatrical line
He is the kind Of a fellow the pooI
printer can tie to; he is one Of the
best known and best liked men of his
day and has a vertable host Of
newspaper friends who will
be glad--if only for the sake Of Aud
Lang Syne and his always fair. courte-
GUS and liberal treatment--to lend him
a helping hand in his new departure.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

nal defeat of the present leaders Of the
Democratic party will insure its reor-
ganization upon basis which will en-
able it in the future to assert itself in
the councils of the nation, to make its
voice heard and to secure the triumph
Of its just and true principles.
These words should be considered
fully by every Democrat who is a
Democrat, and who has not made a
shameful and unconditional surrender
to Populism.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
RRYANlS nEfEAI CERTAIN

Bryans defeat at the polls to-mor-
row Is assured. New York, Connect
cut, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland
West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and
Wyoming will throw their electoral
votes to Mckinley 10 swell the total
Of the sure Republican states, and
Bryan may obtain the consolation OF
carrying Kansas, although the Repub-
licans do not concede 1t to him.
Privately, the Democratic leaders
admit that nothing can save Bryan
from defeat. Publicly, they make big
claims to keep heart in the Democratic
voters and reduce the Republican ma
jorities and pluralities to the lowest
figures possible.
Sound Money and patriotism have
won their fight against Free Silver and
treason, and in few hours Mr.. Bryan
and the political principles he repre-
sents will he things of the past, and
the defeated and shattered Democracy
will realize that the greatest mistake
1t has made since the civil war was
in 1896 and 1900. when It lent itself to
Bryan and the Populists.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

''The Democratic Party is for the
free coinage Of silver at the ratio of
16 to l without waiting for the aid or
consent Of any other nation. Will
liam Jennings Bryan, In Ann Arbor,
Mich, October II, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

cratic and Republican newspapers con
tanned the circulars. To the credit Of
some Of the newsdealers, be it said.
they refused to become parties to such
betrayal Of the trust of theirmaus-
toners.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

office Of magistrate and summary re-
moyal should follow the investigation
"A the charges filed with the Republi-
can First District Committee are sus-
tained by the evidence adduced.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

A vote for William Mckinley means
vote for prosperity, more forges,
more steel works. more shipbuilding,
more bridge-building and more 100
cent dollars in the pockets OF the
workingmen.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Bryan may not be a stoclSholder in
the Silver Trust, but he is its advance
agent, and has been for several years
Free Silver would more than double
the value of silver mines and their
owners are back OF Bryan in his propa-
ganda. TO promote their interests he
would debase the currency and destroy
the country'sprosperity under the hyp-
ocritical pretense Of working for the
good Of the common people.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

In the Sunday Star yesterday tlt
was a local item insinuating that I'll
ard d. Ross, the Republican candid
for state senator in the Second 4
trict, had gone to Philadelphia, sou,
and obtained an interview with ]. /
ward Addicks and received money fl
him for campaign purposes. The Ev
ing Journal is in a position to dt
this insinuation. Mr.. Ross has
no conference with Mr.. Addicks, or
ceived so much as a penny from him
anyone representing him.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Delaware Democracy is now on It's
last legs, and the work of tomorrow
will free the people from burden un-
der which they have been staggering
for many years.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

The people in the Second senatorial
district will have their interests well
served if they will send Howard ID
Ross to Dover to represent them in the
STATE Senate
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

given out last week, to go to 81
Africa, and the prospect Of supply
the locomotives, too. We have p'
perity. We are getting the market
the world Vote for Mckinley
Roosevelt and continue the &
work.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Array class against class and mass
against class" is the motto Of Bryan.
He is nothing but an agitator who has
stolen the livery Of Democracy to
serve the Populists in. What renders
him dangerous is that many Demo-
Gratis compound the theft.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Great is Tammany, and Croker is
its prophet" SO said Bryan when he
was in New York hobnobbing with the
worst set of political freebooters that
ever cursed a great city. We wonder
if, in event of his election, Mr. Bryan
would name Tammany's prophet to
represent this country at the Court Of
81. James,
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

If a workingman does a dollars
worth OF work he wants a Mckinley
dollar worth one hundred cents and
not a Bryan dollar worth but fifty
cents. And at the end of the week
when he takes his wages home to his
wife and she goes out to buy the
household supplies. she wants Nc
Kinley dollar that will purchase one
hundred cents worth of goods, and not
a Bryan dollar that will purchase but
fifty cents worth. For the wage
Garner to come out even under the
Bryan scheme wages would have to
double, and for him to profit any by 1t,
wages would have to more than
double If Bryan were elected presi-
dent he might cut in two the value
and purchasing power of the dollar
received by the workingman. but how
would he go about compelling that
mans employer to more than double
his wages. That is vital point for
the wage-earner to consider before he
casts his vote for Bryan.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
Bryan's appeal for votes is as piteous
as it is unavailing.

When a candidate for the presidency
assails the American flag and the Su-
preme Court and enunciates a policy
dishonor and reputation, the people
OF the country may be depended upon
to give him his just deserts. Mr.. Bryan
will discover that Americans have no
use for man who stands as the repre-
entative OF treason and dishonesty.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

More than 10000 men participated in
the Business Mems Republican Sound
Money Association parade. in New
York city on Saturday. Through the
rain and the mud this vast army Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt advocates
marched over four-mile route, lined
on each side with hundreds OF thou
sands OF spectators. INSTRUMENTATION
was larger than the one held there
four years ago, and but for the rain
and mud it would have been more
magnificent. 1t demonstrated that the
Sound Money sentiment in New York
is stronger now than it was in 1896
and that Bryan cannot possibly carr!
the state AS Governor Roosevelt sale
in his message to President Mckinley
the aroused civic honesty and bust
ness intelligence OF the nation are be
hind" Sound Money. and Mr.. Bryan
cannot stand against it. When nearl,
10000 business men will march fou
miles in a heavy rain and over mudd
streets to show their devotion to a PC
litical principle, it bespeaks a deter
mination to have that principle preva
at the polls on election day.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05
interest Realized
s*Bye%
The Mutual Lii
Insurance Co..
Of New York

The total receipts from inte
ests, rents and profits from III
organization of the Company \
January 7, 1900, were over s2Isl
500, 900, all of which has inurs
to the benefit of the policy
holders, either in making the r.
quiied annual increment to I'll
reserve or returned to them as SUI
plus, or accumulated for the|
benefit. This enormous sui
earned by the invested funds hs
amounted to nearly as much
the death claims paid in the entii
fifty-seven years of existence
the Company, and has exceede
by over fifty-eight million dollaI
the total expenses incurred fl
procuring new business, mana;
ing the Company, paying I'll
taxes and investing and takirI
care of its accumulations.
HERBERT NJ. FELL,
General Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Our flag went up in honor in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines and it
never will come down in dishonor. The
average American does not believe in
the Democratic policy of scuttle. There
will be no retreat anywhere until the
purposes Of the American nation have
been carried out in all their complete
ness.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Republicans, give the ticket yom
warmest support and most energetic
work It is worthy Of your best ei-
forts.
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Bryan is against the railroads.
What does that mean to our car build
ers, our iron workers and our railroad
men? Idleness, or work for 5O-cent
dollars?
Evening journal., 1900-11-05

Vote for HUM and the whole Re-
publican ticket, and redeem the state
from Democratic misrule.