davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-25
t;cneruI Markets.

New York, Sept. 2i.
rT.Ot-R-S,ate and western weakened hy the
drop ii vh5at ana ruled less active; Minnesota
patents 81 .20a4 80; winter s;rsights, IS;
winttr extras. -, 7oa3 winter patents s370a4
WHEAT Sold of this morning under break
in northwest markets, foreign selling and local
liquidation; October, sac; December, 81 o'lGa
- jiGc.
RYE-Steady; state, 55a56c,, c. t. f., New York;
No. western, G9c. T. o. b.. aaoat.
CURN--showed considerable steadiness on the
decrease on passage, strong spot situation and
HALT offerings; December, 417sal2c,; May, 4llac.
oATs-Slow, but steady; track, white, state,
Isl sssse; track, white, western 25laaS3c
PORR-Firm; mess. sl2. 75al4; family, Sl5.25al6.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam, 7.521Ac.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 15lsa21c.; cream
cry. l6laa22c.
enthusiastically; large white, 1llsc.; small
white, lie.
EGGs-steady; state and Pennsylvania, 1sa2lc /;
western, loss off, zoe.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining, 4Ac bid;
centrifugal, 96 test. &c. bid; refined firm; crush
ed. e.55e.; powdered, 6.25c.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 42a42Hc.
MoLAssEs-Firm; New Orleans, 43a53c.
RICE-Firin domestic, i9sa6lsc.; Japan 4s4a5c.
HAY Quiet; shipping, I5a77hc.; good to
shoice, s2laa921ac.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Missonri to he Redeemed.

The war is to be carried into Mis-
souri, at once. This is the aggressive
attitude assumed by the Republican
national committee since the recent re-
ception of trustworthy information
which warrants the belief that that
state, with proper effort, can be car
ried by the Republicans next Novem-
ber. Not only have the Republican
managers taken Missouri out of the
Bryan column, but they also are now
unwilling to concede even that 1t be-
longs In the doubtful column. Their
latest information is of n nature to
make them almost certain that the
vote Of Missouri will be cast for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt. 4 most vigor-
0us campaign will accordingly be in
itiated Immediately in that state. Gov
ernor Roosevelt will soon stump the
state, ana a number Of other speakers
Of the first rank will at once be sent 10
wake UP the Missouri voters from one
end of tile state to the other. The Mis-
souri, Democrats are disorganiZed and
lSatfectcd, ana Mr.. Bryan has encoun-
tered several "frosts" IN his present
trip through the state. Everything
goes to show that the Missourians have
had enough of his various paramount
issues and that his shifty. lodging tac-
tics are beginning to pail. on the other
hand. the business men. the miners and
the farmers of the state are jealous for
the continuance of their present pros.
| perity and ripe for the impending reyo-
luton which Will rescue Missouri from
Democratic domination and place 1t IL
| the Republican ranks.
The sun., 1900-09-25
A perpIexed Editor.

AS an evidence OF the prevailing
sentiment IN West Virginia, the testi-
mony Of Samuel c. Barr, editor of the
Calhoun Chronicle, is Of interest In n
recent issue of his paper Air. Barr says
editorially:
"In 1896 we were told in most pro-
found and eloquent language that
without 1G to l ruin and devastation
awaited this country. Six years ago
90 men were hunting one boss Today
20 bosses are hunting one mana man
who Will work. If this statement Of
Air. Bryan was untruc. might not Ills
imperiallstic views also be impeach-
ed;v
The sun., 1900-09-25
laTNGTON. pELAwARF. TUESDAY. sEPTEMBER . 800:

Its Fail trade grows
every day; why
Coming wait when you can
select your new
Clothing and have it ready
when the weather comes for
wearing. We sell more Sack
Suits at SIC, S12 and SIS
than at all the other prices.
We have them at S., So. so
and IS. We have the finest
at Si8 and $50. In Cuta-
way Black Suits we have
them from $40 to S25, with
the popular grades at S12. 50
and SIS. The store is
crowded with Clothing;
Suits, Overcoats and Trou-
sers for men and boys f.,
young men and little boys
all sizes, hundreds of styles
and moderate prices for good
goods. Come in and see
them.
Closed evenings excepr
Saturdays.
The sun., 1900-09-25
THAT CHAIN or PRAYER.
From Peninsula Methodist.

From Peninsula Methodist.
Many Of the papers Of the country are
publishing timely articles condemning
the action of the Indiana w. G. T. L.
for the Mckinley prayer chain effort.
'Ih" National W. G. r. r. executive otIi-
GERS have also condemned the movement.
50 i ought 70 he. i >avn,S af the sacre-
ligiunS aud is rather dangerous thing
t. ut in motion all over the world an
endless rhain Of prayer against any one
perS"n. Surely this must b. the climaX
~ the endless chain claz". Whatever
Mr.. Mckinley may or may not actually
ie. h" is = profrsspd christian. that
thu heather world IS Invited ta look mon
The "ppaln" sight If one srt af chris
tianS binding themselves to pray 10 their
God against fri!ov christian. NJ matt
ter wlrit may +" NJ, outcome. r"v"rcncr
ff'' pray"i' las a Erl St:',e ring
loW.
The sun., 1900-09-25
cuEsrEl.,s E,e. CAIN.
NOW Has Papu,ation ~ 81 Ogo, an
Increase of i:,,7G2

" Iia.te'. s4t 2f 'ra iomLilan
~ th "iiy - Glmuf. IT,. 9s oicially
announced fadHs laaa 81 ag s9', 4E-
.26. Fhase ii-ur hn f.r t!u o,ts n i
&lair an lax rcase NJ .at4A uf 27i2,
or Gs.Ct pcG cent. f.3. go 3j, lA
Formulation in 1883 wa 1854. shUv tn4 asi
iHc"aa ot = a2s. " &t.-7 p,r csui. 1ran
1850 1890.
Yhr population ~ waf- III 1000 il #y
rollrN5 l4t 1851: ~ i,a57: 81. 2.735: tt!
2.20G, 5tll, a912; 9Th. 3,5i8. 1th. 444f: Sth
31&1: 9th, 3i62 10Th. 2.42G; lith, 20S9.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Special Low Rate Excursion to Balti
more via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Sunday next. September 30 the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ompany will run
another special low rate excursion to
Baltimore. Special train will leave
Chester mt S.S7 a. M. Wilmington 900
ii. III. Round trip rate S1.25 from Chcs-
ter, S1OO from Wilmington; returning,
leave Baltimore Union Station $50 p.
IN. Tickets good only on special train
in each direction.
The sun., 1900-09-25
QUITE < DIFFERENCE.

From Milford News and Advertiser.
The State Capital Press under its new
management seems prosperous and hap
py, ;md walks into the arena rs though
it had come to stay. In an editorial this
week it speaks of the control of the mon
ey interests and says. lis hut another
step to 'smfdom.' Maybe the editor is
still at the shore, Or is it the compoSitor:
Anyway. its great step, brother, from
.'snrfdnm" 10 serfdOn.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Ia Sc e-iously Isl.

William Haley, veteran Of the Tw"
Hundred and Thirteenth Pennaylvqnia
Volunteers and member of DUPONT past
q. 4. r, Of this city. is cri'icallv IL at
the residence Of his eon-in Law, John W.
Anderson, Jr,, at Rising Sun.
The sun., 1900-09-25
Will Give a Banquet.

The Fra,ernal Order OF Eagles, Will
nington Aerie No. a, initiated ten new
in their lodge room, Fifth and
Market streets last evening. They will
give banquet and dance at Turn Hall
on November &
The sun., 1900-09-25
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness and
noises In the head by DR.. Nchelson's
Aftltlcial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
institute. go that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
nee. Address No. HIS, The Nicholson
Institute $50 Eighth avenue. New York
The sun., 1900-09-25
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The census of Wilmington has been
tabulated by the Census Bureau at
Washington and as a result this city
will Re classed among those of the first
class and it il the duty Of every bust
ness man in Wilmington to arrange his
business 50 as to compete with those
Of other first class cities. We take
pleasure in announcing to the public in
general and our patrons in particular.
that we have completed our arrange.
ments ana in the coming fall we will be
in position to compete with the largest
houses of the largest cities We are
receiving the very latest fashions of the
Paris Exposition styles for embrod.
cred waists, long fraks, also 1901 Rus
sian blouseS. The best workmanship
guaranteed. Call early and avoid the
rash. The best reference can be given.
Give MS call.
NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR.
101 West Eighth Street.
The sun., 1900-09-25
orR NEXT GOVERNOR.

From Georgetown Union Republican.
The next governor Of this State will
be John Hum. With his election will
come a united party and the fulness of
peace. -. r al. ssassAtt4
The sun., 1900-09-25
scenes in Ro,nc and E.aly.

Edward A Custer Is civing'a casnora-
ma y-xhibition at Browne. IEsI. FOL
benefit of s., Paul's p...eclli.' ccIo0i.
Scenes in Rome and Italy we're si.ogn
last night.
The sun., 1900-09-25
FREE TO INVENTORS.

+oini hne eX Xper1ence of G. A. Snow and Co. in OBJ
u nSs enabled them to helpfuly answer rnany
luestlons relating to the protection of intelloc
Suai ~. property. This they have done in pamph-
,a ,ss ueatng briefly of United States and foreign
llIstents, with cost of same, and how TO procure
, sneIn, trade marks, designs. caveates, infringe
gis Tbi aeeisions in leading patent cases etc. etc.
WIRING to G. A. Snow and Co.. Washington o. @
The sun., 1900-09-25
OYSTERS for Cons,

Ex-oficer !. Harry Massey will enter
tain the police officers with an oyster
supper at his hotel. No. II East Second
street, tonight.
The sun., 1900-09-25
The weather.
Fair: warmer; northcastcrly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations OF the New York
stock Exchange.

New YORK, sept. ~.
Money on call norninally at per cent. Prime
mencantie paper. 4iaa5l2 per cent. Sterling n.
change steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S62s as s67s for demand and at si.s@is
for 50 days. Posted rates, .slAa and siss
Commercial bills, si,s2hai.s2sl. Silver certt'
cates. ess4 aes4c Bar silver, e27sc. Mexican dol
lars 4sssc Government bonds easier. State
bonds inactive Railroad bonds irregular,
The sun., 1900-09-25
Dockstader's Theatre.
The Only High-cIass VaudeyiIIe !,
Town.

Jos. J Bowling Co.. in "A ForlGrp Horeu
Miss Rillie Deaycs in "Chnos Flat
Mr. aud Mrs. Litehtie d.
Z he Juggler, pe!ot.
Howe and Edwards,
Baithelmes, the Acrobat,
Miss Myra Davis end Miss Maud Ameer.
Sully Moore and Little Billy.
Prices always the same, TO- 20 and no cents
Performances afternoons and evenings
The sun., 1900-09-25
Racing.

Wawaset Driving Association.
Purses, 81, 900.
October Bird and 4th.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8.
2.4O Glass, Pace and Trot. 5000 90
2.23 Class, Pace and > 2l Trot...... 2O0.O
THuRsDRY, OCTOBER 4.
2.35 Class, Pace and .. 80 Trot -. $500. 90
rs Glass, Pace and Trot............ POO 90
2.l9 Glass, Pace and ZIG Trot...... 10000
This meeting goes. One horse to enter
and one to start.
Entries close Tuesday, September 25th,
at IL p. m.
JOSEPH H. GOULD, JR., Secretary.
lOlS West ST., Wilmington, Del.
Records made on and after September
lst, no bar.
Admission 25 Cents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
BOURkE COCHRAN SCORES
THE REPUBLICAN iMPERIALISTS
IN A MASTERLY SPEECH.

pine islands, and to hold them against
the consent of their inhabitants. and to
govern them, not through our constitu-
tional government, but through certain
otficeholders, who are to he appointed
by the president, and who will exercise
their functions outside of the constitu-
ton and independent of its limits. Now,
Democrats call that imperialism Re
publicans call it benevolent assimila-
ton.
Now that this experiment of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's is justified by the purchase of
Louisiana, during the administration of
Thomas Jefferson is a marvellous indica-
ton either of audacity or recklessness
or else of profound ignorance ON the part
of the person who advances it, or if not
that an assumption Of the ignorance Of
those whom he addresses The purchase
of louisiana so far from being prece-
dent to justify Mr. McKinley's attempt
to subdue the Philippine islands is IA
justification for opposition ! wonder,
ladies and gentlemen, if YOU recollect
the fact that the purchase Of Louisiana
was accomplished, not for the purpose
of securing an enlargement of territory.
1t was not an aggressive measure, bat a
defensive measure. 1t was not one
which Mr.. Jefferson initiated, but one
which was forced upon him by the es
sential conditions of the people You
must remember that when the indie
pendence of the United States was nc
complished the territory of the United
States did not touch the Gulf of Mexico
anywhere We had no access to the sea
on the South except through Spanish ter
ritory The southern boundary of the
United States, when our independence
was recognized by England, was the
thirty first parallel of north latitude. 1t
wasn't the Gulf of Mexico, as many PEG.
pie are inclined to believe now. but
south of this thirty-hrst parallel. be
tween this country and the Gulf of Mex
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18

leo, lay both the Floridas aud the terri
tory of Louisiana, all owned by Spain at
that time. Louisiana, as Won may look
ut the map now, covered all the terri
tory west of the Mississippi river except
where the thirty-hrst parallel crossed
the river; it extended eastward rs far as
the Perdito river and then ran south to
the sea- covering both banks Of the river
and the island of Orleans at its mouth
They tell rs that imperialism is a
bugaboo, Il creation Of disordered mind,
hallucination, or else a scarecrow erect
ed to delude the people. ! begun by say
ing how difficult il is for us TO discuss
the issues OF this campaign, because the
Republicans will give us no definition #
their purposes and they resent every
definition which we attempt to supply
for them But there is one thing GER
tain. They mean TO govern these islands
outside OF the constitution II the con
stitution applies nobody wants them; if
they are to be governed by the constitu-
ton they agree that the quicker we LET
go the better Democrats aud Repubi-
cans are as one upon that proposition.
Therefore we have but TO consider their
policy in the one light for they them.
selves avow that the constitution does
not apply to them Now, | submit, la
dies ana gentlemen that the scheme Of
government outlined in that description
embraces the most absolute despotism
ever known in this world II is the most
absolute despotism conceivable to the
mind of man If these islands are 10 be
governed outside Of the constitution.
then plainly, the limits of the constitu-
ton do not apply to it, and if the limits
Of the constitution do not apply, then
there are no limits whatever If there
are no limits whatever upon it, then
challenge any person to show me par.
allel for it anywhere in the world Gap
plause
.You will remember, ladies and gen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18

sriNo it because there is nothing in his
Tory thHt Vul &c.c"luc or para irl il
Whcl ! say tlat Imperialism Is tut the
propc. term, | mean, not that i'm, egia' o.
ism eXaggerates it. but that imperialism
falls short Of describing il lApplauscJ
Roman imperialism to the ll.t IRE
served the outward respect for the con
stitution, bnt here there is an attempt
to erect government, not upon the
constitution, for the constitution is de
rided and rejected It is claimed TO es-
tablish government upon a combination
between Mr.. Mckinley and the army to
desecrate the organic law under which
both have been created, and establish
over the seas, q form Of government
wholly inconsistent with this, and there
fore hostile to il (Applause.) Well
we are told that all this only applies TO
the Philippine islands, and, adopting the
language Of an illustrious statesman in
congress, what is little thing like the
constitution between friends, when
there is II chance for profit for all of us
in an enterprise Of this kind
Mr. Cochran closed his address by
showing the fallaCv of the Republican
argument for u full dinner pail and de
clared that the truest prosperity lay in
the policy of peace that Mr.. Bryan ad-
.,yg,.at,l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18

Bourke Cochran spoke in Milwaukee
last Saturday before an audience of sew
eral thousand people. In part he said
DIS follows: I'VE are asked in this cam
paign to decide whether the republic of
Washington, of Jefferson, of jackson, Of
Lincoln, and of Grant shall be presery-
ed for our children children or wheth-
er we will cast off as worthless and
worn out the principles Of justice on
which we have risen to greatness and
adopt policies OF conquest of raplne, of
aggression aud of plumber, which will
lead, through the oppression of others to
the ruin of ourselves
Now, | am aware, ladies and gentle
men that it is exceedingly difficult in
one sense, to discuss the paramount is
sues OF this canvass, for the reason that
our Republican friends decline to give
rs definition Of their own policy or to
accept a definition from us This null
tiplles, as | have said, the difficulties of
the discussion, but this Is consoling b.
cause no party and no man can be for
mldable in enforcing Il policy while he
Is ashamed to define that policy in
spirit of candor
While the Republicans shrink from
the description OF Imperialism we need
have 40 fear that they will be very eff
fectlve in forcing imperialism upon the
people of this country. But without
stopping to discuss it, in order 10 avoid
any possibility of confusion arising from
the mlsapplication Of terms, it may be
well 10 describe Just what the Republic
an policy is-to state the things which
from their newspapers. their leaders,
their orators and their candidates they
declare to be their purposes and from
THESE purposes to reason for ourselves
what is the character Of the policy which
they represent
Now, ! believe if there are Republi-
cans present, they will concede it is the
policy of their party to seize the Philip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
CHRONIC DISEASES,

makes speciality of chronic and lOng-standn
diseases Cases given up by Other doctors and
pronounced incurabe, he most desires to see.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18

tlemen, that there is but one feature of
this Philippine policy to which Republi-
can newspaper, statesmen and orators
point with pride as complete, something
tnat Is no longer to be achieved but is
complete, and that Is the recognition by
the sultan of Sulu Of Mr. Mckinley rs a
suzerain. applause. Well if Mr. Nc
kinley is the suzerain he is the SULTAN
and the other person is his deputy You
cannot have suzeraih unless you have
complete authority. Now, let Us see
what the condition of this government
is. Mr.. Mckinley is today suzerain of
the sultan Of sulu, therefore he is the
sultan. Now, under the Oriental gov
eminent, the sultan Irresponsible for the
acts of government, With us, the pres
ident is responsible for the acts Of the
executive officers appointed by himself.
He has mo authority over the courts and
Judiciary He is therefore, free from
any responsibility for the procedure of
the courts, or for the enactment of leg
islative departments, but the sultan is
the source of all authority, from him all
powers proceed He is the source of the
laws he is the source Of executive pow
er and he Is the source by which they
are enforced. The judges are his crea-
lures. There are no representatives
The laws are his dictates The officers
to enforce them are his creatures, their
acts being simply the act of his hand.
Where in the island Of Sulu today their
Is slave bound by chains, the gives
upon his wrists are fastened by McKin-
ley's hands. The scourge iha5 falls upon
his back is applied by Mckinley.
i have some sympathy with his OBJ
lection to accepting the word imperial.
ism as descriptive Of his policy | do
not think this plan Of Mr.. Mckinley is
imperialism. do not think Imperialism
describes i properly but think imper-
ialism is the best word evolved from ex-
perience to apply to it 1t does not de-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
HIS IMPROVED METHODS Or TREATMENT

~ Cases and correspondence louGdcntI
the United States Corr asponGeuCo with inv
closed answered sreo. Call and be examined
and If it can be cured. Tape Worms rom.
starvation. The remedies for the whole Co
once or at the Institute, all at once or by the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
w-DR R!TcHlN is NO STRANGER IN THIS COUNTY
WHAT or. KuTCHlN
does NOT %.

He does not fright
en- people into doctor
ing by holding up q
plea Of Q speedy death
before their eyes. lie
loes not urge the sick
TO take treatment
when he knows them
10 be incurablc Nei-
Their does he by false
pretenSes hold the
sick under his care
month after month
Wills doing them no
good.
He does not per-
suade helpless ln-
ourahles to doctor
out the last month OF
their lives, or give up
their last dime for
medicine.
He does not take
patients under n so
called falseguarantee
pretending to charge
only for medicine and
taking VIII n to V or
amount he con get,
or make the object Of
his life to oXtortmOn.
cy from the sick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

ul TrcujmcHt sent c o ID. 90 any part OF
liids solicited. Al letters with stamps in.
lnd at least lClrn tho cause o your disease.
we'd in from three 70 five hours without
arse of treatment are furnished from the
month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
WHAT Or. kuTCH!h
bGES 20.

DR.. Kutchiu makes
the first object OF his
life to heal the az
ficted; the second, to
get q well-deservcd
reputation asa healer
of diseases among the
people; the third, IS
to earn q modest CON-
pensation in order TO
properly care for him
self and family.
He does all that he
agrees to, and Oft
times more, and when
failure does occur 1t
can always be traced
to carelesSness, inn
prudence, or over
work on the part OF
the patient.
He deals candidly,
literally and honor
ably with all alike,
taking advantage OF
none as 20 condition
or circumstance.
Last, but not least,
HE CURES after oil
methods but his have
failed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18
ManitOw0C Dairy Board

The following offers were made: 1000
boxes Daisies, 200boxes Twins, 900 box
es Young Americans.
Same week last year 750 boxes Dais-
les, 100 boxes Twins, 800 boxes Young
Americans.
Sales reported 1000 boxes Daisies at
lo!c, 900 boxes Twins at 10c, 800 boxes
YoungAmeriCan at 104c,
Sales same week last year: $50 boxes
Daisies at 114c, 100 boxes Twins at lie,
500 boxes Young Americans at 113c,
EMIL TEITGEN, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-10-18

case before the Supreme court He will
be absent from the city all week.
##a
Archie Nash spent Sunday in Apple
ton
Mrs B. Bossard of Eau Claire is in the
city the guest of friends
Mrs J. Schroeder of Two Rivers is
visiting friends and relatives in this city,
Miss Winnie Richards spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives in Mil
waukee.
Max Rahr. Jr., visited in Milwaukee,
Joseph A Mallmann and Wells Birds
all of Milwaukee are III the city
Edwin s. Lord was in Milwaukee Sat
urday ON business
E. J. Onstad witnessed the Beloit- Wis
consin football game in Milwaukee Sat
urday.
The reorganization of the Social Dane
ing club was effected on Monday night
The following officers were elected:
President. G. Nelson.
Secretary-B Dempsy.
Treasurer-W Urbanek.
Executive Committee-A. Torrison,
Ed. Schuette.
Miss Blanche Beker and Anton Beker
were married on Monday at St Mary's
church.
Miss Mary Smazel and Mate Muhows-
ky were united in marriage by the Rev.
Father Fesseler.