davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
GOING TOO FAST.
est. Louis Republic.)

President Mckinley should refrain
from making such declarations as that
wherein. after discussing the most re-
cent phases of The Chinese situation. he
announces that the United States will
not declare war upon China on the
present showing OF facts, no matter
what other Powers may do
1t is for the Congress of the United
States, and not MIR. Mckinley. to say
whether this Government will or will
not declare war. The power to declare
war is vested exclusively in Congress
and is power to which Mr.. Mckin-
ley's predecessors in the White House
have bowed with profound respect.
Mr.. Mckinley is riding his hobby OF
Empire At too breakncck rate of
speed. He has not yet reached that
point on the turnpike leading away
from the Republic and its principles
where lie may with safety claim the
preroSatiNes OF the American Congress.
He will reach it in time if the Ameri-
can people sanction his surrender of
the Republic to Empire. but the time
is not quite come yet. The President
should curb his imperial ambitions. il
only to make the more certain Of their
ultimate qualification.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
NO BUSINESS OF OURS.
(Philndolnhia Timesl

The truth is that oar government
Numbered into this iMhroglio without
knowing where it was going, and is
laundering along without knowing
where it is likely to come out. j has
done no worse than the o.her govern
ments. except that the whole proceed
ings was more distinctly at variance
with Its established policy. ANA it had
more reasons to keep hands off.
Whether the foreigners in Pel1in be
alive or dead. safe or III peril. it seems
now reasonable assumption that they
Will not be rescued from I'ien Tsin.
They VIII be protected by the Chinese
Government or they will not be pro-
tected at all, and If the allied armies
ever arrive at Pelin their business
there will not be defending the lega-
tons. but arranging the government of
china-or disputing over the fra .
ments. This is not business for the
army of the United States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

more cause to cherish resentment than
the Ninth, which had suffered so ter
ribly in the fighting before the walls:
but they kept their hands clean.
The announcement of General Dor
word. the British commander, that he
was responsible for the blundcr that
cost the Ninth so dearly. has set right
before his countrymen Colonel Liscum,
and the officers under him. Whatever
the rights or wrongs of the cause, it
is established that the men of the
Ninth Infantry bore themselves in ac-
cordance with the best traditions of
the American army.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
WHAT rs THE MISSION OF CIVIL,
XATIoN?
Cyvashington Postl

According to Governor Roosevelt as
his views are expressed in his speech
before the Republican National Clubs
League. IL is the highest duty OF civili-
cation to abolish barbarism Fic does
not state what particular grades or
degrees of civilization are charged with
this duty. nor what forms or phases of
barbarsm arc to be exterminated.
That failure is somewhat confusing.
for the various races. nationalitics.
peoples. ana tribes present every va
riety of civilization. or the lack Of it.
from naked. cnnnihalistic SaNagery up
to the standards OF Western Europe
and North America. II the Governors
idea of duty for this republic and for
other nations in on near our class he
correct. then the highest civilization
must always be at War-not ngurative-
" speaking, but in actual. blood letting
war. war that is helL---with all lower
grades.
MIR. Roosevelt asks his countrymen
to remember that expansion does not
bring war; it ultimately brings peace
1t is of advantage to all. ana especially
to the people thereby lifted out OF a
the advance OF every civilized nation
over barbarouS people. 80 long as that
advance is not made in some form
prcjudicial TO the rest Of mankind"
1t is not true that the advances Of
civilized nations over harharous peo-
piles does not bring war" Tho re
verse is almost Invariably true. and it
is the cruelcst of all wars.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
THE DISBANDING OF THE GOLD
DEMOCRATS.

The decision OF the so-called Gold
Democrats" at Indianapolis not to put
Il Presidential ticket In the field this
year means the extinction of their
organization. 1t is hardly to he taken
as an indication that the Gold Demo-
Gratis will return en- muSSe to their
former allegiance. They will go to the
Democratic or the Republican party
according to individual preference. 1t
is TO be borne In mind that tho Repub
leans have been calling loudly on the
Gold Democrats not to put out a ticket
this year. and their action is to he
viewed. to n certain extent, in that
light.
Both Democrats and Republicans will
doubtless be pleased that there Is to be
no third ticket" in the field this year.
1t simplifies the situation and makes
1t easier to have n straight fight on
the issues now before the people. Both
parties are in n fighting humor and
prefer not to have anybody laundering
around in the way. Each would rather
hiO. in the ranks of the other than in
a separate squad; and each is willing
to take it's chances OF attracting the
support of The voters who are left with
out II ticket.
The Cold Democrats are especially to
he congratulated. The movement was.
from the first. plainly doomed to
failure. but it always requires some
courage To admit failure. Now. how
ever. they are we'll out of an uncom-
Portable position and can take their
places in the ranks OF the party that
most nearly meets their views. There
is room In this country for two political
parties only. The rest are mere frills,
and can serve no more practical pur-
pose than to feed the empty vanity OF
leaders who are enabled to keep in the
public eye by means of them.
The Republicans will doubtless con-
tend that the mastering out of the Gold
Democrats supports their assertion
that the currency question is TO be
paramount in the campaign. The
Democrats will be equally positive that
this action was taken in view of the
overshadow!ng Importance of Imper-
ialism. In fact 1t probably shows
merely that the men who supported
Palmer and Buckncr in 1896. are now
hopclcssly divided as to what is the
paramount issue. Those who hold with
Mr.. IIaldeman Uhe proprietor of the
Louisville Courier JournaD. that free
America" is the issue rather than free
silver. would have certainly declined to
support a third ticket: those who hold
the reverse were. no doubt, prepared,
after four years cogitation. TO unite
with the Republicans and vote their
sentiments direct. This is more cour-
aeous than Sinking. and more honora-
bile than Incorporating in stolen politi-
cal raiment.
The Cold Democracy" is dead
Pence 10 it's ashesl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
tFrom Norfolk Public 1.odr.r,

Admiral kempff has proved himself
not only man of most admira bi o
Judgment. but brave man as vel. in
ms relation 10 the Chinese situation at
Iaku-by refusing TO have any part in
the attack upon the forts there. His
good Judgment was evident in The fact
That he recognized that he. rs an off,
Ger OF the United States. had no right
to make war upon a friendly Power
without orders from his own govern
ment, ana. besides. it * by no means
certain that such an attack was cal
culated to promote the safety of The
American Minister at the Chinese can
ital and his bravery was Of that
rare moral kind that email man
TO say no even though the world
disapprovc his decision. To decline to
unite with all the other Powers on that
occasion was an act OF mora! courage
that has. we should say, seldom been
eXcellcd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
---
RUSHING FOR THE CARS.

The Charleston News and Courier
condemns what 1t terms the "silly'
practice of rushing for the front car
when the ferry boat comes in. The cars
90 not run to the ferry here, but the
same phenomenon is noticeable every
evening when the trains come in from
Ocean View and Virginia Beach. Be
fore tho trains reach the station the
passengers edge toward the exits, fill
the steps and While the train is vet
in motion. begin to drop off and do sh
for the cars. 1t is needless to say that
the performance is risky. At neither of
the stations, at the points where pas
sengers begin to Jump for IT," is the
light sufficient at night to sec clearly.
The acrobatic passenger needs only to
slip or stumble in the right (?) dircc-
ton. and the train will do the rest
The only wonder is that nobody has
been hurt as yet. OF course. the haste
is sometimes explainable by the fact
that the leisurely passenger has 10
stand when he reaches the street car:
but even when the crowd Is small. and
accommodations ample the rush is
quite as determined. And sooner or
later there is going to be tragedy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
CITIZENS. NOT SUBJECTS.
(NoM Orlcnns picnvnneN

The Democratic party has never been
opposed TO any measure of expansion
that did not involve either Il menace
to their own liberties or violation OF
the rights Of others but so far no
territory has been acquired with the
consent of that party without being
Incorporated as an integral part of the
domain, directly under the joint control
of the three coordinate branches of
the Federal Government and all the
people OF any region thus acquired
have been recognized aud treated US
citizens of The United States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

Our British cousins are said to be
greatly amused at Americans because
they have swallowed Chinese stories as
to the state of affairs at Pekin How
ever that may be. the British islanders
can be sure that Americans have
ceased to swallow the stuff that comes
from the English bureau OF fabrication
at Shanghai. and is colorcd in London
to tint that is expected to reconcile
the United States to the cat's-paw role
marked out for 1t by England One
taste of that sort of thing and the
American "tumbled;" he prefers his
lies. If he must have them. done in the
mastery Chinese manner.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

Tie 10000 textile workers. employed
In tie silk mills of Paterson. New Jer-
sey, are idle. and they charge their
miafo' tunes to the trusts. they like
WISE charge the trusts to the No Kin
ley regime. The sequel is easy To
;tuoSS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

y St. Louis mans life was saved bv
hNiiet logging IN 4 cheap cheroot he
carried in his pocket. and lie had won
the cheroot throwing balls at negro
heads in & beer garden. This does n
thing or two 10 sundry touching and
p.Cus anC cdotcs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

For Il party that is always blowing"
OF it's conservatism. Teddy and Our
splendid scheme arc pretty heavy
lead and are in danger Of ovcrwork-
ms the explanation bureau
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

Tho sapient meteorologists who
laughed at the idea of the sun spots
meaning hot weather have thought
fully ctfaccd themselves from the pub
lie eye.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

Roth in Colombia and Venezuela con
siderable PoNcring is getting done: but
nobody is iosulating them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

It begins 10 seem a mere question OF
how many champions of civil liberty"
the Kentucky iuries Will have TO hang
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
Shenandoah Valley Academy.

WINCfIESCER. VIRGINIA.
This. the representative school of its
dowcd institution Of tho nrst-cI0ss for
boys ana young mon. The equipment and
surroundings are such that would be ex-
pcctcd in a school receiving n liberal pa
tronaSc OF the best class. Features par
ticulary worthy OF note are the results
secured from backward and negligent
pupils and tho entire absence OF unideslr-
able associations. one experienced mas
ter to every six resident pupils. For cat2-
logucs address
j. Il. LoVETT.. Al. A..
jy90-eod2lt Principal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

Was not Hon. Richard Harding
Davis once accused of being the orig
inal shrt-waist man?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

The New York Tribune thinks the
state should cxtcrminate degencratcs
Docs the Tribune want to decimate the
2. y. D.?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

brooklyn borough is about to run out
of water. and as Brooklyn is not Mil
waukee. there is genuine alarm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

Apparently all that China stands in
need OF is pi.s-tailed NAPOLEON.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

Hours. 2 n. IN. TO 1880 p. IN; . D. m to
p m. Sunday hours. 1890 a. IN. to 10 80
p. III. Tuesday night. Thursday night and
Saturday night las D. IN. TO Sis y. IN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
NIT. ST. J0sErH'S CoLLEGE.
Newport News Military Academy

INCORPORATED
Thorough preparation for College and
Business. \ select school for boys and
ENGLISH and BUSINESS COURSES Ii
States represented last year. Cadet OFF,
Ccrs commissioned by the Governor
Terms moderate For illustrated Cata-
loguc address i. w. HUFFMAN. Presi-
dent jyi5-eod-2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
UlaDy Remedies Hal Failed
Dr.. FiTGu SuCCgSdod.

for a long time. ana HAVE, TiiiEb
MANI RE NJ ELlES AND HAVE BEEN
T Jiit;,T tx |; G9QD Physicians
SrOMAGM TRoiti BILE witch cAusEB
ME TO LOOSE FLESH to bc DESPON-
DENT; TO have NERVOUS HEADACHES
HEART AND FREQUENT apUCUS DIS
CHARGES FROM MY BOWELS Tho
oelohin6 sour stomach and heartburn
were very bad: COLLpN'T SWALLOW
BEFORE TIE lIEAETBURN WOULD
BEGIN. / caught cold from the least cX-
posurc. so th2t Had y COLD NEARLY
ALL THE TIME.
My nose was so lender above the bridge
MY SLEEP WAS RESTLESS and broken
by BAD DREAAIS.and WHEN | WOULD
LIE DOWN TIE DROPPING OF MU-
Gus IN MY THROAT WOULD KEEP
An unusually scvcre attack OF the bowel
trouble drove nae to consult nr. Firey.
Or fircy stated that lad CATARRH
ONCE UNDER HIS TREATMENT. THc
MUCuS DISCHARGES CEASED. THE
HEAkTRuRN Disappeared. ! FEEL.
ING. NO HEADACHES, no DROPPING
IN THE THROAT NO COLDS. ALI.
SORENESS ABOUT TIE NOSE GONE.
BOWELS ALL RIGHT. NO BTI2ZING IN
TIE F;r EA ~ n FAGT ;,r! rEEI: LIKE
POUNDS ~ WEIGHT and l urge any
one suffering from Catarrh to try DR..
frey.
III.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
VARIETY SPRINGS.
AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA.

op1,,,A UGU SI n IUTT ~ Ia Va;
Situated on the G. e o. railway, in tho
Aneghanies. Offers many advanta ges. Six
varieties Of mineral water. Hot and cold
healing baths; hotel and cottages new and
nicely furnished: service good: rates rea-
sonablc. Write for booklet; special rates
to families. Address Variety Springs, Va
IL: 6. EICHELBERGER. Prop.
jel-2Ism
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
Bethel JlIlItaTQ gGadGnQ,

EETIIEL ACADEMY, VIRGINIA.
In historic Northern Virginia. Best ref
erenccs almost anywhere IN the Union.
Thirty.thrd session begins September
list illustrated Catalogues.
COL. II. =. MTNTYRE,
1N2O- cOd22t Superintendent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
- OANOK E COLLEGE.
SUMMER Lawn LECTURES

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.
3lgt Summer. July 2to Sept. !. laI. Especially hop-
ful to {nrcrs tocAniiates for nd Emission tho
bar. AMI to young Praot TONERS who have lacked
Systematic instruction. For Cat lo.rc address
X. 4. MINOR, Secretary chariot tusyille,v Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27

Rooms and No s7i Main street. owe,
TIE Hub" Spccialties-C ATAEKa and
al diseases OF Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat.
Chest and Stomach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-27
SUBSCRiPTIoN RATES:

sHororfberu by carriers In Norfolk and vi.
Enr My; Portsmouth. Berkeley. Suffolk. West
weak. payable to the carrier BY mail. to
any place IN tho United States. postage
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02
What the Dam Repeater Means.

>O~-@
The question in regard to the repeal
of the Delaware Dam act passed in 1897
does not, as the Jersey City Journal
plausibly tells its readers, involve the
decentralization of the water power Of the
State. Long before the act was passed
water power was in nse on the streams
of the state. The upper Passaic has
been controlled since the days Of Alex
ander Hamilton by q charter drawn by
him for the Society for the Encourage
ment of Useful Manufactures.
The point Of the repeater is that any
three or more men organized as a corpo-
ration shall not. without at least adequ-
ate compensation to the State, hayet the
legal right to encamp upon a stream,
condemn and take land and water
rights, build dams to overflow adjoining
lands, and use The water power for pri-
vate profit
The title Of the act is q misnomer. It
Is q general act Tor the whole State, and
applies TO- every stream on which power
can be developed. This power is natural
wealth. With the great utilization OF
electricity it will soon be worth many
millions for tho manufacture of electric
light and 10 wer. It will be in demand
by manufacturers, trolley companies,
electric light and power companies
municipalities and even the steam rail-
road companies. II the rights OF the
State are properly conserved, q share Of
this wealth will 90 into the public treas
my TO take of some Of tho burdens Of
pblfc taxation.
That is what the Delaware Dam re-
pealer meanA.-Nesoark Aduertiser.
Scientific fish cHitnrists declare that
the dsmmine OF the Delaware will have
: great influences on the products OF the
food 6sh ii The Deiawars when the
1ilad are prohibited from going to the
spewning grounds at the head waters
~ TIE river. Representative fishermen
are supposed 70 look after the fishing
futeeeet and have It repealed. Are not
H. uatarsl food fish farms Of The DeIa-
Nors entitled % n much consideration
- ~ cofpoEetions2
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02
WEST JERSEY SEASRORERR
On and after Oct. 8. 1899.

OH anu dAtCF Oct, s, loyY,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia. 5.54, 934. TBS. 7.45, 7.56. sac.
9.09, 1000 liz a. M; l02s LOT, 800, 4.O4, AS,
5.45. $40, and l1.19 PIN. 30,
A. NJ. 1884, 5 "a s.43 s.53, 5.oi, SIS sei 81. AZ 6.sa.
5 s,,s S;O2, l ! 4 I. " n. % 3 night ! weekdays.
For Swedesboro, 6s52, sis, n.a5 a. M. 2o5. 4 *
81, J! os E N weekdays. Sundays, $50 a.
For vineland and Mily.lle, $50 s.a A. M. :l2.s4.
sAS; Saf' & s;g 3 & i ~. weekdays. Sundays, 8.s5,,
For Maurice River andboinss On the Maurice
River Branch, S.34 A. M 1924 Saturdays only
81 z n: weekdays Sundays, 5sas 7. ii.
fg II Pc Ga isle n cl wee ana Ocean CITY, s.4 a.
Fer Cape May. 9.244. NJ: 3.4a =. n ween.
days. Sundays, 8.35, LIS AM.
For Atlantic City. 81 4 M.;3.43P. NJ. week.
For as Salem n. Via GSI:as s:Ss s s.4s AZ /. Il {. y! ~ >.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, $50, SAG, lbs
a. NJ; zoe. ABS and 5.u p. M. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 a.. M. ;6b2 p. NJ.
For Bridgeton. $50. S;45A. NJ. 1874, 1853. 5.2S
M. and 5.S3 p. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
s.aa, $50. Il.6o a. MI Zoo noon: 80 La. S S.M'
SO, 3.30. 4 10, 80. 5.0t, $40, $40, 6.0o, 80 so,
500, SIS A. NJ; 1880 100, $50, and 10 % PM.
Leaxe Swede 50 o. for Woodbury., SIS: 10, sos,
days. Sundays, 7.3s a. NJ. :447 T. nj.
For time tables and fur her information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
J.B. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02

It Is heiehth Of gall and robbery for
Secretary Gage to sell the New York
Custom house and leave the money in
the Same bank which bought 1t to use
for It's own benefit and then to loan out,
and then ask Congress to appropriate
$1O0. GOO TO pay the bank for the use Of
the same building sold. and which the
Government needs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02

MI. Bryan in his speech in Whining
ton last Friday evening called to mind
that only about three dozen persons as
sembled to hear him in 1895 when he
made his first speech in Wilmington,
on the money question, while the opera
house would not hold the people who
wished to hear him last Friday. He
has been having enthusiastic meetings
in Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02

The nov con ment bnildinc ~,
lie Camden Ri 50Bce Va 6nensa
IL III fIrst a T1afsdav.
r..h.x,..& ro,s.t. 80 s. 49,
worth a. bonds 81 Monday Is III a.
lantic CITY SINKING Fund for : nra
mimi 81 $500 so. Tho monay w,lI -
used to build ! County Asylnm.
No. ..amhlvm.n Thomo.r 80.
o.ses. s.rarinteodant g r-s.mhs.,sns
cc,,rtv a.. recaived fror, 8 "a.
mirer and oyster fourteen inches long
il tbe shell and weighing I pound and
: quarter.
The rovnahip school la &. ra.p,t.
"a II closing two schools I IS I,ogan
Township and one IL Woolwich Topr.
shin. Gloucester county. near tho Town.
shin line. Logan Townshin wil, sail
their buildipe.
rcn.tus Pre,l . 80, kno-. ...,
a.nt & woodh,,rv fcoh ! s-s,,a- I,
stronr un,mant vhich g m;s,...s $. .
.amr,e couoh remadv 81. r,o,,.,.
was SO badly burned that he il unable
to talk and can scarcely swallow food.
while having ! nav nlofform 3 -.
p;,mon Grove ra;lroad s,.t,,r
,orrd ranpios nickala d,mes ana o,,.~
80 ,hat had tallan throncI, ~ .rsor.
s, ,ha old PLATFORM dnriro ia cost
.;cht ,.ors nna man fo..a ra,s
-e,ch choir
r,--,.r p..
o.s'Aou
~ @ ~ = Y oouIy
!an = go = "ul =
.no oou's - pa' ~ = =. "eeA
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02

Strong influences are at work in Con-
eress to get q ship subsidy bill through
to drain the treasury for the benefit of
big steamship owners. 1t is estimated
that the ship subsidy bill will grant al
together 81. 1000. 900 to a single line of
steamers for ships that are already
built. It would be cheaper for the
United States to build new ships and to
give them away as premiums with every
deposit of the national funds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02

The paper trust II tho most inexcus-
ahle IN the whole country, for It lays 3
tax on intelligence. Almost any means
M jugti6able In fighting it. and the
declsIon OF the q. s. Supreme Court
against it, stock holders. win cause
widespread rejoicing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02


With a train of twelve car loads of
armed mountaineer d~esperados in
Frankfort. KY, what more could have
been expected than the shooting of
Senator Goebel. What were they
there fol- with their arms hpt for to
shoot. and the fact that the 0dlsets
came from the house in which w. s.
Taylor and other officials were shows
that the assassin knew where to seek
protection. The fact that armed SOL
diers under Taylor's command have
prohibited the Legislators from meet
ing, does not show a disposition to ac.
quiesce in the FINAL returning board
tribunal as was done when President
Hayes was counted in, though defeat
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02

All users of kerosene and gasoline
remember that the price has been high
or the past year than during two years
previous. A statement by $. G. T.
Dodd. solicitor Of the Standard Oil
Company. concerning dividends OF that
company from 1882 to the present year,
has been made public by the industrial
Commission at Washington. d. g. It
shows that the company's dividends
have varied from 81 per cent. per an
mum, in 1882, to 80 per cent. in 1897.
Now if the Standard Oil Company
made q dividend Of 80 per cent. in 1897,
when kerosene and gasoline sold for 4
lower price than now, how much big
ger profit must they be making now
with the higher price TO consumersp
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-02

Complaint is made that since 1896 the
Democratic party has not been once
recognized in the appointment Of Coun-
ty Judges and Prosecutors. Why should
it have been. ". j. Press. 1t should
be, not because the Democrats have any
claim, but because before the Republi
cans got into power their pleas Witffthc
Independent voter was for ~non-partisn
courts of justice. All they asked was
part in order to give non-partisan JUS
tice. When they get power they claim
all and thus release the claim on the in
dependent voters.