davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06
The Y. M. l. Banquet

The visit Of F. J. Kierce, supreme president of the Young Mems Institute, is now a thing of the past, but the ban quet given him last Tuesday by the local council is a thing that will always be remembered. The dining room of the hotel was tastefully decorated in evergreens, Japanese lanterns and bunting, the Y. NJ. I. colors yellow and green, predominating. On all sides were palms, plants and cut flow CTS. Dr.. Brannen was toastmaster, and afler a few remarks introduced Mr. Kierce. who spoke of how the order was organized in San Francisco in 1883, and pointed out the progress made and the good done.
 After a piano solo by William JOhn- son, the following toasts were responded to: "Our Guest |" M. ]. Riordan: "Ex- penses, T. A. Flynn: "Marcode Niza," Rev. F. billy: Our Council" T. A. Rickel: "Our Much Abused. Yet Much Beloved Arizona,' James l.. Byrnes: '"The Ladies'" c. Harrison Conrard: "Our Culors," John I. Reilly. Ed gar Brown introduced himself. The musicians deserve great credit for the many choice selections played. Mrs. J. J. Donahue was rendered a vote of thanks for the hospitable entertain ment.
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06

''For three days and nights suffered morbus brought on by eating cucum- bers. says NJ. F. Lowther, clerk of the district court. Centerville. Iowa. "I thought should surely die, and tried dozen different medicines, hut all to no purpose. l sent for bottle of Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses re- lieved me entirely. This remedy is for sale by the Pioneer Drug Store. x
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06

For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale at Pioneer Drug Sore.
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06
A Cold Reception.

Hon. J. F. Wilson, one of the Demo- cratic candidates for delegate to con. gress, spent few hours here yester- day, leaving for Winslow at SAP p. m. the afternoon on freight train and was unwelcOmed. He wandered about town alone in search of the reception committee. The local Democrats de- clared ii unwise for Wilson to speak here at this time. and although he was disappointed at the decision, he did not protest nor ask why he should be treated so coldly by his party.
 Mr. Wilson says that he desires submits three propositions of comprom- ise.
 First to submit the question 10 the territorial secretary and if his decision is favorable to Smith then Wilson will withdraw. If favorable to Wilson then Smith to withdraw. If he decides that both were nominate ed then Wilson and Smith to flip a coin to decide who will run.
 If this is not acceptable then he suggests that both withdraw and the two committees meet and select d candidate.
 For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamber laiu's Pain Balm, Try it., For sale at
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09

I1lag besleitetes Wetter itb,r Widtrah
bis gum Belpber9 (9ern) nieoer. oas
ebenfalls betrdbtli1en S9aben perur=
la9t bat.
gBe9en sunebmenoer @efabr Der gin=
Ihleppuna Der Waul= uno 3lauen=
ieu6e lino bonn eio9en6IlilAen 2ano=
mirtbihaIts= s=Sspartement auf gnoe per=
flpHener Wofe alle Belpillisungen fir
Die ginfubr BON 5tieren suriifse5osen
poroen.
9as sroBartise Proiett, i'm Wds9l=
tbal (Sdwps) ourd Nnlaae zines tiinlt-
liden Sees rieiise Wallertrdfte gu &C..
uinnen, III aufgegeben. WtD6te nun
Dem proieft, hinter @inliebeln Die Sibl
au fauen uno 2raft su 9eninnen, mebr
Slid uno Grfola bliiben.
Betanntli1 III 8aiel bic Staot Der
Milliondre. Daielbit beaablen 6.l3
proaent Der Steuerpfli9tisen mebr als
boppelt 10 biel Steuern, als bic anoe=
rem 93.87 Yrosent. ooer BIG perio=
nen aablen piel mebr Steuern, als bic
1850 iibrisen Steuer3abler auiam=
men. St.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Notbbcib nottt 0e,uebr

mar bic Rusel, ipelde g. 9. Steabman
bon Nepart, Mid.. i'm Bilrsertriese
traf. Oieielbe beruriddte furdtbare
Gei9piire, fur tpelde fir 20 Sabre
feline Mittel grfola batten. Damn
tpuroe CT our9 8uflens Nrnica Galbe
gebeilt. Sielelbe beilt S9nitt=, Briib-
uno Branbipunben, 8eulen. 6elons,
0iibnerauoen unb 0autauslbldae.
Die bette 9dmorrboioentur, bic es aibt.
Die S6aNtel 25 Gents. Sur saran=
tirt. 0ertauft in Der Npotbete BON s.
6. Miller & So1rl. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Mrbeitet Sag mno WaNt.

Das aeIddftiafe tleine Ding, bas ie
gen,a1t nuroe, iino Dr. Sings neue Ge-
benspilen. sSeoe pile 1T elm iiber=
3udertes @eIunobeitsfiigelden, oas
@1mdhe in Rraft, Gleidgiilti9teit su
gnergie, @ebirneri16pfuu9 au Settles.
traft pertpanbelt. Dieielben tpirten
tpunberbar gum Mufbau oer @eiuno.
belt. Sic G9a4tel rlur 25 Gents.
Yertauft bon s. Is. Weiller & 6obn. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
Musgleihunqs : Notis.

Ss fptro bterlnit 9tptia geseben. bob bic Gountp
Mns9leibnn9s 8eb6rbe fir Grunbeiaentbnm fda an
ben nabbenannten 0aten nnb in ber oneeibrteu aei-
benfolge in ben 9oipnibips nnb Grttaften neriam-
meln Dtro 5n oem Smede, um bic Musgleibung bes
gBertbeS BON 9runoeigentbum in Tnscaraipas gpintp
pe oeriebe bon ben oerihiebenen &anoablfdsern bel
Der lesten aebniabrigen MbbdBun9 eiuberttet mirbe
n,r,, fnh,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
GlebelanD, Qoraill &
@beelilg M. u.

sSabrplan tn Rraft ieit benz 20. Wlai 1900.
Gleheiaan Babnbof am Tmae bon san'aDaHsrRrabs.
Gtblidb qebenbe Si9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09

= Durdfabrenoe GHlaftpagsr unb
paiiagier,poaen nan Nio9ora Sails auf
Der Glepelono, porain & Mheelin9 gi.
ienbabn am 18. Muguf. populdre
grcuriion. IA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09
d1frrttn 9ille1t
Retlen 2ebensfraft, perlorene gtdrfe unt Mann,
bartlett nieber Der,

Et5. 1tr S9a6feI obeT o S3adfeIM tut $2.5O,
III uneerer banlbaren 0arantte, bak 6etIune ers
jIot ebes has Cell birb 3nri6eraGffef. Gd5retbt
n Girtulare unh Gopie uuieres banfbaren Gorantie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-09

eonHtaoSaH9e apttben uhrinSpir(e uub GYanefonA
{abrtn nbroli3 nm 6:S6 0crmittooS nnb ih6Ii6 7:l5
Nabmttta0x. -s MI 3 a"
i. 8. GarreI, General paRenger apt..
Giebelanb, 81.
The sun., 1900-10-09
WHY GiBLEY FLCPPED.
lie CouIdn.t stand The Pressure OF
tE4e glia@s sle Snw.

lie CouIdp't stand The Pressure OF
tfse t.slliftss sie sns.
Hon. Jo4eph q Sibley, the Demo-
cratic eongressaal fgcm Tile Twenty
seventh Pcna .lH.aia Ji.tlict, tecentlv
declared f9e N iSi.!oy aad il speech
at Bradford lt feeSa.lg he gaee iis
roas3as .5r a.a" ~ tiIp h.ss
place, lia Hi 9uit,g t. MIL Charge
af i'oNEia a3 ,Atse ~ele tla tiiass
WtGa aa l aap:
tse s3 9 0s@5itH3 twice as ml3GH
isaW iii
Iia 1W 5a69 .aE.a naW.
Glila IA c1I i ,lg HG&a
ca.a Gaa eatl. EaE3 GaaMa!aE.
szI Ias lI1JI5
IIe saF tta HrE ranuaetufiag
fF han aHi4 aal f5r Sualt
,s0a fiji aa .Hs a III ls5.
Isp Ad I'll }E5ai ailiGs a1r
80 e0H it al f IL cla4s as ii
1saj 5Al cttaa at IN cents tstcad I
eeal4
e w al aHvaaee Hndpf aieIiale5
Ii t1 l-5 aai cDat iA yhe lliee ai aii
1le s.w s. aa0 aars pad
Na-e ear NJ iisis c3rat9 H l.
ttan I'll
It'll saw 4 or empty NJ ii
cafs s.tlgt.a ad iG.e ou t3e &ao
&cs!l cent.al i4leagd iar tts9 y4ats
uader cleyciaael aaa na8 every H4pe
turning.
Eie saw ag h3rs Ii l.iaa 1oiae sh
G39l MI S@gas,s aAd tl4e 2.Sania3
Il. lrpa!A3aine oi;h tle saYases.
ite sa~ e9gfr iaaG-il 4 Haslaaal eHE
Hlts, ilatyad u q deficit a. n isJ5.
lIc saE' tA@t VIE Meao ltaaig monel
t a.e till i ssa it.Msu
l.Ala.y iHt a.aGf Cleveland
.tnl whtn hr saw tliasa al,nss Ii
| WCEt a@l nal#l,
The sun., 1900-10-09
Il FOOLISH ASSERTION.

From Buily Republican,
At the Democratic meeting in Smyrna
Il few evenings ago. Professor Handy as
serted that the war i'll the Philippine
Islands had cost the people Of Kent
county $350.000 already and asked il
they wished to put it III the power Of
President Mckinley TO make il cost that
much more. We should like 70 know
how the citizens Of Kent county man
aged to Get the money To pay amy such
sum as they seem to he doing as we'll
if not hettel, than at any former period
Of thcir liyOs. The truth is the resources
Of the county and its revenue under Me
Kinlcy have increased III proportion 70
the demands made upon the treasury.
JTnder President Cleveland in times Of
pence the Treasury WIS empty. the work
ing people were idle and money had to
hc borrowed 70 meet ordinary expenses.
NV the Treasury i fill 70 orcrHowing.
thar1 Il money 70 meet every demand,
prosperity prevails everywhere. and orr
banks have millions " goIl e loan e
tho governments il Fnrope The pres
ent abundance of money will hc contili-
ned if Mckinley i ro-elertrd ana pr0s-
pcrity prevGil.
The sun., 1900-10-09
vre mr. r...ey. u ,ac e..ci.iy.

" e 4E"@ 3s.i5sSSs ~ tAC t7s.cif4c.
Without The courtesy I'll GlCat Brit
ain i49t i Grfmaa transport coull a.
rirr 1T SAail !.a ta ba-in tito eN0cn.
tion cf the 5ais I's pulaasc III cEoaE.
.ag single hanlal" British aggressi I'll
in tite Ian&-tas-I5iasg vallcT Migh
tlte caaliag iatia4s of GibfaIiar, Nai
iii, .Alpn. Ge!omlo ANA Singapore clas
el 10 taeM, the grcat vessels which
the kaiser lias subsidized 50 libpypllr
with tha purpose Of paying flying ys.
IFS to Ills neighbors' shores with an
army corps retinue would be reduced
to the use Of sail power Oh sweeps.
They would be thus at tie mercy Of
cruisers Of the third class. France
would be little better off.
II is when We see the plight Of the
continental European powers in this
most vital of international relations
that we realize what president states
manship has done for this country in
two brief years. lii the beginning OF
1898 the United $tates, too, could reach
the orient only On "horroWcd coal,
fuel bought ii the foreign ports Of
IIonolalu anl Yokohama ana in mac
ccssihle IL tima Of war, as were tho
eo&l nilrs III Ii4ngkoag TO Dewey whcr
ho Nls tuiaea out % fnd base
| Mnlg3ram, the chances were, with Ger
mtar sgc!.ag tla Philippines and ia
gA Hawaii, lint foreign powers woult
| aa&c 4 Wag Of reaching lie occiden
VITA their own cunl. The risk was tha
4 G~lw5ritlsc misAt bc let down. 4 lad
Ger tluEr across our Aghty moat d
the Pacific. So that some day we%houlC
tinl Il great host of our foes hatterin.
Ut our western gate. Tho ladder ha
brpn Guas across, but i has been fun;
from oar side, and a every rung u !
Honolulu, Guala. Manila stands
Yankee blpeiaeket and Yankee blu
SHIT ready 70 give Montoia's mpaicir
10 the adventurous who seoll to crcs
81 It withsat their l2aye.-New Ior
| Press.
The sun., 1900-10-09
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

fhe census q Wilmington has Been
iahulaiall by the Ccnsrs Bngaau III
@.aashin&lp. and as rcsutt this ciiy
VIII rs classea among tiiusc of thu Grst
eiaSs and i Z The duty of cvety busi-
loss man il Wilmington to arrange Ills
business 50 as 10 compete with those
~ other first class cities. We take
iasasure IN announcing 10 The public N
feileral and our patrons III particular
that we have completed our arrange.
hientA anl in the coming fall we will be
~ = position 10 compete with the largest
houses Of tile largest cities. We are
receiving the worry latest fashions Of the
Paris Exposition styles for embroid.
cred waists long fraks, also 1901 Rus.
sian blouscs. The best Workmanship
guaranteed. Call early and avoid the
rush, The hest reference can be given.
Give MS a call.
NEW YORK LADIES' TAILOR
lO1 West Eighth Street.
The sun., 1900-10-09
our steadily Increasin~ axporta.

For the first eight months Of this
year our total exports amounted TO
S915,T47, 1913, rs compared With STa2.-
590,S23 for the same period last year.
nn increase Of S133 156,a30 willie i'm
ports increased from &al5, ,l90,49@3 ID
sjG4 ,G99.934, or only $49509.5Q1. This
shows an excess Of exports larger ~
73,GGG,S2o than that Of the first eielat
months of 1852. or, including gold an5
silver, nearly $94o9o,000 The net bal
ance this year + about 3S7,00o000, d
at the rate Of S5s0,Oo9,0o0 for the fill
II months.
The sun., 1900-10-09
FLY IN TIE OINTMENT.

From ;he Milford Chronicle
rbcre il huf aae IFS i'll tha oinfment
and that is ihe iiH,ureeat representative
tcEet 4ri np Til Rruillicau ii Ken
ma Sussex culntieS f a." purpose IF
DEFEATING msinbers ~ th" egislHiure.
n0 these people reaIiza II rHe@aitE af
thair on'cnae n4ailst the Republicans Il
not aDlr IlciiNarc. htt af the tn'''d
States? Ilo thar realize tlat hy defgat-
iRe Republicans tbcv a'c elnetin@ llam-
aatat.. and alt1ratng tl,o political eai3-
plpvigH "a. tha loreat;;an ~ Bet7ws2.o
md pasiliv iln SENATE % the TInitod
Stltos arly raw Years hnee? in IN
faitnee tIesa legislative tietefe IL Kant
nud Sassay nust hc pulled down.
The sun., 1900-10-09
~. III - sccasa,,,n.

aIr II. aIrors af New orleans II 4
letter u Republican hraafgar.eTs
makes tie following suggestion:
Reading of Mr. Hrynn's contention
II h.s canvass tllat there Should b4 5
government withaHt tIe cunsent II tAa
governed Il IS obvious that Till s@I;i
crn states when they seeded IN ls;t
should haye boon granted their iaGe
pendence, according to Nj. Bayan's IL.
gument.
1T occurs to me that if Air Bryan II
elected president and any of The state
desire their independence from t..f
United States government he win ia
obliged. according to Lis argument,
grant such independence ana thamis
threaten To destroy the integrity II s.a
NQation and probably cause aa1f.
civil war;
The sun., 1900-10-09
so9..e More of nryan.s NT,sats.

IN August, 1876, after two years II
tree trade and with fear Of Organism
commercial failufes III the UnireG
States numbered 1.1T51, with total In
bilitics amounting TO S2G,1103GG. I.as
month. after three years of motoatta
and with confidence in tie re.elcet,5,
Of Mckinley, tile numher of failu q
WAS IL. With t9tal liabilities alnaE..f
ing p $e.@@.a5e522, Eut s!r Eryan ;s5e
rigl.t on III A!s speeches saying a.a
failures mo increasing ana / stu.l,
haoclanllas t3lat prosperity is d3@m
20 jig III GARNER that ~ 4; l..t naY.
aHdgr lail;leinatian II lsa Egl.ere
that nnsperty Il s.Ai,in% rn lin,. IT.
tl.a iseaei @nes hama aal Faast3na4
thar ~ sofa Ills steers "a tAc loof /
VI So g z l.in.jfcd Ii 1876 0nd at sl.83
.Lts.l..s E'@ it.5i,
The sun., 1900-10-09

dicks is paramount, and Br'er Kurt
said mlitaireism is paramount, while
Rr'er Davis shouted that the election Of
Br'er Cooper Atty. General is para
mount. But boys you are all wrong.
The paramount issue in this campaign
is to rid this country Of Bryan and Rry-
anism; and we rejoice TO know that
many thousands Of Democrats say amen
to this proposition.
The sun., 1900-10-09
TINT NNrI-HRiny Fund.

From Georgetown Union Rcmh!ican.
lias thu tMeat5tiN tsm an! aaiar
ant-6rihery fum haeu ~oliaeta. AL ao.
whn ltt)S It'll @as Us}N 0f II ase0l q lhP
rrconl Democratic llauaris II nll l3a@a
huio ar i'4oaaain, Ut bruai Grock: it
it WIFI. avcr raised i9t lse tlnaSe IL "a
nat iuet possible rhat taa ot ha cQA-
tribHt0r- wepe .'fa5l- una All 'if meAay
4uon artedG' Where u Till Attorney
General m has His efforts HI thr case
u tn Moore hoen T. cNhaustilg: Sure
Ii it can't be That Union Republicans
alone come under the law. WI have
heard That class legislation Il mconsti-
tutiala. WE wore ahalt io 50 on and
AK i thousand other Questions ii tho
midst Of this very pazzling state of af-
fairs. but we suspend Interrogation for
the present.
The sun., 1900-10-09
rIrl. rAnAMorNT l.sI,E.

From Affi'iavn Teaae rirt
III ~ ,fca,ian moeti9s hal1 hy ~
nawaar ia t.tthe,gl nst ~eel5 IN NJ
mia.+ ii aue IL 49, half dayar
sna7f@ 4o"le;~el dftaraat nP."'
rr isro Br'@ Hapdy said trrff
are npnslHliiEt. RI'eg Cray said !
The sun., 1900-10-09
.,lN,.

e 9ae fI#s d I@fars fevatl
cured be il9H CHtaIGa a.
ilfNlsY lt5. edo, q
Nc, 5t5a 'ulle 4ua Gaya keaEh
j G5asl & taft!e a@t l5 roas. ald a-
i.cSr I'n pltDec!y lanaat&e aa.i.
neaa haaeii3ns aaa titaaalalH atth
etirg aa! ang 95lisaUlaas nla V 9s
ttifH
}n-rS IrrAs Waal.s Das
tal dt, 81,
Mslassa, kISN5H N N4GgS W4aa.
ae hrlggletst fuifdo q
L.3ii's gtafrh Cure ii ial:en intern II
tsttaa fafe1ty ttp94 thn aiuo ard mHa-
lus ilsitGe9 Il. sa sgatsn. testimaa s
eft ins, Hriee 1J3 Htf l7te. S5.d &
] btnsgista
llaa FamIiy ills a,e tlle teet,
The sun., 1900-10-09
- onllnols In -, octn.,cr.


IAe Republican national committee
On Get. 8 issued the following as their
forecast of tlia olection
The committee Is certain that lTc-
Kiuley Nll "at 80 electoral votes Ii
tbs ldilgWta- states:
California ...t...... Na~ York ,.......... 20
Connecticut ...".... Moth Dakota ....,.. 2
Delaware ............ Gha ........,....... %
Illinois .............. 81 0re- i ...,......,... I
Iowa ....,..,....,.... ~ Pennsylvania ........ @2
Kansas ....,.....,.... ~ Rhode Island .....,.. !
Maine ........s...... South Dakota ....... !
MlrglanA ....,....... $ vermont ....,.,..... q
Masneagsotts ........ u NasAaeiGn .........
Michigan .,.......... II West Nit iria ....... Q
Minnesota ........... Wisconsin .....,..... ~
New Iiampshirc..... 4 Wyoming ............ B
New Jersey .......... l9
Total t2Ga
we conccde % aTr. Bryan the follow
ing:
Alabama .......,.... II North Carolina I'LL. ii
Arkansas ............ s South Gs.uliaa ~. 4
Florida .....,........ 4 Tennessee ........... II
Georgia ............. IL Texas ............... III
Louisiana ............ Virginia ............ ~
Mississippi .........,
Total
We have classcd as doubtful:
Colorado ............ Montana ............ 9
Idaho ............... 8 Nevada .............. 8
Kentucky ........... 10 Nebraska ........... S
Missouri ............. II Utah ................ 3
Necessary elect 22al
This leaves Indiana, with 10 votes.
still unclassed.
The sun., 1900-10-09
Every Dol,nr worth one Eandre.;
G'riifN.

We DO not want 70 hurt the feelin-s
Of the Bryanitrs, but we are compelled
to call their attention 10 the fact tlat
during the year ended Au@. 81 tlp
circulation increased $50. 1l2.ais an1
that every dollar Of it is worth 1oa
cents. ST. Paul Pionccr-prcss.
The sun., 1900-10-09
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS
,-.as,..-.s-e,g..., .,....a-..ra.-.s. - ~.
tlra ~ Illa.l...

aaan If aNUai hau5s 4 my maag
Eiaaas fa t5ea Aee#l fl aa
5aaadiHa at SGa
E'raak I. >ft n8H.
The sun., 1900-10-09
Special Low Rate Excursion to iEasti-
more Via PcnnsN lvania Railropd

f:r"rc Via pcnnsS lvania Railroad.
au sundays October ii ana Is, tic
i'ealisElyania Railroad Company will
a'jA special low rate excursions 10 Balti-
hare Special trains will leave Chester
n S.91 Y. N. Wilmington 900 Il. N.
taim trip rate SIPS from Chester. ST o0
'fam Wilmington; returning, leave Hal-
'nnose Union Station $50. Tickets
aaad only on special train in each direc-
ton, ! - IS
The sun., 1900-10-09
New
Fall
Overcoats

tb 49, StACt y
box and medium lengths,
$40, $12 and SIS, light and
dark shades, most Of the
shades with velvet collars.
We have the Oxford Greys
at So 10 SIS and silk lined at
all the rrices even at IS for
all wool cloth and full silk
lining, coat and sleeves.
New winter Overcoats are in
and if you are going away or
want TO buy one now we are
ready for you, SIS to SIS.
Big lot new stylish Sack
Suits just III, $40 10 $I8. All
newly cut and made up IN
latest patterns.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
The sun., 1900-10-09
Tilt, NE slli,.
ErMn Ho iariuG51i 0maIar Ia I


tafRs.
l.F@gNaly ID a5 m.l4ed i e,sjl-o,
Theie W;ls, 9r 6e a+ uaf,
sta4Na aH tlNai @ @e IaG H
rolgia@ 1NEs ss. GHAaEiail 0a8
neonia hane5 N@s Fas Ral laM.
riaH6sm .f aH Ha a8a ai i@Ha.
y m0iu sa aa 3esieu #tl
selga aer tit al iHEa Dlanc-
cracg 0st4 Fl aan.. Ef Maple nl3aa3
i cIl.ta~ 1Aa l8fE aneia1i ehaltga.
II ~74 asalaain Ei#. aiIaiiS.
Ia9tN We se2 PpaQ,t all sarN s5tle
rha lahaar aIl tAa atiean ne ia
pozal #n1 .ulaEiN- iha b,ipIi' II A
WAGES t1 fra6e hsf9a a maaA G
rtturHol -aad ine4. nail qfi lt''t
hrnrife1 tlr4 homes 1Hl opened hsal-
thy hlit 1acnuats arr lfsnaa maa
III every rlH aie ~ tha rir ha ~
spirits. The outlook Il yealef Amor
icnn tfada WAs peHar valnmineua W.
nt thiS varr moment maneE maren so
chcap ara nlsGfital 'the BaGllan
parry i. y paNor 'Fha ooplc laer Ia
efndee. Tt.re ia rnac i#n 'ai hHpra.
Tha raitt@ r.r1.ans
The sun., 1900-10-09
PURE CUssEDNEsS.
, nnilr Iinnnhlicnn.

From the Daily Republican.
The Sussex Republican is making a
great effort to prejudice the colored vo-
tiers against the Union Republican party.
The object Of Mr.. Houston, the editor,
is to aid iii electing Democrats to the
Legislature Whether he is III the pay
of tile Democrats or prompted merely
by pure ctlsSeduess, we al'e not prepared
10 say -Four Years al-o he was the
Regular candidate for congress and rs
10 only received few hundrcl votes IN
Lis own county. il may l'e that he wishes
70 take lCaaenee Gn The Iiuinn parity fnr
his isnominions defeat. Some men seem
nevar Il lanm anything and cannot re-
pudiatc an error nl Acknowledge i FAl.t.
ri il Fatlinr mean fm him. however" -
try ani n'siea7 NV aaioraa vtars Il as-
sist ii leain@ llo"rarts ia the l.@s
lafi5fn ia fAev asa aea sshma,et ap-
nortir nag a''a "a striaf tEe ti@ht
of sutFraee and plaee ilen III i level
Ngah f@rila4 AE ia4 AA
and ti.9na Wa Mla 4
eaf. Mt d la in-
hHer II. A At
The sun., 1900-10-09
Tg4F am vvl mInGrON wa

The great de-
nand is for Ok
ford Greys; We
have a lot of new
ones in stock to-
day, very short,
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-11
Railroad Changes.

The Colorado Midland road, since its
consolidation with the Colorado & South
ern, seems distined to cut bigger figure
in railroad affairs than at any time in
the past, il the arrangements which the
road is making for the carrying on a
great business count for anything. Not
only is the rolling atock being added to
and changes for the better being made
in the equipment, but it is possible that
additional trains will be put on the road
between this city and Grand junction in
order to facilitate the distribution of the
fruit crop..of the Grand valley, which, if
reports are true, will be the greatest this
year in the history of that section,
During the last visit OF President Ris-
tine to this city the matter OF adding
new trains came up for discussion, as
the management was unable to see their
way clear to handling such an increase
in the volume of business as is prepicted
without better facilities. General Su-
perintendent Bryant states that as far
as he knows the matter is still in abey-
ance although as the time for the ship
ment OF the crops is drawing near, he
thinks that action in the matter will not
be long delayed. The recent establish
mont Of an agency of the Colorado Mid
land road in San Francisco would seem
to indicate that the company intends to
make a strong bid for the trans-conti-
mental tourist and freight service, and
their success in this line would, of course
depend on the service which they offer
ed. So it is very probable that at an
carly date the Colorado Midland will
put on two more trains to Grand juno
tion. together with = frstclass tourist
sleeper service-Colorado Springs Tele-
graph