davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-16
NO DOUBTFUL STATES

President Mckinley has declined to
send Federal troops to join Taylor's
moonshiners in dancing on the con-
stitution Of Kentucky. But short of
that impossible indecency he has
done what he could to encourage the
patron and beneficiary of the assas-
sins Of Go bel by addressing him as
Governor Of the State.
There was 10 occasion for Mckin-
ley to interfere in the Kentucky mat
ter on one side or the other. BY as
Stunning te PREJUDICE the dispute and
recognizing the lawless usurper who
has made himself an accomplice, af
ter if not before the fact, in cow
ardly attempt at murder, he has drawn
upon his party at large the odium it
has accumulated in Kentucky.
The President is said to have been
apprehessive lest the complications
in Kentucky might cause dispute
about the electoral vote of the State.
He may set his mind entirely at rest
There will be no complications about
the electoral vote of Kentucky or any
other Southern State. The on y ques-
ton will be whether the Republicans
will outnumber the Prohibitionists.
The little Republican furry in the
South, disastrous as it has been to
the communities it has afflicted is
over. Addicks in Delaware, Wei
lirgton in Maryland, Pritchard in
North Carolina and Taylor in Ken
lucky have run their race of bossism
Hereafter there will be no question O
gold or silver Democrats. There viii
be simply Democrats, working to
gether for home rule, law and order
At the last election in kentuck,
Taylor was in a minority of o,757, a
compared with the total Democrat
vote. The 1881 Democrats VIII
supported Goebel and the 1910 VIII
supported Brown will get togethe
now, and, reinforced by thousands {
Republicans who have no use for a:
sassination and anarchy, they Wi
pile up majority rext time that eve
the barbarians from the feud countie
will have to respect.-New Yor
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-16
We fit Clesses

Through long study and practice we
can tell on examination just what
glasses your eyes require. We then
supply precisely the glasses needed.
Our prices are right.
If we find that glasses will not aid
you. we frankly tell you so.
DAVIS & FARRER, Opticians.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
DELAWARE CITY.

Shal have been caught in quite large
quantities for the past week.
Mr.. E. c. Reybold has purchased the lot
from Mr.. E. Hance adjoining his property,
and ground has already been broken for
the cellar Of the house which Mr.. Reybold
is to build.
On Tuesday evening reception was
given 10 Rev. and Mrs. Thompson at the
NJ. E. parsonage. The people of the CON-
gregation wishing to welcome them back
as their spiritual head
Repairs are being ma lie ON the Simpson
Mansion house, lately purchased by the
government. All modern c3nveniences and
improvements ale being made Major
Van Andreas, the commandaut, is to oc-
cupy it when finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vanhekle have
issued cards announcing the approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Lottie May, to
Mr.. George Bland. The marriage is to
take place on the evening Of the 1lth, at
theiI new home near Port Penn
A fac new light has been sent to Mayor
Collins for tiial. This light is 50 briliiant
that the other lights look feeble aud insig-
hiticant where it is The citizens of the
town earnestly hope that it may prove a
success and that il will be possible for the
town 10 use it instead of the smoky, in
different light now used
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
UNION REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Adopted at Dover, Tuesday, April
3rd, 1900.

3rd, 1000.
The Union Republican party of Delaware,
in State Convention assembled, ON the 3rd
day of April, A. D., 1900, declares and an
nounces:
THAT firmly believing that the prin-
ciples of the National Republican party
are sound, right and entirely in accord
with the purposes for which our national
government was established and best cal
culated to maintain "a more perfect union,
establish justice, ensure domestic tranquil
ity, provide for the blessings of liberty to
the citizens of these United States and
their prosperity, it again asserts its firm
belief in and adherence to the organic
principles of the National Republican
party, and most unreservedly readopts each
and every plank of the platform of the
national party made and promulgated at
st. Louis in the year A. D.. 1896, excepting
the one relating to the civil service law.
2-That prosperous, contented, happy
condition of the people of the United
States, which has existed since the return
of the Republican party to the direction
and control of the policies and affairs of
the nation on March 4th, A. D., 1897, and
still continues, was brought about and con-
tinued by reason of the confidence in.
spired by that return, and by the wise,
sound, careful prudent, and patriotic man.
agement, control and direction of the
national affairs by the present Republican
Administration; and while we emphatically
protest that in return for loyal support and
the electoral vote of Delaware in 1896, the
Union Republicans of this State have re-
ceived unfair and unjust treatment by the
present Administration, yet we believe that
the general welfare and the exigencies of
the nation, in order that certain beneficial,
wise and good measures proposed by the
Administration. and not yet carried out to
their fullest extent. demand and require
the loyal support of the Union Republicans
of Della ware of the principles and candidates
of the National Republican party.
3-That we heartily endorse and approve
of the recent legislation by Congress by
WHICH tu0 HuhuCtat hudHp Va TIC HattOH
are placed on a sound. safe. healthy and
secure basis, and in view of that legislation
we congratulate ourselves that We, first, in
State Convention met, on November 4th.
1897, declared as follows "The Union Re-
publican party believes in sound money,
we mean currency every dollar Of which
shall be kept at par with every other dollar,
and standard in harmony with that Of
leading commercial nations, so that our
foreign and domestic trade may be healthy
and nnembarrassed, and our credit may be
unquestioned In the money markets Of the
world; and we understand sound money,
under present conditions, to mean the gold
standard with all issues Of silver and paper
kept at parity Herewith By The pledged
faith Of she government. We believe that
all notes of the government which are pay
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
WOmen's Suits
From $40 to 500.

From $40 to 500.
The entire energy Of the
maker seems to be thrown into
the style and making. The
cloth in these $1o suits is plain,
but fair-quite as good as you
would pay for a dress that you
wished to cost only $1o-not
fine, nor wonderful but fair.
But of style and work there
is enough in any Of these to
justify the price.
SO. Navy, black or mix cheviot serge;
well cut, single-breasted, tight-atting
coat; lined with taffeta. Skirt with box
pleated back; lined with percaline.
SO. Navy-blue or black cheviot serge;
fly front coat, lined with taffeta. Skirt
with box-pleated back; lined with perca-
line.
SIS. Navy-blue or black cheviot serge:
double-breasted coat; velvet collar; lined
with taffeta. Skirt percaline lined. En-
tire suit beautifully trimmed with bands
of taffeta.
SIS. Navy-blue or black cheviot serge;
fly front coat; lined throughout with
taffeta.
500. Castor Venetian cloth; double
breasted, tight-ftting coat; skirt has box
pleated back; percaline lined; circular
f1ounce around bottom; collar, cuffs and
top of fiounce with an applique of silk
$40. Fine black cheviot serge; three but
ton Eton coat without collar; lined with
taffeta. Skirt with a new style of pleated
back; lined with percaline.
I.L
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE

Mr.. Joseph E. Hollands at
tendance upon the recent Will
mington M. E. Conference and
his election as a Lay Delegate to
the General Conference gave him
the opportunityfor awitty speech
followed by an able and thought
full address at one of the anniver-
saries, have suggested his name
as a possible Congressional can
didate. The writer has known
Mr.. Holland intimately since
school boy days-for over thirty
years-and can with great pleas
ure endorse him as worthy any
honors his party OF his State may
bestow, and not only worthy but
with ability to fill with credit to
himself, his party and his State
any position within the gift OF
the people. Only modesty that
is never self-seeking has pre-
vented earlier recognition.
Another Methodist layman,
also a Democrat as it happens,
did himself honor at the same
Conference by his able, thought
full, and out-spoken declarations
in the debates, advocating the
cause of the church masses.
We refer to DR.. E. W. Cooper, of
Camden. ThatTHET TRANSCRIPT
would honor the manliness and
ability of these worthy citizens,
among others, it needs only re-
call the fact that to the General
Assembly of 1897 it suggested
the names of both Mr.. Holland
and DR.. Cooper, among others,
as citizens able and worthy of
wearing the senatorial toga.
Just think! Suppose the sug-
gestion of THE TRANSCRIPT had
been followed in choice of either
gentleman. All! that it had.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07

matters SO far as possible, ex-
cepting for members of the
General Assembly. 1t is op-
posed to the election of Mr.. Ad-
dicks to the United States Sen
ate, believing he has proven
himself unworthy suchhonorable
distinction, and it favors the de-
feat of all who would give him a
vote to that end in the Legislature
whether they be Farlows OF
Blakeleys, Kings or Clarks, OF
by whatsoever name they may
be known.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
April Showers

Wash away the filth and waste that have
accumulated during winter.
In like manner Hoods Sarsaparilla ex-
pels from the blood Impurities that have
been deposited during the season when
there has been but little perspiration and
perhaps constant confinement in impure
and vitiated air. 1t is a boon to tired
mothers, housekeepers, teachers and others
who spend their time indoors.
1t gives the blood richness and vitality,
fitting it to nourish and strengthen the
nerves, muscles ana all the great organs OF
the body. It cures all spring humors and
banishes that tired feeling.
1t is the best medicine money can buy for
all diseases caused by impure or impover-
ished blood. You should begin taking it
to-day.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07

In the death Of DR.. David L.
Mustard, of Lewes, the State of
Delaware loses one Of it's most
worthy citizens. For years he
has been the editorial contributor
to the Pilot and while a party
man he has always favored eco
nomical government.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07

The EUening Journal, of Viii
mingtop, has been purchased by
a company of Republicans and
the people of the State anticipate
an able, out-spoken, everyday
Republican newspaper. To such
they will give a loyal support.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07

THE people of the United
States awoke Wednesday morn
ing to learn that Admiral Dewey
will accept a presidential nomi-
nation-no choice of party OF
platform expressed.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
Manv sctool Cbildren are sIckiy.

Many SCHOOL OHIur6H Hr5 SICKIye
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chill
dren's Home, New York. break up Colds
in "a hours, cure Feverishness, Headache
Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all Druggists, 25C
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
Olmsted, Leroy, N Y.
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
Per Annum.
sSSSSSaSEESS<

I offer to the Investing Public Two Hundred and
Fifty Shares of the Preferred Stock of the
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
Iohn Wanamaker.

NOTICE., JOHN P. MCINTYRE, tenant
~ of the house known as the National
Hotel situated at Middletown, in United
School Districts Nos. 90 and 81, county of New
Castle, and State of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts of the Gen.
eral Assembly, in such case made and pro-
yided. do hereby give notice that shall apply
in writing to the Court of the General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware. in and for New Castle county, on
MONDAY. the l4th day of May, A. D. 1900, be-
ing the next term of said court, for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors, in less quanti-
ties than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citizens Of
the said United School Districts recommend
the said application, viz:
R. w. Cochran, G. t. Cochran,
j. w. Leath erberry, Paul Weber,
Cyrus Tatman, Julian Cochran,
Geo. w. Peterson, ]. W. Gary,
j. A. Maniove, NJ. Kumpei Jr.,
Frank E. Gates, r, H. Foster,
J. HAManlOve, VIM. p Cochran,
j l.. Parsons, Alex. Maxwell,
James G. StOfdF ]. Warner Brockron,
Jn0. B. Bratton.
1DHN p, MCINTYRE.
sAss.as,.4.-. -. 7N.&.Ea1, q fonn
Middletown transcript., 1900-04-07
Rose Bushes and Other
Plants

IokAES
Hardy rose bushes from
Holland-hest in the world,
15c; two f5r 25c;; $I.25 a
dozen.
And nowis the time to plant
the gorgeous clusters of
flowers will be ready to ad-
mire in your yard by June and
July.
Fresh lot from cold-storage
every morning at nine o'clock.
Can't tell you the varieties, for
people are SO anxious to get
them that before noon some
of the kinds are gone.
Cold-storage keeps alive the
hardy life that Holland soil,
and no other soil, gives. Amer
lean sunshine develops that
life into the most gorgeous
blooms.
With the roses are other
beautiful plants - rhododen-
drons, SOC; azaleas, 35c; conf
fers, soc; magnolias, 85c.
Here are some domestic
plants - finest varieties, SC
each.
Hydrangea. Mock Orange.
Clematis. Ampilopsis.
Althea. Honeysuckle.
Deutzia, Spirea.
Lilac-white and purple.
Seeds, &C a package; 25c a
dozen. Ordinary size package,
&c; I5c a dozen. Send for list
of seeds.
Bal6s-all kinds; too many
to mention.
ITEMS Spring Overcoats
Time to get your spring over
coat-$8.5o to $50; silk-lined
$40 to $50; Raglan, $12 to $50.
The curse Of ready-made
clothing is its commonness.
Many a man goes to a tailor
Just because he wants his suit
different from other folks.
On your way to your tailor's,
stop in here. You'll find a
greater variety and more dash
than you thought existed in
ready-made.
Perhaps better fit; perhaps
more style; perhaps more sat
isfaction Of every sort.
Perhaps a few dollars more
left in your pocket-though
we'll try to tempt you to buy
our very best.
Do you know what we are
doing? What, do you suppose,
built up our businesssif not
selling better clothing than
anybody else?
The state herald., 1900-04-13

Chairman Charles A. Isvus, Of the
national cosnittss Of the Silver Rspub.
icsn party. hes issusd call for . ma
tionsl convention OF the party 10 meet
IN the Costes Opera House st Kansas
CITY, No, at la o'clock nooo, On Thurs.
day. july 4, 1900, for the purpose Of
placing In nomination candidates for
Prssidspt and Vice Prssidsat Of the
United States, and Tor the trans sctiou Of
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
A cordial invitation 10 attend is az.
tsadsd ITO oil electors IN the United
Rtstss who, IN 1896, lett the Rspu6licsn
party sscauss Of The ssAndosnsht by that
party Of ,is traditional policy Of bim.tsi-
lism. and alec TO sil present members Of
that organization which. by its adoption
OF the gold standard. by it's retirement
Of tho grsspbschs, by its surrender TO
banks Of the government function Of 10.
suing Messy. and by ,ts o,hsr pumsrous
scls Of recfssacy 10 the principles ssd
Traditions si',hs best days Of the Repub.
iicsn party have been convinced that the
party Of Lincoln - losgsr exists. and
she are prepared 10 recognize the du.
f'es Of patriotism - superior to all party
sslisstioss."--Es.
The state herald., 1900-04-13

II have trained my boys" writes an
sgsd mother, "to help care for their SIS
tsrs. When they made pennies they took
it ~ 4 matter Of courss that they must
divide with Bessie and Marry. l think
the proudsst day in Jacks life was whom
he bought whole drsss fer his sister.
When my sons came to marrying age
sach knew something about what it
cests to support woman. They also
knew that certain measures OF their
time. interest and attention ia Q soca |
way was won,an's due. i took care
that the girls should have good training
along feminine lines. They were made
to feel the rssponsibilit of keeping their
brothers clothes in order, buttons sswsd
on, rooms dainty, and above oil things,
OF entertaining the boys, making home
sweet, merry and attractive for thsm
Ny girls knew by the time lovera came
s-vooing what the cares and responsi-
bilitiss Of looking after q mans comfort
ipyoled, ,"-Ex,
The state herald., 1900-04-13
Atte.d CeIlexe This Ye.r.

Never in the history OF our country
wss there grandsr opportunity than
the present for educated young men
and woment. What an suspicious
moment for those Who are just new sn
threshold Of life.
Grand Island Business and Normal
College has for fourteen years bssn the
leading institution Of Its kind in the
western states and last year more than
twice rs many calls wsrs received for
its graduates as could be supplied. Every.
thing necessary for succsssful start IN
life is taught-Businsss. Normal and
Shorthand courses. Expenses low. Board
emily Sl.50 per week. One years tire
given on tuition il desired. College
Record sent frse, or for six centa will
ssnd elegant catalogue. Address,
A. NJ. HARoss, President.
Grand Island, Nsb.
The state herald., 1900-04-13

Only few months ago the republ-
cans and democrats we're indulging in
quits controversy over the question
Of Admiral Dswey's political Civilizations
each party claiming the honor of hrs
msnberstiip. A change sssms to have
taken place and nov he 10 not wanted in
either party. A long as he vas con
tented to b simply naval hero both
parties coveted the homer OF his member
shlp but now, that be has expressed q
dssirs TO make the race for president,
the political bosses have no USE for him.
A hero 10 not without honor except whom
he prssuues 70 interfere with the plans
Of the boss politicians.
The state herald., 1900-04-13
ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE.

UsLAsp OryIcp,
pftkLiso. CoLo.,
April Z. iNp.
sufneirnt contest afhdsvit having kssa aisd
10 this ofsos by John iiolmaui., contestant
ssAinst Hk entry No lslsi made Msy 10
lsso, for ~ y 80 ~ to snr Uv By Vi. l..
wiison coaiss,ss In which it's alleged that
I'd. L. Wilson has wholly Abondonsd said tr~rt
and changed his residence thetsfrem for mote
thsa v,I months since making said sutry, that
he has changed his r,-iAsvrs sh.sefrSln fos more
than sIs months prior To Ms, 10. ise, which vss
The limit of i've ycsrr from date of entry. that
b. has wholly failed 10 rcsid- upon aid land
fos more than three years prior to M.y isps
that bs hS wholly failed 10 cai,ivste or max.
anJ improvements ut nn, time upon said prern.
iscs during SAIL period aud than all Of Hsld fall
are- esss. NJ this timc and that said alleged
sb.esoe from the said land was net du. 10 HE
emplojtnsb, In the Army. naty Marine Corp Of
tho U, as n private of1c-r soldier ~caman
Marine duiinf the war with spain or during an,
other war In which the U, y. may be enYsxnd.
ssid parties are bsfeb, hoeined 20 appear.
respond ond cn.r evidence touching said slisx
atiou Al 10 O'Clock y IN on May W. 1850 bufot.
tho ilesistef and il.oai,ot n, the upIted state.
Land office IN Sterling. Colo.
The sAij contestant having In proper sfi,lA.
Vi, hls'i hch. II, ii.D ~, forth fact. which show
tbs, altar due diliespos personal service ot this
nctssA osnno, 10 made II 10 hvreby ordered and
directed that such ro'ies he given b, due ssd
piras rnh'is'i1s nc Vi-miss Register
The state herald., 1900-04-13
State Of Colorado, D.
County OF Phillips.

County OF Philips.
In tho county Court.
John II. Olson Plaintiff vs.. John Malone, Mary
Hawke. Pred Hawks and N q Tate Defendant
Tits PEOPLE ov rnr STATE oy COLORADO.
To Jshn Malone. Mar, Hawks. Fred Hawks
and N. o. Tato the defendants above named
Grertingi
You are hereby required to appear In nm
action brought against you by the above
named piaintif. In the county court Of rhii
lip. county. state Of Colorado. and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days af.
ter tho service hereof, II served within this
county; or. u served out OF ihi. county, or
by publication. within thirt, days after the
service hereof exclusive Of the da, OF service;
or Judgment by default will b- taken against
you according 10 tho prayer Of the com plant; |;
and " copy Of the complaint In the above
entitled nctien be not served with this sum.
mons, or II the service hereof be made out Of
this state. thsn los days additional u the
time hrr-inabovs srecined for appearance
and answer win b. allowed before the taking
Of Judgment by default Ne aforesaid.
The said action IL brought to rcoovsr the
sum Of one hundred and t~cni, mine and ss-ico
dollArs with interest thereon At the rnt. Of "
percent pornnnum from tho frst day ~ December
i%c upon ono oer,sin promisaor, note executed
and delivered by thu defendant John Malone TO
on- George y Clark aud by him asasned 10 pilp.
IN and 10 forcclcse ono certain morEw. given
b, the defendant upon lots SIT and --vcn Of tho
no v Of src ~ psnrT Also N. sum Of eighty
dollars tnses with thu further SUN Of fifteen
dollar. attorney fras n. provided by said not.
As will more The fully appenr from IN.
complaint In said action 10 which reference
IL here 'nadei A copy Of said complaint 1. hereto
sttAohed.
And you are hareb, notified ,hs, II you fall To
.pp"ar. and to answer Tbs complaint a. Abo,,
Required. the said plaintiff will take default
and judgment Ne prayed
Given under my hand and tho seal Of our said
county coor At Hoyoke Colo In .aid coun
r,'his n lay Of Feb AD iyo. CD SLATER
ftAIl csrny Judge
The state herald., 1900-04-13
sHERiff BALE

BY virtue Of an execution ~ "a
issued out OF the ONCE OF the clerk
Of the district court Of the county Of Phillips
and stat. Of Colorado and to me directed
whereby am oornmaaded to make the sum
four hundred and sixty -one dollars
The amount of Ger.
tain judgment recently obtained against
Joseph W. Crowncr In favor OF Nsbruska n
Loan Trust Co.. out OF the lands. tene.
mcnts. goods and ehattl-s Of the ssid Joseph
v. Crownsr; have levied
upon the following property TO. wits Lo,
No In block No ~ In the town Of Iloiyoke,
county Of Phillips and state Ct Colorado.
Therefore according 10
said command .haii expose for
sale at public suction all tho right
title and interest VI the above named Joseph
". Cro~ner in and 70 tho
above described property On
Saturday the ~ day Of May, 1910 at Is, o.
clock W at the front door Of tho county
court house In iio!yoko. county. si Phillips
and stste Of Colorado. Dated M Hoi,oke.
Colo this iith day OF April. 1909.
Gus Young Shsrif Phillip, county.
The state herald., 1900-04-13

When Adirsl Dewey permitted some
Of his so-callsd friends to persuade him
to give his consent to be used a. cand,.
date for president, he certainly exercised
very posf iudgsnent. He has secured
for himsslf fame VA q successful naval
commander second to no man that our
nation has ever produced and it 10 very
unwiss in him to take the risk Of caus
ing the people to loss sight Of that fame
sy entering . political csnpsign for
even the hisest office IN tho gift Of the
people. The parties who have advised
him 70 - ter thsrsee for president are
either his "fool friends" or political
schsnsn Who hope to gain some poliu-
cal advantage through his candidacy.