davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

s.Our plan is to deal with the Philippine Is
lands as Congress dealt with Cuba. We want
to give the Fiipinos q government Of independ-
ence and protection from outside interference,
while they work out their destiny, and II any
body tells you that we cannot haul down the
flag in the Philippine Islands. you tell them that
4 Republican President has promised to haul
1t down in Cuba, and II q Republican President
can haul 1t down within 200 miles Of our shores,
. Democratic President can haul it down 1000,
miles away
In Closing his Rome Address, Mr..
Bryan said:
II believe It was here that the first American
nag was raised. l want to look at that flag. I
want you to see II you can find In that flag any
thing that represents a subject. The white
stands for purity Of our nations motives; the
red stands for the blood shed in the purchase OF
liberty, and the stars represent the states, and
every territory. sees in the future a star OF hope
that is some day to lind Its place In the constel-
lation. But where in that flag is anything a
subject or a yasSal can look to and love? / do
not want to change the flag. / would q thou
sand times rather haul it down and let the Fill
pinos have their own flag, than change our flag
to the flag of an empire and smear it. with the
blood Of conquest"
At Baltimore on Tuesday Nj. Bry-
hi said: IF I am elected I will pnt the
same kind of striped clothes on 4 big
thief that are put on a little 0ne."
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
A CRISIS REACHED.

Grave Questions That Confront the
American People.
We are at a crisis In the history OF
the race.
Shall the hand Of toll be emancipat-
ed or shall it have new shackles rivet-
ed on It?
Shall the American millions be free
men or serfs?
Shall government protect the weak
or be q e convenience for the
strong?
Shall justice uphold the right or
smile on iniquity7
Shall liberty illumine the earth or be
slain In her own temple?
For many decades this republic has
been the greatest world power on the
globe; not through her armies or her
navies or her wealth, but through her
moral force, through high ideals,
through the divinity Of human rights.
Shall she go on In this course, lifting
the hopes Of all people and Frightening
the skies Of all nations, or shall she alb.
dictate her high position. get on to the
low plane OF brute force and move
along the barbaric road Of tinsel, Op-
preston. misery and death2
These are some Of the questions that
confront our people.
Let them but clearly understand. and
there will be no doubt about the issue.
Ny friends, look up; this republic
has not yet performed its mission.
It is not going to fall Liberty will
not die. The human race Is about to
move f0rward.-Hon. J. p. Altgeld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Wages Gut Down.

Four years ago the ACQUISITION was
made that the Democrats wanted to
cut down the wages of all laboring men
by giving them a 53c. dollar by the free
coinage Of silver; in other words, max
ing a dollar with less purchasing value.
Well, what has been done under Nc
Kinley's administration? Since the
advocates of a gold standard declare
that the opening of the mills alone
brings prosperity and not the opening
of the mints. it is clear to every think
ing mar that the great mass of labor
ing men who were employed four years
ago and have not had their wages rails
ed have had done to them just what
was charged the Democrats would do,
cut dow tile purchasing power OF their
wages The index table Of 80 leading
products of commerce shows what a
ma CA d buy for S77.81 on July /,
1896, cost him $99.97 on July l., 1900.
In other words, his wages have
been cut down $21.16, over Is per cent.
This has been done to every man en-
ployed now at the same wages as four
years ago. 1t has been done by the
trusts and monopolies raising prices,
behind the protection of the high Ding
ley tariff. while they sell goods cheaper
to foreigners.
Democrats believe Bryan would not
do worse than that. Give him q trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
Says Labor Must Pay For War.

- 0~O0@
The Anti-Imperialist League at Chi
cago is preparing for distribution an
Address to the Laboring and Produc-
ing Glasses of the United States," by
Ex-Governor Boutwell,. in which he says
that an army of $4,000 men has been
employed in the Philippines at a cost of
81, 000, GOO a week and the sacrifice OF
many lives each month. He also says:
"The wal is to 60 on at an enormous
cost in me- and money and without
justification on our part. The lab0riDg
population must furnish the men either
by voluntary enlistments or through
CONSUMPTION. -. The wal expenses,
which upon the present basis, are not
less than SIP annually for every family
of Eve persons, are to be paid by taxes
or by an increase of the public debt,
which is taxation delayed. Every stamp
duty paid by a banker or landlord or
dealer in merchandise is a revenue as
sessment upon labor that at some time
must be paid. The val chiefly concerns
the laboring and producing classes of
the country"
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
The Salem County Issue.

Lie 0dlcIn OOunUy 1SSucs
The Democratic National platform
declares: I'VE favor an amendment to
the Federal constitution, providing for
the election of the U. s. Senators by
direct vote of the people. and we favor
direct legislation wherever practicable"
At Binghampton, N. Y. last Friday
VIM. J. Bryan on the above spoke rs
follows:
Regarding the election Of United
States Senators by the people-if you
give Is both houses of Congress we
will promise you a chance to vote for
United States Senator inside of four
years. Id0n't think there is any State
in the Union that needs the privilege
worse than New York. When John
Quincy Adams became a member of
Congress he sold all the stock he had
In the national bank Of that day, be-
caIse he said he did not believe that a
man in Congress ought to be interested
in legislation.
II wish you would read that to
Channcey M. Depew and let him re-
sign his position as president of a rail-
road or as a Senator of the United
States. How do you expect that a man
will decide OF the peoples side in a case
~horo In 10 iutorecto d on tho ~ o;doC
Is there any mar in this audience who
would try a case before a juryman who
had an interest in the result Of the
case? Then. why is it that you will
fill your Legislatures with men who
are interested in the legislation. men
who represent themselves and their
corporations, instead of the t~axpayers?"
That is the paramount issue in Salem
county. The legislators elected Nov.
9th will elect 4 successor to VIM. j.
Sewell, who is n Of the head officials
of the w. ]. and Seashore railroad
whose principal political weight is in
dispensing patronage and as having the
immense Pennsylvania Railroad cor
poration back of him. The position he
holds makes it more than probable that
he does not represent the people any
more than Chauncey Depew does.
A vote for Thomas Y. Hackett is a
vote against Mr.. Sewell's return to the
Rfatt, and q vote of expression that
ut the privilege Of voting for a
Eor's election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers, of Chamberlaill's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for hav-
ing put on the market such a wonderful
medicine. says W. w. Massingill, Of
Beaumont, Texas. There are many
thousands of mothers whose children
have been saved from attacks Of dysen-
terry and cholera infantum who must also
feel thankful. It is for sale by ]. Sweet
ems Sons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
West JERSEY { sEAsE1sE RAILROAD

On and after Oct. 2. 1900,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows
For Philadelphia, 5.54, 6.34, 7.00. 7.45, 7.56, $50.
5.l8, 5.33, GOT. $50. tbs, 10 03. and Il.03 p. NJ.
weekdays. Sundays, 8.l7. S.45 A.. NJ; s04,
SIS, 5.45, $40 and 11.19 P. NJ.
For Glassboro, "a. S.34. 8.45, 1904, lls2 A. N /;
7.OS, Sa2, 10.47 p. NJ. 1917 night week days.
sundays, s SIS A.. NJ; $50 and 1882 P. n.
For Swedesboro, 6.49, SAG, 11.35 A. NJ. los, ABS.
Gil, 7nSP 4. week days. Sundays. $50. A.
For Vineland and MillviIle, Gas, S.s4 A. NJ. 1894,
3.43, 5.44, 1903 p. NJ. week days. Sundays, 8.35,
A. NJ; 5.32 r. M.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, S.S4A A. N. :12.34, SAP. NJ. week
days. sundays. 5 81 7. NJ.
~ H.. ;ss s.a 81 2 NJ NJ, weekdays. Sundays. SIS 4.
For Cape May. "a A. M; s.4s P. M.
weekdays Sundays, s 3, SIS A; NJ;
days. Sundays, S.35 A. M; $50 P. M.
For Salem, via. GlassbOro, S.45 A. NJ; 3.3- P.
NJ. week days Via. Swedesboro. Say. SAG,
ll.S5A A. N q o. I IS md S-nP T. NJ. weekdays.
For Bridgeton, GAS, 8.45 A. M; 1884, 1853, SIS,
NJ NJ. and nd SEA /; +. M. -
TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for woodbury.. 6.l5. 500 $50.
$50, HOO A. N. 1900 noon; l.30, $50, $40.
W.ib, il,45 r. nj. week days. sundays. 500,
8Ib a. NJ; 1890, 500. $50, and 1000 P. NJ.
Leave VI edesbOr0 for Woodbury., 5.G, TO, sos,
$50 a. NJ; 4. q, LAG, and 8. 22 p NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, LBS A.. M. ;4.47 p. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
j. .HUTCHiNSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

John Sherman died on Monday. He
was q great statesman whom true his.
torians will condemn. He was in poll
tics for over 40 years; meyer got over
SIS, 900 a year and died a millionaire.
He is the leading scoundrel who de-
monetized silver in 1873, and caused
all property and products TO decrease
in price, especially to the detriment Of
all farmers and those in debt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
NEW JERSEY 4 WILMINGTON FERRY
Steamer Ulrica.

Daily except Sunday. Leave Wilmington.
King Street wharf. 7.30 3. ms 500 and els
p. m. Leave Penn's Grove, N. j. $50, 1e.a0 ..
M, and 500 p m.
SUNDAY oNL Leave Wilmington, King
street wharf, $50 a NJ. 100 and 6 p. m Leave
PENIS Grove $50 q. NJ. 1890 and s pm.
A. e. McCAUSLAND. supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

No man II good enough TO govern
another man without that other's
consent. When the white man gov
erns himself, that IL SELF govern
mentj but when no governs himself
and also governs another man that
II more than self gOveFnment-that
II observation-disclosures Lincoln.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

In Idaho women will vote for Presi-
dent for the FIRST time at the coming
election. In three other States they
will so vote for the second time-Col-
orado, Utah and Wyoming. In the
possibly cynical opinion Of the practic-
al politicians out there it makes III diff
ference to the result. They assert that
wives generally vote as their husbands
do
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

WANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in New Jersey for
$500 a year, sure pay. Honesty more than ex-
perience required. Our reference, any bank in
I'M city. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velOpe. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 3N Dear
born St., Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26
McEINLEY'S BROKEN PROMISES.
PROMISES.

quest Wants a BIZ Army.
a.us.s
fresluene = ni'au' nA, = n's
inaugural auuIeSs - 11a.cl Ao's' useu
the o''o"'n aug - assa'us -
Ifns's.
,.ta tha low whsther indlv:dnals. cornorat,ons
or communities, and as the Constitution impos-
es p the President tne au1y O Us WI ex-
: 81 the PROVISIONS. I shan endeavor -
carry them carefully into eject. Tho declara-
ton Of the party now restored g owe has
Deen ~ sne ~ p saa; .na. o - envs,s = t,n ! - = s o.n
erwise to control arbitrarily the conditions OF
trade among our citizens, and It has supported
such legislation y r. as a, WI. p tss ns,a me "a execution 1a
charges on their trade and unjust rates for the
transportation Of their products from market.
This purpose WIN % sIsauus pulsueo Dotn Ds
and the recommendation and support of such
new statues as may be necessary to carry them
into e1ect."
az 'alio' sa', 20 uo-
lnaiueu = 0'oi' I'ol = wy eos0ln =
ne e'n
" iea''Ao .uas ~ - 10
p'.s -. saeasa
op ss.oto. wsninaron ssvs... few 49, ,.,o..
the vote on the treaty with. Spain was taken I
called on the president, with . witness, at his
request ssu.s 3 ana .a ene aass' roaoh mas $ a .s,s seo,a a.
ence was that / would cast my vote for the
treaty. This was agreed to upon the assurance
OF .ne pfes,aen. Ina. ~ anu ~. p,opose 70 &C
cent Of their inbabitants. Upon that promise I
voted for the ratification Of the treaty. Without
my soss e could mo- nave Doaa ratneo. Inc
ise Of the president was never fuldlied.n
Gen. Merritt's testimony further shows that
long before the president gave his promise to
committed himself ia x nolicv Il ,mnaria,ism
and conquest, and knew at the time he could
not keep thai
RESULTS.
Every citizen has become long ago
aware tnat Tree speech ana . Tree press
mas Deen suppressed SO Ina ing sIue
STATE OF anaars N Z rniii,plnss ~ noe
Known. piess censol iDurl sne
news from oeing pupaisneu. iu'slei
. ASSoclsseu iess nls0lS lug nO"s
70 pto'ec tne Aun'nlS'. a.lon0 ao'0
lne expenditures " WIG soscl nione
y poSsa'' p'.npa' u0D''
anu premiums ioi .ne iA0e so"l - oiess
lano's ADMINISTRATOR e1uils 1lalcn !
1891, was S5o4, ooS,Voa ~. :. treasury
circular No. 113). The war with Spain
endad in Auonst, 1895 The expenses
,oon
iol tho veal euuins nA"lon1 :, law, w
der Mckinley is $52l.476, 5UO, an in.
crease of S156. 917 .433. or about So for
.ad child -. e1n -
o'0'' A
every hea0 OF a Iamliy.
Instead of suppressing trusts and
ro,onol;oe d,r;,,r M..K;nlau,a .dm;r
istratlOn nearly z,UoV nave D0eh incOr-
porated, having authorized capitaliza-
ton of three and a half billions of dol
Iars More have hesn formed dnrinutha
administration OF MCKINNEY tuan wax
in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tr,et. NOM control n1dFYc I'll
= 5 - - -,
proc lstS uueS'uo - IA 1iEIe&
and f5l3f-ttftfff6 where tSox n{&&
purchasers. Beine protecte mind
the high Dineley Tariff Nei 1l6Ieb
President Mckinley approved the
Tr,ste bouo ncroosed ba nr;ca 90 moot
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-26

uccuSc ID SIdubcu VIC pIOPOSC tudt lilo wafer
shall be squeezed out of the stock, and that the
corporation shall show that It is not trying to
monopolize any branch Of business.
At Utica, N. T., on the 18th he said:
IF the democratic party is entrusted with
power it is pledged to put forth every effort to
destroy private monopoly in nation and city
and 1 think that even the republicans now give
me credit for being honestin my efforts to car
ry out the platform. 1 have promised that my
attorney general will not come from New Jer-
sey and l have promised that he will enforce
the law"
In regards to the standing army Mr..
Bryan said in his New York City
speech:
How many did we have in the standing army
In '96? twenty-five thousand; and the Presi-
dent asked for 100, 600 in December of '98 and il
anybody tells you that the President called for
that army because of the war in the Philippine
Islands you tell him the President asked for the
army two months before war broke out In the
Philippine Islands. Why did he ask for that
army two months before war broke out9
There is but one domestic reason. 1t the
army is not to be kept busy in foreign lands,
subjecting people or holding them under our
dominion, then the army must be engaged here
either in idleness or in action. II in idleneSs,
then you are supporting peoplein idleness, and
if in action, what action do you suppose an
army can be called upon for in this country, for
domestic purposes? I believe that one Of the
reasons that they want . large army for is to
build a fort near each city and nse the army to
suppress by force, that discomfort that ought
to be cured by legislation"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-29
Representative Chisholm

Representative Chisholm ey.
poets to depart for Denver about
the first of January, to be present
at the coming session of the Legis-
lature. Tie Prospector believes
Mr.. Chisholm will 90 to the capi.
tai prepared to do his very best in
behalf of the people of this Leeis-
lative district, and any citizen of
the district who has any matter of
public Importance that he desires
to have brought forward, will be
accorded courteous treatment and
prompt attention by bringing such
matter to Mr.. Chisholm's 8 attention.
AS the session progresses, many
matters will doubtless arise in
which-our district will feel greatly
interested, and we feel certain that
Representative Chisholm will be
pleased to cooperate with the peo-
Pile in anything promising bene-
fit to the district he represents.
Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-29
II is Samuel b. Eubauks.

Monday Secretary of State elect
ID. A. Mills announced officially
that Mr. Eubanks has been APP
pointed his deputy, and he will
enter upon his duties January 5,
1901.
1t is n case of the office seeking
the man Mr.. Eubanks was not a
candidate for the position. but
Sccrctary-elcct Mills had known
him personally since 1854, and con.
cludcd that he was Just the man
for the position.
Mr.. Mills says. 81 consider the
deputy in the nature of II coniidcn-
tlal man and | selected Mr.. Eu-
banks because he has been II warm
uncompromising friend of mine
since 1854. He is one of the most
capable men IN Colorado and abso-
lutely honest and reliable. Then
again the western slope had no
repre- sentative on the state ticket
and thought it my duty to give
it the most important place in my
office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-29

Judge Holbrook held short
session Of district court Tuesday
of last week and rendered his de.
cisions in the two cases taken
under advisement Mt the last term.
In the case of Chapman. assignee
VS.. Wm. Stowe, Court found for
plaintiff and stated that, while de-
fendant was the first locator of the
lots, he apparently abandoned
them, stood by and Jaw them pat
into the hands OF third party
without making any protest, OF
Interference. thus allowing the
thiri party to 20 10 the expendi.
ture Of considerable money upon
said property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-29

A freight train gong west down
Cumbres hill On Thursday started
to run away and the engine men
both Jumped. The crew managed
to stop the tram within mile.
Conductor Chas. Van Dync was
running the tram. Engineer .John
Rcddington received a bad contu.
sion on the head, and Fireman j.
Scott was perhaps fatally hurt in
his leap from the cab to the rocks.
He was taken to Chama where he
was still lying unconscious ycstcr-
day. Scott is II new man who
came recently from the cast.-Alr-
mosa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-29

Don't use amy of the counterfei,s OF
DeWitts Witch Hazel Sllye. Most OF
them ar. worthless or liabl. to caus.
injury. The original DeWi,t's Witch
Hazel Salye " a certain cur. for piles.
eczema, cute. scalds, burns. sores and
skin diseases. Rice Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-29

The mos, effective littl. liver pills
made are DeWi,,'s Little Early Risera.
They never gripe. Rice Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-29

Alfred Austin is now poet. laure-
ate, having been appointed in 1896.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-29
Z The assossetl valuation of Cone
81, county Is 81, ,s43, S35.

~ Inc assessed valuation OF Cone.
ye county Is 81 ,s43, s35.
We understand that Geo. III.
Adams is contemplating taking
come Of the show stock from his
world-renowned herd of Herefords
to Salt Lake City for inspection,
1luriug the meeting of the National
Live Stock Association, which
holds forth IN that city January IL
to Is, 190l.-Crestope Eagle.
Pagosa Springs citizens seem to
want bank, and they will have
one. Mr. Freeman of the Colora-
do State bank, of Durango. has
purchased and contracted for
books, safes and the appliances,
and he and associates have the
!. AcaRitsl to do all the business and
cafe for all the deposits of Archu.
leta county.
/ The sheriff of Huerfano county
came in on Tuesday morning and
arrested c. A. Clark for compile
ity in a burglary committed in
&Pueblo couple of weeks ago
Clark is young ulan of 20 whose
home is in WalsenbLrg. He went
to work as head waiter in the Vic
toria hotel about the 9th of this
month, having come to town broke.
$Whcn the sheriff appeared at the
dinning room door Tuesday morn
ing ut the breakfast hour he looked
ut the hea dwaitcr. The waiter
glanced ut the sheriff, shed his
white Jacket and gave himself up
without Il word. Before leaving
ctOwn On that nights train Clark
confessed completely and will tell
his story in court under promise
OF exemption from prosecution.
1.-Two criminals who were principals
IN the robbery are the men the
authorities are after.-Alamosa
Courier.
The state labor commissioner
has filed his report. from which
We copy the following: There
have been censuses taken of labor.
ing men in the Unions of this state.
In 1888 there were S,s94 union
men in the state, IN 1892 there
were l5,7S9, and this year, accord.
. ing to the figures of the com mis-.
sioners, there are 2S,OS9 members
2 OF Colorado labor unions. Tables
in the report show that % per cent
OF the laboring men of the state
, are members of unions. aud that
r1O per cent of the lnboring men of
7 'tte state are in search of work and
XAnnOt secure it. There are 2S3
labor unions in Color ,do and of this
total 81 are railroad unions. The
\ union railroad employees number
1891. The commissioner urges
the establishment of free public
employment agencies, recommends
compulsory arbitration and an
amendment to the constitution TO
provide an eight-hour work day.
In connection with the latter rec.
ommendRtion the courts are criti-
cise,i.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-27

Every citizen should talk rasE
road between now and January 5,
and then come out and bring all
his friends to tho railroad meeting
u notice Of which appears in anoth-
er column Of this impression. The
people Of this county can build q
railroad, can own II and operate i
aud thereby can lay their wheat
down at the Columbia river at
about one-fourth the present cost
viii they do it or will they con-
tinue to drag their wheat through
40 to 60 miles Of mud and make
no money, or worse still, allow
some outside company to build the
road and charge the farmer what
it pleases for freight? That is the
question.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-12-27
A MASTER PRODUCTION.
Recent Work Which Is Up-to-Date
and Finely Illustrated.

There was introduced in Condor this
week, by book man, Ellis Standard
History OF the United States, in six
volumes, in handsome bindings. The
work is of exceptional merit and the
price admits of every one having 1t.
The history covers a period from the
year 400 A. d. TO recent date, besides
being well written and historically re-
liable; it is profusely illustrated with
engravings and colored plates OF elimac-
teric incidents in the various wars OF the
United States. The colored pictures are
rich in appearance and add much TO
the beauty OF the book. The marginal
reference is another helpful feature, and
the work is indexed in the closing vol
ume to nicely, so that anything can
be found in moment. II is history
for the student and handy reference
work for the professional man or woman.
SOME PRoMIEEST OPINIONS.
WaIla Walla, WASH, Nov. 8, 1900.
Mr.. L. A. Hackett: The set of Ellis
History of the United States ordered
from yon we're duly received. have
carefully examined the several volumes
and am highly pleased with the work
The maps special illustration and me-
chanical construction Of books are up Il
date. The subject matter is complete
and well selected, and the style is in.
teresting. They will be Of great assist
ance in my work.-G. s. BOND, Count,
uperintendent.
The Dalles, Ore, Nov. 2l. 1900.
have been using since May Of this
year, "Ellis' History Of the United
States" now being introduced by Mr.
Il. A. Hackett. have found II quitt
satisfactory. The characteristic featurei
OF this work are clearDess and directnes
OF statement, making it everywhere at
tractive and interesting. The salient
points of United States history are
brought out in strong relief, whiletriyia
details are omitted. It is not only mar
ratiye. but philosophical. No Gne car
read its pages thoroughly without q
higher appreciation OF the history O
this country, and without adeeper thrill
OF patriotic fervor.--J. s. LANDERs, CITY
Supt. Of Schools.
A set Of Ellis History may be seen a
this office. Anyone desiring to learn o
the clubbing rates may do 80 by calling
Clubbing rates good until January
1901.