davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-07

NoTInWeSJ tlmDer, per M rect.
Northwest battens, per NJ feet.
Redwood posts, each Il feet).
NAILS.
Cut nails, per keg, iron sd, 1od, I'D,
god, sod, 4Od, cod.
Wire nails, per keg, Cd, Sd, i9d.
Galvanized nails, per key, sd, 100,
l2d. cod, BOD, 4Od, cod.
Spikes, galvanized, per keg, 4in.,
sin, Gin, Tin.
LUBRICATING AND MACHINE OIL.
(Per gallon, barrel lots.)
Cylinder oil, 1900 W."
Lard oil, No. /.
Black OIL
Machine oil.
Mineral castor oil.
Cylinder oil CFort Douglas.)
POWDER AND FUSE.
Black blasting, per 25 lb. drum, IS
drum lots.
Giant No. 1, so lb. case, case lots.
Giant No. ., so Id. case, case lots.
Giant powder caps, per doz. boxes.
Fuse, double tape, per 1000 feet.
TOOLS AND HARDWARE.
shovels, Ames' scoop, No 3, per doz-
Shovels, Ames' L. H., per doz.
Shovels, Ames' D., per doz.
Handles for same, SCOOP" per doz.
L. H., per doz. d., per doz.
Picks, Hunts" per doz.
Picks, Iron City," per doz.
Handles for same, Hunts" per doz.
Iron City" per doz.
Mattocks, Iron City," per doz.
Handles for same, per doz.
AK Handles, per doz.
Planters hoes, per doz.
Handles for same, per doz.
Hammers, sledge, per lb.
Hammers, stone, per ID.
Handles for same, "sledge," per doz.
"Stone," per doz.
Stone picks, per doz.
Files, fat basted, per doz., 12in.,
14in., and 16in.
Dandy Brushes, best quality, per
doz.
Crowbars, per ID.
Brooms, push, 14in. glued back, etc.
Copper rivets, per ID.
Wheel-barrows, iron tray, each.
Wheel-barrows, wooden tray, iron
wheel, EACH
Carriage bolts, per cent. off (price
list furnished).
Machine bolts, per cent. off (price
list furnished).
Lanterns, Dietzs tubular No. 0, per
doz rs -.,
Globes for same, red, per doz.
Masons' trowels.
Masons'' mortar hose.
SUNDRIES.
Dynamo waste, per ID.
Coal tar, per Dbl.
Manila rope, per lb.
Sheet rubber packing, per lb.
Kerosene oil, 10 case lots (brand),
pSL SdSC'
Two-inch galvanized pipe, per foot.
Two-inch galvanized stop cocks, per
dozen.
Two-inch galvanized elbows, per
dozen.
Two-inch galvanized nipples, long
and short, per dozen.
Two-inch galvanized sleeves, per
dozen.
Rattan for brooms, per bundle.
HAY AND GRAIN.
New Zealand oats, per Id. -s.
California wheat hay, large bales,
per ID. ~
No. rolled barley, per lb.
No. 1 Surprise oats, per lb.
Wheat bran, per Id.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-07
We have received Eek "Warrimoo"

What we believe will be the last shipment Of
European Goods to comein under the old tariff,
and while we have been importing all kinds Of
staple and fancy dry goods direct right along,
the shipment just to hand, will place us in a
very enviable position. Out of the very many
kinds Of goods included in this shipment, we
desire to talk Of only one kind today, the kind
of goods that we excel in, and the kind that
every lady in the land is interested in. We
mas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-07
g Black and CoIored Crepons''

AAGAVN GAAAW VV1VA GA III OUVAO
Dame fashion has decided, that crepons will be
more largely worn this season than ever We
had presentiment Of the kind and made our
purchases accordingly. The result is,
The largest and most representative line of
Popular and Exclusive Designs ever Imported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Interior Office. May 4, 1900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

~ iori y ~ the Dc...a,r rat. ,,,.,,,,rn, ard
:. = submitted with confidence 10 ~,
etichii people. This plan unreserv.
eois chu"rhe If elected shall conycn,
''ie'r-s IN extraordinary session a.
''''i - am inauguratcd. ard recon-
ih'lld an Immediate declaration Of the
ha'l"A puFpose--iir,t, to establish n
't'3io 'bf9h II government in the philip,
P'h' Isldila,. Juet a. wcarc now e,iabii- h.
~ stable orn If government in III,
'9i'hu - u0t, second. - give indcpcnd
'"ee ~ 'hf .iipnes. just - we hav,
if"PA',rH I" EiNe Independence 10 III,
N"hiis iE.ra, - protect the iIlipil.o.
from oai~iaf inter erence whlle tho,
""t" "Et their destiny. JU,t - uc hay,
Protected the rrlnhAc> # Central an,
'"'''A America, ana ale. by the Aonre,
ooetfinc. p.eslgcd to protect Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09
MR.. TOWNE Is OFT or Ir
1orm"iiy Declines tho Peoples Fart
NonIination for Vice PRECEDENT

1or'""'y Declines the Peoples Fart,
N"nination for Vice irc,idcnt
DULUTH, Aug. 3-In n letter 70 p
M Rlngdal, chairman, and the mem.
btTs Q! the committee of notification
1or candidate Tor vice president Of the
Ecop."s party, Charles \. Towue ha.
0ccAncd the nomination rendered him
by the Popu.ist national convention a,
sioux rails. Mr.. Iowuo explains his
position Oh the ground Of duty. saving
tAat MS retirement WAS rendered ueces.
sary by the nomination Of Stevenson.
lie Pledges his support t. the kansa.
City nominees and heartily commend.
their cause. 1t Is believed the PopuIlsi
committee empowered t. fiji the VA.
eancy caused by Mr.. Towne's with
drawal viii Immediately endorse Ada,
T. Stevenson Tor Vice president on tn,
ticket with William j. Bryan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

cur,, ii,.c 10 people. either by ioree or
purchase. Regarding the kepubiicnh
nrcumcn, Of obligation before the wor1"
10 maintain a government. Mr.. bryan
declared that no obligation was s''oi'- :,
enough to compel the abandonment %
orr theory Of government ana 'hs su''
st,,ut,on Of doctrines nsaihss WIZ"
onr whole national life has been pro-
test
Mr. Bryan declared that the h'l""'
I,cnn pl,a that this was IN opportunity
10 become world power was adaresSe"
to tho nations pride. the plea 'h"' our
commercial interests dtii'aii'e' ~,
tcntion Of the Philippines appo"'eu :.
the na,ion's : pockctbook; that 'he si,' ',''
of Christianity would be iacl!lta'ea pS
y colonial policy was intended 'oi -.
church member. and the argument '"'''
Il would bc dishonorahlc t. rc'I'a' ''o'''
our pos,t,on was plea for the p's'''s'''
support
u.u,ocratic rhiiippin" i"'is'
In concluding. Mr.. Bryan on,'i'.' ,.''.
the Democratic poiicy III the ''f
pines ns follows;
Thor, i.an easy, honest, h"''"''''
,,,,on of the Philippine question. ~ :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09
Nn. CONGER'S MESSAGE.
Rcppri, he situation at Pekin More
ircoariou..

Report. he situation at pekin More
frcearion,.
Nhs!llNafoN, Aug. 9.-The followinl
undatcd a5legram from Minister Con-
ger has teen received By the state de-
rartmen.
''Still ae>le-ed. Situation more pre-
cartons Chinese government insisting z
upon cur lsay,ug Pekin, which would
be ccrta.a d'a ath. Rife firing upon US
daily hy imperial troops. Have abun.
dant couea;e bnt little ammunition or
provisioas Two progressive vamen
minister. heaeaded. All connected with
legation +; the United States Well at
present moment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

p,.,;on Of His Address
I'd 20 the Philip
,iuD Question.

William Jen.
\ rl,Aa and Adlai !.
y s.. were notified u
Ia, ''icc .. nfesi-
.t ii tine r. puh!ie
IT,, 4uy.ng Tie afternoon.
e. ,,.c witnessed IL
| ,aa.l James X Jones.
1, 5. p,mocrs'ic na''onni
.is:. ,4uccd BY Mayor
| ..4.nr oi:lccr q the oeea'
loac-, IL . brief slcech.
|, g..,, u.on James II.
s a. 4,4,.r-.yc. Congress
| va, received with
!. Il aated the stand to
~ Mi. Bryan q the fact
!. sa
!, ). rrc..icn,iai Nominee
: a nrcntion at Kan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09
REPLY 10 MINISTER CONGER
10 Adsisel of the Approach Of the fekin
Relief Column.

WAsHl>sTos. Aug. "a reply has
been SEN . Minister Conger by the
state de'..rt,uent 10 the last message
receive II II aim. II advises him Of
the app. aei OF the relief column and
exhort, ila - be Of good cheer. The
dispatch was seut direct - Minister
Congcr S, i'esln. and duplicate # 1t
TO Consu- General Goodnow at sAan--
Aai. & l,4ow was directed 10 spar.
no pains + expense - get the MESA e
10 Ministtr C8uger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

The ~ IN he fable pu: on Sleeps
c,o,iin. because II he travelled on his
own reputation. be couldn: accomplish
bis purpose Coun'erfes,ers of DeWit, :
Wl.rn Ha7al Save couldn't sci.
wor. less saly-s on Their merits. SO they
pat .h-m in boxes and wrappers like
reWi..s. Look ont for them. Take
only DaWi't's Witch Haze Salve. II
cures piles ard al skin Diseases.
Cook ( ODEH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09
ANIhIC Ans NOT IN III.

Arrived ~ III T.ang Too Late for sun
dH.'- Fight.
WAsHINoToN. Aug. 9.-The navy de
part ment Aas received the following {
cablcgram from Admiral Remey:
"CLe Eco. Aug ) e-Chaffee reports
Japaneee took Pei Tsang morning 18th
Engagement over before Americans ar
hved. Movement probably continue
70 Yang I,Iu. Inform secretary oi
war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

So serious 10 the officials regard tne
situation that it is believed by some
that there Is greater safety for the min.
listers and other foreigners to accept an
escort Of tie imperial army to Tien
Tsin than . remain in Pckin if war
should be declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09
our It'll" To the Islands.

Mr. Bryan. referring 10 the payment
10 Spain OF 60. .o0n.oo0 for the Islands,
said tho United state, Were noi inno-
cen; purchasers. wei! knowing Slain
had - t!tlc. lut even !: size had ~
ceuld not. under the Constitution, s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09
THE Nu>T SERIOUS STAGE.
Chinese situation :" Regarded 10y onirial
at Washington.

at Washington.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-Thc message
from Minister Congcr brings the Chi
nesc situation = II, most serious sage
and the authorities III Washington re-
gard the matter n one 81 great gravity.
! They orn aware that nothing but the
most vigorous action can meet the COM
Iitlous. save the ministers anu othcr
foreigners IN P,kiu. and avert war OF
l,rg duration. After conference OK
,hc men IN charge Of the diplomats
and military affairs. III which President
Mckinley participated over the long
distance telephone, II was decided 70
| s.pd n message 10 Consul General
Gondnow. repeating the contents OF
the Cunc,r message and advising nm
| that the situation was very serious an"
:. c,,s,s had been reached. lie was d.
r,.,,l,n communicate the fact to Ii
Hung Chang. - ShenS ana o'h'r Nh1'
| nos, officials. who were 10 tranmlt IT g
IN, Government of CHINA
with "a strong Rcpr..cn'n' alto"
,b,t IN, Dresent situation was intoler-
,,lo ,nd could not he continued with.
a,t ,bo most serious results. Ii Is un.
a,rs,ood that the dispatch was prac'i-
cally M ultlmntum and an early reply
,,s demanded The answer Is eX-
| nc,tcd durin. the day or evening. and
i probably will determine the future
oction of this government. 1t Is not
bch,yed by the war department. officials
,hnt th. international forces now oper-
,t,nu along the Pei river can reach Pc
IL, ~ nm. TO rescue the ministers If
.c,;ye lost,lities should begin against
t.c lega,i oncr> by the imperial troops
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

The drra. + people with weak lunv-
Who suffer from stubbord coughs is con
sumption soleys Honey ard Tar. il
taken j., '.al4. cures the cold heals ard
s.reng; IL lie lungs ard slwhy- cures
luciplel. consumption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

an a'. n Philippine question
leai.',-' 'Ae assertion Of Re.
ae i. cr.,, A"t the opposition
The .,'i''z'ns =, the presiden,
'Aem n,..' ,'t'ncc of war and
..afey i ''ot meeting the
he lra.,,. 'rsh- To tho ra,iii.
anon, With Spain he said.
'a'icr ,''''oer of those who
:. rrlra~r 'n'''y thn ,lt, tho 'r'"'y aud
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09


'h' frin"!pA subject
Discussed.
--. rh Mr. rryau
womb It nm .sr'y
!. n,. ,n,n,'.r :"
's,.
"a. covered III
''''-' u" said;
atc,t q l-oi.a
+, A.y "a thc one
n tae o'hcr | do
!. a,a sivy !" organ.
III .aA'ing influence IL
sNrrumen,. In, 4,
q. an ISSUE, ~ the
II Y inr'y 1, dominated
! mary e.u,idcra,ions and
rra'> In l,u Lincoln
.at " 0''han party believed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

move the excuse for war
ana then giv. To the PHILIPPINES ,'"',S' 49,, ',i.',
pchdcnrc which mi1h, L.. fn,.., .'i"''
spain by new treaty. In yia, I'm
'Fl''cisfh which my action ,ra,,., Nv
some quarters take thl. oec,.t' -
Nv ''aN'nS given Al that tim.
- N'ier 10 trust tho Am.ri.,
~ ~" :, XIV ~ dependence Ia Tho til
pih"s thhh To trust the aeca,a,fi. -.
- 80 i'"' I''N' |" alp!, macy with m M.
Iriehaiy nation The titL. ~ .,a{,,
N''"e '''''i" W. We're 1t liberty to ,..,l
Win 'h' illplnp- according IL An,,.,i1..,,
principles ne Bacon re.nlatta,
uu''d = month before ho-,lliftr. h,,t,.
"nt - Manila. promised in,l.i.nde,,..,.
th' iiilrih"~ "n thc same term. ,h., /,
was prom! -"' ~ the Cuban. .ttn,..r,.
'hi- resolution and bclieN. Tim, II ,,j,,.
non lrl"r I" the breaking ont of hn.,,l.
it". would have prevented bloo.l.h.,l
ana mat is adoption nj any -,,,,..,,,,..n.
t!ni' would have 81 ied ho-tfii,.e.
Must tAp""t I,iipino. to Kc,,,,
II i, i rirh; fur The United st,,.. -
hold The Philippine island. pcrman.n,lv
M" initiate European empires III The gov.
'rnneni u colpmtr, Tho Repabllean marry
'F'F II 'ht' - 80 ifAfrAli9I tflu t. end
but IL must expect the subject Race. i,
protest against such - policy and - re.i.,
u The extent ~ Their ability The mn.
liiln- ~ not rcrd ans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
from Americans loH living Cur Who'll.
history has hccn an .ucour4,.lAenr not
only - the tiiliuos bu, u all xho arr
denied \ voice IN itrtr IA government
~ II VIZ" possible - ehl!terate eyer,
""fd "flttf II or spuhsn i. aet.use 81 tho
rfine.f Is st forth ia jhe Dts iar.,on nf
1nG. Hdrntc - war u conquest would
suIl t'ht" IT. .rs.cy - perpt.iaa. hatred
for i "a- t,od hin.-.li who placed IN
ever! human heart the loA. IL liberty
ltc never made "A race q. people So low IN
IN. seal. ~ civilization or Intelligence
that Il would welcome = foreign master
Mr.. Bryan charged tho X. publ.cans
with Ss.A.A1 ~ confuse EXPANSION with
imperialism md quoted Jefferson to
show tha, conquest :, un- American.
What the Democratic party objected 70
wns the scizing q: distant territory and
the large standing army necessary 70
suppor; an i-ul"rin! rel.ey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-09

:, INVENTION AZ Kan
W.. Il. Bryan arose IL
Evening journal., 1900-12-31
CHINA Will ACCEPT

Chinese papers at Shanghai state
the court has decided to accept the
conditions Of the Powers, but nothing
has been officially announced. II
is asserted that the emperor has order
ed the immediate decapitation Of VI
Hsien, formerly governor of Shan 81
who was previously degraded and ban
ished.
The German administration an.
nounces that, in concert with the Great
Northern Telegraph Company and the
Eastern Extension Australasia and
China Telegraph Company. a cable has
been laid for the German government
between Using Tau and Shanghai. The
opening for international service will
take place en- January /.
The Havas Agency. at Paris, has re-
ceived Il dispatch from Pekm saying
that prince Ching and Lii Hung
Chang have communicated to the for
elgn envoys an imperial edict. in which
the emperor declares that China ac-
eepts the joint note and authorizes
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang to
negotiate and to ask for a suspension
Of hostilities"
Evening journal., 1900-12-31
A ThIrty.foot ChanneI to the Seal

From the Philadelphia Record
The river Delaware is a natural high
way which every taxpayer in Pennsyl-
vania. near or remote. has a direct in
terest in improving. It is the single
open free channel Of ingress and egress
for both our domestic and our foreign
trade. The people of the coast States
as well as the inhabitants of all the
pOpulous areas for which Philadelphia
is the nearest and natural terminal for
export and import trade would be
benefited by such improvement of the
channel of the Delaware as would
open 1t to the safe approach of the
largest steamships The cheapest car
rying is now done by vessels of the
largest tonnage and every large sea-
port on the coast from Portland to
Galveston. is an applicant for govern
mental aid in the matter Of needed
harbor Improvements. At the rate of
progress made in deepening the chan
mel of the Delaware on the basis of APP
propriations made by Congress il
would be ten years before an unob-
structed thlrty-foot depth should have
been dredged. This would be ten
years OF exclusion from the opportun-
ity Of active competition for the for
eign and coasting trade. 1t would be
ten years of loss and rate-paylng, to
build up our commercial competitors
Philadelphia is the natural outport
for the coal and iron trade of the
country. as Pennsylvania is the heav-
lest coal and iron producer. This port
should also get a certain share Of the
grain and merchandise export trade by
reason of it's advantageous geographi-
cal location. The city has superior ia.
cilities as a manufacturing and dis
tributing centre for the products of the
West Indies. Mexico. Central America
and South America.
Why should not the State Legisla-
ture take note of this situation. ant
ele out to such extent as might be ad
visable the money appropriated by the
Federal Government for deepening the
Delaware river? 1t is not a question
of locality. The whole State would
share in the benefit. AS Philadelphia
Is by far the heaviest contributor t
State revenue she would of necessity
bear the heaviest share of the burdeI
If the State should make an appro
priation for river Improvement.
The Record takes advantage of th'
near assemblage of the Legislature t
bring this important matter to the at
tention of the State executive and o
members of the General Assembly. Tn
direct representatives OF the cit,
should take the lead in pressing 70
an appropriation. The money neede
for the Improvement OF the Delawar
river channel is a mere bagatelle Il
comparison with the sum which tn
/ Canadians with a population no
greatly in excess of ours) and the peo
pie of the State of New York propos
to expend in digging canals in orde
10 attract trade. At a time when he
rivals to the north are preparing t
enter into such active competitio
with her Pennsylvania can hardly al
ford to hesitate.
Evening journal., 1900-12-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Republicans and Their Duty

To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
Sir: The time is drawing near to an
other session of our State Legislature,
and when ii meets it will be the most
interesting and important session tnae
will have been held in many years,
and / take into consideration each ses-
sion of the Legislature since 1883. for
not since the civil war has there been
a SESSION of so much Importance TO the
future welfare Of the people of the
State as the coming session will be.
Upon the members will there be great
responsibility, which, If rightly exer-
cised will refeeta lasting credit tothem-
selves. and a renewal of the brightness
OF the diamond among the States OF
which our State is one. When, on the
other hand, if the members forget theiI
manhood and their obligations to the
people who elected them as their stew.
ards to do their expressed will at the
ballot-box. then will the diamond
be dimmed, and the States which stool
/ first for manhood and independence bs
brought into deeper disgrace, and thii
will last until our children shall ours,
us for our folly and lead them to pra.
/ for deliverance, as the good people o
Montana did to the United States Sen
ate in the Clark case, and as the peo
lple of Utah and the men. women ant
children of this whole nation die to tn
Roberts case at the last session Of Con
gress.
The coming Legislature will be com
/ posed OF members OF three distinc
lparties-the Democratic party, the Re
Evening journal., 1900-12-31
NEWSPAPER OPINION
The Passing Of the Train By


From the New York Press.
The announcement is made on ex-
cellent authority that on two Of the
more important railway systems IN
America the train boy is to be abolish
ed after January l. The train boy is a
survival of an era in railroading
that is now practically obso-
lete and though he had his uses in
times that are past he is now almost
as unnecessary an adjunct to a modern
railway train as is the mandrake or
a linen "duster' that pride Of the
traveller Of the era In which the train
boy was at the height Of his fame.
This latetr-day evil genius of rail-
way travel grew to be famous not
alone through the work of the humor-
lists but also through writers whose
work was of a different order. 1t seems
only the other day that Stevenson in
his Across the Plains" hurled the
type into the depths with his bare and
blighting narrative of a train boys
cruel indifference and persecution and
then exalted it by some touches Of his
happy appreciation and humor in the
description OF the same boys acts OF
generosity and kindness. The train
boy still may serve as a mark for the
scrlbbling tourist Of our evil customs.
but as a source OF humor he was ex-
hausted by native authors long since
IL would seem from this that after all
our humorists may be minor prophets
OF no mean calibre. And the query
inevitably suggests itself: When the
humorists can find no application of a
custom or a practice might we not.
too. take a leaf out Of their book and
ask ourselves if its value has not de-
parted. Should not the train boy have
gone with the jokes about him?
Evening journal., 1900-12-31
rHr ONE GREAT Duly

II the Legislature which conYenes ID
Dover tomorrow does nothing
but defeat the senatorial pre-
tensions Of J. Edward Addioks
the late election viii not have
been held in vain. The first great
duty Of the Republican members Is TO
end forever the public career OF this
adventurous corruptionlst and disrup-
zionist who has done their party and
their State such great harm by his
pernicious political practices
Addicks is the worst foe with which
Delaware Republicanism ever has had
to deal. He prevented a Republican
from going to the United States Senate
IN 1896; elected Richard r. Kenney a
Democrat to that office in 1897; dead
locked the Legislature and prevented
the election of a Republican senator in
1oss; gave Wilmington TO the Demo
Gratis at the city election held in that
same year, and last November his
friends endeavored to defeat certain
Republican members Of the Legisla-
ture because they were unfriendly to
him.
And in the face of this record he has
the brazen effrontery 10 appear in Do
yer and ask Republicans TO vote for
him TO the exclusion of all worthy men
and Republicans.
AddiclSs has run his race Of riot and
ruin. The day of final reckoning has
come. This session of the Legislature
is destined TO break him and his power
and to relegate him to the shades of
political obscurity from which he new
er should have emerged No man ever
more richly deserved the fate which
the next few weeks have In store foa
him. 1t should have overtaken him
many years ago. for time alone can
obliterate the deep-cut traces OF his
ruinous course across the face Of our
State politics
The one great duty Of the Legisla-
ture Is to eliminate Addlcks and elect
two clean capable and representative
Republicans to the United States SEN
ate.
Evening journal., 1900-12-31
HELP THE HosTlTAL

Delaware Hospital needs money, and
ii ought to have it, for it is a most
deserving public charity. The trustees
have erected a new building at a cost
Of $4,000. OF this amount $4,000 has
been subscribed, and oharltably-dis-
posed persons must make up the bal
ance, for the institution has practically
no other source OF revenue
The building was needed several
years before it was built, but the CON
dition of the finances Of the institution
was such that the managers did not
feel justified in even commencing the
work until few months ago. when the
necessity for its erection and equip
ment became imperative.
The hospital is in the hands of per-
sons who enjoy the unbounded conf
denoe of the people, and the movement
to wipe out the $4,000 of its indebted
ness should be met more than half way
by those who wish to encourage q
grand enterprise for the alienation OF
human suffering.