davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Chicago Tribune lrep)

What can this country gain by monopoliz-
ing the Nicaragua canal, which is to run
through a foreign country, which will cost
much money, and will be hard to defend in
case of war? Would ii not be wiser to let
the Clayton -Bulwer treaty stand for half
century longer and let the United States
and Great Britain see to the building of
the canal and exercise joint control? Then
in the future the United States can sell out
it's interest or buy out that of Great Britain
or cease to concern, itself about the cana
if it finds that the work is of to this
country.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Springfield Republican Hnd. }

The canal question ought to be decided
very soon, \ canal should be built. The
,nly points that can be in dispute concern
methods of building it and the relations of
che various nations Of the world to the
work when once completed
The sensible course tn pursue is to let the
CiayJon-Bulwer treaty! stand and induce
english capital to, supply some Of the vast
sums necessary to build the waterway. An
enormous amount of money will be re
lured; English commerce will be bene-
dted greatly by the canal, and why not
have English gold contribute to the cost
of construction? If the two governments
should not care to build the work directly
they could jointly guarantee the bonds of d
private corporation.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Louisville Courier-Journal fdem1.

1t is likely that the contest between the
two companies for the privilege to con-
struct the canal may hurry up congress
stonal action on the subject. That this is
the object of the rivalry is not so clear,
though 1t would not be surprising if such
We're the case. But the Panama route
appears so far to have attracted little sup
port.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Buffalo News Jrep.

The Clayton-Bulwer treaty. under which
Great Britain and the United States agreed
in 1880 that neither should control alone a
ship canal through the sthmus buId
forts in that territory, is still of force,
though the United States made an effort to
have it abrogated in 1850, in view of De
LessepS effort to build the Panama canal.
1t is quite likely that Great Britain Will
object TO abrogating the treaty now, and
1t may he that the United States will sind
it advisable to consult its treaty partner as
to a choice between the two canal routes
before the work is actually commenced or
action taken by Congress to authorize it.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

able for this government to control the
canal alone. The guaranty of neutrality
thus would be stronger than it would be
under a joint control. With the United
states as Suarantor, every power in the
world would be free to use it on equal
terms, except the power which might be at
war with this country. But with Great
Britain and the United States acting to-
Sether, there would be the possibility that
Cne OF them might get into war with Il
power with which the other was at peace;
in that case there would be serious danger
a trouble between the guarantors.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Minneapolis Times dnd.}.

What need is there for extending public
aid to a private enterprise of doubtful prac-
ticability like the proposed NIcaraguan
canal, when another financially sound cor
pOration stands ready to build a ship canal
across the lsthmus of Panama without cost
to ourselves or assistance from us?
Under the circumstances IL is hardly prob
able that, in view the number of CAIN
ants who will demand hearings before the
committees of the House and Senate. II any
measure providing for the construction of
the canal can be passed at this short ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Acute Rheumatism in a Litha amie
Patient

CASE VI" Fannie s., aged Is years, n
school girl. This patient was in bed with
swollen knee and ankle joints. fever, and in
fact the usual clinical appearance of acute
rheumatism. As there was gOuty tendency
in the parents, ] gave her
Evening star., 1898-12-12

From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle (rep.(.
The recommended of the President in
regard to the Nicaragua CANA are strongly
reasoned. and should receive the prompt at
tention of Congress as soon as the report OF
the latest commission can be rendered. He
urges action during the present session of
Congress so work may be undertaken be-
fore existing grants expire. 1t is evident
from the Presidents suggestions that
the report of the commiss on under Admiral
Walker will be of a favorable character.
There should be no further dallying with
this matter.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Star as an Advertising Medium

Inspector Boardman has received letter
from Mrs. Agnes Johnson Of No. 719 18th
street southeast stating that through an
advertisement in The star her pocket book
containing $50 and a ond ring. with
some other articles, which she lost Tuesday
last. had been returned to her.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Hartford Times (dem. J.

In view of the present relations between
this country and England this treaty can
not be ignored as was formerly proposed by
some of our jingo politicians.
President Mckinney has got to obtain
consent from Lonuon before he can do
much in the way of canal digging in Mica
ragua.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
RUEEALD LSTHgA MATER

in two ounce doses, every two hours. the in
terval increased to three hours as the symp-
toms subsidized. This was followed by relief
from all the ymptOmS, with free action of the
skin and kidneys, and in the course of this
first week she entered an easy and rapid con-
VdIeScencc.''
Evening star., 1898-12-12
BUFFALO IITHIA WATER

every four hours, with hot drinks 10 increase
the action upon tn" skin. The case gradually
improved and made a good recovery. No sal
icNlateS or coal-tar preparations We're en-
plOyed in this case He made good recovery
without any mplications.'
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Lith amic Diabetes in Eczema.

CASE VII" Lizzie c., aged II years, had
chronic eczeniatous eruption upon Giffer-
ent parts OF her body; also acidity OF the
stomach. Her urine contained consider
able proportion of sugar. She was direct
ed to live principally upon green vegeta bles,
poultry and fish. Fresn-air exercise was in
sisted unOm. Three or fOnr glass1uis of
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From The BuGalo Express repl.

From The BufaI0 EXpTess lrepl.
There is ground for debate whether 4
goVernment-OWned transcontinental rail-
way, or. possibly, the extension of the eX-
listing interior waterway systems. would
not furnish a more economical means of
getting eastern products to the west than
the building of a Nicaragua canal. The
questions whether the Nicaragua or Pan
ANA canal offers the greater advantages,
and whether the government should own
the waterway or merely SubSidize com
panY. also require consideration. 1t is a
great mistake to assume that these queS-
tionS are already settled.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Chlcago Post merl.

The United States government has in the
past made some effort 10 secure the modifi-
cation or abrogaton of the Clayton 6u wer
agreement. buJ of late the proposal to give
us a perfectly free hand has emanated
from British rather than American sources.
There is reason for believing that the Brit
iSh cabinet appreciates the situation and is
not aVer@e to Withdrawing all objection to
exclusive contro. of ihe projected waterway
by the United States
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Periodic Attacks oi Gravel.

CASE WILL Julius r., - years of age, a
commercial Traveller, com planned of passing
gravel, lumbar pain, and a Slight increase in
temperature. The urine contained crys-
tails OF Uric Acid with uratcs, ana small
amount Of elbumen- No Cas = detected. He
had been SUBJECT to similar attacks for four or
hve years. probably connected with Irregular
1tles IN eating. lie was given two ounces,
e I'd. f1,II- Of
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Detroit Journal (repl.

The President very properly commends
the project to Congress on The ground
mainly, that it will bring our eastern ana
western seaboards some thousands of miles
nearer each other SO that never again, if
the canal is built, will the nation feel in a
crisis ot war like that of last summer that
without practically a double navy-one for
the Atlantic and one for the Pacitic-we are
not 1ully protected. With the canal cut
the situation of few months ago, when
the whole people had the Oregon anxiously
in mind for several weeks, cannot be re-
peated, and the navy of the Pacific will be
easily and, comparatively, quickly availa-
bic for service on the Atlantic, and the re-
verse.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

From the Richmond Dispatch ,dem. /.

Popular opinion comedies the desirability
of, If not the absolute necessity for. an 18TH
mlau canal, and from all the information
preferable to the Panama route Besides
Il French company, like the dog in the
manSer, holds the franchise for the latter.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
RuFEEE0EETHs8 MATER

daiiN. HIS diet was restricted, and a mild
aperIent given three or four times Il week. or
every DAY II necessary KS much exercise in
the "p-n AIR a. c0uld be taken was insisted
upon. which was not much at first. but soon
inrreaS ed 30 that he spent most of his time
ont "i doors. This treatment enabled him to
oN"rcorne the t'out and to- get rid of tn e
Eczema as Wei, i'll the course of three
months
Evening star., 1898-12-12

much more attention than they have been
willing thus far to give to the relations Of
all maritime nations to the Nicaragua canal
and to the precedent established in the
naturalization of the Suez canal.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
BUFFALO LETHlA WATER

were directed to he taken every day. All the
symptoms were ale. lated, and she stead
lily improved When her stomach was in Il
condition to bear il, she was given ergot and
allegiance"
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Baltimore Herald Und.).

1t is clearly the consensus of public opin-
ion that Congress, at the present session.
could not devote it's time to a more impor-
tant labor than the adoption of measure
which Will insure the speedy construction
of canal across the Isthmus of Darien
1t may be that 1t will be one or more gen.
tratIonS before We have another war, but
the prime need of a passageway between
the two oceans is suggested more by COM
mercial than defensive reasons
The growing manufactures, agriculture
and population of this country demand that
we should have an open route to the orient
in order that we may enjoy the privileges
of ii fair competition for the eastern trade
and, President Mckinley has plainly
intmated, We have no time to lose In the
matter of taking advantage Of existing op-
portunities.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Cout OF the Feet, with Eczema,

CASE HI" Mr.. r. r.. aged 80 years had
Chronic GO"f IN the feet also an eczema
tous eruption around The fieNureS of the
thighs aud OH both arms. He was ordered
from O.N 10 Two lints Of
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the birmingham Age, HeralA tdeml.

The people of the gulf states desire an in
teroceanic canal, and they prefer the one
nearer their ports. They prefer a Nicara-
qua canal to a Panama canal, but they
prefer Panama canal to none at all They
want a government canal. The Nicarag qua
canal would b. hundreds of miles nearer
Mobile and New Orleans and Galveston
and Pensacola than the Panama canal
would be- and other things being equal, or
somewhere near equal they prefer Mica
ragua canal.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
General GrticuIar rheumatism.

CASE V" William B., aged Il years, work
ing in n dry gOOt..s store, and who had been
e posed TO cold and wet. had attack of ar
ticuIar rheumatism, especially affecting the
knees and ankles. He was given three or four
ng
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Brooklyn Times trep.}.


The British government Is not likely to
play the part of the dog in the manger by
placing any obstacles to the construction of
canal under American control. Great
Britain would profit scarcely less than the
United States in time of peace by the con-
struction of such a canal, and when the al
Tentative is presented of its construction
under the control of the United States
or its non-construction, British interests
have SO much to gain by the accept
ance of the former alternative and so much
to lose by the latter that there can be no
doubt Of her willingness to waive any right
Evening star., 1898-12-12

FIOm Inc San FTanclscO EAHlnlller IdeTnl.
If the Panama company could build the
canal it would not be throwing its wares
on the bargain counter, but would be saw
ing wood rapidly possible.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
she may have in the premises under the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty
e New London tAorning Telegraph.

To be sure, there is a great deal to be
done by this short session of Congress, but
there are not much more important matters
before it than the passage of the Nicara
qua canal bill. That Is nearly as necessary
as an increase of the army. But, consider
ing the press of business that is on the cal
endar and that of so extraordinary ma
ture as to well give anxiety to the men sup
posed to be intent onchandling it, it is not
to be expected that much will be done this
time beyond the attention that must be
gwen TO the matters requiring immediate
legislation --r,
From the Kansas City Star Gndl.
1t is to be hoped that Congress will heed
the warning given by the President in his
message that the construction of mari
time highway is now. more than ever indis
pensable to that intimate and ready inter-
communication between our eastern and
western seaboards demanded by the annex
alton of the Hawaiian Islands and the pros
pective expansion of our influence and COM
merce in the Pacific The President is
speaking of the Nicaragua canal the obvi-
Gus method of communication between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The canal
should have been built long ago, being a
work of great Importance to the commerce
of the world and of vital benefit to the
United States. The President calls atten-
ton to the fact that the concern of the
United States in this enterprise is now
greater than ever. Congress should make
an end of the delays which have been un-
wisely continued for quarter of a century
and make she Nicaragua canal certainty.
From the San Francisco Chronicle Gnd.).
OF course the railroads have no hope or
expectation of getting the government
after the latter has caused a scientific ex-
animation of the Panama route to be made
into any scheme of aid purchase. If the
canal were practicable they would oppose it
as strongly as they are opposing the Mica
ragua project. 1t is not the waterway they
want, but the appointment of a govern
mi ECJ To
ticahility, thereby sidetrackfng the Nicara-
qua project until the concession of the Mar
thine Canal Company expires. leaving their
own (Cragin) concession in force. After
that they would have no more trouble in de-
featlng for a long period of years any at
tempt to revive the Nicaragua project.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
From the Boston Globe dnd. dem. !.

The first ship that passes through the
new canal will announce the coming COM
mercal supremacy of the United States in
the Pacific. The future markets of the
world, as generally accepted, are the west
ern borders of South America, Australia,
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, the Philip
pines and ultimately India.
Our future, as seen through glass
pointed through the coming canal, is daz-
zling in its magnificence Even though it
cost slo0,0 600. 1t will be worth to this
country ten times that amount. If We are
already the richest nation on the earth.
what shall we be when the world is ours
commercially?
Evening star., 1898-12-12

q
the system
notes regular.
the feminine t
tion S, a n d
makes painful
periods a thing
of the past.
DR.. Perce's
Golden Medi-
cal Discovery
is a medicine
for the blood,
liver, lungs,
and nerves. It
-
Evening star., 1898-12-12

From the Chicago Times Herald frepo.
Whatever the prospects or projects of the
Panama company may be, our government
must go ahead with the Nicaragua canal
1t is a strategic necessity in war and is de-
manded by the requirements of our COM
mercal expansion. We cannot afford to de-
pend upon any private company or cor
poration of foreigners. We urgently need
an isthmian canal, and it must be built in
the near future and must be controlled by
the government of the United States.
From the Indianapolis News (ind).
In our opinion it would be much prefer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
stg. m 20. aooror. qrdf, ;. :. @sf'rmaH,

CTR. N. %. 9apror, qrdi, g.. 9. @sttrmaH,
Qaifrrr.
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Tationai I5saanicsi qanf, eHbofsGdc Galp,rt.
gno JogsttssStr. T.. .. 3amiaD, 4rdi., 5oEes
soft, Raifrtr.
Continental Rational Ranf Voroptf.Gdt G6arIt5'
g9o 0tTnansStr:- u. j. Sadion 9rdl.; j.
63ym'rs' II meraants' MotiOuaI guuf, Torop.s
E"e EGSm5aro: mo Soutb=Str. &dnc5 Sl0nn,
cIuh, Vral. &. I. Crane, Ruifrtr.
Commercial IL. Farmers Rational Vunt. ode Sons
Gmto5 uuo @ermausStr. guiUrencc y. Rcmp,
o. ETal gStliou Rcoicr, Raifrtr.
"I!lpNat 6Irmcrs' uUO PLANTERS @ouf, 0oroptts
vac S5oN.b= IND @srmaU=Str. Scpio =. gurt=
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"msLtan NatlonoI PAM, StroitsGds Siobs uuo
egV.S 2ol9Ha U. Sorutr, Qrdl.; GimOn y.
2snti3s g9nt, Ode Baltimore uuo soajooosstr.
q =; =. S9nlj groi. au9uit @c5tr, Raifr1r.
I. s.. SUoif, Qrdi.: Sol. NJ qPrgrnn, gliTrrr.
German Nmctit1u guut 52i Suo=9roaDulU. Ni=
nE @0.@g w. s., Gm.i0' 4r.' up SoIiitlo. 81irsr.
9rdi; ebas. Spt!mau; SaaBmcifsr Garl Sicbcy=
fucbt.
Gcrmauia Sapinus' PAM pon Baltimore "a,
gOm5arOs unO g8aibnotcus StraFt
gtttropolitan SabinQs' @ant oou Baltimore. Gle
Gulrcrt= uHO SerjuQtou=Str. Qrdnocut s.. Is.
Sbripcr: S6uRHeitcr Gas. J.. Rpru.
Central SdbiuGs' gaui. Suoot=T5c Charles IND
Strjn0tOHs StraB:. QrGfCtUt uuo fuu0ireuotr
S6aBmeiitcr Sobn 6urlttt; @icc-QrdNosat Gto.
". Corner.
| WarolanO SapiuGg' gauf Ron Baltimore. "a,
Baltimore uuO 6oniOuD=Str. G|r6f0cut g9m.
ScHrO 9alODiu, jun. SbdBmcittr Gan. Eloup.
ct. Sames SapiuQs' 9auf, Gtc Baltimore Ctr.
uuO 4ofOtiitts@pe. 3DeigsSiiitt: Gor0D;tsgts
EC1erz uup Somcrirt=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
Waannan's Gdeuirrcn.

Srenton n, rs, IA. Sanuar.-
Der G6eIGummel bes G~r%lI}a1ors
6rant 81. Ma9opan pirO INNER berz
ntdelter. @r bate betunntli6 bor
IGngerer s3eit in Stla6oma cine S6ei=
bung bon Ieiner 5rau ertpirtt, nm bic
ebenfaus geI6iepene 5ruu So6n Bar
mes gu beiratben. Ha6oem er f9liebz
li9 iein gauges 8ermOgen bur9gez
bru9t bate, trennte er ii6 BON Satin
g2r. 2, unD es 6ieB, DaB er fi4 pieDer
nit Teiner Griten pereinigen peroe, oa
bic in Sfla6oma erpirtte S6eibung
angsbli9 i'm Staate NepzSerieD un=
9ultig mar. 6rau Magotpan Nr. l
Bate bic S6eioung mittlerneile gez
ri6tIi9 angeItritten. 8ice=8au3ler
&eer 6at nun aber iene S9eibung aIs
gu &e6t beitebsno erfldrt, unb Iomit
lit Magotpan nun bod Der re6tli9e
@atte bon 5rau glr. 2, bon Der er Ii6
ioe6en getrennt bat uno Die er bur3
Die Nnnuairung Der 5peiten @6a 10
gerne los ietn mO6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15
Rem=0 nrfcr Suiti5.
G6as. MurraD mar bier Monate lang
unI3uGbig in 9aft. - S4ma4z
pole 3uitdnDe.

OoIe 3uitdnoe.
8rootIpn, R.zg., IA. Sanuar.
- DIS freier Mann tebrte geitern
N6eno Der i'm September b. s. pegen
@srausgabung BON 6alI3gelo in 9aft
genpmmene Sngenieur @6arls5 Wtur=
ran in bic Irme ieiner iter6enoen Sat
tin 3uriid, pel9e er pdbreno Ietner
GcfQngeud9aft mebrere Wtdle nit @rs
lau6niB uno unter @ufli4t Der Sc
fdngniBbebDrbe befu6t bate. 8ie
ihpn beri1tet, mar Murrap in Mas=
peth feItQenommen tporben, dls er berz
Iu6t bate, cine gefdlI4te $10&8antz
note 3u perausquben. Gr tpnnte Die
perlqngte 8iirgi3aft in Der 9Dbe bon
$25OC ribt iteQen unO muBte Ietner
Yro3eiIirung i'm 9efGngniB entgegen
IeIen. Geine Satin lag an Der
G6ninoIuat leibenb in einem Nepz
Wprter Senement6au Ie OarnieOer. Sic
mar mitteQos uno o6ne 5reunoe. 8Or
flint Sa6ren bate lie ibren Wfunn in
Nicdragua, poielbIt er am 8unulbau
feI9Gftigt mar, g%ebeiratbet. Sine in
Nr. 81, Galp6zNpenue, tpobnbufte
6tau 4nDerfon bOrte BON Der Notb Der
SSrou. Sic 6ra9te oieIelbe nu9 8rpotz
I'm uno ibren Bitten gelang es, ben
@6eriff unb bic 8unoesbeamten gu
bsranlafen, Dem 9efangenen bic @r=
leubniB gum 8eiu6 ietner I4tpertranz
fen Satin gu ertbeilen. 0a lett iiber
einsm balben Sabr feline Surp in Den
8uroes8eri4ten iaB, purOe gegen
Murrup feline Qntluge erbobsn, uno
beS6alb fonnte aud beifen 8ro3eIiiz
ring ri6t ftattfinben. 0ur4 Die Ser
Dffentli3ung bieier i4ma4Opaen gu
ftanbe purbe geitern Der 8unOe5z
Siilfs : Oiitrittsanpalt Ro6ert RO1
peranlaBt, ben @efangenen benz Com
mif1Gr SatsD bor3ufibren unb be1en
5reilahung pegen Mangels an 8etpei>
len gu b~eantragen. OieIsm @eIu6
puroe pilfabren unD Mfurrap aus Der
Sdft entla11en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

gu Dem @refutor 5uriidte6ren, Der.
ais er oas Sbeater perlieB, auf einen
Der 9Iiidli4Iten @olbgrGber. einen
iungen S4otten, Namens Mc9pz
nalo, ftieB. 9ie1er mar audi 3uqlei6
elmer Der e~tfrigiten @ere6rer Der
S6auipielerin, Der er i6on mebr, uIs
einmul, pergebIi4e 9eiratbsantrGge
gema6t bate.
Der @retutor, Der ben iun9en Mtl=
ltondr Do6l fannie, bottle, berTel6e
peroe ii3 Der bon i'm berebrten jun
gen Dame annebmen, unb er3G6lte
tbm Die Pfdnoungsgeidi9te. @r bate
Ii6 ni6t getGu19t. MacO Donald be-
5ablte obne @eiteres Olga's S6ulb
unb n06m ben S9mud gu Ii6. Damn
begab er Ii9 binter bic GouliTen, unb
geraOe ais 2abD Milforb ft6 Der SUI
genD reuig in bic Nrme mari, belt er
Oas 9alsbanb empor, nel6es Olga
Gugenblidli6 6emertte. Sic itiir3te To-
fort baralf los 6inter bic @oulifen,
tehrte nit Dem umgelegten S6mud
pieber unb begann abermals aug Dem
Stegretf:
.g2o9 einmal, gum leBten Mfal
min i9 bieien S6mut anlegen, bunn
min i6 i'm benz !6er3og gu 5iBen
iperfen."
0arauf fubr lie in i6rsr 8olle fort,
bic ibr bieSmaI BON 9er3en fam:
$50! tpte mir 10 pp6l lit! - @ie
i4 auf einmal 10 Iei4t, 10 geboben
mid fiible."
Die S6luBi8ene, in pel4er tie Dem
Sofmarf9aQ uno i6rem 8erional
ibre Qbbuntung perfiinbigt, fiel II
10 9roBartig aus, buB lie un5d6ltge
Mdle gerufen tpurDe.
SroBbem ma bies Slga's leBter
Grfolg. sic entiugte Der 8ii6ne, auf
Der lie es Ii9 gefu1en lafIen muBte,
Des BON i6r 10 geliebten S4mutss
beraubt gu peroen, unb ret4te tRre
6ano Dem iungen S9otten, nit Dem
tie bib na9 europa 5uriidtebrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-15

= Der in philadelphia ber6uftete
notprif9e 9unco<S 9pinbler 8. s.
Spencer, alias Reeb, alias 9reen6alge,
lit na4 Maha4uietts ausgelieFert
tporben, mo Deri6ieoene Qntlagen gez
oer i'm in Der S6Debe IinD.