davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-22
HIaHBINDER HATCHETs
Not Buried in Obedience to Imperial
Order

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l:-Blood has
again been spilled in the fierce feud betwe en-
in the upper story Of dingy building on
Commercial street, All Pun was hacked and
beaten by two highbinders and left for
dead. His murderous assailants, All Bow
and Sung Yee, fed at the approach of a
iodger in the house whose arrival saved All
Pun,s life: The latter was lying over a graf.
ing, bleeding from half dozen wounds, with
his skull fractured by an iron bar in the
hands of All Bow, and smeared with gore
from the slashes of Sung Yee's knife
The herald., 1898-11-22
A Question of Expediency

No one questions the power, constitution
al or physical, of the United States to ac-
quire Philippine territory. The overshadow.
ing question respecting the Philippines is
one of expediency, having constantly in
view the welfare of the United States as the
paramount consideration for Americans.-
Philadelphia Ledger
The herald., 1898-11-22
Will Buy a Tablet

OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. 2l.-The SOU
venir committee appointed by the people of
Olympia have made arrangements for the
purchase of a commemorative tablet as the
most suitable memorial for the flagship
Olympia.
The herald., 1898-11-22
AGUINALDo's AGENT
Not Well Satisfied With the wav
Things Look

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Agoncillo, the auen,
of Aeuinaldo, with his advisers. returned
here from Paris this morning. He announces
himself as being very indignant at the stat o
ments made by Major General Merritt IN
reply to the arrai9nment of American Off
GERS made by the insurgent junta of Hone
,Aong in an open letter to President McKin,
The herald., 1898-11-22
a Message From Dewey

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov 2l.-President
Brown of NorYich university has received
a personal letter from Admiral Dewey, un-
der date Of October Sd, in which the ad-
miral says:
81 trust the entire archipelago will be re-
tanned by the United States. Any other ar
rangement will lead to no end of trouble"
The herald., 1898-11-22
Death, of Mrs. Lvon

SAN JOSE, Nov. 2l-Mrs. Zulema Mary
Lyon, wife of l.. Lyon, president of the
Commercial and Savings bank, and sister
of Mayor c. ]. Martin, died this evening
of complication of diseases. She was 81
years of age and a native of Bordeaux.
France
The herald., 1898-11-22
In GhadoW

The world was fair, and very fair:
Blue sky and sunshine everywhere.
But mid the Towering of the world
One little bud kept closely curled-
In vain the woo.fig sunshine smiled.
The little bud was not begulled
But when the night wept wild with rain.
Upon the desolated plain,
Night, through her shadows, saw unclost
The petals of the hiddeH rose.
a rose OF love, to scent the years
All! turn and take it, through your tears,
-E. Nesbit, In Biacl. and White.
The herald., 1898-11-22
The National Grunge

CONCORD, N. H., Nov 2l.-The national
Grange commenced series of purely bust
ness meetings this morning. Resolutions on
various subjects were introduced and re-
ferred,
The herald., 1898-11-22

pittsburg News: Mr.. Short-My dear
Miss Kate, | have very serious question
wish to ask you.
Miss Long-What is it, pray!
Mr.. Short-Will You marry me?
Miss Long (scornfully)-Do you call that
serious, Mr.. Short: Why, l don't think /
ever heard anything SO ridiculous!
The herald., 1898-11-22
The Vote a Tie

SAN JOSE, Nov. 21.-The board of super
visors today, at the request of J. A. Lotz,
Republican, who was defeated for county
treasurer by one vote, began a recanvass
of the treasurer's vote, and when the hour
of adjournment came Lott had gained one.
thus making the vote tie.
The herald., 1898-11-22

Cleveland Leader: ''L'Ongairs has raint
ed striking picture for the exhibition
but the committee will not accept it,"
"Why?'
'Oh, it's no good"
but You said just now that it was O
striking picture"
Eyes. 1t represents blacksmith swing
ing a sledge hammer
The herald., 1898-11-22
Actor Couldock Dying

/. NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Charles w. CouI.
dock, the veteran actor, lies at the point Of
death at his home in this city. Mr.. Couldocll
is suffering from a form of dropsy of the
heart and has been dangerously i'll since
November Sd
The herald., 1898-11-22
An Alaska Postmaster

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l-The first ap-
pointment of a postmaster in Alaska for a.
long period was made today, Emanuel Neil
sen being named at Sumdum.
The herald., 1898-11-22
Alger's Vindication

''In measure" says Alger, at was per-
sonal vindcation for me-" Strike out the
word measure" and substitute "horn" and
it would be nearer correct.-NIinneapoli
journal.
The herald., 1898-11-22

Fliegende Blaetter: Il have the honor tc
announce, Captain, that the fire is in the
fourth story, and our ladders and hose will
reach only to the second"
Indeed? Then we'll have to wait till
the fire gets down to the second!"
The herald., 1898-11-22

Indianapolis Journal: The Savage Zach
elor-Nearly every boy wishes he could ow
IA candy store.
The Sweet Young Thng-And so. when lie
10 little older, he gets sweetheart.
The herald., 1898-11-22
British Friendliness

LOND0N, Nov. 2l,-In consequence of the
rumors that an American squadron of war
ships is to vi.;s Restsmouth, the Mayor of
The herald., 1898-11-22
Some French Comment

PARIS, Nov. 2l-The Soeil today, re-
viewing at length the peace negotiations,
says: "How miserable is the fate of our
Spanish neighbors. American rapacity has
not left them an inch of territory they have
possessed in America since the time of Co
| lumbus or in Oceanica since Magellan But
| that is not the worst Of their misfortune.
Their whole editice of political economy and
administration is going to pieces. Their par
| liamentary parties, which, moreover, never
! had strong root, are completely disorganized
| and no one dares assume the responsibility
of power.
''The present ministry remains because no
| one wishes to replace it, but it is almost
powerless before ills which threaten the
country"
| Touching the fate of the Spanish soldiers
who are now returning. to life of idleness,
the Soei says: "If they employ their leis-
| ure in conspiring no one can reasonably be
| astonished"
The Petit Bleu says: "Spain is becoming
resigned to the idea of giving the islands UP
and the Cortes will understand and approve
of the inevitable sacrifice
The Figaro declares that Spain will give
in because she is powerless.
Iloilo Not Taken
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Daily News says:
General Ri0s,- the Spanish governor OF
the Visayas islands, cablcn from itoilo that
the rebellion OF the native forces to .he Span
ish military force has been subdued. Ninety
seven rebels were courtmartiaied, of whom
twenty-five were shot and siNty-nine SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life at hard
labor.
The insurreetion at Pavas in Mndanao
has been suppressed, according to General
Rios, and tranquility prevails in the rest OF
the islands except Ncgros. "o"+
Rios asserts that the Spanish garrison at
lloilo made several sorties, inllicting serious
losses upon the rebels He adds also that at
Soho, the rebels continue TO besiege the
town" j.. ..
The herald., 1898-11-22

Harlem Life: She-But how can you think
I'm pretty when my nose turns up so dread
fully?
He-Well, all | have to say is that il
shows mighty poor taste in backing away
from such lovely mouth.
The herald., 1898-11-22

Chicago News: Mrs. Peck--I have mind
of my own.
Henry Peck-Not all of it.
Mrs. Peok-Why not?
Henry Peck-Iou just gave me piece Of
II
The herald., 1898-11-22

Baltimore Sun; 'Brien-And so Jaykers
is proud av his descint, is he?
,NlcTurk-Yes; he is terribly stuck up
about it.
O'Brien-Well, begorra, Olive bit av a
descint mese.l to boast about. Oh descnded
four stories wanst whin the ladder broke
and niver sphiled brick!
The herald., 1898-11-22
CESSATION OF TALK
Will Not Retard the Action of
America

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-A we'll
known member Of the Cabinet in an inter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Czrxman. Ii fssor9S1 IL tw5 u yhfss
cs constructive representation. by the
actual execution q the work Itself
The process ~ thought e1prsssicn L.
thus cornpsetea-not one-hait or ons-
quarter completed. as By the oral o.
written representation. In other words,
The person 80 trained ran Develop kEs
conceptions into IN. finished and con-
crate article conceived Of This makes
him vastly more the master Of natures
forces than he ever will Dc IL he can
oEly describe In words what hs wants
20 have done- II brings him closer 10 na-
trsre and arr and makes his Theory IN
E8@siately available in practice
With respect 70 the manual training
schools, there Is a popular impression
that they should teach a trade. bat tie
teaching Of trade a. such .s entirely
foreign 70 the purpose and scope Of
their discipline. They aim rather 20
give young men the underlying prinei-
pie Of all trades. 30 that they can mas
ter one as well az another. leaving %
their own option or tina, of their pa
rents the choice OF special calling
Their chief purpose IL. therefore. edu-
catioaal. In the broad sense. though the
effect cannot fail 10 be Of the greatest
practical value
Manual training is thus intended TO
supplement the purely intellectual train
Tag Of the older schools. The kinder
garten proves It's catholicity and adap-
tation 10 the needs OF the entire man
b. making manual training or physical
development. an integral part OF its sys-
ten. II begins at the most impression
able age, taking the child from his
mothers arms. rescuing him from the
promiseuous Influences Of the street
and adding three years TO his guided
development
The principles underlying Fr0ebel's
system are gradually penneating all ed
ucational methods. from the primary
grades to the university. II Is recog-
nized BY modern educators that man
has not only a brain, but a body and
emotion, ali equally needing normal de-
yelopment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
ONE RACE UNDER TWO FLAGS.

Oh England sits OF her Island throne.
Ard she scars the nations Ger
And she knows no friend but those alone
Who've sprung from her sea-sirt shore;
Away % the S1u.h-sae trusts not the
And across She Western sea
And tor al that hate her she cares lot the
In M love Of her children fyeel
God bless the dear d rno:he- land
Ard The aaK-Re1. White ana Blue,
Sod bless the daughter Union grand
That the spanglet Banner few
oar race j. one. oar lands twain.
bur one our hearts <hai. b.
Whens er Neye called on 10 maintain
our ogn or Il nj anf sea.
'Gasust tyrantS might!
For freedoms gait
And The home lands Il the frse
At,r in ;hs Laad Of the Setting s1n.
Sought out OF the pilgrim hard.
ue1Pte rsj1src Ger a race begun.
snt I7ak ter friendly bad
Tasy Iook 20 the South, they look % -
But nevsr friend they see
III .arf ma one where they sought fer
II the island home q The free.
Ola England looks en- th< na.so-s grim
That sru taeir millions strong.
AHt she keeps her war fis@ts 'a4, sud ;rla
she knows e the South an across the
West
Runs the b.ooa @. kinshlp true
And ia: al nsc soflS When pat % ne tsss
VII see ere cd land th-ouEh
America j1ak< on her many to,s
No are longing u wo~k hsr g.
Bat s1oU3d hey combine sne IN web
snoEs
She a8s Brt;Alz's T.sh: g5oA wiU
So shs laughs a. tGsm SD for she kusb as
GEr "a 4
The l-son w4t iesp re sea.
Ara dg&i ~ her s3t.. Whale ~ a6xall
II. Ire cav es victory.
William CArrlngt3n. Editor T!nass, Mel
hoGrzA Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

The Florida Tfules-Cn.oz and Citizen
says: jacksonville will become 3 political
Mecca, as vel as military center, when
Col Bryan pitches his tent among Us"
So Bryan's excursion 10 the So2th a.
Uncle Sans expense il turned into a pc
litical campaign AZ every paint where the
colonel halts his troops hong enough to
look after his fences. Is 1t? II Tot. why
DOS Jacksonville become q political
Mecca" Immediately upon his arrival? A
bowl goes up from the PopuIfst- Fusion
Democratic press whenever any comment
is made upon Candidate Bryan's dena-
goxy, and we are deafened BY the shouts
Of his admirers a. the display Of patriot
isru re is supposed 10 be making. II WI
liam Jennings Bryan Is really in earnest
be should cease 20 De Candidate Bryan
ard remain Col Bryan until hs has sew
cred his connection with the army. Candi-
date Bryan and Col Bryan are tncom-
pat.c.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

patent rights. papers Of the custom
hossza, they may TAX judicial prccesc.
they ray tax all the means er1psoyet
By the government To excess. which
would defeat ali tia ends 81 govern
nenf This was nss inssnded 81 the
American people"
The Wisconsin court applied The prln-
cipls and reasons 81 this decision con
versely to the state. and declared i
beyond ali doubt of controversy that
congress cannot inapose a stamp duty
upon the process q a state court. since
such process Is one Of the indispensable
mean. employed by the state govern
naent In the execution ot It's powers
None Of the decisions touch upon the
principle tina, the government does not
usually impose a TAX upon any act
which II compess the citizen 20 do. II
sometimes exacts a fee. but that Is for
the specific service TO be rendered. and
not by way Of obtaining a general rev.
enue- When papers are required BY
law 20 be fled and q fee Is charged Il
is supposed to be TO .efrsy the cost Of
doing the work. and not TO afford
profit over and above the cost OF filing,
which may be diverted TO general pur-
u~~1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

The opinion handed down by the
prosecuting attorneys office. although
In direct conflict with that Of District
Attorney Gay and the solicitor Of the
treasury. is better law SO far as 1t re-
iates to state courts. The case OF FL
Geld vs.. Close. cited by Mr. Fulton, Is
sufficient 70 cover the ground. and as
1t was concurred in b. Judges Chris
tiancy and Cooley, II possesses the best
authority.
This is not the first time that congress
has attempted 10 levy a tax upon proc
esses Of state courts. The internal act
If July 1. 1864, enacted that stamps
upon legal documents should be accord
Ing 10 the following schedule:
WITH or other original process. by
which any suit Is commenced in any
cour: Of record. ~ cents; writs or other
process on appeals from justices courts
or other courts of inferior jurisdiction.
10 court Of record. 30 cents; afridavits
In suits or legal proceedings shall be
exempt from stamp duties
This schedule was assaiIed immedi-
aieiy, and the supreme court OF Indiana
very promptly decided that the pro-
vision Of the act requiring writs in state
courts to be stamped was not within the
ENv uF Ba ~ h1.
Federal government; ana was inopera-
tive. The court did not confne itself
to presidents. and only once in the
course II the opinion did it cite prior
decision. in which ii was laid down as
an established constitutional principle
that the government Of the United
states. while sovereign within it's
sphere. is still limited In Jurisdiction and
power to certain specified subjects.
John Stuart Mill classes stamp taxes
upon legal documents among the bad
taxes. lie says that. ike all needless
expenses attached 10 law proceedings.
they are tax on redress and therefore
a premium on injury. Jeremy Beptham
81 clearly demonstrated their injustice
that they have been practically abol-
Ished in England
IN l7a7 congress passed a stamp act.
bgt the right 10 do 50 was questioned.
/ was argued that the legislature had
20 authority 10 levy stamp taxes under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
SPANISH fDIOHS

Dr. -oj. Free Press
Brilliant Victory Escape Of Spanish Sect
from destruction.
Spanish CouraEe-Ahilitv "a keep out q
the range 81 Ssrnpso-'S guns
without Dana ge-Without arnshIiation
CoTardly Yankees Men Ike Admiral
pewev.
Amcricac p@fsat-D Destruction n a S0aa-
ssh feet by 'he "~owar.iiy Yarkee."
u Psr,fy-To render ,ieSotate. 70 "Eey
lertze"
II Fight 4 Naval Dattla-To bottle I'M
a feet - thai the Americans cannot e;
a. *
To Infirt Damage Upon the Eueny-'Fo
FIRE OF rroie~filaS at t1e American war
yeSse.s without getting within ha;f a mile
% ne f-us -aHEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Very conflicting reports find their yav
Into the newspapers from European cap
iials concerning the Intentions Of tna
powers with regard 70 the Philippines.
All Europe seems 10 have come 20 the
conclusion that the United States shall
not be interfeTed with so far as Cuba
and Porto Rico are concerned. those
Islands being within American waters.
bas there liz an evident uneassnsss con-
corning the Philippines.
The latest story COMES from Madrid,
and although noe go plausible as some
that have preceded Il. 4, has It's share
In presenting the jealousy with which
this country Is regarded by the crowned
heads. According 70 that version, Rus
sia does not want tie United States or
any European power other than Spain
to establish itself ia the Spanish pos
sessions ia Oceania Every European
power would prefer 10 see that choic.
territory left in the hands Of a weak
power. Neither dare take IL nov. but
80 long as the ownership remains with
Spain there is always hope thai some
time In the future the fortune If war
OF the triumph Of diplomacy may make
l. an easy prey That would be out Of
tbs question II the status Of the colony
were defined now
Either Of the powers would rather
that tbs United States should take pos
ssssicn thar that any one OF the other
European powers should gain a foot
hold. Great Britain and Russia have
both pfofessed that Il would be agreea-
bic TO them for the United states either
10 retain unqualified possession or to
ie, them remain under our control until
Indemnity were paid. Germany would
hke 10 share ia a distribution. bat as
that is out Of sho question her prefer
enee would be that the United States
should hold them as security for an in
aemnliy Her hope would ice - aI-
vance the money TO Spain aud secure
transfer u control la guarantee for a
payment
England fuay Is regarded as sincere
III the ~ish expressed II: her neWspa-
pers that the United states should re-
main permanently in The Philippines.
not merely cat II friendship for us. bat
IL her own interests. i is out Of the
question for England 70 obtain them
that would provoke the hostility of the
entire world. Grea; Britain knows this
and would rather We should possess
them than have them remain in SPANS
weak hands or be divided up between
her great continental rlyals England
knows. too. that this is the ilne tn
max. the str0Ae by which they are 10
be ours. ], is eur right II make de-
ulaud upon Spain. ana * We insist upon
holding the islands England and japan
will stana by us. Russia will not oppose
us. and the matter will be forever set
tied. II va should lie wax enough 10
hold them as pledge ouly f>r the In
aemnisy. the question would remain
unsettled Of the nnal disposition e tho
ISLANDS. auA the never s.a-ricg antt-
ton o! Germany au4 Russia Se,,.;A
make thrn a source - constant aanay-
sncs 10 Us. II Ne ;aAe Il de1ersulns4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

csived from Dawson is that OF F. a.
Church. which was published in the Post
Intelligencer Saturday morning. II give.
a very good description Of life there. and
explains why some men fail and others
zetoaaei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

It IS limited that those optical Illusion
beer glasses have found their way 70 Sc
attic. One would think the tive-!ncn collar
now being served with that beverage
ought to De graft enough to conten: the
vendor. Verify. these - parlous times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

An exchange sympaths;icaily OBSERVES:
The Prince OF Wales is suffering from
3 fractured knee, but Il is thought the in
Jury viii not seriously interfere with his
3evotions.'' One OF the painful features
Of the unfortunate accident 10 his highress
is IS effect on the New York caappies,
each one Of whom. is affecting most pro-
rlurcei linn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

The London Daily NAH says IL cannot
believe that President Mckinley will
abandon Aguinaldo and ;he insurgents,
According TO some OF the newspaper re-
abandoning US
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

An Eastern publishing house recently
Issued a volume 0; Spanish fairy tales, by
an anonymous author. and now Sagasta,
Blanco and Weyler look upon each other
with growing suspicion. Their literary
style Is 50 much alike thai it Is impossible
to ix the responsibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Sine our warshjps took N!pe the other
day We have been anxlously awaiting the
paragraph tends remark, That is moth
ing; We have often taken a nip" only the
name OF the town is not usually pro-
nounced that way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Tie soldiers sent 20 the Philippines are
supplied with Two sui;s-possIbly on the
supposit.on that they viii have 70 give one
away before they can look upon the bellies
u that Country suggests an exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

The Washington Pos; observes that the
expedition Of Commodore Watson Is giving
Spain sozne prime provocatton for looking
under the bed before retiring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
We Need Them unrxeIyr.

Among Other Pleasant 'alrss anaat tie
annexation II Ha@aii g: " a s9sy~re q
satisfaction 70 fs~i ma I'reslden, T5qge {.
sUrpassiaR wh.sksrs ceEnot become tre
property Q. any -Tefa rnanar-Ev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
OFFICES
4 CT ARAsTEE

The Peat Isfesii1~ne~S hereby
gsasaassss its adyertis~rs . bona
SIC paid etresiaaies. Daily. Weekly
ass sssday, doabIe that of any
sfs~r seSsSsp<s pubiishsd in the
sfsfe Of WashSassoa- Adv~rstsing
e"ssrarts Viii be made subject to
skss guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
He Talks Through Hi. Hat
Denver Tsz

AF1E94NE
CeTvera had no hAt waen 30 qas an.
tursd II Blanco should - cavxh, II. tie
same Sa5 ns would &c speeches..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Fancy Goods.

Roman striped hair ribbons. loo y
Velvet belts, popular co.ors. fan 6
Outing parssols. all SILK. fou.ar d
Chil3ven's paraS3}s. plain ana a
Ladies and MISS silk uiits. 81;
White washs ole veilirgs. ~ yaE &
White washable canvas tselts. 3 {
Washable ch2uois gloves. elias 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Wasb goods
A SPECIAL OFFER.
Silks.


a
We OF guarantee cs
ioch I0ack Teau de s a
de $6, s yard
RlcaT q
Nz yard
Sa 81
weight Rhaane VS.
a popular silk. 81 yard
in favonn
a