davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

fic Association cases. How IL can be DOS
sible that men SO feeble intellectually and
SO degraded morally could find their way
upon the Supreme Bench, there to tamper
with and strike down the sacred rights
of property. Is proposition almost be-
yond our stupendous comprehension. Had
this decision oeen rendered by a lot of
blear-eyed Populists or Anticipated sill
yer lunatics, we should not have been
surprised; but, coming from the Supreme
Court OF the United States, there was no
Justification for IL and we dehounce II and
the Court that rendered II In unmeasured
terms.
We express our entire confidence in and
our satisfaction with the great tariff bill
OF the Republican Party. known as the
Dingley bill. Through Its far-reaching
effects. ampllfied by the efficient aid of the
gold standard. the crops Of India. Argen-
tina, Switzerland and France were blight
ed.
daughter and applause on the Demo-
cratic sideJ
Eight million Of the ignorant Inhabitants
OF India died from starvation. and as a
American farmer obtained nearly one
half as much for his crop as he would
have received under the bimetallic sys-
tenn.
daughter on the Democratic side)
The mysterious but far-reaching effects
or TINS Dill were 1elt IN Auslralld tWo
years before the bill was passed
Uaughter)
The very anticipation OF its passage
caused drought in the years 1895 and
1896. and as a result thereof "a 900 sheep
died or were slaughtered because OF the
shortage OF food. which shortage was d.
rectly traceable TO the anticipated passage
Of the Dingley bill. Thirty-four million
sheep and the wool sheared from them IN
Australia taken out of the competitive
markets OF the world. the American sheep
grower received a higher price for his
product than at any time since the Re
publican Party helped Grover Cleveland
repeal the purchasing clause Of the Sher-
man law and bring prosperity to the land.
We therefore confidently claim that the
Dingley bill and the gold standard are
wholly responsible for the increase In the
price OF wheat and for the increase in the
price OF wool.
We are not sure that we are entirely
Sratifed at the rise In price OF these two
articles, for we solemnly promised the
American wage-earner that by the cleo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

quently all the wisdom of the country, the
plank in the Republican platform of 1850
against unwarranted Federal interference
with state affairs, and the other plank
which vulgarly referred to a decision of
the Supreme Court as "perverslon of
judicial power"
We find similar sentiments to these In
the Chicago platform of 1896 and we TN
hesltatingly assert that no law-abiding,
patriotic citizen can be found in the linn
its or history OF the Republic. SO lost
10 all sense of proprety as TO indorse-
these "un-American" and Revolutionary
sentimental" IL we could think that Abra-
ham Lincoln, who was elected President
upon the platform containing these planks.
and who specifically indorSed them in his
message to Congress. understood their
meaning. we would feel 1t our solemn
duty in pursuance of our decision to rega-
late the morals, the money and the men of
the country. to condemn him; out he was
only a "backwoods statesman" and did
not know any better.
daughter and applause on the Demo-
cratic side)
He had not had the advantage OF asso-
citation with the superior intelligence, In
tegrity and patriotism which have con-
trolled the Republican Party since 1896,
and out Of consideration for the fact that
there is stu some sentiment In the coun-
Try OF lingering respect for his name We
and confine ourselves to branding as IAN
archistic," "unpatriotic," Unreasonable"
and as the vaporings of a diseased mind
his public utterances which follow:
And more than this they placed
IN the platform for my acceptance, and
as law to themselves and to me, the
clear and emphatic resolution which now
read:
Resolved, That the maintenance invi-
olate OF the rights OF the states. and espe-
cially the right Of each state to order and
control its own domestic institutions ac-
cordinE to its own Judgment exclusively,
Is essential to that balance of power on
which the perfection and endurance of our
political fabric depend; and we denounce
the lawless invasion. by armed force. of
the soil OF any state or territory, no mat
ter under what pretext, as among the
'gravest OF crimes
Il now reiterate these sentiments, and
IN doing so l only press upon the public
attention the most conclusive evidence
OF which the case is susceptible that the
property. peace and security of no section
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

Party. as an anarchist as a footpad, as
a socialist, as a communist as a roober,
and as an enemy of his country: and II
this does not cause him to des!st then
we will invoke the power Of the Courts
to enjon him.
daughter and applause on the Demo-
cratic sde)
We declare as our deliberate Judgment
that no honest, peaceful. patriotic, law
abiding citizen OF the Republic will ever
criticise question the righteousness of
IA decision OF the Supreme Court of the
United States.
1t is with feelings akin to horror that
we read the monstrous Populistic doctrine
announced by the Supreme Court of the
United States In the Trans-Missouri Traf-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

day. the anniversary OF the birth OF
Washington, freedoms foremost cham
pion. ! am not an admirer of the Of
fcnslve braEgart, who. in season and out
OF season. boasts of this great and Fso-
r.cas country" but every patriotic Amer
lean should hold In utter contempt the
sn!N Yelling cynic who devotes his time 10
explaining that We cannot have whole
some financial policy unless We get some
body's consent. ! say. Mr.. Chairman
with these advantages with these powers,
we can say TO Europe, the people OF the
United States will lead and you must fol-
low. cloud applause ON the Democratic
sidC)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

has the right to criticise,, question or at
tempt to have revised, by motion for a
reheartng or otherwise. any decision Of the
Supreme Court of the United States, and
any citizen who attempts to criticlse or
discuss the infallibility of the Supreme
Court decisions will be branded by the
gold-standard press of the country, which
is under the command OF the Republican
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25
LEWIS ON DE-
SERTERS.
Those Who Desert the
Peoples interests in
the Republican
Ranks.

Mr.. lewis of Washington: Mr..
Speaker. my friend from Indiana
most appropriately calls my atten-
ton to the fact that this is a de-
serter's bill, and / answer that that
is why / arose. / arose TO speak OF
those deserters who are ever de-
sorting the cause OF the people in
the hour when they should be pro-
tecting them. applause on the
Democratic side.) / thank my friend
from Indiana, who comes timely to
my aid; and l now proceed to say to
friends who may misunderstood my
position that the constituency that
l have the honor in part to represent.
with my able colleague here (Mr.
Jones of Washington. is a state in
which there are more Federal SOL
diers. more veterans, in proportion
20 the population, perchsnce, than
in any other state in the Union
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-08-25

patriotism of the citizens will become i'm
mediately responsive to the desires of the
beneficiaries of trusts and the gold stan
dard, and a great victory for a free"
unrestricted" and pure ballot will have
been achieved by our consecrated leader
in his relentless efforts to "ciaanse the
morals of the people," defend tie right
of American manhood" assert the oer-
sonal freedom OF the citizen" and "pre.
serve the honor and integrity of the ma
ton"
The successful achievements which hava
been attained by the concentration of ALI
party power into the sacred care and
keeping of our beloved master justifles us
in recommending to the serious Consider
alton of the American people the PROPOSE,
ton to surrender the form of republican
government adopted in 1850. The fact
that the spirit and substance of that gov
eminent has been gradually surrendered
with such beneficial results to the Ameri-
can people, and particularly to the great
moneyed interests and creditor classes.
leaves no longer any reason for retaining
the empty form.
When our generous master modestly sug-
gested in his telegram of January, 1885,
that God reigns and the Republican
Party still lives,' he but gave utteran,u
to the slumbering but unexpressed opin-
ion in the hearts and minds of the millions
of servants of the Republican Party, that
he alone possessed the wisdom, the pow
er and the PATRIOTISM OF tnat organiZa-
ton. Recognizing this as self-evident
truth and desiring to perpetuate the bless
ings of his rule. not only for ourselves,
but for generations yet unborn. II Is our
fond hope that at no distant day the
farce of republican form of government
shall be abandoned, the house OF Hanna
be established, the rule of royalty inaug-
urated, and the eternal fitness OF things
accomplished. When that time comes the
present servants CT the Republican Party
will become the willing slaves of the new
monarchy. gladly hailing our great MASTER
as their benefactor and openly respond
ing to the duties of loyal subjects by do
ing appropriate obeisance to Marcus thu
First. and by adopting as the watchword
of their liberties,
LONG LIVE THE KINGr'
Applause on the Democratic side)
The Delta independent., 1898-11-25

slstS1 Btussas sissnly = Wisn slross
70 pass hin III yoa % Dot insaansly
withdraw. shall p,ans you undss A.
rest Be sure thas this poOs dsv0 ahall
make al Fsparasioa VIXEN hs's sobas
enough 70 realise what hes happeusA Go
1t onca You 20 with him. fellowA
And % bsswcen them they got Winn
away. ed others soused Bralli2an with
acequia water and locked him mp in his
room and had him solemniy sober "
afternoon stables. while. vastly 70 their
relief, Winn with two OF shrce cavaiiers
rode away as y O'Clock 70 meet Ned
Lawrence somew hsrs afAs out On the
Crockett trail 0rsatiy did Follansbes
and Fellows onngrAtulass Bruns0n. and
Bronson them. on the fact that they bad
happened TO b looking On as the game
when Winn happened in and BrellisAn
troks ont, for thereby they had Stopped
whas might have heea . mos trem-n-
dous row. IAN Of which mustn's b
known % . soal. snid they
But Brn Ilisan's voice was big and
deep IL Was ono Of tho causes ot his
unhallowed prsfermsut in the days
when seoopa lisutsnanciss were slower
The Delta independent., 1898-11-25

"WAs \ Bs6sticif' Ssevfed Mrs. Divshe.
drGD aud cquipneaeA and his regiment
called him Bs6stick and grew % love
him all the aams He commanded .
brigade after Cedar Greek, and now
gust think Il iti-be's . capitalist.
docs be know Captain Barclay. do
you tbinkY'' she aahed after . reflective
pause.
''f'm surs ] dou't know Probably
nos. was the answer. ''Tbey never
served In the same part Of the army
Why do you ask7'
"Oh. was wishing-l couldn's help
fhinking-bow much Mr. Winn needed
some sood friend too.''
"Winn and Lawrence arc very differ
ens men. said Blythe gravely. LAW
renee has made friends, while poor
winn has only enemies. ] fear. and
really none worse than himself.
4rA Blythe sighed ~ she TUNED
away. H vas much - ber husband
said The winns had come 70 the regi.
ment after round Of receptions. din
ners and dances in their honor all the
way from Washington TO Worth and
had "started with a splurgo. ~ tho
chroniclers declared. Laura's gowns
and airs and graces won her 20 end Of
prominence. but very few friends.
Wins high and mighty" ways, -
they were termed BY sll the garrison,
In which as that time only two OF three
Wet Pointers could be found, had
alienated all tho subs, most Of the sso-
iors and many Of the women Their ex-
travsgsnce during the hrst year Of ecrv-
tee, tho explanations and excuses teo-
dered bJ Laura in the next and Har.
rvs increasing moodincss and disersc.
tion served only TO widen the beeach.
Men and women bcth. who began BY
snvyins. turDcd to openly dscryios.
Cutting thirgs were said to Laars.
whose meudacities provoked them
6neering or % least suggestive things
weso often mid ip preseuce Of Wins, 70
not exsctly to bin, for thcFe wss oss
quality shout the swell tho gasvisoa
had to repert-bis cheerful sDd entirv
readineD 20 fight On very small pruvo-
cztion and tbose Weso sbs days when
the tenets u the ''code" wese nos total-
y forgossen. apd there sill remsinesa
tn The army . sestimess iu favr a sbo
6octrins q pessusal seupp1Mbtlity sus
aiYasagiag WUaa ThsO wosIi -
1UWsg oDusD nassin1 onAnU WRU sAaU
Doss = y M
- Wh0 Wso0 Aans1 - aousso
e1pD - ~ ~ - ~ -ae,R'el91
The Delta independent., 1898-11-25
gsA1IAIN eAAAlEs Siss.4AAS

my orderly room. trying to wan him
against ths 0se In hia Vim 10 .
proud, ssnsitive. self centered sort Of
fellow. whom wealth perhaps might
have made popular. He is no better
manager than l. He has . wife who
co oLld never help him to live within bis
means. as poor Kitty certainly tried TO
do with me-" (Oh. the blessed touch OF
time! Oh, the sweet abSoiution Of death!
Kitty WA an angel now. and her ways
and means wore buried with all that
was mortal Of her.) "And. worse than
all, poor Ra, has no one. fear. to help
him now, AL write it with blinded
eyes. dear Blythe-it has pleased God
should find in many friends in the days
Of my sore adveSsity-you and your
blessed wife. and the colonel. and
Brooks-even rough old Follansbee and
ilnitable Collabone. Ny heart overHowA
and my eyes. too at Thought Of all you
and they have done and said and writ
ten for me and mine. And here. too.
where In my bitterness thought was
deserted Of all. here Is gallant old Front
dc BBuf (you remember how we swore
BY him In the valley after Davy Russell
was killed) He has housed and fed and
nursed and cared for me like brother.
aud Senator Howe and even old Catnip
God bless hins-have worked hard
for me. and though my soldier days
seem over tor the time at least my stub
born spirit has bad to surrender to such
counselors and friends ~ they have been
to me. They all say congress will
surely put me back next winter. and
meantime Bufissick says In, to have
snlaried position In big company with
which be is associated and to begin
work as soon as ny health 10 re- e-essab-
lished and my accounts straightensd
out
'.who 10 Bu6stickl" querisd Mr..
Blythe At this junctura
''Buffstick? Oh. that was our pef
name for Colonel Dalton Of the -th Mas
sachusstts. Lawrence's friend and host
In Warrington; . magniicen: fellow.
dsar. with bead and chest that made
some lover Of Scott Iiken hil 70 Front
de Bout. ous Of 'lvanhoe. you know.
Bat ~ Was . sticklss for nsatsen In
The Delta independent., 1898-11-25

Sve-SAlsas fulT q diippasss 81 ifss-
anOA WieAoot . word tie nsWon0ss
sesppsd quietly within the room. yicksd
Up ~ baoks&, and. seridine seFsighs 10
TIE table befoss Bsallisan coald spring
20 HI fsek daftly inverted the veoel
over Tie ISishuaan's sstonisbed head.
deluging him with discarded Water and
smashing the rim veil down o. his un-
protected shoaldsrA An instant moro,
and BxalliGan aent the bucket whiFling
at his asaailans's head. which Il misssd
BY . yard-shen, all dripping - hs waA
followed Il In . furious charge Sir
Galahad "side clipped" with the sass
and nooehalanos Of long bos 1nsns-
peoted ysactics and let ny . white Ass
which found iodgmsnt with stunning
crash straight under the lyishmas's ear.
tsiliaS hin like IN or
The Delta independent., 1898-11-25


cd On the Fsok ssd Ole ths h.ss ysas a
the war BAlIieaa's taansing worda.
only partially audible to Winn - b
issued fFom the frons Of the building.
were dirtincsly heard By domessics lying
in wait for . chance 70 boFTow a she
steward and pick mp sossip ~ the back
By stables that evening the story was
being told high and low all over she
post: even the childrOn heard with
eager yet uncomDrsbepdina cars. and -
10 happened that 3sss ~ the drums Of
the infantry were sounding erss call fos
retreat parsde and tile vomsnfolk were
beginning to muster on the posches and
the warriors Of tho foot along the op-
posito sids as tho barracks and - Cap
tain Basclay. light rattan stick In his
hand. came stsolling back from stables.
Lieutepans Bsayton as bis side. lssls
Jim LAwrrncs made . dash from .
group of ehildssn. asd. In the fall bear.
ing cf several oficees apd half doxsn
women. . shsill. eager. childish voics
pipsd 0as shs fatal Wosds:
"Uncls Gal-Uscls Oal-vhss did
Ar. 0salltgas DsAa By osllia0 NJ
wisa 70 sssA Ais wife - yos sos
0coeyY''
LAusa Wina hessN was - eAs ssas.
- piasao st tbs moment. stusninsly
handsoGs. and posing. svidensly for ,
bow from the sexs doos esiGhh0ss -
thsy came By. she end sVsry other
Wooaa there distinctly hsasd the woeds
aDd married. ths effect
SiS 0olahAA's fpcs flushed crtnsoa-
He caught bis lieeie fsisnd sp IN his
arms and keld hin closs 70 bis bssnins
check "Nush, Jimmy boy He meant
soothing. and solai-ss never repeat ssch
nossesa Run 70 sister Ada ssd hslD
heF get everythipG ready fos psDs'seoo-
ing Think. Jimmy. bell 10 here By
tsstoo" And with . parting bag he
sst the younOsses dows - his doossesp
ssd started him On bis way Then.
courtsously raising bis cap 70 the gather.
ting On ths ssassss porch. and noeins. -
did they, thss MrA winn bed dtssp-
peared within her ball. bssclay QuickIy
entered his own portal. asd ssbbrd
Dr.yson - 10 was nskias . palpsbls
''snsak" for the seas door. The yoanU.
SER sousd sscsps impossible willy
nilly. the boy told he ssosy - v -
bsso told 20 him. Barclay seas1ia0 boek-
isg sss.ighs into bis sysA - shsagh
ssadins bis very souI. Jet ssvss oyias
. wosd beyoad The original. ''Yoa bsasl
What Jimmy MD u 10 another inseance
q 'oss q shs months u bsbss end saok.
ljs0s.' BsaysoaL NsW. ell - sxsosiy
Vhas yoa know.
% Was warn Nay svssias. 4 hos
ouueh ~ - bboWing fsu0 the
The Delta independent., 1898-11-25

0ehags thae 0mo by 0o1l. - DAAo
listle icy comments about onmo psonDo
being able 70 Afford msch 0ose tin
they could. Laura laughed OF IL ALA
sions to their superior ssyIs a Living
BY stories Of an indulsent pspA. unt,l
papa's death left her without furthsP
resource from that qearses. Then sAs
set ahoAs . fabrication about . dosina
aunt Of Hsrry's who had no childreu
Of her own-An amiable old widow Who
was to leave him all her money. Rs
did have IN aunt Of that descripsion.
but she didn't have the money. and
there wsre men who were malicious
enough to refss In Wins presence TO
their wish thss they had wealthy f.
thers-;n-law a. dotins dowaser asuta
ther..y giving some other fellow .
chance to ~. "And 20 does Fuller. NO
douha."
Indeed 20 practically fsisndless were
the Winns thas among nine out a tn
families along on,csrs' row there was .
feeling Of lively curiosity 70 mote the
effect OF this suppossbly cSukhing blow
or the unhappy pair aud . consequent
sentiment only partially vsiled in many
cases. Of keen disappointment when ths
news hew arosnd the garrison thas Mr..
Winn had announced his readiness 10
Ecet the demand in full
"Why. 1t can't b true." aid many
. woman. I'm believe 10 whom ! ses
the money" said many . man "Do
you supposs-hs could have accepted IL
from-Capsain Bafclsy7" asked, in
strictest confidence. ArA Do Lancy a
LAurA's erstwhilo intimate. NyA Faulk.
ne1.
"Nos Harry winn. probsbly." an.
swered Ars Faulkner. in eonfdencs
equally invioiabie. but and the
pause shst followed WAS Suggestive
Follanshes mud Bellows bolssd down to
the sesles's with the surprising nsvA
wondering IL Fuller ooeld have been ass
enough to advance the moasy Thsrs
was tims when hs Woad kavs doe
% perhapA for be was one of the arss
70 bs inthrslled BY young ArA Wian's
grace and beauty. and lavished pssseats
upon her-and upoa Winn. of equrss-
for month. unsii Wiun pos ssop -
the presents aud HrA Fuller came post
haste back from ean Antonio and pat
step 70 other manifestations Bus Fuller
had long since become essransed nom
the Ninns-ene presentation Of his ball
inoppof'une nnes hAsmx hsrf
widened the apparens beeech Has Nv
fell and his mouth opened wide when
he heard the newA for Fuller had begun
70 believe that he would never sss his
money, and ressntsd it thxt Uucls aam
should b luckier.
''Send mp another bill rendered By
key 70 NJ. winn this afternoon, I" he
bade his clerk ~ the investigates d.
parted % follow other clewA Fuller
had gene down into his pocket. unbs.
known 70 the poss end had scsaaliy
vress,d IN lArrv.oea . lonn ~ s2cO ssA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-31
The Art of Lighting a Pipe.

Now, comrades, not to waste timo talking of style of pipe or brands of to- bacco-tastes differ in those things-try this: Keep pipe and stem as clean as possible, and the time to clean them is immediately after smoke. Fill the bowl with your favorite brand and press down firmly, but don t strive to see how solid you oan pack it. If you make it as solid as wood, it will burn like wood and make a coal fire about as hot and ungrateful. Don't light the entire sur face. Don't ''pull'' as though you had no more matches and feared it would Ego out. Light small srct directly in the center. Smoke slowly until it works it's way gradually downward. If it under takes to spread, press it down again with thumb or finger. A half minute s care i'll starting is all that is required Now smoke slowly The little fire cor tinues downward, delieately roastir i, the tobacco on the sides, and presently, when you cave this off. there wall come a revelation in soft. mellow smoke, so cool, so delicious, so soothing, that you will never regret having read this.- Sports Afieid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-31
Because the Chap Who Lost It Told His
 Business In Caf.,.

Don't discuss your private business affairs iis a public place, said an old Brooklynite to the New Yorker who ap- preached him in cafe near the city hall. Then the Brooklyn man, pointing cut real estate dealer, said:
 Talking about a business deal in this very cafe cost that man ST, 900, and the money went into my pocket too. You see, be represented a syndicate that wanted to build on some property in which l was interested as the owner of one house and city lot. The agent did not know me from Canarsie clammer. Well, he came in here with friend one of tEe syndicate-for luncheon on an afternoon i'll last July. They took seats at this table. I sat at the next one.
 T began to take notice, as grand mas say, when heard the strangers at the next table discuss quite loudly a deal in relation to the property adjoin- ing mine. The agent had ordered fine layout for luncheon and was evidently well pleased with his deal. He said to his friend:
 We'll, pulled off the trick for that property at 219 Cheap street today. The owner shought was doing him favor. l started in at $15, 900 and final ly closed with him for SIS, GOO. He bit ill hurry. Why, the property is worth S25, GOO if it's worth dollar to us. Now I must look for the chap that owns 221. He'll be glad to get SIS, 900 for his house. It's lucky for us they re not on to the fact that we want to buy that entire block.
 'tI didn't need to do any eayesdrop- ping, you see. That little speech of the agent cost him exactly $7, 900. You can readily guess that l, as the owner of 221 Cheap street. was not especially anxious to sell after that I kept Mir. Real Es- tate Man on the jump for nearly five months, and when I let up on him I got my price, exactly $25, o00-a neat little profit of $7,000 above what I would have gladly accepted. So you see the point of nay remark to you, Don't discuss private business affairs ill a pulp lie place. Now we'll go to my office and I'll listen to your proposition. "- New York Sun.