davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

an therefore. opposed to the issu,n~
~ oonas IN times of peace to nav rmrs
ne expenses and to keep up thai noli,,.
WI fiction the gold rescrye''--as m.
,s,ay instrument in the hands Of specns
o,r 20 Drain our treasury. to impoverish
wiz s, ~ nt, and enslave our people
MN tne burden OF debt Instead thereof
=, . FAVOR the curtailment of the expenses ~
ans government TO Its legitimate purposes
s aiu 10 sum within its revenues ana ~
.oin any cause, Unforeseen or otherwise
,.s expenses should exceed It's revenues I
i l,r the issuance of paper currency rs.
u.eeinapie in COIN and not interest bearing
oonus, 10 meet such deficiency.
NATIONAL. BANKS.
me power to issue money. "a ~ a.
'aiue and direct its uses and purposes &c
one OF the highest attributes Of so,ere,gntv
ana should never be surrendered n, IN.
government TO any person. firm or corr,ra.
.oh' 1t has been said by w,se na,Isc.
pher, Give me the purse strings ~ !
nation and Will control that natlo,, ). ma
90 ions as We permit banks and bankIne
us, rns',.u.lons to issue our currency and pa
per money just so long we NAV exnsct N
remain Under their domination ana ~
nave our currency contracted and intlated
US lhoir speculative interest may demand
I am therefore, opposed to National
ia oahhs as banks of issue, and belieye that
OIL money that is 10 circulate as such should
DC issued by the government direct and
Without the intervention OF banks or other
private agencies Those familiar with the
history of our country and the issues that
lea up to and attended the administration
on General. jackson can not fail to be i'm
pressed with the similarity of the condi-
t'ons then and now existing The argu-
hiehts then and now used are that the
government is unable to furnish an ade-
quate currency. that the banks alone can
90 this, and that they can be trusted to
40 so. This means that the people arc
incapable of self government, that they
can not be trusted, but the banks can; that
the government is good as surety. but
unsafe as principal debtor. To all this
| enter most solemn denial We know
how far the banks can be trusted History
shows they have never failed TO use this
power for their own advantage anda TO
the peoples injury and detriment If the
government is good as surety for the hank
II is good as a principal debtor, What
this country needs is an Andrew Jackson
At the helm of government, and the sooner
the government resumes the exercise OF
all of its functions and quits farming them
out to private corporations, the sooner will
prosperity return and the people become
happy and contented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20
PENSIONS.

The Just and deserving soldier VINO mas
been incapactated to earn living by fea-
son Of service to his country IN time OF
war should be cared for in his iniirmity'
but the wholesale method of pensionins
now employed, and by which the peopis
~ This country are being robbed every
year OF millions OF dollars, is a fraue, 7
shame and an imposition upon me none 81
No disnatches from Washington announced
mai me granddaughter OF President Tyler
had had her pension raised from s. to Sso
ner month. The appropriations for pen
sions have gone beyond all reason, Dur
ing The last year OF Mr.. Buchanan's ad-
ministration (1S60) the total APPROXIMATION
Of the Federal government for all purposes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

NJ Z. REST BEARING BONDS.
" Ineo,roaal whose expenses exceed
q extrav. nas but to indulge the folly Of
pannss acies and he is q bankrupt
30 likewise the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-20

Thine is up.n Withotl
their realizing II, death stand
beside many a man, waitin
while the mans watch brisl
ly ticks away the few renlair
ing hours Of his life, Whei
a man feels run down an
out Of sorts and knows thu.
, he Is oyerworkitlR himself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

the colo1y IS TO brl4g out the goo6
qualities OF just such boylsh natures
as this. 1t would take too long to tell
of all the interesting features Of this
instructive colony, the military drills,
the good order at the table, with two
or three of the boys as walters; the
fine country walks which the teachers
give them, and the surprise Of these
city urchins at many Of the country
customs. One of the boys who used
to go to neighboring farmhouse for
milk said he had never drank cows
milk until he came to Gardiner, and
another ambitious lad was very anx-
ious to close the barn doors early one
evening so that the hreflies might not
fly in and set fire to the hay. The
summers work has just closed for this
season. The colony has just been in-
corporated at Albany, and its manage
ers look forward to a more successfuI
season next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

to be tried before the ordinary assIze
In the meantime the accused had lost
the hardihood of his previous stole
fanaticism, and had become abjectIy
remorseful. His only desire was to
save his miserable life at all costs, and
TO this end he ordered the sale of his
property at Teruofka, in order with the
proceeds to retain the services of one
OF the first criminal lawyers of st. Pc
tersburg. The authorities-and more
especially the Holy Synod-were by ro
means pleased with the prospect of
pubic harangue by a leading counsel
lor on the general subject of the pro-
found depths of besotted ignorance and
superstition in which the mass of the
Russian peasantry, both orthodox and
sectarian' are hopelessly buried, ard
eventually the government decided to
abandon the prosecution. Kovalyeff.
VINO is now In his twenty-sixth year,
Will probably be confined for life in
monastery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
THE CANDLE FISH.
1t Is Food, Medicine, and Light in
Alaska,

Is Food Medicine, and Light in
Alaska.
with the discovery of the Klondike.
Win all Its winter privations, comes al
so the practical discovery of fish
round along the Alaskan shores which
IS SAID will furnish food, light, heat.
ana medicine to the prospectors who
nave gone into the new Eldorado. This
nsh is OF the smelt variety, but larger
ana tatter They are caught in nets
easily, and on being caught are found
TO De OF rich green color on the back
Rar4egated with blue and golden reflec-
ions ON the belly. On being held up
TO the light they are almost transpar-
emf. When caught these fish are
ufled and stored. When the Alaskan
is showed in and without a light he
simply inserts the tail of one of these
iiSn IN crack in the table and touches
match to its nose. 1t gives out al
clear, three candle power light. The
backbone Is largely formed of Mos
pnorus, which not only causes it to ig-
n niIe easily, but also accounts for the
of the flame and the heat de-
seloped. The substance of the fish,
IA sely Iat' retards the rapid burning,
DIS the tallow acts in an ordinary can
aie. Inc fish is also valuable as food.
Gun another use to which it may be
pun is as a substitute for cod liver oil,
which' aiding the natural heat of the
Douy' serves to protect it against the
severe cold. 1t is to be hoped that
scientists will discover way by which
me Skin of this fish may be made into
corning and its backbone sharpened
INTO miners picks. O--0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
FEDoR KovALYEFF.

The Russian Fanatic Whose Crlmsa
PerpIexed the Authorities,
Fedor Koyalyeff, whose portrait Ia
here reproduced. was the chief actor
in the late terrible drama of self-im-
violating fanaticism enacted at Tern
Okla, sectarian settlement in the
neighborhood of Tiraspol in South
Russia. The illustration shows Kov-
alyef in the semi-monastic garb in
which the male Begouni attire them
selves for their devotional functions,
the latter being usually performed with
much mysterious seclusion in caves,
cellars and subterraneap pits. After
his arrest Kovalyeff was removed to
the district penitentiary at Odessa, and
eventually, by order of the minister o.
the interior, was sent back to TiraspoI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

]. q. Galbraith, who has been APP
pointed traffic manager Of the Cleve-
land Terminal and Valley Railroad
Company, with headquarters at Cleve-
land. will also be the general agent
of the B. and o. at that point. These
two positions were formerly held by L.
Rush peterborough, who is now gem
eral freight agent Of the B, and o. lines
west Of the Ohio river, with headQuar-
tiers at Pittsburg.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
FAST.

cent generosity of his brother untiI
me latter's patience and finances he
gan to suffer, and then Little Po,l-Jr-
sic. had to hustle for his living. Riit
still, when he is interested, Little POI
MI hlpSle can De as energetic as any one,
Tor, during the raising of a fine flag.
pole IN 'front.' of the house, he was The
nrst one to hurl stone into the hole
dug for the pole, and then was The
nrst TO climb 1t. One Of the objects of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
nenutn Is blood Desp.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty withoutit. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
and thatsickiy bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, -beauty for ten cents, All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 1Oc, Csc, SOC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
London Since 1sAo.

Isl. since the year 1919 there have been
Duilt IN London 5OO,852 new houses
ana 1883 miles of new streets and
an 11' av = nave been formed. This gives
a al average as; OF 1o,017 new houses and
n aoou 800, So1s miles Of new streets. ETC.
PEI annum for the last fifty years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

ga chance for youngman to rise," read
the advertisement, and the youth that an
swered 1t found that the job was that of
milkman's assistant, and he had to report
at 3 a. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08
CHILDREN'S COLONY.
STREET ARABS FROM NEW
YORK MAKE THINGS HUM.
One Chap Who Trusted In Luck for
Food and Kalment. but Was Right to
the Front When There Was Fun or
Mischief.
Especial letter.

N lnduSLrlal cOlouy
has been in active
progress at Gardi-
ner, N. Y, during
the late summer
months. Its man
ayers strive by eV-
cry possible means
to make those in
their care under
the principles
of the republic un-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

Mrs. Bright-Reading is my husbands
great passion. Mrs. Knight--Mne is af-
fected the same way when he reads my
dressmaker's bilIs.-Chicago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

PISCES Cure fer Consumption has been
Ged-send to me.-Wm. B. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept IL, 1895.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

An Illinois man committed suicide in a
church while the choir was singing,
Church choirs seem to be the same the
world over, observes the Buffalo Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

Orange flavor Tuln Lulu chewing gum is
fine. For sale everywhere. Call for it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

A woman 57 years of age rides bicycle
in Dubuque, Ia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

Mrs. windows Soothing syrup
For children teething softens gums reduces naa-
nation, alays pain. wind collie rs cents bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

smoke sIedge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-08

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lUc'2 oc. nc. G. @. fail druggists refund money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Aug 1o.-Isiverpool opened
FL higher for September wheat but had
moderated ita ssiIishnrss 70 ID before ERA :
ing commenced on this side The liver
pool Dcws was enough - cause an aa-
vance OF 10 a busael hare III Septerlher
tain this markets hslf-hesrted sympathy
very long. The heavy traders fixed their
atteGti0n on TIE promised abundance OF
hcuae cruDs. They treated the srnaltress
~ current receipts aos: reports - ssufavor-
able weather With supreme Indifference
ard II So12e instances expressed thaly
urilsea3s%d contempt for any cor<!.era-
tton outside az the alleged fact thar ms
SEASONS harvest IN the t'nite3 states
would y.sl3 -sss fssf $50 bushels ard nat r,p.
rsTt4 wonid reed less ~ IL thaB usual The
Northwestern grain men appeared similar.
" impressed and were advising their
friends here of the rear approach ~ nh-
arrested by the net weather - week
$50 The various iusfae meas changed the
markets strength fnto deTNnstra live
~ aaRnrs< before tA@ session WAS nafs
over. Receipts n, primary markets we-@
,eaaSriEuous}F small. chicago received
III cars sn8 Minneapolis arf Dulufh -
arair<t ~ fzst year fh~ aRgrPsata Al -.
bushels whereas ~ me CORRESPOND -g 5av
a year ago - 1aS - az bushels Segftrr.
ber closed ~ lower ara Lavcemae- &GR.c
lower
fAeht r-a-slots So : roos r.axh demand
started corr higher. g. Soon became
heavy or re co"iinne: fne growing
weather ard in sympathy W. the -
cl.ne in wheat The y'n.sertalntv ~ the
Scve ~rvrent rcooT; restricted trace. Sep
ser1hsT l<ssl t~sst sc.
Oats ruled easv with the other grains
There NAs souae ia22iry sSs oAAA but ~ Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

where they are 10 ee entertained. Noe
only the members Of the Red Cross Society
bat the pa&ie In general - wpms 70
attend Its sessions
Mrs Mary NJ Miller. chairman Of the
Hospitality committee. was present With
two Of the members. Mra NJ. s.. Ballard
and Mrs. Lyman Banks. This committee
Il 10 have charge OF shs iuncheons which
viii be served every day 10 all delegates
and visitors from abroad in the basement
OF the church, and also 80 promote ac-
guA.ntanee and mutual Sod fellowship IN
the convention. The house comRitteo>
with Mrs. Frances Rosch - chairman. Is
10 hun. eus places where the delegates
Will he entertained during their stay AMI
10 conduct the delegates 10 them The
music committee. under the chair-nansh,p
OF Mrs r. w. Emmons. viii provide pa
trios!c musical programmes by some oS the
best local talent Cor all sessions.
Mrs. John b. Allen. chairman q the
committee on transportation, reported that
a rate OF one and one-fiSth fares had been
made for the round trip. hut that all lines
had not been consulted, and she hoped 10
do even better than this. she also an
nounced that excursion rates had been OBJ
tanned Of one-half fare. good for ten days.
20 Victoria and Cohassett Beach Excur-
sions. which viii hs free 10 delegates. haA
been arranged 10 Port Orchard, Snen,Aa.
me Fails and Lake washias1on-
The president appointed a committee on
decoration, with Miss Banks as chairmaA.
She also stated that a circular isstar was
being prepared containing Necessary infovs
nation 70 delegates. and would b seat
out Immediately by the corresponding 800
rotary.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller. chairman at tho
hospitality committee. requests all mem-
beers Of her committee to meet this morn
ing in Christian Science hail at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
FRUIT GOES BY FAST TRAIN.
RAILROADS PREPARE TO HANDLE
THIS SEASONS CROP.
Train for the East Thsrsday-Two
Trains TO Re Run Weekly ts 81.

The midsummer fruit shipping season Is
ciffc and Great Northern will begin hand
ling carloads Of the fresh. juicy product
OF the orchards, consigned 70 the Eastern
markets Special trains will be run at reg
ular intervals on the Northern Pacific.
while q similar service will be inaugurased
by the Great Northern
Washington's rail shipments OF fresh
fruits 10 the East have grown rapidly and
steadily for the past three or four years
Peaches from the wenatchee and Yakima
valleys and from the walla walls country.
plums from Vancouver and from Eastern
Washington and apples from bothSld OF
the mountains and a. far down the Sound
as orcas island. are always In great de-
mand In Montana, while the Chicago and
ST. Paul markets are opened to the Wash
tngton growers for a good part OF the year.
Along the line Of the Great Northern. ami
particularly In the Wenatchee valley. every
station has Its pile of fresh fruit. chiefly
prunss and peaches Pears are beginning
TO come In. but not in any great quantities.
AT Spokane every week are gathered car
loads enough to make two or three trains
OF the luscious and highly seasoned pick
ings from the big orchards OF the Yakima
and Waiia walla tiistrictA
According 10 a circular sent out by the
freight department OF the Northern Pa,
clfic, the first special fruit train will be
gathered together at Spokane and leave
that city for the East Thursday August IS
This will be the beginning OF regular ser.
vice OF special fast fruit trains on the.
Northern Pacific. Two trains will be run
every week. leaving Spokane Thursdays
and Saturdays. The freight department
officials claim that the distance between
Spokane and ST. Paul will be covered in
from ninety TO ninety-five hours.
This is practically what the Northern
Pacific did last year to handle the fresh
fruit shipments TO Eastern terminals.
There has never been any doubt on the
part of fruit men and railroad men that
Washington fruit would ultimately estab-
lish place for itself In the Eastern mar
ket and would to some extent crowd the
California fruits out Of the market on ae-
count Of its superior quality and the short
er time required 20 place the fruit before
the Eastern consumer. While two trains
per week. consisting OF not less than ten
cars each are promised. the circular states
that additional trains will be run as fast
as cars TO the number Of ten are gathered
in Spokane.
On the Great Northern arrangements ara
being made to handle the Wenatchee fruit
so as to place 1T i'm the Eastern markets in
short time and in good condition. The
product OF the Wenatchee district, IL Is
estimated. will be larger this year than
ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

Executive Meeting of Local Society
Arranges Programme,

A busy executive meeting Of the PED
Cross Society was held al the Christian
Science hal yesterday. principally for the
purpose Of making the final arrangements
FOR the Red Cross convention, 70 be held
at Plymouth Congregational church. be-
ginning on next Tuesday. Angus; L. Dee
gates from all parts of the state will he
present. and during their stay in the city
VIII be royalty entertained by the Seattle
society.
Mrs. @. S. Meem, chairman OF the relief
committee. reported two families OF SOL
diers In the First regiment OF Washington
volunteers much In need OF relief. Twenty
dollars was voted for the immediate needs
OF one family. and a committee appointed
TO investigate the request OF the other and
relief promised II the committees report
should be favorable.
Mrs, Hnines, the president Of the society.
read letter from Portland accounting gor
the expenditure OF the 500 sent for the
benefit Of Company 4. Second Washing
ton volunteers. which is composed very
largely OF Seattle men. Nine dozen Turk
ish towels, nine dozen cakes Of toilet soap
and 100 suits Of underciotf1ing were bought
and distributed among the men. Open
the recommendation OF Capt. Ross the &C.
mainfer OF the money was reserved for
the purchase OF such articles az might be
required by the men IN future emeryen-
cies. and the tund amounting 20 AsT 20
placed IN his hands for disbursement.
Mrs. HaiEes also reported the progress
made In the investigation OF reported out
RACES at Camp Merritt. she had inter
viewed Nr e Z. Burweii and Mr.. H. Il
Chadwick. O: the Argus who have recent
ly returned from San Francisco and b~sk
had assured her that the horrors Of the
situation had not been overarswn. In re-
ply 70 a telegram ssnt Col. Wheiey, ask
Ing how many men were al Camp Mer-
ritt. he wired:
"Al Washington troops are comfortable
in barracks About 1880 other troops are
in Camp Merritt"
The Seattle sociely resolved 10 br4ng III
i;s influence 20 bear 20 assist IN rescuing
Washington soldiers from the missriss OF
Camp Merritt.
The meeting then took up the eonven-
zion work. The caairrnen OF the various
committees appointed the day before were
present to Gu,i:iis plans for next weeg
Mrs. 2 a. str0ut. chairman % the re-
cep:.oz and entertainment committee IS
20 have charge Of visiting delegates Two
representatives from this committee are
To meet al trains ard boats with dele
gates on noa I'd. The visitors will ae con-
dtsc;sI 10 the Ealn!er-GraBd hotel ma n
ag.r Harbsu9a having placed a psrior a,
the disposal Of the society during the con-
ventson. There the secretary will enrslI
their names ard addresses and assign them
"a tho homes Of friends o. tbs seciass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Aug. la-Pretty much ali
OF yesterdays loss In values was retrfev-
cd I'm today's stock market before the def
mite news was received from Washington
thai a protocol had been agreed upon be-
tween Secretary Day and NJ Camhon for
the negotiations OF treaty OF peace. But
this news awakened the market into re-
newed activity. after period ~ compare
tive dul.ness and some reaction In prices.
and carried IL 10 the highest point OF the
day, holding IL within a small fraction Of
that point until the close The early
strength IN the market was in spite OF
continued doubt @hatfsr or not the whole
peace movement was endsnxes~d by span
ian qdihb,irs. The weakness I'm Spanish ~
I'm Paris ana London gave some ground
FOR such apprehension Bur a recovery in
the wheat market. with renewed takiDgs
% wheat FOR foreign account. and especial
IL 81. Paurs statement O. earnings for the
first week In August were sufficient to
turn tht. ttde OF sentiment from yest-r-
DAYS bea<.sa disnSslti9n ard to induce
showed an increase in earnings over the
corresponding period Of last yeaT ~ sg3@Si.
or the lavges; early August earnings In The
history Of the Rad. With the exception OF
proachsd. The statement l. significant
s-,stt~afton that tacfe has been sufficient
recovery In the grain movement. SITTER ihe
decline follow aag the abnormal movement
caused by The Latter seal 20 supplement
the large current movement ~ general
merchandise ana bring the earnings back
tN last wear EfE3 iFNFi-
Nssuraly inc oranges ed in tie days
movement Dur,lugton showing
tre,,ie rise 81 - Per cent. ard -, Paul OF
per ccrs. \ cantinuc. large demand Cor
peng,r.'s cas- nlso heipet the morning
r,,oXar,fnt In the afternoons squirt prices
we~,. sustained by ire very heavy demand
sar Atchlson preferred and thrre sss sop~
realizing II the t;rsuEers under cover IL
tNfs ,s,oratrs RUt the close vas strong
ara uretty near the tor a. net gairs Sen-
ga. ~ ~ between ana , points, Lenders
~-sse
s-..~o -, se~.s-s :r~ today. Payments into
tAA xllst-sasurN o. tae seco01S ~ new
hsrlS are large ara the govesrrsef'ts ee~
g,aslts Hitn TIE National banks 40 DOT .a-s
49, n-za 'gs,s s2rsst a. currency 20 NV
YerS l. also q hrK Ell. New YORK sx-
change AZ sonss. ~ the Important dofnfstie
,,.y,t .sys having sst,e1 - d.SS0Gat
f,sts5nexs sa brads vas Sls1i7skt A<l'etY
s3xS, in th.. safiy part ~ tie GaS. o0i tas
aettra,. increased and prices iIis.r1Sr1 II
a.. LATER Ssa..ngs Total s2leS- -. .es@voA