davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
WANTED-DOARD WITH ROOMS.

LADY desires room and board near Denny
school references. A Il. care post-intei-
ligenccr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
FOR SALE-TIMBE.R LAND.

81 co0-1ee ACRES: cruisers estimate. eight
million feet: two-thirds cedar; on river
bank. If you want bargains in small or
large timber tracts call on or write \ l..
Parker & Co. 423 New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
Evelo. aENr .NrEp~a ALE.

" ~ -F@~ii ,rn f.V Ne7ng German as
porter ar AaN line - Nsrk viii ga sr,--
~hHrr iY eitN ot tsnnfVv address y a.
care po>t-iUtsg} eeNcvf
N tEl1-.tosi te8 5v gva,ess e4efs 81
rt3die asa. attaly A1f sohrr- .,.st ~
"aarfF2 Address " e. -8rr I'cs g,.sli..
Eeet~f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

WASTED~-To rent furnished room in busl-
ness part OF city as office - receive mail
and few callers. three hours each day
address. full particulars. Il So care Post
Inteiiigencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

foR RENT-Two elegant rooms, with
board. Tor four gentlemen: near in: beau
tifnl home. With telephone. electric lights
bath, steam heat; no children. references
IL. care Post-Intelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
FOR EXCUA.GE-RE..L ESTATE.

FOR EXCHANG E~For Seattle real es-
tate. one-hGlf interest in one OF the very
hes. business houses in the city. The re-
naming partner has made over $50 go IN
this same house; sickness. cause FeazeH
& Allen. 81 H!nckley block
WE HAVE, today five good houses and 1o,s
ali clear. IN Los Angeles Cal. also f9o
good houses and lots in Pasadena in ex-
change for good property in Seattle
Glass & ouinlan New York block Also
frlilt ranches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

MASQrERsDE COSTUMES
"a Ht r assssy, ila.3i 81 costumes Tor rent
Frs3stc furnished fCr a.. cSas..sss;,s &c.,.
L.asGeu. 44ss Secan4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26
a DREAM.

Leading men in the English
government have been seriously
discussing the proposition to ten
der to the United States the use
of an English feet in case of war
between this country and Spain.
1t is not probable that such a
tender will actually be made and
our government would hardly ac-
cept it if made. However, that
such a thing should be seriously
talked of by members of the
English parliament is significant,
and will no doubt make for peace.
1t is notice served on the powers
of the world that the English
speaking people feel a kinship;
that the antagonisms engendered
century ago are gradually sub
siding and that the two mightiest
nations are being irresistibly
drawn together. There is
grandeur beyond expression in
the thought of a close alliance
between the United States and
Great Britain based uponfeelings
of kindredship, civilization and
Christianity. Combined, these
powers could defy the world in
war and compel universal peace.
By the establishment of a tribunal
to adjust their own differences,
they would soon become the
arbiters of the world; and with
such a power behind it, inter
national law could be made as
binding on the nations as local
statute is on the individual.
Christ came to proclaim peace on
earth and good will towards men;
the United States and England
have it now in their power to
fulfill in great measure His dis
oensation without striking blow.
England extends friendly hand
across the Atlantic. Will America ,
grasp it? Not for the purpose of
accepting aid in the present
emergency. We need no help to
,ope with Spain or any other
lation. But we are peaceful
md Christian people. We are of
he same civilization, the same
ongue, the same blood as the
ulers of the British Isles. In the
anne of peace, civilization and
may we not unite
With them for the common good
f all mankind?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION FREE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

We know q no review published. IN thn
country or In Europe. which combines 80 sueoSGs-
iuiy - :ho AMERICAN MONTHLY the alertneRa.
umeIineSs and energy d Journalism with ne
knowledge and Wsll-chossH English q tke puTS;V
literary periodical The cEftosk.
Iron County register., 1898-12-08
Carnegie on the War Path.

The time was when Andrew Carne-
gle stood high in the confidence of the
leaders of the Republican party. He
was an ultraprotectionist, and his con-
tributions to the campaign fund of his
party were frequent and liberal. His
party, in turn, gave him fat contracts
for armor plate and other products of
mis- great iron and steel works. In
fact Mr.. Carnegie was an ideal repub-
lican, whether he was 'my lord" in
his castle IN the mountains of Scotland,
or scaling down the pay roll of his ex-
tensive industries in Pennsylvania.
There was nothing too good for the
Hon. Andrew Carnegie. Only great
and good republican like Mr.. Carnegie
could found libraries and build hospit-
ais. The likes of Mr.. Carnegie could
be found only in the grand old repub-
lican party, for that was the natural
home of such perfect manhood and
lofty patflOtlSm.
But it is not the Hon. Andrew Car
negie now. 1t is "Andy Carnegie, the
old iroumonger. He says the Dingley
tariff is an economic humbug, and, the
annexation of Spanish islands a crime
against the nation. But he does not
stop at that. He says if the United
States extends its jurisdiction over the
Spanish or any other islands he will
see to it that free trade exists between
them and between them and the United
States proper, and if need be he will
go to the supreme court of the United
States for a mandate compelling it..
Mr.. Carnegie holds that wherever the
stars and stripes has sway he shall de-
mand the right to take his products
there free of all tariffs. He says it is
his constitutional right to do so. and if
President Mckinley attempts to stop
him there will be trouble for the gen.
tleman in the White house. He hopes
the president will s'become once again
the constitutional ruler" and give over
the insane notion that ''my foreign
policy" is bigger than the constitution.
The sold ironmonger" is determined
to make Mckinley stick to the consti-
tuition or break up the republican
party. Good luck to you, Mr.. Carne-
oie.-K. c. Times.
Iron County register., 1898-12-08
A Perllous Experiment.

Legal questions connected with the
government of the new territories are
plentiful as blackberries, but not so
important or far-reaching as the politi-
cal questions sure to arise.
First of these is that which seems to
involve the surrender OF the American
doctrine of government only by consent
of the governed. The principle that
taxation and representation imply the
one the other was dearly bought by
the men of the Revolution, and it has
been accepted as one unquestioued and
unquestionable doctrine upon which
freedom must rest. But unquestiona-
BILE as it is there are grave doubts of
its practicabilitv in the case of the
Philippines and perhaps of the Porto
Ricans.
The situation is full of danger. Rep
resentative government was the great
discovery which enabled the Teutonic
nations to work out the political prob
lens which baffied the wit of Athenian
and Roman.
We are about to take backward
step. We propose to govern and tax
the Philippines without their consent
and without allowing them representa-
tives in Congress. And SO far as is
known nobody contemplates statehood
for them even as a remote possibility.
The situation thus forced upon us by
greed and callow enthusiasm is big
with difficulty and danger.-St. Loass
Post Dispatch.
Iron County register., 1898-12-08
IRONTON, MO. THURSDAY. DECEMBER g. 1898.

that night, and the other one OF them
and yet, gentle and credulous reader,
by o'clock we had the complete story
of the chase by the grapevine tele-
graph, and by bedtime we knew where
the missing dog was. The two men
who followed the hounds reached
Spring Creek, seven miles distant.
after the chase had disappeared; but a
hounds and she said the deer had fol-
lowed the water for half mile and
took back north on the next ridge, and
her little boy said there were four
hounds and man from up the hollow
'.shoot" at it, and he ''reckoned" he
hit it. The chase came back on the
ridge east of our camp, for three days
afterward | myself met the log bauler
who saw the whole outfit, and who
told one Of the saw mill men of it at
the time, and who in turn fetched the
news to our camp that evening of the
hunt at about o'clock. (He was get
ting into camp about fapjack time,
my frieud.) We therefore knew the
chase had transferred itself to Black
River, which is about ten miles from
Spring Creek, and that the deer would
lose the hounds at the river, and the
hounds would be back by bedtime; we
of course blowing the horn at intervals
after dark as guide to them. But
directly along came man with a new
complication. A Teller had been a.
comm from L'ville on his way to
town five miles west of our camp, and
had passed hound just this side of
and going toward L'ville. Now, there
fore, when by 9 o'clock three dogs
were in, their owner was able to an
nounce upon the arrival of the last
mentioned telegram that Mute had
gone to certain house at L'ville, and
that from there, not finding his mas
ter, he would go to Jake Sutton's at S.,
which is another settlement back on
Spring Creek, and that Jake would
fetch him on to camp in the morning.
And sure enough Jake Sutton came
riding into camp next morning in
time for breakfast with Mute at his
heels. From the place where the dogs
had jumped the deer to the river
where they lost it, and back thence to
camp, the distance traversed by three
of the dogs at rough estimate and
not counting circles, of which there
were doubtless many, was something
like thirty miles. Mute trip to L'ville
and thence to Sutton's made his trip
about forty five miles.
And yet some men folks think they
are better than dogs.
GFORGE KENNEDY
Iron County register., 1898-12-08

Active solicitors wanted everywhere
for The Story of the Philippines" by
Murat Halstead, commissioned by the
Government as Official Historian to the
War Department. The book was writ
ten in army camps 'at San Francisco.
on the Pacific with General Merritt. in
the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong
Kong, in the American trenches at
Manila, in the insurgent camps with
Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia
with Dewey, and in the roar of battle
at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for
agents. Brimful of original pictures
taken by government photographers on
the spot. Large book. Low prices.
Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit free Address, F. T. Barber,
Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago.
Iron County register., 1898-12-08

OF unusual interest to every reader
of this paper is the advertisement else
where in this issue of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, unquestionably one of
the greatest American newspapers.
That peerless paper can now be had by
mail, every day, including the big
Sunday issue, for only six dollars per
year, and, at that price, it is certainly
within the reach of all who desire to
read ANY daily paper. The Weekly
Globe Democrat is issued in sewi-weekly
sections of eight pages each, making it
practically LARGE SEMI-WEEKLY,
and almost equal to the average daily,
at ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. This issue
is just THE THING for the farmer,
merchant or professional man who has
not the time TO read daily paper, but
wishes to keep promptly and thorough
ly posted. 1t is made UP with especial
reference to the wants of every mem
Der of the family, not only giving ALL
THE NEWS, but also a great variety
of interesting and instructive reading
matter of all kinds. Write for free
sample copies to Globe Printing Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register., 1898-12-08
IN DEFENSE OF THE PEOPLE.
WAYS AND nEANS.


craft. s S the DsR
ba s g o nno1 Ss 0 @ @ and desire issue
IN & ssus for @ P
ga fair hearing before
employ of ability take depotons and
the M money & and when thus hi
ing fully present jury
prodting
the head of which is M
pea0y Te M fG the the the
head which is Il Hanna working through
money The
other furnishing the
If we combat the at work the necessary money must
lights and that Of the ar to anu whose
collected
@ @ % S one s i e paid % ont eeees ] @ @ aad @ s % h COMMITTEES ] % IN
1 - e @ M hs or we n pp Mr. W H
The plan adopted and the committee is subsc
Subscribing the Of
per Subscribing
@ n
e ] d % m b b @ a I @ @ H. hn l and s 50 On hhs number & q
an all ending the first day Where @ one @ and able
creased amount the subscriber willing to make Where able
his dollar per month will be expected to get
pie whose rights interests be protected
the committee
condition will
scrpons will
sub
the details
which
what the impending
month viii
of
countless millions
selfish
privileges
the tenany
religion!
ding into manhood all alike through existing threatened the
victims rapacty!
soed
Harvey,
Manager, Building,
JONES,
Chairman
J.s STONE
Ex-Governor Missouri.
P.
of illinois,
ALLEN,
Nebraska.
Senator from Colorado
Iron County register., 1898-12-08
A Cure for Heartburn.

That burning sensation in the stom-
ach, the pains and suffering which
experienced for five long years, brought
on by continued constipation and bill
iousness, are almost indescribable. |
tried every known remedy without ef-
feet. Finally | tried Ramon's Liver
Pills & Tonic Pellets, following the
directions carefully. After taking a
few doses I began to improve. / have
nat used more than three boxes and
feel as we'll as ever felt. My restora-
tion to perfect health | attribute solely
to the use of Ramon's Liver Pills &
Tonic Pellets, and only wish | could
persuade others to do as I did and be
ed.-Logan M. Nails. Amsterdam,
Va. For sale by Geo. G. Jacobs,
Druggist.
Iron County register., 1898-12-08

A Princess, a Duchess, a Countess
and the daughter of a reigning Prince
were among the professional and un-
professional thieves arrested in Paris
during the past year-another indica-
tion of how .sblood will tell'
Iron County register., 1898-12-08

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. Sold by Geo. c. Jacobs, Drug
gist.
Iron County register., 1898-12-08
A Strong Fertilization.

Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutte cure for sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly=Wheel of Life "
DIR. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the ny-wheel oflife. | shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
broughtthem to my notice. ! feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
!. Fairleigh. Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Iron County register., 1898-12-08
DRINK SODA WATER, SETTER WATER

other Mineral Waters such Carlasbader Aponaris
Etc? Call for Markert's it is manufactured from pure
No surface water used and the soda is favored
from the pure juice of California fruit therefore
the natural flavor of the fruit For sale by H. N Baird
Arcadia; and John Blemel and Geo. Schultz, Ironton.
Iron County register., 1898-12-08

The dangers arising from the of impure water have
never been exaggerated 1t has been said by very emil
nent Physician that gets cholera unless he
drinks it. The thing may be said with almost equal
truth in regard Typhoid fever Malaria and Zymotc
diseases generally Therefore you should be careful what
you drink Did you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-07
WANT TO BUY THE GAs-woRKs.
Newly-Chartered Company Wishes
to submit n Bid.

For three weeks or more the repre-
sentatives of a syndicate chartered by
the last Legislature under the name Of
the Richmond Gas Company, and COM
posed largely of northern men, have been
industriously working among the mem
bers of the City Council with a view to
enlisting their sympathies on behalf of a
resolution shortly TO be introduced. look
ing TO the sale of the gas-wOrks.
Copies of a resolution that will be in
PRODUCED have been circulated. This pro-
vides that any person or company may
be permitted to submit bids for the lease
or purchase of the City Gas Works before
April Both; and, further, that all bids shall
be accompanied by certified check for
$4,000, or bonds to that amount
The circular bears no date or signature,
and has been distributed among the cOun-
cilmen by hand. 1t will come up for
the first time i'm the Board of Aldermen
at their next meeting, and will probably
lead TO a very lively debate along the
familiar lines, for the suggestion has been
made several times before in the Coun-
Gil, and has invariably been voted down
by a large majority.
A very strong effort will be made to
defeat the resolution, though it is said
that the syndicate is prepared TO offer
a good round sum for the works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-07
WILL BE READY IN TINE.
Work Delayed On the Home for In
CurabIes Foundation

The laying Of the cornerstone Of the
Virginia Home for Incurables will take
place next Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock in spite Of the untoward circum
stances which at one time threatened to
defeat the purpose Of the Lady Board Of
Managers. At a meeting held yesterday
Contractor Hunt stated that it would be
impossible for him to get the prepare
tions complete i'm time, as the recent
rain-storm had delayed his men for two
days. 1t was at first decided to post
pone the event for one week, but later
on Mr.. Hunt promised to put on an extra
force of men and make all possible speed
in order to have things ready for the
ceremony to take place as previously an
nOunced in the Dispatch.
1T is expected that the new building
will be ready for occupancy about the
middle of September, and the institution
will then be moved from its present UNI
satisfactory location. Every one con-
nected with the home is enthusiastic over
the prospect Of moving, and some are
even sangune enough TO believe that they
Will occupy the new quarters early in
August.
The Board Of Aldermen and Common
Council have been invited 20 attend the
cornerstone laying, and the members
will be called TO meet at the City Hall
in time TO so TO the new site in a body
for the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-07
MUCH DISAPPOINTED
coxcREss DIsGUsTED AT NON
APPEARANCE OF MESSAGE.
OPPOSITION TO ARMY BILL.
n A. Regarded as Inimicai to the
national Gunrd-Sundry Civil Dill
Practically Compicted--Mobiie war
Amendment.
Amendment

WASHINGTON, April 6.--After wait
inc maternity in the galleries and corri-
doris OF the House for hours. many OF
them from S o'clock this morning until
shortly before o'clock this afternoon,
the thousands who had come TO hear the
! Presidents Cuban message turned away,
weary and Disguised at the delay. Never
I was there such disappointment at the
Capitol The members felt 1t even more
keenly than the spectators. and for two
hours afterward they stood about the
iobbies discussing tBt latest phase of
the situation The news Of the pro-
posed armistice, which came on the heels
of the announcement that General Lee
had cabled 70 delay, received quite as
much attention as the request Of General
Lee.
The debate in progress in the House
over the army reorganization bill at
tracted little or no attention. 1t was
completely overshadowed 10y the more
absorbing question. Considerable oppo-
sition to the bill developed on the ground
that its provision for an extension of
the regular army III ilIle Oh war 10 lVf,-
600 men would be inimica to the National
Guard as the volunteer force upon which
the country had heretofore relied i'm
time of stress. There will be a strong
effort to recommit the bill tomorrow.
At o'clock the House adjourned.
SENATE EXCITED.
When the Senate convened to-day, in
tense expectancy, amounting to excite
ment prevailed both on the floor and in
the galleries. The Presidents message
had been positively promised, and its
coming was awaited with genuine
anxiety.
Ten minutes after the Senate met. con-
sideration Of the sundry civil bill was re-
sumed, and with the exception Of eight
minutes, consumed by an executive ses-
sion in which Senator Davis announced
that no message would be sent in to-day
almost the entire session was consumed
by the appropriation bill. 1t was prac-
ucally completed when laid aside for the
day.
An amendment which was practically |
a war measure, was proposed by Mr.. |
Pettus, of Alabama. 1t provided an APP !
preparation Of 100000, to be Immediately |
available Tor the Improvement of Mobile |
bay. in order that warships and their |
barges might reach the wharves Of !
Mobile 10 obtain coal and supplies. Mr.. |
Pettus and Mr.. Morgan made an appeal !
for the adoption of this amendment, as |
4 measure really necessary, as matter |
IF national defence The amendment was
not acted on.
At o'clock the Senate adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-07
WAR. AND TOBACCO TRADE.
Large Shipments from Richmond 10
Iabana VIII Cense

An event of much interest to the tobac-
CO manufacturers of Richmond will be the
opening on the 18th Of this month of tho
bids for contracts to furnish the Navy
Department of the United States with
$4,000 pounds Of tobacco. Nearly all of
the large manufacturers Of Richmond
will make bids. This contract amounts
TO n large item. The tobacco called for
by it is of very good quality, and brings
into Richmond perhaps more government
money than any other one or two com
modities on the Richmond market.
\ matter which is just now interesting
the minds of the trade is attributable TO
the war scare. II is not generally known
that Richmond ships North each month
something like 10000 pounds TO go by the
way of New York TO Habana and other
parts Of Cuba. A well-knOwn tobacco
manufacturer said yesterday 10 a re-
porter for the Dispatch that his house had
not long ago filled a very large order for
plug tobacco TO go to Cuban towns. OF
course. If war comes, all commercial rela-
Tons between Spain and the United States
VIII be closed and Richmond will come
in perhaps. as the largest sufferer. True
the grade of tobacco which is thus dis
posed Of is not very good but, all i'm all
II " good Item. 1t affords a market for
the product that would not be cordially
accepted at home Ii is also true that
while Spain could find another market
where she would be able TO purchase the
weed, another prominent tobacconist said
last evening that II was doubtful IL an
other market for selling the Richmond
production could be readily found.