davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-22
Men Only Treated.

Syphilis specially. A cure guaranteed in
every case undertaken when cure is practical
bic and possible Gonorrhoea, gleet and stric-
ture speedily cured with DIR. Records French
remedies. Recent cases permanently cured
within three days. No Cubebs Sandal Wood
Oil nor Copaiba used.
.Spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, night ennis
sions, insomnia, despondency, radically cured.
Records method practiced in the Worlds Hos
pital, Paris.
References: Over 10000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years. Can refer to
patients cured, by permission. Investigate.
=, Offices 907 Seventeenth street. near Champa
Denver Colo.
English, French, German, Polish, Russian, and
Bohemian spoken Consultation and one exam
nation free. Correspondence solicited; strictly
confidential
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-22

DO you grasp the idea?' he contin-
ned. Tho next ono fits into that, and
tho next one into that again, and so on
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-04-22

CONTINUED on Fourth Pagel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

Col. Patty du Clam is at last eliminated
from the French menu.
9 Q 9
The Phoenix is announced TO open UP
large and fiourisbing business in New
Westminster
The dreadful holocaust has also been
playing star engagement In several parts
OF the Pacific coast
Q Q 9
Admiral Lewis is in dire need OF a few
more bat;leships. Insurgent Hart VIII have
20 be placated some more.
Q . 9
II goes without saying that the national
currency convention will not be mobilized
on the justly celebrated Omaha platform.
The citizens of Yves; minister, having duly
explained to each other where they were
when Il broke out, have started 10 rebuild
9 Q {:
The Puget Sound Methodist conference
kindly requests Uncle Sam TO defer turn
ing the other cheek until he has licked
Turkey.
Rough Rider Roosevelt has formally en-
tered the canvass for governor Blu,
they're not jhe same old three RS OF the
81 brand.
. o o
The Methodists have already annexed
Manila 10 Puget Sound. The Nethodists
are In the band wagon % The procession OF
thought.
3 . Q
II Is apparent that Aguinaiao neglected
to notice the we-have-cone-to-sta safu-
tatory with which Dewey opened his sea-
sons engagement AT Manila.
e |. {.
The Bear is back just in time TO partj~f-
pate IN the relief expedition for the unfor-
'urste fusion party certain TO he caught y,
the ice Of the November blizzard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

1t is we'll known that there are cpl
denies Of mania as we'll az OF physical
complaints There seems TO be an cpl
defnic now Of assassination, directed
principally at women in high station
The assassination % the empress OF
Austria IS now known 10 have been pre-
cesiei b. murderous assault upon the
young Queen Wilhelmina. ~ Holland
The life os a sovereign is no more sacred
than that OF any other woman. but ex-
allied station attracts the morbid Inn
pulses ~ fanatics. who, after ali. are
lunaSics upon one subject,
The world is familiar with stories of
the murder ~ kings. and 1t has some
times happened under circumstances
whith fail To evoke any very profound
Coanmiseration. There is no more sin IN
killing a iran than a woman. hut hu-
man nature. perhaps 10 IL credit. re-
CARDS attacks upon women as more r.
Voting No man. whether ile have any
nee<' b. ashamed 10 resent such an at
tack "a ths; made upon the girl queen
e Holland, who has done no wrong 70
anyboiy and who. assuming the crown
NJ her sovereignty. has done no more
than she considered her duty in the sta
t.an 80 which SHE has been called. II
might ba permissible. ana no American
wiu question rs right. Ger 81 people 10
refuse - heai ths knee 80 ruler -
either sex. bat nothing can Justify her
murder THAT she was not murdered
WAS due merely 10 the had aim ~ the
nau who sourh; - b her assassin
The Empress ~ Austria was a perfectly
harmless elderly woman. vino was
place.. uron TIRE throne h. ctrcur,-
stances over whieh she hal practically
ao control bat who vas ~ 70 more
consequence ~ ;he 3y-ssinies Of Austria
than 49, ara3 con. and - far less con-
sequence than ;ee minister * Do Is from
;lne - tiuse selected as ch4ef adviser
n ser husband. r. emperor.
The queen a. Easlari ha> several
times ben the onject q the ASSASSIN $
ballet although her death cou'4 serve
r, p&rpas@ excep; e. CRAFTY d teutal
ana 1lar4efea~ instinct wAleh revr;s
- the saa-s~. z destroying a woman
whose position - s@eh ;hat The wor.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
COURSE OF EVENTS.

Ne hate % lose he young folks: 20 SEE EN-
nrsrchir' oCr
Upon tae unknown future with it, trials
ard It's DOUBT
les sal 10 and their old iseax dr1ftln 70 the
past.
TO feel they've got 20 face the stuAA.orz
facts 81 life AZ LAST.
Bat then. he carr Wear cG~is and knicker
lockers al rs days.
He's obliged 70 follow somewhat: III the or
3trayy WAYS.
- have h.s clotasg =; out b; ard dom,
saou fG1zs AZ fuule.
TIE yoangster - a-growln' Al you've so;
&c give him -oogn
Al when th1s you:hfal us;!os. sort o
stretch 3 ont an finds
TEat = number % traditions 80 If tsrthers
him and oany3s
There ain. 70 use O scoIGin' and s-t!ghten-
in taa scans
Al t-yia' 10 suppress him w3th your well
.utersiei ~ asrr7ss
YOU must simply t~Z1st ire traia r tS1at 70
had IN early youth
- kazp him s.ralgn. an steady il ina rczssf
% right 6n truth.
That - must 30 nss scare FUR ta4s Big
eor56x na rsaIse far gloom.
SFocssr Jonathan - EFoN N ss TcIi IS got
- give A.1. room
-washingtoz Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

An Irpx estsxation VIII Disclose the
Truth.

Waila Walla Union
Since the cessation OF active hosti.iies wiki
Spain. which suddenly ended the opportuni-
ties Of the correspondents OF the yellow
journals % spread their exaggerated, faase
and sensational reports concerning the
movements and conditions Of the army Of
invasion. the yellow hounds have y.rulen,iy
turned their attack upon Gen. Alger. per
sonally and officially. charging !acoulI>e-
;ency ard neglect and indirectly the presi-
dent. III the management of the war. Not
wt,hstanding Secretary Aiger has reluct-
antly made a fair statement % the facts
justifying the war departments manage
rent OF the war il has not been sufficient
TO satisfy his persistent critics. who are
engaged IN creating a public sentiment IN
favorable 10 the administration manage
ment OF the war. with the expectation %
making It the slogan OK the coming political
campaign. A number Of conventions. both
Democratic and Populst have commended
President Mckinlsy's management OF the
war As the president has declared his sal
isfaction with Secretary Algerss conduct OF
his department, II is sufficient reason TO
believa that the Wholesale charges against
the secretary are unfounGed. and thor
ough investigation Will rather rebound to
his honor than detract from deserved fame
The pubic should be chary In receiving as
facts charges made by irresponsible and
IrenaaCious journalists whose desire is td
feed the public on sensations from unwar-
ranted charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
GLORY FOR THE BEARS CREW.

While the officers Of the navy who
have been in Caribbean waters or have
joined in the capture Of the Philippines
are 10 receive honors and promotion,
the officers of the revenue cutter Bear
although engaged In civil duty, should
not be overlooked. II will be rensen-
bered tha; las. December. when the Of
ficers and crew had returned from the
north and had every reason to suppose
that they would winter in the temperate
zone. they were suddenly dispatched on
a hazardous expedition. which must in
evitably detain them in one OF the most
wretched spots for a winters cruise
heard The men could not. being hui
man. see their vessel turned toward the
frozen seas without a pang OF disap-
pointnent, yet they went as readily In
action as il they had been dispatched
10 the most pleasant Of winter resorts.
Arrived In Arctic waters. the relief
expedition set cut upon a journey so
fraught with danger that the attack on
Santiago was q trifling matter COM
pared with 1t. The relief crew Travelled
hundreds Of miles over a terrible coun-
try. carrying euccor TO men who. 1t was
feared. would otherwise die of starva-
ton So modestly has the story Of that
awful trip been told that few people re-
alize what was accomplished.
The discomforts Of the long trip may
be imagined by the experience Of the
ship itself which came so near being a
wreck. The ice pack pinched that pow
erful frame until the iron floor Of the
engine room was raised six inches, and
nothing but the fact that she was a
wooden ship saved her from destruc-
ton.
The Bear with her officers and crew
has fortunately returned in safety,
bringing with her 100 Of the imprisoned
whalers she had rescued, and SO all is
well. They were at times very near
deaths door. and had they per-
ished, the whole world would have
rung with the startling news and the
relief party would have been lionized.
dead or alive
The skill and the courage which made
the expedition success and saved the
lives Of the imprisoned whalers have
robbed the incident OF sensationalism,
but it should not be permitted 10 rob
those who are ernphatically entitled to
recognition and reward from getting a
share OK that glory which has been ac-
corded those whose courage was mani
tested In another form. Peace hath its
victories as we'll as war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

No Reason Why Gold Democrats
ShouId Not join Republicans

Seattle, Sept -. ISss
To the Editor: Under date September
L. Isss. and over she signature Geld DEM
oeras" a very sensible letter appears u
your issue c. the 18th from walch IL ap-
pears that the only thing which stands in
the way If Gold Democrat ard bis kind
becoming Republicans IS the Republican
theory q The tariff. He sasa proceeds %
give the Democrats theory % the tart3.
as follows:
'-Tae TACT is thai we Dsmocrats-I refer
10 the sound money Democrats for the
free silver faction forfeited al right 20 the
name when i, fused with the P1puljsts
and 0thers-<ayur a gradual reduction %
the tariff 10 the loves. point a. which /.
would produce tas necessary revenue. I
wish 70 emphasize thr word gradual.
Our manufactures must surely by this tine
have reached 4 point where they need less
protection. and they can surely survive
with still! less from zine 20 tiEne until he
tariff reaches he srreducibie minimum q
q revenue basis
God Democrat has evidently over
looked or forgotten the principles adopted
by the Republicans at Sheir las. national
convention. WHICH read as [o..oTs: We
demand such an equitable tariff on for
eign imports which come into competition
with American products as VIII not only
furnish adequate revenue for the neccs-
sary expenses OF the government. but ~i0
protect American labor from degradation
20 the wage Jewel of other lands We are
not pledged 10 any particular schedule
The question OF rates is practical aues-
ton. 10 be governed by the conditions q
the time and OF production: the ruling
ard uacompromsing principle Is the pro-
lection ard development Of American Ia
Dor and industry. The country demands
: right set cement. and then Z wants rest"
In the Judgment % the writer, the Re
pubgicans. in announcing the foregoing
principles. recognize that ;he tariff is sub
1ect 20 changes. depending upon the con-
dltions Of the time. and the state Of de-
veIopment % the production. There can
be no doubt but that the tariff can be
gradually lowered upon those products
which come into competition with those
OF our own. just as soon 3 We can with
oG: protection go into the markets OF the
world and compete anywhere; and at the
same time pay our ~orkme8 a just COM
pensation for their services in production.
| SO interpret the plank IL the Republican
platform above quoted. If | am right.
can Gold Democrat ask more? The re-
mainder of the letter OF Gold Democrat
Is in excellent taste, and his suggestions
are worthy the consideration OF every pa
trfotic citizen. II occurs 20 NE that there
IS nothing standing in the way OF his be-
coming Republican AZ once.
GOLD REpU BLICAN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

ifE1isato-s. The assassin usually under
takes the attempt with a fall conviction
tha. h@ will suffer death himself. but
ne enters upon ii with the same recx-
lessness as mat Ct the man who few
days ago attempted to xiii the ezar of
Russia by blowing Up house IN which
he vas stationed, knowing that be must
Inevitably pertsh IN the attempt. All the
powers u protection are helpless be
fore this form OF mania 1t Is one ~
the incidents of human life The mo-
tive has existed in human nature since
man was created. and 50 far as de-
veicpzraenr has progressed. there is lit
tie hope that a time viii ever come
when mankind will be entirely free
from the diaboiicai streak OF reckless
ness 70 which this form OF crime must
be attributed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

The convention ~ Omaha 70 discus. .he
currency problem may net Be productive
directly of very important results. but the
discussion cannot fan % 30 az interes,
So:ne excellent speakers On both SIDES are
expected 90 take part and the public MI
on1e More have an opportunity 70 compare
me arguments On both s,ies. Judge Craw-
ford - Dallas. Texas. Horace White. o.
S,w YORK; Edward Atkinson ana exseua.
tsr carey. q Wyoming. have already lis
'!rSusheJ themselves ~ admirable
speeches ana papers IN support Of sound
Mercy. art the fra s.ver people could 10:
ask f5r anything better taaa - - rep-a-
ssrse-l " Hezsrs Varu~r. T'owne, Bar,ins
Weaver and Reynolds Free silver IS not
akety 10 = TIE isaG.0s Issue IN re Tex:
ezy-G -a>gn. pa: fae kla5ect VII attract mora
- less attention gutt j. gradually dses cat
2ssys ms SCRUTINY ~ ~ !ateiiigen. pecnle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

The attention os Republicans shoni9
not fail to he directed 10 the import
erase II making q wise selection for ST.
prense court judges The more CIV
iuzed a community tie more Jealous Is
IL IT the character Of its judiciary.
While legal learning In Of great conss-
uuerce, even that is Of secondary I'M
po-tance 10 the need 81 high character
on the part 81 the incumbent IL the
laws are honestly and inseliigcntiy ad-
r1inssterea. society In absolutely safe.
10 matter what convulslons may from
tire to t.nae seem TO threaten It's foan-
cations
The fusion convention selected rs
nominees not 80 much for their capaei-
~ as for The greater convenience with
which an outrageous traffic could he
successfully completed Had the psFr1-
ocra,s stood By the reason given By one
Of their number for insisting uEson one
II the judges being selected from the
might be- treated with respect II was
openly declared that the people ST this
state would never vote for two Pop
list judges The inference was plain
that BY putting one Democrat on the
tickle. the Populist might be pulled
through in spite If his obnoxious affil-
IA hzs
statement knew that the people dreaded
having Popuiist on the bench, IL be-
came manifest. before the close Of the
convention, that the Democrats merely
demanded compensation for having
sacrificed the party name. and that had
the office been any other than that Of
supreme court Judge. similar de-
niand would have been made.
II is true tina, The people fear the
presence OF Populist On the bench OF
the supreme court. Although the Pop
ui.gt nominee Ia respectable man, he
is open 10 the same objection, because
he is a Populist. No man is fitted TO
sit upon the bench who In an extremist
In anything. There are lawyers Of high
reputation in this state who would not
be good judges. They are too technical
In detail or too much Of the advocate.
The Judicial mind Is not essential TO
the making Of a good lawyer. but it is
absolutely necessary 10 the making If
"a good judge.
The Republican party can present
number Of men who have qualified
themselves for the exalted office. in ad-
dition 10 possessing natural qUalifica-
tons. and their personal integrity is
not TO be questioned. From among the
number Of candidates Offering it may be
but the delegates who will be charged
with the duty owe II to the state and 10
the Republican party to permit no con-
siderattons to influence them except
qualification II q mistake should un-
fortunately be made. the Republican
party will undoubtedly suffer in the
future. notwit hstanding the election Of
the nominees. and it might be made TO
feel the consequences Very soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

Secretary Day Is ssnguine that the treaty
@. peace Will be completed within SIX weeks
or two months II ii should be. Il e more
than most people expect TIE situation IN
the Philippines viii call soE the most patient
and ;ac,tai negotiation, especially IN view
OF the growing determination Of Spain %
hold on 10 the 4slan1s- The only way 70
make our demands respected Is 10 place CIR
navy and army IN ssca shape that our
claims may be followed up By force II
necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
Old But Good.

There IA a story which is so old that q Is
very rkely new 10 most people. told atso}I.
Thomas CampbsIl, the author C The famous
poem. beginning:
ON Linden when tho sin was low
All boobies lay the untrodCs7 snovy
And dark * winter was the h0w
% Iser rolling rapidly.
Mr.. Campbell had been visiting in Ger
many. where. on account OF this very poem.
~ had been foted AMI diued ana made much
OF generally. One night no w8e on mis- vav
home from one ~ those entertainments
WHEN. Just as he reached the head OF the
stairs. SOME clumsy Gs-rnan noaienan. BIZ
an awkward move, upset the poe, and sent
him spinning fown tie steYe
Astorslshesl and alarmed. the German
turned around. demanding aln1os. tearfuily.
What have done-what il it9" % be I'm.
nleisats}y answered by voice half way
down the stairs. 1t is /. PR, rolling rap
:dly."-cisve}aud Plain Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

Chicago is preparing TO adopt an entire
IN new form OF government The .n.en-
7ion Is 10 consolidate the city and county
governments In this Il follows the ex-
ample Of New York. which Is al once a
city and a county. Cook county covers a
much larger area than Manhattan. and il
therefore presents some problems which
ald mt exist In the Atlantic metropolis
The chief difficulty Will be In the adjust
rY,ent OF taxes That difficulty may be
overcome by the levy Of i general tax.
much on the English system. where 4 dis
tIncticn is made between rates and taxes.
The tax applies equally 20 all parts Of
London hGt special rates a-e levied in dis
,riot< Tor water ard sewers. Il viii alao
hea nee ssary Ia retain the system % local
improvement districts for stree; work. The
general tendency II THE East IS 10 Pay for
such lu1prot eGnents ca; ~ The general levy.
but tat method IS entirely inapplicahle
where suburban ana urban districts are
contained within me same municipal
boundaries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
Who Are the Sapk~adss
Naila Walla Union.

\ PopuliSt newspaper says that Con-
gresham Lewis protested against the pol
icy Of appointing society sapheads' TO mil
isary positions. How about the appoint
ment 81 Lewis as an Inspector? Are We
10 suppose that William ]. Bryan was an
other society saphead' appointed 10 a
military position There are a number %
society sapheads' who have come on.
with more distinguished fame than id the
Inspector who discovered rotten meat" In
the torrid climate Of the south. Their fame
was won on the fields Of battle. while
lewis obtained his through hs oifactories,
far beyond the range O: ar enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

TIE citizens OF Seattle have responded
very generously TO thu cali for help for New
Westminster. So far. however, the sub
scrlptio1s have been confined 20 very few.
and II viii be necessary for more general
subscription before the homeless are suf.i-
ciently provided for Donations are most
welcome. and, we repeat, they should Be
sent voluntarily TO the committee having
the matter n charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
When state Warrants Went Down

SiFVhaI!f FIIUNIN Z.
The officers o. the Peoples party are
issuing circulars n whi-h they claim credit
fer restoring the par Waite O. state and
county warrants. At no time during he
history " this state have thu state war
rants brought less than par with the ex
ception OF a few months prior % The last
presidential election This was at a time
when threatening Organism and Is to I
and other isslies were considered detri-
mental 20 the interests Of this country.
Shortly after President Mckinley was
elected the prices o. our state warrants
were restored 10 their normal value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

a3y-That -ew boarder is either
married o. WHOEVER
Daughter Why. ua rl-1a. he says he Il
bachelor.
T4auilady-Ton't yo1 believe he IS When
he opens hts p>ekeetscyk 70 pay his hoard
ne always turns hts hack % me.-Barston
TT2VeA@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

The Maine election has resulted n the
return OF Thomas Il. Reel to congress once
more. Nelson Diugiey. Charles a. Boutelie.
elected At one time 4 strong opposition 10
Reed manifested itself. not so much that
there was an objection to Reed as that an
ambitious young politician desired 10 sue
coed TO the place he had held so long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IL.
STALE STORIES HEHAsHED.


Taking it's cue from Col. Lewis. the
fusion press has begun systematic
assault on the national administration
for lis conduct Of the late war. The
charges and the alleged facts en3anate
almsa. wholly from the recent Lewis
speech and have the same unxubstan-
tiai foundation and demagogic lnspiFa-
ton. Summed up, they are that the
administration has been pleased 10 call
4, a Republican war" that the declar-
alton Of war was delayed until Spain
had time to make IL douhIy costly: that
IL cost more 10 transport soldiers than
private citizens; that sniilionaires were
enabled to get rid az their out-of-date
yachts and steamship companies Of
condemned vessels al & uaie cost. that
soldiers from goid-bue states we're sent
10 the front, and soldiers from the sill
yer states had To stay at home: fraud
ulent armor plate. clothing, shoe and
other contracts were let: pest-hoies were
made of military Campo; our heroes
were left TO die at Santiago; and a lot
mere of similar hysteriCal nonsense.
Large part Of these stories bear their
own condemnation. No sensible and
patriotic person Is willing TO believe
that the president of these United
States. known 10 be pure. upright and
loyal man, ever gave u;terancc 10 any
expression saying that this is Re
publican war" The charge is almost
too silly 10 deny.
The Maine was blown up February
IL War was declared April Is. after
enormous effort had been made 10 place
the country In condition Of prepared
ness The battle Of Manila was fought
May ]. Santiago fell July II Peace
was declared I'm August. The dilatori-
ness and ineniciency - the Spanish
movements are historic and 40 reason
exists 10 believe that the American do
lay. If there was any was i'm any way
taken advantage ~ hy Spain. or that
It WAS not isamensel> beneficial n the
United states ON the contrary. Il in
now certain that II was
severai naiilionaires made outright
gifts ~ yachts 20 the government, NJ
repor, or complaint u the inability u
any Of these veez.ls t. perform the