davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-10-06
THE NEcLEcTED WIFE
SHE.


You used to kiss me fon8iy
Whan you crme Lime to tsa,
Hut now you ftad ycur papaf
4 And hardly notice me:
You used 10 saysyou loved me.
Tea praised my eyes and hair,
But now you never tell me
That ! am sweet or fair:
Yes used to take me stroIling
Al dusk beneath the trees.
And often, after di-ner.
Tou held me on your knees;
You used TO he 70 tender.
50 thcrghtful and 20 true.
And you were interested
In all had TO do:
But now you never listen
To what have to say.
The love I had IL only
a memory to-day
HE.
An, foolish girl 'Tis yours.
The love you're signing for
But ths re--kerp s.iii-Im snxtoua
To read abcu; The war.
cleveland Leader-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-10-06

AN indication VI the prosperous
times we are now enjoying is shown
in this fact: Last Monday the sec
ton boss at Goodnight, station be--
tween Canon and Pueblo, went into
Pueblo to get ten men for his section
work After looking all day he sue.
ceeded in finding only one gan who
wanted job
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-10-06
TIE Chicago Record. an independ.

TIE Chicago Record, an independ-
ent newspaper says:
"In the midst of all the worry
about camps and soldiers, President
Mckinley has the satisfaction of
knowing that he has conducted a
grand and successful war, and that
all the so-called mistakes are mere
notes in the sunbeam of achievement
which shall illuminate in future years
glorious page in the worlds his
tory. Every American knows this,
is proud of it. and will get prouder
as time passes"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-10-06
Straight populist.

The straight Populists in conven-
tion in Denver the first part of the
week endorsed Simon Guggenheim for
governor and made the following
nominations:
Lieutenant Governor-Francis Car
ney, of Ouray.
Treasurer George H. Harvey, of
Denver.
Secretary of State Elmer Beck
with, of Boulder.
Auditor George Ash, of Olathe.
Attorney General-E. H. Campbell.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mrs. Emma Client Curtis, Of
Canon City.
Regents of the State University
b. III. Richards, Jos. Wolff and Mrs.
F. A. Lyons
Rev. Ayron Reed was nominated
for congress from the First district.
On the same ticket Guggenheim.
the anti-Teller Silver Republican can.
didate, and Carney. Beckwith, Camp.
bell and Richards Populists on the
fusion ticket are endorsed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-10-06

'fN y e, oi - s.ttN tsr i,=s','
sayx that fer constns'i 'ssn b, has i,',,i,'
DrwittS I. lie Earfs s,,s,r ~. ~ 70
feet They never gripe. FRY them i,.'
stomach and liver troubles.
HUNTER PALMER
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
SPANISH PEACE PARTY
 RAPIDLY GAINING GROIIND
The Fall of Santiago Will Convince tt,e Mos+ Sa,-
 guine of the Hope1essness of the - Struggle.

\ ONDoN July dispatch
 peace seems up Ied the government would welcome
 the United States proptious but tnno ou It ooks though tbe nouou . , Ing TOT something to turn Santiago has f,u
 Ahe ia or santiago will most suueee and will give the the amiice de stn e " 10 the erect that S ended and ..
 ~ 'pneu peace negotiations but cannobe verified
 neu account mas been published spn's ~ w '"nSone merchantmen, losses on ., - ~ e"'s o convince the war advoc '' "e "no commercial are ' 10 peace '"'hs
 rength
 that there favor of oon.,.., ~ epocahs and Carlsts A - ~ s"o mamteso appeared the leading '"oS' bearing the municipal "5oyia v,o,s
 oN's oead naked soldier army ana crying Down and Bonst+ p, w s o hs manifesto have able atent
 ~ " Ao"fa eanaras squadron. Pelavo and 'ah Aususuhe which transfer ooo, Spain - O'''
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
DEADLY MALARIAL FEVER
 RUNS RIOT IN OUR RANKS
Sfafter Is in Position Take the City and it Will Be Crime to Purifier Delay the
 Assault .eeres Y.

Special The w. Hearst R.
 to Pol
 teen and six heavy ov should in dealn
 in run riot our and deadye howe ,ower renfoemnts at least 10000 men Tit to not machine guns by the
 crveras fleet turned landwd on our advanc
 delay They did , hef war was fight with the eartll hand on the field but delay means mot only in of muiude Of helpless innocent inhabitants of Santiago
  has revealed the dah sudden saultw all .t, off when our soldiers outo trenches
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
DASTARDLY DEED OF NEGRO BURGLARS
 AT OXMOOR THIS MORNING

of Louis   this th
 
  detailed Officers Shirley and Gray o M
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
MELEE BETWEEN NEGROES AND
 SOLDIERS AT MIAMI FLORIDA
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch O and body of soldiers belonging to  One injured agins party of Texans descended on watermelon
  with for weeks and may yet result
  arrested and turned to the civil
The age-herald., 1898-07-11

The tha will
  
  0 will  in 
 
   and1  will
  avenueo of escape from Wasons departure the 
 
  need e
 By Asociat Santiago That depart General Tora the spanish forces n ohtso
The age-herald., 1898-07-11


 the terno
 The obegns the day created il questions bearing the the hour You can speculate about that we'll Information received
 
 
 twenyfour in
  when those - "
 G General Shafr moars besides little e "ork " can done by the ton 10 Anxiety shafte following dispatch from shaer reports of the beginning he bardment: July Ad1utnt General Washngon-II Corpsu Enemy 4o'coc
  tomorrow enough to 4Nse (signeD held commander will evaouate be spaeh tonight shows h and tomorrow will as to whether he bonbrment lCorbn nrepled: NN''A"e"' much about it that the firing the more etou business " 'ne "Aee seriou This seems of Santiago will take , a - r'e' WI" 'Ae p"ce to-
The age-herald., 1898-07-11
GEN. T0RAL REFUSES TO SURRENDER;
 SKATER BEGINS THE COMMANDMENT T
The RrmU and NdVu Cooperate in a General Attack on the 6itu Of Santiago bu
 Land and Sea-
When Sampson Ceased Firing It Is Reported That On6 Of His Vessels Was Found
 To B6 Injured.

Dispatch AgeHerad 
  begin D. m. as General Shafe, owing
  When is at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

son. Of Kansas. were one OF the
Americans who had so invested his
money. would he not be equally re-
iuetant? There are some statesmen OF
his order who are always very fndiner-
ent to a loss which is 10 be sustained
by somebody else.
II any considerable portion OF these
bonds IL held in this country. 1t would
De ROBBERY to pursue q political course
which should deprive our people Of their
money. TX the nation at large were to
De benefited by the results OF the war
TO considerably greater extent. the
general good would be the first conssd-
Grafton. and the lesser interest would
nave - suffer. But It is not pretended
that the nation at large would be the
gamer. There are some merchants In
the East who would do larger BUSH
hess IL the war was stopped, but that
is not q reason why those who have in
vested in bonds should lose their money.
Simpson talks as II he would be a
merciiess avenger. He would annihi-
late this debt OF $500. 900. 900 with his
strong right arm. The destruction of
that debt. IL that should be the result
OF our intercession, means simply that
the unfortunate investors would lose
their money. and Spain. the tyrant and
oppressor. being the debtor, would es-
cape payment. We do not say that the
bonds would become valueless in case
OF war. 1t is Simpson Of Kansas who
says so.
Jerry Simpson should read the story
Of the destruction of the Irish bank
notes. AT one period Of the troubles
between England and Ireland it was
related that in rather rural part OF
the country some well-meaning and
Jealous patriots-like Simpson-in their
indignation at wrongs and their hatred
OF the ruler, gathered up all the bank
notes they could get and made bon
fire OF them. They evidently did not
know. any more than Jerry Simpson
seems TO know. that they conferred a
great benefit on the bank. Nothing
would tickle the Spanish government
more than TO have that Indebtedness
wiped out 1t would almost sell Cuba
for that amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
IMMENSE NORTHERN TRAVEL.

The dimensions Of the Klondike move
ment had not before been SO completely
and adequately set forth as in the Post
Intelligencer yesterday morning. The
source Of this information was state
ments from newspapers in many parts
OF the United States. and it was made
clear that the interest in the northern
gold fields is not confined to any
particular section. Names, numbers
and places were given to show the
character and the volume of the great
Klondke trade.
1t Is. of course. not at all possible
to estimate how many people are going.
We know that hundreds have already
gone thus early in the season. and we
have abundant reason to be absolutely
satisfied that the exodus has as yet
scarcely begun. There is now a large
fleet of steamships plying between this
port and Alaska. and 1t is soon to be
heavily augmented The demand for
accommodations already is in excess of
the supply, but there is reason to be-
lieve that this deficiency will soon be
remedied and the steamers viii be able
To handle all who come. AS it is now.
the delays are not protracted. and there
is no trouble in securing berths for
sailings after February l. The effect
Of the advance in fares will not, we
think. be important. II will be OBJ
served that the present schedule is eff
fective in all North Pacific coast points.
including Portland. Vancouver and
Victoria. Persons taking passage at
San Francisco have no advantage in
the matter of fare. but at present pay
the local rate to the Sound i'm addition
To full fare north. and will continue 10
pay IL as long as there is no through
steamship line. Even then there is 10
prospect that the through schedule from
San Francisco TO Skaguay can be lower
than from the sound
The Judgment OF Seattle merchants in
making enormous outlay in purchase of
supplies FOR the northern traffic has al
ready been demonstrated to be entirely
sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

The cit- council not only acted wisely
in deciding to furnish water to the
army post, but in doing so kept good
faith. When it was first proposed to
establish an army post here, and the
representative Of the government asked
IL the city would be willing to supply
water as the only contribution it would
be called upon to make as a municipal
ity. not only the city council but the
entire community said most emphati-
cally 'yes."
Nobody questioned 1t for moment:
public opinion assented without hesita-
ton as too sure a thing to be doubted.
That question was considered so irrevo-
cably settled that nobody ever gave an
other thought to ii. Money and land
Were given generously. Those who gave
no doubt believed they would be bene-
fitted by the general advantage to the
city, but not more than other tax
payers.
There is not a shadow of doubt that
II the government had said it would
establish a military post here If the
council would pass an ordinance giving
free water ii would have been put
through amid the plaudits of the people.
This city cannot take advantage of the
confidence OF the government in its in
tegrity.
The attitude of the two Populist
councilmen can only be explained on
the theory that they now consider it
their duty to vote against everything
proposed by a Republican member.
II this is so. they are unjust to them
selves, and we will do the Peoples
not in harmony with that partys poll
Icy. One of the cardinal principles Of
the Peoples party. one of the virtues
which 1T most tenaciously claims. is
that IL will support any movement for
the good OF the community, no matter
where it originates.
III Tie das w tiit III dS-
Ardle and Navin they never permitted
politics TO enter into a purely general
subject. and much OF the respect in
which they are held by the community
today Is due to the hroad-na.nded and
Impartial manner IN which they treated
every subject brought before the coun-
DO.
partisanship sometimes tempts them
down from that high plane OF citizen
ship,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Simpson of K..aas made what he no
administration wher he Numbered
forth that the rea' reason this country
did not go TO war about Cuba is be-
cause tie holders Of Spanish hon@s to
tile amount of sioo. coo. 600 fear that in
case of war they woIld lose their
money. Well, is not that good rea-
sor? Il there any reason on earth why
Spin. which has borrowed money OF
Americans and Of other nations. should
escape payment 1, would be a very
costly war II the result were a loss at
one stroke OF ssoo oo0eoo.
Simpson Of Kansas has an idea that
this sfo0. coo. 900 worth ~ bonds Is owned
by monster gorgon who spends his
life sitting on casket containing his
treasure and applying screws - the
unfortunate debtor. every turn. of which
brings blood. This picture appeals TO
the ilss gtasti0n and arouSes that senti-
meat IN Kansas which Is bitterly or
rosed-o The payment 81 any debt. The
fact Of the matter ia that those bonds
are not held by hlOatei honaholieTs.
they are placed by brokers: ;ba; IS,
the broker sells them 10 people scat
tered all over the country as an invest
rfent They are held ey people who
have saved "A little money and have
been induced 10 pat 1, in the bonds on
account OF the higher rate O. interest
they pay. Widows with small amounts
boarded seek IN this way 10 provide n
permanent Income. Lsvacies are often
invested in the same WAY. These In
SeStors had nothing 70 60 with Great
ting the debt or imposing any interest
or exac.tng any tax. The debt existed.
ana they accepted the ofer o: the
spanish government TO pay in;eres, and
eventually redeem the bonds In conssd-
Grafton Of these Investors lending a sum
OF money TO the government to paw OF
the debt IL already owed elsewhere.
Why should these people not be un-
willing 20 see all hope Of getting their
money back dissipated. IL Mr.. Sirnp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

but the municipality should adopt the
sasacious methods suggested to it BY
able railroad managers and figure out
for the future.
The space we have to give Is so lin
tied that it must be utilized to the best
purpose. One important object never to
be lost sight OF is that In according
facilities 10 railroad II shall not be
permitted to block another. The Column
bia and Puget Sound crosses all the
tracks between Jackson and Main
streets, laps over two for the distance
Of block and then crosses them all
again This has been an advantage In
giving ii command OF the Ocean dock.
and 1t has been a good thing for the
city. but It will not make it any worse
for the city to be able to give equally
good port accommodations to other
roads.
Every road coming into the city
wants to re oh the wharyes Spurs
are needed The terminal lines between
Yesler avenue and Pike street should be
operated so that one road cannot block
another 1t would not be to the inter
est OF Seattle TO have the entire water
front Ia the power of one railroad, San
Francisco has been seriously crippled
through Just such a mistake. Yet We
have seen how. by the changes Of busi-
ness and the manipulations OF far
sighted and clever managers. an In
dependent road can become the prop
erty OF and part Of one to which It had
seemed to be an assured rival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

New evidence of the inability of the VIC
toria Colonist to state any proposition
correctly s. found I'm recent discussion
In that city about miners licenses for the
Yukon. 1t makes announcement editor
tally that Il VIII be necessary for all per-
sons going 10 Dawson TO procure their
licenses at Victoria or Vancouver. An
Ottawa dispatch 10 the Col0nist says:
In Toronto. Montreal. Victoria and
Vancouver these licenses will be issued
by collectors az customs. In Wtnnineg
Calgary. Edmonton. Prince Albert and
kamloons. by the agent OF the Dominion
lands. Inspectors OF mounted police In
the Yukon as We'll "a gold commissioners
VIII be clothed with authority TO iex1s
these licenses"
There Is an inspector and commissioner
az Dawson The Colonist IS thus convict
e1 o. falsoho0d on its own testimony.
But thai does not surprise anyone who
knows anything about this disrcputable
newspaper. The Colonist charges also
that The Seattle papers have not printed
the new mining regulations given out r,
Ottawa. because they do not want min.
ess - learn that they must take out IL
censes. and for these must come u Brit
ish Columbia cities" TIE Post fnteilg-
gencer lAst Friday printed q summary q.
the new mining regulations A revised
statement Was given Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

TIE merchants Of Seattle should take
some means to protect themselves from
the very probable arrival OF jobsers who
VIII open stores for a few months, and
"nen the rush is over go away. They are
Hos entitled TO be considered merchants.
out VIII come with shoddy goods. Inex-
perienced buyers may be 6eluded into TAX
ing the worthless stuff. and when they ar
I'VE IN Alaska will learn how they have
been imposed upon. Not knowing that the
dealers have been here but week or SO.
they VIII write home denouncing Seattle
merchants"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

some o. the railroad officials who ven
ture estimates OF the number going TO the
Aiondike are employing very conservative
figures. So far as Seattle Is concerned. il
would be better for us TO have only e. 600
tnan leo,eao. The character OF the trip
from Skaguay and Dyea makes travelling
slow In the winter. 1t would be better to
nave that number get through comfort
aniy. This years output will only serve
to bring greater numbers next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
STATE PRESS.

Olympian; Vow IS the accepted time for
the people ~ Olympia 10 en9eavor 20 Sc
cure from the Northern Pacific railway a
train service that Will afford better facii-
tiles for mall and travel An aggressive
effort along this line. now that a breaking
IN 81 established train schedules is 10 make
place. would 10 Doubt be successful.
Spokane Chronicle: There never has
been. there never VIII be, time when all
honest work!ngnaen will b. found IN a
single party: but one simple rule. well
taught. will apply TO all workers and do
more 10 solve the labor problem than thr-
teen volumes of resolutions bound IN mo-
rocco. 1t IS rhls: Vote against every
man who IL a rascal or who is not a sincere
friend OF IA Der. no matter on what ticket
bis name stands"
Port Town ssu5 Leader: TIE country Is
watching wtth Interss, the action OF the
senate on the Hawaiian treaty. HAWAII
has offered herself 20 this country and we
must either accept the Islanders or leave
them alone. TIE United States car no
longer play the doc -in-tne- n1srsger policy.
1. we DO not want Hawaii. and &c rot take
her now. sire viii ersr herself 10 soma 9TH
er power. which Will take her. and thus
gain an advantage ever Us ~ the CON-
nercs OF tAe Paeiae which We can never
REGAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

The Fofnl.ssS ef Oregon are greatly
troubled over the question OF fusion for
the coming June election. They have liz
tie 10 common With the Democracy or the
free silver Republicans. and they are dis
posed 10 consent TO union only on terms
have fused on the state or congressional
tickets. AID In ,sss they agreed 10 Conn
bination ticket containing two Popuissss.
che pe.nccrst and one silver Republican.
the understanding being tina, TIE elect
ors were TO vote for Bryan and Watson.
Many Pornisss leaders have openly de-
c.sred against fusion on any terms. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Two shsil be born. the whole wide world
apart.
And speak In different t1agues ard have
no thought
Each for each others being and no heed !:
And these TO unknown s#as and un-
known lands
Shall cross. escaping wreck. defying
And all snconsctously shape every act
Ana bend each wandering step to this
one end
That one day QUE Of darkness they shah
meet
And rad ufe's meaning in each others
eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

the state central committee has Just de-
cided TO leave the matter TO the various
county conventions. with a request to
instruct their delegates 10 the state con-
sention on that point The outlook Is ,ha:
the Populisss viii fuse with the Demo
Gratis only on conditions as humiliatsng as
those OF 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News
The 6ra2ght horse has q good strong
pull.
TIE dumb waiter can not be r.~operlv
classed ~ feminine gender.
Fortune usually has gloves on when she
knocks at mans door.
The only license = man has to strife a
woman b his marriage license
Practice makes peYfect-And IL often
piano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Gen. Fltzhugh Lee stands out as one OF
the abiest and best representatives this
country has ever had. 1t is forgotten what
political party he belongs TO. We remem-
Der only that he comes from Southern
state. and reflects honor upon a section
which has at all times furnished the
nation with brave soldiers and able states
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

Seattle is again at the head OF the list
Tor percentage OF gain in the weeks bank
eiearances. 1t shows up with Isl per cent,
and Tacoma follows with 100 per cent.
Portland does very well. too, having IL
per cent. to its credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-1ntelltgenceP hereby
guarantees Its advertisers . bona
ade paid circulation, Daily. Weekly
and sunday. double that OF amy
other newspaper published In the
state of Washington. AdvertistnS
contracts Will BIC made subject {"
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22

The Third ward has opened the poli,,cal
oali oy calling meeting of the Republi-
can electors for tonight. The first work
TO be done Is TO remind voters OF the neces-
sity OF registering early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
OFFICES:

Seattle. Second avenue and Cherry street.
New York rooms H. H. Is Tribune bldg
Chicago, 5l7 Chamber os Commsree
Tacoma i213 Pacific avenue.
The times., 1898-09-02

At the marriage in Baltimore Wednes-
day of Miss Cleary and Mr.. II. w. Wat
kins, of that city, Miss NJ. Louise VIM
satt, of Washington, was one of the at
tendant maids, each of whom was gown
ed in yellow, with Gainsborough hats of
the same lovely color.
The times., 1898-09-02
SAILORS BURN THEIR SHIP.
A Serious Charge Made Against
American Scamen.

n serious tfhrSf NnGe Against
American Scomen.
Vancouver, 3. C. Sept. Yokohama
newspapers say very grave charge has
been made against six American sailors
of the American ship Barring Brothers.
They refused TO do duty and attempted
mutiny on the high seas They were
brought to Yokohama in irons.
J. Carmelish and j. Julie, both of New
York, were sent to prison for four
months The other four refused to re-
turn to their ship, but were carried
on board on August Il
That night, it is asserted they set the
ship on fire, and as no appliances were
at hand to put out the flames, the ship
was entirely consumed. Her full cargo,
destined for Messrs. De la Camp & Co,
Of New York, consisting of 1900 tons of
curios was destroyed.
aston, Me, in 1877. She was of wood.
copper bottomed, owned by E. E. O'Brien,
of Thomaston, and valued at $3.50, 900. The
ship was not insured for a dollar.
The imprisoned Americans say that ev-
cry one would revolt against the treat
ment of the second mate, a foreigner,
who openly declared that for a trivial
offense he would fix them when he got
them on the high seas.