davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
ECZEMA ON HANDS
Water Would Ooze Out ard Drop on
the Floor. Doctor CoulG Not Relieve.
FirstAppication CuTiCURA Stopped
itching and was Enabled TO Sleep.
Cured in One Month.

had eczema on my hands 80 bad that when
shut them, tie matter would ooze out and drop
on the 1oos. ny hands were full OF water bis
tiers. | WAS under the care OF doctor Tor
month, but he did mo no good. was advised
10 Try CUTIcURA remedies, and /, was wonderful
wha; effect they had. The trst application
stopped that dreadfiL itching. slept at once,
and was curei ia Jour trseks.
MA. COsGRIFF. EneFado, y. ID.
CrrIcuEA RzsoLyrsr pgritss the blood and eircr-
LAT ng rai.s Of HONOR Gskxs ard thu, fen"'ss tDo
c1is- Wae bAths with Cufict IA s"Af snh fsnue
sn.intnes Wnh rrfcrEA (oinfipent. gfessst 81 enoa
heat aka cleanse ts skiG ant SEA OF cENss h
sc.les alsy itching. burning and inrsiAr suoe. sha
~. soo,h. And h,sl m, mo-; ,auudry. G.lfing hu
ofths .sin scalp, and 1soOd win ICES Oh aAi' Sen
all ese fails.
SOLD throug bout the world. rorrzE d. AID c, Cosr.'
soie Props. bos.on. How 10 Cure All huHior' ffes'
barry HIlnGR3 f'ss csn:eu "a s sals."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
at the Dispatch Printing House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

jy Pr. WI5Gt. warm)
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
NiIitAr.sm IN the Mines.

Instead OF beating the futile
drum for Dewev-who is a Re-
publican-whY don't the New
York World and .Tonynai, in the
service OF Democracy, tell the story
OF Idaho1 and Of MilItarism in the
Coeur d'Allene1 They know the
history oi this Mckinley. ordered
crime. The miners we're getting
So. SO per day as wage. The Stan
dari Oilers bought the mines, as
they've bought scores of other en-
terprises, and at one slash "cut"
wages to So SO a day. Then came
the strike;--that was months ago.
Instantly the Governor--the ras-
cality was planned and plotted in
advance-asked TOR troops. In
stantly Mckinley granted them.
The mining district was declared
under martial law; the troops (col-
ored) marched in and took posses
sion like so many sable conquer
ors. Several hundred miners were
seized and thrown into a stockade.
Their offense was Labor UnIonism.
They were refused trial. They
were beaten. bayoneied and shot.
Some died, some went insane, some
fell beneath the tooth of disease. all
suffered. Their wives and sisters
were denied access to husband
and brothers.; and were insulted. as
saulted and often arrested by the
black minions of Militarism, who
had been commissioned bY Nc
Kinley to those lawless ends. And
it still goes bloodily on! except
with the one change, that white
troops have had substitution foI
the blacks first put IN power
Why don't they print the story oi
these Idaho outrages1 Is it be-
cause they fear Standard Oil
Tell US the story OF bayonet rule
IN the Rockiesl Fell US tale oi
the miners Of Idaho, with the Nc
Kinley- Military heel on their help
less necksl
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
Try, d. G.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER q. 1899

papers which are most shocked
now at any criticism OF our wise
and beloved President, then led the
pack and yelped the loudest. Yet
Mr.. Cleveland was just as much
entitled to immunity as Mr.. Nc
Kinlel' is. He was simply trying
to do justice in a group Of Pacific
islands, and to preserve our coun-
try from undesirable acquisitions;
and if he did not escape unsparing
criticism. can a President hope to
who is making US, as that good Re-
publican, Senator Hoar, saws he is,
the laughing stock of Europe by
his policy In a group OF Pacific
islands, and who has thrown upon
our hands what his own Secretary
OF the Navv confesses to be can
elephant"
President Mckinley might ask
for exemption from opposition il
he had taken the ready and obvI-
Gus way to secure the national en-
dorsement for his policy. If he
had referred the whole matter to
Congress, az he promised to, then
indeed he might say that he was
executing the popular will. But
he has sedulously refrained from
consulting Congress. He has left
it for England to show us the true
way OF finding out the peoples
mind. An English Cabinet does
not dare 60 to war, or spend $780,
ooo, 900 for military purposes, with
out asking permission from the
House OF Commons. Ii promptly
summons Parliament. But the
President Of the United States plays
the game solitaire. He is waging
a war, blockading coasts, interier.
ing with foreign trade. without so
much as once asking the peoples
representatives for vote of either
money or confidence. To say
word against this is our new Amer
ican crime Of lese-maI and
constructive treason. But we take
comfort in the old saw that treason
successful is no longer treason.
So many tongues are loosed the
country over against the doctrine,
which would be monstrous if it
were not ridiculous, that we must
support the President, right or
wrong, that the TRAITORS" bid fair
soon to be in the majority, and
then. we know, it will be the other
fellows who are the traitors. A
traitorous majority is unthinkable.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

number OF children was applied in June.
1898, at the instance OF the Alliance
Rationale, by the city OF Lyons, Il has
been adopted. very timidlV at first. aud
then little more broadly, by the Min.
ister of Finance. But il would be easy,
and even necessary, to go considerably
further in this erection.
To accomplish this reduction without
the treasury losing anything, it is only
necessary to charge the less prolific
families with one fifth additional tax.
The demographIc condition Of France
is, IN fact, so depIorable that families Of
more than three children form only one
sixth part Of the whole number, or are
2,I27, ,2Io out of I7,I77,o73i hence, in
order to clear iully from liability for
taxes these two million families, it is
enough to charge the other ten million
families with supplementary taxes Oi
twenty Der cent.-a thing thatis entirely
practicable.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
one Tariff Born Trust.

The Industrial Commission in
Washington has opened its ears to
the praises Of the protective tariff
in the matter Of the Tin Plate
Trust.
"But Tor the tariff" testified one
OF the Trust officers. eve could
never have organized"
Here is a confession that is briei
and to the point. The Tin Plate
Trust, built on freeze out basis -
a Trust that doubled its output and
prices and cut wages to Hotten-
tot figure-was created by the Me-
Kinley tariff.
Under the protection oil this high
tariff the Trust, carefully locking
the doors against foreign intrusion,
proceeded to whet his knife and to
cut the throats of all purchasers
and consumers.
In England to dav manufactures
oil tin can be bought for very
nearly one half the American
price. Havemeyer was not lar
wrong when he called the McKin-
ley tariff the mother OF trusts. "
The Tin Plate monopolists have
openly confessed the truth OF the
aphorism in their particular case.
Under the workings OF this Trust
the time may vet come when only
miIlionaIres can carry dinner pals,
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

The Republican press OF the coun-
try generally has condemned 4,
the consensus Of opinion, even
among Republican editors, being
that the letter, il written by Bryan,
is creditable to him rather than
otherwise, and they assert that 1t
will make him friends instead OF
causing him to lose them, and that
altogether the impression created
by the letter is favorable to the
writer. But Mr.. Morton is one Of
those men who would rather be
conspicuous before the public gaze
as a bnffoon than not to be known
at all, and to his uncomfortable
desire Tor notoriety alone can be
attributed his obtrusion upon the
public gaze in this matter.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

THE United States has been a
world power through the force OF
precept and example for more than
1 century. Our course IN the Phil.
ippines is a backward step toward
brute force, recognizing the right
Of might. Therefore American
sympathy tor the honest, sturdy
Dutch Beers Of the South African
Republic in their struggle against
the rapaeity Of England is incOn-
sistent with our own course in the
Philippines and deprives the nation
Of its power as a moral force in the
world.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

McKinley's Letter from Wheeler,
Mr.. Mckinley incorporated in
speech No. As (Yankton, S. Dak.)
extracts from a letter from Major
General Joseph Wheeler. "It is a
letter dated Manila, August 2o,
18oo," said Mr.. Mckinley. But
he did not 60 on to explain that
Major General Wheeler only
landed in Manila August aI, and
had therefore had but seven clear
days in which to study conditions
and form conclusions.
Major General Wheeler testified
with the Eervor of an Oldest inhab-
liant to "the richness oil the soil,
the abundance and richness OF gold,
copper and coal mines" To the
figures OF mortality and sickness
and pestilence, to the statements
Of soldiers returning in broken
health ai'er a years service, he
Indignantly cDnosed his confident
opinion tha. country is health
full for whites and will surely re-
ceive ian influx Of population from
the United States and from other
countries"
But the part OF the letter upon
which Mr.. Mckinley dwelt with
impressive emphasis was this:
lam confident that il we would with
draw our army now, Aguinaldo Sould
not hold himself il power without
carrying on warfare against other tribes.
For us to Withdraw our army now
would be criminal.
II Aguinaldo would have to
carry on warfare against other
tribes, why does he not have to do
so now7 Why is practically the
whole Of the interior OF Luzon and
much OF the coast in the hands OF
the government the Filipinos have
set up7 Why is there no warfare
anywhere in the entire archipelago
except where Mr.. Mckinley, with
out the authorization from the
American people or their represen-
tatives, is using the flag offreadom
and self-government as cloak for
sitting the aspirations OF freedom
and seli-governmenta Why has
Mr.. Mckinley thus far been able
to get peace IN those islnuds no
where except by purchase--by
bribing the slave-holding and poly
gamous Sultan OF Sulu and his
slave. holding and polygamous
chiefs with subsidies OF money and
toleration OF slavery and polVP-
amy9
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
THE TRANsVAAL CRISIS.
National ZsffYHR-Berlin.

The Iransvaal is in a state OF war.
According to English assertions
il IS a crime on the part Of the Beers to
wish to disturb a peace that has been
so carefully nurtured by the British.
Yet the Pharisaical hypocrisy
is so notorious that It is hardly necessary
to waste many words on 1t. The more
zeslouslY the Iingoes-and we can be
certain also many mInlsters-may preach
this perveTsion OF the truth. the more
pleasant is the effect of the open speech
of one Of the most celebrated English
scholars Professor Beesley. Here the
paper quotes Professor Beesley s words
that the Beers are defending their
rights Still, Il is too late to make
petitions Tor peace, The courageous
defence Of a now unpopular cause can
not do awav with the reProach Of tofmer
lukewarmness. These men. too--the
would be peacemakers in England
have their share of the blame for the
coming wsr. Mr. Chamberlsin's char
acter, Mr.. Rhodes's desire for conquest.
and the greed tor gold OF certain specu-
latOrs were known from the beginning
to every one.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

SENATOR CHANDLER, the most
effective of the rascsls who stole
the Presidency in 1870, says: "The
Christian sentiment OF the country
Is almost without exception IN
favor OF embracing the opportunity
now offered 10 penetrate the Phil
ippines. l find that the desire to
Christian ze the Filipinos is uni
versal." 1t is astonishing how
christian sentiment" can change
and accommodate itself to the de-
sires OF hYpoeritical rascals. Chris
tian sentiment was formerly on the
side of justice and humanity, but.
according to the expansionists, IT
now advocates the policy OF Rob
Roy.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

1t is essential 10 the development OF the
Province that there should be a clear
waterway from Khartoum to the Equa-
torial Lakes. but this is impossible so
long as the vast accumulation of veRe.
table matter. known as the Sudd, is
allowed to block the course in the upper
reaches. The obstruction is worst a 0out
FIVE hundred miles north Of the Equator,
where the river, IS it flows through a
wide lowland, divides into two channels
Sir S. Baker, who was one OF the earliest
travellers 70 cali attention to it. has
given graphic az unit of the delays
and difficulties which he encountered on
that journey up the White Nile which
resulted in the discovery Of Lake Albert
Nyanza. At that time the main course
OF the river was IN places completely
choked, aud the only way was by narrow
and intricate side channels, almost as
difficult to navigate as the "lanes" which
open out in the icy covering ofthe Polar
seas. But, impediment as this Sudd
undoubtedly is to navigation. the des-
truction Of il could hardly prevent, as
has been recently suggested, the recur-
renee oil the low Nile that is at the
present moment causing so much anxiety
to Anglo Egyptian Administrators.
The White Nile IS fed mainly by the
Great Lakes, which, like all reservoirs,
equalize the water supply end render a
serious food practically impossible.
Thew support the life of Egypt, but they
also supply a stream which, # unaided,
could never overflow its banks. Did
the Delta depend on this river alone,
the annual inundation would be impos
sible, and cultivation would be restricted
to the margin. The Blue Nile. however,
and the Atbara, another tributary, are
fed by the mountainous regions Of
AbyssInia. These streams during the
dry months are comparatively unim
portant-indsed, the Atbara actually
becomes empty. But during the rainy
season Of Abyssinia, from the middle Of
June to September, they discharge an
immense volume of water into the Nile.
and thus cause the Inundation. The
destruction OF the Sudd would mean a
clear waterway to within no great
distance Of the Equatorial Lakes, but
could have very little effect upon the
flooding of the Lower Nile valley. The
work of reno val wonld be tar from easy.
DaiEy Gvaphie-Londou, October S
The Nile in the Soudan spreads into
numberless channels bordered by miles
OF marsh land, and the pestilential
evaporation from this wide area OF
sluggish stream and stsgnant marsh
intercepts the water that woulu have
fertilized Egypt. It is possible, Mr.
WIllcocks contends. to block the sudsi-
diary channels of the river, and later on
to line TIE banks Of the main stream
with willows The river would then be
forced to scour out its own bed and 30
clear away the sudd which now makes
navigation impossible. THIS is practi-
cAlly the same scheme as was sketched
out by Sir w Garslin in his recent
report on the Soudan. II il can be
accomplished it will not only improve
the climate of the Soudan aud the
navigation OF the Nile, but it will render
Egypt for ever secure against the danger
OF a low Nile.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
The DUKE OF ARGYLL S GIFT.
Standard.

Standard.
The announcement that the Duke Of
Argyll has transferred to the Established
Church OF Scotland his rights over Iona
Cathedral and the other famous RUNS in
the Island Of the Saints" reminds us
that the House oi Campbell has been a
faithful and reVerent custodian cf these
storm beaten relics Of early Celtic
Christianity, 1t is well, however, that
the Church of Scotland, as in some
measure the spiritual heir of St Col.
umba, should become the official
guardian OF the monuments left by the
pietY o his successors. 1t is true there
is nothing upon which we can put our
fingers with any certainty-or even any
probability it was placed there by
the Apostle OF Northumbria thirteen
centuries ago But when we reflect upon
the momentous work which COLUMBIA
accomplished from his headquarters in
this lonely northern Isle, we need feel
no surprise at the veneration with which
Iona has for so many ages been regarded.
Even DR.. Johnson, the exemplar of
robust common sense, and the least
hysterical OF men, when he landed upon
its shores could not iorbear cordially
embracing" Boswell. In famous sen.
tence he has declared that the man is
"little to be envied whose patriotism
would not gam IoTce upon the plains OF
Marathon, or whose piety would not
grow warmer among :he ruins OF Iona"
Nowadays. perhaps, we do not care
much about MarathoD-the forces which
produced that great effort have spent
their powers. but the Influences which
sPr cad from Iona still live. The Pres.
bYter Abbots of that Inhospitable shore
were long the virtual POpes of the Gel ic
Church. and under the impulse started
by COLUMBIA religion spread southwark,
until II had evangelized almost all
England. Bishop Lighfoot never tired
OF emphasizing the significant fact that
the Kingdom of Kent was the only
corner Of the southern part ofthIs Island
which the Roman missionaries Chris
tianized uDaided- Elsewh re the Celtic
spirit worked cit er entirely alone, or
side by side with the Gallcans who
received their commission from the
Western Patriarch. These circumstan.
ces, even # they stood by themselves,
would suffice to account for the sanctity
with which tradition aud imagination
have invested the little Island. From
the earliest ages Iona was a place of
pilgrimage, a hallowed land IN which
every Celt longed to lay his bones
In lone grave a Maclean and
Macdonald, foregathering 10 death,
repose ogether-although, according
to the grim but famous boast OF one
Of the formers clansmen, Maclean
''lies above him during death as he was
above him during Iie " Naturally, most
OF the monuments are comparatively
modern. while only three of the ancient
sculptLrsl crosses remain, although
there are relics oil many others Once
there were close upon four hundred OF
them; but the Scottish Reformation was
peculiarly intolerant OF vsrything which
might be supposed TO SAVIOR OF Popery.
and the SYNOD OF Argyle had them up
rooted and thrown into the sea.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

Firstinsertion, one inch, 81 .Soi second
insertion, rs cents Liberal deductions
made for annual advertisements. Special
notices as cents line.
Advertisements to insure insertion
shOuld be handed in not later than IL
o'~Iock noon on Thursday.
Office: No. So4 E Street, N. W.,
Washington. ID. c,
Sample copies mailed upon applica-
tion. Address LOUIS ScHADE, Wash
ington. ID. c.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
SuR EIeN NEws
FCaSSkatsd and Selected from leading
EHvObSGNbGbs1STOp TIE SENTINEL
ENGLAND.
RevHs Scfeatff0Hs.

REMEDIES FOR THR DEPoPULATIoN OF
FRANCE.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
THE FAILURs OF THE NILE.
SIasdard-London. Oct. s.

0FNNHWFH-I-UuuUus OCT y
The Khallfa is not the only obstacle
to the prosperity of the Soudan; a
natural enemy also has to be overcome,
at hardly less cost ofenergy aud treasure.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21
uuasbinoton Sentinel.
Published and Edited by
LOUIS SCHADE.
FRED sCHADE, Associate Editor.
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY..
TERMS
RArKs or ADvKR rIsINO:
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY.

81 per year Tor single copy sent by
mail to subscribers, payable in advance.
Washington sentinel., 1899-10-21

We hope that not German
American or Irish-American citi-
zen will be found supporting the
cursed Know Nothing Republican
ticket, Of which Mckinley is the
head. Those that do so are merely
traitors to liberty and should be
ostracized by all foreign born citi-
Eens as such.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The naval section OF the armament
committee OF the peace conference ~
The Hague has unanimously rejected
the Russian proposals.
The British house Of commons voted
General Lord Kitchener a grant Of
C3s.3 .35l for his victories In the Soudan.
The army post which Colonel Ray
will establish along the Yukon IN Alas
ka. will be named In honor OF Colonel
Harry c. Egbert, who wos killed I'm the
Philippines.
George Ray. aged 1O2 years. is suing
his wife, aged 81, for divorce at Co
lumbus. Mo.
Dynamite was used TO blow up the
house OF Joseph Schenck at Edwards
vile. Pa The building was shattered
but no one was badly injured.
General Carlos Ezeta, ex-president OF
Salvador, is dangerously ill in Oak
land. Cal.
Judge Reagan, OF Texas. the only
surviving member Of the Confederate
cabinet, made a patriotic address at a
but non one was badly injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
Shenandoah Drug Store Wholesale and Retail Agents.
Murdered at Her own Door.

Birmingham, Ala, June 6.-Mrs. r.
H. Hubbard was shot and instantly
killed by two negroes at Ealine Sta
tlon, in Bibb county, yesterday. Mr..
Hubbard is a farmer, and had in his
employ Alex Hill and Bud Hargrove.
The negroes were discharged for in
dolence, and some dispute arose over
the amount due them. They went to
the house and called for Mr.. Hubbard,
who was i'll in bed. One report says
Hubbard came to the door and was
fired upon, the bullet striking his
wife, and the other is that Mrs. Hub
bard went to the door and was shot
down. Mr.. Hubbard, hearing the shot,
came to the door and was seriously
wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-06
REAL YOUTH.

Medical Discovery puts into a mans
veins. 1t gives him digestive power; it
turns his food into good nourishing
blood; it enables the liver to keep that
blood pure and free from bilious poisons
II fills him with muscular strength and
vitality. II makes him in the truest
sense young again, and keeps him so.
three years" says Mr John Larson Of Ashhy,
Grant Co. MINI. I had been very badly truub-
led for many years with dyspepsia. also nasal
catarrh, and got SO bad and weak that l could
not work
Il could hardly eat anything without vomit-
ing; had pain In the stomach and a burning
sensation coming into the throat. took DR..
Pierce's Golden Medal Discovery aud Pleasant
Pellets and can truly say these medicines have
helped me wonderfully I commenced taking
them in the fall and used them all winter I
took fifteen bottles Of the Discovery aud six
Of the Pellets according to directions, and
must say that both are good honest medicines.
&C. improved right along from the very begin
ming. I just stopped taking medicine In the
latter part Of May and then felt well as ever
in my life. I can eat all kinds Of food and II
dosent cause me any pain in my stomach now
as it always did before / took Or. Pierce's med
icines. ] can cheerfully say to the public that
they need not hesitate in taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for dyspepsia; II
will eradicate and cure the disease II anything
will"
If you are in poor health write to Dr.
R V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y. It will
cost you nothing whatever for his advice
although he is at the very head of his
profession in the treatment of obstinate
chronic diseases.