davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

KS the voice huskyf
Do you spig up slirneg'
Do you ache all over7"
Do you blow out scspsg'
lis the nose stopped apT'
Do you Snora at nightF'
Does your nose discharge~
Docs your nose bleed easily
as there tickling IN the ihFoatf'
DO crusts form In the nose7
us the nose sore and teDdsrf''
DO You sneexe a great deai?'
lis this worse toward nlghtg''s
Does the nose Itch and burn3'
lis there pain In front OF headT'
lis there pain across the eyesT'
rs there pain In back OF hsad?"
is your sense Of smell iesving7'
"Do you hawk 10 clear the thToatr
rs there dropping In the throatg"
"Is the throat dry In the morning."
do yen sleep with your mouth open?''
Are you losing your sense Of tas,ef"
Does your nose stop up toward nightr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
Regulars Ordered 10 Manila.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.~~orders have
been given for the Twenty-secnnd regi-
,Y,ent, regular infantry. at Fort Crook.
Neh. to leave there on the 9th for San
Francisco preparatory TO efnbarking for
Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
Cutting Down Expense~.

MADRID Jan. e The minister OF war
has decided IN abolish military marshais
10 retire one-haif OF the unattached gem
erals and 60 greatly reduce the number Of
oNicers on the active list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

Al OLA ara We'll Trses Bes@asy Nrs
yx1 -~.sess y sssssgaE sgS1r h&s DO uSts
ge- cxeg Esksy Years ~ ~. oE7~ IS Aasa-
.re So $hesf eag.1v&s "a ta5e se<As "a
s.srse..s S.ss,seSs Il sss@sta SEES sle t-Ss4 &asg-
e. kkv cams aE1SXx a. FszEa. sa-Ss " ~
S-ssgr ass.a y 80. Sest rSrgSay - IeaTF s1se J.
S.ss4 ey ag&zxists - every E4Ts :. tSe
xssegE ra xs1re AnS ass Ter Mrs. Ak1s-
ie~s So0sE i.nx Sgg1Fs Az5 f&ss 80 esSsF
kid
fwsEss-asc ScHfs Bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
DE ATIiS.
yaJs~ n. W. Woodbury..

NORWAY. Me, Jan - Judge r W.
Woodbury., who framed the aysE pronlh
itory aassor law enacted IS taa Maine
Legislature Is dead at MS heEse ia Bethel.
asasf II wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

Symptoms of Catarrh
of the Stomach.

this condition may resuit from
scyeraf causes. bat the usnAl cause
IL Catarrf. the macss dropping
down int the threat and heiA8
sw a llows.d,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
Rom.ido Pachcco.

OAKLAND. cal. Jar. SIX tsov. Ra-
rsalao l'agheeo Is dsaa ef BEigats disease.
he hA8 suffered fran sfsts complaint TOR
saTne str14e, s4&it his condition was ret re-
safsiea as serious GHtf within tire last few
weeks. Several days aso Re began - grew
ragsay weaker. and bis death was peace
fssi
Mr. Taeheco VAS enc Of Ire Nest known
ana mess brilliant Spanish A TnSTic1ns Of
California lie served in IRE late state
Legislature. e4rnETeEz 81 AsuEe nAnt ~sseS 81
ncr afs3 as governor OF the state, and was
equally pssya..ar fri po5:tical Aa5 socS} Ire.
HIS wife whsF survives IA, - kEoNN as
the author 90 several successful dramas
xrs8 ~ Also "a leader So sass&sgy.
The license fee fnr theatrical cOrIr8~
rses showing at rtirnsHurs nns oeeu es-
taAlfsAsa a. 81 FER eRcA regfo sifancs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25

Have you a cougar
Are you losing flesh
"D0 yea cough 81 night
do you take cosa easily
"Hasr yog pain IN the side -
rs your appetite fariaese-"
"Bave you stitches In the siders
'Da you cough Hnsfl you GaE-'
Are yot iaw-spiritad a. ttmesr
"pc yon spit up ysstow matterYs
'po you raise froshy materially
"Do you cough en- soing 20 bed?"
t'Do you cough In the nerningss"
els your cough short and hackingv'
Have you pain behind the breast boner'
DO you spit us iittss eheesy tamps,"
is there tickling hshin3 tns paiateS'
'Have you ffrEust fof fatty foottsr -
DO you Zee! yen growing weaker"
els there burning pain In the tnroA;y'
do you cough worse night and morn
inx@'
'lso you have 10 sis ap .. nixhs to get
hreathr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
Symptoms of Catarrh of
the Head aud Throat.

The head and throat become dis
easea from neglected eotds. Causing
Catarrh when the condition of the
blood predispoaes tn this condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
Symptoms of Catarrh Of
the Bronchial Tubes,

This condition often resaits freA
catarrh extending fram the head
sna throat. and. III left unchecked.
extend. down the wiparipe into the
bronchial tahe. and In ttns attacks
the lunHs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-25
ToDAy's WEATHER,

fvkEtAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. Jan "A, iss9.
e,,DEPARTMENT OF AGRfcUL~
AoAE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BuLLKTlS.
Saattta Ian 81 fssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

The New York Herald INDUCES in the
following comment. showing that all is not
jealousy between the metropolis of the east
and that of the middle west:
Chicago is to be congratulated upon
the laying of the corner stone Of fine
new post office building in the business sec
ton of the city. Why should not New York
also be helped? new post office building
in the, growing uptown business quarter
is sorely needed.
The desire to have central post Office
building is natural and commendable. but
it is to be feared that even Chicago may
find her new structure out of line with the
civic center by the time it Is completed.
Such enterprises have provoking way of
dragging through the years which, to a
lively and developing town like Chicago,
may eventually cause misadjustment.
The old Chicago post office and that re-
Gently constructed for Washington are ex-
amples in point. In Washington, however.
the seven and half years spent in piling
up the iron and stone witnessed no marked
geographical changes. for. thanks to the
original planners of the capital, Pennsyl-
vania avenue is certain always to remain
the chief artery of the community. New
York. with it's longitudinal proportions, is
likely to experience a steady shifting in
the local center of gravity, and perhaps
the only solution of the problem in he:
case Is to provide a post office on wheels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
kiplinG in a New Field.

The cable reports that Rudyard Kipling
will speak at Brighton, England, Friday.
on the South African situation. Does this
indicate that he is going into politics? And
maybe, upon opportunity, try for parlia-
ment? Why not? He has achieved unu-
sual distinction in letters. What more
natural therefore, than that he should
seek political honors while his name is
high, and the topics of the hour in the
political field are those to which he has
addressed himself SO successfully in the
literary field? He knows the British en-
pire as few Englishmen do, and has cele-
brated it in song and story no other
Englishman of the day can. Why should
he not make a good legislator or high ex
ecutive?
Many eminent Englishmen of letters have
shown great capacity for politics. Milton
and Swift We're the first political pam
phleteers of their day Addison was highly
successful in office Sheridan was one of
the most captivating orators in an age
of orators. Byron made a successful debut
as a speaker in the house of lords, and.
had he remained In England, would proba-
bly, have become a factor In politics. Even
the ETHEREAL Shelley wrote political PAM
phlets and some stirring ballads of pa
triotism.
Coming on to a later day, D'Israeli, es-
sentially of letters and proud of the
title, was also one of the greatest Of poll
ticians. Bulwer Lytton was a parliament
tary speaker of excellent powers Thack-
cray aspired to parliament, but some of mis-
friends We're rather glad of his failure to
get in. They could see no prospect of sue
cess there for man of his temperament.
Dickens thought of parliament. but aban-
doned the idea. He was the best after-din-
ner speaker in England and might have
had signal success in the house of COM
mons. Lord Macaulay, both in parliament
and in India, showed superior capacity for
public business.
The list Is long and illustrious. Mr.. Kip
ling may decide TO add his name. He has
the reputation OF being a little gruff of ad-
dress. But the tuft-hunters have tried
him sorey. And nothing would so benefit
him and sweeten his temper as a political
campaign, warmly contested, and obliging
him to get around and hustle for votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Tho roers against Great Britain cannot
stand. War between them means deieat LOT
the former. 1t may not be administered at
a blow or in a month or within the ninety
day limit of the licking we gave Spain, but
in fairly reasonable time 1t Will be new
table if war begins in earnest The Beers
will fight. Their physical courage Is be-
yond question. and is their one quahtS
which strikes the outside world favoraply.
But in this quality they will be opposed py
courage as high their own, and by num-
bers far greater and by military skill at
the top notch. In drawing the sword,
therefore. what can they promise them
selves but defeat in the end?
1t would appear, too, that the contest
once begun must be confined to South At
RIGA. But who shall say? War always
brings surprises-sometimes very great sur
prises We know that-have just had an
experience of that We went to war with
Spain to redress a grievance at our very
door, and without a thought of anything
else. That we accomplished but in addi-
ton to that we made ourselves responsible
for law and order in a remote territory on
the other side of the world And so. today,
in the matter of responsibility as of i'm
portance, the United States Is a world
power
Let us suppose Great Britain triumphing
over the Beers and their allies in South
Africa Let US suppose Cecil Rhodes ln;iu-
entail in the shaping of the future down
there under the new conditions Would the
increase of British power in that part or
the world, to the extent of making Great
Britain practically the master of South Al
RIGA, make Germany or France, or both,
little TENDER" Would either or both, be
likely to enter a protest against such a
garnering of the fruits of victory? And
would such a protest lead to shindy on
a far larger scale than the one that had
Just been ended to Great BritainS advan-
tage? If entered, such protest would, of
course, be rejected, and that would mean
war
The people of the United States have
hoped for peace. If war is at hand they
will hope for a short period of hostiities
and righteous adjustment of the cond!-
lions which the close of the war may dis
close. They have no serious fear of
worldwide upheaval. But whatever may
come requiring them to safeguard their own
interests, it is comforting to feel that they
We're never so abundantly able to do SO as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Aguinaldo Fooled by Atkinson

From the New York Journal
The censor at Manila has cheerfully let
pass proclamation from Aguinaldo, which
In part reads as follows:
eve should pray to God that the great
democratic party may win the next presi-
dental election, and Imperialism fail In its
mad attempt to subtugate us by force of
arms
There are few things which Mr. Aeli-
naldo might learn with profit both to h\n-
self and to his countrymen. =
He should know-and doubtless will knoW
in time-that whenever another country
be it bI own, black, red or white, fires on
the soldiers of the United States that act
is not directed against single political
party. but against the entire population of
this country.
Aguinaldo is waging war on the United
States. Let him not rely upon the demo-
cratic party for encouragement Let .lim
come in and lay down his arms while the
people of this country fight out the ques-
ton of imperial or industrial expansion at
the polls.
The democratic party stands for liberty
for all the races under our flag, but it can
have no dealings with men in arms against
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
nAYnilinK Hints.

1t is of small aid in the effort to regu-
late the trusts for would-be reformers to
propose vague and inconclusve remedies.
President GomperS of the American
Federation of Labor does not fully recog-
nize this truth in the attitude which
he has assumed toward the menace Of
the times He sets forth his views In
the article printed in the current Fedora
ZIONIST TO which reference was made in
yesterdays Star. 1t is the confident belief
OF many who have studied the problem that
the states. acting in harmony. can control
the trusts, by passing and enforcing laws
restricting capitalization and limiting the
scope of operations and preserving the
rights of competitors. Mr.. Gompers denies
that this can be done, asserting that all
these legal remedies would react upon the
working people. This, of course, Is but an
opinion. 1t does not appear to be based
upon other than a general suspicion of the
efficacy of all legislative remedies. Yet
neither Mr.. Gompers nor his associates in
labor's propaganda against the trusts can
deny that legislation has given them some
wonderful advantages. 1t has shortened
the hours Of labor it has restrained the
importation of contract laborers, 1t has
fostered industries until prosperity has
come to afford the workingman an open
field and high wages. The difficulty in this
case is that legislation, to be effective,
must be uniform. and must then be hon.
estly and thoroughly applied.
The weapon to secure such laws and such
administration is the ballot box and in the
work Of welding that weapon labor is Ger
tain to be Joined by other classes Of citi-
Gems. just as earnestly eager to secure a
remedy for an evil. 1t Ii unfortunate that
In thus sweepingly rejecting the states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
A Nimble FIopper.

Ex-Secretary Carlisle has just contributed
a letter to the Kentucky campaign which,
when read in connection with other mat
tiers well known and beyond dispute, proves
William Goebel, the democratic candidate
for governor Of that state, to be easily the
nimbest topper in our politics. His rec
ord up to date on the money question
alone is very interesting.
In 1885 Mr.. Goebe was a gold man and
a member of the state senate. In the cam
paign of that year the democracy lost both
the state ticket and the Legislature The
republican majority on joint ballot, how
ever, was only one, and family row pre-
vented the election of a senator to succeed
Mr.. Blackburn in the winter of 1896. Mr..
Blackburn, a silver man, was his party S
nominee, and Mr.. Goebel, a new convert
from gold led the Blackburn forces.
Fresh from these associations, Mr.. Goe-
bel travelled to Washington here in the
spring Of 1896 and sought and obtained
an interview with Mr. Carlisle, then Sec
rotary of the Treasury, on the subject of
the Kentucky state convention soon to be
held and at which delegates to the national
convention were to be chosen. He was
anxious to head delegation from his own
county to the state convention, but owing
to the free silver strength there could not
promise himself success unless he could Sc
cure Mr.. Carlisle's assistance. Mr.. Car
Isle consented to assist him, did assist him,
and gold bug delegation with Mr.. Goe-
bel at its head was appointed. 1t was the
purpose of the gold men, in case they
found themselves in control of the state
convention, to instruct the state delegation
to the national convention to present Mr..
Carlisle's name for the presidential nomi-
nation. Mr.. Goebel understood this, and
was to assist in carrying it out.
But when the state convention met the
silver men had an overwhelming majority
of the delegates. They organized the con-
yention, wrote a platform in favor of free
silver, sent silver men to the national con-
vention, and instructed them to vote for
Mr.. Blackburn for President. And Mr.. Goe-
bel, according to his own confession, join
ed in and helped them do it. He used the
club which Mr.. Carlisle had put into his
hands to beat Mr.. Carlisle and the gold
cause to the ground.
Since then, the Kentucky democracy hay
ing remained true to silver. Mr.. Goebel has
made no change. He is now running for
form. and denying more of his gold bug
record than Is good for his reputation for
truth and veracity.
To sum up: In the fall of 1895 Mr.. Goebel
was gold man. In January, February,
anG March, 1896, he was a silver man. In
May, 1895. he was again gold man. In
June a month later, he was again a silver
man. Beat this, and take the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

agencies in this reform Mr.. Gompers
should resort to innuendo. He points out
that there Is no tenderer or more vulner-
able spot in the anatomy of trusts than
their dividend-paying function. and there
Is no power on earth, other than the trade
unions, which Yields potent weapon
to penetrate. disrupt and, If necessary.
crumble the whole fabric" This sounds
like a yelled threat to the undoubted
power of organized labor in a destructive
campaign For how else than by such
means as a general strike could the dfvi-
dend-paying power of the trusts be de-
stroyed through the agency of united Ia
Dor? Competition might accomplish some
thing toward reducing the dividends of the
trusts. but competition without legal
breastworks such are today urgently
needed would not succeed. Cooperation
between the consumer and the producer
might do something, but without laws to
restrict capitalization even this device
would be short-lived. The question imme
diately arises, Is the evil so great that So
ciety is prepared to suffer the terrors Of a
general strike to be rid of it? Again. Is
labor or can it be so well organized that it
can precipitate such a strike, prepared to
suffer the deprivations which it, along with
capital and the vast middle-ground of nom
combatants, would undergo? A general
strike, to be effective. must be devastat-
ing. crushing. Potentially labor in union
doubtless has the power to create this
weapon. Actually it is incapable of the
necessary cohesion. 1t would be far better
to study the trust problem in the light
of available and constructive remedies than
deal with 1t in a threatening spirit and
along palpably impracticable lines. Cen
eralities may serve for the stump and the
forum, but when real conditions cry for
real solutions such deliverances as that in
the Federationist contribute nothing what
ever to the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
The "American" League.

The pretty little American League
which Is endeavoring to organize itself in
this city declares itself to be opposed to
the use of force in the extension of Ameri-
can Institutions" Are we to understand
that it would not use force in the extern
sion Of the American institution Of prop
erty rights upon a highway robber? Or If
murderer violated the American institu-
ton of the sacredness of human life wou:d
1t use no force in vindicating that institu-
ton upon him? OF course, then, it would
have opposed the use Of force in the ex-
tension Of the American institution of fed
eral union upon those who threw it off in
1861. And it would never have dreamed
of using force for the establishment OF the
American institution of independence in
l116. What pity it wasn't in existence to
hold that bloodthirsty wretch George
Washington in check and to balk the Grim
lIal aggression Of Abraham Lincoln!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
A Confident Youth.

80, SIR" exclaimed the father. impress
sively, "you wish to marry my daughter"
Il do" answered the youth resolutely.
do you think you can support her in the
luxury to which she has been accustomed?''
Il do. When she makes her home with
me she won't have the gas turned down at
1890 from the meter as a hint that it is
time for company to go home, and she
won't have any complaints about the
amount of coal burned in order to heat the
parlor for visitors. 1 kind of think, maybe
the dear girl will be pleased with the
change, In time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Wanted-More breeze,

Wanted-MOre Breeze.
We pray you, Sir Thomas. don't blame us.
although
When all is prepared for a race
The breeze which we hoped for refuses to
And calm reigns supreme Ger the place.
Remember, when sails to the mast sadly
cling,
And the beautiful waves are at rest.
It isn't our fault that our pleasures take
wing.
Sir Thomas, we're doing our best.
If a tolerant glance Ger the national scene
You will pause just a moment to cast,
You will find we've left nothing undone
which might mean
Assistance in raising a blast.
We've summoned the orators forth to dis
play
Their lung-force from east and from west
With boards and committees in lusty ar
ray
Sir Thomas. we're doing our best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
-0-A-~

Experts believe that if the Shamrock has
any advantage over the Columbia 1t is in
the sails. The visiting boat need not have
been so particular about concealing its hull
In pettcoats, after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Not "American' by Any Means.


Why the originators of the American
League chose that name passes the under
standing Of the average American. The OBJ
ject of the league Is to discourage the
growing warlke spirit in the United
States"-at least, that Is the ostensible
purpose announced on it's circulars The
real purpose is to throw discredit on the
conduct of the Philippine war and the 9TH
er work of the present administration, and
II that Is Americanism, then the majority
OF the citizens of this country have been on
the wrong side of the fence for a considera-
BILE time.
To call such an aggregation as the league
American" is to insult America. Let the
leaguers call themselves Filipinos, Aguin-
aldists or anything e,se. but let them
abandon the name American" The pres
ent duty of every American is to work for
successful conclusion of the war with
the Tagals. The American League is an
organized effort to encourage Aguinaldo
ard this is very close upon treason.
Let the league hoist the black flag and
be honest. at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Worry R1nA


What are you going to do for amuse-
ment today?"
Il think" answered the hero, that I'll
go to dime Museum and see the armless
phenomenon
Il didn't know you were interested in
curiosities of that kind
Il wasn't formerly. But 1t will be great
satisfaction to meet somebody who I'm
dead sure isn't going to shake hands with
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Chicago With the President.
From the chicago Times Herald.

The President says the flag will stay
where American valor has planted it. The
people of Chicago are with the President
They believe in him. They indorse his
policy in the Philippines. The President
has fallen among "expansionists'' who will
spare no effort to impress him with the
fact that they are Americans and that
they believe in an expansion President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

1t is to be assumed that the diplomats
concerned in the case of the Transvaal re-
public have properly paused and consid-
of war maps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

In some respects EsterhaZy is a more ac-
ceptable parsonage than others who fig
ured in the prosecution at Rennes. He
makes no tardy pretenses to the possession
of a conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

The gentlemen who are engaged at this
time of year in predicting a hard winter
have not so much reputation for veracity
to lose that they could not afford to be
cheerful and predict fall in the price of
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Edward Atkinson was recently victimized
by New York swindler. Aguinaldo will be
annoyed at this suddenly developed compe-
tition for the possession of an easy mark. -