davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

If you don't eat well or sleep we'll, have
headaches and dizzy spells, try a spoon
full of DR.. Siegerts Angostura Bftters,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
THE COTTON MARKEr.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Cotton futures
closed firm. Aug, 5SS; Sept, 5.S4; Oct
6.04; Nov, 500; Dec 6.1S; Jan, $40; Feb,
June, $685.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29
It's Up and Down

An actor came to town the other day
and went to the hotel and inquired the
rates. "Our rates are 500 a day and
up" replied the clerk ANY difference
to actors?' said the new arrival. Yes,
said the clerk. with actors it is s.. 90
down" We run our business something
like that hotel. We accept trades on
wheat on a margin of from $25 90 up OK
points on 1000 bushels) and on stocks from
$50 up g points on 10 shares). but in every
case it means
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

Good thinglI Xxi Telephone Tablet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

There is at least one real Angostura Bit
ters-Dr. Siegert's-and no other stomach
bitters Just as good" Avoid substitutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

THE CHICAGO MARKET.
lReported by ]. L. McLean.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-29

The following quotations were made on
the Boston exchange yesterday on stocks
held in Worcester and vicinity:
RAILROAD COMPANIES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

Because the Post-Inteiligencer saw
1t TO criticize sharply the sinuous meth
cd adopted by President Mckinley to
dismiss Secretary Alger. the Portland
oregoniau emiss . characteristic snsar-
II describes II ~ wisdom after the
event." and calls IT the gentle truth.
for which the oresonian was a short
time since upbraided" The Portland
papers greed for appreciation has led
IT into absurd error about the Post-In-
teliigencer. which has not upbraided IL
for telling the truth, but for telling
something more than the truth. Upon
the occasion OF our hystericai contern-
porary's volcanic outbursf against the
Mckinley administration. the Post-Tn-
teliIeencer said:
That IL fierce language. And fierce LAM
Gu2ge II just about al IL Is IL puts in
most brutal form all the faults Of the Nc
kinney administration. magnines its errors.
ignores It's virtues and refuaess credit for
Its many splendid achievements
The Observation-Disclosures is no apoiogtst for
President Mckinley. 7, does not profess
TO he superiafiyely saliEied with his adj
minissration. He has made mistakes which
no faIr-minded journal or citizen viii scru-
pie 10 acknowledge"
The trouble with the Oregonian Is
that 1t In suffering from q species Of
anti-McKiniey monomania. which will
not permit 1t to take an unprecedented
view Of any of the presidents acts. 1t
iashes itself into fury about tribes,
and ignores the great ends that have
already been attained under the direc-
ton Of Mckinley. and refuses to believe
that similar splendid results are yet TO
be secured under the same guidance.
The president wobbies too much in his
methods and does not always clearly
and consistently pursue a given course
to the end. But. with all that. he
stands for the principles which all Re-
publican papers. not excepting our ex-
asperated Portland neighbor. stand for.
No difference how he got there. he ;s
there: and II Ii not easy to see how
the Republican situation can be Inn
proved by the violent knock Nc kiniey-
down-and -drag-him-out process regu-
larry employed in Portland.
1t Is interesting to imagine just what
the Oregonian would have had TO sag
about the criminal complaisance" Of
Lincoln during long and tedious DAYS
OF the late war. when nothing. or worse
than nothing. was accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF.

Resolved That tbs convention does
explicitly declare, az the sense OF the Amer
lean people. that after four years Of failure
TO restore the Union by the experiment of
war. during which. under the pretcnse Of
a military necessity OF a war power
higher than the Constitution. the Consti-
tuition Itself has been disrcxarded In ev-
cry part. and public liberty and private
right alike troddcn down, and the ma
isriai prosperity of the country essential
~ impaired. justice. humanity, lib
erty and the public welfare demand that
immediate eaerts be made for u
cessation of hoatilttic.. with View ta
an ultimate convention of all the states,
or other p.aeeabie means. to the end that.
AZ the earliest practicable moment. peace
may be restored on the basis Of the fed
efat unon Of all the states
What Democrat can read without
shame the reasonable declaration Of
the national convention OF his party at
Chicago on August -. 1854? 1t was
ooprerhead cry for disunion. 1t was
stab In the hack Of Lincoln and the
cause he had loyalty. painfully and
hold during three long bloody years
II came nj critical time when the tide
of defeat had at last been turned and
the star Of victory had made n hesitat-
ing appearance above the horizon.
Grant had begun his campaign In vir
ginia by crossing the Rapidan: Gen.
sherman was movin. toward Atlanta.
the famous Alabama had been de-
stroyed by the kearsargs. and Farra-
gut had captured Mobile Yet with the
shouts Of Union triumph ringing In
their ears. and the death of secess on
inevitable. the Democrats convention
made IFS forever infamous declaration.
wha, followed The very jay after
George Il. Mcclellan was nominated for
the presidency Gen. Hood evacuated
Of Winchester and on ,h, asd the battle
az Fishers Hnl. In she Shenandoah
were fought. and on October IL the
battle ~ Cedar Greek On the Nth
Lieut. Gushing blew UP the Confederate
ram AlfsenaarIs at Plymouth. y. G On
;hc isth II December Gen. Thomas ae
feAtea Gen. ffood a. Nashville. On
December q Csen sherman occupied
Savannah ard concluded bis celebrates
mark u the sea- On sNe ixsn ~
January. 1855. For, Fisher. in North
Carolina. was captured On March 81
The battle Of Eve Forks waS fought ia
Virginia. sna on April ? Gen Lee ssss-
rendered tn Gs0 Grant az aprealsftax.
Tfse war was over, the Unlsn restored
and the Democracy condemned - 4
sentence If public veproSasiea THAI did
not expire fer nearly twenty years
Col RYAN Is a Young fzaan. bat his
advisers arr sid enough ~ know a
thlng ar two ard 20 remember she
pan.s and penalties os long exclusion
frssrsa raNste savew ans confidence. VIII
shsy persuade hgtn 80 cease Ms anti
sssspers&slst aow5 saf his seisv cart
assspat essssssui e sSe governed or will
ne insist 0r rans.ax W the rsg %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

In iss2 three men, Sullivan. Howard
and Payne. were publicly lynched In Sc
attic. the reason being partly that the
outraged citizens feared they would not
speedily obtain their deserts In the
courts IL was mob Law. II illustrates
what the people 81 Seattle will do when
they are alarmed over the aggressions
OF the criminal classes and think that
the machinery of the courts Is made
aaate A coroner's jury investigated
the. causes of death Of these foul MUIR
derers. and upheld lynch law in the fol-
lowing surprising verdict:
I'VE are satisfied that In their death
speedy aud substantial Justice has
been subserved."
There were six names attached to this
sinding. and among them was Orange
Jacobs. ex-ehief justice of the territory.
We see, then. that the Judge OF the King
county superior court has a distinguished
precedent for unfolding a similar out
break in Issa. II IL should become neces-
sary for the public TO resort to crude
and Irregular frontier methods TO visit
substantial justice On any unconvicted
fetous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

The silver advocates are Planning a ire
F1er1Sgs onslaught upon the New Eng
lard states Among the missionaries who
viii 10 wcgk In ;as enemies country
are Bryan and Cola Harvey Aitr.li
ard rStehsers Tiimsn. They have the
assurance 81 National Committee nan
Troup. ef C0aneegieui. that every veses In
sAat state Sho supported tne Casscaga plat
forms In fssS viii 10 - agatn n isa As
Ceanecsssns gave Ackinley a plurality @;
81 4S this statement viii nat cause rnuca
alarm among she Republicans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

pie 81 this state - win Place than
upon parity with other web settled
and stable communities. or the time
wflI speedily come when. through their
Representatives IN the legislature. shey
win take steps to enforce proper con-
cessions- II tie underwriters fail 10
bed this warning. they will have none
but themselves TO blame If the meas
1ures taken are more drastic than they
would with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

NJ cosumn, ana anys that II win give ths
s3cAet "the best support 4 can under the
circumstances In urging the Democrats
of Nicholas 70 rally round the nag. boys
Ne know Ne are coamitsing sin against
m decency and honor. jet our loyalty TO
the Democratic party impeis ~ 10 submit
10 the ed;ct az the cunvention. even when
We know that fraud. lying. and treasnery
were used izszshiy 10 accomplish the end
reached At Louisville. Let every Democras
who believes IN fraud and every other form
Of vice in politics Join with as In giving the
ticket hearty support" This is a sine
illustration o< damning with faint praise.
with the praise left out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

A subcommittee of the United States
Industrial commission Is on It's way TO
Wardner to Investigate the Occur
q Aiere troubles. The committee has
been doing excellent work this summer.
ard an impartial investigation of the
labor troubles in Idaho by so important
a tribunal may result in finding soiu-
vexed that state. II Is To be hoped the
Miners rnien will refrain from dyna-
mitiag the committee before II has an
opportunity 20 explain the object Of its
visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

OF the three objects for which strikes
In the labor world are usually ordered
namely. Increase Of wages. reduction Of
hours and recognition Of unions-two
have been successfully attained recent
~ ia sufacient Instances 10 offer impor-
tant encouragement to the labor unions
20 persist In their efforts. The only OBJ
tect that has failed at NEST points has
been the recognition Of the unions-
The reason Of this il obvious. In de-
manding increased wages and reduced
hours the workIngmen have had . iegit-
innate and rational grievance In de-
have pitted the organized force Of the
fabcrers against the same force Of the
employers. and the two elements have
remained In natural and inevitable an
tagonism.
1t would be . serious injustice were
the employers alone able 10 avail them
selves OF the advantages Of reduced
cost az production and Of consolidation
OF enterprise which have been 30 album
dainty brought about within the latter
day period. The sharing Of the In
creased profits with the workers who
help to make them il a cause 50 clearly
right ard justifiabie that popular SEN
timent not only reJoices in the efforts Of
the workingmen to secure 1t. but also
offers its moral support In their behalf
Under the existing prosperous circum-
stances of the general industrial world
the strikers for increased wages have
undoubtedly been aided by this senti-
ment.
Reducing the cost OF production Is.
OF course. accompanied by reduction in
the volume OF labor. It Is only . mat
ter Of ordinary balance Of conditions
that the amount OF individual labor
should be made smaller Between the
increased capacity Of an individual -
made possible with improved machin-
cry and the maximum OF his efficiency
under former conditions. there should
be a mean OF work and production re-
quired. The obtaining Of this mean Is
the aim Of the strikes for reduced hours.
The apparent willingness Of employers
in most OF the late strikes to entertain
the workingmen's demand In this re-
gard and negotiate for compromise in
dicates that its fairness and economic
necessity is recognized.
The benefits which accrue to an en-
pioyer from the use OF improved impie-
ments will be lost In the end II the
number OF men discharged too greatly
overbalances the change in the cost.
So. too. the advantages OF Industrial
consolidation will decline IL the release
of men engaged In the occupations in
voived becomes too great. The labor
unions are ON the track OF a safeguard
when they asked for shorter days and
better emoiument. Abstractedly, their
cause Is a common one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
The Passing Of A1ger.
Everett InS1euentient.

Russell A. Alger. secretary OF war. has
rendered his resignation to President Nc
kinley. pursuant to hestating and
roundabout request from the presa-
dent Alger can complain OF no monoto-
ny marking the days of his official kse.
nor can he say that the puissant press Of
the country failed to give him his full
need OF free Advertising. From the day
of his induction into office, the mighty
newspaper COMBINATION opened its batter
les upon him WIKI the avowed intention OF
forcing him out OF pubic life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

Victoria Globe.
Although two great nations are greatly
interested in the result OF the coming SER
les of races between the British yacht
Shamrock and the American yacht Column
hia for the America cup. Il 10 not easy
TO see what good purpose viii be served
by this contest These yachts represent
nothing. they are OF no account except 80
racing machines: their models do not IL
lustrate any useful feature In vessel
building: they are freaks. pure and SIM
pie. constructed for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the longest water line when under
sail on the shortest length OF keel.
The only thing that the races for the
America cup have accomplished so far has
been TO create bad feeling between the
yachtsmen OF the two nations The war
of words over the present contest has COM
menceo already, and It is not likely that
Sit Tomas Upton will be treated any bet
ter by the New York Yacht Cluo than
Lord Dunraven was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
JOE MARTINS PROFESSIONALS

After Ksphnr Sir wasks after
q, ssksr r2hsse. IL nv Aect
last oslY ossc sh1sS scer ayr
Nhy are fxa reAckAag srw nav reeks
WIS STRIKE re thiA ssss Asssfy sasTxe
5ssst l@zr IN relesf ssy hez1's s~ssAe<i yss:
isss saa f1xsst. less ySa foggxI
0he rssse 18th esrcc- hsx IL fsnA
VIA sxrr.t hsz az, fessssr<s ssxtt
Nhe ssst Hp ssst ns0S. sssa1
As4 sezse1 TIE sas~znnsess eamys~ssf
Tess l. ard ara uss dead yet-
tuss dSst fazyet. ssss 3sas forget
Tfs traz ! ,zasse m asf@t sfsp.
Ia tAfssnz pssEssaes ~ sassfs.
Ia; tasn thsy sess sas sn TIE hip
Ard 90. snt serss fearful rnassss
Ne. ~FsxEsxH boz tbs psxrar's prs
TA&y nuw fesyrs. tasy n0s sSrs~t
Fer r-v colleagues hsve fzsred me tsvH
sx sssssssEs rnss IL Ess fxm<s
Ths sAkers raork rs FAR rene~n.
Ara tEh~ ~ mz sssy AssnsnSs naEe.
Bas III x<s Easrsa s<-zasx yee
Deaf yua fssexs. tez ssss fssgr4s
-T1a Tss. tn sExRd FaEn MtA1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

An army officer Is on his way to Oregon
to purchase cavalry horses for Gen Otis
command. web-footed horses are what
they need In Manila.
- Re 80
The congratulatory telegram OF Mr.. Lew
ID to Gen. Miles win cause the latter to
pray more earnestly than ever before to be
saved from his fool friends
- - -
In free trade England there Is now being
organized q great shiphuilding trust made
up Of six or eight large corporations. An
other proof that Havemeyer doesn't know
his cwn mother.
With Gov Roosevelt at Albany, Joseph
Choate at the court OF St. James. Elihu
Roo. at the head OF the war department.
and channcey Depew in the senate. no one
can say that the brains OF New York have
not been given place In the front row.
- 90 -
Between July 1 and II thlrty-two deaths
occurred in New York city from iockjaw
caused by toy pistol wounds received while
celebrating the Fourth. and new cases are
reported daily. These figures make fair
Iy good argument for the abolishing OF the
toy pistol.
A New York Herald correspondent de-
clares that the Shamrock Is "a clinker."
The Columbia is said by every one who
has seen her to be "a corker." In the
course OF time We win learn which Is the
better boat. and at the same time deter
~ rtf nk nd
. corker.
The people Of Taiiusa, La. have varied
the rather monotonous reports OF negro
iynchings from the South by lynching Eve
Italians In q bunch. 1t Is alleged that one
of the Italians shot a negro three years
ago. thus possibly depriving the natives OF
some good lynching material What greater
provocation could there be?
GO 90 90
Departmental ignorance OF the capabili-
ties of Seattle is beautifully illustrated by
the telegraph query addressed to the quar-
termaster asking If the electrical appara-
tus required on the transports could be in
stalled here The answer that II could be
installed cheaper and more quickly here
some 1urprise.
sss 90 go
A, last the agony Is over and the census
supervisors have been named, ]. B. Nc
MILAN. OF Whatcom county. and Austin
Mires. Of Kittitaa county. getting the
plums The other applicants can now re-
sumo their several occupations as IL moth
ing had happened, with the comforting as
surance that census matters In this state
are in competent hands.
90 90 90
Here Is another case of cruelty TO the
soldiers which viii furnish the ants
with more ammunition than they will
know what To do with. A Kansas boy
writes home that he attended a dance
where there were more pretty girls than
he ever saw at one gathering, and that
he nearly danced himself to death with
one of the prettiest because he did not
understand Spanish and could not tell
her that he was tired out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

easpes 10 xst Open uD fsR Tie kSsn-
axe Tra0e.
Vancouver Oh. CO Province
since the ffrst news Of big nads IA the
Yukon district came south IL has ever oeen
the lust claim Of Vancouver mercnants
thar this city was entitled to faif snare
Of the trade which the development or the
gold fields would bring. In the past the
city has received that share. but oy
strange lack u foresight vancouveF mer-
chants missed the opportunity OF doing
several thousands Of dollars worth OF ex-
cellens business last night. The Garonne
arrived with her ave hundred ana iorty
odd gsit-edged passengers shortly after
o'clock. They were . motley looking out
at. for travel down the weary Yukon and
ten days aboard ship IL not conducive 20
the traditional handbook appearance The
men were rough and unkempt, bat they
had money. and no sooner had they land
ed than most OF them made straight for
uptown stores TO vug complete outnfs OF
decent clothing that they might taste tie
delights Of being clean once more.
But the stores were closed.
Numbers OF men were to Be seen gcin&
up and down Coriova and Hastings streets
locking in vain for some place to rent Ths
saloons were all open. 1t 10 needless TO say,
and they drove a brisk trade. but the mer-
chants, who might have been depended
upon to look out for themselves had neg
lected their chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
Tacoma Wants to Compromise.
Yakima Herald

In our popular column of What People
Say" Mr.. Thompson, a former Tacoman,
proposes a patriotic way out OF geo.
graphical difficulty that is worthy OF all
acceptance. Call the mountain Dewey"
and let the Post-Inteliigencer and the
Ledger agree upon name. thus giving a
long-suffering public a needed rest. As an
advertisement, also. it would be a good IN
vestment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
A CHI.

kate--There seems Co be a GOODNESS be-
tween Harry and Hetty.
Bertha-Yes. they had a little tin, and
she said she had about made up her
mind 10 enter a convent and take the
veil. and Harry said he thought II would
become her style of beauty wonderfully
And now they won't even hook at one an
other.-Bosten Transcript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

= blaine correspondent asks II Consul
Mcs-psk. - Dawson. ia ere et ire s'aSht-
luE Met.o0ks.' and how ead ne Is He
10 a member Of the famous ngastng Nc
Cook household. ana he IS aoing a little
rsore than ksSe up this family reputation
IA Dawson. II reports from that city are
eorTecs. fss Is ahsat s. years al4~oisi
ssaaagh 80 know hos to behave ai-sse,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

Hopkins Is madder than a wet hen"
What's the troubicS'
Somebody called him UP at midnight
TO come down TO the police station and
bail out his brother"
What was he mad about?''
why. when he got there he found !.
was only his son-in-law ."-Cieveiand
Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
Had . Good Time Here.
Yakima Herald

Seattle list week entertained visiting
editors from all parts OF the UniteI States
TO the extent OF 800 or mere. together with
their wives. besides some Us editors he
longing t. TIE Washington Association
That she did herself honor no one doubts
who has ger viyited Seattle on any spe-
eial event and partaken of her hospitality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
They Missed Olympia.

The national editors have passed through
the state and gone. and ii they do not car
~ away good impression OF this COM
monwealth II Is not the fault OF Olympia
They were cordially invited to visit here,
but instead took IN only Tacoma and Sc
attic. If they are disappointed 1t is their
own fault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

But what will your people say" she
murmured with downcast eyes. II am
not only poor. but my family Is unknown.
haven't even" she added pensively. "a
coat-of-arms. you know"
But I have stacks of coats" whispered
the daring young man. land as for arms
weii.'
And he proceeded to use them.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

Freddie" said his mother severely
didn't I tell you that you shouldn't ride
rour bsrycle today. because YOU were
naughsy2 This isn't my bicycle" said
Freddie; TITS Tommy Jones. We've ex-
changed Just for today."~Harper's Ba-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

TIE Caarsev~IoarAas - aes she nn1y
ksntucky rspsr shas Is supporting saa
Democratic sie&ss 90 that state under pro-
ssst. TIE Carlisle Mercury places The
psszeeEassc state fsekes a: the hsAd q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
Hut the boys shivered All the same,

IIiUUFttHutut.
The wall OF Col. Summers. OF the Ore
gon regiment. is. 10 say the least, ve.y
unsoldieriy. As an officer OF the army, he
ought 10 have known that bis mel could
have overcoats and blankets by the simple
making OF requisition upon the depot
quart, master at San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
Checked.

Biil-The microscope has done some
rapid work
JILL knew IL.
But il has met ifs equal at last"
"Hcw's that
They tries: 20 take a picture Of a Fiji
ptno on the retreat "--Yonkers Statesman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
One BeneAeiaI Result.

Philadelphia Times
Hogg has done this much for Tammsny:
Bets are laid rigs feet won't form q course
In its future hanquets