davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-09
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The aERIcAE PRo1TCrrvR TARIFrLRAcuB
Is publishing q most valuable series of Tarir
These are prepared with a view
70 state the facts and arguments for Prot0o-
ton, whether in the interest Sf farmerR
lnborerS, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presentsin Ia
dlsputRblo facJS-comparisons Of wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing tia
bepebts OF Protection.
ANY single one viii be sent on receipt of {
cont1 In stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which viii be sent for 4 cents.
The whole liEt will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any i've for "
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
I"wages, Living and TariH." 4 A. HARzs.
&"Ths 1dvaatases of a ProtSctlvS TSriS 70 l'a
the Labor and Industries OF the United
states" Rlfst Prize kssay, 1857. ORAW-
S-"Homs PToduSeon indiipcnsaSIs; 70 a saiiDlt "
bSSmmodlties sT rSsSise q. N s'Y Fsopis y
the United Slater. and Adequate Home
sible without 2 Protective Tarir." First
Prise Essay, 1888. @. d. TODD. -. sR
Materials be Advantageous to the Labor
and Industries OF the Tnited statea."
5-"Fallacies OF Free Trade" Is. II. MHLKR.. 81
e-"some Views on The Tarin BY an Old Busi. "
7--Ths Prossctlye Tsriff is Advantage; Il; ~
the south" g.. 1. kDwAhps. .y.......... 81
S-"Protcction Is. Fresyfrads."-I HistoTieai
Review. D.. q. HARTMAN. ............ 20
l0-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col. THOMAS
ll-~PFo.sctionl as Public iPcncy..s iGiE;cIias'ss.. =
1s-"Rspiy' 70 The Preaidents Free;iTads Hss, -
sage" II. +. PoRTER. ....,.... ?
la--" Workingmen and the Tariff ~. ........ 9
1.-THE Vital Question 6hAll American InduSH
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
ls-seins In German, With Addition 8
le-"The ProsTess OF one Hundred Years"
1z-.Proteetion for American shipping 49,.
lb-"Ihe Iarin Not q Tax" HohRh b DIHEL-.
10. Why Irlshmen should Be ProtectiOniBts."
20" Protection. !" n. H. AHMDoWN. ...........
e 9 TaItn |" Answers 70 q Working
as-"Ths American Wooiindustry.S RR.lI-
Wages and oost Of living III. Wins.
"a" Southern Forming Industries n
2b-"A Abort TAX 20 Workin9Tn~n - '
e0-"Prgtection and the armer HanAtor s N.
II
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-09

'Har face" she said when speaking
of her dearest neighbor, is like al open
book"
Yes" he replied heartlessly. II in
fer from tho few remarks that her hus-
baud let drop that she keeps II open
most u the time. "LChieago Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-09

This distressing sf1lction occurs most fro
9Isnt.yi; nom nhf the ii ,mpergsctl1 1l d shS ts0% eon.
tents, causes n severe pain In the head,
accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and
Sick Headache, for the relief OF which taxa
nimmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-09
p

should not be regarded rs q triding ailment-
in fact nature demand the utmost regularity
OF the bowels, me any deviation from this
demand phvOs the way OMEN to serious dan
ger. Ills quite as necessary to remove impure
Accommodations from the bowels a. II IL 10 eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected whore
a oostivo habit OF body prevails.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-09

Ag-EvERY PACKAGE-1G
Has the z Stump In red on the wrapper
y. II, ZEILIN 3 CO., Philadolphia. .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-09
Rad BREArHt

Nothing Is so unpleasant nothing 20 com.
mon, as n bad breathj and In nearly every
caSs h comes nom the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected IL you will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure .
remedy for this repulslye disorder. It will
Oauaral health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-09

Tho AMERICAN E~coHoMraf, weekly. deVoked 70 the
discussion oeah phaaestf tho TaTl6 dnes1ion. u
tsEcssifSs:; 5 zsaa SoeS5s az AeafeS Assriesa 70
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-06-09
EfTHTNT7SEA
80
WOW
NSsL4EGW 4
PURELY VEGETABLE.

me cheapest, purest and best family medt
dina IN tho worfdl An effectual specific for
ali diseases Of the Liver, Stomach ant Spleen.
Regulate the Liver and prevent Chtlls and
Fever, Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints,
isestiessness, Jaundico and Nausea
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
Extensive Operations VIII Be
Carried On.
MULES FOR PACK ANIMALS
Pack Train to Be Organized and In
tenor Of LB1on Penetrsted-Em-
peTor Nicholas Order.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.-The prob
lem OF transportation In the Philippines
has been under consideration by the
war department for some time. II Is
expected at the end OF the rainy sea-
son II will be necessary to move the
troops some distance from the rail-
road, and at the present time the
means OF transportation are not suf-
heient for a large army and extensive
operations. The difficulty has been met
by sending mules TO Manila In large
numbers. The quartermasters depart
ment has already shipped about 800 Of
these animals and will send 500 more
very soon. There are nearly 1000 more
owned by the department which will
be sent II needed.
These animals will not only be used
for transporting supplies in wagons.
but II is intended TO organize q pack
train for carrying the guns and equip
ments where the teams cannot be util-
lied.
The indications are that the cam
paign. after the rainy season. Is to be
conducted not only near the railroad
where General Otis has confined most
OF his operations. but the interior OF
Luzon win be penetrated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16

oler by NJ. Demangs was one OF the
weakest exhibitions Of forensic Inge.
nulty ana presence Of mind which II
IL possible to conceive. Mercier. Billot
cayaignac, with the others, held the
floor Just as their predecessors In the
trial Of 1874. while the prisoner was
left almost without defense.
Doubtless N, Demange 10 a great
lawyer. and he may well have been up
set by the terrible event. but his for
mai and antiquated methods stood him
In sad stead today. and II was today
that was most dreaded by all the ad-
yerHariea Of Drcyfus.
Then. 10 cap all. Mercier called up
on Madame LaborI TO proffer his SYM
pathy. II must be rem nbered that
Labori had Just recovered from ty-
phold fever. and his ardent. nervous
organism. oyerHtrung by the tension OF
this trial. Is IN a bad condition for
combating fresh shock. The worse
news would surprise nobody.
For reasons which am bound not
TO give the event is a national calam-
lty."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
SECRETARY WILSON'S VIEWS
OF PACIFIC COAST,
Anxious to Have Desert Lands OF Ore
gon and Washington Regrassed
Culture OF Tea Favored.

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-Secretary Of
Agriculture James Wilson was at the
Auditorium for few hours yesterday
on his way to Washington from his
western trip.
He has been in Iowa, his home state.
and up and down the Pacific coast He
reports great prosperity everywhere.
He Is Impressed with the agricultural
sections OF the west and those which
will require irrigation to develop them,
One OF his pet schemes has been tea
culture IN the United States. The de-
pArtmant has been developing the
plants at Washington city In great
Quantities and It is proposed to distrib-
ute to favorable localities some four
teen million shrubs It Is the hope OF
the secretary that some soils and elm
ates VIII be found favorable to the
culture.
Secretary Wilson inspected lands In
Washington and Oregon that have
been over grlzed by cattle and neglect
ed to such degree that now they are
practically desert. 1t is his desire to
see these re-grassei. The department
has two experimental gardenspots in
Washington in which grasses both for
eign and domestic are being propa-
gated.
Secretary Wilson learned something
Of the agricultural conditions of the
Philippines while on the coast He is
an enthusiastic explnsionists. He
thinks the Islands viii supply the
United States with just the sort Of
tropical area we need The islands he
considers Is the richest region in ma
tural resources on the globe What is
required is the energy and science Of
an advanced race 10 develop them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
Root Holds Long Consultations
With Heads Of Bureaus.
NO DECISION REACHED
Uncertainty as to Amount Of voIsB-
teer Regiments Reauired-BrOOk
to Be Called to WsshingtOa.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-secretary
Root gave his attention largely 70
army matters today. He had a long
consultation with Adjutant General
Corbin relative to the army. Its
strength. equipment and supplies;
these being considered in connection
with statements that have been fur
nished by the heads OF the different
bureaus The question OF enlisting and
the selection OF officers and OF addi-
tlonal volunteer regiments also was
under consideration. but 1t was stated
that no decision to call for more troops
was reached.
While It is said that Ave regiments
viii De organized. the number has not
been definitely determined upon.
Neither is 1t settled whether all shall
be infantry regiments. 1t has been
suggested that another cavalry regi-
ment or two may be Of great advan-
tage IN the Philippines. The only OBJ
lection to organizing two cavalry regi-
ments is said TO be the great difficulty
and cost OF transporting horses to the
Philippines. The recruiting now going
On will continue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
THE TRIALS OF MINERS
IN THE FAR NORTH.
one Hundred People. Men and Women
Rescued by Cutter Bear and
Landed at Kotzebue Beach.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i5.-The
steamer Albion has arrived here Is
days from Cape Horn. She reports
that 100 people. men and women,
without food and means. kere picked
up on the Kotzebue beach by the rev.
enue cutter Bear. and taken TO 81.
Mlchaels. on the Albion were eight
passengers who had passed most Of tht
winter In Kotzebue. picked up enough
dust 10 pay them for their experience
in the far north and then made their
way TO Cape Horn. They were very
glad TO get back to San Francisco.
The Albion left here nearly three
months ago TO gather up reindeer on
the Siberian coast and carry the ami
mails 10 st. Michael. The old revenue
cutter Thetis went on the same mis-
sion, and the Bear. the whalers' savior,
had instructions to do similar work
on her way to the Arctic. All three
vessels performed the work allotted to
them.
The Albion reports that all sorts ol
criminals abound in Anvil City and
robberies are Of daily occurrence. For
several nights be fore the Albion sailed
her crew guarded the bullion in the
eompany's house with shot guns.
The Albion left st. Lawrence bay
with iOs deer on July 2s for Cape
Prince OF Wales. The deer. with theil
legs tied. were taken aboard the Al.
bion in boats. or the 1Os there wer'
1894 landed at Cape Prince Of Wales
In Alaska. The Thetis landede forty
animals. and returned to the Siberian
side for more. The Bear took 1l0 from
Bering island and got 50 Of them safe
ly ashore at the cape. The latte
polnt is near the entrance to the Arc
tic ocean and is about 100 miles nortl
OF st. Lawrence bay. The animals
were not in good condition to b
shipped at that time Of the year. bu
the expedition was very successful a
far as transportation vas concerned
1t Hin be this governments care L
/ nourish the animals and If they cal
thrive on Alaska's shore they will b
brought further down the coast AM
used for meat supply, packing ant
carrying mail. The Bear went oil
from the cape to the Arctic to 1901
after the wha'ers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
TAKEN TO
The SUBURBS
Laborl Removed Yesterday TO the
Residence Of Bash.
EXPECT SPEEDY RECOVERY
Court Martial VIII BE Asked 10 Ad-
jOuru for Two Days -TrsnSyssl
Situation al Washington.
EXPECT SPEEDY RECOVERY

RENNEs. Aug, ib.-At o'clock this
evening NJ. Laborl was removed IN
an ambulance 70 the residence OF Prof
Bash, In the suburbs Of Rennes. He
stood the Journey well. although natur-
ally fatiRued he doctors tonight ara
extremely hopeful OF his speedy re-
coyery. but consider Il would be un-
wise for him TO return TO court untll
there Is absolutely no danger OF re-
lapse.
81 pcmange has decided TO ask for
20 adjournment which has necissl.
,ated written application by both NJ.
pemangc and Captain Dreyfus who
have already sent letters 10 the presl-
dent Of the court martial Colonel
jousante win undoubtedly accede 60
the request but he will not grant an
adjournment for more than two days.
when the application must be renewed
Captain Drcyfus wants ..he sessions
postponed until Monday next. when II
ia expected NJ Labori will be able TO
be present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
GREAT LOSS TO DEFENSE.
Laborl's Talents Were Fully Primed
For the Witnesses.

Laborl's Talents Were Fully Primed
For the Witnesses.
Nf'w YORK. Aug. ia dispatch
TO the Tribune from Rennes, says:
Mclodrama strained 20 a pitch verg-
Ing upon hysterleal prevails both at
Rennes and Paris. The attempt TO
murder Mhltre Labor saved witnesses
from the searching ordeal OF inclsive
questioning which the attorney had in
tended 90 submit 10 the court martial
In order that they might be put 10
them, n method OF procedure which is
the nearest approach 10 an American
cross examination provided for by
the French Jurisprudence.
This was 10 have been ''Labori's day"
at the Dreyfus trial. The brilliant
junior counsel had mastered his facts
and primed his talents with the OBJ
jects OF putting the screws upon Mer-
cler and cavaignac with unreienting
forces From a purely technical point
81 view. therefore. the ex-mlnisters Of
war who are now upon their defense
for Dreyfus inidulties. have scored a
trick but this Is much more than on
set by the normal effect OF an attempt
az assassination, which, happcning at
critical phase OF General Mercier's
testimony. had dealt the prosecution
such telling blow that in, order TO
attenuate Its effect upon the public
mind. Mercier called upon Madam Lab
borl as he left the court room and as
sured her OF his deepest and heart
felt sympathy"
The testimony Of fve ex-ministers,
Mercler. Billot. CavaIgnac, Zurlinden
and ChRnolne, was nothing else but an
elaborate pleading OF their own de-
fense: II was irreleyRted TO the issue
before the court The Ave ex-ministers
were unable TO produce any substantial
effects tending TO lncriminste Dreyfus;
they related yug lie. REPUTABLE hearsay,
stories which no American court would
have admitted as evidence, they all
stood firm together and stubbornly
affirmed that preyfus, not Esterhazy,
wrote the bordereau. The testimony
OF NJ. Manotaux is regarded as skill
ful hit Of diplomatic hedging to enable
him to re-enter political life. He ad-
mits having declared to GenerNl Mere
Ter when both were In Office that the
evidence OF Dreytus guilt did not Jus
tify n court martial, but the eN-mln-
lister OF foreign affairs abstained from
expressing his opinion as to the guilt
or Innocence OF the prisoner NJ. Man
otaux. after giving his testimony,
shook hands with General Mereier In
the court room ana conversed earnest
ly with him for FIVE minutes. AS gem
erals wearing large silver insignia OF
the grand officers Of the Legion OF
Honor left the Lycee. they were ac-
claimed In the streets by crowds shout
ing "Vlve rarmee.~ "Vlve Mercier"
Most pathetic OF all the dramatic
events of the Dreyfus affair was Lab
or. PROSTATE and bleeding on the
pavement with his pale blonde head
supported on his wife's knee, His eyes
were half closed and as he believed
that he was dying, uttered the words
Notify the court to suspend the ses-
aion -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
AN FOR PORTO RIcANs.
American Women rendering Supplies
From All Sections OF the Land.

PLATTSBURG. N. Y, Aug. iS,-Mrs'
Guy V. Henry, wife OF the former gov
ernor general OF Porto Rico, has been
deluged with kilograms from promi-
nent women, women aid societies, ETC.,
in all parts OF the United States, ask
ing her just what articles of wearing
apparel are most needed by the women
of Porto Rico. Mrs, Henry asks the
Associated Press to say to these In
aulres;
"The garments needed by the women
and children Of Porto Rico are a
straight sack and pettycoat and one
under garment, The same pattern for
both women and children, except for
children under eight years, for them a
yoke and straight skirt. Use your own
Judgment as to difference in size. Cal
icos, ginghams, percales, and white
cotton muslin are suitable for the sack
chemises.
Address oil packages to Colonel
Jones, depot quartermaster New York
city, marked from colonial aid society
to relief committee, San Juan, Porto
Rico"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
CARNEGIE STILL INTERESTED.
In spite OF His Removal to Great Brit
ian He Contributes to the
Bryan Cause.

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-In transmitting
his latest contribution of $1,000 to the
Anti -Imperialistic League, Andrew
Carnegie writing from skibo Sastle'
says:
'I have asked my cashier to send
YOU another $1,000 to enable you to car
~ on the good work l am greatly
pleased with your reply to those who
denounced true patriots and patriots.
1t is those who tranple American prin-
ciples under foot who are traitors, not
we who stand for the doctrine OF the
fathers"
In support of the claim that Admiral
Dewey is an anti-imperialistic. the
league offers official correspondence
between the various American con-
suls and the admiral
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
TO CONSULT WITH ROOT.
Brooke win be Called to Washington
on Questions Affecting Cuba.

Brooke win be Called to Washington
on Questions Affecting Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-GeneraI
Brooke viii be called to Washington
to consult with Secretary Root con-
cerning affairs in Cuba.
Colonel Kennon OF the Thirty fourth
infantry, recently appointed. but who
has been on duty at Havana as assist
ant adjutant general. had a long con-
ference with Secretary Root today.
AS to the elections in Cuba. Colonel
Kennon told the secretary that he
thought the time was stin somewhat
distant when they could be held to,
advantage. BY a provision in the
peace treaty the Spanish residents in
the island were given one year from
the day of exchange Of ratifcations
in whlch to declare their preference
as to citizenship.
The elections could not be held. he
said. until after year had elapsed,
in justice to this class.
The desirabilIty of leaving the mat
ter open was apparent. said Colonel
Kennon, because a large portion Of
the proportion of the property was
owned by Spanish subjects. and II It
could he demonstrated to them that
their interests would be served in beA
coming Cuban citizens. 1t would be
better for the future of the island
The matter Of suffrage is one. the
Colonel said. hat must be universally
considered. The disadvantages which
the great portion of the people have
been under and which have prevented
them from being educated, win make
1t extremely hazardous to grant uni
versal suffrage when the time comes
for holding the election.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
AFFAIRS IN SAN DOMINGO.
American warshlps on Guard to Pro-
tect the interests of American
Citizens.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A special to
the Herald from Washington. says;
Official advices received from Capt.
Edwin Longnecker. commanding the
cruiser New Orleans, show that the
situation in santo Domingo to be less
exciting than has been currently rep
resented.
Capt Longnec6er regards the con-
ditlon of affairs such that the New
Orleans and Machias may leave Santo
Domingo without danger to American
interests for the purpose of obtaining
coal If the situation were serious,
department officials say, he would
have sent the Machias to coal and
upon her return would have gone with
the New Orleans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. ia mass
meeting of striker sympathisers was
held at South Brooklyn and was at
tended by turbulent crowd from the
city. Against protests of Bryan. the
strike leader crowdstoned big con-
solidated car, The conductor of the
car law down on his seat and fired
several shots at the crowd with a re-
volver. Nobody was hit but the shoot
ing had the effect of dispensing the
mob in short order.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
SHOOTING WAS TIMELY
Sickness Of Labori Terrible LOSS 20
Dreyfua Cause.

DreyfuH Cause.
LONDON, Aug. ib.-The correspond
ent Of the Times at Renncs. who COM
ments upon the ''prodlgious drama be-
Ing enacted" and the less TO the Drey-
tus cause through the disablement OF
f.abori. says;
There II a terribly suggestive time
illness In the crime. II the fales had
been combining against Drcyfus, they
could not have armed more efficient
agent ~ their designs than the un-
known man who shot Labori Just as he
was about to riddle with shot and
shatter with invective. irony and seorn
the last arguments of the public 40.
cuser Merclcr
IT was master.stroke. The one
indispensable nan was thrown hors de
combat Just at the moment when most
was expected OF him. do not exag-
geratc the general impression when l
affirm that. with LRbori absent, the
bottom seems to nave dropped out Of
the defense, The examination OF Mer-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16

chandlse during July amounted 20
So, ,fss, an Increase over ;2o.OOO,oOO
During the seven months Of the last
calendar year the dutiabie imports Of
merchandise exceeded those Of the cor
responding period Of 1898 By nearly
S:s.OO0.OoO and the domestic exports
were nearly ls.Ooo.OoO less than for the
corresponding months in 1898.
The gold imports for July amounted
TO s2,S9s.4ss and the exports TO 32.5s7,-
49, For the seven months the exports
exceeded the imports by nearly s4.OOO,-
900.
The silver imports during July ag-
gregated t2.7si.7Ss and the exports ST..
OO5.ls For the seven months the ex-
ports exceeded the imports by nearly
si4. 10000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
BUREAU STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON, August 15.-The
monthly statement of the imports and
exports of the United States issued by
the treasury bureau of statistics,
shows that during the month of July
the imports Of merchandise amounted
to $59,s25,17S, of which nearly $4,000, 900
was free Of duty, The increase as COM
pared with July. 1898, was about 50,
6OO,O The exports of domestic mer-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
THE PLAGUE IN PORTUGAL.
lSubonie Disease Has Become Epidemic
and Is Sweeping the Country.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
oporto. Portugual:
"rhe suspicious disease which broke
out here recently has become epidem-
ic, It's symptoms are identical with
those of the bubonic plague, The doc
tors disagree as to its precise charac-
ter. but admit that 1t must be allied
to the dreaded eastern malady. Sani-
tation and the water supply here are
bad and the widest rumors are cur
rent. The authorities. however, are
taking energetic measures"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-16
We Believe in Expansion

And have given strong belief by the manner
In which have been enlarged Furher'
hrm believers In An,oriap future ana nave en-
tho store up 70 date ana modern IN
essential IL well ventilated ana hkhoa you
what you ouy) and there h pen's OF room 70 u'p"'
Eoodp.. ~.
our lines comprise everything requisite for male attire
and the varied and attractive We WIN not
quote peolal prices In this issue but ASK ha you
watch this future for bargains In Clothing Fur
nnhuR Boots and Shoes. TRUNKS nahksVH l.e
In meanwhile you cordially invited TO ea ana hpp''
our now and stock