davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-16
DanviI|e, Kentucky.

possible exception of sour cherries.
Pears, though injured to some extent,
still promise fair yield. Apples have
escaped injury save the injury to trees
from heavy sleet in some sectors.
OF the small fruits rdSpberrieS have
suffered most and will probably be a
failure. 1t is feared. too, that the in
jury extends 10 the wild blackberries.
Strawberries have escaped injury SO
far. Lucas MOORE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-16
Crippled by
rheumatism,

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which ul-
timately intensity the disease by caus-
ing the joints to swell and stiffen.
producing a severe aching of the bones.
s. 5. 5. has been curing Rheumatism
Tor twenty years-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
Capt. o. Z. Hughes, the popular railroad
conductor, of Columbia. s c., had an expert
ence with Rheumatism which CONVINCED him
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-03-16

I II u llcTe Is Only one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He says: Il was a
great sufferer from mus
cular Rheumatism for
two years. I could ret
no per anent relief
from any medicine pre-
scrihed by my physician.
! took about a dozen bot
ties of your ;. 5. S. and
now | am as we'll as /
ever was inmy life. lam
sure that your medicine
cured me. and / would
recommendit 20 any one
an tFn 40 f.., =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

.....e., - en1atel = ~
~ .s..s .s.,....S ~ ~ s1lS7r.
- -. ~re.stw fnrf1x,ed nlser 49,
: ~ ..'s-~t - senrr6 enx3er6fy toxny
-. -. - s.sSsxc fhnsnent. ara
49, =. esss.s. =. = ~-s-s.e, e srnn6rnafy
ss.s-l ~ ss-sss !. e,,.e Y1s r~crespnia-
sse. ~ e sS..ss.-.ssse s,..r~e1e narn. 49,
Ssss... sa.sxs..ys- s.ss~t srure.e ahuffaston
4 ~ e |. ~ -. ..~ 49,. - - -
=. = - - =
-. -. - 5000. ~
80 ia s..s.s..ss.s. IN - rtven
- s.lls - =
VIII &10u03 - -. ..ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
.(lL5 70 TIE l)IEB.


MANILA. Az. a-Asuanai6e has 40.
paAjed 70 tne ooWpe1 for sscasu3f3on Of
ssF1uptnn sndapepdence~ n ! oocnmeue
dated TArfnc. 1usy a, ana s6gnsd b Huen.
cAmthio. II has heen received br m The
fnesian coasuie h Mania. vim the -
Qnnat hat they forward 4 20 thofe ~
Apecttvs eoseznmensa The YIliplnau ~
fAe1r Oh arRunssat that fAex haA con-
quoeo1 - sovereignty q tn lGBnnAu from
Spain bsfore tn sfgntng Of the trtaty az
Pnris. an3 that tlssre1oFo npotn vns ii 10
pns1ftsa - ceda ths islanls 10 me unisal
uknxee- They argus ihas fhe poopcssteu a
5.ooe Spanish prisoners captured With their
asmA nGAf1n9 aeAinaf ~ y511r6nna 4 60
eHent proef o. he nmlIssv Ct 0paalxh sov-
eTsientv. ~ when the tpautards surfsu-
desed 0painss bo1A va iTrovpeahsy IN.
The 1ocumeat thea says:
Replying to the 0paa1nh connaine1oa;u
request TO seleaas the prisoners bsceuss
0pain 10 longer hae poiificai inieseose n
the tannd. Ne ASKED for treaty az peace
and Friendship between Spain ana the III
ipfnW whereby fh& prissssers would - ~
loased, hat The eommisuioaers refunsd. -
cause 81 would mean recoxnJtion az our In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
clnlDIS DEMAND
BASED On flLSER)OD.


very desirable Sor her 10 possesa- Even
then there was no statesman 20 hardy -
to advance even the suggestion Of = claim
az IL character neu "a boldly Wanted
By the Canadian premiar. But, with
long ieok ahead. thsre was begun sscretiy
the laying Of foundation for the struc-
ture Of falss assertions. which We are now
viewing In tn completeness. Il remains
HE . house of cards
The 1fst act Of Great Britain was to
iMus . map with the changed boundary
lima TIE vsassuelan controversy has
shown very clearly how Great Britain does
these things. quietly for = number q
yearA and then comes out boldly with her
manufactured evidence. Tho same policy
has hem pursued With regard to the AIS
kan boundary.
Canaaa's Reported Generosity.
Now y heard from Ottawa the plaintive
appeal to Yankee generosity. The Can
adams recall the story - an evidence that
Canada does not always adhere to the
Chamberlain motto Of what We have Ne
hold. "a lisa II = said. the joint CONF
missioner suggested II would be moro
convenisnt to take the apex Of Mount y.
Elias - the initial point Of the boundary
nns and joining the real meridian IA
statuts miles north. This. Il u claimed.
moved the lire nearly = miles east Of the
actual meridian ana ''made the United
states . present Of y square miles"
o. ice ana anew. Tho Canadians ssem to
think that this country should Be ex-
tremely grateful for this glft, but - thers
= no immediate prospect Of being able 70
ahip the glaciers Of 81. Elias to the ma
tional capital during the heated term. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. A--John w,
TomlinsoH. chairman ~ the Democratic
bsm<tallic COMMITTEES in an interview In
tcmosrow.s Ass-IIsrAid. win say:
''The contsst In Kentucky may have an
important bearing on the status OF the
united States senate on silver. which h
now = ~. n the Ecld senator OF Ken
tuchy and the enc In Louisiana are dis
placed BY alvsr men Il win give the silver
torres ttro majority evsn shouid they fan
te dhpiAee gold senators In states iiko
Eanssa. Nebraska Minnesota. West vsr~
efnia. Nschixnn. Wyoming and others
whose terms expire In tsai n In Of tho
utmost Importance that the Democrats
should carry the day IN Kensucky,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
WAS ONLY POLITICAL TALK


LONDON, Aug. ss--Joseph H. Choate.
Urited states ambassador to Great Brit
ain. WAS interviewed today by rcpresen-
tat,ve OF the Associated Pre1 In regard
to the recent war-or-arbitration speech de-
livered by Sir wIifrid LAurier. the Cana
dian premier. He said:
no amount Of political talk by politicians
In other countries could occasion war In
this connection"
Mr.. choate added that negotiations were
progressing. put" he explained. they are
always slow. and I can say nothing ut
present - TO their status"
The ambassador. continuing. said that
the Canadian parliament was on the eve OF
dissolution. and the leaders Of both par
ties had TO speak Mr.. Choats seemed TO
think that the latter circumstances explain
ed Sir wiifrid LAurscr's position. ana he
was inclined to attach small importance to
the premter's remarks.
Regarding Mr.. Choate's statement. the
Canadian high commissioner, Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal, said to repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press:
sesr wufrid LAurier's remarks were
merely q hGure Of speech. and not po-
Nt:cai dodge. ~ iutimated by Mr.. choase
Sir wilfrid I.aurfer would not descend to
such thing. nor ala he IN any way mean
to challenge the United States. No sensi-
BE man could regard war ~ possihie. but
Canada 10 simply taking . leaf out Of the
United States book In demanding now
what the United States demanded In the
Venezuelan case. Canada II now . nation.
though closely allied to Great Britain A.
such she must protect her rights. We
merely ask for an equitable settlement
through arbitration. following the United
States lead We believe President NcKin-
ley h thoroughly IN earnest IN his endeavor
TO have the question honestly settled The
misinteSpsetation OF 0ar wilfrid Laurier's
remarks by the United stataes IN unfor.
tunate AMI bitterneas or abuse by the
Canadian press y absolutely unaushoetzed
The negotiations are proeresfne rad b.
iieve . satisfactory eetfiemeut Of the Alas
kan question win be achieved"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
RATES 70 CALIFORNIA FONTS
CelonAst Schedules to Ne ResteRad
IN SeptenheP.

CelonAst Schedules 10 Ne 1esteRaA
IN SeptenheP.
CHICAGO. Ane. 1--Au th1 Weetefn and
tranoc0ntinental roads Wore repreeente6 -
tho mass Meeting today nj the 0reat
20 California, regardless Of the low
rates Of tho Northern Pacific points. The
main obstruction In the way 0f the Cali
cic mieSt - i n.e tna !. 'n ns.rc ~ snS
thereby cut California rates VIA North
Pacific coast points.
This obstacle was removed BY the pfouA-
Ire OF General Passenger Agent Whitney,
Great Northern. that the low colonise
rates from q. Paul 70 North Pacific
points would BE- limited strictly 70 these
points and would not be used - hasing
rate. IL was then agreed to restore the
California coloniet rates on G1ptemhoe 70
the old basis Of S61S0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
sIR WILrRID DENIES IT.
Annesnees That the rstspatrsek H.
tervfsw Was Vet Asshersses-
No HuvlsafIeu g CAicawo.

OTTAWA. Aug. A-1Gr. Davy. in the
hou~ OF commons today. once more brought
the yItspatrtck interview to the attention
o. the premseE In reply SIR wnsud Lau-
ster sad there vas IN Interview In wash-
ingson nsvspaper which attributed to aim
words az . certain character. but be did
WAS not pubitshed by him. and Mr.. FYts-
patrick pat wosss IN his mouth for which
~ vas not yespensihie. II Ne wished 10
say anything - - vublisasd. NJ voun sav
= A,msa1 q - 90 Nays M - thssna2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
GOLD FROM TIE KL0NDIKE.


WARRINGTON. Aug S--Reports re-
ceived BY thee director Of the mint show
that 20 far this season the amount Of gold
received at Seattle from the Alaskan gold
Il az NJ aryfvsa augins INV The amount
70 far received ~ San Francisco II approx
tmateiy 3170B.nU0 Thoee amounts. how
ever. DO not represent the entire output Of
70 have been he'd for later ahipmeut, and
considerable amounts are believed 10 have
been brought into the states by other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
BOSSES BADLY DEFEATED.


SAN FRANCIeCo. Aus. &-The flrst
primary election under the new otate law
v vn.en p rnrsx prsmaries @muitsneousiy.
and under direction Of the municipal elec-
ton commissioners. WAS held today. y
resulted in the complete overthrow OF
what was known AZ the boss element IN
bath the local Republican ana Democratic
paftieA The Crtmmins and Kelly faction.
which has dominated local Republican
politics for years. was defeated BY q vote
az four TO enc. the winning ticket being
Union Iron Works.
A large majority ct the primaries IL also
insured In the Democratic delegates
pledged TO the denomination Of Mayor
James ID. Phelan. tickets supposed to he
IN the interest OF Christopher Buckley
and Samuel Rainey. belng overwhelming
81 defeated. Phslan has Led the cause sc
reform against the faction controlled by
BucAlay and Hainey for the past three
years. The total vote cast wn< 400 or
nfty per cent. Of the average vots at :
biennial party election. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
SECOND OREGON REGIMENT.
Tresps mrsak Gasp ~ che Pvesitis
aaA leave fer Me@e-saessh-
hlsa 4eSeoUeIy m.

GAN FRANcfHSSs, Aux. x-Tae sec-
ond Oregon regiment hroks camp teday
NJ the Pfessdio and shis Afternoon marched
10 the ferry with the hand os the Neeras-
N regiment and the Utah artillery acting
- earorf.
The train tess for home tonight.
xAs regiment leaves very tew III behind
H. The Only one who In seriously III Il
Hoschktss. OF company @. who has con-
sumption.
The Nebraska and Pennsylvania soldiers
fsesiysa their pay for the month Of June
tOday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

another. So far No had received no In
vitation from the Chicago authoritiAa to
the demonstration. but he learned that one
was coming, and wl,en Il did cone. ~
would certainly treat Il with the courtesy
that was due II. not becAnss of tie poaitien
he held, but because OF the relations be-
tween ~ and our nstghhors."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
loOA At RIO DE JAHEIR0.

AsUantsno aawa1suo ueeor1s H.
RsestAeas--ee1es - N1ne Days
- His msnes.
mo On JANEfRo, Aug. A-Tha Ar
nonltne aQnadron. csrovting Prsstdsnt H0-
G., Of tn Argenffne republic. has arrived
h1rs. Estes lassin9 nine days have besn
nxrna9ed IN hon1r u President Hoca-
i Hraaiiian squadron went out TO receive
- Axneuttne waFnhips. The pfestdent Of
Irnall. Dr. sssrrNn ~ Campos GAilss. on
Doasd the Chaeio, inside The hAy. received
President Roca and hss suite In the pres
eco of the nn4mbers Of the HrastlAn cabi-
~ ana q number at HrAsiiian generals
an1 senator's.
- jodred a ths presidential palace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
canoe or sROr Fon JAPAN.
Large shipnseNs at lead Gees Trem
Sam franeiseo.

Gan FRANCISCO. Aug S--The Exams-
uer today sHys.
The CITY 81 psklug. which sailed on Sat-
ufdAS for HonEkcnG ev ~Ay OF Honolulu
and Yokohama. tack among her cargo Ms.~
~ pounds ok shot. the FIRST shapmsas az
Tho ksnd that has ever been made 70 ia.
pan. IN addition there were III. ga pounds
cf pig lead and a. - poanas of shot lead
lust 10 what use thse rather UNUSUAL
shipment - xusnx to be pat Is nes keawn
but suggestions have keen mate that N
may b. tnteassed 10 smnrxse snsa Manila
fcP the Use o. Asosnaida and bis ARMY
~~s-ss~.-sss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

rsss~e@as JeAs e'Ie~rv - sssx~sa vss .A,<
discovered a ~exA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
No tale more fantastic in its variance
from the facts was ever put in circulation
than the story Of the situation in the Phil
irpines as told by the little but noisy CO.
tcrie who love to call themselves the anti
imperialists. The report of the commission
will of course have no effect upon them,
hut it cannot fail to have decisive effect
upon the men who have been made unCom~
Portable by the anti-imperalist version. No
one can pretend to be an honest man and
any longer misrepresent the Philippine sit
uation.
The commission sets forth the Importance
of the islands to the development of trade
in the orient We are entitled to the BEN
eft of that. We are justified in mourning
the expense entailed by the occupation Of
the islands by their prospective CONNER
ciaI value But for establishing govern
nent there and for substituting our own
sovereignty for that of Spain we are bound
by our duty to the inhabitants of the
islands other than the Tagals and by our
duty to the rest of the civilized world No
more criminal act could have been commit
ted by us than to destroy the Spanish SOW
ereignty and substitute nothing for it, or
only substitute military despotism of the
Tagal tribe over the other races of the
islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

The state campaigns virtually come to a
close today. They have been conducted
with exceptional vigor and exceed in i'm
prrtancr those of any previous off year
In many Il year. In a certain sense and to
a certain extent. the Presidents fortunes
are involved i'm Ohio. This Is not TO say
that republican defeat there would e:imi-
rate him from next years equation, but
that republican success would undoubtedly
strengthen a position already strong. Be
-.das the President expects. and with good
reason. the Endorsement of his home con-
stiJU,uCE- In Nebraska Mr.. Bryans for
tunes are involved. Everything Is not at
stake. bu; Mr.. Bryan very greatly desires
fusion success. BryaEisn is the one issue
there. and unless it wins. the Bryanites
e.seWhyr" Will not be aO,e TO sustain their
fun volume of coclt-a- whcop. Their leader
has put his whole personal power into the
hght. and defeat if il comes will he more
than uuwelcorne.
TIE issue in Kentucky has been less po-
lticai shan personal Before the demo
cratic convention was held there was every
promise Of a stand-up fight over the Chi
cagO platform. But the highwaymanry
that marked the proceedings OF that body.
and the character Of the man who secured
scured everything else and since then the
issue. raised by thousands of democrats
themselves, has been whether self-re
speeding people can afford even in obedi-
ence to party behests, to put its highest
commission into the hands of an unscrupu-
IoUs and a perfidiOus person. A campaign
of equal viruienCe has seldom been waged,
and no man who respects the state and its
people can have any other than a feeling
of thankfuIneSs that it is over.
The Maryland campaign has been at once
the cleanesJ. and in many things the most
interesting. Of all. In its local aspect it
has appealed strongly to all the friends of
good government In fact, good govern
Iuent has been the issue. Gov. Lowndes
has merely asked an Endorsement of a
course which stands almost universally ap-
proved. But few of those who oppose him
are fault finders. The opposition is rallied
in the main by machine cries. And even
these have been weak. Mr.. German, the
head of the machine, ana the ablest man
On that side. has kept studiously in the
background. for fear Of adding. by an aC
tive canvass for his own man. TO the
strength Of the other man. In its national
aspect the campaign has appealed to all
the supporters Of sound money; and many
d. npcrdtS VINO supported sound money IN
1N:"i have signifed an intention Of doing so
again.
Tho campaigns in the other states. inter-
eSting enough within their borders. have
yet attracted no particular attention out
side Predictions as TO the result anywhere
arr hazardous Al this time unless put out
merely FOR campaign purposes. Those of
that variety are plentiful. and people may
make their choice according to their preju-
does and desires The judicious however,
are likely to exercise patience and wait for
the recorded vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

A correspondent of The Star. whose letter
Is printed in tCday's issue rises 10 the de
fau~e ~ the English engineers and manu-
facrur-r~ as 20 the matter Of the American
mechanical Invasion II Great Britain" L.
which reference was made cditorialIy in
The Star yesterday He alleges that the
English firms are too busy to compete and
iuriruates that this Is the reason why the
American establishments are building
Egyptian bridges and Scotch railways It
Is perhaps true that the English factories
are overwhelmed with orders. 1t Is sin
csreIy 10 be hoped that this IS the case. 1t
Is nevertheless true that the success Of the
Americans IN the British field IS by no
means attributable To This glut Of orders
abroad As to the Glasgow railways. there
IS no defense Of English manufacturers in
the fact that they are busy. They SIM
ply cannot compete with the American
firms engaged in this line. because in the
matter u constructing rapid transit rail-
ways the United States is easily twenty
years ahead Of England and other Euro
pean countries. In the British Isles par
ticularIy Is this the care. The mileage Of
rapid transit "tramways" there Is alb
surfly small 1t was only a few months
ago that this country felt impelled 10 laugh
at Chicago for seriously proposing TO send
an aidrTTanic committee abroad 10 study
rapid transit conditions in order to learn
the best methods FOR that city il stands
To reason that firms which have been en-
gagged for years in perfccting processes Of
making the devices which here prevail in
the most advanced stage can underbid and
outplan foreign establishments which are
yet comparatively in their infancy in this
regard. So. without definite statistics at
hand TO Justify more emphatic statement
Il is safe to assume that the present glut
OF orders in the English machine shops has
no relation whatever to the construction OF
rapid transit roads
The Stars correspondent refers. some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
GOV. AitGeil in Nehrasln

Mr.. Bryan = sharply criticised by some
of his friends for accepting the services of
Gov. Altgeld in the spirited wind-up in Ne
oraska. They stigmatize the IllinOisan as
4 bOiter. and declare that it ill-becomes Mr.
Bryan to rebuke boiling in Kentucky and
then turn right around and give his hand
to more prominent bolter than the whole
of the blue grass country can possibly
show.
However this may be, it is yet a fact that
Gov. Altgeld. of all the Illinois democrats
was conspicuously the man for the Ne
braska emergency. He and Carter Harri-
son, indeed, are about the only Illinois
democrats left who are very well known
that far from home. Mr. Harrison did not
fit the mission. His only effective cam
paigning is done with a marching club: and
while such feature has its interest and
its uses. Mr.. Bryan would have erred in
taking the club to Nebraska. The towns
and cities in Ohio and Kentucky where the
mayor and his men recently showed
gave the novel spectacle many hearty
handciaps, but votes We're made. Mr..
Bryan wants votes; and he is working to
get them in the country districts of Ne
braska where the appeal is to the ear
rather than to the eye.
Very properly. therefore Gov. AItgeld
was chosen. He is a good stump speaker,
and he is very much in earnest. He is the
father of the democracy of this day. With
the exception of the silver plank. the Chicago
platform is more the result of his teach
inss and eXertions than of any other living
man. He was in the field calling out for
new deal all around long before the bulk
of his party had cut loose from Mr.. Cleve-
land. He ii was who transferred the bulk
of pOpulism. and gave to it the name OF
democracy. So that in a state where flu
sion is still a work, and where thousands
of men who call themselves populfsts are
supporting Mr.. Bryan. who calls himself
democrat. Gov. Altgeld will be very much
at home. Whether even his eXertions can
save the day Is of course question.
Some of the supporters of the Chicago
platform find it difficult to accept Gov.
Altgeld. They are over-squeamish. He is
an extreme man, but he represents that
platform even more completely than Mr..
Bryan himself does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
working Toward an Ideal.

Secretary Gage has acted in the best in.
ter~sts Of the public in affirming the award
of the commission III the case Of the New
York custom house Had he set the de-
ci~inu aside and rrganized a new commits
sion III response to the cIamor Of New
York politicians he would have reduced
the TarSuey law to a mask for all sorts of
Violations Of the artist. and business pro-
pri-ticS. The opportunity i at hand now
{" purify the methods Of public construc-
tion and To set up q higher standard Of
public architectural art than ever before
prevailed. This opportunity can only be
fully grasped II the architects Of the cDun-
try are made to understand that their CO.
operation will be sincerely appreciated and
their competition honestly adjudged. 1t
commissions entrusted with the task of
awarding honors TO designs are solely re-
spDusible. The government can then com
mand tho highest talent in the judging. as
1t j. certain under such conditions to COM
maud the highest talent in designing. These
factors being assured 1t remains for the
government 10 require the best Of work
manshiP. and to this end il should employ
Only the most responsible architects. such as
are only to he enlisted through the process
now established. Then. with the supervis-
work Of supervision and with political in
fuenceS rigidly excluded from its opera
ton the people may be assured of the bet
terrnen- in the public creations FOR which
there Is such crying need.