davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-22
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ESCuELA SUPERIOR Dt:NIals DEL ONCE

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externas. & Irecios mcdicos
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fn6 durante AMOS q. ,st,tuto de Me
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penads por II mpete0te Prof~so :. hi
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e los bsiios do Navarro Ponce, Is
Do Nhs@. 1892 i M.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

Inventions continue to multiply az
A. nresent rate, the day may speedily
.rs when man will have to sit with
sldsd arms while his work and even
/, measures are turned out for him by
.stsl in the slot devices. Science has
,,slv given us q marvel i'll the shape OF
,ard counting machine.
Two Of the most interesting automa1a
NV working within the limits of the
United States are those used by the gov.
mueut for counting and tying postal
u,ds into small bundles, These ma.
Lines we're made in Connecticut, and
| n Two are capable Of counting 500, 000
uds in ten hours and wrapping and
haQ the same in packages of 25 each.
| this operation the paper is pulled off
drum by two long FINGERS, which
T ens up from below, and another finger
dine in q vat of mucilage and applies it.
ii to the wrapping paper i'll exactly
h right spot. Other parts of the ma
dine Irvine the paper around the pack
1 cards. and then a "thumb" presses
M the spot where the mucilage is,
n the package is thrown upon a carry
F hhnady for delivery. -Argosy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08
500 Reward $500.

he readers of this paper will be pleased to
IN thst there is at least one dreaded disease
ttrience has been able to cure in all its stages
q hat is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
ahNsitye cure known to the medical frater-
n Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
Nia constitutional treatment, Halls
l1nh d taken internally, acting directly upon
&Nocd and mucous surfaces of the system,
M! destroying the foundation of the disease
1iIing the patient strength by building up
kmktution and assisting nature in doing
tMt The proprietors have so much faith
iheurtive powers, that they offer One Hun
1Dollan for any case that it fails to cure.
klif LIST OF testimonials. Address,
~. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
NV ID Druggists, 75c.
lfiFsmily Pills are the best.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

You can see the latest style O
Mixing hats at Kreidel's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

The celebrated Kimball pianos
Nd organs on easy payments at
liveHs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

Lined jackets and capes, the
ltest from the eastern markets for
Ada, misses and children at
Emiders.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

Neat hats for ladies, misses and
hlaren at Kreidel's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08
: Thinner Wanted Mrs. D. H
'seott is in need of a good trim
as IN her millinery store.

). y you ouru coal you should give
lT = D! coal a trial. For sale by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

n; SI u' will soon commence, you
4 - !. want IT. a nice jacket and hat.
s n y Areidel's headquarters for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

Oqilng the hot weather when
s.. Man to do as little cooking as
s ss'Ole, try some faxed rice, or
saa OF maze for mush. Neither
s st.e hardly any cooking and
! ooss1cellent dishes. For sale by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

The fruit canning season is at
ND. Buy your fruit jars of F.
s.song 4 Co. Their jars are
NE Of extra heavy crystal glasse
i'N With aluminium tops, which
WI not rust, and are sold very
Mnnably.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-08

GIVEN AWAY FREE.
" monograph. One cou-
x Slth each Is cent purchase.
=" "opon with one Kelly cigar.
The PERRY DRUG Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN.

= correspondent calls attention to the
proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton, striking out the words maintain
ed and" in section 6, article X. of the
constitution.
As the section stands it reads: In
cities of the first and second class the
public school system shall be maintain
ed and controlled by the board of edu-
cation of such cities, separate and apart
from the counties in which said cities
are located"
He urges that he amendment be not
submitted, because practically the same
amendment has been voted down once
by the people of the state. He also OBJ
jects 10 the taxation of cities for the
maintenance OF schools outside their
limits without representation in the
management of those schools.
1t is claimed by advocates of the
amendment that the benefit to cities
from the education of the communities
surrounding them is ample justification
for the increased taxation; but the ar
gument apparently lacked weight with
the voters at the last election.
On general principles. changes in the
should be few and we'll
considered, and the legislature Will
doubtless view it in that way in con-
the proposed amendment, be-
fore final action is taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31

healed by the retirement of Harcourt
and the filling of the gap for the ses-
sion by d sort of respectable medi-
ocrity.
Harcourt and John Morley have an
tagonized the personal following of
Lord Rosebery, and their published
correspondence continued to widen the
breach, until, for the partys sake, Har-
court resigned. Although an able
leader, he was too conservative for the
modern Liberalism OF England, and
out of harmony with the great leader
of the whole party.
Harcourt and Morley represent the
lingering remnants of that old Liber-
alism which had practically exhausted
its programme when Gladstone's per-
sonal prestige turned the party toward
home rule for Ireland. That only de-
ferred the conflict between the new and
the old generations of Liberals, and it
broke out after his retirement.
The old Liberalism is not in sympa-
thy with the present imperial impulse
abroad, and has made many efforts
toward social reform through the state
at home. 1t clings half-heartedly to
home rule. and is out of touch, not only
with many Liberals and Radicals of
the younger generation, but with the
prevailing mood of Englishmen. Hence
the general uneasiness and the sharp
increasing criticism OF Harcourt and
Morley. The refusals to follow their
lead and the more or less open efforts
to restore Lord Rosebery as leader.
with Asquith and Grey, represent the
tendencies of the party.
The fighting blood of Englishmen
having been aroused by the news from
the policy of Rosebery in
relation to the Fashoda affair met the
approval of the masses, and enabled
him to regain an influence which had
seemed to be slipping away.
Sir Henry, however, has undertaken
a heavy task in the commons. As the
leader of the opposition, in view of the
of the Liberal party,
and the enormous government major
ity, he will necessarily have an eX-
tremely uphill and fatiguing role His
presence in the house of commons at
every moment will be essential, and he
will have to take the lead in constant,
exciting and vigorous debates.
1t will be q heavy personal strain,
and doubtless exceedingly distasteful to
a man of the new leaders tempera-
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
FOOLISH FlLlPINOS.

No one wants to annex a revolution.
II the Filipinos are going to fight their
liberatoTs they are unworthy of what
has already been done for them, or OF
any future protection at the hands of
this government But their idea of bat
Ting Tor independence is a new one
They We're not fighting to be free from
Spain when Dewey destroyed the Span
ish fleet. Not till then did such an idea
enter the minds of the insurSent lead
ers.
There are reasons why The Herald
would like to see the Philippines be-
come a part of this nation. The COM
mercial advantages appeal to every one
who is interested in seeing the trade of
the Pacific built up and the cities of
the Pacific coast benefited by the in
creased shipping and shipbuilding al
most sure TO follow. The market which
the Philippines and the countries COM
mercially adjacent TO them offer to
American manufacturers and producers
is deliberately illustrated in a series of
tables recently prepared by the bureau
of statistics.
They show the imports into China.
Japan, British India, Australasia Siam,
Korea, Dutch East Indies, French East
Indies, the Philippine islands and Ha-
waii, in each year during the last de-
cade; also the share of each Of the lead
ing countries in the trade.
A hundred million dollars worth of
goods go every month into those mar
kets whose great ports and business
centers are, in most cases. located as
near to Manila as Havana is to the city
OF New York. Their population is more
than 500 coo, 900. Their total imports are
more than s., OOO, 100000 every year, and
are rapidly increasing. The imports
into China in 1856 were sos, 10000; in
1896 they were S171, 600 600. The imports
into Japan in 1856 were 1000, 900; in
1886, 500, OOO, goo. British India in 1886
imported 500, 900; in 1896 nearly S15o,-
OOOO 600 Australasia shows imports of
over S30000O,OOO a year.
These figures indicate, in a measure,
the immense possibilities of the trade.
The great stretch of coast line the
United States has bordering on the
ocean to which this commerce belongs.
and the harbors and the forests. present
a field almost as interesting and prom
Using as the Atlantic coast was half
century ago.
Still, if the Filipinos are going to get
mad about it. if they are determined to
keep up a running fight as long as any
Of them are left alive, it may be as well
to spank them soundly and turn them
loose, after reserving as many islands
as we need for entrepots and naval
bases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31

Clancy whin Clancy med a frindly call
an give Dohe~ty's chiidher tn measles.
We can't sell thin, We can't ate thin,
an we can't throw thin into tn alley
whin no wan is lookin'. An 'twud be
a disgrace FIR to lave befure we've
pounded these frindless an ongrateful
people into insinsibility. So l suppose,
Hinnissy, Wen nave to stay an do tn
best we can, an lave Andrew Carnegie
secede firm tn Union They'se wan
consolation, an that is if tn American
people can govern themselves they can
govern anythin' that walks.
AN what'd We do with Aggy-what-
d'ye-cali-him?" asked Mr.. Hennessy.
We'll" Mir. Dooiey replied, with
Frightening eyes. Il know what they'd
do with him in this ward. They'd give
that pathrite what he asks, an thin
they'd throw him down an take it
away firm him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31

states and regardless of the federal
constitution.
The News offers the members of the
Legislature the following advice;
Don't play with this question or
make patchwork of it. State legisla-
lures should not monkey with a matter
regulated by the national constitution"
Now the state legislature of Utah
isn't going to enact a play-bill into a
make-believe election law providing for
a ballot attachment at irregular in
tervals to which few people will pay
attention except as the humor of it
appeals to them.
The absyrdity of the idea was plain
to the one who suggested it as the
following side remark clearly indi-
Gates: 'Of course, this would amount
to nothing in law, but it would, never
theless, become the unwritten law of
the state
Our evening contemporary should
try to appreciate a Joke even though
it come from an unexpected source.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
HARcoURTs SUCCESSOR.

Recent adyices from London point to
the selection of Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman as the leader of the Lib
eral party in place of Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, who resigned some
time ago.
Next Saturday." says a cablegram
printed yesterday, "Sir Henry viii give
a dinner TO the leading members Of the
party. Sir William, whom he is to sue
coed as party leader in parliament, is
still engaged in writing long and bril-
liant letters to the Times on the church
ritual question"
There are reasons for believing that
the old leader resigned with an under
standing that Bannerman would be his
successor. Next Monday the Liberal
members of the house of commons will
assemble TO formally choose their
leader.
Sir Henry, to whom this distin-
guished honor and responsibility falls,
was chief secretary of the Orient in
1884. and secretary Of wsr in 1856. He
has been q useful member of the party
and a valuable official, but has never
revealed any of the qualities Of a lead
er in the shaping of party policies or
of public events.
His selection is more of a compro-
mise and a compliment, as the Lib
erals are cleft in twain by fractional
differences. which were only to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.

Indications now point to an early
settlement Of the senatorial controver-
sy. This is the third week Of balloting.
Sixty-three votes have been called. 1t
it about time to reach a decision.
Upon the last ballot taken yesterday
the Democratic members were divided
as follows: King, -; McCune. p. and
Powers, /.
The Republicans hold together and
the Cannon forces continue to repeat
that old familiar line from one of child
hoods favorite poems-'Ne are seven. -
As the Democrats are in large ma
jority in the legislature they will doubt
less be enabled to finish this fight
among themselves. According to the
tally sheets it is very nearly completed
now.
Out of forty-one Democrats twenty
seven are together already. The re-
mainding fourteen either count upon
scattering this force or preventing an
election. If they have assurances that
justify them in attempting the former
ii is their right; but If they are trying
TO defeat the will of the majority and
withhold from Utah the number of
votes TO which she is entitled in the ma
tional senate, it is wrong.
The Herald, therefore, believes that
the Democratic majority is actuated by
the motive first mentioned.
There is a limit to all opposition, how
ever, if not to the endurance OF members
or the patience of their constituents, to
the session.
There is a time limit which we hope.
for the good Of the party and the state,
the present contest will not reach.
1t is about time to elect a senator
and get down to business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
Mr.. FARR ON POLYoAMY.

To the Editor of The Herald:
1t must be a matter of surprise to the
impartial reader of the Holy Scriptures
that there should exist amongst the pro-
fessed believers in the sacred work so
much acrimOny and hostility against an
institution that bears so profusely the
marks of divine sanction and that was so
universally practiced by Gods most dis
tinguished emissarieS and chosen people
in ancient times.
The Bible has descended to our times
bearing with il the sacred and holy char
acter with which its teachings invest il.
"A book that in a special sense contains
the record of Gods revelations to his
children here on earth.
Poiygamy, stands forth in the Bible as
much a divine institution as monOgamy
or any elementary principle taught IN the
Bible, but modern Christians in this re-
Spect have Strayed as TAR as IN other
vital points of doctrine. Having, with
out divine authorization, discarded the
apostolic organization that according TO
the fourth chapter of Ephesians, was to
be preserVer until all the children OF
Adam came TO a unity of the faith. which
end by no means has as yet been at
tanned, thus eliminating an Indispensable
element of the original church structure,
they occupy the position of apostate or
ganiZations and therefore acting wholly
without divine illumination TO guide them
in their judgments and councils.
The process of reasoning employed by
Dr. Paden in his Sunday evening address
against Dolysamy may be applied with
as much force and efficiency against the
monogamic system of marriage. Even
were it admitted that the plural mar
rages of any of the men OF the Bible were
attended with evil consequences that
would be no impeachment of the divinity
of the polygamic law, no more SO than
would similar results affect the character
of the monogamic institution. The valid
ity and binding efficiency of a law is in
no wise affected by the conduct Of those
upon whom it operates. Because Lamech
the first recorded polygamist in the Bible,
a f1,.. fVamn Of
cause David was an Oriental voluptuary
or because of Solomon's idolatrous prac-
tees. those circumstances in their lives
cannot possibly sustain any relation to
the origin. character or righteousness
of the system of marriage they embraced
no more SO than could the crime of ADAM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
SETTLING IN MANITOBA.

Two thousand Russian Quakers are
settling in the Canadian northwest.
They have just begun to build their
cabins and select plats of ground for
cultivation. Three thousand others will
follow shortly, and it is expected that
the bleak. uninhabited region they in
wade will become a prosperous commu-
nifty within a few years.
Owing TO their disposition to always
remain foreign in their ways and hab-
its, they are not desirable neighbors
But to settle where no one else would
think of living, they may continue odd
and exclusive for thousand years and
hurt nobody's feelings.
They were offered free transportation
from Batoum on condition that they
would locate in a French colony. The
offer was declined, as the people pre-
ferred to settle in Ang!O-Saxon domin-
ions. where they would not be subject
to conscription-
The Doukhobortsi are opposed to the
bearing of arms. A cardinal preeept
with them is non-resistance. This has
brought persecution upon them for al
most a century. The cars have had
no patience with people who will not
fight. Once these people were banished
to Siberia Now, through the influence
Of Count Tolstoi, they are permitted
to seek homes where they will.
1t is in Tolstois What is Art?" that
the creed and the life of the Russian
Quakers are closely followed. They are
extremely Industrious and frugal, never
failing to prosper when left to them
selves and allowed to practice their
principles unmolested. They are total
abstainers, SO far as alcohol is con-
cerned; strict vegetarians, and do not
use tobacco. They maintain a high
code of morality in family life and are
careful to train their children in the
religious and moral beliefs as well as
in the handicrafts of their parents.
They have no priests and disapprove
of taking an oath as a guarantee of
good faith. Man must be guided by
reason and the dictates of conscience,
they say. AS they deem it wrong to do
violence under any circumstances, they
refuse to make use of the law courts
and to do military duty. Although il
literate, they possess an uncommon de-
gree of natural intelligence.
Russia is no abiding place for peo-
pie like that. The car may favor uni
versal peace of a kind, but not the real
peace and good will these expatriated
peasants preach and practice.
In all likelihood the British govern
ment viii be gamer by this move.
Having accumulated considerable prop
erty, even in the face of Muscovite OPP
preston, they should flourish in Mani
toba under the wise and generous rule
of the British government.
Their old world frugality and charac-
teristic industry will enable them to
live and prosper where ordinary farm
ers would starve to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
Ogden, Jan. "a, 1S9
Advice to Legislators.

To the Editor of The Herald:
1t seems to me that the legislature
is taking too long a time to elect a
United States senator.
For over a week past the large ma
jority of the Democratic legislators
have steadily and daily cast their bal
lots in favor of \. w. McCune.
1t is evident that Mr. McCune is the
choice of the majority of the Demo-
cratic members. Therefore, the minor
ity should yield to the majority and
permit his election.
Excepting the men whose first choice
was Judge Powers, Judge King has
now only eight votes left Clearly
there should be an unexpected change
in his favor to justify him in remain
ing in the race. He should not do so
merely in order to defeat the will of
the large majority, as expressed by
their repeated ballots. If Mr. King
can be elected he is right in holding
out: but to hold out merely as a for
lorn hope. is not only bad politics, but
it is fraught with evil to those who
indulge in it. After a cause is once
lost, no matter how good the cause
may be, it is folly to continue to up
hold it, When a man is once defeated,
as my friend King appears to be in
this case, then it is not only patriotism,
but political prudence as well, for him
to yield to the inevitable and look to
the future. Should he refuse to do
this and then be defeated after ALL he
would lose much of his present popu-
larity.
I think. Mr.. Editor, that political
parties should agree. after a certain
number of ballots have been cast, to
drop the candidate receiving the
smallest number of votes, and so to
proceed till there is an election.
Sixty-two ballots have now been
taken. Why should not the Democrat
ic members now agree in caucus to
drop each day the Democratic candi-
date receiving the smallest number of
votes. so as to elect one or the other
within the week? Would not such a
rule be a fair and impartial way out
of the difficulty?
Yours for Democracy,
JEFFERSONIAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
TREATY COMPLICATIONS.

The treaty of Paris should be ratified,
as soon as u vote can be reached.
After the ratification the fate of the
Philippines may be determined.
By right of conquest the islands be
long to the United States. But the war
was not waged for this purpose, there
fore the idea of retaining the spoils Of
conquest is frowned upon.
BY the hazard of war the Philippines
9ell to this government; SO they are not
to be regarded as piUnder taken from
the weak by the strong-they are the
fruits OF victory.
A radical opposition to their retention
by the United States is growing up. In
the senate this sentiment is so strong
that many members of different fac
lions and parties are trying TO defeat
the treaty that the Philippines may be
cast off.
This is a poor way, it seems, to ac-
comDlish the desired object. 1t would
be better to end the war, sever all re-
lations with Spain, ratify the treaty
and do as We see fit with the islands at
our leisure.
They are by no means essential to the
existence of this republic. The Ameri-
can people have done very well with
out them. Then can manage to worry
along another century or SO developing
the limitless resources of our own do
main.
There are obligations which came
with the REIMBURSEMENT of SPANS con-
troF of the Philippines, not only to this,
but TO foreign nations, and to the ma
tives themselves.
There are many reasons why we
should take the islands, at least for
the present, but not with an endless in
surrection attached.
In any event the treaty should be rat
flied without unnecessary delay.