davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-06-29

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat:
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which il agree
ably aromatic. It Is received through the
nostrils, ~cleansss and heals the whole sur
face over which it difIuses itself. Druggists
sell the Soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
oents. Test it and you are sure TO continue
the treatment
Announcement,
To accommodate those who arc partial
70 the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into tho nasal passages for catarrhal trox-
Nes, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will BIO known a. Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including The
spraying tube il Is cents. Druggists Or BY
mail. The liquid form embodiss The med
icinal properties Of The solid p~repazatioa.
, 1900-06-29
Iadia; Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder to be shaken into ths
shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Cures swollen feet,
blist.rs and callous spots. Aliens Foot
sweating. hot. aching feet. At all drug.
gists and shoe stores, sc. Trial package
FREE by mail. Address. Allen 8. Ohm
stead. lie Roy. N. Y.
, 1900-06-29

1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that consumption can be prevent
ed by the early use Of One Minute
Cough Cure. This is the favorite rem
edy for coughs, colds, Group, asthma,
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
Cures quickly. A. H. Cordiner.
, 1900-06-29

Call at Frank H. Eggleston's drug
store and get a free sample Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They are an elegant physic. They also
improve the appetite, strengthen the d.
gestion and regulate the liver and bow
els. They are easy to take and pleas
ant in effect. r.
, 1900-06-29

The Union Pacific will sell Fourth of
July excursion tickets at one fare for
the round trip for a distance of 300
miles in any direction. Dates of sale,
July 3 and 4, good returning until and
including July 9Th.
, 1900-06-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Prosperity has extended ever to the
fish commission, which planted over
l 100, 000, 900 fish in public and private
waters this fiscal year, which was more
than double the work done in 1896.
The following figures are interesting:
Total
, 1900-06-29

vi VI ltuh pullN III
The yellow kid" of yellow journal
ism may become prominent in nation
al politics if Willie Hearst becomes the
~runningmate of Willie Bryan.
While all the appropriations made
during the last session of congress
were 1874 900, 900 larger than in 1900, it
should be remembered hat nine mil
lions will be expended in taking the
census and upwards of seventeen mil
postal service, while another seven
millions will be spent in increasing
our navy. In other directions there
has ben an actual decrease in the ap-
preparations.
Labor's leaders will have a keen eye
upon the coming democratic national
convention. in order to see whether
their fondness for British built ships
for the u%pbuilding of American ship
ping in the foreign trade will persuade
them to favor the free registry Of for
eign Chiefly British) ships.
The stop-the-prosperity party is not
going to make much Roadway at the
ballot-box.
The endorsement of Governor Steun-
enberg by the Idaho democrats is in
itself a complete %refutation of the mis-
leading report Of the democratic men,
bers of the house committee On mill
tary affairs on the mining riots.
Senator Pettigrew expired in a blaze
of noise and Misrepresentation.
Representative Fitzgerald Of Massa'
shusetts is gong to the Kansas City
convention to tell the democrats VIII!
they should favor buying ships from
British shipbuilders, instead of having
them built by American workingmen
in the passage of legislation for thu
rehabilitation OF our shipping in tn,
foreign trade.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding
Mr.. Towne is going to attempt the leal
from Sioux Falls to Kansas City with
out the aid of a springboard or net.
, 1900-06-29
ANT|-EvERYTH|NG
THE DISGUSTING POLICY OF
THE PRESENT DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
\inley Will Garry New York by an
overwhelming Majority-Success
Democracy Means Ruination to
Country-Opinion of a Chey-
an Who Has Been East.
renee B. Richardson has returned

rence b. Richardson has returned
New York and vas interviewed
a Cheyenne Leader reporter on the
Political situation in the east. CJnsid-
ering the fact that Mr.. Richardson has
been a life long democrat his views on
the coming campaign will doubtless
make interesting reading for the aver
age republican.
What do you think of the political
situation in the east?"
Il believe Mckinley and Roosevelt
will carry New York by the largest
t ever received by any presidential
candidate, probably 300, 900 or more.
The fact is the people in the east are
well satisfied with the administration
and its sound and conservative policy;
business is better than it has been for
years and the country is unusually
prosperous, and everyone is making
some money. They consider Mr.. Bryan
and his socialistic platform a dangerous
menace to the business interests of the
country. l am convinced that Mr.. Bry-
an cannot carry a single doubtful east
ern state"
How about this united democracy
we hear so much about in the east?"'
There is nothing in it. The Tam
many leaders have concluded to endors
Mr.. Bryan because the party demanded
his nomination. They care nothing
about the presidential election and on
" wish to control New York city poll
tics. They will pretend to endorse Mr..
Bryan. but will never vote for him on
election day. If they thought there
was a possible chance for his election
they would not even go sc far as to
| give him the moral support Of the or
apizatiou. The conservative element
he democratic party all over the
TRY has been driven out Of it.
old Jeffersonian democracy Is a
of the past and in its place they
orced upon us the populistic and
lie doctrine of the Chicago con-
The party has no real issue
t they are 'agin the govern
a few professional polite
Ike to get into office. Free
know is a snare and a de-
idea of legislat;ng poor
nonsense. The pres
he party reminds me
Ected, jealous citizen
Vthing himself and
e one else, more
lplish something
frything in his
ray. The plat
1t anti-this and
nothing, but is
Possibly between
he business inter-
, 1900-06-29

Almost any form Of legal blank may
be had at The Republican office.
, 1900-06-29
Total
Fiscal Year.
. . .

Not all the democrats who will at
tend the Kansas City convention will
be ready to pledge themselves to favor
the upbuilding OF an American mer-
chant marine, instead of declaring in
favor of American built ships.
, 1900-06-29

country will become more
frightened over the possibility
Bryan's election and business
ore or less at a standstill. In
ent the election Of Mr.. Bryan
he worst calamity that could
is country, and l shall do all
bwer to aid in the election OF
~ and Roosevelt. The present
tration is good enough for me,
elieve in the continuance Of the
progress and advancement"
, 1900-06-29

Daily Republican only ~ q .e.sA.
, 1900-06-29
Rand, McNally & Co.
Expansion Atlas
Containing descriptive Matter pertaining to The
1t PHILIPPINES, HAWAII, PUERTO RIGA. CUBA MANILA and VICINITY. =
And acr"'0vo Of All Important Evenu of the Spanish American War
and Index Maps of
Cuba, Philippine Islands, West Indies,
North America, Hawaii, South America, Europe.
World Asia, 0ceania Africa, China, Spain, and Portugal,
CHARTS OF ALL THE PRINCIPAL HARB0RS
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL, rNnEx

~ mg""va the device deserves special expanadont for it is (. patsn. g.esm oshu.
- N.t AS""0e' 90" en map appear upon each maps border. The information
ns IN a nutshell. lh's wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely up to date. e.
"1P"'o OF inc "OHosp physical appearance as Mh at this moment Them ian. .n
metey pictorial charts they are also geographic and enetenc combined The ued border
"e IL" o Ns {" every nap divided into qM-dhthts spaces designated upon thu dde,bv let
at the top and bottom by numerals" If hnesw we're preaed from thse marginal points,, small
n. would be formed by tr intersection. them margin of each page appears. classified IL.
al the principal divisions cities and towns inscribed upon hat. oii ma, vh.. hm
c'sHhed aPhabekaya and according to their commercial Importance. and pmmh.oc.. .~u.. y.
population N~'"
, 1900-06-29

The yellow kid of yellow Journal
ism may become prominent in nation
al politics if Willie Hearst becomes the
.runningmate of Willie Bryan.
, 1900-06-29
' HARTE'S CONDENSED
NOVELS.

rs ago Bret Harte wrote a series
ries which he called condensed
Humorous tales, in which he
ued the style, mannerisms and
titles of the authors of the day.
arte has just completed, for the
y Evening Post, a new series
(inimitably funny literary carl
Admirers Of Conan Doyle
Fad the adventures of Hemlock
his quest Of the Stolen Cigar
and those who are fond OF Mr..
g will find pleasure in Stories
tales of Moo Kow, the Cow;
skat, the warmth-loving one; the
ventures Of Bleareyed, Otherwise'and
In Rudolph, the Resem-
er, the astute reader will find a new
Of Anthony Hopes most popu-
r story, and will understand how
UGH more complicated 1t might have
had there been three kings in
cad Of only two.
first of these condensed novels"
The jungle Folk-will appear in the
Evening Post Of June 80.
, 1900-06-29

Nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
Mr.. Towne is going to attempt the leap
from Sioux Falls to Kansas City with
out the aid of a springboard or net.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

There is a peculiar significance at
fached to the announcement that the
Bryanite Democracy propose TO make
the states of the Middle West their
main battle ground. and that II II there
they expect to make the greatest gains
through their opposition 10 the Repuh-
iioan policies OF expansion and the
building Up OF the commerce OF the
Pacific. The significance Hes In the ad-
mission by the Democratic managers
that there Is nothing In the Democratic
programme which should or which does
appeal 20 communities dependent for
their growth and development upon the
expansion of the commerce ~ the coun-
try. particularly In the Paeine. and that
consequently there are no hopes OF any
Democratic gains In any OF the states
OF either sea coast
The Democratic managers reason tina.
In the agricultural states of the Middle
West, which arr not so closely and In
mealatcly connected with the foreign
coEamerce of the country. there would
not be the deep and personal interest
in the development OF commerce with
the countries OF Asia that there is tn
those communities which already have
foreign trade relations. and which look
% see that trade expanded TO It's ut
most liSnits. through continuance Of
the Republican policies which have
been happily inaagurased during the
past four yearA
But with the battle to be fought IA
the Middle West. the people Of the
state OF washington OF necessity can
have but little to do. They ere not In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
ANARCHIST. AND ASSASSINATION,

A crank took SNAP shot At King
Hunbert Of Italy. tire. other day with Inn
mediate fatal results. 4 Kingdom Is not
without rs drawbacks ans objectionable
features. after aIi---oaksaoie sun.
n ia not thrones that are aimed At. but
law To the anarchist republic whose
rulers are choeen ~ the peopis 10 as OBJ
noxlous a fora OF government az aksMo-
lutte rncnArchies--Everett Independent
The assassination Of King Hunter, Of
italy by an anarchist wAa q dastmrslly
deed, committed BY hend nj the instixa-
ton Of "a society whose emblem fs stained
with the blood OF many victims Of mar
row-mirded tAxotry and hatred born Of
ignorance and depravity.--Port Orchard
independent
King Humbert % Italy, who was rnur-
dered BY an anarchist last Monday, was
by common consent kind and charitable
sovereign. and bis death IL no doubt a
real loss 10 ftaiy.--Ariington Times.
Tho murder OF King Huubsrf brings
into the light a vision Of anarchy. hide
Gus. biocdthirsty and naked. Morar-
ctiss may be the least acceptable form
Of government. hu, assassination ls n de-
plorsbie remedy. II monarchy ever err
lists In this country II Will fellow 4 con-
dition Of anarchy.-Prosser Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

The conclusion Of that war. II was
thought. had settled that question defi-
nitely. Yet Mr.. Bryan insists that a
minority of the people in territory
over which the constitution extends by
its inherent force cannot only withdraw
from under its protecting folds and es-
tablish an independent government.
but can carry with them and withdraw
constitutional protection from the ma
jority Of the people in their section.
whose wishes have not been consulted
in the matter.
Mr.. Bryan's expositions of the con-
stitution are always amusing, although
not very lucid 1t Is to be hoped that
he will elect to discuss some of these
points which he has as yet evaded In
his speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
KING COUNTY, coxvrsrlox.


King county has furnished amusement
for the entire state In political a1fairs this
year. A few more Godwin-Hart fghts
ana another Humes-Frink bout and the
people or washington will come to the
conclusion that honest politicians don't
dwell in King county.-wenaschss Ad-
vance.
The voters OF King county have again
recorded their disapproval OF machine
politics and the domination OF one-man
power. King county and the atate Of
Washington have had sad experiences with
this sort Of thing ana do not propose to
be again throttled by King county
ring with wnila WallA head. or any
other kind OF rfng.-.ISaliard News.
We can all afford TO train under Senator
Frfnk's gubernatoriai banner. for Frink
is big enough, strong enough and inds-
pendent enough 10 teet the requirements
OF the most exactihg Republican He
stands for the success OF tho Republican
party. and not for tho welfare Of
any faction within the party Finks all
right.--Port Angeles Tribune-Tmss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
A Republics. rriampA.

Port Angeles tftbdue~IlmE1.
A political ring IN mighty short-iived
when the voters make up their minds 20
smash II. This fact was very cmphat-
icaily demonstrated st Seattle. Monday.
when the Humes ring. that had built
itself an within the ranks Of the Repab-
iican party and fastened itself upon se-
attic and King county with what II be.
lisved 20 ba an insinclela hold. was
smashed Secure in It's grip upon the ma
ehinery of the party, IL became 40 AFRO
CANT 20 corrupt and so hikh-hsndcd IN
It's methods. ard 40 disloyal TO che true
interests Of the city and county upon
which II saftsnsd. that the rank and Gle
81 the Republican party In King county.
headed ~ tho business men OF Seattle
ana champsoned by the post-fnseEiigencer.
arose in their might and dealt a death
blow 20 the Hnmes ring: smashed IL ut
terry. completely and forever. Tho whole
carefully huih-up structure OF the Humee
gang--tho results OF long months Of pisn-
Ming and acheming and a lavish expendi.
tnre Of money went DOWN like a house
u cards Before the terrific onslaught of
thn aroused aud outraged Republican vUt-
era 81 Seattle and King county.
T-he anti-fing Republicans Of King
county have won a great victory for de-
cent politics. They have won q great
victory for the Republican party and Tor
King county. whleh they have rescued
from the hands OF red-handed gang
that had rl4'ned its political prestige
The Republicans ~ king county have
redeemed themselves in the eyes OF the
state. and their choice for governor win
be the choice of the Repu5zican state cen.
vention and the people Of the state OF
washington
The lesson taught ~ this victory OF
the anti-ring Republicans Of King county
should not ha lost upon ring poiitlcians
within the Republican ranks In other
counties IN the state: for a persfst.nc.
in ring methods is sure 20 bring 70 their
is no escaping snai reckoning with ths
people. and the reckoning frequently
comes like an avalanche. when least ex-
pected- II sometimes comes In couven-
lions. and II sometimes comes al the polIs
on election day. but II always comes to
those who invite the wrath OF the vofers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

Whom congress convsnes ID o.
one Of the most important eu>1
will have to deal with il thot o|r
lishing permanent trade ~
tween the United States pesCe
Philippines.---oAn Bsancloee Aol
II 10 Of the highest smpsgtanuo
next congrshs should b. Ropu>
In full touch With the akmin11o
house that cpul1 block the rGc
policy nj nearly every point -
fail 10 prove q constant souseo
barrassment to the governmeef
obstacles IN the way OF raryyfn9 -
plans already matured IN doanq
our new possessionss ~-I Bali imoy0
lean. VI
The summary Of selid deisoG1t
divided delegations gives the n6r
IN the next house lsz memberA
Republicans Ia. Tho whole uu
members IN ab7. The nspunliq16
likely TO have greater lead TIA
present house. In which the 4o1~
adjournment was seventeen. ~
crate estimate Il seems hxuhlH
that thu Republicans Win haxe
others In the next house nek n 4
thirty-three votes. New Yefn
Every debafahle district \ -
ancP IN the coming cAmpaioA
publican margin In the ho1co Il
II has been iessened by hallet ~
in the South. Republicans 90 r
Of McKiniey's recollection. ~ tvj
spare no labor 10 insure It. 49,
time the utmost zeal should ~ r.
regard 10 congressman. Tho ~
the administration ear only b 49,
carried out by the support Of neQo H.
OF congress. A Democrats hrnee
block the whcels.--s,t Louis 0ioeo9
ocrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
THE ADMINISTRATION AxD CHINA.

This much Ia certain. The adminis-
tration at Washington ia meeting the
present conditions In China In lie usual
manner--fearless and upright
president OF the United States does
not have TO await the action Of congress-
TO extend protection TO citixens abroad
The United States would deserve To sink
into the pit Of forgetfulness and decay II
II failed 20 protect the humbiest Of its peo-
pie when his treaty rights are invaded
Klickitat County Agricuiturist
Tho .Coiyiile Reyeilie works itself up
into a great rage because President Nc
Kinisy does not act more promptly in
sending troops tn China. whils Bryan de-
clares the president was too prompt in
taxing radical measures. A. soon as the
Eeveiile learns how Bryan stands In the
matter Il will change It's ne.-Davenport
Tincs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

It IL pretty certain that the Declare
ton OF independence. which the Dem
ocrats are talking SO much about this
summer. was not circulated as q cam
paign document just prior to the recent
election in North Carolina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
JULIA wAnp nown % c..

Artens<1 Guido hsnm sf~n ny ws1 ~
M,,ss ax nm, s:ds sns y ~ 4 H. s~sss ~
THREADS aader fpcf shs loader q - ~
raaiiaea with ixst, With fsn;ssss wsgee
lss stsads sspss she rresfssa1 -, ~ ~
me sresal1lnx wrefeh va ssssntSsk1ss -
ftunef down 20 esstt,. 10 irapntsuf s9Aa We
This .ssfon. eft e.eounfersA. s~senz 10 nj = 4.
1tse brute IN earth shall utse- nefe hta4
whsls. sIofiea. ~ s~fssh sftm me 49,
Frsrsiem makes eeed hef de~th5sa s5a<p ssz
m III
Tht isx<nAxrS ssht srews rsis V
Nsfn~r rae e. I hszr fke wsit E
~ men en- nafss srrspd sent
And hsta With mnftsrpns futsst.
~ frsnfie fextaus that sssay
To Fsifs Enfope ia csthxs ~
My jomsasy shorr sab pafiis ssns-
Tfs6 lovers leekxf ~ lash esrssse<. y
Parents Win u their hatdms ssxstu n
rhs hsby th<y gasrs. BIT gard IL sssn'
And as kss* IN rrnyw cry;
rsthn send rescue frcxn % hixk' ~.
Ths says n hnn-sr keip are hsre9i :. M
B< Thou. o fsordf thSsr wssrh srA sngss AS
Ai.s' sfssi sheir asom "a ssstsdf
No sopsns ~ sneeow Il resssisf.
bus stii1. hsYosd ~. frkfD6s a ssnse.
pssrsilefh Ce1's oraipotsnes.
1his sersfh messenger may cums.
E'sr 70 that hsnf-t<iesspfs6 hosze;
Asd unto tAc~< Who r<fish i've
A erusn druisd 10 th1ss that live
Ruler a All 70 each bs,e heart
Tbs ,oy n marryyinfn fnpsr.i
Urn ThT srnH n dtafhiess fzras
Write them with ,isse Eho osescsnsj
rrfS a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

The ST. Louis Boxers are again at
work, and there doesn't seem any pros
pect of intervention. st. Louis Is on
the whole a worse city than Picking.
for It is SHINING against the light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

II is reported that President Kruger
is willing to surrender provided sat
isfactory promise is given as to his ul-
innate destination The British VIII
probably begin the negotiations by ask
ing. How would st. Helena suit you,
PaulT'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Explanations in order.

1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Bryan, In
his letter OF acceptance. will throw some
light on the reasons which prompted
him to advocate the ratification Of the
treaty with Spain by which the Phil
ippine islands were acquired. Either.
at the time, he considered the treaty
desirable one. and advocated its adop-
ton because It was in the interests OF
the United States. in which event he
has certainly radically changed his
views since; or else he considered that
the treaty was undesirable. and advo-
Gated its adoption because he could thus
claim that the Republican party was
responsible for bad treaty and the
consequent injury to the country. II
the latter reason was the actuating one,
Mr.. Bryan has stamped himself a. .
mere reckless partisan. unfit to be en-
trusted with any position Of power.
When the treaty was adopted. the
war with the F'ilipinos had commenced.
They had made their deliberate and
premeditated attack upon the American
soldiers at Manila before the senate
acted upon the treaty Of cession. II
was known that. with the acquisition
Of the Philippines BY virtue Of the
treaty, the United States took over the
pending war with the Tagalos; that the
authority of the United States forth
with extended over the islands: and that
the president of the United States. an
chief executive OF the national govern
ment. was at once invested with the
duty of seeing that the authority OF the
United States was recognized by the In
habitants Of the Philippines. and that
order was restored and kept within the
limits OF the new acquisition
All OF this followed as a necessary
consequence Of the ratrfication OF the
treaty. which MFR. Bryan recommended
He knows that the president Of the
United states has never had shadow
Of right OF power TO treat the Philip
pine islands as anything other than
United States territory. and that he
could no more have ordered the with
drawaT OF the United States troops. or
the recognition OF the Taxai snsurrec-
toe as constituting an Independent; gov
eminent, than he could turn Arizona.
New Mexico and California over 20
Mexico and withdraw all OF the United
States officers and authorities thcre-
from. Yet Mr.. Bryan continues TO crit
sclze the president for performing his
constitutional duty.
when Mt Bryan comes 10 the dis
eussion OF the proposition advanced by
the Democrats. that the constitution
follows the fiAg. and that II extends OF
its own proper force over all territory
acquired by treaty. " may be in order
to ask him what constitutional proyi-
sion authorizes the president or con-
gress 10 turn over American territory
20 revolutionary force assembled IN
arms against the United States forces,
and thus to withdraw all Of the proyi-
sions Of the constitution from terri
tory over which they extended A
great and bloody war was fought in
this country over the proposition that
states which were parties to the con-
stitution could not withdraw therefrom
and Get up independent governments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

From all accounts the Paris EXPOSE
ton has not been great success. and
one feature of It that will not AFFORD the
French people much satisfaction Is that
the largest number OF first prizes for a
single nation have been given on goods
made in Germany