davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
'sCOIDS"

Railways Ready Relief cures and pre-
vents Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Infiu-
enza, Bronchitis. Pneumonia. Swelling of
the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth
ache, Asthma. Difficult Breathing.
Railways Ready Relief is "A sure cure
for every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains In
the Back, Chest or Limbs. 1t was the
first and is the only Pain Remedy that in
stantly stops the most excruciating pains
allays Inflammation and cures conges-
lions, whether of the lungs, stomach bow
els or other glands or organs, by one APP
plication
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
MnzLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR

have been great sufferer from dvs-
nensia for about fifteen years, nv trouhIa
being my liver, stomach and bowels. with
terrible headaches, Lemon Elixir cured me
NV appetite is good and am well | had
taken a barrel of other medicine. that don a
me no good. Charles Gibhard
No. 1915 Jefferson street, Louisville. XIV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
Speaking From Memory.


The speech of Senator Beverage of In
diana was a remarkable feat of memory.
1t contained about 5000 words, but Mr.
Beverage repeated II entirely without
notes. and so thoroughly had he memoriz-
cd 1t that although he spoke for over an
hour and half. he rarely departed from
the text OF the printed copy previously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
MozLEY's LEMON ELIxIR

Cured me of enlarged liver, nervous ,nd,-
gestion and heart disease I was unabia
10 walk up stairs or do any kind of work
/ was treated by many physicians, but Got
no better until used Lemon Elixir. l Am
now healthy and vigorous
c. II. Baldwin.
No. ss Alexander street, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
MoZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

Cures Indigestion, headache. malaria,
kidney disease, fever. chirs, loss of appe-
tite, debility, nervous prostration and
heart failure. by regulating the liver.
etomache, bowels and kidneys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
MozLEY,s LEMON ELrxru

Cured me Of indigo etion, had suffered for
ten years. mad tried almost every medi-
cine. but aH failed. Since taking Lemon
Elixir I can eat anything / like.
ReevesVlle, S. c. w. A. Griffith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
MOTLEY, LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all coughs, colds, hoarseness. sore
throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage, and an
throat and lung diseases. Elegant, relia-
bic.
25c at druggists. Prepared only by DIR.
H. Motley. Atlanta. Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
uozLEY's LEMON ELIXIR

Cured me If indigestion and heart disease
after years of suffering when an other
remedies and doctors had failed.
Beulah, s. c. N. d. Coleman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
blank SPACES ON THE
MAP OF The WORLD,
Henty M. Stanley OH Geographical Tasks
For Explorers

Outfor
an Amount of
Detail bone, the Prizes
to e Are of Great frica HASH
he Powers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21

An authority on the language of golf
says that the term "caddies," or cav
dies" is akin to cad and cadet" and
means messengers or unattached male SER
wants. Caddies. i'm fact were originally
class of men, found in every Scottish town
of any size, who were at the beck and call
OF everybody who wanted an odd job
done. Hence, they were at the beck ana
call of everybody who was starting for a
game of golf, and now, thanks to the or
ganlzation of labor. they are employed
solely by the golfer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21
l. EOPOLD ADLER,
Sole Agents,
Savannah, Ca.

supplied TO the press. At no time, how
ever, did the effort seem to be other than
eXtemporaneous.
II was a curious coincidence that Sem
ator Beveridge spoke from the desk once
occupied by Roscoe Conkling, for Conkling
was famous for his wonderful memory.
He once delivered a speech in the Senate
of two hours duration, and the stenogra-
pliers maryeled at the accuracy with
which he reproduced the sentences in the
advance copy furnished them. He deliv-
cred the speech literally as he had pre-
pared it, with the exception of the trans
position of two paragraphs and this
change was puropesly made. Senator VOL
colt, who spoke yesterday, also possesses
"a most reientive memory. He prepares his
speeches beforehand, but after he has
once written down the words he desires
to utter they are fixed In his memory and
can be repeated without apparent effort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-21

81 late since Col. Preivalsky's expIora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

The war has lost It's pioturesaueness and
interest as at present conducted, at any
rate.--I.ouisvile Courier Journal
The proclamation annexing the orange
State to the empire shuts the door ~
all proposals to negotiate,-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
But there Is a strong probability that
the treatment of the republics viii not be
secretary FOR the colonies declase st.
Louis GLOBE Democrat.
As soon as peace Ia restored the rule
~ justice and progress viii be ests0-
lshed, and Beers as well Mt outlanders
VIII he protected In their personal rights
and liberties.-Dcnver Republican.
But It f. our belief that these splendid
fighting n.et--t aesa i;oers-tne sons Of the
finest heroes IN all nist1ry~the dcscoh-
dants OF the mar,yred Dutch and the tor
turcd Huguenotr--it IL our belief, we say.
that ;he blood ~ British pirates will ne
shed a while longer ere the English rabhle
and their American sympat hizers- rnal
shame TO them,~unite in brutal iubuation
over the murder Of a Washington
POST
Thank God the war Is overt Thank God
for the rest. he peace. the silence. Thank
God that the hdeous din OF battle has
ceased. aud that the dread rustic Of the
wings az death b. heard no more In y land
beloved over with the graves Of our be-
loved Thank God that the blood OF
British sires and British sons need flow
no longer in the cause Of empire and Of
justice. for the conflict Is at an end. and
'oday ns ~ old the victory Is ours--Vau-
couter. II, G., Province
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
The Future OF South Africa.

There are many foolish speculations
corning the future of the Dutch in the
conquered states OF South Africa. 1t is
stated that they will emigrate to re-
gions controlled by Germany; that they
will penetrate the country occupied by
the blacks and carve out a new state
for themselves; that they will engage
In a guerrilla warfare for which the
country offers every facility. and re-
auire its garrisoning by British soldiery
for twenty years to come.
All these are the mere abstract the
cries q those who fail TO take human
nature into the problem. The Beers
hate the rule OF Great Britain with a
rare Intensity. They have already
shown their capacity for resistance ami
for sacrifice. Yet are they men: men
with farms and families. men with ten
der and dear ones dependent upon them.
men who must live and care for these
Talk about protracted guerrilla war
fare" by these people is absurd II IL
possible among sent-eivilized races like
the Fllpluos. where the rowing life OF
danger and idleness and marauding 10
supply necessities compensate for it's
dangers. II is out Of all contact vita
the character of the South African
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
CHINA AND TINE Boxnaa


The Boxers are sort of Chinese Knovs
Nothincs.--st. Louis Globe. Democrat
The dowager empress IL playing ~
oarious game.-New York ComMseeia
Advertiser
The situation in China Ia the lsoilimalo
result Of recent European policy. -1aie
more American.
II IL time this government should -
the wisdom and expedtency Of aceordioo
fair treatment TO chins.-omaha 10
China Ia bound to be civilized eeunes y
later. and the conservatives are nuo1d y
protest against civilization.--1seAlW
Eagle.
our government has quite enough buat
ness on hand without iighting the BATHS
OF the church In heather lands. --Pos0aD
Telegram.
The result of the Boxers activity -
be. I'm short. an increase ~ the ihhve0N
Of the foreign devils IN China t5ost
deuce Journal
The ministers cannot hope for immtdas0
or even early relief. and their only he
of safety lies IN the favor ~ the GOV
ager empress Providence journal
It would perhaps he ascribing too mnes
Machiavclisn even to Russian diplems1
70 suggest that The uprisinFs OF the IVY.
ers" are stimulated from NJ. fetefsua'e
New York Times.
our interests ia Chins are greater 'hss
those ~ almost any other foreign county.
and. as we have said, 'hlffse H'nn
not gifted With a fine sense OF disefs"'~
tion New York Jo'tHal
!, ~ possible that this revolution ~
mark the forclble throwing OF OF ~ -
conservative. seif-conceniraied cn1ne~
roIicir. through the protective intefVeS
ton ~ the powers Philadelphia ffess'
tntn The Boxers afe snbdned' Or =. 49, 80
severely punished. II Is idie 10 expect -, -
r. viii refrain from atrocities against ~
foreign residents who may TAU 'n,e
hands ~ us msrnbers. Chicago hee''~
civilized nations have rishi 70 80
upon China 50 decent regard for tis 49, y.
eeiu az foreigners. for the welfare o.
world il more "a be considered thsn
uarrow pre- Wdices and selhSh slhs -
power INST b. Incapable ~ raising "a.
level ~ eniighte eminent and modern W
izatlon Denver Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
A Party OF Obstruction.

The attitude of the minority In con-
gross on trust legislation Is typical Of
that " the Democratic party to-
ward all pupie questions II has
no programme save opposition. no fun
th,n save criticism, The power at the
federal government, under the consl-
tuition. TO deal with the trust question.
IL necessarily limited. Under no theory
~ It's constitutional powers IAN q act
AZ all save 50 far as & is empowered ~
regulate conAmerve between the states
The abstract regulation % the affairs "f
oorporations Is under the constitute "a,
a matter lurely for the stat,@. Cor
t.sr-t.ons aG,e the creatures, It state
statutes. and Il ~ tn STATE laws the
owe All OF their powers. Bach state
provides Is owu laws under whirh -lr-
poratons may be created. aud s~S;ab-
fishes the terms ON vhbh foreign ~
q. mcstit totE.,tat,ous may bv l~rmit-
,pd - d. business within its borders
The sherman at waa considertd at
the ttme ~ So pa sSgc. an ~Nts.me x
,t. isr sc the p-nNrts ~ be- federal g.,-
sicmca,. and even a. ~ ioubtfal o.ueti-
t4teusnty. Yet the sherman at has
s,-,ea - hpt bttic culcte, ~ dealing
With trusts u the federal r,vcrumcat
Is gig handle ths matter az all ID eha'tI
have powers suaicisut 90 deal vita the
Nh3is subject hy direct irSis.atl.v To
this end the Republican majority "a
congrvss bro0sht forward a constita-
tionai amendment, simple and direct in
tts terms, otsnterring ON congress the
poNvr to regulate or prohieit combgra-
ts.ns iu restraint of trade.
Tho DENIES Ratio ptyN has 90 tor
many months past splitting the sir with
vociferrus demands for federal l,s-
islatloa against the trusts. Every III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
Oregon All Rig hit.

At the hour Of going to press all the
reports received from the election in
Oregon Indicate sweeping Republican
victory The whole state ticket is I'M
doubtedly elected, together with Con-
gressmen Moody and Tongue, the lat
ter apparently by increased majorities
over those received two years ago. Re-
turns from the country In oregon are
slow to come In. and not until tomor-
row will II be possible to give approx
inlately in figures the proportions of the
victory
No one politically well-informed has
entertained any doubt of the result AL
uphill fight for the Republicans, with
the enemy compactly fused against
them. and their own party more or
less disturbed by Internal dissensions
and by the capriclous and factional
course OF the principal newspaper of
the state. there Ia no withstanding the
tremendous sweep of public opinion this
year. The people are for expansion
The people believe in and support the
policy Of the administ ration The peo-
pie are against Mr.. Bryan and all his
works
This election. nevertheless as the first
expression Of that opinion. has been
looked fvward to with interest and
expectation even by the most confident.
Its result confirms our faith in the SD
Der Wisdom, the patriotism and the
devotion 60 high national ideals of the
voters. Oregon Ia all right, and the
Pacitl coast Ia all right There vii;
b. no break in the columns already
forming to march TO victory in No
vember.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

telligent Democrat knows that congress
has no power to handle the trurt ques-
ton directly that il is a matter Iurely
OF domestic legislation by the states
which charter the trusts and grant
them permission TO do business within
their borders: and that it is only so
Ear as they engage in interstate COM
meree that the federal government can
deal with the trusts or any other cor
poration. and then only in an indirect
way. Mr. Bryan himself has said re-
peatedly that constitutional amend
ment was necessary before congress
could effectively deal with the subject
Yet when the simple constitutional
amendment necessary is brought for
ward it can command but six Demo-
cratic votes and falls TO the ground.
The Democrats in congress vigor-
ously denounced the proposed constitu-
tionai amendment. not because of any
thing which It contained. but because.
as they assert. 1t was not brought for
ward in good faith. This is simply par
tisanship gone mad. Good faith is
shown by actions. not words. The Re-
publicans In congress profess II be OPP
posed to trusts. and in favor Of their
rigid regulation or suppression by the
federal government They bring for
the national government can deal with
the question and vote for It u man.
The Democrats make even more siren
uous denunciations Of trusts, but almost
TO man they vote against a constitu-
tional amendment to give congress
power to deal with the subject.
The attitude of the Democrats on the
trust matter is typical. They were
strenuous shouters for a war with
Spain. yet they steadfastly ana for
years voted against any legislation to
strengthen the army or prepare ii for
such an emergency AS this. The Dem
ociats are today seeking to cmbroil the
nation with one Of the great powers
Of lie world. yet dcnoulce every prop.
csit ion to reorganize the army. ana OBJ
struct every proposition for the uphuill-
ing of the navy. II is a party of criti-
cism and obstruction. not of perform
ance and legislation. It's criticism is
carried to the point OF downright and
malicious mendacity and It's otstruc.
tior has become unpa; fio.lc to the point
approaching absolute treason to the
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

spokane tutpurst.
The diigeHt searcher for the news 81
the DAY may well wish fpr something more
~ iucidity and accuracy In She columns
~ the Spokesman Review
Thursday, May q. the first psge Of The
morning paper was adorned with "a pof-
trait ~ Sanford ~ Dole sai The legend
beneath vent on TO say that Mir. Dole
dreaded the iist u candidates for the gov
esnoship Of Hawaii Hnd that the pr1th
hiiitleE p0iniei so his success Ths fact
that Mr Dole had bcen appointed govcf-
nor 81 Hawaii two weeks prior 10 ehe
publication ~ his portrait. ETC.. IN the
Review seemed 'o have been forgotten
'li9w go live ono Hundred Years" was
the subject d % lecture delivered in the
Auditorium sunday ereuine last Nsxi
mornings sgi .eatnau- Review gave head
NnoF ou hr ~ PnWsls' lecture The
hJd3 ~ The article haf "br J a. Kel-
logs" lertarira for awht!e au3 then got
hack 'o 10y. Powell again Those who
ava not attend no" lecture ERE wonaprins
Who lectsrtd.
Little errors are liable ia nil affairs Of
t's bot suth u"gistt ~ the commons,
details VI newsFapeT work should NOT is
exhibited Ia Ereat METROPOLITAN daily
like tNe Spokesman n. Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

dependent state. They must live under
another banner than their own. A few
of the more intractable spirits. no
doubt will push on into wild places
and make new settlements far from
the scene Of their lost hopes. A few
will choose the imperial rule of Ger
many rather than to remain subjects Of
their conqueror, though Germany's re-
fusal to interfere has alienated some
what their affection. Most of the peo-
pie Of the two republics will accept the
inevitable, and repeat in the Free State
and the Transvaal the experience of
Cape Colony.
Everything but independence is Of
fered to them. and they have done all
that they could. Kismet. it is fate. may
the Boer say. 1t is his destiny to con-
tribute the predominant racial element
to the people of South Africa: to rule
indirectly. by the freedom Of suffrage
in parliaments not his own; to deter
mine the future of South Af1ca as
factor in the world through forces more
minute but mightier and more irresst-
ible than cannon or bayonet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Now that people have ceased to take
seriously Dewey's candidacy tor the
presidency, the ADMIRAL can begin 20
er Joy these lying trips over the coun-
try. II he we're candidate. the pleas
ire in them would be whGilv lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Gov. Roosevelt to remove Mayor Van
Wyck because of his holding stock in
the New York ice trust II this re-
moval Is to take place the governor
ought to be considerable enough to post
pone It until the mayor has had a chance
to go to Kansas City and whoop 1t up
for Bryan and anti monopoly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Council Hiuns Nonparell =
In 1905 Dee ,nid imports we're i'as'
IN 40 they we're tssi $50 go. "a a
H.. ,Ws me total exports WrTe tls@sAt-ss~
In 80 they were s. 80 eal ~. -
,o f.as The hAianee ~ itade "a Jaw
tfth:e country uss 81. sA
r., ixa n was 80" fa
i'm i.t ihe tseess 81 aEri "ntafai .
ro-ta over agricultural imports vas 'a'T
p Sc
~. isls 81 wss Hai ~ ~
Whv elfh a wonderful Changer
Nnt7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. JUNE 8.
A pacifyinQ Influence.

The best results may be eSpecteu
from the presence and work OF the
commission that has now reached the
Philippine islands In this country we
can soarcely realize how much weight
the natives attach to the views and acts
Of this body The Filipino has been
kept In a state OF mental uncertainty
largely as The fruit Of anti-imperialist
agitation here. Not only has he been
taught, by the circulation OF It's litera-
true. that he may expect a reversal of
our policy and a withdrawal of our
troops " the Democratic party should
BE- successful In the coming elections.
but he has actually entertained the
idea that these representatives of our
government who have now reached his
COUNTRY were coming to install the "des-
potism" OF which he has heard So much
through the agencies OF reasonable
Misrepresentation. This makes lnteili-
gible the excited Interest with which
even educated F'ilipinos waited upon the
first words of the commission.
Its declaration should leave them in
no doubt Of the policy and purpose Of
the administration and these delegates
20 whom has been committed such ex-
tensive powers. The statement of Judge
Tart, while II embodies ideas familiar
enough to us. the only Ideas ever en-
tertained by the dominant party In this
country. should enlighten and ecothe
the native mind, The commission APP
pears upon the scene az civil, not mil
itary authority. nor one Intended to
super~ede the army until Instruction
has ceased. I'VE cannot deal with arm
ed men" sayr Judge Taft. when those
now In arms shall have laid them down,
relying as they certainly can upon JUS
t'ce, generosity end the ccmency of
the United States. we shall give them
a full hearing upon the policy 10 be
pursued ana the reforms 20 be in
itissed''
We have not wavered in our purpose
Tor an instant; but we have 20 be- ma.
ueni with misunderstanding especially
in view OF the evil work done by the
Democratic party Only by rettcration
can we convince the Filipino that ne
mean what We say that our policy Is
fixed and mat &, Is the policy ~ our
whole people. First and always comes
The restoration Of peace Then will
move into place The Substitution Of
civil for military rule. aud the adul=.
sion II the natives ~ the Ph.llpplpes
e. their proper place IN the admins
tration Of their own affairs What that
place should D.. neither politician nor
prophet can tell us For u dcpends
absolutely ana wholly upon the temper.
the ability, Tho sincerity and 'hs hon
SSty 81 the Fllplnos themselves
Iudge Tart sums r. h. PHI. .r, ..r-
tense. familiar su 3sH t. ...r.. .t...
Gent II tho aiollnla,tst3.r f-..... .r4
60 every honest and Af~n r,lin..-l Amer
tcsn Representing the soyrre.erty .,
the United states in the rhulp.tu..
which &, is thu pur,,,aa ~ our govern.
merit % maintain. We ar, her. @. A..
ju*'tre t' she FIip,nos and S...-. t-
them tbe boost government in our t,..o.,-
and such measure ~ popular contr
"a 50 al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
Raw Work.

The Republicans of King county may
for them by a study of the remarkable
performance in the Fifth ward last
night. A ward meeting had been called
to elect successor on the county CEN
trail committee to Mr.. Ambrose. There
was plenty of interest but no doubt of
the result. the sentiment of the voters
in the ward being well known. When
the meeting got down to business, II
was found that a gang from the First
Bevan. were present to take part in
the proceedings Notwithstanding this
move. and indiscriminate balloting in
the confusion. the supporters of Mr..
Mullen were In the majority by only
one vote. Then Bevan. being charged
with voting not only once but twice.
the poor political innocent con-
fessed that he had voted. under the
assumption that II was a general meet
INK vi Ittpubiitdilc, baltiputlGtu LHdt ne
had voted for Games. which Is about as
probable az that he thought he lived
in the ward. and the votes being thrown
out, Mullen was declared elected.
This is as raw a piece of work as
local politics have seen for some time.
1t is not necessary to tell the voters
of Seattle who Bevan is or where he
stands. 1t may be necessary 10 warn
them against an attempt 70 overthrow
the will of the people of which this Is
hut part, in spirit and in method. The
Republicans of this county will not tot
crate high handed outrage. They mean
to have a clean. fair contest, and 70
accept its results. But they are not To
have their politics managed by illegal
voting. by the terrorism of a small
gang Of heeier~. by any attempts In any
form or in any interest to override and
destroy their will.
1t matters not by whom nor for whom,
such an offence as this is committed, II
must he condemned in unsparing terms
No man and no cause can afford I,
profit by 1t. II ought TO destroy AND
~ viii destroy any candidate who does
not repudtate ". The Republicans Of
the Fifth ward have right 10 EXPRESS
their own preferences without outside
interference or dictsAion. SO have the
Republicans 81 King county. II is as
well that they should understand from
this disgraceful proceeding what they
have to DO and what manner Of battle
To night. We are mistaken IN their TEN.
Per II 1t does not rouse them 20 a new
determination to put = check 10 poli,i.
cal wings and scandals such as this.
ana a political end 70 those who per-
petrate or eonnive at them.
The views Of Judge Taft do not con