davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
DANGER SIGNALS.
Aches and Pains are the Danger Sig
mails That You are Sick azd
Need Treatment

Read the following symptoms ever
carefully; mark those you feel in your
case and send or bring them TO DIS.
Shores, and they will tell you whether
you can be cured. free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

Guthrie O. IT, Oct. 27-Hugh 3. Owen.
fusion nominee for the legislature from
the second district, died suddenly of heart
ISuIure at go D m, at his home in
Ponca City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
DRS. SHORES NEW INSTRUMENT.


dandh
and new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Apostrophe to Freedom

That was greater than all this glory
to be freei And so ] say with reference
to this policy of Imperialism proposed to
US in the event of Republican success
Better than your wars OF CONQUEST: better
than ruling over subjugated peoples: bet-
ter than enlarged armies and naVies- her
ter than the spirit and pride which comes
of being accounted a world pOwer-beftar
far better is il for US 10 be ambitious of
being a Just nation, true to those rriucf-
pies of government made sacred to rs nv
the sacrifices of the fathers and time
honored through more than a. century, of
practical application to the affairs of
government in our nation. Adherence ia
those principles may be trusted TO bring
to US all the glory that nation can covef
THE force of our success and EXAMINE
has already given continent to reniIb
lican Institutions; il has consecrafe6 =
hemisphere to freedom In every land ana
cline our constitution has stood a stsr
of hope to those who would flee from, m
woes of despotiSm- Shall we resign This
proud station of honOr2 Destroy fbe fore,
of the object lesson our examine consff-
tutes2 Shall we by proving recreapr To
our own principles and traditions and
adopting the imperialistic Tendencies ana
policies now rendered US by the Be-1Ib
lican party allow free government TO Der
iSh from the earth?
IF not then cast your votes for W 7
Bryan and the Democratic party for This
is the issue-aye, the paramount issue-in
this campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Write If You Live Away From the City.

o
o TO demon Sae tina there's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
YOU ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED

nsrth sspeah fer sou paf m
thirt heea therp ~ service s NTLY all
whoap rretme before N
aGkpapl ve all
who h ~ min
hisdo that tNIane
RELIEF THEM
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Freedom Better Than GLORY.

g If you will not have that great man.
that great man, what great man would
you have? He had everything; he was
complete, and in his brain was the cube
OF human faculties He made codes like
JuSUn1an, and dictated like Caesar: his
converse ton blended the lightning of Pas
cal with the thunder OF Tacitus: he made
history and wrote II, and his bulletins are
IilauS; ne combined the figures of Newton
with the metaphor of MOhomet
All at once startled Europe listened. ar
mics set about, parks of artillery
rolled along, bridges of boats
were thrown over rivers, clouds
of cavalry galloped in the
crashing Of thrones could be heard all
around! The frontiers of kingdoms OsCil-
Iiated on the map. the sound of a super
human sword being drawn from its sCab-
bard could he heard. and he was seen
standing erect on the horizon with a
CLEAN in his hand and a SDIendor in his
eyes. opening in the thunder his two
wings, the grand army and the old guard
re was the arch-angel of war. .
What d splendid destiny il is for a DeOple
10 De the empire Of such an emperor
when that people IS France and adds its
genius to the genius OF that man, To
appear and reign; to march and triumph:
TO have as biVOUacS every canftal- to Sc
lect grenadiers and make kings of them.
10 decree the downfall of dynaStieS; TO
transhgure Europe at double-quick stem:
TO feel when you threaten that YOU Law
your hand on the SwOrd-hilt nv COD 70
follow IN one Man Hannibal. Caesar and
Chariemagne; to be the people of a ruler
VINO accompanies your. every daybreak
VII AAiO GIAiAtdLL announcement or a bat
tie gained; to be aroused in the morning
Dy the guns of the inValiGeS: to cast into
the abysses of light prodigious words
which are eternally Observation-Disclosures.
ArcOla, AuSterlitZ, Jena and Warrant TO
produce at each moment on the Zenith of
centuries consultations of Victories 10
make the French empire counterpart of
the Roman empire; to be the great ma
ton and give birth to the great army:
70 send legiOnS all over the world. as the
mountain sends eagles in all directions 10
conquer, rule and crush; TO be in Europe
q people gilded by glory; to sound a
Titanic flourish of trUmpets through his
tory; to conquer the world twice, by con-
quest and by amaZement-sl this * s5ff-
lime, ard what is there greater2"
And one answering the question said:
TO BE F'REEi'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Lacks Spirit of re.

There is not much OF the American
spirit or 20 IN that utterauce. 1t might
do Tor a member Of Lord NOrth'S or Earl
OF Granville'S ministry but YOU would
never expect to hear it from an America n.
II Is a thousand miles and a century and
a half from the American doctrine tina Z
Governments derive their lust powers
from the consent of the governed. 1t is
declaration of intention to exercise arbi-
trary power over those islands and their
inhabitants Arbitrary power which the
founders OF our own government resisted.
its birth
And for this departure from our own
DaSlc principles what are we to receive >
L suppose it could be summed up IN the
one one Word-GLORH! The great republic
VIII initiate and perhaps rival imperial
england or Germany We shall become a
world power The simplicity of the re-
public charged for the glamOr and spIen-
cor OF an eInplre-- We shall have colonies
or which We are the masters PEOPLES
Sublugated to our rule We shall lord II
over SubJugated peoples, who shall only
nave such measure of SeIf-goVernment
ana freedom as We may consider wiSest
ana best for them, and in keeping with
our own dignity as masterful- nation
W nat can be greater or better than this ,
how splendid to cast aside the Swaddling
DandS OF our national infancy made up OF
Sach doctrines as Governments derive
governed. and assume among the mon
archles OF the world that high station
Whlch snail bring to our feet conquered
provinces and Subjugdted DeOpIeSI What
could be greater than this glOry?''
The question reminds me Of a passage
IN hugo : great work, Les MeSera bIes.' in
Wnlch he makes one of his characters.
SIarluS, eXtol the grandeur of the first
the most splendid in modern literature,
and Is as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Only Three Days Remain.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.


to
Der Isl to demon s a Permanent
Chronic Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Democrats Have Big Parade
and Hear B. II. Roberts Speak

: establishment of Independence before
the American government had acquired
any rights whatsoever in the Philip
pines All of it was done under the
ewes of our naval and army command
ers without prOtest-nay, with their
tacit approval.
Fall of Manila.
ION the 18th of August Manila fell
under the combined attack of the
American feet and army and the Fill
ipino revolutionary forces. This de-
stroyed the power of Spain in the isl
ands, but there was in existence the
revolutionary government of the Fill
ipinos. the development of which / have
already traced, and there was no revolt
against it anywhere.
ION the 10th of December the treaty
of Paris was signed by which the
| United States bought the Philippine
islands of Spain for $40, 900 900. On Jan.
%. 1899, the military government here
tOfOre maintained by the United States
in the city, harbor and bay of Manila,
was extended with all possible dispatch
to the whole group of islands.
ION the 4th of February 1899 Oc-
CURED the disturbance on the lines be-
tween the American army and the Fill
ipinO revolutionary army-by whom be
gun is not known to this day-result-
ing in the killing of one of the Fill
ipinOS, and il is conceded that the Fill
i
was the beginning of our war with the
inha bitants of the Philippine islands
"a war still raging. l submit that
there is in this war no opportunity for
the congratulations of our country that
appear in our war with Spain.
That was a war in the interest of
humanity and for the enlargement for
the liberty of an oppressed people. our
present war is inhuman and to crush
the aspira lions of independence in To-
100000 of people to whom it is evident
~ the intention of the Republican par
ty to deny the right of self-gOvernment
and thus abandon the time-hOnOred
American doctrine that governments
derive their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed
What is the proposition of the Repub-
hcan party with reference to the Philip
pine islands. withstheir 0.0O0.OOO of popI-
lauOn2 1t is a serious question. So far
as may be gathered from Republican ut
teranceS and platform declarations. il
seems to be, first of all, absolute submits
sion to American military authority, COM
pleUe acknowledgment of American sOver-
eighty over the islands. And after that
what? Their platform says: The largest
measure of Self-gOVernme consistent
with their welfare and our duties shall be
secured TO them by law
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02
this district that they have been hard at work and


of caryin
The folow districts be dto
The Nineteenth dstric--one Senator
and
Mcdowell Mitchell Yancey
Thry-second Cyilkes Alexander dtrtwo
Buncom HAYWOOD dstcwo Senator'S
Madison and SWAIN rcone
Clay and Gam) dis-one Senator
the doubtful districts they will have only 10 or
of following
of the Legislature: Henderson, Mad
and adkin
Of the Republicans to the best chanae
Chatham Dae, Davidson
Swain nd Watauga
ticket the Demo-
WELL Granville
Surry Transy Tyrrel
Brunswick Dr. MNefH
declined
of
Populis, complcating matters
Some of them predicting
the
and Fou
majority will not be large The Eighth
by
majority amendment
In the Ninth the 1
for wordwi do
The vote follows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The Black and Tan crowd keeps up the
lie about intimidation. Butler has tried
to make his followers believe in it, and
in his private letters to Populsts tells
them to see that the candidate speaks,
and have 'half a dozen good men meet
him at the depot" Here is Buffers let
ter:
Raleigh N. c., July IS, 1900.
Robt. D. Hunter, Warsaw, N G.
Ny Dear Sir:-It is impossible for Dr..
Thompson to speak at Kenansvile on day
fixed for the reason that the rump Legis-
lature meets back here next Monday. and
the law requires the Secretary of State
to be in his office while the Legislature
is in session; but l have written to eX-
Congressman Fowler to fill his appoint
ment Fowler is down in Jones county
and will come by Goldsboro down to
Warsaw Tuesday evening GET UP HALF
a DOZEN GOOD MEN AND GO OUT
AND MEET HIM at Warsaw depot, and
go over with him TO Kenansville. SEE
THAT HE SPEAKS. If you do, THE
EFFECT WILL BE FINE OUTSIDE OF
HIS SPEECH; and, besides, his speech
will do much good. The reports from
the places at which he has spoken speak
in the finest terms of his speeches.
Yours truly,
MARION BUTLER,
Chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02
HOW THE ELECTION TODAY
IS LIKELY TO RESULT
Forecast Made Out From Returns to the
News and Observer and to the
State Chairman.
PRELIMINARY POLL |0F REGISTERED VOTE
If the Democrats Do Their Full Duty Today There is No
Possible Chance For Butler Legislature to be
Elected. The Vote of 1896 and 1893
For Comparisons.
PRELIMINARY POLL /OF REGISTERED Vol

history
o North
Today the election be
10 s doubt
is in he hands OF
declared North Carolina
since the
very close together the ahead
the best information able gather during
C h
Maorues
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02

The Moore County Tribune gives this
word picture of the big Radical pow-wow
at Carthage when Come-down Thompson
and Stump Ashby spoke:
About / o'clock the procession formed
at Mr.. Seawells residence. 1t was lead
by the speakers and II. T.. Seawell in a
carriage, followed by sixty horsemen,
while H. B. Saunders, riding a strong
amendment jackass, brought up the rear
in magnificent style The procession
wound up at Petty's park, where the
speaking took place.
II. F. Seawell introduced as the first
speaker S. M. Ashby, of Texas. The
Buclling Broncho spoke for over an hour.
and in all that time he managed to tell
his hearers three things that he didn't
believe in hell that he raised race horses,
and that he was not a Constitutional
lawyer. The negroes present took kindly
to the Broncho, and seemed to think his
cavorting around and sacriligious perform
ances were the soundest of arguments and
the best of reasons for them to support
the last dying gasp of the hungry pie
eaters. His remarks were freely inter
spersed with jokes, some of which were
profane. No harm did he do to the cause
vi SOOu SOfSluluSul Vic
ticket.
The Black and Tan have begun every
trouble that has occurred this year. The
Charlotte Observers special from Abe
marie says:
Late Saturday afternoon a general
row occurred on Main street near the
court house in which politics, mean wills
key and general cussedness prevailed. For
time matters looked serious but quiet
was finally restored. Adam Burnes. the
leader of the anti amendment forces, who
seemed to be the aggressor in the fight,
was assessed $40 this morning by Mayor
Milton for his behavior"
Tuesday was one of the great events of
he campaign. Senator Ransom is said
to have made the speech of his life
j. Wiley Shook is breezy prophet He
predicts that Haywood will be the ban
ner anti-amendment county in the State
Captain w. B. Shaw passed through
Raleigh yesterday returning home from
the campaign, ready to vote as he
breaches, in Henderson today He says
that Vance is certain to give Demo-
cratic majority of 400 or 500 tomorrow
Captain Shaw has closed a brilliant cam
paign He is one of the ablest and most
eloquent speakers who has been heard in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02
A FRTGHTFUL BLUNDER

VIII often cause a horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures old sores,
fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns,
all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on
earth. Only Csc a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02

This afternoon DR.. II. +. Freeman of
Rock Ridge, by invitation, addressed a
big crowd of people on the court house
screen. There were many Populists and
negroes presnt, who had expected DR..
10y. Thompson to speak against the
amendment, but these heard the doctrine
iof white supremacy and the value Of the
preached in an able man
-ner by DR.. Freeman. Many Democrats
were present also, and these applauded
the strong points made.-Wison News.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02

You never read of such cures elsewhere
as those accomplished by Hoods Sarsa
parilla, did you? 1t is Americas Great
est Medicine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02

Suspect not friends words, but rath-
er his meaning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02

this campaign and has added to his de-
served reputation as one of the ablest
campaigners the State has produced.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02

j. Wiley Shook is a breezy prophet. He
predicts that Haywood will be the ban
ner anti-amendment county in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-02

The Democratic rally in Charlotte or
Tuesday was one of the great events of
he campaign. Senator Ransom is said
to have made the speech of his life
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

matter small; for or two cents the reader
OF 1900 gets twenty times much.
Machinery was Just beginning to increase produc-
tion The double cylinder the machine most
used With two expert feeders might get from
II about $500 impressions in hour. but It printed
side only. To print on two sides two
machines were needed. When the last form OF
newspaper press late IT not possible
10 get more than 5000 copies before o'clock,
and this may be assumed as a circulation above
the average.
Press work had be done from type. Stereotyp-
ing in plaster was out OF the question: and stereo-
typing in p3per- -nache and clay had not then been
matured AS the forms in agate and nonpariel had
be printed direct. the type did not last long.
Some papers required renewal of type every three
months,
Paper then made machine. but eight and
nine cents a pound for paper were low rates for
newspapers Typesetting done entirely by
hand and not many compositors needed for
paper of four pages. They paid by the piece.
and earned from sl2 10 SIG week.
THE DAYS OF THE HAND PRESS
Nor was the production of the book trade much
better. Books were printed Adams presses of
small size. and usually on sheets varying from
2oxS0 TO e3xi1 inches Extra book work and wood
cut work always was done upon the hand press.
Many used the hand press Tor ordinary books.
Banks 6; Gould did large business of law work
entirely on hand presses which expected TO do
from eight to ten tokens day on long orders. In
1885 Harper Brothers had all their work done on
steadily
dc an amount OF work which seems astounding
now. Alexander Long. pressman Of that house
printed sixLeeE tokens within ten hours. work
ing the automatic Farlanb mixing machine
ard loraes Harper. the head OF the house
e'a'ntned ard passed ali the work. The cyl
.noer press - then MADE was rejected by all
31D ara book printers as type smasher"
~ only fof Es~spapers ana posters A very
iase pors9n @ so Sr te ne e0mmsrs.a printing or Job
fo' printing cards. like the Yankee card press and
the Gilman press Were 10 be found IN u few Offices
The Eu&sies jcb press and the Gordon press were
then In Infancy; they Were not generally useful
machines before 1856. Nor did the cylinder press
set sore foothoid among Job printers before 1855.
The pattern preferred was the drum cylinder
To trace ihe improvements IN the cylinder from
1850 TO 1900 would require chapter The drum
cylinder rUpp'gnted by the stpp-cyl!nder and
twc-revolut!on machine, and these. IN many Offices
by the periecting press, tho To;nyy pTess and
the web printing machine. that takes on an endless
roll OF paper. The cost OF these changes TO pro-
prietors has been About every fifteen Years
Il is necessary for an employing printer to
machinery, The presses that given up are rarely
worn out or IN bad condition, but they are found
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

kind OF work. and the plates thus made are less
durable than those made by eiectrotypng. the for
mer have gone out of almost entirely.
In the papier- process, the name indi-
Gates. the mould or matrix. is made OF paper. Two
or three sheets OF specially made blottnG and
three or four sheets of tissue paper for the face
pasted together and. while still moist laid upon
the type and passed under a heavy roller. A heavy
blanket Is placed on the paper before passing under
the roller IN order that the paper may be driven
into all the spaces. and thus good impression
Is taken OF the type, cuts, or whatever the page
may contain. After this another blanket laid
upon the mould 10 absorb the moisture. and the
whole Is showed under a large screw, resembling
letter press, the lower part of which is heated
steam, where 1t remains until the mould
pletely dry. The flexible mould IS then placed In
curved casting box with space OF about one-half
an iuch between the cover and bottom. into which
space is poured the molten metal A stream of
water is kept running the back OF the box so
that IN a few seconds Il plate be lifted out
and the paper mould Immediately reset for another
cast. The rough plate is then put rapidly through
several operations. the last OF which Is the shaving
out OF the inside In order Ike perfectly level
when II is ready for the pressroom.
Althousn this process was invented over fifty
years ago. II has only or late come into
general use because circulations did not warrant
the expense. The Tribune the first paper In
TINS country TO use stereotyping. and, IL speak
OF WhoIe pages, II was perhaps the first In the
world. because although 1.-THE London Timas'' vas
Tor The Tribune to make full-pase plates and 10
discard entirely the old method OF printing from the
dype IT was in the early part Of 1860 that The
Tribune iuaugurated the new method aud N has
present time. ~ "
After The Tribune had made success of a. thu
otEer big dailies took Ii and there Ia
scarcely a newspaper worthy OF tho yhtrS
Is not compeied 10 use II or go OF business
JAMES II. MCCARTNEY
Head OF The Tribune's Stereotyping Department