davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Aside from the military features which
are so realistically depicted In Jacob
Lifts magnificent revival OF ''Shenan-
doah.' there IL much to interest the lover
OF good plays well put on. "Shenan-
doah" tells an almost idyiiic love story
tho story OF Southern girl. who, M the
breaking out Of the wsr of the rebellion
Ia on the point Of receiving proposi-
tion OF marriage from Northern on
GER The firing on Sumter curtaiis the
declaration. but she loves her officer de-
voiedly. For three long years the war
RACES. and she does not see him. Just
before the battle Of Cedar Creek they
meet. and despite the fact that he Is her
enemy. II can readily be seen that she
waits only the word. The battle IL fought
From a Confederate victory II is turned
by the timely arrival OF pm Sheridan
into Union victory. There are dead and
dying about--the officer Is himself wound
ed
The girl nurses him back TO life and
health Little wonder L. II that In the
final act of the play they come upon tn.
stage with the simple statement that
they have been married. IL IL the only
end or the romance which could come
''shena ndoah' IL 20 be the attraction at
the Seattle theater for three nights. conn
mencing tonight. and Saturday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

That Mar which Will be the attyac-
tian At the Grand opera house all next
week. presented hy A. NJ Planners COM
panY. ii remarkable chiefly for us novel
treatment ~ a fAfcieni Idea. The central
theme ~ the csrneay resss apon a naan
Who hits upon a novel tasthud of earn
trx . livelihood. he Is drawn ia contact
with several families whose husbands
have reached the neeieeffai stats. JeAi-
ss,ssy on shs part u the wives - the nat
wraf result That Man a. once Jumps
into she breach. Many engNngiernensa
ansg snlsnndsr~tA nainEN arise.
The cast IA a AtrouE nne, headed by
Walter walker. who plays That Man,
tine eensoisr ~ nsglected wfYes. lie u
ably assisted by Miss Mildred -, Pierre
and A superior comedy esmgaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

euesion can be concluded and nnai vote
reached.
Prior to the reading ~ she reports AT
Yesterday me tins Secretary Proseh rea
review Of the past actions Of tho Cham
her With references 10 the canal nrcjest
rh~ Majority Report.
Tho majority report az the commlttees.
signed hy John McaAvray. =. Fraune-
thai. John y Hartman and Andrew Chit
BERG. soaie az length with the past ac-
tsnns az ths Chamber favorable to the
canal quoting iR fpii a strong expres-
si9n ~ hat behalf from the enHuai re-
Roft ~ TIE chamh.r for 1877, The sixnsrs
sad no rvaEoH for any orange IN the at
tttUde ~ tha Chamber. hast Insist that thn
construction * the canal win ssimuiate
aad incrSass the trade 81 ,he Northwest
~tih all parts ~ the World. TIN eenap~ti-
tive water route heiaK looked to for
Festucsion tn he cost % transportation
The MAJORITY report Eavora TIE psrsass Of
the faiiowins
Resolved. That the Seattle Chamber %
Commsrve favwrs tho pass gs 81 the
Nicaragua canal hsia n0w pending Ia the
senate AZ thH 17nitcd stAtea~
The nzineslsy rsrDrt, elxnea hy william
n AiiisAn ehstFwan - The commit e.
Wills r. Herr and k v. Blaine. sets
forth the Shseeiienx ~ three cemmssses-
saen, uet "a much 20 the ultimate eps-
etruftien e the canal. ~ 10 ths caza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

20 Seattle people. having PLAYED last year
on the hixh 80 nooi team. Tie ~ probably
the best man the university has had la
recent years At his position It's nsia
gsneFainhip IL unusually good aud % him
mas BE- attstbuted. W a large desrey, sha
fast and enAppy wufk the team has lately
been DOING.
The HAITI backs will be playra BY Hiu
and Hansoon. the tarmsf 81 whom h par
tieUlarit veil known "a seattle tle was
hast war captain 81 the teeri and piaYcd
At len end iic l. kssod nan with the
ball taking every ne~Sihls aavAntase e
his suterfefsnco. liz h strong tasklsr
and uaii probably exesl #t tresklng ~
the reilman iatevfervnev iuN may ia
thu pWntlnK for shv team. Ne has a@en
aNnwEag 40 well IN pravflee. his kicks
averaglng setWeea foety-nNr apd nftY
yards
iiunfoea y pasysng the ieft half. tns
position sayrasfiy played by lack LINDSAY
q whom ne = auEthy succrsser. fTH
runs tew Np1 hard wish the tatl and Is 4
ssssa lue h9gk~f fiia defensive work =
alsa all that custil he ansirea
gssAn9p. tho tsH hack. Witl e&Riain ths
ssasa tasiay ~ fA@ aasense ef Captain ruq.
SIN ~Ra u 80 With sfnssAs lie u ere
~ she bsst piaYwrN Nu gba team AMI =
iuaseH's best egoRaA kaises Ia lS& se
assgssa tha sarse rassfsen sra - ske
sanN fAat year sith tae Sirenx Seattle
Athsstfe club fxkms il Ms4 Atx lsna htsck.
las taet sav@a ire Aas FIX sae enlteFssyy
HI w3A gtaF carrier 40 the defensive
Altar the Kkuss sn she eNeainx both
fs&aas wai sttsra ne tAr&esf @ygA8gsnsg
NksH 81 t'sa Uf&na @arra hasls& Tes
saisessify ssatF9fs h8se rsi4enaasss
iEfKe sestian ~ seass aa sha tswer asar
eak = isr4e asnsisaa K .Eem vii attsrs
1ss srssse VII te Aveesate3 vita she cef-
legs cstsfe
te3stNm tN9 aeta q augefette fFam sh~
1 thfeafs3gE gise g&ah wN1 siaS
4he e8ael8ls 80 iAe eANaa ars 49, fag8aa =
Hn#esss N1Neh r#Eveesixs ag Iowa fef-
stee. aoyfr * &ahe hnsAseas. Crane, 4
\ a. assstarf iinssnsa. N1shsr. seattle
a5ke sehaai Esd Bees.salt Wsshiaxtea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.


Those of the music-loving public Of Sc
attic who attended the Seattle theaier
last night had a most refreshing treat
when Edward Baxter Perry. the blind
pianist, began his programme. His selec-
tons. being from Beethoven. Chopin,
Grieg. Rubenstein, Lisxt and Saint -Saens.
gave him ample opportunity. Technically
Mr.. Perry has all the transcendent skill.
strength and variety of resource that 20
to make the modern virtuoso's equipment,
and with II all are uncommon polish and
finish OF style, an ease and smoothness Of
execution that cannot fail to command
admiration. With a large measure OF
strength he unites sensitiveness to the
minutest graduation OF dynamic effect and
a delfcacy OF nuance that gives his per-
formance an exquisite finish.
Particularly was this true In his own
composition, Lost Island" In this he
showed excellent mastery OF technique.
solid tone and an intellectual and emo-
tional grasp OF the work In his rendition
OF Chopin he is to be praised for not In
duiging In vicious rubato. that bane of
Chopin players.
Mr.. Perry will give another recital on
Friday evening The place win be made
known later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
WEEDS SAME WOMAN TWICE.
Marriage Ceremony of Count Tar
1ierrt. Once Performed ut Nome,
Re-enarted I'm Seattle.

Count Tarlierri. an exiled Italian noble
man. who has for the past six months
months been a resident of Cape Nome.
where he married Mrs. White Mckay
HUMPHREYS, was Tuesday evening remar-
ried to his once welded wife in this city.
The ceremony was gone through with
second time at the request OF Countess
Tsrlierri. who doubted the validity of the
original marriage. performed at Nome by
foreign priest. Rev. John f. Damon
made the knot secure.
While at Cape Nome Count Tarlierri
became bankrupt. and II Is said that
while in this city last week he prevailed
upon local countryman to advance him
In transit to this city When the coll
lateral arrived other creditors are said
to have seized II and the count went East
over the Canadian Pacific, leaving his
confiding countryman In the iurch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

believe that tho national government
might better spend the cost price OF the
canal in the reclamation ef arid lands
or in suhsidixsnx the merchant MARINE
u Is admitted that tho canal may benefit
this state In some OF It's resources. but
Il " not believed that such benefit viii
compensate for the loss ~ the commerce
which ~ being developed here and ia here
now.
Judge Mcgflvras motion to adapt tho
majority report brought the question be.
fore the Chamber. and discussion sfiSasad
The burden u the defense 81 the canal
project fcli upon Hon. Watson e. Squire
who dnring his term ar United ssatra
senator WAS member ~ the Nicaragua
canal committee. Mr. Squire spoke fre.
aurnily and earnestly In support ~ the
majority report and IN rasfaouse 10 auo..
lions from che opposing speakers
Arssm~sss OF opps.ssIea.
IN opposition to the majority report
John RotsFts ~As thu hrst speaker Dts
GUESSING the assertion that fhe opening a.
thn canal would bsneni Northwestern
commerce. ne stated that the chief AZ.
ports ~ Washington products w~r. raw
% lurnoer and grain. carried by salilnx
vessels. The tolls for passage through thn
sues canal he said, are u v per ton "A
the Nicaragua waterway ~oaia BE- cunxsd-
Ffnr&F longer mas fhN H2ef. thu tolls
wo0IA probably b. progs0rt fpnasesy hi9hs~
ara praafiraitg prohfhitige % sailing VS.
sess, whieh s0aid have the additional sx-
E@snse ~ s8wax~
Ira g. nHuneoa mes sUly iassor@sA me
vssw ~ Mr. Roberts a. ~ sxpurfs from
sAs Northwest. tssf sokssra aas the fact
fBas a seek afeamSAt sa favtr 81 TIE
canal u that no coal 70 pFessacsss en tkn
Faagfre rasHf ana the canal ~g9 v~rrrjt
coal fr0rs Tho tsef ststes - s@ 1yoas1 ~
thFaagA - rnstte ports ~ tQ~ rates. TNe
gacs mat WAsSinRt06 prsssse~s aYeg aa
Toe fnns % essaa ArnuATl9 shaahd ~ ~
grlers kssfras sn ths4 cannnNtsen.
WINS N Kerr said ~ rsGif srsA rsa.
sars war EAn Francisco sns CalfcrMiA
c!Sle< AZ shs sserry - a K3reix itze * rail-
rad sAeDst faxoF ths Canal a. : xnrz-
psstisrx rassts- hst fer seattle. wtss Hsn
tfanscosssaensAg Hers. aas matter VAS
entirely 3sreswns. Wasie TIE canal rllEtt
lsssea the transportation rates ~ seassls
" wauRA al the s&Eaa tluse eas Snwn ~
hEzNV sfafHr @e@ hrn8xhs ~ f1s railroads.
90 Seattle An8 tn~cce tramsshipae3 30 TIE
lHlNrt
Analee~ kuax expressed rs ft&fSfsty 10
nasssrssan8 xay the F,e0pas - fhs ynstaS
states sh41fd cozatF1ct = sfsnstssh1nlan
waterway a. their c~1 sxr@nsa Cor tAs
sensas es sns bc1y az1 sssxy ee@x -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF SENATOR DAVIS.

49, RESOLUTIONS OF respect to
lH the memory of the late
Ii Cushnnan X Davis. United
States senator from Minnesota,
will be drawn up and subscribed at
meeting OF Seattle people, for
merely resident in Minnesota,
which will be held in the Chamber
of Commerce at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
An informal gathering was held
yesterday when 1t was decided TO
issue cali to all former residents
of that state now living In Seattle
TO meet at the place and hour
named. The call for the meeting
bears signatures of the following:
J. C. Pyle. Alden J. Blethen. J.
J. McCafferty. c. T.. Mervin. J. w.
Biabon. w. q. Pearce. c. c. Dab
ney. C. @. Austin, John A. SAN
born. C. w. Horr. Judge Quinn. J.
F. Lawiess. Charles Fl. Hamilton,
]. w. DeCamp and NJ. w. Glenn.
A full attendance OF all former
residents of the state so long repre-
scented in congress and national af-
fairs by the deceased statesman
Is earnestly desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

mencement Of the work under existing
conditions. and especially to the passage
OF the bill now before the United States
senate. complicated. as IL is believed now
10 be. by the terms of the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. and as IL may further be by the
Hay Pauncefote agreement The report
states first. that the canal, II constructed.
should he under the absolute control OF
the United States: not free to the unre-
stricted commerce of all nations. nor liza
Bile TO become the property in time of war
OF the first battleship that reaches w.
Aside from this the three committeeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

Two performances Of Hoyt's "A Day
and Night viii be given today AT the
Grand opera house. The house for this
evening is practically sold out. and the
matinee will witness a very large attend
Ance
The Pullman football men win he the
guests Of the University of Washington
az this evenings performance. The stu
dents viii attend TO the number OF 49,
having already engaged all tho boxes
aud many seats In thu paraaet.
Mr. currie has brought ont one ~ the
best aggregationm Of Haytiap comedians
vet to visit tine Coast. The performance
has the stamp OF metropolitan eievsrnesx
throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
John Davis
& Co.,
700 Second Avenue.

varsity. but has had two years n ex-
perienee on the second eleven. His de-
fensive work IL hts strong point. In the
game va h the University Of Idaho, he
was one Of the STAYS OF the team.
cosgrovc end DnTy are both second
team men from last year. Wherever the
university may be weak, IL will not be
on the ends. Cogrrove hss thus far this
season been paying quarter. and his work
IN tack'irg and breaking up interference
has been feature Of IN I'm versttys
games. He IL one % washirgton's best
men AZ enhancing the bell Duffy. tbs
other end is a sure and often a brilliant
player.
Genvy the best Wan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

earth. Others who spoke briefly for the
minority report were w. r. Allison, w.
p. Trimble and NJ. u. Leehey
The discussion throughout was animated
and interesting; but after fun two hours
had been spent. and the subject by no
means exhausted. an adjournment was
taken to Monday evening at 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
-a.m~m a..r,.- xeu s.ns.y.

Human Hearts. piaY THAI made
more Friends than anY other presented
hare laas season, VIII commences 4 wteMsa
sn4axanseat with a rnatiuss ~ the ThsFA
Aeenae theassr nes2 Assnssg. Tae scsna
a iata tn I'm Arkansas hiiis. sad IA saA
~ the atesisng tn~lssas4aAs 81 modern
years. fscesisly she tf8esi standard ~
whsch T. Judge play h 20 ~atrh the fan.
pfssgssn Z makes ca a. alsdix0ne 30
measured Human tIesFfs Is a ns.ss
eaceesSfsi RAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
: HOLMES pRra co.
PAID DEAR FOR HIS LEG.

h d. Biantsn. q ThaekcrviTe. Tex. In tvo Year
Paid over $e % 70 doctors to cure Running sor'
on his leg Then they wanted 10 cut Il OF. but ~
cured ii With one bcx AZ Buckiens Aruics ssirc
Guaranteed for Piles. SC a box Sold o
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
JUST SAVED HIS LIFE.

II vas thrilling escape that Charles pavis @
Bcwerston. o.. Lately had from frtzhfsn. oss.a.
uorse until 1t seemed he must die Of Consumption
Then he began 10 Or. Kings New bscste.'
ard lately wsote 1T gave instant rebel snd e1e.s
60 . permanent cure 7" Snch wonderful CURES nh,s
iof tscnty-tye years rruven It's power 70 csrs ~
Throat Chest ard Lung trosihaes. Prizes PC 49,
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
Queen Anne.

$500. n aass rs. 8
dence. just put into good con-
dition. Large grounds. in the
best and most convenient
part or Queen Anne Hill.
View forever protected. Pos
session given at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

WATCH Tor tSs gra3aH azeusnx a. MA.
WAY rAfr am1 aamp2e Feafs. I'M IN FSrss
nvwnus suwfh. Thpr&s4Y, Thankxxlvsssx
pssaf lgnfh free y NJ Gsssk snanaxrr
pINI.f.Rs eyeglasses. fssAlonshsa -
eslfFanx fnsNFsnfiss. foessertAhly a.4f.axs
81 ecrr~cfiy stte4. Aie4 wExsassI- =.
vtfsAr - Chsyry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

TuFAG RINGS. SeFsn,e bars Atsshsso..
", Il FLASK. tswes<r. a. SesoEs avezuN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29
DISCUSS NICARAGUA CANAL.
Chambe. of Commerce Postpones
Its Final Action.
ADVERSE SENTIMENT APPARENT

Committee Presents Majority and
Majority Reports, which Form
Subjects of Animated Debate
Meeting Adjosrued to Monday
Evening". when Discussion VIII
BE Resumed and Vote Reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

" mosf rewsstRpa ~ Appreciate tee
Fsziiy, swsesn<st, ss4 asae&es "a
CFffrr&A sNsr arr ~ dhsroser 49, 49,
81 asss Ia rsmkztaAls ezaa9reas r&exn4
-. tat FeEtfstEx rTUasFtss eefsveas fru-z
xfftsC a. Ne xfest sk4s c1rs Aea . zress AZ
fHstaisstk, vars - sfs SO te rre.r - ss.-e
fT'pg. snt tea ess sysax Eis> re X xxsr %s.ss
AL &A.s N@1 ~ ghs MTm ~ mssA1s xr4 go
NH~F ~ 9h~rz@sa @eRs nsessR xr'rNrfmr
ltitelseNf azs IA SECS, no FREE ~ aFrssssvr
Ne'fa rx9.aalF x'@Exgss ssat,asrlsf4
l~1Af % tnf Ahzvp cannsasseNa wensss
Anpa stasgs Nsts CCrsccxA. wsa urvre II
staaass&lsx .exsetA
osss e..l< 49, e - bra s.ss c...-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-29

tsenvy the Best Wan.
Gsary, the quarterback. is wei known
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17
Chinese DressmaEera.

The sewing as well ny dressmaking
is all dOue by men tallors In China.
There are many amusing stories told
OF them as copyists of the Americans
way of making nip garments. A friend
had need OF n dozen undergraduates.
AS she came over on s~hipbcard Il but
ton was lost, and an exceedingly cium-
sy and ugly one replaced the lost one.
which was OF pearl. On reaching
Shanghai she desired n tailor to copy
from this garment, which was placed
In his hands n n model lie brought
back the garments, exquisite creations
In lace aud tucked rnslin and each Of
the dozen adorned with n button OK.
actly like the II on the sample gar
ment.
Upon having his attention called 10
the ugly button his reply was. Like
missy" and he was greatly disappoidt.
ed that his efforts 10 please were not
appreciated. He had spent many hours
In search for 'likee" buttons and nc
doubt vas greatly disgusted with the
unreasonableness of the foreign lady
Alice Hamilton Rich In Woman's
Home Companion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17

People who have the mistaken idea
that poets prefer TO be addressed In
what is commonly called high flown
language" sometimes say strange
things.
One such misguided individual spoke
to Colonel John Hay IN a hotel parlor
soon after the great Gre 10 Chicago.
even. Colonel Hay" she said. adj
vancing with outstretched hand and
her sweetest smile. ~ suppose we shall
soon have the pleasure Of seeing the
great Ore embalmed IN your liquid
verse. sbSIl we DotT'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17

-Jsysmith Is o Rh0rp man." said
BloobumpeT.
Il should use the comparative degree
INSTEAD Of the positive" eoid Spaitg.
FLOWS tbatT"
y should cal him q rbaTper."-De'
troll FYes Press,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17
NArURc's MlaAcLe.

lie WHO loves not o noble lrss
No fellowship may claim Iom me.
ncep IN the car;h no rrent roots spread.
But henten's own blue surroundo rs heaA
II holds the Joy Of GUNNER morn,
The strength q wintsr'a widest bora.
Gods birds find shelter IN It's fffss.
Secure from everything that tarms.
u lows vhsn south siais wander past.
but hreasts vnhsrmel tho ctresst tlaS,.
lis natuft's r~1i,aclc 70 nc.
Her izirsst vtrk1a rehic tree.
-Nirctte n. iovrter In New York sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tho AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAoul
Is publishing a most valuable series Of Tarif
documents. These are prepared with a vlaw
ton. whether in thu interest If farmers,
lnboreTs, merchants or professional mon.
Each issue Of the s,iries appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presents in.
disputnhle Facts comparisons OF wages, cost
Of living, ana Other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
ccnts IN stamus except ~Waees. Iivipy one
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents
The whole list will DO sent for 80 cents OF
any twelve for 20 cents. or any FIVE for n
cents, postage paid. opderb by number.
wsges, Living and Tariff" r A. HASTs,"
s-"ThS Advantages Of a Proteotive TafiF to
inc Lalor aud Industries OF the UHited
Staies" ntIst flize Bssay, 1851. CRAw-
s-"Bome Prodaetion indispensable To- a sun.
tSinmoditss required fer the People Of
the United statee, and Adequate Home
Production Of these Commodities Inipos-
elbie Without aProteotive Tsrin." First
Prize Bssoy, 1888. g y. Tonp.. 80. -
Materials be AdvahIasoous t. tao Lab
aud Industries OF tho United Statss.
5-rFallacies OF Free Trade, =. p NiII2 &c
s-"sOms Views on tho Tariff by an GA LsIsI.
7-"Ths irSteetlvo TsriT lis Advantages for %
the south" Q. /; EDWARDS ............ 90
8" protSctSon IS. Free.frSds. "A Mis,orieai
Review. d. O.. HARTMAN. .............. 90
I0-"The Farmer and tho laria" Col. THOMAS
1-"ProteTeftitoaa az Public Policy GEcSsEs. s.
CT ply 70 The Presidents Frcc;fradc Mrs: i"
sage" r. r. PORTER. ............... .
=" Morkingmen and the Tariff " ........... 8
.A-"rhe Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
t5-tsane IN German, with Addition 9
t0-"The Progress Of one hundred Years"
t7--PTotecaon for American shlpping.6... :
iS-"The Tnrrf Not n Tax" HoHRIB DBEIL-. =
-" Why lrlshmen should J. Protectionistg."
;O-"PrOtcctiOn. r. II.
WHAT Is a Tarim 2" Answers 70 a Working
2 -"The Arsefican Wool inaustry.E Ell xn- :
ss-"wases and Cost Of LIVING iii. WiTIKs. Z
IL" southern Farming Industries" ...
"a Short Talk 70 Workirgmen b" ......... =
~" Protection and the Earmer.H senator S. NJ.
NSALnAs.sssss Il
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted TO l. =
discussion or all phases OF the Tariff question. g.
Ayear, sample rOpiae nee. Address Aiaoican Pro
teative 1arin League. Is ". I'D ST., New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17

The G-svO tstPi Stn1.
T1Tg CIIROSsCJ& raSHs wlth The GREATEST
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rs latest and -1cst 'etithic, is Local News the
fu:isst aad spialcsl. n-c Ia Editorials frem The
StIa,t rsas in he country.
tbs C4nOSteliE has always been. and al
eaya VIA he. the friaEd aAd champion Of the
FeIrts. as sEaissJ osnsSAn-t.ons, eiiguss. cor
~,saslons. or og1sessisns 81 any kiad, Itwta b
aajsrerdsnt Ia everything. neutral Ia noth!ng.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17
SICK HEAnAcuEl

This distressing afniction occurs. most fire.
Quently. Tho disturbance OF the stomach,
arislng nom the imperfectly digested con-
tents, causes a severe pain in the heed,
accompanied with disagreeable naueea, and
this constitutes what is popularity known as
Sick Headache. for the relief OF which q
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17

Hs-EvERY PACKAGE7GA
Has the 2 Stamp in red on the wrapper
J. b. zEuLIN &Co.s Philadelphia
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17
nan BnEATHf

Nothing "a 10 unpleasant, nothing so com
case IL comes fora the stomach, and can be
20 easily corrected u you viii take simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure q
also improve your appetite, complexion and
general health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-08-17
CONSTELLATION

should not be regarded as n trihing aIlment-
in fact nature demand the utmost regularity
OF the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand paves the way often 10 serious dan
ger. II Is quite as necessary TO remove impure
a~ecumulntiOns from the bowels ~ II is TO cat
or sleep, aud no health can be expected where
q coallYa hnhlL OF body nrcVaila.