davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-23
BRYAN AMONG T0ILERS
Responsive Crowds of Grimy
Listeners at All Points.
gEvIVlNG HOPE IN WEST VIRGINIA

esmoeratie q Candidate Discusses the Wsri<5
fremen's Condition, the NeErO Question,
the Pen.ieu QHestiOn and the Trusts
FptbusIasfic Demonstrations of Greater
Proportions Than Greeted Roosevelt
nt ike same Places Last Week.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-23

and / come to appeal to you. whose repre-
sentative al Albany in the executive
chamber have been for two years, 10 ask
you 10 stand by the cause Of civic honesty.
OF civic deeency. OF national prosperity,
and rational honor.
You have besn asked by our opponents
az different times what were the para
mount Issues in this campaign. can tell
you. The paramount issue for the whole
nation il, once for all. TO stamp under
foot Bryanism- And with 1t. In this State,
goes the only less important issue OF
stamping under foot t,rolerism.
Organism means somewhat different
things IN different places, out fundsmen-
tally II means an app al TO the lowest
passions, 20 those Qualities that In the
last analysis are most dangerous to the
welfare OF the people, whether ii is Pet
tigrewlsm IN South Dakota, Aitgeldism.
smelling OF anarchy and bomb-thrOwing,
IN Illinois, Goebelism in Kentucky or
Crokerism. / ask you to compare the
nation as IL now stands with what Mr
Bryan prophesied four ySars ago. and
70 compare the government of New York
state with the government of New York
Cit:. and then make up your minds If
you are willing to desert the State and
turn II over TO the rule of Tammany
Hall"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-23
Br,ani-m and Crekeri-n.

ssHurrah for Bryant shouted a man in
the small crowd of people that greeted The
Roosevelt train when IL reached West
Nyaek, IT'S fist stop. Why don't you hur-
rah for Altleld or Aguinaldog" retortea
Gov. Roosevelt, and the man subsldei.
while the crowd eheered and waved its
fags Gov. Rooseyelt's voice was goof
and he made himself plainly heard. he
said, in part:
Il ann now back again In my own State.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-23

II has already been stated that the
crowds to-day were much greater than
tase which welcomed Roosevelt along
'.e same route. At Huntington last night
q" lEe hotels were Jammed full, and In
many of the rooms men slept six in
room The capacity OF the private houses
vas tested and even then a great many
people walked the streets. There was no
ai.s1al crowd al the hotels on the night
s.lsfc hOOsevelVs visit.
IHe Che apedke and Ohio Railroad
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-10-23

Bniousnsss is cured BY Hoods Pills. sc.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

THE St. Paul Democrats have nomi-
mated two candidates. for mayor and
are conducting two-headed campaign
with Bob Smith at one end, and John
w. Willis at the other. The latter
will be remembered as the gentlemen
who constituted himself chopping
block for Judge Collins in 1884, The
Republicans, meanwhile, have nomli-
mated Chester r. Smith after a some
what heated preliminary fight, and
evidenceTis given that there is o., gen n
uine feeling of harmony among: the
Republican workers. Under such cir
curnstances it would seem that thesRe-
publicans should have little difficulty
in electing their mayor and most OF
their general ticket. s5.$sz FL
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05
WHATEVER people may say or thin

WHATEVER people may say or think
OF J. J. Hill he is right on one thing.
and that is in his opposition to the
ship subsidy bill. The bill as drawn is
intended for no other purpose than to
provide additional revenues for, the
already heavily subsidized liners of
the Atlantic fleet which are owned for
the greater part, by the Standard Oil
Company directors, and are already
receiving millions of dollars year
from mail subsidies. What is wanted,
if anything, in a ship subsidy bill is
one that will be an inducement for the
shipment OF western products into new
Oriental markets. China, Japan and
the Philippines will consume vast
amounts of western agricultural, min
ing and lumber products, and all we
need is facilities for water transporta-
tion that will enable us to compete
with the countries which are now fill
Ing that market. @ S@
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

CONGRESS can atone for any mistake
it has made in connection with the
Porto Rican tariff bill by the enact
ment OF some practical and intelligent
measure looking to the suppression
and regulation of the obnoxious trusts.
There are thousands of people in the
country who neither know nor care
much about the question of Porto
Rican free trade, but there is not an in
dlvldual but who is, Interested in the
trusts, and who wants to see them
placed under such control that thew
can neither regulate the supply or
price OF necessary commodities. That
which is done with the trusts may com
pensate for that which has not been
done for Porto Rico.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

The highest compliment that can be
paid to our Minnesota congressman,
and one that is being paid every day,
is the disposition to overlook their
mistake in the treatment of the Porto
Rican tariff question and renominate
them in spite of their vote on that bill.
Minnesota has the ablest delegation it
has ever sent to Washington, and bar
ring the action against nter-territorial
free trade, it has faithfully and hon
estly represented the State. One mis-:
take even though it be a grave one,
can be forgiven in a man who has
shown a constant and unvarying sdispo-
sition to do what is right. -
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

ALMOST without an exception the
Republican papers of the State have
conceded and commended the nominal
tion of Capt. Van SAINT for governor,
and so far as the preliminary fight is
concerned it is just as we'll to admit
that it is all over. 1t is Just as we'll
therefore, that brethren Of the Repub-
lican persuasion get together and get
to work to elect the nominee.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

IT is said in St. Paul that Gov. Lind
has taken a contract to deliver the
Swede vote of that city to r. A. Smith,
the Democratic candidate for mavOr
provided that Smith and the other
gold Democrats will agree to support
him for governor in the campaign next
fall. This is very convenient ar
rangement, but it presents two, diff
culties. In the first place, Gov. Linz
cannot deliver the Swede vote in St..
Paul to Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Smith can
not deliver the gold Democrat vote to
Gov. Lind in the fall.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

ONE good honest, faithful, painstak-
ing hen, with a true understanding of
her mission on earth, and a conscien-
tious devotion to the duty that con-
fronts her will accomplish more in one
season for the upbuilding of the re-
public and the moral regeneration of
the race than all the fringe-whiskered
Populist blatherskites who gather
around the grocery stores in the cross
roads villages of dozen states TO set
tie the question of currency, tariff and
expansion. Save your money and buy
a hen.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

THERE has been a good deal of news
paper talk about opposition to Nc
Cleary in the Second district, but oppo-
sltlon to one man never yet nominated
another, and unless all signs fail the
little schoolmaster' will receive the
unanimous vote of the Second district
convention and beat any man the Dem
ocrats can name against him by some
where near the usual majority.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05
sSENsiTOhsDs1vIs, SPEECH

SEN24TORs D44Y1S' SPEECH.
On another page will be found the
| full textof Senator Davis concise and
lmasterly address on the Porto Rico
| question, delivered in the United
States senate on the 28th ult.ts Com
pare the statesmanlike utterances Of
Senator Davis with the puerile ex-
plantations of Speaker Henderson and
all the other defenders Of the ssperni-
cious rnockery OF a tariff between Porto
Rico and the United States.n Speaker
Henderson, in a letter to aof his
constituents, claims that the trusts
and syndicates have bought up large
quantities of sugar and tobacco in
Porto, Rico, and they want t4toes get it
into this country free of. duty, hence
they favor free trade. This line of
argument does not deceive any intelli-
gent person. There is a well-grounded
belief in the minds OF the people gem
orally that the trusts and syndicates,
and the eprotected interests are behind
the Porto Rican tariff bill When, in
accordance with President McKinley's
wise recommendation, the first bill,
which provided for free trade with the
island, was introduced by the ways and
means committee, there was no outcry
raised against it either by the people
of the United States .or the
people of Porto Rico. What in-
terests then demanded the recall of
that bill and the substitution of the
tariff measure? We have always be-
lieved in a protective tariff Protec-
tion to American Industries is one of
the cardinal principles of the Republi-
can party. But there is such a thing
as over-protection. When it is posi-
BILE for single firm, in one Of the pro-
tected Industries, to make profit of
over $40, 900, 900 in one year: when the
price of lumber and building material
has been increased almost 100 per cent.
within the short space of twelve
months it is time to call halt.
Ten years ago the Republicans had a
good working majority in both
branches of congress and Republican
president: the country was prosperous
and everything augured we'll for the
success of the party at the November
elections. We all remember what fol-
lowed: In our own State, for the first
time in 80 years, the Republicans were
in a minority in both branches of the
legislature, and the only Republican
elected to congress was, the present
governor, John Lind. History may re-
peat itself The admonitions of such
tried and true Republican as Senator
Davis should not be disregarded. The
best and ablest Republicans of the
nation have protested against the
enaction of tariff barrier between the
United States and the ''Orphan of the
Antilles" The press of the country
has spoken with no uncertain voice,
and the press echoes the sentiments of
the people. If disaster should come to
the Republican party, remarks the In
dianapolis Neacs, it will not be because
of the brave and honest efforts of the
papers to keep it in the right path, but
because of those who insist that this
tariff legislation shall go through Sat
any cost''-even the disruption of the
party. The people and the papers are
right. This controversy has served to
reveal the strength and courage Of our
| American democracy.
THE highest compliment that can be
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05
THE INNISKILLING FUSILIERS,
One of the Bravest Regiments Enga ged il
the Transvaal War. -

One of the Bravest Regiments Enga ged in
the Transvaal War.
However much we may sympathize
with the Beers in their struggle to
maintain their independence, we feel
a justifable pride in the heroic deeds
of the Inniskilling Fusillers, a regi-
ment recruited mainly in the county
where we first saw the light of day.
dear old Tyrone. This tribute to, the
gallant Inniskilling Fusiliers is taken
from the Tyrone (Ireland) Constitutions
To say that we are all proud of, and
glory in, the heroic deeds of the Royal
Inniskilling Fusiliers in the present
and past wars OF the empire but family
expresses our admiration and appre-
citation of these magnificent fighters
who have made name for themselves
among the bravest of the brave. In
the past Irishmen by their magnificent
dash, and a courage that never wilted
even against fearful odds, earned the
well-merited ecomiums of generals
commanding. Their deeds again and
again have been inscribed in the
worlds roll of fame. Wherever fight
ing was fiercest Irish regiments led
That which Irish regiments were una
bic to accomplish when the issue knit
between them and the foemen, no
other soldiers the whole world over
could hope to accomplish. Here is the
tribute of a. Scottish newspaper to
Irish valour. '''Before the enemy the
lrishman is the finest soldier the world
has ever seen. He faces death like
the descendant Of. a hundred heroes.;'
When we remember that the writer is
brither Scot of the Gordon High
lander-of ''Hielan men from hill and
glen,"- the men of the ''thin red
line''-which rolled back the charge Of
the Russian cavalry in the days of the
Crimea, his tribute to the gallantry.
courage, and heroism Of the empires
Irish soldiers should make US proud
indeed OF our countrymen. Our fellow
countrymen at the front to-day uphold
the best traditions of our fighting race.
Lord Roberts in an address to the
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers before
their embarkation for South Africa
reminded them that for more than two
hundred years the Inniskillings had
taken a distinguished part in most Of
the empires great wars. AtWaterloo
the losses of the British regiments
were heavy, but those of the 9th In
niskillings (the old name) were heav-
lest OF all The Duke of Wellington.
speaking of the 9th, said ''that is the
regiment which saved the centre Of
my line at Waterloo Under Butler
we'have the Inniskilling Fusiliers fore
ing their way up a hillside till they
reached point where nothing could
Hive. They retired, but only half way
down the hill where they built 70
shelter OF stones till they could ad-
vance again, Glorious as their deeds
have been nothing in their history
surpasses those of Pieter's Hill, where
but one officer and forty men were left
standing out of six hundred, and this
remnant would have gone. down with
their lace to the foe had they not been
recalled, as the supporting regiments
were too far behind them.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05
Kentucky

SENATOR HANNA is said to be- suf-
fering with dislocated knee. When
Senator Hanna gets through with that
Philadelphia convention committee it
will be suffering with whole dislo-
Gated 1ar
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

If Rev. Sheldon cannot conduct q
pulpit LAS Jesus would" any better
than he can a newspaper he had better
hire a red, green, and yellow buck
board and go selling patent medicine.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

w. j. BRYAN is said to be contem-
plating moving to Texas. Mr. Bryan
cannot move any too soon if he desires
it to be made a part of the records that
he carried his own state in the presi-
dental election. 1t is not down in the
books that he can carry Nebraska.
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

The Kentucky Democrats are claim
ing that the Republican party killed
Goebel While we have some doubt
as to that, there can be no doubt that
Goebel killed the Democratic party in
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05
PLOTTED AT THE BEGINNING
WANTS MORE OF THE ''CROss. ;

WANTS MORE OF THE ''CROss.'' ~
Col. Bryan is said to have admitted.
in his recent speech at Salt Lake City,
that the money volume in the United
States has increased, since 1896, faster
than it could have increased under free
silver coinage, with the mints running
night and day. What more does he
want?-Mi'u1eapols Tribune. -
The Princeton union., 1900-04-05

"a Populist came ia to see us the
other day with q look ofatrouble on his
brow. He said he had read in his
paper that the Republican party real
ICED that the coming election would be
their, last victory i at the polls, and
rather than. see the. Populists in power
they were going to, destroy the world.
We asked how. He said that his
paper stated that the, Pacific ocean
was several hundred feet lower than
the Atlantic ocean and the Republi-
cans intended to dig a canal and when
they got it done the water would run
into the Pacific and get us out of bal
ance and the world would go sslxer-
smash. We told him as the Populists
had found out the scheme we expected
the Republicans would give it up. He
said he hoped so, but he was going to
have the county central committee
meet anyhow and talk the matter over.
-Grtt,t County Herald. A.2s
81 "..- j. i j. n. 5S52 *s@.E
JUST ABOUT SO MUCH. 3#
The American people will stand Just
about so much gouging and no more,
and it does seem that the manufactur-
ers of building material have about
reached the limit.-Albe1t Leu Tribune.
" !. j. !. '-f ...'A.g9.. NJ
PLOTTED AT THE BEGINNING. .yj
The American .Aguinaldoists are
rather disconnected over the proof that
the Filipino leaders plotted war against
the United States from the very begin
ming. 1t disposes etfectually of the
charge of those patriotic Americans
who have struggled so desperately to
throw the odium Of beginning hostili-
ties upon their own countrymen. .-Dy-
le.th Neers- Tribune. :.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Bed-Sores.


Bed-sores are likely to occur in the
patient who is aged, paralyzed, debil-
itated or suffering from fever, partic-
ularly continued fever, like typhoid. ;.
in short, their formation is liable in all
cases where the blood is vitiated,, or
its circulation retarded and the consti-
tutional powers reduced; pressure, un-
<cleanness and moisture hasten. their
appearance. To prevent them, keep the
patient clean and dry. changing his
position whenever practicable; keep
ing the feet warm assists circulation;
keep the under sheet free from wrin-
kles and crumbs; remove pressure
from prominent parts by using air
cushions or like appliances Soap p1as-
( ter is sometimes applied to exposed
portions, or bathing with bay rum,
whisky, witch hazel, camphor or vine
gar, etc., but the best way is to
strengthen the skins resistance by
bathing with alcohol, pure, or with the
addition of two grains Of bichloride Of
mercury to each ounce keep the bot
tie handy and bathe often whenever
portunity offers. This treatment
=zharfdens zn r the skin and promotes acircu-
lation, and should be commenced at the
beginning of illness, before the skin is
even red dened Should reddening ap-
pear, apply flexible collodion or dust
with 18th zinc q 1! oxide, talcum, comfort or.
other good powder after bathing. 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

is difficult to see -such sas on hard
ground or in grass-note the direction
of the last footprint that you can see,
and then look on in the same Sdirec-
tion, but well ahead of you say TWEEN
ty to thirty yards in the grass
you will generally see the blades bent
or trodden, and on the hard ground
possibly stones displaced or scratched,
and so on-small signs, which, seen IN
q line one behind the other, give a
kind OF track that otherwise would not
he noticed. once tracked a bicycle
on hard maeadam road, where f
really made no impr ressien at all, but
by looking along the surface OF theroad
for a long distance ahead Of me, under
the rising sun, as it happened, the line
1t had taken was quite visible through
the ALMOST invisible coating of dew
upon the ground. Standing on. the
track and looking down upon it close
to my feet, could not see the slight
est sign of it. % 7: :..-~. ~ s J
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

;neva prohibit the hoisting Of a foreign
flag within the bound aries Of the pro-
vince, and intimation to that effect was
promptly conveyed to the baroness who
as promptly announced her intention
to- shake the dust *of Geneva from her
feet. Conscious Of the loss her depar-
ture would be to the state, the authori.
ties sent the state councillor to tender
her an humble apology and assure her
they would be delighted !. If she would
keep her flag flying and remain with
them. With customary liberality
Barton Rothschild founded, in the city
Of Geneva, some years ago hospital
for the treatment of diseases of the eye.
Since then he has enlarged and i'm
proved the building. The hospital is
unsectarian and free to all nationals
ties. E@sSs= 5iEcs..& isy W q? s@: q.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
Neuralgia and head. Oh J. n e,,r,.. i.


Nothing is 50 terri BILE as severe neu-
ralgia, and beyond doubt girls ac-
.quire l It often enough by the conditions
OF school life. Heada aches IN school
girl usually mean exhausted nerve
power through over-Work, over-excite-
5ment, oyer-anxiety or bad air. Rest, a
good laugh or a country walk will us
5uallys cure It readily enough to begin
with But to become subject to head
aches is a very serious matter, and all
such nervous diseases have d nasty
tendency To recur, to become periodic,
fosbei set up By Y he same causes, to be-
come an organic habit of the body. For
any woman to become liable to severe
neuralgia is q most terrible thing is
means that while it lasts life is not
worth having a It paral yzes the power
to work, It depEiVes her Of the power
tosenjoy ANYTHING. Il tends toward irri-
liability Of temper, it te1npts to the, use
sof narcotics and sti ti1nulants
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12
WHERE JEFF DAVIS couRrED.
4 Large Stone That Figured In Hi,
Y0nfll fri nm I, i, m l1ras q

- Large Stone That Figured In His
n Youthful Romance Preserved.
hen Gen. Zachary Taylor was In
command at Fort Knox, near Vincen-E
mes, Ind, Jefrerson Davis, after wards
preside Of the Southern GonfederacyE5
was a lieutenant in the army, and was
with his command at the fort Tradi-7
ton has 1t that Davis and Miss Taylor,
whom he AFTERWARDS married, took
strolls upon the prairie near the fort,
and that they often seated themselves
upon a large stone which lay on knoll
some distance away. It is stated that
while seated thus one day Davis pro-
posed marriage to Miss Taylor and
was accepted. Davis and Miss Taylor
were married at Vincennes, and them
selves told of the courtship on the
stone To- commemorate the romantic
incident, Mrs. DR.. j. 81. Rabb of Vim
cennes, has caused the stone to be re-
moved to the house where it is now to
be seen.-New Y ork Sun. s.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-05-12

not get away, whereas the roof of a
house will give you an almost equally
good view and possibly several differ
ent ways Of getting to the ground. =.
Trees, for the same reason as towers,
must be used with caution. Remember
that men are very apt to forget to
look up in trees for you: unless they
see your footmarks on the ground lead
ing toha tree. have stood under a
large tree with an enemy up in it, and
never noticed him till he fred down at
me. ..s sss; S;.
Tracking means following up foot
marks, It, is called sspooring in
South Africa. Scouting without track
ing is like bread and butter without
the bread. The first thing to- learn is
| to distinguish the pace at which "a
horse or man was moving when. he
made the track It will be seen that
a horse walking leaves pairs of foot
| marks, each hind foot coming close
to. the impression Of the fore foot. At
+ a. trot each pair of footmarks is: at a
greater, distance from the next, and
the ground is more forcibly struck, the
I toe more deeply. indented than at a
walk At a canter there are two sin
gle footmarks, and then a pair; at a
gallop single footmarks deeply indent.
| ed. - = <-5 .os:Ss r -
With man walking, the whole fiat
of the foot comes equally on the
I ground, the feet little under one yard
apart. Running, the toes are more
deeply indented. in the ground, and
the feet are more than a yard apart