davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-02-22
Complete External and Internal Trsa,mept FIR r,sr, umo,

sa & Of SuTicuhA SOAP 2e cleanse the skin of c,. I
soen we thckened cutcle CuTrcuR1 OrsT.ysT Sso
asy itching and irritation ana ,S oU
neat ana SUTfcuRA kKsOLvEsT All
SINGLE w. anu cleanse the blood
| oou with loss Of hair ali eise fails prr5,
''A " o. a. All about the Skin, Scalp,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
MAJOR LOGAN'S ASSASSIN
Was a Concealed Filipino and not
 One of His Regiment.

The Thirty-third United States Infantry, in which is eight Pine Bluff boys, who has seen more hard service h the Philippines for the time they have been there than any regiment in the service.
 They arrived at Manila just as the expedition to Dagupan was being organized. The regiment joined this expedition without landing at Mani la; they landed near Da2upan and commenced a march into the interior
 Major Logan of that regiment was killed in the first engagement: not by one of his own men, but by a Filipino concealed in tree while the Major was assisting wounded corporal. The Surgeon of the regi- ment was near him when he was shot through the head, and seeing the man who shot Major Logan, the surgeon pulled his revolver and killed him.
 This, being authentic, disposes of the absurd statement that Major Logan was killed by his own men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

Louis Dellmon, son of our towns man Henry Dellmon, enlisted in Go c 10th II. $. Infantry, at Fort Riley. Kansas. The regiment left San Francisco November 24th for MaLila. They arrived there Dec. 18th. No deaths in Che regiment during the trip and the men generally well. We hope all our Pine Bluff boys will be among the lucky ones and return to their homes when their service is ended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
INSTITUTE ENTERTAINMENTS.

In January there will be three ea- tertainments at the Institute. The first will be pr. Hedley, under the auspices of the ladies of the Baptist church on January 15. Louis spen- cer Daniel, impersonator, willbe here Jan. IS, under the auspices of the I NJ. c. A., and will Le an extra, out side of the regular course. And Montaville Flowers. impersonator, will be here Jan. 26. This is the fifth attraction on the regular course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

Mir. Charles R Fitzhugh opens up the campaign in Jefferson coun- ty by making his announcement today as candidate for County and Probate Clerk, which will be found in this issue. Further edito. rial mention of his candidacy will be made later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
For County Clerk.

We are authorized to announce MT. Chas, R FItzhugh as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

To the new legal firm of Young & Danaher we wish 8 very prosperous New Year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

Economy is the road to wealth. It will be money in your pocket by placing all your property in the hands of Wm. Burke. IF Pine st. b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

To one and all the Graphic wishes a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

by ifs father. The funeral VIII 1ake place from the residence of Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-elase mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-01

day. January lat. 1900, between tne nou1s U
 I1 il. ll and p nl., for the purpose of elect I 4f,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
there was but one Republican holdoyer, |

there was but one Republican holdoyer,
and 10 secure the control of that body
meant the election of seventeen Repub-
leans This was accomplished; in fact,
it was practically a landslide in all
parts Of the state. Sections which had
been strongly fusion gave good Republi-
can majorities, and when all of the re-
turns had been compiled and II was pos
sible to look over the entire field, it was
found that fusion, Populism. Organism,
silver Republicanism and all the other
isms that had gone to make up the vic
torious element of 1896 had been en-
phatically repudiated by the voters Of
the state.
1t is not easy to understand what
reason there can be for entertaining
hope of a fusion victory when the OBJ
liberation of the composite party was so
complete in 1898. The forces which were
at work two years ago to effect a change
of public sentiment are still potential.
Conditions are even better now than
they were then. There are no signs Of
serious unrest, and prosperity is coming
in fuller measure than ever before. The
fusionists. who heretofore have been
able to thrive only on calamity. find the
season unpropitious for PROSECUTING. The
despairing appeals of four years ago are
not now convincing. People are too
busy making money to listen to worn
out arguments about free silver. and the
emergency issue Of imperialism Is one
with which the voters of the Pacific
Coast have little patience. There is
nothing either in the Democratic cam
didates or platform to awaken genuine
enthusiasm, and in all probability the
allied forces in this state with the
closest sort Of fusion will be unable to
muster more than a fraction of the vote
polled in 1898 Washington will go Re-
publican in November by a handsome
majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE TELEPHONE CONTROVERSY.
Seattle. IniY liz. 1910.

Seattle, July 10, 1900
To the Editor: I have with deep inter-
est followed the controversy that has been
going ON between the telephone company,
the striking operators, the Chamber OF
Commerce and business mems committee,
and must say that my sympathies are de-
cidedly with the young ladies'.
III their side of the story has been
truthfully told. and / doubt not II has
they certainly are aggrieved. Admitting
all this, the question now Is, have they
sought the remedy properly or has their
inexperience and impulsiveness led them
into error in this respect? Have they
sought relief In way calculated to Sc
cure II, or have they proceeded In a man
ner calculated to inJure their cause by
aroustng tho resentment and hostility OF
the very people from whom they expect
relief? 1t seems to me that had the wages
received by the operators been found in
sufficient 10 keep pace with the recently
increased cost OF living. and the labor i'm
posed upon them become more severe on
account OF the increased use of the tele-
phone resulting from the klondike rush,
etc. that the proper procedure on the
part of the young ladies would have heen
TO represent these conditions peacefully
to the local management, and IL the relief
was not forthcoming from that source.
then to have taken 1t directly to the pres
ident OF the company, doing so without
evidence of an attempt at coercion by
means OF strike. Had they proceeded
thus. and their peaceful representations
failed of results. no fair minded person in
the community could oonsoientiously have
withheld his sympathy from them. AS
the situation now stands there is a uues-
tion In the minds of many citizens as to
whether the girls are altogether In the
right. From this side of the case and
with view OF placing themselves entirely
in the right. cannot the young ladies' con-
sistently, even at this late hour. approach
the company in a conciliatory manner
IL seems 10 me that this spirit on the part
OF the young ladies would result in the
restoration Of confidence between them
selves and the company, earn for
themselves the appreciation and kindly
consideration Of their employers and the
public, and put an end TO a situation
equally injurious to all concerned
| discovered some time ago that per-
sistent personal industry gave results
which sympathy from the public would
have destroyed. and firmly believe there
are greater opportunities for diligent
young women TO succeed in life today I'm
various callings than ever before. ~ they
would only preserve "a perfectly independ-
ent role, hoping for advancement eommen-
surate with their abilities and faithfulness
fear that tho storm of Indignation
which arose IN favor OF the ladies' a few
days ago will prove 10 be a grim rehear-
sal OF similar events In the past which
will clearly outline the great difference
between sympathy on the one hand and
honest employment on the other
r. b. NJ. MILLER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
whistling To Keep Up Courage.

Several fusionists who we're Ia attend
anee at the recent conference IN this
city, when an attempt was made to ar
range prelimlnarles for another trade
la state offices, have given forth inter-
views 90 the effect that Bryan will carry
the state OF Washington at the fall cleo
ton. No enc az them offers any reason
far this somewhat remarkable prcdic-
tloa. There Is merely the bald asser-
tion that the Democrats ttket wpl be
successful II tAey we're called upon 10
80 into details aud explain where and
how THIS change % sentiment has been
brought about 70 Is probable there would
Re- -1me diGiculty in convincing the
public thar there Is any such demand
for bryan and stevenson As they say
exists Certainly there IS ne very start
uus evidence 90 II and Il The truth
we're Known "a ~oa,d probably Re found
that an this assumed confidence IS
manufactured With ,h~ idea q bolster
iue Mp cause which 90 reality has n,
substantial Clements of strength
rwo years Az ths fasleaists - no hal
n.t ceased 81 evult over tae yttar (
lssa ;c,i taAt ,hvy we're se,ur,.y iu-
trenches and hooked Cor an easy t.-
uu.ph Thee bad coptral 90 tee state
poNtoai na, hmcrS ANA -ups. SEA tae
PEOPLE entertained the s~.ur Dsless SIS
tAeY lia tNa years o,fe,e q. tals .as,
vete MISTAKEN There hsd beea = ltis
o.. ,ied reaction since the e't.t'.p 90
Nj Nch4nlsy ana tAa d~tcat a, Ms
RU an and fask.n.sts Me-, pet Sc thttA
ss ca, leaders az Che ;r,-p41ts ..nA'ua-
ton hsi been led Co ,upp -r The E--
pubiicaps weTc UU.flFniv successr.,l.
tNls.ou conggesswen failed Of rejection
aud fusion legislature vas sacg~ e,ira
by one tina; vas Repu bu,an iu bnta
branch hes. The overwhelming character
OF the resersal can be appreciated when
it IS knema that In tAs state senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
Sink Not to Their Level.

An obligation of the highest honor
rests upon every authority In the Unit
ed States, federal, state and local. to
see that no outrage Is perpetrated. in
this time of high feeling upon any of
the Chinese resident among us. An OBJ
legation as sacred as the name Of
American citizenship rests upon our
people everywhere TO refrain from any
act that would tarnish the nations
fame and sully its great cause. Let the
person and property and interests Of
every Chinese be regarded by us as
they never were before. 1t is our honor
that is at stake.
The wrath Of the people is gathering
like devouring flame against the ma
ton that slaughtered inoffending for
eiguers; that put to death men and wo-
men and little children for no other
race, far from their places Of nativity
and their natural protectors. Because
of this we viii do such deeds as shall
make this crime forever memorable In
the annals Of Its perpetrators, For
righteous vengeance we are ready to
yield lives and treasure. though IL
change the face Of the earth, wipe out
old metes and bounds ana make a play
thing Of the destinies of nations. So
hldeous do we rank the guilt OF China.
SIS implscable the spirit with which We
shall render judgment
with what befouled and dragged gar
ments. with what hands unclesn. with
what a criminals mlen shall we ascend
that hish tribunal ~ the worlds tuds-
ment seat n tho same crime De- isid 20
our charge What hnger can point at
the sulphur-cloud Of Picking II lnonend-
Ing Chinese are sitting In the same hor-
ror in san Francisco or New York, in
Portland or Seattle ur any city or village
~ this lana az oursf These people have
Gone VS. 30 wrong They are here by
oar permission aHd suGeraucs They
have a. rule. no IS mpathy with the
Boxer movement and would probably
De lighting against II n they were up
IN their native soil Their only offend
lns Is tba, they aye e the ra,a which
these late DAYS have made accarseI.
Ana though 81 is 'helg mistor,une. It
a4.o.t he taeir fa4i:.
~ -,.sts.~ A... sN.g as,-a - .~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
ON TO CHINA.


We must crush them 70 neod be. but
this need not destroy the virtue of char
ity within us.-B Boston Glohe.
The decision 81 the government "a add
strongly 10 Ns force in China Ia heartily
20 be commended. Washington Star
President Mckinley should call on his
military Preparations and leave revenge"
to the German war lord Philadelphia
Times.
This ia deplorahie. but the responslhll-
ity runs straight hack 10 the question
What business have We in china p New
York Wcrid.
There Will b. no hesitation in any guar
ter In demanding heavy punishment
Upon the ius,igaters and the principals
OF the mob Louisville Post
our whole army and navy are at the
disposal u President Mckinley ia this
matter and tho country viii back hIm
up IN the vigorous policy be has adopt
20 -Kennebec Journal
We should not hesitate moment %
send an army theFs adequate. "a con
junction with Hike forces by The other
powers concerned 20 exact the fullest
redress II, Paul Pioneer Prsss.
II should bs held strictly ~ a Point of
national honor that no harm ahau ooma
80 a single 1hiHaman resident here - hils
there 81 strife between the powers and the
Chinese guysrnmcn; W ashiRRten star.
The presence % respectable military
force N!!i ADD sFeatN ~ }he Influence a.
arV course the adustn eatrlAl1n ufag DE-
clAs Hl-su p hen the Hnal settlement ~
the existing diflcalty comes New or
ieans Plssyune
II the Monroe dysctrine Isn't broad
enough f9 enable Hs 70 protect ol4F oWn
interests en- esther shaT@ - the great
ocean ~hich we raji our own. fann W is
time it wa# violated or cast aside Kan.
sas Cit} Journal
Western greed sHa Oriental Ignorance
irel 4iicr sHd -Qpefstltiau aye nos lined
up FOR conflict that threatens aueh "a
taEtism & blood for 'he nsW century
1851 th~ world haF MAJ fe~n ia lnudern
u'ufs - louisville Courier journal
Toe suTyrings ~ Americans in CHINA
have rot "a fhe sightest deRrve been
90 4s~i D. nils 1pdWei on The part ~ tha
American government. IN aeftHng The
-rare his fact wiu he remembered wifh
great Satisfaction 81 Louis Globe Dem
otraE.
The sooner TIE government proeeeds
90 hack % Ia Writtea words with milf
tAry surce not vauufiugiy but impress
slke8y, The better IL Nill b. FOR Americans
lg china and FOR the establishment Of
the open door In the Celestial empire
Providence Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
Bryanitis.

A reader calls the attention of the
Post-Intelligencer to wild and sacri-
legious utterance of the Yakima Demo-
crat, which is. however, only fair
sample of the quality of the Bryanits
press. Here are the words that strike
men of sane and wholesome mind with
horror:
The mob which brands William Jen-
nings Bryan as "a demagogue or a polit-
cal fanatic has no more regard for tho
truth. and is fully aware of the injustice
and falsity OF its statements as the one
which about nineteen hundred years ago
said, Away with him. cruelty him.
As far as the disgusting and revolving
basphemy of this is concerned, it must
be remembered that Mr. Bryan and his
followers set. four years ago. the ex-
ample that the writer OF the above Is
following In his feeble way. The speech
at the Chicago convention which made
Mr. Bryan the nominee was a carefully
prepared political travesty Of the most
solemn and sacred event in human his
tory. The appearance Of gilt crosses
on political platforms and the delivery
of Mi Bryan's words belong not at all
10 the records of politics but TO those OF
medicine. The case has been we'll pat
lover of the administration or unfriend-
ly critic OF the Democratic party:
Bryanism Is net a faith. II Is disease
"a disorder Of the nations nerves. just
as individuals suffer from neuTitis, SO Is
the nation now suffering from Bryanitis.
and as nervous prostrati0n Is effectively
and anally cured only by LAPSE OF time or
hy strenuous exercise Of our indiF idnal
will power. SO must il no with this dts
temper which has led $50 many worthy
people into an advocacy Of measures that
would mean national dtshonor. and there
fore national ruin. Il incorporated into
the statute Law Of the land.
This seems 10 us altogether the best
statement 81 the case that has been
made, and one which should be accepted
in sober earnest The las, campaign.
the action - MI Rrysns supporters
since then the Kansas city convention.
the complete subservience Of great
masses ~ people 10 one Inferior mind.
ana the uueance or publication ~
tasphemous words Like the above. In
eonIune ton with multiplied assertions
-. ,-, -
,.-,.---.--.'. -.
- 80
.,..-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

William Waldorf Aston has been wont
to claim that the United States was
a place not fit to live in, but during his
entire residence in this country he was
never snubbed So mercilessiy as he has
been In London. 1t looks as IL the ex-
patriated American would have to move
on IL he Is to find location where
people will esteem him as he himself
does.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

the beast controls US all. 1t cannot be
that America will come TO this shame
full degradation. But we need care
full watch and ward upon the ignorant,
the thoughtless. the criminal. in these
days of the swell and flow Of passionate
hatred and the longing for revenge. BY
the sacredness with which we guard the
Chinese among us shall be measured the
integrity of our purpose, our right to
reparation, the justice of that venge-
ance which we are to take for our fallen
COuntrymen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

any werid-receHciliatien, even IL that
did not represent to them the abyss Of
abasement. an awful crime for which
many a life must pay the penalty.
All these coinciding influences point
to one Of the ffercest conflicts that the
world has ever seen. By no means Is 1t
as unequal as we all have thought it in
our ethnic pride. Arm these teeming
millions with the terrible guns OF mod
ern warfare. and remember that they
are capable of making as well as using
them. Place them in a country i'm
perfal in its extent and resources, but
without railroads or other means than
its rivers for the transport and advance
Of an enemy. Forget not the calculation
Of bearing arms to match the armies
Of all the nations combined, and the
problem OF the white peoples is less that
OF stamping out relic of barbarism in
a forgotten corner than II is that &C
the nations Of past history who found
themselves pressed upon by barbarian
hordes. We are virile and we will meet
It; but It is no childs play. and we
must go about IL as men.
II will require vast international
army, even assuming that there is
party In China with which we can CO.
operate to subdue the country and
place It's government upon foundation
that shall avert forever from civiliza-
ton the menace Of the Nongol That
army, like every force which Is effect
I've, must be under a single command.
subject to a single direction, used as the
instrument Of a common policy. Al
every step of the way that lies before
the nations there must be concert
such as no clumsy inter-communication
Of state departments can accomplish.
For this purpose and for no other there
an international council of war; an inter
national directing head that shall plan
and execute the destruction of the gil
gantic fiend that brandishes his imple-
ments Of torture in the faces of all alike.
From those bloody recesses at Picking.
whose tales most mercifully there are
none to tell. the cry comes to us. From
every hamlet in China where infamles
unspeakable are happening today be-
cause men and women have been friend
ly TO the foreigner or loved the cause
OF Christ. weak hands and falling
voices make their pitiful appeal. AS
sure as there II a God in heaven or a
man left In the world it shall not be in
vain. Now let the world forget for a
moment all else than brotherhood. rise
to It's duty Of united action and find
that In action alone lies the path of
safety as well as that of honor. Until
this beast is whipped back to his lair
with broken teeth and bleeding. nailless
paws. until the devil is bound and his
kingdom oyerthrown. until We have
closed and nailed shut until the judy
ment day the record where crimes like
this can be written, let US have
world bund: one thought, one act. one
purpose. in the name of civilization and
of humanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

A GUARANTEE.

The Post Intelligence hereby
Gasrsatees Its advertisers a bona
tae paid circulation, Daily, weekly
sac saaday, dosbie that Of any
other newspaper published In the
etate NJ Washington. Advertising
contracts viii be made subject TO
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

One Richard J. Hinton, having writ
be one OF the surviving members Of the
first national Republican convention.
the Post -Intelligencer noted the fact
of delegates. Mr.. Hinton now writes a
column or 50 in reply. OF which
the following sentence alone Is 20 the
point THE post-In'eligeneer article
mentions the names Of delegates to
the Fremont convention Of 1856 where
as was present. though not formally
recognized as delegate" The writer
having confessed tae truth Of our as
sertion may return to Oblivion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17
Dispraceful Assaults.

An interview with Hon. John h. Allen.
published in another column, disposes
efYectually OF one of the canards THIS
of pink circulars. in the columns of the
WalIa Walla Union. They are false,
palpably and ridiculously so to any one
with the slightest political information
but they are published first to appear
to earn the salaries paid from Walla
walla tn penny-a-liners not too partic
crafty the spleen of the employer, and
third to deceive anybody who may hap
pen to be ignorant enough to be taken
in In the present instance, Senator
Allen was accused of partnership in a
conspiracy to secure for himself the
gubernatorial nomination. He answers
equivocal that their significance can
not be ignored.
1t is a disgraceful conduct OF politics
when every man Of political prominence
in the state may have to defend him
self against assaults of this species, ir-
responsible though inspired. Senator
Allen is a gentleman conspicuously and
honorably identified with the history
and development of the state of
Washington. He has served her in
terests intelligently and Loyalty and
deserves we'll of her people. He
is not in office or seeking office
But this does not prevent the
Walla Walla paper from including him
in the list of those whom 1t honors by
It's abuse. Senator Allen is remarks bly,
well able TO take care of himself, and
the public viii accept his. word at the
sterling value which his character and
public services give TO IL. But the people
of this state. If we mistake not, are pre-
pairing TO reckon with a system of cam
paigning which does not hesitate to
charge any man. no matter what his
record or place, with all the crimes in
the calendar If he has not Joined the
worship of the golden calf. These con-
tinued assaults upon public men whose
only offence is that they own them
selves and believe the state of Washing
ton and its interests larger and more
precious than any individual ambition
are exceedingly Illuminating and will
not be lost upon the Republican voter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-17

1t is said that the latest quarrel in
Kentucky is over the question as TO
whether the most enthusiastic reoep-
ton was given to Gov. Taylor at Phila-
delphia or to GOV. Beckham at Kansas
City.