davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
One the New Shirt

dots, is the next cut, and is In striking
contrast with a white foulard, patterned
with black This is trimmed with long
lines of black velvet ribbon and waved in
sertions of black lace and draped around
the shoulders with a fichu caught with
rosette of turquoise- blue velvet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
GRADUAL PROGREsS.
10th He and Hi. Boy Are Advancing
 In eh. NNorId

Both He and HI. Boy Are Advancing
 In the World.
 Flows your boy dolng?" Inquired the man whose business takes him oc- easlonally to a rural community where be knows all the inhabitants.
 Fine"
 "Has a good job. has her"
 He ain't got a job no more. He's got a situation. He started ln with a fob where be didn't get nothln but wages-$l0 week. But he done so Eood that they boosted hlm right along, so that now he's gettln SlO a week. That there ain't wages; that's salary How are your own affairs prosper ingy'
 First rate"
 "StIl pursuing your old buslnessr
 'No. I'm a farmer now"
 "why. isn't that what you always Nerey"
 "No. slrree. I don't fool myself with no fatterin notions. Up to little while ago. when the wave of prosperity struck. I wasn't nothln but a common cracker. But I've bought m extra piece of ground an lifted a couple of mortgages. an now I'm a farmer. Ef the luck holds out. rll have some mon' ey in the bank ln a few years. Then I'm goiu to buy a three minute hoss an a blackboard an now the grass In front of the house an be an agrieul- turlst. Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
cnre.r-.1ns Far, Ia s.L-e roonA

CONC EeEAANs EaAEA . n aa ANNA-@as
 De.ecuye bear ug Is a symptom ire uneutly seen iu the schoolroom about which teachers should kuow something Pupils are sometimes considered back ward aud stupid whose worst fault IS their deafness This Is not as common probably as defective Hght. but it is quite as apt to be neglected and Co lead Co disastrous results Head colds, dis' eased conditions of tEe pharynx and ton sils and discharges from tne external ear are all common with children m this climate and arc all prolific sources of permanent deafness.
 The teacher IS in position Co detect this symptom early and should investi' gate every case of apparent inattention and stupidity. especially if it Is noticed that this is accompanied with persistent mouth breathing The teacher can easily inform herself about a cbild's hearing. aud quite accurately Thus a child should be able Co hear words spoken in a clear, low voice 20 feet away, and should be able Co hear a watch tick three feet from either ear Children with defective hearing should. Of coarse. be seated near the teachers desk. Par ents' attention should always be called Go this symptom. for it is usually posi- bio Co cure it when early treatment Is instituted. Neglected. it IS very sure Co become permanent --Sanitarian
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
ITS GREAT Loss.
How the Mean Man Suffered la the
 Cyclone.

How the Mean Man Suffered la the
 Cyclone.
 ''I was in your town when yon had that cyclone two or three years ago. % he said to his fellow traveller when he learned that he was from St Louis
 "Oh. you wereF'
 "Yes. and haven't got things right. ly settled in my mind yet was stop ping with my cousin, and his was cue of the first houses wrecked wasn't in the house at the time. had the back ache and had gone to the drug store for Q porous plaster l got the plaster and had started back when the cyclone struck"
 "And were you injured?' was asked
 Had an arm broken and was all banged up. got out from under tele. graph pole and staggered along to tho house, but there wasn't any house there. 1 was looking around when my cousin comes up and says;
 Jim. where's the honSeg
 'Dunnc,' said.
 Where's my wifey
 Dunno
 Where's my children?
 Dunno
 But you went out for porouo plaster. Jim. and where is thatg'
 "AEd it was goner' exclaimed the old man as he threw up bis hands "elesn gone and never could be found. My cousins wife and children turned up all right, Icing only scared and bruised. but that porous plaster is miss. ing 10 this day and probably always will be-"
 "Tbat was rather tough. consoling. ly replied the St. Louisan.
 "I should remark that 1t wasl That plaster cost me 25 cents in cold cash and hadn't even pulled tho cloth olfH A. B. Lewis in New York World
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
Two Shades

Two misty shades met in illimitaol' space.
 "Ah. cried one. why sighest thou?'
 "I sigh. replied tbe other. lover the sad decline ot a decaying stage
 "You do'" cried the first How strangel For. know yen this lamentnole decline sorely ahiic,s ms as well
 "To think. moAued the ether that at this very moment a make up nose save the mark '-dCth move the ground lings Co ardent admiration Was ever anything SO gFo,esque, so dippant. 50 c0ar,e:''
 "Neycrr cried the first 'lt passes belief Thus Cyrauo's nose seemeth more lSs the gi5ug farcy of Christmas mummy ;hsn the staid accessory Of a Christian play.
 "I am glad. " said the wailing one 10 fud uch qgick and touching sym paity May ] ask your uame:
 "I proudly replied the ether. 'am ki-h.rd's hump And yoat
 "i -m Iu.rv's foot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
NOTICE

The following notice has been posted on Ihe right.ot.wav of the railroad, as warn ng and for the protection ot the public.
 ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED to iCr6ear "A tie,pas,i g upsu the right oi'way ol lhe pacinc & Arctic RailNay and Navigation Som, esnv. Of sksEway Aia.ka, Co th~ sumnitt oi White Pass, tue International bouudrl hte. Any pers travelling thereon risks serous lnl"Iy ir,In iraius, and particularly frnm ihe fO'Hrl snow blow, which is liable tu come along Ht any tmr and from Whic it is impt ssible Co keep a look out for penple n the rlsht"i "sl m front Any peTs n 70 UerpAsslng VIII pe irosecute accord ng Co he riuinHl law oi Alaska lu such cases made un pruvided' Whieh
 SECTION 67. That if any person other than an officer n lawful business shall go . [ trrspHss on any Ian or premises m me Wlui uccllattun of another, and shall tall, ntelect O. remnin away untl permitted 10 rvtuin' upon he verbal. printed or written notice ol lhe owner ur perss n iu the lawful orcuiAlon said liuds or premises such tnspHsseis ehhll oe deemed gully or mlsiemeanor, Snu Op0n ,.. not less than i've ner more than hfty dollars, and shah be committed in default ot the pay ment uf the line and cOsis imposed une uhA TOT euch twn dOl,rs ui the said fne un costs
 SECTION tS. That printed ur written nou ces, having attached the,e'o, by authutlty Ine name the uWLer or persOu m the laWiul oc- .upation Of suli lrnds or premises, ana teqAl, iug sll pei sons Co lOrbenr uespassing on sslu lands gr premises aud depart iheTe.tum, posted n thtve cpuspicuuus pmees on sAiu muds nr premises shall be held and decmed 10 be sul. dcieut prma tucic evidence Ot notice as men liohed In tEe hast proceeding secuon.
 PACIFIC & ARDTlC RAILWAY & NANIGA.
 HON COMPANY,
 ByI.P.ROGERs Division Superintendent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
BOARDING SCHOOL Yeu n..n Scnu Your Son or O. rg ,tcr [. om nomct tO
 school
VAsHON COLLEGE
D uli gc C,n.idetcd Becau,eIi is thr N,Trcs'
 wM Equipped seh"ol.
It i. for loN seres: It 1, non-seetarIan

It is for JOh sereS: It is non-sectarian ana has facilty of fourteen men and women wrO live tthe college and give all their t'me to the students. Itotfers classes in 0u studies Of preparatory aud college grades. It is under strcl
 MILITARY DISCIPLINE It Is d,cdy tl 7:R he clip. The ocation is on the wat -iront between Seattle and Tacoma beautiful and hea ,hful To- tai expe, je for tuition, board, room, light ano heat for one ycar is S20O. Cute log,,e Gt q is office gives full information. Can be consulted or one win be sent Co you by aiIcssing President 4. C. Jone' Ph. D., Burton. Washington
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
FOR SALE.

Nine horses, any size desired. for sale, also harnesses, wagons and SledS. Inquire a: Marcus stable, 3rd street, opposite SvlveSter'S, or SmrhSon'S store, corre' Br,adwAv. Pri,es reasonable. IiIu
 A good work dog; fair leader; good con dition; cheap, it sold at once. Inquire this othee. iou
 One-half lot on Fifth ave. near Main. One Remington Typewriter Mss Lewis SS2 slh aye.
 Furniture of a five room house complete, as good as new, ut bargain. Cor. brudu' way and 7th ave, white cottage, open Tor inspection from 10 to ? D. m. I22i U
 Wood or coal for sale in large or small quantities. Leave orders at BuTltharJS store. Promp, delivery. U
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
Li,tl. hut pIEnIned.

"show me some of your undershIrts. please. Size 3S,'
 "Yes. sir. but that's much too large. Size 30 would flt you a great deal bet ter"
 q am buying them. sir. for my youngest son. Kindly attend to the particular vocation for which you draw your salary and show me somo SSs. all wool"-Chlcago Tribune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
ENf~~at

One day last week an elderly lady. much interested in every very latest topic. as displayed in headlines of news papers, startled her companions by lropping her Times and exclaiming t- OCT friends My dearsl No woG l-1 there are these tremendous bank rob berries. Wiy. there's actually foreign state which is ruled by a 'Burglarisn ministry. Of course there would be no difficulty in disposing of the notes abroad. When it was explained 'e her that for "Burglarian she shcnl% have read Bulgarian. the lady wa considerably disappointed. Punch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
How H Happened.

"Meterkin says the first edition of bis poems has been entirely exhausted.
 "Yes: Shst's right '
 "Why. it's only three weeks since the book was brought out It seems al- most impossible that the public could have been so eager Co get it-
 "Oh. it wasn't the publicl The firm that printed 1t was burned out the oth' CT day. "-Cbicago Daily News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
spoken In Irritation.

Just think of having a Sl00OO sword In the house" exclaimed Mrs. Blyklns,
 Well" exclaimed Mir. Blyklns as he took small dose of dyspepsia medi- cine. I'm glad haven't any. lt would become grotesque. lf we bad SlO.' OOO sword. some Of the women folks around here would think lt was Just the thing Co sharpen lead pencils or l'ft carpet tacks Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
Yukon >Ipos DHIore.

D. C. Brownell has just returned from San Francisco, where he has purchased a great quantity of the finest Yukon sleds and other supplies peculiar to the Alaska Trade. which be will sell che iper th you c,n buy ID Seattle and ship north. hes buyS direct from the manufacturer and saves the wholesalers commission.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
WANTED.

A man and wife first class hotel people would lik. to have charge of hotel or s5ald.ng house AddreSS, :. s, snow ALASKAN office. U
 F.rst class cook wants position out Of .yn. AitresS, R. James, his office, ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
Just Usual.

He sighed disconsolately.
 "For time he said. "I tried to live up to my ideals.
 And them they asked.
 "why. then. be explained, "l tried to bring my ideals down to my ow- level ''
 After giving the matter some consid' eration they decided that be was Q type. and common one at that Chi ravo post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
U.ed to Them.

"I suppose" she said. you and it rather difficult to get accustomed to the sudden changes ln this climate"
 -Oh. not at all. not at all! he re piled. "You know l have lived most of my life In Central and South Amer lcan countries. ."-Chlcago Times-Her' all
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
Good Coal cheap.

No. | Wellington eo'l delivered to any part Of the city tor sII.so per ton, :.
 Leave orders with Fred G. WhIehead lt office of Washington X Alaska Sie"m, ship Co Bloajwlv, opp. depot. I2 So II
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
rI,>>Ir,rn .rnYEPJINeurNr,

.fsyoh,s~ssh HHs.f ie hsaa g "fo' ReSf," "For Sais" Q, "ltaaisd." f.O esHh psr tO's JoF R'u is- sriios ons eeui S ssoff Jor sass sHbieSusHi iS's- hos. Usfr ksss "Sliuafious WSHfsS." oas esai er gors No aSvrtfso~ssf faAss JOr lea ibsz fusnty -fVt esHf,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
No Intention Co Defraud.

It was one Of hls tirst experiences In a dry goods store. He had purchased some collars.
 Suddenly the girl yelled. "Cash!'
 Hold on thar young lady. he cried diving Into his pocket I'm a-gettin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
FOK GENT.

Building corner Main street and Sih ave. lately occupied bv MeCabe college. En ouire ofE. N. MartinSen, Louvre Saloon
 IoIw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14
HEM ARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction uf anyone for stealing copy, or cople ot thlS paper fgom the premises Of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-14

Dveing done ne1tlv at Mrs. Bloek'S, State street, opposite marshal'S uftiee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-10-20
Silver PQ[Iy SIQIe Platform.

We, the representatives of the Silver
party of Nevada, in convention assem-
bled do here declare these as our prin-
ciples, and invite the cooperation of all
who agree Herewith:
We declare that the principles enumer-
ated in the Declaration of Independence
are those of eternal truth and memorable
justice in their application to the govern
ment of men.
We submit that the historic words of
Washington in his farewell address are
the words of enlightened wisdom. flowing
from the immortal mans inspired con-
ception OF truth and justice. We point TO
the words of Jefferson as those of ex-
allied American statesmanship. We hold
In deep reverence the grand philan-
throphy and the splendid patriotism of
Abraham Lincoln, that great interpreter
of our national history, and the world
recognized apostle of human liberty and
industrial freedom, and we solemnly de-
clare our firm adherence as maintained
by that convention which nominated the
beloved emancipator, to the principles
pendence and embodied in the Constitu.
ton of the United States.
Bimetallsm.
We say to those who oppose us, that
party which helped to give to America
its declaration of monetary independence
remains unalterably loyal to the prin'
ciples involved-principles which have
been Incorporated into every Republican
emphatically condemn that Republican
President and that Republican Congress,
who. at the evident behest of corrupt
power. have deliberately and In the face
of their party declaration that birnetal-
ism Is a desirable thing, passed a cur
rency bill repudiating bimetallism. and In
all practical ways Harvesting the gold
standard upon the American people. We
Ieaffirm our s'prern. faith in the justice
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-10-20

Republican officeholders, and for all free
men everywhere, we extend our sympa-
thies to the heroic burghers in their une-
quail struggle to maintain their liberty
and Independence.
Repeal Of the War Taxes.
We denounce the lavish appropriations
of the recent, Republican Congresses
which have kept taxes high and when
threaten the perpetuation of oppressive
war levies We oppose the accumulation
of a surplus to be squandered in such
barefaced frauds upon the taxpayers as
the shipping subsidy bill, which, under
the false pretense of prospecting Amer
lean ship-building, would put unearned
millions into the pockets of favorite con-
tributors to the Republican campaign
fund We favor the reduction and speedy
repeal of the war taxes and return 10
the time-honored Democratic policy OF
strict economy in governmental expendi-
lures.
Believing that our most cherished insti-
tutions are in great peril, that the very
existence of our constitutional repuDlc
is at stake, and that the decision now 10
be rendered will determine whether or not
our children are to enjoy those blessed
privileges of free government which have
made the United States great, prosperous
and honored, we earnestly ask for the
foregoing declaration of principles the
hearty support of the liberty-loving Am
erican people, regardless of previous par
ty affiliations.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-10-20
Sympathy for Struggling Beers.

Relieving in the principles of self-gov-
eminent and rejecting as did our fore
fathers the claim of monarchy. we view
10 overwhelm with force the South Az
rican republics. Speaking. as Re believe,
Tor the entire American nation, except its
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-10-20
OPPOSITION to Milltarism.


We oDpose militarism. 1t means CON
quest abroad and intimidation ana op-
precision at home. IL means the stlons
arm. which has ever been fatal TO ire ,e
institutions 1t is what millions OF ON
cit 1ens have fled from In Europe, II WI,
impose upon our peaceloving peupie q
large standing army, an unnecessary u JIG
den of taxation and constant IIieina ,,e,
to heir liberties. A small stanuing arnn ny
ana a well-disciplined state militia al, az
sufficient in time of peace rms repup,,.e
has no place for vast military seISiIi az
and CONSUMPTION. When the nasloh Is ,, ~
danger the volunteer soldier Is ms cou na
try's best defender. The national gut nr
of the United States should ever De cH seaa
ished in the patriotic hearts OF IN an
people Such organizations are eyer az hn
element of strength and safety. tor ~
first time In our history and coeVal W. q
the Philippine conquest has there peen ar .
5hOlesale departure from our time hoii a.
d and approved system or Voiuhtes. o.
anlzation. We uenounce 1t as un-A s,,ntnn
AN. Democratic, and as a supVel 20 Ssos a
the ancient and fixed principles Vi q
rec people.
Democrats and the Trust Issue
Private monopolies are indefensibiee. anu
contrt the ~ o OF al materiai anu "a"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-10-20
Resolution.

NScViuuUus
Whereas At a meeting of the State
Central Committee of the Silver party
held at Carson City during the Sena-
torial contest in January, 1899 resolutions
We're passed by said committee condemn
atory OF the good faith and party loyalty
of the Hon. Francis G. Newlands; and
=, whereas At such meeting Hon. w. E.
Sharon was deposed from the chairman
largely by means of proxies obtained by
and under the control of Senator William
A. Stewart without proper notice as to
the purpose of the meeting; and
Whereas, 1t mas since been demon
strated that the charges then made
against the Hon. Francis G. Newlands
t were absolutely false and that the real
William M. Stewart, as has been demon
strated by his recent action; therefore.
we resolve that the resolution condemns
tory OF Hon. Francis G. Newlands be
stricken and expunged from the records
OF the State Central Committee of the
silver party, and that he is entitled to
the commentator of this convention for
his foresight two years ago and for his
action In opposition to the reelection OF
William M Stewart. because of the lat
ters treason to the silver organization in
the campaign of 1898.
And We further denounce the recent
course and action of William M Stewart
ana demand his resignation as Senator
And We further resolve that the action
Of the state Central Committee deposinx
W e SHARON from the craftsmanship of
the state Central Committee be rescind-
ed and expunged from the record.
To the People Of Nevada.
There is a man in these United States
whose public career and private life.
whose manhood and consistency have
intensified our faith in him as the FORE
most statesman of our time, as a man
above reproach and beyond the pale OF
corrupt influence of any nature. We hail
MN as the appointed instrument to de-
reno this republic and institutions
against unholy encroachment of every
description, upon our faith, our patriot
ISM and our traditions. This man is pure
Of life and exalted ability and clean mo-
yves, and we believe that any citizen OF
THIS commonwealth will honor himself by
United States. William j. Bryan.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-10-20

We extend to the brave Beers of South
Africa our sympathy and moral support
in their patriotic struggle for the right
of self-government, and we are unalter'
covert, between the United States anC
any other nation which will tend to tho
destruction or abridgement Of human lib
erty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-10-20

We condemn the cowardly and incon
slstent course of the Republican Admin
istration, which plants our flag of free
dom defantly in the faces of those strug
Cling for liberty in the Philippines, ye
hauis 1t down from where 1t has honor
ably and rightfully been for a third of G
century, in the Porcupine mining district
of Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03
IN MEMGRIAM.

Funeral services for Ralph Gillett were held at the home of his father, B. T. Gillett, North Fourth avenue. on sympathizing friends were present. His pastor, Rev. Dr. Halsey, spoke briefly from the text, Psalms Xci. 1: He that dwelleth in the secret of the most High shall abide in the presence of the All mighty" paying loving tribute to the memory of his departed friend. Mrs. Tharal6sOn, Mrs. Thompson, MT. Beller and MT. COggins sang some of Ralph's favOrite hymns--'Under His Wings" Eye Hath Not Seen" md ''SCme Time We'll Understand" The floral tributes were many and most beautiful includ- ing an anchor from the Baraca Sun day school class, a Greek cross from the Baptist Kings Daughters. wreath from Arizona. commandery Knights Templar, a pillow from MT. and Mrs. ScoVille, a wreath from Mrs. T. F. Dalton, roses from Mrs. ThOmp- son, a sickle from Mrs. COhn, bower Of roses and emblems. wrea:hs and bouquets from fri nos and schoolmates. The oldest brother, Malcolm. had left Los Angeles on his Nacation and could not be reached by telegraph. Ralph was a quiet, earnest. manly boy. whose bright intellect and kind heart won the friendship and love of all who knew him. He will be missed every where, especially in the Sunday school the church and the home.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-03

which shows the kind of metal he is made Of-very spiritual.
 I am still a trustee. If the learned di- vine will read on page 3S9, book of Dis ctpline, Sec. VIII. Article l, he will find No person who is a trustee shall be ejectod while he is joint security for money, unless such relief is given him as is demanded or the creditors will ac- cept." I am jointly on a note for the church. given March last. Mr. Byas says the church is the place where We render our reports and not in the news papers. This is, not in keeping with MT. Byas' report rendered through the newspapers some two months ago. where he took special care to remind the people that the coiored people had only paid $400. In my judgment it was a reflection upon his race. I am cogni- zant of the fact that the coored people paid $70O. I see no reason why the peo- pie should not be publicly informed how every dollar has gone during his administration here up t. the 31st of August, 1900. H. H. HARVEY.