davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-10

order accompanied by cash in full, we will furnish
Iettered fngerboard chart, with the aid which any
easily locate the notes. Chart be adusted
on the hnxerbnurd OF mandolin without Changing
the instrument In the isast. We will allow the aI,do
I'm to be returned after days trial if fcud ex.
Rctly as re'rcscnted. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded in full Address,
SEARS, RoE8uCk e. CO. Ono } CHICAGO.
<h''''-~ ""'"'' ~ hsv ..EdJtorb
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-10

The Plumbers met in regular session
Thursday evening, and after disposing
of routine matters discussed the condi-
ton of their trade. Business is DUH
and a committee was appointed to
wait on the weather man to ascertain
what is. the matter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-10

The Carpenters union at their last
meeting petitioned Senators Davis and
Nelson to support the eight hour bill
now pending in,tcongress. John Heas-
ley, 8. Kiley and G. M. Davis were
appointed as committee to wait on
Congressman Norris upon his return
and endeavor to secure his support for
the measure. liz. 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-10

The Building Trades council held a
regular meeting Thursday evening.
President Heasley presided. The dele
gates from the Trades Assembly were
accepted. A. w. jones' of the Trades
Assembly, made a good and impressive
speech congratulating the council on
its accomplishments and urging clos
er affiliation Of unions in order that the
best results of organization may be OBJ
tanned. His cemarks We're greeted
with applause. Trade was reported
among the trades as fair. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

ordinary general revenues, but from the
sale OF the states precious tide lands.
The money, as the published statement OF
Auditor Cheetham OF June % last shows,
has been spent In redeeming state gen.
eral fund warrants.
While there may be no question az to
the propriety Of using this money In re-
deeff1ing general fund warrants. in view
Of the act of the legislature abolishing
the special tide land fund, yet in no way
can the fusionists claim credit for coon
omy in reducing the pubic debt. The
auditors statement shows that up 10
June 90. 1900, the general fund had re-
celved since November /, 1896, from the
sale OF tide lands $3.50. 1s25 which was
used in redeeming state general fund
warrants. In this same statement the
net amount OF reduction of the state
debt is given az sol 53s.S7. showing that
during nearly three and half years Of
fusion administration practically the
whole reduction or state debt was made
from the money derived from the sale Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
UNNECESSARY AND DANGEROUS.
Surgical Operations for Cure of Piles
Discarded by Best Medical
Authorities.

A prominent orificiaI surgeon says: 1t
is the duty OF every surgeon to avoid an
operation. If possible TO cure In any other
way. This IS especially true In the treat
ment of piles and rectal troubles, because
such operations are attended with excru-
ciating pain and serious danger to life by
collapse OF the nervous system.
Furthermore, operations for piles are
often unsuccessful and always very ex-
pensive.
The most advanced physicians now rise
and recommend the use of astringents,
combined with healing oils of vegetable
extraction. and administered in supposi-
tory form. The mostly widely used and
besf known remedy OF this character is
the Pyramid Pile Cure sold by druggists
everywhere. This pile cure contains no
cocaine. no opiate, no poisonous drug
whatever, and a single 50-cent package
In some instances has cured cases OF
several years standing.
The harmless acids. astringents and oils
contained In the Pyramid Pile Cure cause
the blood vessels and congested veins to
contract 10 natural condition. the little
tumors are absorbed and the cure Is made
without pain, Inconvenience or detention
from daily occupation.
Being In suppository form II can be car
ried In the pocket, always ready for use.
Ointments salves and pills sometimes
relieve piles. but they do not cure.
The safest and surest way TO cure any
form Of piles. itching. bleeding or pro-
truding Is to use the Pyramid Pile Cure
Full sized packages at all drug stores.
so cents.
"A book on cause and cure Of piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
FIRST WARD BRYAN CLUB.
George Cotterill and Others Deliver
Addresses and Hen Pincus Buys
nrfuka.


The First Ward Bryan club neia meS,.
ing last evening which had It's 1uil quota
of tacuIar and amazing features. az
the bills for the other circuses reau- W. ~,
'spullers i'm were stationed on the WAX
on Washington street, ana tne passers.ps
rer that was 4 credit TO the enthusiasm
Prior to the call to order an enthusi--
asticaliy fnebriated gentleman created
some excitement, and 1t was found nee
essary for Ben Pincus and his faithful
henrhmen to quench the fnebriate's fires
OF patriotism by forcibly escorting him
forth.
ed the meeting to order. and introduced
George F. Cotterill- Mr.. Cotterill address
ed the audience at length. touching brieny
upon most OF the issues Of the campaign,
His aerial swings from expansion to the
full dinner pail. and back once more, held
the attention OF his auditors for a full
hour. He was followed by William Koran.
who opened his remarks with brief story
which had some bearing upon the ques-
ton, but was not suited to refined ears
use OF pithy illustration, and he also re-
ceived close attention. During the pro-
ceedings Ben Pincus took occasion to re-
mind the auditors that at the close OF the
and this was a powerful factor in retain
After Nj. Koran closed his remarks the
candidates present were called on. Judge
a Benson E srpd sns 'fre% ADAMS Com m
responded briefly. Judge Turner's adj
dress, short and extremely vigorous. was
undoubtedly the hit of the. evening At
the close Of the speech-making the crowd
itys which was displayed in a manner IN
dicating high standing in the good books
OF the fusion central committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
FREMONT RALLY TOMORROW


The Republicans OF Fremont are making
elaborate preparations for the rally 10
speakers will be 8. r. Stern. of Spokane
one OF the most brilliant campaign ora
tors OF the state, and II. w. Craven. Of
this city. whose reputation as q speaker
II well known. Miss Marguerite McKin-
ney win be the soloist OF the evening
Wednesday evening Mr.. Stern and Mr..
Craven will speak at South Seattle. They
will be accompanied by the Philippine
Quartette on that occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
HoTEL ARRIVALS.


The 0sfiew.
q. n. Hoaaea. sAsxwNT r n sss-asgf rowassng
y Y psts7see, ss@iss Mrs. ,ioaa~a. IL
a & nassnqas wh1tsru wo4fhev~ax Ah~rdeen
j psrns.iy valars A H. Tsaekss rrsrsers
Ms Arnold Msgis 9. Harris, ssaas
T. WnsSssf naHsaa Js4 w. BrasSelA a
! CAsasiek uesssto FTAsk Poster E@
Nx chssWiek, g. ~ zesnzan, A
* Gsspz. Portland J. NJ NSe. sneqnaIsrf.
q station. TAeQins Geo. Me4ssNAf MA
NYs s.Antun. 81 4. 4 SeC4aslass a.
VI q Disaster. roFt4nf Mr.. Msisgss3na en
q. r utnter, - l. cclismass s4H r.
T. "a MlF0S. "a Mu N. Smith. a.
" MrNEs, o. q Fitzgerald. Ntrsn
riszIe RrsAa pssfias& Ms Emsss a.
- NcFhse pausaS Mrs Mikrs fIysnss.
srs W Knzre ksliassa n ] IsI1 NJ n fss.--
Jobs HsFmss, MirA knsssl Stewart ~
CAA mtxr.ta. Ballard AAsvasr. Tea Angy5s
y y MghnT. hHt!i& y benasaars. stAn@scA
Mira MgKsF. - ietsT hArrF. al
Nh LAlkin, a. Il. ssasksas. NJ var
" asa,zaa- eeass' Ms - Y Fsa.is@. ia
: Il ssssSssa, v w Msss = s~s... A,
" " HrItrfs Everest = Dealsitle rsros,.
JahN GumaFx N6lssm n fftlrs 2z.zso~
u q Fsn1fM uawsaa Ma Haas, A
T. H. Mefe4s4n. Fsltas
The nran.wiek-
y y. p. Hru~s. -. szaS " tsepisS : Rsaa
a. ssllsssarsres. LosA j.. HsSsa. Ns,s. ~
T. J. Caires Cry WIS Rate sslas4
! kssssss% ~ ars 4 ' 3 s.aH Ts~u.
e pAHAes&. aAsta1 D n FeAneU ~
Ma, fisatars- 20. r. u Sassfer. Cssnsxs
H. te~s&sgsS. C4i5 \ " LaheFn. Cssg
~ ~ fae&sAs fsrsl&sFl n Wise renrer
e. Aksf. raaes3s = a. EaangrsN a.
r sai's a HAebaFs 0sara. saa Fss.
Z y Seaifs tssa&As tnAa r sssnasx, Or G
a, MzFTay. Ss'a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

tide lands. and not from the practice OF
economical methods in handling the
states finances, as Gov. Rogers and his
defenders would have IL appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

osteepathic Treatment Given In the
Home.

Or Shepherd Ia q regular gFaduafe OF
experience and reputation. Our tuoffn
honesty and skin. Terms reasonable
Consultation and examination free. Room
I Mcdonald block Telephone. Waite 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

LLAk.Al IA W0px rtmas4x g.
skiia--cEOWAED with u r
ssfer's frseai~fia& p@oyis's
e&n cgfs yaa All Chronic,
iars, elect. FaFiesrls, Fupi
raxtinE OF detenglcn ffaEa 3
anfssd IL Fca cannot call.
meat for Gst-cfsto~n pastan
70 10 ~ O. IN Kiine a ftose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
RELIC Of R()NALD'S
EXECUTIVE ABILITY.
His Incompetency While in
Office as Mayor.
CITY TREASURY LOOTED.
Ignorant Of Krug Defalcation Un-
til Told of 1t in "P.-I."
CITY TREASURY LOOTED.

Nearly . Quarter of q Million of the
Peoples Money Allowed to BE
Loaned out to irresponsible Indi-
viduals--He and other City Om-
cials Borrowers Of city Funds
Ronald q scapegcat In the Hands
Of the Notorious Kid Committee
Balance Dehcit From RonnId Adj
ministration Today, t42,5e7.0s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

s e. VICTORIAN 10 Port Townsend
Victoria. Monday a. m. ~ cents round
trip 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
SELL TIDE LANDS
TO PAY WARRANTS.
Fusionists' Claims of Good
Management Unfounded.
SOUND CITIES SUFFER.
Precious Assets Disposed Of to
Make Showing Of Reduction.

Money Derived From the Sale of Tide
Lapds in Cities ON Puget sound
Diverted Into the General Fund
Special Fund for Improvement OF
waterways and Upbuiidins Of
Commerce DespoiIed by the Pppu-
Ifsts-Gov. Rogers Claim to Good
Management Of the state Heve-
nues IL Plainly Unwarrnnted'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

The fusion state administration claims
10 have reduced the principal OF the state
debt over 100000 from November !, 1875,
n yune 70. 1900. The claim OF the admin
istration In that particular is false. II
can be readily shown that the auminis
trafion has used, not the current revenues
In reducing the warrant indebtedness, nut
the valuable ana permanent assets OF tno
state which were never intended by the
people or the law to be used for general
and current expenditures.
From the tide land improvements fnnd,
for example, the Rogers administration
has taken practically 100000 and applied
II 10 the redemption Of general fund OUT
standing warrants. This money was paid
into the treasury from receipts from the
sale OF tide lands which became the prop
erty OF the state when statehood was as
surued. In 1850 The sale Of these lands
was designed, rs In we'll known. for the
creation OF special fund 20 be used IN
improving the harbors and waterways OF
the cities OF the state. The fusion legts-
iature Of 1897 abolished this fund and gave
free rein TO the Rogers administration.
which has used to pay on state warrants
the money intended by the founders OF
the ssate to be expended in building up
the commerce OF the state.
Thus by the act OF the Rogers admins
traitor one OF the dearest possessions OF
the state. Its tide lands. have been and
are now being disposed OF In order that
the governor can go about the state brag-
gfug Of record for economy which does
not exist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21


DR. WAGNER, Dsntise. ofymvla hsoak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
WE CURE TO STAY (UPR

Varfcoeeie. Structure, -
Blood Poison. Nerves, D..s...' =
All Redex complientier. .-s
sociste Diseases aaa -. 4
OF Men. by Our ru<se.. p .SS
Treatment. which Cs~Aa... No
the Curative Powers q -.
cine ana Electricity.
We want every man shue -. q
honestly investigate our speelss ~ ~.
Medical system CT treatmenf ~.
In particular all who hav. tv.sss. l!.|
where without success and n vSss. b.
have been abandoned by fsnes h.
clans and so-calied experts r.
plain to you why such trexfnsss s... \
cured you and viii asmonssrsss !. 4!
entire satisfaction that ~ - a.. l9
safely. quickly and permnrSs.s;. III
counsel viii cost you nothjBS
charges for a perfect cur. IN W.
more than you will be wIIlinr ~ l.
benefits conferred. We WIT ~
as we would want YOU "a - ~ A.
our cases were reversed. Cs.ss
cure Is what you want. We 49, .z
cite you. by permission IN sns,sx y ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
PROVISION ron THE FUND.

Inc legislature In 1851 passed an act
providing that thrce-fourths "of the
funds derived from the sale OF tide lands
within the limits Of any incOrpcr ased city
or town IN the state Of Washington, or
within one mile ON either side thereof.
shall be and the same is hereby appro-
priated and shall be set apart as a spe-
ciai fund by the state treasurer for the
construction and maintenance Of a sys-
tenn Of permanent and substantial Inn
provcments In aid OF commerce and navi-
cation IN and for the harbor OF such city
or town wherein such tide lands may be
sold. and the remaining 2s per cent, shall
he paid into the general tide land fund OF
the state.
II viii not be controversial that. In view
OF this act. the disposition Of the tide
lands Of the state was and Is stiti a mat
ter of vital interest to every citizen OF this
ctias and towns on Puget sound Conn
MERGE Is the very life Of the Sound cities.
ords Of the supreme court win show. that
owners OF small steamers have eneoun-
tered hostility and antagonism on the
part OF large corporations owning docks
and wharves. greatly TO their cost and
iesa OF business. The purpose Of tho leg
islafure Of 1894 WAS to provide fund, as
the law quoted In the foregoing states.
"faf the construction and maintenance OF
system OF permanent and substantial
improvements In aid II navigation"
With the money derived from the sale
az the valuable tile iands made valuable
BY the presence Of large and enterprisirg
cities, IL was intendsd 20 construct
wharves and waterways 20 be owned and
centralized by the state. from which the
entire public would be benefited and eou-
fncfCc Rc0rished and built up,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
LAW VIRTUALLY RnrnArEp.

later kne supreme court he.a that she
act az t@s Virtpatgy repealed tae saa ere.
atsms tke s0eeal fund Cor rho liapvses-
meat et the state nArSasa ara watar-
waas ana that thr na0aNy ii the fs,ns re.
NvFtca "a tAe state treasury rats 4
hes e hapTsne& TIA; th0 HaFnrs sAmls.
isirettSN became Possessed ~ t1a@asn de-
rived, net trvsn tax assessments er other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
run rum pEsrolLnp.

The fassnnlsts have aasneisea This fund
70 ths sxtens o. over tfoaVa 20 date ac-
cafding 70 the records AZ tho state cap.
ilaN
la 1877 tbs Fepviist legislature ma seed
law providing tbai any raonns ia the tide
land spetiai fands iheh amounting 10
many thousands Of dollars Ahaala be IN
vested III state warrants stSanea after
JanuaVS 4 tMa"
Tee eAleet - thia act was e. secure
rHnAs ZOE the payment ~ the salaries Of
the FnpailSt state officials Owing rs the
fVWf wears "a hAvae wrought b. the petn.
eeeatts Administration between }saa ahd
lssi, Warrants wcra selling az a discount
Whsn shn legislature utei sn January.
1877, President McKiNles haa ns y6g
beer insugUFated sna the resumption ~
business due ~ tbs p9steiEs " tha Hapuh-
liesn paFty had a0t yst AeSun
The Fopeilst legislature ~ ggl1 was per-
fsetig selfish In NoBinw the tiie laua funs
away, Il asa vet pFavtts that Uhe fund
saopld e ussa n tak.ng aH stats warrants
Ia She osteT ~ thetr issuance. thus ef.
fr1tfag a material sas}nE Ia interest
what the Popuilst statesmen Desired
waH money AnA tAey wcra i8sAttAgr is
their demands as tse reonas 80 the gss.
atcFiAi lnyNstssa8eR II ghaE eepsian shsWa
clearly 81 they provided ntofsly tMat thv
ttde la9A EaBa Should ae unea in paylng
sh@sr salaries ana expenses whife attends
tNF tMs legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

lssS .ft2-sk asa Hs&OSca4 kEawais<{e ~
EARS Of uEp&s&lssisa saecssa--4ne ~.
~ ssItss. ts BIAS cured tANz*ass1x I, -
ara, Plies, G09tfe. Cangaf cared 49,
saaens Consultation free. EzfN 80
WRITE Fstfeef gYNlsza 81 se2s w. 49,
e. Hguss. q M u .. g. 80
aSerg Hseek. CT First Awena3s 4sess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

FOR OVER TIFTs YEARS.
IA Ord and We'll Tss-< Kennedy. MN win.fs~-,
saSthiAS Syrup has tssu nss1 fss s.w Tlfty Year
~ Asiitoas 81 Ma,tsr fps tksas ehiierrn ~hll,
Ts~tAias. with persef II soothss ne ss.lld
t0tteas thu CuE1s. sIisys AT pals, cures Wina
CsA<. AID sss best remedy fer ptszrhssa- ssa<
~ euxxsts n psxt II tbs uersd He sure sad
al 10. Mn WinsiSw's soothing syrzo. so lAks -
v<hsT ktnA
Twessy-Ays Csnas . Deta1as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

II. n. q. Fish Hatchery Maintenance
Deficiency In salmon cannery appropriate
S. n. rs. Board of Land Commits sioner,
Additional clerical assistance .............
III. b. a55. Normal School Fund
Claims against Whatcom school ..-.....
8. II. "a, State Board of EQUAL ration
For preparation special map ........... /.
II. r. a. Snohomlsh County Claims
For cost bills in convictions OF fclonies :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
DOCTOR TCLSCN,
Specialist In the Diseases Of Men.
OF the State. Electro Medical Institute.
FOL First Avenue, seattle, wash

is failing and viii soon be
There IL no time to lose.
on the standstill. With It you c
ter II or It will master you, and
able woe. We have treated so m
With them as you are with the We
again be bothered with emissions.
nervousness, failing memory, loss
YOU OF your manhood and absolute
rinxe. Our treatment for weak I
YOU 70 what nature intended--a hi
tai ana sexual powers COnD1
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

China exports II GOO ,OOO fans yearly.
 About ss per cent. of the West h. dian cyclones occur in August, Sep tember and October.
 The first real American hotel in England will be located adjoining the new Waterloo railway station, Lon- don. It will be entirely of steel con. struction.
 The report of the geological survey ors appointed by the British govern ment declares that reefs have been discovered in two localities in Bur. nah, containing payable gold.
 A transatlantic steamer, carrying what is called "a full European mail," usually brings 100000 letters and 800 sacks of newspapers for New York city, to say nothing of the 500 and odd sacks for other places.
 The American invasion of London has this year established new rec ord. A careful analysis of passenger lists of the various Atlantic companies shows that since the beginning of the year more than sO,OOO visitors from the United States have reached that city.
 This country sends large number of British flags every year to England and Canada. A large shipment ot American made English ensigns, con- taining the pictures of the queen, Lord Roberts and the prince of Wales, was quickly sold on the streets ot I.ondOn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

by Detroit, the fourteenth by NH waukee and the fifteenth by Wash ington. Louisville has moved a point up, from nineteenth to eighteenth place, and Jersey City, possibly through its proximity to New York, has moved up also. Minneapolis and St. Paul have moved down to mako way for them.
 An illustration of the evenness iu the growth of population during the past ten years is given by Rochester and St. Paul, two cities in different parts of the country which have lit tie in common, but share the general growth and prosperity of the country at this time. Ten years ago. Roches- ter had a population o1 133,9S6 and St. Paul had 133,156. After ten years, Rochester now has .62. .435 and St. Paul 162,632. The increase of popula- tion in the two cities has practically been the same; but between 1880 and 1890 Rochester gained 47,OOO and St. Paul 92 20OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

In case of war lines carefully man. tained would be switched into use and the tramway system would be in com r1,Inica alton with the enormous goods depot of the Paris termini. Not roll ing stock on,y, but horsef1esh, would berequis:tioned. Every horse over four years old is registered together with his type, owner. and proba ble utility. The general staff could choose from some 12o,00O horses. There are in, Paris 16.OUn cabs, with three horses to cab-4S o1D mounts fairly suit ble for cavalry. Add 20.0C0 tran and bus horses and 50,- 000 draught horses-the balance may be taken as in private hands.
 The military stores of Paris are boundless. In a day she could arm and clothe 450,0O0 fighting men with TO- CG0.0O0 rounds of meiinite cartridges. At the army bakeries she reserves large stores of grain. In case of siege the general staff has a censorship of prices ready in the Paris municipality, which at all times fixes the prices Of bread and would do so of other staples. Paris has an invisible defense-the subma- rine boats that patrol the Seine from Asnieres and Ivry.