davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Grown Patent" flour is guaranteed
to be the best flour that can be made
from wheat. Ask your grocer for it.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Eat Ailler's Ice Cream. use no
Cornstsrch, Crystal Flake Glue or
glue Of any kind in my Ice Cream.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Grown Patent" flour is fully guar
anteed from the string that sews the
sack to the last particle in the bot
tom of the bag. Your grocer sells it.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Louis Thompson went up 10 Colo.
rado Springs Wednesday, to help
Foltz and Hardy in the opening Of
their new store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

The only Confectionsr in the state
that does not use Glue Of some kind
to smooth their Ice Cream, 10 Miller.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Mr.. Adams and Geo. Whipple were
among those who went to Florence
Thursday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

G. W. Orms has gone to Denver for
a few weeks visit. He will spend
sometime in the east before returning
to Canon City.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Rev. T. T. Martin and wife of Grip
pie Creek are visiting friends in
Canon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Jack Mathews spent several days
last week at Buena Vista.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

C. C. Conkle came down from
Cripple Creek Friday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

H. S. Likely was down from hia
ranch on Texas Creek Saturday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

DR.. Polly came down from Cripple
Creek last Friday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Mrs. Lyman Ro binson spent several
days in Denver last week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Pies, cakes and confsctionsry.
Rocky NJ. Bakery. 324 Main st.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

XII. Polly came down from Daw-
son City Friday to meet his brother.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Mr.. Forbis is quite ill at his home
on Greenwood.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Crushed Fruit Frozen with Cream
At Miller's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

Mrs. Burke from Kewanee ILL.,, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Hardenburg.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03
SHE KNOWS

SHE KNOWS
where to buy
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
at prices that will enable her to save
many q dollar for other things which
are dear to the feminine heart.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-05-03

offers q fine Bne OF Society and business
Writing Paper, Envelopes, and general
stationery. We consider no other stock
in town equals ours.
And our Book shelves are filled with
reading matter 81 all kinds from the
latest novel TO the best educational
Wssks-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
EAST RIVER BRIDGE STRIKE.
Iron workers Quit Because Wages
Are Reduced.

NEW YORK Aug 2l.-The iTOnwOTkers
employed on the new East River Bridge
went on strike yesterday because Of q
reduction in the wages of those employed
by the contractors. Terry & Tench. A
popularity about the strike is that the
frra agreed TO pay its men the union scale
OF wages. but as they had been receiving
more they refused to to be reduced to the
scale.
The New Jersey Steel and Iron Com
pany obtained The contract for building
the towers and end spans Of the bridge
and is doing the work on the Brooklyn
side itself The work on the Manhattan
side was sublet by the company 10 Terry
& Tench
The work CT erecting the huge towers
was considered extra hazardous by the
ironworkers and several months ago
Terry & Tench found il difficult 10 get a
sufficient number of men at the union rate
OF $S.20 a day. The firm then raised the
wages to $3.50 a day. and was thereby en-
abied TO get the men wanted When
Terry & Tench raised wages On the New
York side, the New Jersey Steel and Iron
Company did likewise On the Brooklyn
side. Terry & TeHch recently laid of a
number of men because the work on haHd
was nearly finished and because of the
failure it was alleged. of the bridge com
missioners 10 award the contracts for the
cables and main span.
When Terry & Tench's men were paid
off on Saturday they were told that. be
ginning with yesterday. their wages would
be reduced to S5.20 day. the union scale.
They reported this 10 the meeting of the
Eousesnliths and Bridgemen's Union OF
which they are members, on Sunday, and
they were instructed TO strike. No re-
duciion was made IN the wages of the
men employed on the Brooklyn side by
the New Jersey Steel and Iron Company
ana they continued at work yesterday IN
til delegates from the union crossed over
from Manhattan and called them cut
Their strike is simply a sympathetic one.
It was said that instead of reducing wages
the New Jersey Steel and Iron Company
was going TO put about thirty more men
to work today 10 hasten the erection of
the end span from the Brooklyn tower 20
the Brooklyn anchorage
The striking housesmiths and bridgemen
number about 100 in all It is thought
that some satisfactory agreement will be
reached between the subeontraetors and
the men, and that the strike viii soon
be settled.
The first Of the saddles on which the
cables are to rest on the Brooklyn towers
was delivered by the Chapman & Merritt
Company at South Fifth Street and the
East River yesterday. It weighs 81 900
pounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21

make it impossible for poor man to get
his rights
If Jefferson could come back to earth
today and understand the political situa-
ton, he would be found In favor of ex-
pansion and advancing civilization, be-
cause the whole of his influence was thrown
in that direction when he was alive, He
was in advance of his age on that point.
and his conviction or the ultimate growth
of the country rested on broad general
principles which cannot be undermined by
any changes which have taken place.
There Is a difference between principles
and conditions. The laws OF mathematics
are fnyariGble, but their application is in
fnitely varied. The same laws govern the
pebble and the planet There is no more
sense in claiming that injustice, oppres-
sion, and refusal of the right of self-gov>
eminent to colonial peoples are part OF
manifest destiny now than there would
have been in Jeferson's time The fact
that the nation is bigger, richer, and more
prosperous than it was then, and is made
up of infinitely more varied elements OF
population, has nothing to do with the
broad, elemental principles of good govern
ment: any more than the fact that we are
not now living in the Devonian age affects
the general principles of geology. There
Will never be a time, so long as there is
human race, when justice, enlightenment.
and free government will not be necessary
to the happiness and continued existence
of society. Oppression destroys Itself. and
despotisms must crumbIe. But with every
change in human affairs the great laws OF
altruism and justice work in a different
way. and come little nearer perfection
As Tennyson says:
The old order changeth yielding place to new,
And God fulhiIs himself in many ways,
Lest good custom should corrupt the world. -
No one can prophesy just what the new
order will be; but Of this We may be sure,
that if il is not based on justice it cannot
be permanent. Ii behooves every intelli-
gent man to align himself on the eide OF
freedom. truth, honesty, and right, rather
than on that of what is mistakenly called
policy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21

The astIte Mr.. Dooley has been COM
menung on the tendency, visible in the
present campaign, 10 bark back to the
ideas and views of what he calls Thomas
jefferson and the rest of the sage crop"
He says:
BE hivins, Hinnissy, I want me advice up to
date. and whin Mack and Nillum Jennings tells
me what George Washington and Thomas JeffeT-
son said, ! says TO thin: 'GinJIemen, they larned
their tllrade befure tn days " open piumbin','
says. Tel us what's wanted ye'eFseli or call IN
a Journeynlan who's WuTukln card is dated this
cinthTy,' l says"
There is considerable sense in this. and
also in Mr.. Dooley's further remark that
whereas our forefatners ran corner
grocery, We are operating a siXtez history
department store and putting in everything
from an electric lighting plant to set
of false teeth" But there is difference
between respect for the founders OF the
Republic and absolute fetichism
Anyone who supposes that were Andrew
Jackson OF Thomas Jefferson living in
these days, they would confine themselves
strictly TO the ideas of former generations
is making great mistake. 1t is equally
erroneous to suppose that they would give
oI liz III ii4NibiSS III WHICH AAtS NOi hGt
and fought and spent their time and
strength. They would merely apply these
same principles in a way that would suit
the present age.
1t is not possible TO go back 10 the day
of small things. The great department
store cannot be replaced by the smaller
establishment nor can great railway
system be supplanted by the stage coach
There is no reason why this should be done
But so far as the broad, general princi-
pies of human life are concerned, they
are rust the same as they ever we're
Modern inventions do not make human
brotherhood impossible, nor does political
expansion mean despotism. The error into
which some modern sophists seem in
clined to fall is that opportunities for evil
mean that evil Is a necessity Under the
present conditions Industries are consoIf-
dated and carried on under a centralized
system, and it has thus become possible
for one man TO obtain great power and
use it in a very wrong way. But that
does not prove that he must do it. that
there is any manifest destiny which will
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
JUDGE j. W. RELY DEAD.
Resident Member of EirGinfa-s Su-
preme Court of Appeals.

preme Court of Appeals.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 21.-Hon- John
W Rely, resident judge of the Supreme
Court of Appeals. died last night at the
residence OF his son-in-law. Henry H. Ed
munds al Houston. Halifax county.
Judge Rely had been in poor health for
more than a year. He had improved during
the summer. but was recently attacked
with high fever. which was complicated
with inf1ammatory rheumatism.
Judge Rely was born in Jefferson eouu-
", now in West Virginia. in 1888. and was
educated at Washington and Lee He went
into the Confederate Army and served in
the field until about two years before the
end or The war, when he became connected
with the Office OF General Cooper, the Ad-
juiant General of The Confederate States.
He was on the staff of General Longstreet
II the famous campaign eliminating in the
battle of Gettysburg in 1853 and rose TO
the rank Of lieutenant colonel.
For q short time after the war Judge
Rely taught school. and then read law
with Judge William S Barton, Of Fred5T-
icksburg. with whom he pIacticed d few
years before moving TO Halifax. Re
enjoyed a large practice and was Common
wealth Attorney Of Halifax for eighteen
pears prior to his elevation TO the Su-
preEle Court bench, January / 1895 With
Judges Burks and Staples ne some years
ago made a revision of the statute laws of
the State into the code OF 1887. This work
consumed three years
In 1867 Judge Rely married Miss Emma
Darlington, daughter Of Henry Caring on
esq, CT IngIsside. Charlotte county He is
survived by Mrs Rely and the following
children: Mrs. ". Holt Edmunds and Mrs
Henry H. Edmulds,- Of Houston: Ms $.
Hamet Jordan, of Lynchburg; Henry C.
Rely, 4 practicing lawyer in the city of
Richmond, and John ", Rely. ir.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21

If it be true that the Empress Dowager
has only sixty-mtle start of the Japanese
cavalry who are after her, there is some
chance that she may be overtaken and cap
tured. Her enormous treasure is said to
be with her, and its transport, considering
the difficulties of movement in the wet
season, over wretched native roads and
with primitive vehicles, must hamper the
movements of her escort very seriously. It
might, therefore, be possible to seize the
wealth of the old lady and credit her with
il on the international bill for indemnity.
If anybody can reach it the energetic and
strategic Japs can.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
An Tp,Ieasant Situation.
From the New Orleans STates-)

VIOIu NTI1 u q '1''1T7 7'"E1s.y
Ii is too plain for dispute that there are a Cef-
thin class of white men, factors in business md
society. VINO for a very small difference IL the
tate Of wages, habitually give negroes the pref
erence in all work suited TO laboring men. Ills
mas been a great injury to the city. and an in
furious tax upon the resources CT the coul:ry.
The city. with its gambling hells OF low degree,
lis Cia-IniIls, and its resorts of crime and in
unity where thieves may coagreeate aud the
fI.hiest brutes patrons, i dream OF bliss to
the country negroes, and Wien they learn tl.st
''n;eger laborer'' is given pretAence over q white
man they Immediately begin to onierate t. New
Orleans or TO some OF the neighboring towns
Thus the city has become fuiI OF negroes of the
worst character thieves, gamblers, prostitutes
and oilers of every description, terrible threat
at all times to society, and the white people
thost. Of them who give preference to negro la,
bor are responsible for the terrible evil
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
Minister Wa and Religion.

IVll IlUVlls 1sIdIJ
Minister VA at Washington is an educated man,
and cosmopolitan, possibly, in higher degree
than any American. He believes in progression,
even in China, but with reference to religion,
while crediting most of the missionaries who go
10 that country with high motives, he yet sug-
easts that they eXpend their zeal on barbaroIs
nations and not the oldest civilizations He
says that for 6,G99 years the Chinese have been
may be said in its favor, ii beings a complete
harmonious system not unlike that which Dds rot
and Rousseau advocated in their day Possibly
Mr.. Va may be correct in this matter AT any
rate many thoughtful Americans are of opinion
that there Is superabundanee Of missionary
work TO be done in this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.
Not Hopeless for CoIer.-1t is b,

Not Hopeless for CoIer--It is be-
coming more evident daily that the out
look for the Hon. Bird s. Coler is not alb
scluteIy hopeless. Both he and his arch
enemy, Croker. have returned to New
York hurriedly from their summer vaca'
tons, and the fight for the gubernatorial
nomination is on in earnest The an
nouncement that Judge Herrick, of Al
bany, has positively declined to enter the
race for Governor is a good omen for
Golfer in that ii indicates the indisposition
Of this popular jurist to lend himself 10
Croker's scheme against the young Comp
troller. Obviously the contest has mar
rowed down to Kings county, and if the
Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin is keeping his
hands off, as is claimed il is by no means
certain that Croker can run over Coler in
that baiIiwick. At present the Croker peo-
pie are claiming total of only 246 votes
in the State Convention and in this they
count The sfXty-three votes of Kings as
well as the vote of Erie and of Suffolk. To
control the State Convention 266 votes Will
be necessary. Hence, il in the prima-
ries next week the Hill-Coler COM
bine carries only small part of the
Kings county vote Mr.. Croker will be
uuADlS 70 SNluS INC SOHH IL
September exactly as he chooses. Then.
tCo, he cannot be assured of the sup
port of Erie-or at least the full
vote of that county-because the Hon ".
F. Sheehan has gone back to his native
heath TO make the fight OF mis- life against
Croker. 1t is, of course, understood that
the Hon Norman E. Mack has covenanted
with the Chief Saehem of Tammany TO
swing Erie into line, but it is Questionable
whether Mack is strong enough TO over
come the combined opposition Of Hill and
Skeehan in that neck of the woods In
addition to all of these favorable signs,
the COler people are buoyed up with hope
by the knowledge that MIR Croker is not
being supported solidly by the district
leaders of Tammany, While it is undoubt-
eddy true that the Tammany machine is
operating against the comptroller, still,
where there is Iukewarmness among the
machine men in the cause OF the boss
there is always chance OF fuke at
weak points in the line, and Coler, theI .
fore may slip UP on Croker even in one
or two districts in the borOughs of Man
haitian and the Bronx. Everything con-
sideFed il appears that al the present
moment the chances are about even for
Coler. and they would be more than even
Hill, for after all it is evident that Croker
is more concerned over the possibility Of
Hill again getting control OF the palty
machinery in the State than he is in de-
featirg Coler's nomination.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
PARALYZED BY A WAVE.
Peculiar Accident to a Bather at Old
Orchard. Me.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 21-John B.
Clough, well-known citizen of Memphis,
Tenn, and clerk of the courts for Shelby
County, Tenn, met with a peculiar acct
dent while bathing at Old Orchard Beach
on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Clough. who
is ffty-four years old, went in bathing at
high tide when the surf was unusually
high. On account of the cold weather no
other members of his family went into the
water at the same time.
The waves were pounding the beach with
terrific force and one Of unusual size
struck Mr.. CIough when he was least ex-
pecting it and knocked him down. He was
almost helpless and had barely strength
to get back to his cottage. AS he did net
rejoin the family after some little time
Mrs. Clough went to his room and found
her husband lying on the bed in a. dazed
condition. He was unable to answer her
questions except by signs and since then
he has not been able 10 speak. He was
brought TO the Maine General Hospital
here and has net improved. The physi-
clans say it is one of the most peculiar
cases they have ever encountered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
IceIanders I'm America.
From the Chicago Chronicle

Iceland has been celebrating the ninth century
of the introduction OF Christianity il the lar
North island. 1t was Olaf, King of Norway who
sent the first priests. Longfellow gives a
somewhat humorous account of the reception Of
olaf's emissary, Drunken Thangbrand'' who
came away quite disguised with the Tcelantiers
as they were with him. In North Dakota and
Manitoba there are many thousand IeeI2rdeee
They thrifty farmers. well cultured, and
great disputers theological subjects There
IS hardly an lcelander anywhere, no matter how
In mhle. who is not only well yersed ii the lit
erature of his oGD land. bat who also knows
coIS derable OF other countries hooks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21

For people who were crushed into the
earth by Grandmother Otis months ago
the Filipino rebels are displaying wonder
full recuperative powers. They are now
reported as abandoning their exclusive
guerrilla tactics and fighting behind
trenches and Notifications, and even at
tacking American garrisons, of which
there are two hundred scattered through
the archipelago
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
The philippine Question.

The insincerity of Senator Hoar and the
New York Evening Post is manifest i'll
attributing to Mr. Bryan responsibility for
our troubles in the Philippines as a result
of his efforts to secure the ratification OF
the Treaty of Paris. 1t is Il humiIiatiRg
position in which Mr. Hoar has placed
himself by this insiRuation- He knows
too we'll that Mr., Bryan interested himself
in the ratification of the Treaty with the
humane purpose of putting an end 10 the
war. believing that Congress would be
as liberal in its dealings with Filipinos as
il had promised to be in its attitude to-
ward Cuba.
But ii is not true that Mr.. Bryan was
responsible for the ratification of the
Treaty. if that were a position TO be re
pudiated- As matter of fact the utmost
that can be said in that behalf is that he
hastened action by using his influence in
favor of immediate ratification. A month
later, as Mr. B-yan and everyone else well
knew, the Administration would have q
largely increased majority of the Senate
ready TO support its policy, and the Treaty
would not have been acted upon until it
was sure of favorable action.
| Mr.. organs action, assuming that his ad-
| vice Influenced certain Democratic Sena tors.
terminated the uncertainty and avoided
delay Nor was the Treaty the cause Of
/ the outbreak Hostilities with the Fill
/ fpfnos were as certain TO occur had the
| Treaty been rejected as with its ratiiea-
tion. and the existence of such state OF
affairs pending the negotiation of a further
treaty would have resulted in the asser-
ton of authority over the islands, although
We might have reduced the price paid 10
Spain.
If Senator Hoar was actuated by the hui
name motives which he processes, he would
have opposed the proposition 10 remit the
Filipinos to the mercy of their former OPP
pressors, who might in turn dispose of
them TO some other power whereby they
would be involved in more war and devas-
/ tation-
| From the standpoint of Mr.. Hoar himself
/ MIR BTyan's policy was the correct one:
Accept the islands as the Treaty provided
and then do justice 10 Filipinos.
But the Massachusetts Senator while
protesting his lofty ideas in favor of Phil
ippine independence. would have turned
| the islands back to Spain for continued op-
preston, or else to be bartered TO some
other power better able 10 subdue or ex-
terminate the natives.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
when to Relieve 1t.

(Fronl the Hudson, n. Y, Register-)
When the election is over and the votes are
counted, but not until then, if the returns show
that William Mckinley has maiOrt " CT the
votes in the Electoral College will we believe that
silver was an issue in the campaign OF 1900.
Under this circumstance We would be forced TO
acknowledge it. because We have too much con-
fdenee In the faith of the American people in
their form of Government to believe that they
would deliberately vote Ia substitute the empire
for the republic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
Sure He Was Right.
IT, TT. u=+eN

short time ago, at a school in the north of
England during lesson the animal kingdom
the teacher put the following question:
Can any boy name me an animal of the order
indentata; that IS a toothiess animaI?'
A boy whose face bea1ned with pleasure at the
prospect OF a good mark, replied:
Il can"
We'll, what is the animalf'
'0Iy grandmother" replied the boy, in great
Clee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
CURRENT EUMOR.
Freak Economy.
CFrom de Chicago Tribune.l

ltrOm the Chicago Inbune.)
Whats the trouble now?'' asked the proprie-
tor OF the dime museum.
The fat man wants one Of these big yellow
leather belts, be in the fashion He says he'll
quit if we don't give him one
We'll" said the proprietor, sadly, well have
to kill the two-headed COW and take her hide.
can't afford 10 buy him one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-21
Dimes to OFFSET Dollars.

CFrom the Detroit Free Pross.)
Il can always tell when Harry has INDUCED
himself in extravaganza luncheon downtown
How do you teII?'
''He always. comes home and wants TO treat
me 10 d trolley ride