davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
TO CAUCUS TONIGHT.
Iowa Political Puzzle Is About to
Re Solved.

BE Solved.
DIES MONIES. TO-, JAM 5.-The calls
were issued by petition Of a majority of
the members of each house for the house
and senate caucuses to be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening, to nominate
officers. The speakership fight is at its
hottest tonight Large amounts of money
were wagered at the hotels this evening,
nearly all Of it even, the Bowen and
Gear men giving slight odds in few
cases.
No important developments were an
nounced, and both Gear and Cummins
confidently claim to control the situation.
There is now talk of che possibility of
other candidates entering the senatorship
race in case Eaton is elected speaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
Lxnchinc in Virginia.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 5.-W. W.
Watt was taken from the station house
by a mob early this morning and shot
to death for criminally assaulting Mrs
T. NJ Simpson, wife of an employee Of
the Shipyard,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
SEVERED FROM A TITLE.

Former American Girl Gets Dr.
vOrce In Berlin.
BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Countess Won Lands
berg, formerly Miss Helleberger, of Fort
Wayne, ind, has secured a divorce at
Munich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
Kinr VINO Farms.

The king of the Hellenes delights in
taking recreation in the fields. He can
pillow, cut and bind corn. milk cows and,
in short, If necessary. keep farm going
single-handed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
SEEK AN INJUNCTION.

Latest Move In Kentucky Election
Commissioners Contest.
, FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 5-Judge Can
trill heard arguments today in the suit
of Democratic State Election Commission
ers Poyntz and Fulton, to enjoin Mackoy
and Cochran, Gov. Taylor's appointees,
from qualifying. A decision will be rem
dered early next week. 1t is generally
believed the court will grant the injunc-
ton, but will also dissolve it, pending an
appeal to the court of appeals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
GA TO IA.
sssra tina a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e. I>2z1zu

Many persons have lost money by not
seeing me before selling their bank
claims. Newton r. Frost. 81 b. 4th st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06
TRAVELLER and TRUST
INTERESTS OF THE FORMER NOT
CONSERVED by THE
LATTER
THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

Eject of ordinations Upon Travel
ing Men Has Been Most Disastrous
Mr.. Bryan Addresses the Nebras-
ka Tourists Mt Banquet in Lin
coIn-Money Question, Trusts and
Imperialism Were His Topics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-06

81 was vous. respondent, irritable, had no
appetite, could not sleep well, had night sweats
M physician said was threatened with nervous
prostraton. On the recommendation of my partner
/ commenced using Pane's Celery Compound. To-
day am as sound as dollar, eat WE'LL sleep we'll,
and ann not at all nervous
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16
The...
Cowpunchers

There is a distinction and a wide
difference in the terms cowbody and
cowpuncher, although by most per-
sons each is accepted as synonym
for the other. AS a matter of fact
no more grievous affront could be Of
fered a cowboy than to call him cow
puncher; out on the cattle ranges not
even ignorance would serve to excuse
such mistake. To the minds of cat
uemen the term cowpuncher carries
opprobrium, while everywhere that Of
cowboy has been lifted into respect
able prominence by the courage, dash,
goodfellowship and hospitality Of
these Centaurs of the plains. The
difference, however. has not been clear
to orators and literary lights. Even
SO well-informed writer as Colonel
Henry Watterson has failed to dis
cover 1t, for only recently he applied
the opprobrious epithet to Governor
Roosevelt while giving expression to
his high opinion of the Republican
candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Said Colonel Watterson: Youthful,
we'll balanced; a gentleman, cow
puncher, man of letters, man of
action, a clear-headed politician, a
dashing soldier, he has the respect of
those to whom ability, both mental
and physical, appeals, and he has the
admiration of those whom accomplish
ment, whether in the lead of politics,
arms, or literature, impresses." OF
course, he meant to say cowboy, for,
while Mr.. Roosevelt had some expert
a cowpuncher. In the early seventies,
when cattle were driven "up the
trails" to northern markets, the cow
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16
A Bloody History
China's REGARD fer the
Post Farty Years.

thrill of horror through the land. Why
were they murdered? A proclamation
had been issued among the people as
follows: Notice is hereby given that
at the present time foreign Sarbari-
ans are hiring evil characters to kid
nap small children, that they may ex-
tract oil from them for use. I have
a female servant named Lii who has
personally seen this done. exhort
you, good people, not to allow your
children to go out. ! hope you will
act in accordance with this" The
mob did act on it. The experience OF
Lord Loeb and his companions in 1857
present tale Of horror rarely equaled.
On June Fl. 1870. came the infamous
Ttentsin massacre. The French Cath
olic missionaries and Sisters of Mercy
had established q mission in Tientsin,
and one Of their agencies was an Or
phan home. A report got about among
the natives that the sisters were kill
ing the children to use their hearts
and eyes In the manufacture Of some
medical specific much sought after in
Europe. Every one saw that storm
was coming, and the French consul
was urged to take such steps as would
show the slander to be false But the
consul thought such a request a slur
on his dignity and refused to listen
to 1t. The consul paid for his dignity
with his life. No one fully knows what
happened, for every European on the
spot was done to death. The defense
less sisters were butchered after name
less barbarities, and the French
cathedral and orphanage were set on
fire. Twenty foreigners, including
a Russian and his young bride, who
were mistaken for French. were slain
For the moment it seemed that a gen.
eral uprising, such as that of the pres
ent hour, must follow. But in the
end the Chinese authorities subdued
the uprising and executed score OF
rioters.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16

The pages of modern Chinese his
tory are stained with blood-the blood
vt helpless and defenseless men and
women. Since the days when foreign
ers first went to the far east. but es-
pecially during the last forty years,
there has been a constant succession
Of brutal murders-murders usually
brought about solely by the passion
ate hatred Of the yellow man for the
white. One Of the most characteristic
Of these was the Ku Cheng massacre
on August 1. 1895. The Church Mis-
stonary society has a very successful
enterprise in that city. There were
many converts, and no one dreamed of
any danger. Five women mission
aries lived In one house on the hills be-
yond the city during the summer heat
and close to them lived Mr.. Stewart,
early in the morning three OF his
the missionary in charge, his wife
and five children. August / was the
birthday OF one of the children, 10
brothers and sisters got up and went
out on the hills to gather flowers.
Hearing horns and drums, they ran
TO look at the procession. One China
man seized the oldest girl by the hair
and beat her. She tore from him and
made for home. to find the house
occupied by the mob. She caught a
glimpse of her father making for her
mothers rooms, and then no more was
seen Of either of them. Seeing the
house burning. she got her little
brothers and sisters and dragged them
on. The baby she pulled from under
the body of its dead nurse. Her two
brothers and her little sister were all
wounded. An American missionary,
hearing the riot, rushed up to help,
but he was too late. In the brief time
nine had been murdered. and two of
the children soon died. The story Of
the death of these brave girls, one of
whom, Miss Marshall was the daugh-
ter Of Blackheath vicar, went with a
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16
They Are Not a
Little Bit Like
Cowboys...

puncher was unknown. He sprang
into existence with the shipping Of
i've cattle crGt- cars over the rail
roads. He was not cowboy-never
had been. He was simply a nomad
with a desire to get from one point
to another without expense and as
easily as might be- Experience made
it clear to cattle shippers that in Or
der to deliver cattle on the hoof by
crate car it was necessary to keep
them on the hoof all through the
journey 1t was found that when IA
tigue induced the cattle in the cars
to lie down more often than not they
were trampled to death before they
could get up. So the cowpuncher then
and there acquired an identity. To
keep cattle from lying down in the
cars shippers hit upon the idea OF
sending out with each cattle train a
crew of men armed with long poles,
whose duty it would be to travel over
the cars and punch up" all cattle
that were down. These crews were
recruited from the riff-raff of human
ity usually to be found about big
stockyards, and only the foreman Of
each crew could call his employment
permanent. This was, and is today,
the duty Of cowpuncher. The cow
boy is self-respecting, and he has a
pride in his calling that is real. He
condemns the cowpuncher-sp speaks of
him as poor white trash" And he
has just one opinion Of the fellow who
classes him with the men who ride
crate cars instead of cayuses and
swing long poles instead of riatas
That same opinion would not look we'll
expressed in cold type.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-16

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
cumference ofOld Earth n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22

The British tories celebrate Mr.. Nc
Kinley's political victory with nearly as
much enthusiasm as they celebrated
their own. The st. James Gazette re-
CARDS the result as popular approval
of the American colonial policy in imi-
tation of the British; and the Pail Mall
Gazette proclaims that Gin Mckinley
and Roosevelt, Great Britain has just
the sort of friends, she wants." Evil
IDENTIFY the British tories understand
what was involved in our election, even
if so many of our own people did not.
To them the result is a favorable re-
spouse to Chamberlain's wish that
while other nations may be friendly to
British Imperialism, the United States
may be more than friendly. And they
are right. Mr.. McKinley's reelection
under the circumstances, seals friendly
alliance, not with the people OF England
which we should welcome, but with
the tory party of the British empire.
It confirms that understanding be-
tween statesmen" and makes the domi-
nent parties both countries one-one for
empire abroad and militarism at home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
NOTICE.
County OF CHEHALrs,( 90
CRY OF ABERDEEN,

County OF CHEHALIs, ~.
Cry OF ABERDEEN,
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll made pursuant to ordinance
No. 1914 of eaid city, against Local I'm.
provement District No. %, embracing lot
six, block l; lots seven to twelve. block
forth-three; lots seven to twelve, block
forty-two; lots seven to twelve, block
forty.one; lots seven to twelve, block
forty; block j; lots one to six. block
forty.four; lots one to six. block forty
five lots one to six, block forty-six lots
one to six, block forty.seven, in Original
plat; and lots seven to twelve, block
twenty-five; lots seven to twelve, block
thirty; lots one to six, block twenty.nine; ;
lots one to six, block twenty.six, Wealth.
erwax & Benn's addition to the town,
now city, of Aberdeen, said county, for
the Improvement in said ordinance ex-
pressed, was fled in my Office November
18th, 1900; that on Dec. l, 1900. the City
Council will sit as a Board Of Equaliza.
ton to hear and determine appeals OF
parties claiming to be aggrieved by such
assessment.
Dated this 10th day Of November, 1900.
GEO. A. BLACK,
fsEAL] City Clerk,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
Bad Colds.

Qninine is 10 years behind. Colds do not \ now ',
have to be endured. MENDEL's DYNAMIC TAB.
ULEs (calied dynamic from their energy crowd
Q weeks ordinary treatment into ~ hours anu
Abort the worst Of colds over night.
ut was the worst case Of grip ever had.
half dozen friends had sure cures. still y hung
ON. Heard OF the DYNAMIC TABuLEs. To my
amusement they stopped both cold and cough Us: !,
the frrt night. I endorse and recommend
them to the people," BARCLAY HENLEY, Elk.
Member Congress and Attorney, lOj Sansome
Street, san Francisco. July 7, 1900.
"winter colds have always been serious
things to me. They are hard ana stay ior
MsNDELs DYNAMIC TABULEs. Both cough ana
cold Disappeared in a couple Of days. Nothing
eise does this Tor me-" Mrs. EMMA L. HOLM,
il Moss Street. San Francisco. August 8, 1900.
II live across the street from where MENDEL 8
DYNAMIC TABULEs are made. That IL how
frat took them. They stop colds without notice;
/ took 4 dozen boxes with me for self ana
friends when I went to Nome" II. L.. VAN
WINKLE. Capitalist, 3Ol7 Washington Street, San
Francisco. August 10, 1900.
Sent postpaid for Is cents In stamps by
INLAND DRUG co. 1894 Washington Street,
San Francisco. Also on sale by our local agent,
w. y. PAINE 4 CO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
DaiIyStage

Leaves ABERDEEN, from Pacific Hotel
or Maley's Cigar Store, at 2 30 p. m.
Leaves HOQUIAM, Bruce 4 Lambs, at
3 80 p. m.
Calls for and carries Passengers, Parcels,
Baggage and Trunks. Leave orders at
Bruce & Lambs Store, Hoquiam; Pacific
Hotel-'Phone 41-Aberdeer.
'Phone ~ for special stage
~or Carriage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22

The Puerto Rican elections were held
ON the eth, the object being the election
of the lower house of the legislature, to
he organized under the act of congress
of last spring. The election was carried
overwhelmingly by the republicans who
are opposed to the American colonial
policy. The opposing party, the feder-
ais, cast only 200 votes, whereas the re-
publicans cast $4,000. The election pass
ed off without tue slightest disturbance.
Gov. Allen reports it as evidence of the
capacity of the people for self-govern-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1900.

The real objection to William j. Bryan
Is not his so-called economic vagaries."
II is his steady conscience. Men are
accustomed to delude themselves with
the notion that what they wish in poll
tics il an honest man. 1t is all mis-
take. What too many do wish is dis
honest whose dishonesty is Of the same
nattern az their own. Bryan's greatest
weakness as a presidential candidate is
his honesty of purpose and fidelity
to conviction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22

slur this paper. The statutes constitute
Aberdeen city Of the third class, and
the HERALD has always maintained that
it was first class in that degree. That 1t
is gaining a third class reputation
through the circulation of that caricature
of newspaper, the Daily Reprint is no
fault of the HERALD's, and we emphat-
ically decline to be held responsible.
After berating the HERALD for print
ing an unsigned communication, the
Bulletin proceeds to have "taxpay'
er (D" attempt to reply to our pertinent
inquiries on Saturday. The weakness Of
that effort evidently convinced our con-
temporary that its scheme would not
work, and that "the time has NOT come
for action of this kind" as it has been
as dumb as an oyster on the subject ever
since. Let every citizen turn out Mon
day night and nominate the best men
available, with regard only to their
capacity and fitness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22

One and one. quarter acres all cleared
and in cultivation, In Bay View Addition ION
emall house and barn, one COW, 20
chickens, household goods, tools. I'm:
plements, etc. Will he SOLO cheap, II
taken quick. Inquire Of ]. F. Rawlings,
or Evans drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-22
THAT "TEELER."

The attempt Of the Bulletin to inject
party politics into the government of the
city failed to meet the enthusiastic re-
ception anticipated by those who thought
to gain advantage in city affairs by
shouting for the "old flag" and thereby
conceal any personal deficiency that
might stand in the way Of their laudable
ambitions.
During the week the editor of this
paper has consulted with a number of
the leading business men Of the city, Of
all parties, upon this subject, and they
unanimously agreed with the HERALD,
that Aberdeen required businessmen
Observation-Disclosures Of its affairs,
and denounced this political attempt in
unmeasured terms. The result Of those
Interviews is the call for non.partisan
caucus, to be held next Monday night,
for the purpose Of nominating the best
men obtainable for the city Offices re.
CARELESS of their race, nationality, re-
ligion or previous condition Of party
servitude.
1t so happens that the present mayor
and councilmen, with one solitary ex.
ception, are republican, a. 10 every other
elective officer, save one, so that while
the insinuations Of our esteemed con.
temporary are neither well received nor
justified, the proposition to remedy any.
thing by the election of republicans be-
comes ridiculous.
The Bulletin betrays its paucity Of
argument when instead Of replying to
the very proper questions propounded
by the HERALD last week, it attempts to
The sun., 1900-07-18
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
the philaielphia Evening Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Predictions are made that Mckinley
will again Gerry Kentucky, and possibly
il popular opinion in tnat state could
have honest expression at the ballot box
such result could be expected. There
Is no reason TO believe that intelh gent
voters in the Commonwealth OF General
Buckner and ohm u. Carlisle are less op-
posed TO free silver than they we're In
1896, while some OF the II ost earnest de-
tenders Of expansion are to be found
among the Democratic papers OF Ken
lucky.
But factor that must be taken into
consideration in the Kentucky cam
paign this year is the existence
of the Goeby election law. This
iniquitous measure gives the Goe-
bel or Bryan Democrats practically
absolute control OF the election ma
chinery OF the State, and in case indica-
tions point 10 close result or Repub
licln victory this machinery would
doubtles-ly lie used to insure a triumph
for tie Ksnrss City ticket and platform.
1t il reported that MANY Kentucky free
silver Democrats now favor modification
or rel e Il Of the Goebel law, but, as the
Legislature has adjourned for the present
year, this counts for little. The coming
election will be conducted under this
law.
1t is futile to look for an honest ex-
preston Of the popular will in Kentucky
as long 4s the present election methods
dIsfgure the statute books These are a
standing prov )cation to civil violence
and disorder as well as to fraud.
The sun., 1900-07-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
ana that ls by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con.
dition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian tube. When this tube gets
lntismed you have rumbling sonnd Or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tlrely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
ccatarrh, which is nothing but an in
damed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case Of deafness caused by
eatarrh that can not be cured by Halps
Catarrh Cure. send for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. q.
Sold by Drugeista, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1900-07-18
That Hebrew oath.

Editor OF TIE SrS.
Sir:-I see where the Hebrew Demo.
cratic Club is compelling every man
wishing to become member OF that or
ganlzatlon to take an oath Of allegiance
TO the Democratic party and that he fthe
member shal! not vote for his father or
brother II he the father or brother
shall be on any other ticket. Forth in
formation Of all concerned | wish TO
state few facts
First-That il any such organization
really exists il is composed Of unnatural-
lzed men there are not ten OF their mem
oers " no are, or can legally be made
voters at the next election.
Sec5nd-That the self constituted
leaders mean the president and vice.
president are not yet naturaliz-d citi-
zens and | doubt very much whether
they can Legally be made such t1 enab e
them to vote at the coming election.
j lie oatt Well, that is only for publi-
cation, that i only to make the leaders
0i tie Democratic party believe that the
expenditure 81 the money in furnishing
eiub room etc, viii not gotathc dogs.
A. matter Of fact they know I'll Weil
u al the Hebrew voters Of this town
always haze been as they are now, loyal
Rep ib.icans; they can't be ANYTHING else
and be right. They may 20 up to see
tie room ard Will occasionally smoke 4
cigar when handed to them. viii even
listen 3 their speeches if requested, but
when the voting time comes tEey viii as
a unit vote the Republican ticket from
top to bottom. They do not hesitate to
say 20 either, and that is what is worry.
ing the sn.cailed leaders Of the Hebrew
Democracy.
But While it amuses the Hebrew Re.
publicans to watch this game Of bluff We
really pity these organizers, and | wou d
take occasion now to warn them to lie
moIe careful in getting men naturalizad.
As ior myself | DO not like to see any
man in trouble.
A HEBREW VOTER.
Wilmington, July II.
The sun., 1900-07-18
MR.. SAULSBURY'S LETTER.
Facts Dispute the Dreadful
Predictions That he
Made.
WHAT HAVE DEMOCRATS DONE
Management of Affairs in Their
Hands Has Not Brought Good
Results and Repu biz
cans Should
Win.
From he pa!lz Repuh.!can.

From the Daily Republican.
What a reign Of crime and uisn an
sgemeEt voulc beia.l cur peop :, accoid-
ing al tle circular sert out BY Willard
Saustliy j the Union Republicans
shou happen to he suec' -sl,l al the
polls in tits state al the coming election.
A copy Cf big circuar -Leg ae Kept
and aced d the archives ~ the Dr a.
ware Historical society. We to- ore do
not think that delaware laws soud b.
any more oyerIhr0Bn BY tie success of
the Union Republicans than iitbe DEM
oeratic party l. -uaeessiu What have
the Democratic party given the people Of
Delaware ID the way Of liberal 4ws and
low tax rates in the last tlirty wears?
Wilmington has grown. to be sure, but
nothing like it should and what haa
been responsible for our slow growth
but tie antiqusied laws under which We
have livec9 Delaware has not grown
like other states and farm land down in
Kent and Sussex counties can be bought
today at ridiculous prices. Outside
capital has teen scared away and indl-
viduals plainly told that they were not
wanted. Delaware has improved less
since the war than any OF the other
Southern states. Now We are told that
if the wicked Republicans who have
done more towards contributing to the
wealth and p7pu.a, Of Wilmington
should not be trusted with the state
Government. All kinds Of dreadful
things are predicted by Mr.. Salisbury,
holding the tiicia position OF chairman
of the Democratic state Central Commit
tee.
What has Mr.. L. Irving Handy done
for Wilmington? He could not get the
living fe sought down the State where
he resided for years, and he came to vii
mington ard wants to represent The
State in the United states S-n4'e.
In fact Hhat fas any Uf the Democrats
done iJT Nimingtnn or Delaware, waC
are nov posing a. tne leaders 81 Democ
raey in Delaware? You cannot point to /
single thing whereby this city Or State i.
any better f by them residing in it
Still these men tell you that the Repub
licsns are not ID be trusted With tht
management u affairs in Delaware Wuf
q united Republican party success woulc
crown our ffJrts in November aud give
Delaware a greater impetus than it eve
has witnessed.