davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-10-13

H. S. Johnson. who has recently re-
turned from a trip to Honolulu in the
interest of the grain company for
which he travels, gives some interest
ing facts about the growth of this
Country's trade on the Pacific ocean.
His observations are singularly and
emphatically corrOborative of the as
tonishing facts presented by the Hon.
Francis Y. S~choonmaker when he
spoke to the people of Laramie a few
evenings ago.
Mr.. Johnson says that the demand
for American cereals in the Orient and
in the islands of the Pacific is already
enormous and is rapidly increasing.
The only limit to the trade in -four
and corn meal is the limit set by the
number OF vessels available for carry.
ing the product across the ocean.
There is a great cry Cor ships"
said Mr.. Johnson" and as that is a
somewhat easy difficulty to renee we
may look Tor a great growth in our
trade westward. jim Hill of the Great
Northern is now building a numbe" of
ships of large capacity to carry OR
farm products to the Orient. 1t is a
noticeable fact that the demanl now is
not for the raw product so m:Ich as for
the manufactured product--fcr -four
and meal instead of wheat aud Corr,
Indeed the situation is very pleasing
and canno but crafty those who
believe in the great future of Amcri.
a trade"
Mr.. Johnson will remaiI here Cr:v
a day or two longer when he will 90
east.
, 1900-10-13
A o JR.

which was the opening attraction at
the New Star theatre last night was
a somewhat modified version of the
original Black Crook but has lost moth
ing by the modification. as the funda-
mental features are preserved and
many attractive ones ale added. The
leading characters of the piece are
cast to capable performers and the
presentation was highly satisfactory.
At the Manager opera house Monday
evening, October 18th.
, 1900-10-13
PERSONAL

y. G.. Dunn is in from Lookout.
John C. Coble is in the city from his
ranch today.
William McClary is home from a
business trip in Colorado.
Prof. F. H. H. Roberts went to Raw
Inns today to deliver a lecture.
President Smiley and PROF.. Foster
returned from Cheyenne this after
noon
Walter Coutant, private secretary to
Congressman Mondell, came over from
Cheyenne today.
Robert L~undgreen has returned from
Denver, where he went to have his
eyes treated.
Brice Blackley, who has been i'll at
Mrs. Burk's with mountain fever, has
50 far recovered that he and his moth
err have left for the Ihrl3en ranch.
where they will stay a while and will
then start on a tour of Colorado. At.
ter a few weeks they will retrr1 to
Pittsburg.
, 1900-10-13
Good News for Our Readers

Who have scrofula taints in their
blood, and who has not? Scrofula in
all its forms is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which thoroughly purifies the
blood. This disease, which frequently
appears in children, is greatly to be
dreaded. 1t is most likely to affect the
glands of neck, which become enlarg-
ed, eruptions appear on the head and
face, and the eyes are frequently af-
fected. Upon its first appearance, per-
haps in slight eruptions or pimples,
scrofula should be entirely eradicated
from the system by a thorough course
of Hoods Sarsaparilla to prevent all
the painful and %sickening conse-
quences of running scrofula sores,
which drain the system, sap the
strength and make existence utterly
, 1900-10-13
LEFT FOOT
is SERIOUSLY INJURED.

G.. w. Allen, a fireman on a freight
engine. had his left loot badly crush
ed last night at Fort Steele while fill
ing the engine tank at the watering
station. The spout was not in quite
the right position when the engine
stopped and he ~signalled the engineer
to back up. When the engine moved
spout and the top of the coal gate. 1t
is thought that the foot will not be
lost. though the injury is painful. AL
len was brought in on No. 4 today and
removed to his home on a stretcher.
, 1900-10-13
the week. Seats can now be secured
at Eggleston's drug store.

DR.. Stearns, eye specialist, Office at
hotel parlors. t
, 1900-10-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Thirty-three cars Of sheep and two
cars of cattle were fed in the yards
today.
The registration board will complete
its sittings for the present session at 9
O'Clock tonight. See that your name
is on the list.
The ladies' of the German Lutheran
church will give a wiener wurst and
sauer kraut supper in the basement
of the church on Friday, Oct. 10. st
, 1900-10-13
WEATHER
Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow
and Present Conditions.

Cheyenne, Oct. 13.-The weather
and western states, and temperatures
this morning are slightly higher than
they were yesterday morning. Some
rain is reported from the southwest,
ern states, the north Pacific coast and
the southeastern states, but elsewhere
fair weather has been general.
W. S. PALMER,
Section Director.
, 1900-10-13

FOR RENT-Furnished bedrooms.
to 7O3 Eighth street. If
, 1900-10-13

Perfectly Healthy people have pure,
rich. warm, nourishing blood. good APP
petite and good digestion. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives these. and thus it
makes people healthy and keeps them
Get only Hoods.
, 1900-10-13
TRADE
S INCREASING ENORMOUSLY
NOWADAYS ON THE PA
CIFIC OCEAN.

D.. S. johnson Of Laramie Returns
From a Trip to Honolulu in the
Interest of a Grain Company-Not
Ships Enough, He Says, to Carry
Corn and Wheat Products to the
Orient.
, 1900-10-13

couple. no children, furnished house or
three or four furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, or two rooms with
board. Best references furnished. R.
f., are Republican. 5at3
, 1900-10-13

5000 . G Q ooooo
. If YOU DO NOT REGISTER @
Q YOU CANNOT VOTE. DO NOT g
g DELAY, BUT ATTEND TO THIS Q
g AT ONCE SO YOU MAY DO G
Q YOUR FULL DUTY ON NovEM. @
G Der 9TH. @
700 Q Q Q
, 1900-10-13

Q . Q @ 300 9
. IF YOU DO NOT REGISTER g
q YOU CANNOT VOTE. DO NOT G
. DELAY, BUT ATTEND TO THIS 9
9 AT ONCE so you MAY DO g
G YOUR FULL DUTY ON NovEM- 6
G. Der 9TH. 9
. 9 Q o0ooo
, 1900-10-13

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. Csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
REPAIRS TO THE ST. PAUL.
The Ocean Liner to BE Laid Up at
Cramps Shipyard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The American line
steamship St Paul, which arrived in port
yesterday with her starboard machinery
out CT commission and one of her propel-
lers gone, will leave for the Cramps ship
yard at Philadelphia late this afternoon
Il is estimated that the expenses of re-
pairs to the steamships damaged engine
viii be about s250,O60. aud that she will not
resume her place in the American line
service for two or three months.
Meanwhile the FriesIand, of the Red Star
line, which leaves for Antwerp on Wednes-
day. viii touch at southampton. The St
Paul viii proceed to Philadelphia under
her own steam
The officers of the American line said
this morning that they had no reason to
change their opinion that the St Paul 5
starboard propeller fouIed a dereIict. 1t
was an accident they said, that was likely
to happen 10 any vessel and they seorned
the story that the big liner was being driv-
en- too fast in = heavy sea. She was under
her usual headway and no attempt was be-
ing made 10 force her.
Nc one was allowed aboard the St Ia1i
this morning, but it was said about the
pier that the greyhound's starboard en-
CINE was by no means a mass Of Junk
although some portions CT II were pr6tty
we'll scattered. The wonder is that the
threshing pieces of iron and steel, tie
flying connecting rods, and ecc entr-cs DID
not crush through the double bottom of
the vessel AS it was, the engine, driven
at such tremendous power and sudden My
relieved of all resistance CT he rev living
screw. jumped out CT its settings and
failed itself and surrounding machinery
to pieces. Then The cylinder heads b-ew
out and the engine was wreck
It was due TO the heroism CT John An
derson, the first assistant engineer, that
the vessel came through the accident as
well as it did. for when the engine began
to race, Anderson, at great risk nada his
way through the escaping steam ana shut
of the steam in the engine. ThS tt,IE.p-
ing ceased and the engineers were en-
abled TO ascertain the full extent of the
accident.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05

doing effective business for the trust
cite enthusiasm among voters who con-
slider the removal by assassination Of
Democratic officehoIders as good poll
tics" and in accordance with sound bust
ness methods"
In Kentucky two of their former asso-
ciates, also under indictment in connec-
ton with Governor GoebeIs murder, are
in retirement in their native mountain
businesses, armed TO the teeth and sur
rounded by the bandit followings they
command. They defy arrest, and have
been moving freely among the Republican
counties of their region, holding meetings
and urging all men of their kind to vote
for Trust Mckinley" who. as they be-
lieye and declare. Will protect evil
doors from the law as long as they are
straight Hanna Republicans.
With many such able assistants, the
dollar marked man and his Rough Ri0ter
running mate have succeeded in accom-
plishing wonders-for MI Bryan. We
have not a word to say in criticism o.
their conduct. They have spent d lot CT
trust money in special trains and Incl
dental expenses, and they have exaauste1
vast volume of coarse abuse, vitupera
ton, and bad temper, to the advantage
of the candidate and cause they oppose.
They have been cheap and convincing.
Neither of them, perhaps, will ever real
iZe how much their joint and several
strenuosity has worked to the detriment
Of 'sTrust McKinIeyi"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
ITS INFLUENCE THRILLING.
The Civil Service Commission Disre-
garded by the Administration


garded bx the Administration
1t was stated at the Office OF the Civil
Service Commission this morning. that
there had been fewer complaints on the
score of political assessments in this cam
paign tn1n has marked any campaign in
this fact to its vigilance in rounding up
offenders. OF course here and there a
protest has been received stating that Fed
eral employees located in some of the States
have been asked by State committees to
contribute TO the campaign fund. but so far
as the Commission is aware there has been
no direct violation CT the law prohibiting
political assessments Whenever com
plant has been made TO the Commission
an investigation has followed and if there
was any evidence to make a case the mat
ter was referred to the proper authority
the United Safes District Atto.Aey-in the
State in which the violation of the law
occurred.
II should he remembered, however. that
the Civil Service Commission IS not in
good favor with the Administrations: il
other words, it has no influence, There
is now pending before the Department of
Justice the case against Internal Revenue
Collector Sapp, OF the Louisville, Ky. dis
triet- More than two years ago he was
investigated by the Civil Service Commits
sion and found guilty Of alleged violation
of the Civil Service law He was recon-
mended for removal by the Commission
and the case vas also referred 10 the At
torney General But Sapp is still in the
service There are several similar cases in
which the Commission has made the same
recommendation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
unnna,s peerless Leaaers.

Now that the active work of the cam
paign is over, We may take advantage Of
the calm preceding the morrow's storm to
congratulate Chairman Hanna, not only
upon the brillianey of his own efforts on
the stump, but on the assistance he has
from the cowboy candidate, who boasts
Of shooting a stray Spaniard in the back,
denounces our colored troops as towards,
and swears that a Quaker is a worse efti-
zen than a dueIlist.
These two eminent gentlemen have not
been compelled to bear the whole burden
and heat of TIE day. Their labors have
been appropriately and effectively supple
1nentea by those of several of Hanna's
peerless leaders" In Indiana the inter-
esting fugitives from justice. Taylor and
Finley, whose neci.s may depend on the
election results ia two States, have been
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
THE ANTITRUST ISSUE.
How Greedy Corporations Have In.
5ured the Commercial Traveller.

How Greedy Corporations Have In
jured the Commercial Traveller.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. SIN an interview at
the headquarters of the National Demo
cratic Committee OF Commercial Travellers.
St Louis, Chairman James V. Jump said
today:
at the beginning OF this campaign our
committee made an issue OF the trusts.
We Stated that there might be paramount
issues for other people, but the paramount
issue for the travelling statesmen was the
cruel industrial combination called trusts,
which are rapidly crushing competition in
this country and are relieving the CONNER
cial traveller of his means of livelihood.
We stated that at a conservative esti-
mate 10000 travelling statesmen had been
discharged by the trusts, and that estimat-
ing ten men for every man on the road VINO
were relieved of their jobs because of the
retirement Of the travelling statesmen. there
We're AGO, 900 other employees of these COM
binations thrown out of work. This was
al the beginning of the campaign. At it's
close we have every reason TO believe we
have underestimate the disastrous effects
OF the trusts upon Ia bor.
Take the case of sugar, for instance, the
most common necessity of the people.
Mark and Mack have fixed it so that the
sugar baTons have been actually able to
extract nearly 81 a head from every man
woman, and child in the United States an
nually-or nearly $40, 900, 600 in the en-
HANGED cost of that product Steel and iron
monopolies have done likewise, except that
the advance has been greater. Only last
week 'Dun's Review noted the fact that
the producers of iron and iron products
in this country were quoting prices to for
eign consumers materially less than those
quoted to home buyers"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05

Through a despatch from Honolulu it is
learned that United States district judge
there has confirmed the atrccious assertion
of the Republican party that the ConstitG-
ton does not seIlow the flag. prisoner
who appealed to the Supreme Court of Ha-
waii, alleging tAat the methods pursued in
his trial were not in accordance with
American procedure, has been informed
in decision that American procedure does
not apply in The jurisprudence OF. TIE an
rexed isles Of the Pacific The trusts seem
TO have perverted judicial opinion in Ha-
wall as well as elsewhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05

1t is generally admitted that a special
truse cash barrel has been reserved for
tomorrow and that it will be drained TO
the dregs on the slightest provocation.
The slightest provocation, of course. is a
foregene conclusion. But. with all the
"sinews of war possessed by the Repub-
lican monopolists, they cannot dismiss
the sensation of worriment that comes
over them, as it does over Beveridge.
They fear the silent voter, and, in certain
localities, they can do nothing with him
short of using club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
Too Hard Il Test.

(From the Cleveland Pain Dealer)
''My wife took a mean advantage OF NE the
other night. l had been out little late with
some Buffalo boys and she very solicitous
about my condition. I assured her ! was all
right, and then she proposed test that foored
ne instanter.
What it?'
''She asked me rapidly pronounce the naInes OF
the three Chinese Peace Commissonera-Chan
Ching, and Sheng."
And how did you give them2''
every way except the right one Shang, Sing.
CheHg, Sang, Shng, Seng-I gave EN- in every
blessed style they coald be given wrong. 1t was
altogether too hard test. By George, it was
inhunani
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
CIasses i'm Americo

tFfom the Springfield KepubIican.)
1t is worth Noticing that Lyman J. Gage, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, in his philadelphia speech
referred 10 the "elssses-" I've need social uni
ty.' he said: eve need mutual confidence and
good will among the classes" Does he then
take it for grained that there are Glasses in
America? So it seems, since he asks for mutual
confidence ano good viii between them, which
is quite praiseworthy in him Since human prog
ress has thus far been largely process OF clint
mating class distinction and class privilege, it is
cause for regret that Mr. Gage should have recog-
nized the existence of ''easses'' in this Republic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
Not a Fightimg Nation.
(FrOm the Detroit Free Press. }

N1-S71t
Now that we have taken our place among
the lighting nations said Mr.. Hanna at War
saw, Ind. Somebody has been buncoing the Sena-
tor again Teddy Roosevelt may have taken his
place among the fighting nations but the United
states proper are still peacefully inclined or win
be after Aguinaldo and Mr. McKinley's blessings
OF civilization have finished their game of tag.
Aside from that, we hold the same place .'among
the lighting natfens' that We have had for 3
century. Mr.. Hanna talks as il the United States
OF America never appeared on the map until slr.
Mckinley was compelled against his win to force
a war with Spain.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
Dangerous DOCTRINES
fFrom the Springfield Republican

tFrom tne Springfield Republican,
William Dudley Foulke, OF Indiana, has signal!
lied his coming to the support OF the Admins
tration's imperial policy by declaring in pub
lie speech that ''the statement found in the
Declaration OF Independence that all men are
created equal is not true The statement thar
all governments derive their just powers from
the consent ~ the governed is not true and
never has ber--- Sentiments like that are now
SO frequently spoken in the defence of the Presi-
dents course as to cause no sensation and vet
it is urged that Imperialism is DOGGY and that
no issue touching the foundations OF this Govern
ment is involved!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
sofhing to Retrnct.


tfrom the Chicago IT1buHe-)
'ETou ought to take down that sign You sold
me seine OF these fresh mixed nuts the other
day.'' the Indignant customer said land they
are not fresh mixed nuts at all When I took
thea hoIne | f,i.nd they all old and strong
Nevertheless, r'a'a n,' replied the who
kept the est bl;1hment, az that sign is agoing to
stay right where il IS l mix those nuts fresh
every few days ma aru.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05

Everybody in Washington, and in his
own State of Minnesota, and thousands
of friends throughout the country, will
be panied to learn that Senator Cushman
X. Davis is lying dangerously i'll at his
home in st. Paul. His trouble is blood
poisoning, the result of a slight abrasion
on one of his feet, which was irritated
by a colored stocking, and the matter
neglected until it had become serious.
Now it is said that the foot, or perha DIS
even the leg, may have to be ampStated
and, even then, that his life may not be
saved. The death of Senator Davis would
be loss to the country as we'll as a most
serious one to the Republican party. An
accomplished jurist and legislator, he is
one Of the most distinguished authorities
On international law in the country, and
a ripe scholar generally. Without regard
to politics, his loss would be deeply re-
GREETED generally in the United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05

issues the newspapers here agree in wish
ing Mckinley success for the reason that
the bonds of friendship between England
and America have been strengthened during
his term of office" We Should say SO! The
British know a good thing when they see
it. They also remember that there are
several lots of goods, resulting from the
stTengthing process during Mr.. Mckinley 5
term. that have not yet been delivered To
be sure, Great Britain has received an ex-
seutiye surrender of two thousand square
miles of American territory in Alaska; but
the Nicaragua Canal and the Monroe Doc
trine yet remain to be turned over. Nat
urally all England wishes Mckinley good
IY,aIr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
Rennhrican Intimidation.
Frorn The Johnstown Democrat

More thin 50,eJJ men have been Laid off, by
employing cnrr0rations within the last two
weeks, witt t;.ats that il Bryan is elected they
cannot retuir. 70 work. Mckinley prosperity is
either fraud the laws governing elections
should be enforced. The peIitentiary is the only
fit place fof who seek to control elections
by threats OF Starvation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
EE2fieriET.

(Flom the Chicago Tribune)
Mr.. Oldbeau-That Quickstep girl is getting
little too flip. She told the other day l ,sas
growing old"
Mr. Gayboy-H'mp! 1 weigh 225 pounds
presume she would say l was getting stout
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05

There is every reason 10 believe that
the American people are of the opinion
that the Declaration Of Independence and
the Constitution are moderately safe
guides IN the hour of political strife. AS
the average American is endowed With
fairly liberal allowance of intelligence, he
has probably noticed that this is the year
that the Republican party considers itself
superior to both OF these immortal dccu-
nentS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
CURRENT HUMOR.
Mental Agriculture.
From the Yonkers Statesman.

Thought you said you had plowed that ten
acre fed?'' said the first farmer
NO; / cnly said / was thinking about Tjlow-
ing it" Eaid the second farmer
oh see; you merely turned it over in your
mind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05
The Depth of Despair.

Edith (to Ethel, who mas just returned from
Europe)-o, Ethel were You seasie,?
Ethel-Seasiek! Why Edith, ! went into the
stateroom and sat down my best h2t-aRd
didn't care.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05

The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune" cables his paper that, ac-
cording TO the London Standard mo
country is so closely concerned In the mat
ter 1.-THE Presidential eieetionl as England .
The correspondent says. Apart from other
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-05

Some of re Republicans in the West
are complaining that, when the partially
disabled and wholly earth earthly" Hanna
decided to take to the political stump he
made grievous mistake. They declare
that he has not only not gained votes for
the ticket in the sections he invaded, but
that he has actually estranged many from
the party. who, had they not looked upon
and heard this typical trust man. might
have gone quietly to the polls and cast
their ballots for Mckinley and the Rough
Rider. The Democracy had already rec
ognized Mr.. Hanna as a splendid vote
getter fer Mr.. Bryan. but the wills from
the West indicate that he has made even
greater inrJads on the Republican
strength than The most sanguine supsartar
of the Nebraskap lad perEaitted himself
to hope.