davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Opera house Jan. 10. I'm the Spiders
Web"
Daily camera., 1900-01-08


DR.. Tyler. secretary of the state board
of health, calls attention to the increase
lot consumption in Colorado. due. as he
believes, to contamination with those who
have contracted the disease elsewhere
and Who come here for its cure, and sug
|gests that two prolific causes are easily
within control--diseased dairy cattle
whose flesh is sold and eaten, and dis.
eased milk. the product of these animals.
He advocates law of compensation to
bwners of,cattle affected by pulmonary
disease, 50 the animals may be killed
Ind a Law against consumptives being
EMPLOYED about dairies.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
Dyer's Real Estate agency.

Home property. farm property or bust
ness opportunities. Investments Of all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

For SALE-Full blood Buff Leghorns
cockerels. J. J. Mills. grocery store Io43
Pearl street. 56t
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

Rev. Edward McGlynn, noted
Catholic priest. recently reronoiled to
the Holy Father, died in New York Sum
day. DR.. McGlynn vas one of the most
,Soted publicists of the day and very
able spokesman Of popular rights.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

For RENT-Two very pleasant, sunny
rooms for light housekeeping, furnished
or unfurnished. Enquire at ia Spruce
street. 2Itt
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
Consumption l |'[||l| [ | j

ln il indDlsnt ssass nay - cured. HUD-
YAN has drawn thousands away from the
slutchss q the dFoAAed disease. Many people
have bssl rsstsssA to perfect health BY HtD-
IAN after their easss wsrs pronounced hope
- by the bsss pAysacianl. You can b cured
Daily camera., 1900-01-08
TIME CARD.

Esl -
COLO. & SOUTHERN.
NJ ., fo, n.,v.,j Arrives. 8:I5 a. m.
NO. a. 'of Denver Departs. sar a. m.
M >. orD.,v. Arrives 4:23 p. m.
-'~' . -'' Departs, 4:33 p. m.
~. =, n.,.r Arrives o:3o a. m.
~ 80 'ioA ~ Departs o:38 a. m.
n. . .D., Arrives $40 p. N.
w. y "o' ~ Departs 545 p. m.
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1870 p m I2:4o p m
u. P.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
$50 \. N. I2:5op. m.
gag p. N. 3:55p m.
Daily camera., 1900-01-08

othef day. ne died
: Of life, and he left
The Doctors certi6-
cate showed that
death resulted from
typhoid fever. Tie
doctor himself said
to 4 friend: " That
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
constitution. I
could have pulled
him through if his
stomach had been
sou n d. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty ~ calls,
snatched II inter-
va1a of bualne a and
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
Ran nav for Imnerialists.

The debate on the aTmy bill last
week developed some interesting
information. 1t was charged by
Senators Pettigrew and Teller that
the American army in the Philip.
pines does not now occupy 10
miles in the Island Of Luzon; that
the tenure of a soldier in the trop-
les ought not to be over eight
months; that in the year or more
we have been waging war in the
Philippines, we do not now hold
more territory than when we
began, or quite so much, that there
has been Discrimination 10 favor
Of the payment of discharged vol
unteers. those Of certain New York
commands being paid more than
troops from Utah and South Dak-
ota. 1t was bad day for the de-
tenders Of imperialism, for a bud
get OF literature poured into the
Congressional Record by Senator
Pettigrew will be hard to meet.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12

American sentiment, it would have
followed the precedents Of a century and
extended its sympathy long ago to the
Beers. " e sympathzsd with Poland
with Hungary, with Greece, with
Arm enla, with all the South American
Republics, with Cuba. Many we helped
Why, l ask, in the name Of all these
precedents, in the name oil all our
glorious past, do we refuse to sympathize
with the Beers?
Is it because England dominates The
Mckinley Administrations Isit because
the Republican party has surrendered
American rights to British interests2 Is
it because, officially, American senti.
ment is dead2 This morning, when the
Speaker told me that he would not
recognize me, that he would not permit
the consideration of the resolution
offered, what a spectacle he presented
lelt sorry for him No doubt he was
simply obeyinQ his orders from the
White House or from Mark Hanna, but
it is a spectacle that should make every
friend OF representative government
blush with shame.
Just word more, In my judgment
Congress should act. Now is the time
TO do something. America should do
its duty and do il at once. We must not
wait. We should respond to the over
whelming sentiment OF the country and
pass a resolution extending our sym
pathY to our two brave little sister
republics Of South A rica. The Boer
peace commissioners are on the way
here, and if we did this now we would
not only be doing our duty, but what a
grand welcome the news would be to
them, and how it would entbuse and
encourage their struggling compatriots
in South Africa [Applause on the
Democratic side.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
peace on paper as frequently as the
exigencies OF Mr.. Nc KinleY's cam
paign for reelection may require
Hawaii IN The Flelds

Next week, says the Baltimore
San, according to advices from
Honolulu, a convention will be
held in the capital oi the Hawaiian
Islands "to organize the Republi
can party OF Hawaii" 1t under
stood that the convention will
"select delegates to represent the
Territory in the Republican Ma
tioDal Convention at Philadel
phia." Hawaii has been fortunate
in securing the honor Of partici-
patton IN a national convention
ahead of Guam and the Philippines,
IF Mr.. Mckinley needed votes to
secure his denomination, however.
we may be sure that Senator
Hanna would have arranged for
Guamite delegation even if he had
been compelled to supply the del
egates with a wardrobe adapted to
civilization and round trip tickets.
In a pinch McKinley's great and
good friend, the polygamous Sui
tan OF Sulu. could also have been
relied upon to send a solid delega-
tion OF Administration Mohamme-
dams to Philadelphia to whooP it
up for the man who pays his sub
sidy and has graciously RETAINED
from curtalling the number OF his
wives. The negritos and mestizos
oil the archipelago might also be
induced to participate in the Phil
adelphia convention and help their
Republican brethren on this side
ofthe world to give Mr.. Mckinley
a rattling good send off. The
bolomen who roam about the Phil
ippines in state Of nature would
doubtless rally round the Admin
istration flag and vote early and
often for Mr.. Hanna's candidate if
they could be convinced that
there is more money in national
convention than there is in fighting
American soldiers. In tact, the
possibilities for a black and-tan
and piebald convention are practi-
cally unlimited. Hawaii carries
off the honors this year, but who
knows how soon Guam, Porto
Rico and the Philippines may have
a chance to tap the "bar'l' which
is said to be sometimes in evidence
at Republican national conven-
tionsp
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12

making hysterlcal appeals to the peop e
to ''stand by it," in that predicament,
while his sense ofJustlce is shown IN the
ialsihCatiOns proven upon him OF the
reports OF his own officers, and the
wanton misstatement OF sell evident
truths, The Post may assert I'VE be
lieVe that the American people hold Mr..
Mckinley IN deep respect and in an
intimate and personal affection 0eyy
rarely exhibited HRacy the cfycutT
stances"
Verify, there have never before arisen
such circumstances" in the history OF
this nation, such an exhibition Of weak.
ness worse than Wickedness, and moral
standardization which, let us
devOutly pray, the election held in
November may deliver us Let the
''love" OF the American people relieve
Mr. Mckinley Of the arduous duties for
which he has shown himselfunfit, and
let him retire to the shades Of Canton,
to fleet upon the monstrosity which
his imagination conceived and attempted
TO give form to in an imperial repub.
lie. and to dream peaceful dreams, if
such may be allowed him, undisturbed
by the death shrieks OF murdered Fiji
Pinos and the walls OF widows and
orphans on both sides OF the Pacific.
B B. CRoFFUT.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
imperialism or DemOOrsoy9


That Mr.. Bryan will be the can
didate Of the Democratic party n
opposition to Mr.. Mckinley n
1900, as was the case in 1896, is
altogether probable. That he will
be successful in 1900, in spite oi
the fact that he. was defeated IN
1896, is also probable. This much
is conceded by as strong an oppo
nent OF Mr.. Bryan in 1896 as the
Baltimore Sun. 1t is important,
therefore, that the causes which
make that success possible in 1900
which the party failed to attain in
1896, should be made clear. 1t is
not that the candidates themselves
have changed. Bryan is Bryan
still, as Mckinley is Mckinley
still, except that the latter has
demonstrated his capacity tor
changing his mind oite7er or pre-
senting that appearance more per-
fectly Of having two minds at the
same time on the same subject,
which is popularly described as
"facing both ways" than any
lightning change artist in the pro-
tession.
The change, which makes a
different result not only possible,
but, in the opinion Of many shrewd
observers, altogether probable in
the popular vote next November,
il not IN the candidates, must oe in
the issues presented for decision
by the people, in the attitude Of
parties or in the people themselves.
This change in the issues is sp-
parent, or should be, to the least
intelligent observer. New condi-
tions wholly unprecedented in the
history Of the republic, and which
could not even have been antici-
pated four years ago, have arisen
to impart to the coming contest a
complexion and a character pos
sessed by no other Presidential
election, We have for the first
time in our history to deal with the
novel and complex problems pre-
sented by the acquisition Of mil
lions OF subjects, not citizeus-men
Of alien race, language, custom and
to large extent religion-inhab-
iting outlying and distant territor-
les in the tropics. The questions
that occupied the public mind in
1896. and upon which the elections
OF that year turned, engage the
public attention no longer, except
in very rem ote and speculative de.
gree. Imperialism, militarism, the
enormous growth and develop.
ment OF trusts-these are the topics
that occupy mems minds today,
and which must largely enter into,
il, in fact, they do not control, the
result Of the next election.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
The People aud the President.
Eait0Y Sentinel

The Washington Post following the
example OF Senator Hoar, persists in
an ahectionate reverence Tor President
Mckinley which is utterly incompr5 hen.
sible 20 those who read their arraign.
ment Of the Administrator OF this same
President. The leading editorial in the
P0SE Of Sunday last recounted the blum.
ders and crimes OF which Mr.. Mckinley
has been guilty in his official capacity
a veritable series Of articles OF lmpeach.
ment- rehearsing the scandals in Cuba.
the Porto Rican Infamy, the prosecution
OF "criminal aggression" in impotent
fashion il The Philippines. the recreant
refusal to recognize even by sympathy
the magnificent struggle OF the United
Republics of South Africa r freedom,
the trap for sha neful possibili les" set
in the form Of the Hay- -Pauucefote
treaty, riveting yet closer the ties which
bind us TO the great assassin OF republi
can Institutions wherever found. And,
in conclusion: THE President still holds
the peoples aHectionate regard and
trust with warning that it may be
shaken.
On what grounds does the Pest assert
that The country believes in his recti.
tude Of purpose, hIs purity Of character,
his patriotic devotion, and his ssn-e Of
justice" after the exhibitions made in its
own pages Of the astounding change Of
front in the Presidents purpose" as
regards "our plain duty" in the keeping
OF our plighted word to the island of
Porto Rico-to say nothing OF other
changes OF his mental attitude on
questions no less momentous. The
"purIty Of mans character is held to
be always in large proportion deperden.
upon the company he keeps. II IS an
old saying that "evil communications
corrupt good manners" and that Mr..
Mckinley could associate his fingers
with such pitch as was to be found in the
Commissary Department ol our army
during the war with Spain, with such an
altogether revolving affair as the trials
Of General Eagan and Captain Carter
and retain immaculate purity" 4
somewhat taxing upon the credulity o
human nature
His connection with Hanna is sufficien
guarantee Of his political cleanness @
hands, HIS patriotic devotion may b
summed up as the placing ofour countr
IN the wrong, in every relation, and the
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
The Philippines Threaten Ameri-
can Labor.
B B. CRoFFUr.

Everywhere. says Supreme Court
Justice d. ] Brewer N the New York
J0HyNaL we hear a claim that the clean.
ing Of streets must be done by hand
labor instead OF By machine. More than
one LABOR body has protested against
the employment Of women.
Labor realizes that It has a surplus
and IS seeking to reduce 1t, Now, the
great economic problem in this country
IS not how can a few men make more
money anil pile up larger fortunes
But how can the great body OF the
people make iair and comfortable
living' The right to work is again and
gain insisted upon as more important
than the right to vote.
Th problem is a serious one. We
have ten million or twelve million OF
unsktlled colored laborers south OF the
Mason and Dxon's line; and we hnd
the Governor OF a great Northern StSte.
threatening to stand at its bord, s.1yith
Gatlng guns and shoot doWh those
laborers If they attempt to enter to
compete with its white laborers.
Are we likely to aid in solving this
problem by bringing into our national
liie ten million or twelve million OF
unskilled Malay laborers?
We have shut the doors against the
Chinese, Are they any worse than the
Malay? Shall we introduce in this nation
more cheap labor? For labor IS cheap
where the cost Of labor is cheap, and the
MALAY needs but little rice within his
body and little cotton cloth outside,
and a very little rice and very little
cloth are sufficient. do not wonder at
the action OF the + federation Of Labor in
protesting against a new competition of
cheap labor as well as an increase Of the
army with its consequent increase Of
burden and taxation on the employed
labOrer.
Two visions lie before me. One Of a
nation growing in population, riches and
strength; reaching out the strong hand
to bring within its dominion weaker
and distant races and lands; holding
them by force for the rapid wealth they
may DAlub "Lttla bNAldPa'AAAS DN~1A'l@ Ae-
glory, success and sacrifice OF war, a
wondrously luxurious life into which
the fortunate few shall enter; an accum-
ulation OF magnifceuce which for term
shall charm and dazzle. and then the
shadow Of the awful question, whe' her
human nature has changed, and the old
law, that history repeats ITSELF has lost
its force, whether the ascending splendor
OF imperial power IS to be followed by
the descending gloom OF luxury, decay
and ruin.
The other, Of a nation, where the
spirit OF the pilgrim and the Hugucnot
remains the living and controlling force
affirming that the Declaration OF Inde
pendence, the Farewell address OF th'
Father OF his Country and the Monro'
Doctrine shall never pass into innocuOu
desuetuf fe.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
Ireland and South Africa.

Three propositions which are
alW WaVs insisted on by Englishmen
as preliminary to any discussion
oi current topics are these:
First-That Great Britain be
lieves in free speech and fair play.
Second-That the world may
securely count on Great Britain
treating the Beers with Justice
alter it has conquered them.
Third-That these propositions
are demonstrated by the condition
OF Ireland, which now has no
grievances.
And yet recent papers reported
that on the Sunday when Mr..
FlVnn, a member Of Parliament,
arrived in Newmarket, Ireland. to
address a meeting Of the United
Irish League, he found his way
barred by a force OF two hundred
police, and he was allowed to enter
the city only after he had made an
agreement not to deliver his ad-
dress.
Itneeds neither keen insight into
the future nor deep knowledge oI
the past to figure out Just what
measure OF fair play and free
speech Great Britain will give the
Beers if the South African repub-
lies should ever be placed in the
condition of Ireland.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12

A CITIZEN Of Porto Rico has sued
the United States Commissioner OF
immigration for damages for ar
resting and con6ning him under
the law prohibiting the importa-
tion OF foreign contract labor. He
says Porto Rico is now a part OF
the United States and that an en-
ployer in New York has the same
right to import Porto Rican, as
Alabama or Virginia labor. His
ground is good and just to all ex-
ceps the President and his support.
ers, who cannot, Tor their own sell.
fish reasons, see it in that way.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
liberty ana CoIum bIa-A COlIOquy.

Li5erty:
Columbia, put thy sons on guard
Where floats the banner Of the free,
And day and night keep watch and ward
Where heroes peril all for me
In battle bY the Southern Seal
Columbian
How foolish they, o mother mIne
Britannia, treacherous and strong,
WIN crush them, though their cause DO thine
viii crush them though they sing thy son
And though their mission bo divine
And hers be UNANIMOUSLY wrong
Li6syfy:
MY sluggish daughterl wakol Arisel
The wolf attacks my precious broodi
A tempest shakes the African skies
And spreads desolating dOod
TIL all the veldt is wet with blood
Columbian
I cannot risel Behold my chainsl
They put the guided baubles ON
To keep me from the crimson plains
Until the despots fight be won
Until, with blow as foul as Gains,
The awful murder shall be done.
Li6sYty.
Degenerate child the shaokles breakI
o, cry aloud For succor cryl
Not only for my sisters sakes
IL Freedoms guard of honor die
We too shall Derish--thou aud II
C0lfsM5ta-
o, foolish motherl Smooth thy brow;
wear my chains; let others weep;
Because gave a wicked vow,
The guilty promise / must keep;
cannot help my sisters now
What II they perish2 Let RE seepl
W. A. CROFFuT.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
Thnr BeneVoIent Trnat.

The Standard Oil Company last
week declared a quarterly divi-
dend OF 10 per cent, making 45
per cent. for the year, or s4s, 900, :
900 in profits. The dividends for
the last tour years have averaged
about IS per cent. And this is the
benevolent monopoly whose ere
duction in the price of oil" is held
up as cover for its wickedness in
crushing competition, eorruptine
politics and manipulating the Gov
ernment.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12

Flrstinsertion, oneinch 81. 5o;second
insertion, Is cents Liberal deductions
made for annual advertisements special
notices as cents a line.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12

Advertisement to insure insertion
sho1ld be handed in not later than IA
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12
masbington Sentinel,
Published and Edited by
LOUIS ScHADE.
APPEARS EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS
sArxs OF ADvER Using:

$3 per wear Tor single copy sent by
mail to subscribers, payable In advance
Washington sentinel., 1900-05-12

Office: No, 500 F Street, NJ W.,
Washington, d. c.
Sample copies mailed upon applica-
ti8h. Address LOUIS ScHADE, Wash
ngton ID. c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-08
Eczema Cured by B. b. B.-SampIt
Bottles Free.

Have you itching, burning, scaly
crusted, or pimply skin, blisters CON
tanning pus or watery fluid, skin red
and an itching heat, with or without
sores, on legs, arms, hands, neck or
face q? Then take B. B. B. which will
cure, leaving the flesh free from blem-
ishes, sores, eczema or itching of any
kind.
Any form of eczema is due to diseased
blood. Get the diseased blood out with
b. h. b., and you are cured, B. b. b. is
perfectly safe to take by our old or
young, and acts as a fine tonic, and
cures when salves, washes and other
remedies fail. Children are very fire.
quently afflicted with eczema. Sores
discharge and yellow crust forms upon
the skin. Give the child mild doses of
B. b. b., and the sores will soon heal
B. b. B. for sale by druggists at ST..
per large bottle, address Blood Balm
Co., $50 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga,
and sample bottle of B. B. B will be
sent by return mail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-08
AcWOrth.

Mr.. John HUMPHREYS is at home
attending the bedside of his father,
Dr.. J. r. HUMPHREYS, who is quite
i'll.
Mrs. W. A. Chadwell has re-
turned to Chattanooga after a
short visit to her sister, Mrs. DR..
Stroud.
Mrs. S. B. Rainey is visiting her
mother in Decatur, Ga.
The friends of Mrs. M. J. Abbott
will be panied to learn that she is
quite sick.
Mrs. J. B. Northcutt, who has
been ill, is much improved, and
her friends hope to see her out
soon.
Miss Kate Mcclure has been
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Smithson of this place.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs.
G. G. Durham last Friday after
noon. The author discussed was
James Russell Lowell. Mrs.
HUMPHREYS gave verbal sketch of
the authors life and a general dis
cussion was entered upon by the
members. Mrs. Penn Mitchell
gave history of the Holy Graal
and Mrs. Dyer read the Vision of
Sir Launfal. The history lesson
was that part of the "war between
the states" which includes Sher-
mans "march to the sea" and an
interesting discussion of the same
followed. Mrs. Webb gave bright
and wisely selected current topics
after which, the club adjourned tc
meet with Mrs. r. FL. Mcmillan
next Friday afternoon. The
author for discussion to be Whit.
tier. The members present were
Mrs. Durham, Mrs. HUMPHREYS
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Mcmillan
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Sain, Misses
Lizzie Carries and Matte Mitchell
Rev Alex. w. Bealer, of Car
tersVllle, preached a powerful ser
mon at the Baptist church here
last Saturday morning. His
theme was Christ's Estimate OF
Greatness, and his illustration was
John the Baptist and his life. II
was very impressive indeed.
Mrs. G. A. Brooks, of Gross
Roads, visited her mother, Mrs
Fannie Collins last week.
Col. j. J. Northcutt attended
the funeral of Miss Annie North.
cult at Cedartown last Friday
Miss Northcutt had many friends
and relatives in Acworth. Sh,
was the daughter of the late
Fletcher Northcutt, of Cedartown
and formerly of Acworth. /. |.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-08
Mars Hill.

Rev. Turner filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Olivet Satur-
day and Sunday.
A. V. McLain killed a hog Mon
day weighing $50 pounds.
Mrs. 7. H. McCleskey gave the
young ladies a quilting Wednes-
day, a party hatnight, which was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Trumond Durham, while chop
ping wood last week, was so un-
fortunate as to cut his foot Sc
verely.
We are glad to state Mr.. Steele
is Commissioning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jiles, a
fine boy, weighing 12-pounds.
Miss Claudio Scott, of Lost
Mountain, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Matte Bryan, of Black
wells, has been visiting the
family of J. w. McCleskey.
Still our school grows. Several
new pupils enrolled this week.
MARS HILL SCHOOL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-02-08
lIl,X1I3,I1R7
NrlAI3lsl5IlYlg
ILE:1:!1.IN3...I||

81 have been thinking of writing 20
you for some time" writes Mrs. w. D.
Benson, of Msxton, Robson Co., N. c.,
ITO let you know what wonderful thing
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
did for my little boy. He was taken
with indigestion when he was year
and a half old, and he was under the
doctors treatment for five long years.
We spent all we made for doctors bills,
and It did no good. He could not eat
anything only little milk and cracker,
and sometimes even this would make
him sick, and he got very weak could
not sit up all day, and I gave up all hope
of his ever getting any better. Looking
over one Of your books l noticed DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
commended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave to our boy. Two bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cured him. He is we'll as can be,
and can eat anything that he wants and
it does not hurt him. He has not been
sick day since, and it has been three
years since he took your medicine I
pray that God will always bless you and
your medicine"