davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-15
Hearst for Expansion.

Bryan's Chicago paper, the American,
owned by w. II. Hearst Of New York,
San Francisco, Chicago, Denver and
prospectively Of Indianapolis, in COM
menting on the growth Of San Francisco,
said:
The manufacturers and the producers
Of the United States reaching out for new
markets to the westward will send their
products into San Francisco for trans
shipment to the great steamers lying in
her spacious harbor. The people of the
East, of China, India, the Philippines
and Hawaii, will all turn to this great
port to make their purchases and to
transact their foreign business.
"The rush for gold is no less great to-
day than il was then, but men find gold
in new ways now. The great captains
Of industry no longer delve it out Of the
earth, but win 1t in the less rugged but
quite as profitable line Of trade and com
merce.
There Is a fascination to-day to the
man who sends his ships bearing his
goods to the far-off islands of the distant
East, the islands Of which the poets love
to sing, but toward which only within
the last decade has the face of the Amer
lean merchant been turned.
"'The golden age Of San Francisco's
romance is not yet passed. Once she had
the miner who conquered nature. She
soon will have the international mer-
chant who conquers the seas and the pre-
JUDGES Of people now unknown and hos
tile.
"What New York has been, facing a
civilized Europe, that will the City of
the Golden Gate be as Asia gradually
becomes civilized, and the Pacific, like
the Atlantic. becomes a highway Of trade
between nations rivaling each other only
in the struggle for trade and all that
makes for the highest type of national
Observation-Disclosures from Chicago
American, Aug. 20, 1900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-15
DEAR BOY" mo. 4

My Dear Boy-As an American citizen
l am happy over the vast progress made
by the United States during the admin
istration of VIM. Mckinley.
1t is true that the increase Of our
wealth, the enlargement Of our posses
sions, and the position which we have
gained among the nations of the earth,
have brought to us vast increase of
responsibility. However, this response
blity came to us proyidentially, unex-
pectedly and unsought; and, IL we are
true to ourselves and to righteousness,
the God OF nations will guide us in the
future as in the past.
1t is also true that there are some sad
things TO contemplate in this connection.
War is always sad, and we have had
None of them could be foreseen four
years ago. We were pushed into them
and it is a good thing that we had so
wise a pilot at the helm in this critical
period Of our nations history. But while
there are things that make one sad, there
are many more to make one glad, and
it is OF these things that wish to speak
First-The better state Of feeling be-
tween the North and the South. You
were born since those old days and can
have but little idea of the intense bit
terness engendered by the Civil War. 1t
was common saying at the close of the
war that it would take several genera
tons for the enmity to pass away. Men
thought 1t impossible that North and
South should come together heartily dur
Ing the lifetime of the men who fought
the battles and the women who gave
their husbands and their sons TO the
Northern and Southern causes. Gradu-
ally the feeling between the sections be-
came better. We made n long stride
forward during the summer that Gar
field lay dying and the whole nation.
North and South, watched by his bed
side in anxiety, hope and fear. But the
Spanish-American war finished the trou-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-15

Bile. When Joe Wheeler and Fitzhugh
Lee put on the blue and called them
selves "Yanks," when the sons Of the
Union soldier and the sons of the Con-
fedcratc soldier, side by side, won vic
tories for America, the heart of the
North and the South came together.
rejoice with JOY unspeakable that l have
lived to see the day when l and my COM
rades in arms for the Union can clasp
the hands Of our former foes and con-
graduate each other on the prosperity
and increasing glory of our common coun-
try.
Sccond-The expansion Of American
territory, 1t has been going on for a
hundred gears, and never more glorious
~ than now. The American spirit Is
that of expansion. 1t was an American
boy who set the hen on forty-seven eggs
and told his mother that he did so be-
cause he wanted to see the blamed old
thing spread herself" To keep spread
ing is an instinct of Americanism. And
don't you be one bit afraid, my boy, that
the old mother American eagle will not
he able to hover safely over all the eggs
she can find.
You see, my boy, think that the best
thing the whole world can do Is to settle
down quietly and be United States. l
have profound pity for anybody on the
earth who does not live under the pro-
tecting folds of the star-spangled banner.
Every drop OF your fathers blood Is
American, and it tingles with delight at
the sight Of Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippines added to our American pos
sessions. True, affairs in the Philip
pines are not as pleasant now as we
could wish, but ''wait till the clouds roll
by" The flag has brought blessing to
every place 1t has touched hitherto. and
will do the same in the future.
Third rejoice at the increased re-
spect for our country among the nations
OF the earth. Manila Bay, Santiago and
San Juan were revelations to the ma
tons abroad. Hitherto their idea has
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-15

been that the Yankee Is simply shrewd
trader and inventor, with no soul beyond
the Almighty Dollar. 1t was an awak-
ening to them to discover that American
gunners are the best In the world, that
American warships are unequalled, that
American soldiers are unsurpassed in
courage. discipline, intelligence and eff
cheney, and that Americans fight, not
merely for money, but for ideas, for lib
erty and for the deliverance of the OPP
pressed OF other lands and races. And
in the present trouble in China the Unit
ed States is winning the esteem Of the
world not only by the success of our
arms, but by our careful, dignifed, judi
cious diplomacy.
FOURTH rejoice in the increase Of the
nations wealth. In Cleveland's time we
were a nation Of borrowers. Now we are
nation OF lenders. We are happy and
prosperous people.
Meanwhile, the twentieth century
dawns upon us with tremendous possi-
bilities in store. Just what is before us
we do not know. But there is a mighty
shaking among the dry bones and in
dications of tremendous steps forward
toward the coming Of the kingdom of
God. My part in life is nearly done, but
you, my son, will live to see the might
est epoch in the worlds history. Be
honest, be true, be Christian, and BE
AN AMERICAN.
Do not vote to "Swap Horses While
We Are Crossing Streams" Vote to
keep at the helm the man whose steady
brain. loving heart and true hands have
under God guided the ship of state so
safely through peril to new birth Of
national glory. YOUR FATHER.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-15
Veterans Indorse Mckinley.

Veterans of the G.. A. X. held the
opening business session of the cncamp-
ment Aug. 20 in Chicago. Joel NJ.
Longcnecker, commander OF the Illinois
department. played the leading role ut
the meeting, which took place in the
Studebakcr Thcatcr. and before he had
finished his part President Mckinley had
received the Endorsement of veterans.
representing posts throughout the United
States. The outburst came spontane-
ously and suddenly and the ex-judgc's
commentator was emphasized with a
minute demonstration, in which aged
men forgot their years and cambered
upon seats and yelled frantically. All
this happened while Mayor Harrison,
who had just welcomed the veterans for
mally to the city, sat close by, grim, un-
moved. silent.
The Illinois commander, in his turn,
was rendering the hand of greeting in be-
half OF his department and was landing
the heroes that Illinois had turned out
and that Illinois, hand-in-hand with the
nation, now felt proud Of. Lincoln had
been cheered. So had Grant and Logan.
BY this time the ex-judge was perspir-
ing and his collar was gradually wilt
ing beneath the strain Of oratory.
"And we have been proud of n com
rade who has occupied the presidential
chair for four years." he shouted-the
veterans in every corner moved closer
'and for four years more we will be
proud OF him."
The cheers that greeted the speaker
were beyond anything given during the
encampment. There is no doubt of it
the Grand Army is with Comrade Nc
Kinley heart and soul.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-15
Delivers Object Lesson in Com mer-
cia1 Credit and Trade.

Here as the American people stand on
the edge Of a new era we propose to
equip our business world with the best
tool Of exchange known to modern COM
merce. We propose to send our ships
into all parts Of the world as we have
raised our flag in the uttermost parts of
the earth. And we want it understood
in Europe and America, in Africa, in
Asia, and the islands of the sea, that
there is no longer debate in the United
States as to what the standard dollar
Of the American people is.
We are going to write in the laws of
this country what is already the prac-
tice of our government, that every obi
cation of the United States shall be paid
In gold. When man comes to the coun-
ter of our treasury we are going to lay
down two coins before him, the gold dol
lar and the silver dollar. We are going
to say to him:
There are the standard coins; one of
them Is as good as the other; gold is
the standard and silver Is conformable
to that standard. And the credit of the
United States Is out to make one Just az
good as the others; take your choice"
And, for one, believe that when Il il
in there 1t will maintain the gold stand
ard and just equality of all the coins
of the United States.-Extract from
speech Of Congressman Dollivas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-15
Remember.

REMEMBER '92. During the cam
paign Of '92 you thought you were too
busy to take an active interest in poll.
tics. Remember the result:
CONSERVATION.
Loss Of confidence.
Empty pocketbooks.
Vicious tariff laws.
Emergency bond issues.
Losses in business.
Assignments.
No employment.
Distress
Do not make the same mistake this
year.-Maron, Ark, Herald
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-15
EQUALITY OF MONEY.

Ito be continued.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA

STEAMER MuLTNOMAH
Daily. except Sunday. leaves for Tacom1
and Olympia at y, IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
THE FAvORITE Z. s. MAIL sTEAMET
.-aIAIE lE NAAGLIL N.a..rLL so

Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle. Everett, AnacoYtes Falf-
haven and y hatcom. daily except gatur-
day at 10 g. m. from fesier wharf
This pglatidi and popular steamer il
just from the hands OF the shlpwrsKhf
nachinist and decorator. and in splendid
condition for this seasons business
Elegant sfateroCms and cuisine the kaNt
The travelling pubic can row be assured
OF rapid transit ana quick dtsrarcn n
freight the STATE. being the only daily
boat on the Seattle HhatcCru route
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co,
Phone Main Sl4. fesirr wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma ~;
round trip, bvc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

Landing at white Star Dock. fess =
Spring street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
-Four round trips daily, sxcept eu,A..
In enc hour and twenty 1--WE minusss
THE STEAMER "rLYER.
Regular daily trips. seAttIe.T.r.
route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY, JUNE
TIME CARD.
Leave seattle-l:tS. n:i5 q. M; ID ~
p m. -
Leave Tacoma--e:so a. M; l, <:soan
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle-i.sO a m, II m. 49,.
Leave Tacofna-s:30 a. m, 80 7,Ns
Landing at Northern Pacino wharf ~
coma, and Commercial dock, foot al ~
rton street. Seattle.
SundAya. stea NOR FLYER or GraxAonsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Paid Up S6,000,OO0

The PUGET SOUND NATIONAL Bank.
Seattle viii receive funds to be trans
fsrred BY telegram from ssagway to the
DAWSON or ATLIS branches Of this
bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAyI0ATjo1
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMo0Uo
ROUTE.
Time card--Ieaves Seattle Z = y, = =
and ) p. m. Leaves Everett III Z =,
$50 D. IN. and 7.i5 p. IN.
Three round trips daily. except SUNDAY.
Connections--At Seattle with the eteanlr
er Flyer for Tacoma. AT Everett with ~
steamer Miksdo for Snohonish ard via
the Everett a. Monte Cristo RAILWAY ~
Monte Cristo and way stations.
Colman dock. Seattle. Merchants 49,
Everett. Telephones. Seattle. Re1 III
Everett, GO, Il. u. SCOTT. MANAGE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TowNsrNn
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City -
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdaye g q
midnight for Port Townsend. Port WI
liams, Dungeness. Port Angeles. Pan
Neah Bay. Returning. leaves Port AnGo-
les Tuesdays, Thursdays and Hatur6Syp
at s a. m, leaves Port Townsend Il y
"A, m arrives In Seattle at 2.3o y n
steamer Garland leaves City Dock Ma
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at y ~
night for Port Townsend. Port WiiltaM
Dungeness. Port Angeles and vtctoFk
Returning, leaves Port Angeles 1t I : y
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FYi6a1o;
leaves Port Townsend at II =. m.: arylp9
In Seattle at ESQ y. N.
Telephone, Main els.
CAPT ]. X. THOMPSON. ManAooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
FOR VANCOUVER. b. G.. DIRECT
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


Leaves Yesler wharf every NonH.v.
Wednesday and Friday at . y. m
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tues6sv
Thursday and Saturday at o. m
Arrives at Seattle at 10 a. m, follovsu,
day.
Connects at Vancouver with c. Pm
trains for all points East, and VIZ
steamers for Nanaimo, Conox, Victoria
New Westminster and TsxadA lslHl
ports.
Freight will not be received 1t osasf,.
after y. m. on day Of sailing
For freight or passage apply ct tn -
fee of the Vancouver line. Yesler Vkarf
Telephone. Red 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15
STEAMER A. X. ROBINSON.
Carrying q. s. Mai.

on Port Orchard ana Port Washington
route. leaves city dock 20 a m. calling
~ South Beach, Bsrch-ll, Brick Yard
Bremerton. Z. 9. Navy Yard. Sta
Charleston, Tracy ton. Chico g}ivardaIa
Leaves Port Orchard Navy station al
.. m, arrives Seattle AZ D. m r. n
Robinson. Master. Lfiiy, Bogardus x Co.
AEsnta Telephone. Main 81,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-15

STEAMER CITY OF Aberdeen
Daily. except Sunday. leaves for Tecem
and Olympia at a. M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-07
tMorse's Locals.

"vear Loaf Is nice for lunch or tea and
only 25c for q large square can. 49,. .. ..
Or you would like corned pork, corned beef,
Clipped beef In pound or half pound cans
Deyied chicken, potted ham and tongue or
those choice vienna saussges.
/ "Bromaugelen" in all fiavors. A very
dainty desert. T.. tls,.. ......-.
Nice Baldwin apples just in. and oranges
ex pected very soon, both Florida ana Jama-
ica's.,I ,.,"s' -. . : - 5l g. 30. IL. ..'.
Evaporsted apples and peaches, ctron and
raisins now in stock, ,currants, Prunes anu
almonds to arrivethis week. s.
olives, olive oil. pickles, prepared mustard
and sslad dressings. I.si,. rEf z ..':' 8. ~,
In canned vegetables and fruits we have as
| 'paragus, peas. corr, baked beans, tomatoes,
okra and tomatoes, peaches and peas .i-@9
T. Come and get good saddle or @, cheap sad;
dle. I have new kind OF saddle blanket
the best you ever saw. x: 4 /, s Z
2 Single and double hreeoh loading gums.
Prices to suit the times, jS ~; b !R4s$E 3. e e
r. Did you ever see q pretty good Is year Old
Sizes from Is down to 8years, ~ Il, :. i!!G9
Pants at SOC $50, 81. 81. q, % 50 and q. reg
ular and ex tra sizes. M AZ q Y. y: V -
| How abous dolls, doll heads doll carriages,
wagons, balls? i have them. ~ s i - 8
Come and get 9 pretty Ter lset, jsrdinier
or fancy vase. ~ S3 20 e
Pretty cl,ey yiots af7c, extra wide and,heasy
check homespuns, 8S.inch Sea Island 5ce fancy
outings at and gSlssc. One piece hne cream
Eouting for ladies and children p night dresses.
Black and blue dtck. percales, prints worst.
ed, palds, etc., in great variety. I = ( ~. I; 3ff
| II | I ' - . f+.1E
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-07
ssTrusts.o

We learn from the newspapers that many
delegates met in Columbia last week, and had
some hard things to say Of the Cotton Seed
trust. And no doubt all shat they said was
true. The only difference OF opinion that
could exist lies In the the manner OF defend
ing the farmers from robbery In the sale Of
their Cotton Seed. The convention seemed
to adopt the resolution" plan, which has so
often failed.
On the principle OF fighting the devil with
fire. the Press and Banner would suggest that
they organize an Oil mill in the different Court
House towns so that they may make money
as easily as do the trusts. II there is from Sc
to $40 ton profit in crushing seed, then the
fal mers can we'll afford TO build mill.
II the more able farmers and the .ginners
hereabont would organize q company to
build new oil mill they would be indepen-
dent of trusts that squeeze the life out OF the
producer. Believing that there is a profit in
oil mills the Press and Banner will take stock
In new one which may be organized on
practical business lines. This;is practical
way Of saving TO the farmer every, cent ot
profit that may be In his cotton seed.
Abbeyille needs no more ginneries, and
none should be built here II the ginners in
the ieighborhood will cooperate in helping
to establish an Industrial or manufacturing
enterprise which will give every cent ofproft
in the cotton seed to the farmer. is:6ly
Resolutions will have little or no other
effect than that of letting Off little surplus
gas. Those, who mean business and want to
get from their own seed, aud are willing to
give 10 others, the full value OF their seed
should subscribe stock to a new mill which
they can have and hold as their own. &,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-07

Something new and novel in Christmas
goods at Speed Drug Co.
The place to get your glass and putty. The
Speed Drug Co.
We will refund your money II Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic fails to cure you, Speed
Drug Co.
: For high grade candles. neatly put up go to
peed Drug Co.
We have just opened up our Christmas
Aods and now is the time to make your selec-
bn before they are picked oyer. Speed Drug
Buckwheat Now Is the time for buck
heat cakes. Get your buckwheat from l.. T.
T.. NJ. Miller.
PIN Money Pickle for sale by L. T. & T. NJ.
iiller.
Call at l.. T. & II. NJ. Miller's and try can
Towle's log cabin maple syrup.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-07

The Pastor OF the A. II. p. Church at
Leslie, 8. c., Falls to Encourage a
Call to n Northern Presbyterian
Church IN Washington, d. q.
News and Courier,

It is learned that the Rev. Oliver johnson,
pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyte-
rlan Church, at Leslie, s. G., was recently ap-
preached on the subject OF his willingness to
accept the pastorate Of one Of the Washing
General Assembly. The church which con.
templated making the call is In new and
rapidly improving residence portion OF the
city, atiording field altogether desirable for
church work. MIR. Johnson, however, did
not entertain or encourage the suggestion Of
such call, not caring to give up his church
connection with the Seceders of the South.
Mr.. johnson has several times preached In
Washington and his hearers were captivated
by the force and simplicity OF his manner.
He Is evidently a man of scholarship and
broad mental grasp. The Psalm-singing Pres
byterians, the body to which he belongs, have
no organized church in Washington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-07
The Census-Representation in Con.

The Census-Representat in Con.
The total population OF the United States
lSD. 10 762 .220. In 1890 It was IS O6s, ,756-ar
Increase OF 1925. .464. In 1880 South Caroina't
Popuhtion was 115l,l4s. In 1900 1t is 1,a4o, 81.
yen increase Of lSs,163. . J
This increase would seem 10 mean the DOS
sibthtyof an additional member in Congress
from this State At present the basis OF re.
presentation is III, 900 of population.
But It is probable that the basis will be
raised tosay, 100000.
It 1snot, however. impossible that Congress
may take into consideration re-apportion
RnHaent OF representatives based upon the ac
2al vote for congressman. This latter move
puld mean the reduction of representation
ON the South. This because of the workipe
the registration laws.
Newspapers Of this State have been urpine
ers to 60 to the polls to prevent the possi
1ty OF too great reduction OF our repre
Intation In case re-apportion ment should
IKE place. ,.. 80
IL Is well that the South should have IFS
ust ana proper power in both halls OF Con.
Sreas as we'll as in the National NOMINATING
SonVeEtions, but there must be large pei
cent OF the Southern people who are now
not truly represented In either place.
ANY idea that the coinage OF silver at the
ratio OF 16 to represents the business inter
ests and the intelligence OF the South is falla
piots.
Opposition to the Paris tready Of peace doe.
lot represent large per cent. of the Southern
people.
Opposition TO the Nicarauga canal is con
trary TO the best interests OF the South.
Dlsloyalty to the government in the prose
cntion of the suppression of the insurrectior
in the Philippines does not indicate the
sentiments OF many Southern citizens.
It Is, therefore, but reasonable to suppos,
that those who are misrepresented in tn,
ytial issues are not greatly exercised at tn,
threatened reduction Of southern representa-
lion.
AS matter Of justice and equity the Soutt
now has greater representation than the for
mer slave States are properly entitled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-07
Locals.

New seeded raisins, currents, citron, al.
nonds and cocoanuts at Glenn's.
Fresh oat meal, imported and domestic
tpacaroni, mackerel, white fish, hams, break
tast bacon at Glenn's.
Gelatine, 1avoring extracts. spices, choco-
late, cocoa, fine teas and coffees at Glenn's.
160 bbls. flour, bought when market was at
fhe lowest quality the highest and prices the
lowest at Glenn's.