davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
John A. Manget
Rcd Ea0|e Q1d Renting.

FOR SALE-"The Hedges. This is
a beautiful place one-half mile from the
center of the city, on Powder Springs
street. Consists of thirteen acres, which
can easily be divided up into building
lots. The house is located on beauti-
tiful elevation and surrounded by trees.
Besides the main residence there are
two cottages and outbuildings on the
place. This property will be sold at a
low figure considering the fact that the
place becomes mole valuable every wear.
FOR SALE-Mrs Arthur Murphy's
home on Church street In this choice
property can offer purchaser every
convenience Gncluding perfect system
of sewerage) that can be found in any
large city. The house is well built and
has nine rooms. Lot S0x213 to the rail
road. The surroundings are all that
could be desired, and the price is low.
Have several nice houses for rent.
Fire and Accident Insurance.
JOHN A. MANGET.
so. BELL TELEPHONE 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
Cigars and Tobacco

The best line of cigars and to-
bacco in town at McClatchey's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
Gordo and Buena Vista, carried the banner of
the republic to triumph and glory.

Gordo and Buena Vista, carried the banner OF
the republic to triumph and glory.
cit was only farmer, and nothing more,
who climbed the side of Missionary Ridge over
shrieking muskets, belching cannon and valiant
men to pluck the flower OF victory that bios
somed upon its crest and who walked above
the clouds on Lookout Mountain, swept down
the valley of the Shenandoah, and marched as
conquering host from Atlanta to the sea.
'It was only farmer, and nothing more,
that stood like granite wall at Gettysb.stss. !;
the mghtiest tidal wave of war in all the world
rolled against him, and, recedng, left him the
victorious defender of the Union he loved so
we'll.
"Ah, yes; it was the farmer, and nothing
more, who, in all the battles OF the past, fought
bravely for the old flag until finally upon its
staff, the God of our nation brought the eagle
of victory to nestle with the sweet dove of
peace.
"And in the future, as i'll the past, it is only
a farmer, and nothing more, that will lie the
safeguard of our nation, and will protect Our
republic from the clutches of agents of selfish,
greedy monarchles, and still more selfish,
greedy trust owners, and will let it be known
of all men that Liberty mas erected its altars
upon our mountains, in our valleys, on our
spreading plains and amid our picturesque
woodlands, and the weary, deserving pilgrim
from every land and cline may come to wor-
ship at those shrines-shrines so long as chiv-
airy girds on sword-shrines where patriot
knees will bend in all the years that are yet
to be.
81 believe that we soon shall hear mighty
host from the Northland and the Southland,
from valley and plain, shouting their jubilee that
shall be heard by tyrants upon foreign thrones
and by peoples in the islands of the sea- as
they proclaim the victory of Bryan, the cham
plon of the peoples rights and Libertys dew
otee. Shall we ask them who are they of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
Pertinent Paragraphs from Kansas Populist.

When republic comes to have "subjects'
as we'll as citizens, it becomes an empire IN fact
From Porto Rico it is reported that the peo-
pie are starving, and that the government will
employ them in building good roads in order to
tide them over. Thus is Coxey vindicated.
When silver goes up in the Philippines, onr
government is called on to Issue orders to keep
it down. When the war department tries to
dictate the rates of exchange, it looks good
deal like imperialism, to man up tree.
1t makes lot of diffe renee who wants the
American flag hauled down. 1t has been float
ing over some rich mining territory on the east
ern border of Alaska which Canada claimed.
Our government has very oblgingly hauled it
down there. Anything to please dear old Eng
land seems to be McKinley's motto.
According to my Republican contemporary,
the Republican who can't endorse imperialism
and the stand taken by the Mckinley admins
tration in favor of monarchy and against strug-
Cling republics is a fellow of the baser SOFT,
who is sore because he didn't get Office; while
the man who deserted Democracy to embrace
its own party is patriot, running over with
Devotion to Principle.
So tar, the Philippine war has cost the peo'
ple of the United States about four hundred
millions of dollars. All we have received in
return is about two millions in tariff duties COL
lected over there. At this rate, it will take
hundred years receips to pay one years outgo
on account of these islands. The people will
never receive return from the blood and treasure
our attempt to deprive them of their liberty
has cost. But shrewd capitalists and favored
syndicates may be enriched-and that seems to
be what governments are for. If the great
bulk of the working people realized how much
of bunco game the whole business of govern
ment now is, it wouldn't take them long to
make change.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
mighty host that sing of victory? The answer
shall be, Only farmers, and nothing more'."
A Cuban Fraud.

Mr.. Rathbone, director general of the post
office i'll Cuba, is vouched for by high republic
all authority mild, amiable and benevolent
person who got into trouble only because he did
not detect the official rascality of Mr. Nicely.
He may have been a man of the utmost demo-
cratic simplicity, but the following account filed
by him against the government for allowance
don't look that way. Here are the charges he
presents for his carriage expenses:
Cost of carriage. $3.50. 90
Amount paid to coachman while en-
ployed as such .99I.2o
Salary paid to footman 90
Rent of office, coachhouse, coachnan's
room and stable, to Serafna Mollner
De Jolllh' -. .''''..' '..'........ 1880
Rubber tires for the carriage. Io5. 90
Manuel Wales and others, miscellane-
Gus bills incidental to the carriage
and outfit aggregatng. g.............442.7o
Repairs to the carriage and to hired
carriage. .253.OO
One set double harness and fixtures. 3o6. .88
One set single harness and fixtures. :. .22o.8o
Hats for coachman .8.83
Boots for coachman. 2I.2o
suits tor coachman ...........I8.3
Jipijapa hat for coachman ... ....12.38
Panama hat for coachman 388
On1rtS Tor COaChman ................ 8. 50
Uniform for coachman .4o.42
Livery for coachlnan ................ 2o.83
Rain coat for coachman 26. 90
Suits for coachman and footman. .... 74 90
Paid extra to hostler 49,. 1900
Laundry for cochman, paid by Nicely 1000
Laundry for cochman, paid by Nicely $500
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

SAMUEL, SNoDGRAss, of Sandstone Ridge,
who has always voted for Jackson for president,
has declared for McMinley.-G. o. P. Yelper.
William Lloyd Garrison, a lifelong Repub-
licau, declares that he cannot support McKin-
ley, but will vote for Bryan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO THE FARMER.
A Pathetic PerOratiOn by Webster DAVIS.

In Webster Davis speech at the Fort Scott
convention, he gave utterance to words that
thrilled the thousands of people who listened
to him- words that will never be forgotten A
portion of this speech we quote, at the request
of a number of our readers:
"Not long ago, in the capital of
oui republic, took occasion to tell of the hero
ism and chvalry of the fighting Boer, when a
British sympathizer sarcastically remarked: 'O
he is only farmer, and nothing more Then
l thought of the men who, in the long ago,
planted the first germs of civilization in South
Africa, whose fathers followed William the
Silent when he w-ested Liberty from the hand
of the Spanish tyrant, and remen bered they
were only farmers, and nothing more. And
who was it that fought the wild beasts and the
still wilder savages of that mysterious land in
order to lay the foundation of two splendid little
republics, for the happiness of their posterity?
1t was only farmers, and nothing more.
"Ah, yes; it was only farmer, and nothing
more, who climbed the steep sides of Majuba
hill to drive from its summit the soldiers of
British tyranny and oppression, and who, at
Bronkhurst Spruit and Lang's Mex, fought like
chivalrous knights of old for liberty, justice
and equality.
"It was only farmer, and nothing more,
who, at Spion's Kop, performed deeds of valor
unsurpassed in the annals of war, who, leaping
like panther from boulder to boulder, ascend
ed that hill amid fearful storm of leaden hail,
and covered its summit with wounded and dy-
ing British, and hurled the survivors back
across the Tugela river.
cit was only farmer, and nothing more,
who, in the embankments of Modder river,
with but 5000 comrades, with only four cannon
and two Maxims, for six days held in check the
flower Of the British army, consisting of 10000
men, under command of the greatest general OF
the British empire, with 100 of the greatest
cannon to be found in all the world, but finally
yielded to overwhelming numbers, and now
lies dreaming, at St. Helena, of liberty and a
future republic.
81 remember, too, that, in our own land, it
was only farmer, and nothing more, that
poured out the crimson tide of his life on Lex
ington green, as willing sacrifice on Liberty's
altar, who suffered with Washington amid the
sorrows of Valley FORGE and who, at Saratoga,
Monmouth, Bunker Hill. and Brandywine, per-
formed deeds of valor that welded his name to
glory and undyiHg fame.
cit was only farmer, and nothing more,
who stood with brave old Andrew Jackson be-
hind the cotton bales at New Orleans, and
taught old England that easier were it to hur
the rooted mountain from its base than to force
the yoke of slavery upon men determined to be
free, and who, at Chepultapec, Palo Alto, Cerro
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

BRYAN announced that unless the platform
expressed his views, he would refuse to be
candidate. And he would have done it, too.
Imagine William Mckinley saying or doing
anything like that!-Terre Haute Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

THE government had better own railroads
than islands; better own telegrhs than canni-
bals better own telephones than tropical beasts
and ungles; better have postal savings banks
than yellow fever.-Chicago Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

RATIFICATION and rally, next Tuesday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24

COME TO THE RALLY-Aug. 2sth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-24
$4,44o.o7

Total $4,44o.o7
This IS a pretty steep bill for Uncle Sam to
pay. Coachmen come high in our island pos
sessions. We do not understand whether the
charge of $31.2o is for one pair of boots or
whole case. The party who uniformed that
coachman and footman had something almost
as good as army contract. That coachman
must have been we'll laundried at a cost of $48.-
90. 1t costs money to buy harness in Cuba
double harness, $3o6.SS, single harness, $22o.-
SO. Rents are way up also. Mr.. and Mrs. Ser
afino Moliner De Jorrn had right good thing
when his or her stable rented for few months
at $7I5.oo. In Omaha you can build pretty
good stable for that money. Renting stables in
Havana beats the banking business in Ne
braska.
Does it not look as if that extremely honest
republican, Mr.. Rathbone, had mighty nice
rake-of on this remarkable bil?-Nonconform
ist Omaha
WHEN we hear man continually discussing
the political question on the Streets we instant
y surmise that he has married money.-West-
ern Life, Leavenworth.
What sort of money is "narred money!?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
WITH HORSES AND MEN.
Are steaming Over to the
Orient.

San Francisco. Aug. O.-The trans
port Sherman will sail today for Taku
by way of Nagasaki.
The second battalion of the Twenty
second infantry, from Fort Thomas
Ky, and a battalion of the Eighth in
fantry, from Fort Smelling, Mimi, with
the Fifth infantry have been ordered to
sail on the Sherman. arrived ~late~last
night and marched at once to the trans
port dock.
Company A and Company 3. First in
fantry, commanded by Captain F. E.
Lacy inc Lieutenant z. E. Carroll, from
Fort Riley, Kan, have arrived at the
Preside. where they will await sailing
orders.
Today 720 horses will be put on board
the transport Strathgyle, which will
probably sail for the Orient tomorrow.
The Thyria has been chartered by the
government n will come here direct
from Honolulu.
A detail of chronic and incurable
cases has been selected by Lieutenant
c. c. Collins at the general hospital and
will be sent to the government hospital
at Washington.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
EARTHQUAKE IN KLONDlKE.
Mountains Split in Two, River Beds
Gone Dry.

Chicago, August 20.-A special to the
Record from Vancouver, 8. c., saws;
The steamer Clutch, which has arrived
from SkagWay, brought news that an
earthquake on August 10 shook Skagway
for seventy seconds and was even more
severely felt in Dawson. All the way
down the river the shock was apparent
and at several places was particularly
defined. At Dawson two small govern
ment buildings in course Of construction
We're toppled over Arrivals from the
Stewart river, half way down the Yukon
to Dawson say the mountain there was
split in two. One stream was damned
UP partially by fallen rocks and it turned
into the newly formed canyon at the
mountain. Five miles of this stream
and two miles of the second tributary of
the Stewart were left dry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
LEGATI0NERS FIRED
It
e II.

coined the allies in a friendly manner.
These reports are from Chinese sources.
The empress dowager beheaded twelve
of he imperial clansmen who refused
to leave the capital and were suspected
of favoring the foreigners.
h personal property which the en-
press dowager sent away filled six carts.
The Chinese report heavy losses in
the lighting betWeen Tien Tsin and Pc
kin. General Ii Yung Hang was wound
ed at Pei Tsang and died the next day.
General Ma was dangerously wounded
at Tung Chow. where Generals Client
L1lin and Chang-Cheng Flu, command
ing Wung LUIS vanguard. We're killed.
The Chinese are also circulating a story
that the legations guards, owing to
cartridges giving out, fired silver bullets
during the last days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Commenting upon their recent work
in Samar and Ileyte an officer Of the
Forty-third said: And this is what is
called guerrilla warfare? Constantly
fighting fortified lines of works against
an enemy who has little idea of quitting
The Forty-third landed in Samar and
Leyte about the 1st of February. Dur
the first four months of their occupation
of this territory the regiment lost by dis
ease three men: killed i'll action So men;
missing and probably killed, three men,
and wounded, 6S men, which gives a total
of ITO men.
Up to within a few days ago the Forty
third was about equally distributed over
the two Visayan islands of Samar and
Leyte and there We're not enough troops
on either island to successfully meet the
existing military requirements. Now a
change has been effected and those COM
panies of the Forty-third under Major
Allen, formerly in Samal, have been re-
lieved by a battalion of the Twenty
ninth under Colonel Harden, and the en-
tire Forty-third regiment is at present
in Leyte. An active campaign will
Immediately be begun against the in
surgent. General Mojica. and his 500 nj
tlemen in Leyte and to this end a flying
column has been organized under the
command of Major Henry T. Allen, the
enior major of his regiment. The coll
umn VIII be composed of the following
organizations: Company Z. under COM
mand of Captain Washington L. Colds
borough, with a base at Dagima: Johns
tons Scouts (white), under Lieutenant
Gordon Johnston; Company 1. under
Captain William B.. Preston, with a base
of supplies at Taclaban; Company X, I'M
der Captain William c. Dow, with a base
of supplies 1t Barauea; Company NJ,
under Captain George 0. Duncan. with
a base of supplies at Abuyog; Company
l. under Captain Frank c. Prescott,
Headquarters of the column. and Gas
ser's Scouts tnatives), with a base at
Dulag. Leyte.
The native scouts We're formed at Cat
b~alosan. Island OF anna and have done
good work on several occasions, partlc-
ularly at Matiginao, Lukhan's capital,
where the insurgents We're routed. their
capital burned and a number Killed.
From the above it will be seen that the
column will consist Of five companies OF
the Forty-third infantry, viz. the Ihlrd
battalion and one company or the farst,
together with two scout organizations.
and with this force ii is intended to
strike Moiica and if possible to capture
or extel inmate his forces in Leyte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
TRAIN WRECKERS.
Tried to Explode Cylinder of Buffalo
Express.

New York, August 20.-A special to
the Press from W~ilkesbarre, Pa, says.
Just before the Buffalo express arrived
here a policeman named Jacob Phillips
who was on duty in the northern part
of he city while walking ,over a bridge
that crosses the Lehigh Valley road, saw
something stretched across the track. He
ound it was a tthirty-foot steel rail
standing out from a rocky embankment
on the line. il had been placed in such
a position as to strike the cylinder of the
oncoming locomotive. The policeman
awakened several road hands and they
removed the dangerous obtruction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
MANY CHINESE GENERALS KILLED
DID NOT RUN SOON ENOUGH-SAY THE
SILVER BULLETS.

New York, Aug. 20.-A dispatch to the
Journal n Advertiser from Shanghai
says:
Kang vi. former assistant grand Sec
rotary of the empire. and General Tun
Fuh Slang are heading an army that
is advancing II m Pekin to the south
east with the object of diverting the
allies from pursuit of the emperor and
empress dowager.
On Saturday, August II. the imperial
household left Pekin. Prime Tuan led
the march with his troops, taking the
emperor and empress dowager and y
the Manchu mobiles. Their destination
is believed to be Signan Flu, in Shen
ST province.
With them left all the elements hos
tile to foreigners. Prime Ching was
left In command at Pekin, and he well
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
REWARD.

The undersigned Will ray the sum Of
twenty five hundred dol!ar rs t$2. 500 50) to
ary person or persons furnishing the I'M
dersigped win information which will
lead to the detection n conviction of
any person or persons or corporations
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upan and extract and remove
ores or minerals from any Of the UNDER
ground workings beneath the surface OF
the Pennsylvania Lode Claim. Lot Ne
1?2. In Silver Bow county, Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
BY G. s. BatteEnaan. ASS: 6upt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
SHAKE INTO YoUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder. It cures
painful. smarting. nervous feet and In
growing nails. and instantly takes the
stinp out of corns and bunions. It's the
Greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired. aching
feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. My mail for Csc in
s.a rms. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s, Olmsted, LIE Roy N. 7.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
A GENERAL 5000 TIME.

A pleasant drive, a nice outing and q.
general good time is always had when
YOU visit Crystal Springs. where the ac-
commodations are good ana the meals
served arc excellent, at moderate prices.
Private parties can secure the dance hall
and music by notifying US in advance.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
Four miles west of Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
NOTICE.

A meeting =: the Business Mems ASSOC
citation will, be held in the rooms of the
association, kingsbury block, on Monday
evening, August 20, at $50 o'clock, for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year, and such other business an
may properly come before the meeting.
O. HIGHT, President,
J. T. O'Brien, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
J, . Nc GREGOR
SUI RECON.

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College, Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases OF domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables, 1O4 South. Main street.
Telephone 2ef. All cases promptly at.
ended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
NOTICE,

We are now located at the corner of
Granite and Hamilton streets, where we
would be pleased to meet our old as well
and new patrons. Butte Sewer Pipe and
Tile Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

Cheap excursions east:
Chicago and $51. 50
Detroit and return........ ........... 6O.7s
Tickets on sale August % and "a.
For particulars inquire at city ticket
office, Al North Main street.
j. E. DAWSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
Want Advertisements

Two cents per word for first issue; n
cent per word after first issue. SI.oo
per line per month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
r

I make a speciality OF fitting u large
excursion or IRVING parties. 1 have had
built a large Tally nc COACH" seatine
some 30 people, hauled by six grlv
horses, making one of the finest Ia 90
turnouts in the city. Smaller conyev
ances. suitable for any sized party. or
hand.
Stages TO Crystal Springs leave my
stable at 10 a. M, 2 p. M, S o.. M. 8 .
m. CHAS. LANGLOIS.
Proprietor Pride of Butte Stables, Gran.
lite. corner Alaska.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EXCUR,
SION RATES.

Until further notice the Northern Pa
cifc- will sell on Saturdays and Sundays
round trip tickets to the following points:
Butte to Twin Bridges n return. $1.5O
Butte to Whitehall ara return........ $50
Butte to Pipestone and return ....... LOO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
Want Advertisements

Two cents per word for first issue; one
cent per word after first issue. $I.OO
per line per month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS
EAST,

EAST. =|
Chicago and return. S51 50
DtlIoil liz i0luiA 6U, IA
Tickets on sale August 23d and 9th.
For further particulars call upon or write
PHIL DANIELS,
IS East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20
DYEING AND CLEANING.
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED A,
10 N. Wyoming.
$4,000. $4U.co s4o NJ
YELLOWSTONE PATK AND RETURN.

Owing to the large attendance or the 49,
cent excursion to the Yellowstone nark
the Northern Pacific railwa y has der,dad
10 run one more of these most popn7ar ~
all excursions. This train Will leave R,r1a
from the Montana Union depot al 1.10 =
m, August 10, and will include the folIor.
ing: Transportation, Butte to Cinnahar
and return, supper, lodging and brenkfas
at the Albemarle hotel, in LIVINGSTON IN
going trip, and lodging and breakfast ~
the same hotel on return trip; it also IN
cludes the regular five and one-haIf Ia Va.
park tour. which consists of stage fares
meals and lodging at hotels t%hroughomt
the park. This is the last excursion of tha
kind this season, and those contemplatine
a trip through "Wonderland' should moi
overlook the opportunity of the cheap rate
of $40.O offered. For further informat ion
call on or address
W. H. ME RRIMAN,
Gen. Agt. Northern Pacific Railway,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-20

Chicago and return..................S5 1. so
Tickets on sale August 23 and "a. APP
ply at ticket Office, Al East Broadway,
for particulars.
w. C. M'BRIDE, G.. x.