davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17
ARE NOT IMPERIALISTs.

Some of the European papers pretend to believe that the result of the election in the United States was victory imperial ism. Nothing could be further from the facts. If anything above another was plainly demonstrated by the election, it was that the American voters place no ere dence in the charge that President Mckn- lev is an imperiaist. Had they believed the accusation that the republican party, under the leadership of President Mckin- lev, contemplates career of colonization, such as has been for generations the policy of the European monarchies, they would have been defeated worse than the demo- cratic party has been. The American peo- pie do not believe in imperialism nor do they believe President Mckinley to be an lmperlalist. They are devotedly attached to their republic and as d result are adher- ents of expansion along American lines.
 It was as advocates of proper expansion that the democrats maintained the ascend encv during the first half of the century. The American people have always been ex- pansionsts. That is what they believe President Mckinley to be. Had they for 6 moment put faith in the assertions that the president will attempt an executive o a congressional despotism in the Philip pines the story of the contest just ended would have been far different.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17
Carnerie,. First Investment.

It was due to Thomas A. Scott that Andrew Carnegie made his first invest ment-ten shares of stock in the Adams Express company, valued at $500 This he did with considerable trepidation. He had labored hard for the money he had saved up while he had worked as teleg- rapher. It Is part of railroad history how he later fell in with the inventor of the sleeping car, saw the enormous ad- vantages which that manner of travel held out to passengers and promoters, and how he interested others in the in- vention of Mir. Woodruff. This occurred shortly after his return from Washing ton, when the problems of transportation were still uppermost in his mind.
 He was now on the road to success and wealth as he then pictured earthly pos essions. The Pennsylvania oilfelds yielded large returns when Carnegie and others turned their energies in the direction of the newly discovered terri tory. In one year land purchased for $40, 1000 increased in value, so that it paid a dividend of $1,O00, ,00O.-Review of Re views.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17

The DAILY ALASKAN did not expect the evening sheet to name anyone as the au- thor of the coWardlv, underhanded and lg- norant attack on the city council. It could not. The article originated too near its editorial sanctum. Having failed to dis close an author for the anonymous assault the News must accept the odium itself. It is necessarily responsible not only for the pusllanimous method of proceeding but foI the ignorance displayed. It writes itself a craven and coward and an lgnoramus that speaks without knowledge.
 It takes back half its charge. lt admits that it spoke without Knowledge when il criticised the council for fixing salary of sIoo per month for the fire warden. By implication, however, its charges still stand. Therefore, because the councilme fixed salary of sIoo per month for the auditor and clerk they are fools and knaves
 Let us see who is the fool, who the knave The evening sheet has never had a representative at a single meeting of the city council No one connected with thtt paper has ever read the ordinance defining the duties of auditor and clerk of SkagwaN The clerks office has never been visited by 9 News reporter. It knows nothing of thr duties of the office. The oouncilmen alt familiar with the law and the duties t be performed by each officer. Upon then rests the >sponsiblitv to have those dutie' properly performed in accordince witt he ". They are in ? SItlon to kno" wv much the services of officials ar,
 orrh, while their assasNln-lN- sssiIan' knows thing. Now, in common reason wh IS he fool? Who the kniVe'
 h. SPir-fuI and craven sheet which has attempted 10 m .rder the reputation of tht resp n>jbe aud worthy men who serve Six ewtv as ,ity counciImen by poisoning putlit opinion and 1t the same time covei it millciousness by the use of the unpro- fessiunal pseudonvm writes itself both foo and kn4ve.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17

A plot is already brewing to defeat Henderson for speaker of the next house Among those mentioned for the position are D lzelI. of Pennsylvania, Payne, of New York, Loud, of California, Tawnev, of Minnesota and Cooper, Of Wisconsin The latter is thought to stand the best chance. Whether or not the plot will be earri.d to successful termination is doubt. ful, but It was long ago conceded that Hen. derson has not made himself popular with the members of the house as did his prede oessors for generation back, The next speaker will not be elected for year o more, unless there be speci l session o congress next summer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17

The evening sheet tries to dodge the re- sponslbiIity for its dastardly attack on the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17

city councilmen by saying they can get the name of the attacking party at its office. For shame It assaults their rep utation before the bar of public opinion, but seeks to hide from the public gaze the culprit who stabs them from the dark. Such work would bring the blush of shame to the cheek of Mafia asSassins.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17

Being defeated candidate for president is not s bad. The press dispatches an nou"ee that WIlim Bryan is to be -ii' r-io-chief of daily newsp tper to be s h'>het at Washington, D C., by W II m R Hetrst, proprietor of the San F. ri-co Examiner the New York Jour nal si d the Chicago Amerean. It is st ted the publication of the paper will begin in month and that Bryan's salary will be Szs, 1000 per year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17

The Skagwav Brewing Go. Is now bot ting its Req Star beer. Order it. s2 per dozen, delivered, Telephone 5o. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-11-17
Pure Boiled Apple Cider

quart bottles or by the gallon at Chea nder's, Fifth avenue. II-o-2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

and feeling the heartache grow in him
as the sin burden Of the place weighed
heavier on him. Those were DAYS
when Philip did much praying, and his
regular preaching, which grew in pow
er with the common people, told the
story Of his night yigils with the Christ
he sdored
Ii was at this particular time that a
special event occurred which put its
mark on Philips work In Milton and
became a part Of it's web and wool, a
hard thing to tell but necessary TO re-
late as best one may.
He came home late one evening from
church meeting, letting himself into
the parsonage with his night key, and,
not seeing his wife in the sitting room.
where she was in the habit Of reading
and sewing, he walked on into the
small sewing room, where she some
times sat at special work, thinking to
find her there. She was not there, and
Philip opened the kitchen door and in
quired of the servant, who sat there
reading, where his wife was.
Il think she went up stairs a little
while ago" was the reply.
Philip weat at once up stairs into his
study and TO his alarm found that his
wife had tainted. She lay on the floor
In front of his desk As Philip stopped
to raise her he noticed two pieces Of
paper, one Of them addressed to "fhe
Preacher and the other to 1.-THE
Preachers Wife" They were anony-
nous scrawls, threatening the lives of
the minister and his wife on his desk,
driven deep into the wood, was a large
knife Then said Philip with prayer,
-Verily an enemy hath done this"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

Many a woman has periodic crying
spells. She meets her husband with
eyes red and swollen and he cries out
What has happened2" uNothing' his
wife replies. ~ don't know what is the
matter with me, but / just had to have
a good cry Men don't have crying
spells. II would seem therefore that an
affection confined to women must have
its cause in tile womanly nature. There
IS no doubt that diseased condition of
the delicate womanly organs, is in gen
eral responsible for feminine nervous
ness aud hysteria.
The use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription makes women happy by max
ing them healthy. There are no more
crying spells. vFavorite Prescription"
cures inflammation, liberation and fe-
male weakness II makes weak women
strong, sick women well.
There is no medicine ujust as good
Accept no substitute.
UFor three years, writes Mrs Mary A. Sasser,
Of High, Lamar Co, Texas, = suffered with fall
ing OF the womb, also liberation Of the womb
After using three bottles Of your Favorite Pre-
scriptou, four Of Golden Medical Discovery
and two vials Of Pleasant Pellets, 1 found re-
lief. am able 10 do my work with ease. ( rec
ommend your wonderful medicine 10 an my
friends for / truly believe II saved my life
Free. DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
in paper covers, is sent nee on receipt Of
u one-ceut stamps to pay cost Of mailing
ORky Cloth binding 81 stamps. Adj
dress Dr.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
(Contlnued next week. J
PART OF WRECKED SHIP.
Sow a Firm Of English shIpbuiIders
Are Utilizing HAITI of
stranded Vessel.

Probably the most remarkable
achievement in the line of wrecking
ind rebuilding to be found in mari
time history is represented by the
reconstructed steamer Milwaukee,
which was turned out in the summer
of 1890 at the yard of C. s. Swan &
Hunter at Wallsend-on-Tyne, England,
says the Engineering Magazine,
The Milwaukee, a vessel of 4s3 feet
length and 56-foot beam, went ashore
near Aberdeen in September, 1898, a
huge rock penetrating the hold for
length of 30 feet and to a height of
eight feet above the tank top. When
the salvage operators saw that it
would be impossible to save the entire
vessel it was decided TO blow her in
two with dynamite. This was done
successfully and $50 feet of the fore
end was left on the rocks, while the
after end was towed to dry dock
The saved portion of the vessel de-
pended for flotation until placed in
dry dock upon a transverse water
tight bulkhead at the forward end of
the boiler space. 1t was toved to the
Tyne and moored in the river until
new bow WIS built, launched and made
ready for connection with IL, So well
was this done that a person ignorant
Of the facts would never know that he
was looking at the original bow, while
even those persons who knew the cir
cumstances OF the case were unable TO
point out the point where the junction
OF the new and old portions was made.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
SAVINGS FUNDS INVESTED
40 $50 go
GUARANTEED.

Established 1889. Capital Stock, S5O,OOO.O0.
The many Vermont holders for the past ten
years OF our
Guaranteed Investment Bonds
and Savings Certificates
can testify as 10 their safety. promptness and de
stability Interest payable semi-annually.
No investor in our Bonds or Certificates has
ever lost perry Of principal or interest but has
received the interest when due. during expansion
and boom, decline and depression. siringenoy
and panic.
We have had for ten years investors la tho
following and other towns In Vermont
Montpelier. East Calais, 6roton, Connth,
Barre, Lyndonville, Pawlet Gouldsyille. Cabot
Newport. Royaiton Glover Barton. Stowe, Kan
dolph, South peacham, Mclndoes Falls, 81 lehns-
bury, Cealtsbury, Waterbury, Bristol, Berlin,
Middesex, Rochester Mortified. East Warren,
North calais, plainfed McIndoes South Rye
gate ST. Adams, Wells Bellows Falls, Waterbury
Center, Jacksonville, Albany Center, Marshhed
and Barnard.
Funds can be deposited. awaiting delivery OF
bonds or certificates, with the First National Bank
OF Moutpeer Vermont and We will allow inter
est from date OF deposit
White Tor information and descriptive circu.
lars 70
The Vermont Savings Investment Co
Montpelier. Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
C5rrsatei 10 January I, 1900.
GOING SOUTH

AfEENN.hH.. W. -
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
loo a, M.
y.yb ErBress for Boston snd all New
arlaa5 points. Sleeping cara l1r Bos-
mi via Lowell, also for Springfield, run
8sdv. Sundays included.
~ a M.
Nail far Worcester, Boston and New York.
. Pullman 1arl1r car 60 Boston.
/ 85 =. MI.
limited Express for Boston, and for New
York via Springfield or New LONDON.
llIImu Buffet parlor oar 10 Boston.
90 u. MI.
Passenger Tor Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
loo a. MI.
Whit Express for Montred, OgdeughuT,
Bghtord. ottawa and the West. Sleeping
az 20 Montreal runs daily, Sundays in
GUIDED
|15 a. M
assager for St. Albsns and Riohford,
8aaseting az Essex Junction with Ex-
prs iur Troy, Albany and New York.
IA Il. M
Nal and express train for Ogdeng bnrg
nd Montreal Pullman Parior car 70
Montreal
ga II. M
Express tor Montreal. Wagner PArlor
Ca 60 Montreal, and Pullman Sleeping
Ju 70 Chicago,
3 FHZHuGH, Vice President ana GenT
|nigeT
\ CUAgIsas Gent Passenger Agt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
THEPAST
...o,gsr Evidence Can Be
Had.

nto their record. What they
ooA many times in years gone by,
I. n hest guarantee of future results.
-, ;,t a bad back; any reader suf-
OF, a,om urinary troubles, from any
sfs will find in the following evil
a'' ,,oof that relief and cure is near
patrick o. Dryer, mason, OF 62
s,,eet. New Haven. Conn, says;
,so6 when Doan's Kidney Pillscured
~. = t.cksehe which always bothered
~1en I caught cold, which hurt me
W" s,ooDed, or Strengthened after
s;ag which refused to disappear un-
f .s,,raat of different medicines. l
.rlc TOO pleased to let the people of
Haven know the fact through our
..,srs Three years from that date,
.hs month Of May, 1899, ! just as
adv recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
J, 5i5 when they effected the cure
..,i,psd above. My advice to anyone
LING from kidney complaint is, call
!. drpg store, procure Doan's Kidney
|, AXE them as directed, and you will
e,-,rised at the results"
n,,r,s x 5aey Pills are for sale by all
ERA price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster
-sr~p Co., Buffalo, N. ", sole agents
tta Q. s. Remember the name-
and take no other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
KendalIS SPAWN Cure.

outu lnuoErtutuNh ~ tut ioAloNihk wv
sufficient proof OF its merits:-
Jelloway. Knox Co. ohio, Nov. n. isaa
| have used your kendalls SPAWN Care VITA
good effect and know It's value. II IL a permanent
cure for SpRvtns. HingbOnes and Lumps
OF all kinds on horses, This know by ekpe-
Renee. You can this testimony u you W-h.
J. II. WALTON.
Price, sI.OOt six for $500. A. a liniHez,
lor family use it has no equal. Ask your druggist
Tor ks Ddsllis SPAWN Cure, also "a TRzATfsts
On THE HoRsE;n the book free or address
DT. rs. ,. n, ndatl Co.. EnosbuTg Falls, w,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

-You told me-" she said. tearfully,
shat / was the only girl you ever
lovea"
Its true" he asserted.
"But / have just learned that yon
were once engaged to Maud Mug
gins"
Well" he replied, 81 never told you
that YOU were the only girl ! ever
thought 1 loved, did Iy'-Chicago
Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

Gladys-I thought you said he was
rich?
Mildrcd-Oh, mol I merely said he
had more money than brains.-Chi-
cago Times Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29

slowboy-I am going 70 kiss you
tonight when | 60.
Miss Williug-Don't you think Z
time you were going2-Chicago Daily
News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-29
FROST SPOILED THE SPORT.
sad Misfortune That Befen a Party
of Georgia Chicken Fighters ON
stranded Steamboat

Forty detected and homesick gam
blers returned TO knoxville the other
day, says the Savannah News. On
Christmas day, with 100 gamecocks,
they left on a steamboat for an isolated
resort down the river, where they ex-
pected to have a great cooking main
and return TO the city the next morn
ing. The steamer carried no lifeboats.
Before the destination was reached the
steamer went on a sandbar and stuck
fast ten miles from nowhere" The
weather was very cold and ice formed
about the craft. The sports, de-
termined to make the best they could of
the situation, improvised a pit on the
deck and held few fights. As the
hours went by and the night grew older
and the ice in the river thicker, there
came no hope OF getting the boat off or
Of being rescued. Then someone be-
came hungry, and IL was ascertained
that the sandwiches had given out.
There was nothing TO eat on boardl
For some hours longer the sports put
on a brave front, but finally hunger got
the best Of them and they put their
gamecocks-valued at five TO one hun
dred dollars each-to slaughter. For
two days and two nights they hung up
on the sandbar, eating chicken that
fairly tasted of money.
They sun Happen.
'Pa, do any miracles ever happen any
more?"
ayes. One happened TO me last night.
told your ma why was late getting
home and she believed me."-Chieago
Hill
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
FINAL ASSAULT OF THE BOXERS
Desperate Resistance ofthe Foreigners
An All Night Attack-The Massacre

Especial to The Baltimore Sum-
London, July 15.-The Daily Mail has
received the following dispatch from
China:
Shanghai, China, July 15.-Further
official Chinese messages, one from the
governor Of Shan Tung, were received
yesterday confirming the dread tidings
of the massacre of all the foreigners
in Pekin on the nights of July 6 and Z.
After June 25 the Boxers and impe-
rial troops gradually increased in num-
bers and massed themselves around the
British legation. Daily sorties were
made by the small body of defenders
inflicting severe punishment on the
Chinese. These reverses were having
a disheartening effect on the besieging
natives, when Prince Tuan decided to
make an organized night attack. In
three powerful columns with strong re-
serves at 6 p. m. on July 6 fire was
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
PREPARED FOR SUICIDE
All the Ladies' of British Legation Pro-
vide Themselves With Pofsoa.

Berlin, July 16.-The correspondent
here of the Associated Press has re-
ceived private information from Lon
don that a letter was received there
from Lady Claude Macdonald, wife of
the British ambassador at Pekin, writ
ten when the situation was growing
threatening, saying thai all the ladies
Of the legation had supplied themselves
with poison.
THE BATTLES ABOUT TEN TSIN.
London, July 16.-The war office to-
day issued a dispatch from General
Dorward, dated Tien Tsin July 18th.
which adds little to previous informa-
ton. The Chinese, according to this
dispatch, attacked the station the
morning of July 18th n were repulsed
after four hours hard fighting, in
which 500 of the enemy were killed. On
July 9th, General Coward, command
ing a force of 100 Americans, $50 Brit
ish and 400 Russians, and General
FukuShima, commanding 1000 Japan
csc, attacked the Chinese and cap
tured their positions southwest of the
city, killing $50 and capturing four
guns. American and Japanese troops
subsequently, rushed and ook the
western Arsenal.
General Coward adds that the days
honors rested with the Americans and
Japanese. There were no casualties
among the Americans or the Russians
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
THE AMERICAN ATHLETS
Continue to Win Victories in the Sport
ing Contests In Paris.

Paris, July 16.-The American ath-
letes continued winning victories at
the international contests in connec-
ton with the exposition this after
noon. The crowd present was the
smallest which has yet attended the
games, and was mostly composed Of
Americans. AS many foreigners stay
ed out of today's events, less interest
than usual was manifested in.the con-
tests, which were largely among the
Americans.
A. c. Krenzlin, of the University Of
Pennsylvania, won the 100 metres hur-
die ace very easily.
The eight hundred metres fiat race
was won by A. E. Tysoe, the English
champion half mile runner, Captain
Cregan, of Princeton, second.
Ray Ewry, OF the New York Athletic
Club, amid a seen of great enthusi-
asm, secured the standing high jump,
with the record of 1metre IS centime-
tres, equal to 5 fee 5 inches.
Ewry also won b standing long
Jump and h three standing jumps.
Prinstein, Of Syracuse. o the hop,
skip and jump, and John Flanagan, OF
the New York Athletic Club, the ham,
mer throwing contest.
Rimmer an EngliShman, was 6rSt
in the 1000 metres steeple chase.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20

European nations as to the attitude Of
the United States government regard
ing he settlement OF h Chinese
troubles. This government. II can be
stated authoritativeiy. eve has
thought of compromising for money or
any other form of indemnity. Indeed,
the subject of money indemnity or an
apology never has e thought Of or
by the government of the
United States. The government will
insist on justice ard retribution, &C
cording TO the highest authorities.
The war department officials were
unable TO say VINO commands the Ninth
infantry since the death of Colonel
Liscum. The impression prevails that
the lieutenant colonel of tie regiment
is i'll at Manila and that the regiment,
or what is left Of il, viii find It's senior
and consequently commanding officer
one of the captains. incidentally,
it may be mentioned that through
Liscum's death, Captain Nc
Gala of the Newark, II ashore, Is the
ranking American omcer
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
GENERAL MILES PLANS
To Rush Large Army From the hill
fppines-He May Take Command.

Washington, July 16.-General Miles
had an extended conference this after
with the secretary Of war, con-
corning the dispatch of reinforcements
China. No statement could be Sc
cured as to the result Of b confer
ence; but it is understood that General
Miles cry strongly urged that troops
be withdrawn Immediately from the
Philippines, so hat a large army U
be thrown into China within compare
lively a few days, instead OF awaiting
the slow processes Of assembling an
army inthis country and Cuba, n
getting 1t to Shina. The troops
in the Philippines could make the trip
across to China in about a week, while
the dispatch Of troops from this coun-
try will take considerably more than
"a month and the men hardly can be on
the field until September.
Notwithstanding General Miles
Recommendation the apparent policy is
to forward b troops to China from
country and Cuba as fast as they
can be assembled.
With the sending Of 5000 to 10, 200
|men, provision, doubtless. will be made
for an officer Of high rank to command
this force. General Miles has recon-
|mended that Major General Bates, who
commanded a brigade with credit in
|Cuba, be placed in command. He Is
now in the Philippines, and could
readily reach the field Of action. The
disposition, however, is toward send
Ing an officer from this country, and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
ECZEMA, ITCHING HUMORS, PM
PILES CURED By b. b. B..
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

Does your Skin Itch and Burn? Dis
tressing Eruptions on the Skin so you
feel ashamed to be seen in company?
Do Scabs and Scales form on the Skin,
Hair or Scalp? Have you Eczema?
Skin Sore and Cracked? Rash form on
the Skin? Prickling Pain in the Skin?
Boils? Pimples? Bone Pains? Swollen
Joints? Falling Hair? All Run Down?
Skin Pale? Old Sores? Eating Sores?
Ulcers? To cure to stay cured take B.
B. 3. Botanic Blood Balm) which
makes the blood pure and rich. B. B. B.
will cause the sores to heal, itching of
eczema to stop forever, the skin to be-
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B. is just the remedy you have been
looking for. Thoroughly tested for 30
years. Our readers are advised to try
B. B. B. For sale by druggists at 81
per large bottle; six large bottles (full
treatment) IS. Be sure the bottle reads
Botanic Blood Balm. Complete direc-
tons with each bottle. So sufferers
may test it, a trial bottle given away.
Write for it. Address BLOOD BALM
CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble
and Free personal medical advice
given.