davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot
lose is sure thing. Biliousness. sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
and thousand other ills are caused bv
consultation and sluggish liver. Casca-
rets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful
new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic
are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. G. C.. G.. are sure
thing. Fry a box to-day; 1Oc., 25c., SOC.
Sample and booklet free. See our big
ad. ,ssssZssa -----7.A.. = -1a.-1DAh511- Ii :
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

For 20 years Dr.. Hathaway has confined his
pracIlce almost exclusively to diseases of men,
and during that time he has restored more men
IC health, TisOr, usefulness and happiness than
any ten other doctors in the country combined.
Ut. Hathaway treats and cures by method
entirely his own. discovered and perfected by
nmseH and used exclusively by him. Loss of
vitality. VaFicOeele, Structure. Blood Poisoning
ID lis different stages, rheumatism. Weak Back,
All manner pf urinary complaints, Ulcers, Sores
ana Skin Diseases. BrightS Disease and all forms
OF Kidney Troubles. His treatment for under
toned men restores lost vitality and makes tho
pauent strong, we'll. vigorous man.
- Dr hatHaway'S success in the treatment of
Harlcocele and Structure without the aid of knife
or cautery IS phenomenal. The patient is treat
ed by this method at his Own home without pain
or loss OF time from business. This is positively
the only treatment which cures without All ODeF-
anon. DF. Hathaway calls the particular atten-
non OF sufferers from EaTicOcele and Structure to
pages q, q, o. 30 and 81 OF his new book.
Every case taken by DR.. Hathaway is specially
treated according to its nature. all under his gen
eTal alperSOnalSuperYiSiOn.a and all remedies used by
him are prepared from thep epureStand beStdrugS in
MS Own laboratories underhiS personal oversight
Dr. Hathaway makes no charge for cOnSuIta-
ton or advice, either at his Office or by mail and
When case is taken the one low fee covers all
cost OF medicines and professional services.
Dr. Hathaway always, prefers, when it is pOSSi-
Die, 10 nave his patients call on him for at least
one interview, but this is not essential as he has
cured scores OF thousands of patients in all sec
IONS OF the world whom he has never seen. His
system OF Home Treatment is so perfected that
ne can bring about cure as surely and speedily
dS Cn0ugh the patient called dailY at his Office.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

ed his shoulders and faced me. his ups
compressed and his jaws knotted |
could see by his eyes that must fight
for il.
Herr Winthrop has gone mad" said
be. THE Princess Hildegarde never
had sister"
"You Iier My bands. were at his
throat.
Il am an old man." he said.
let my hands drop and stepped
back.
THAT is better" he said. with grim
smile Who told you this impossible
tale and what has brought you here?'
1T is not impossible. The sister has
been found"
"FOundr' had him this time
"FOund!" he repeated. ''Oh. this is not
credible!"
1T is true. And tomorrow at noon
the woman you profess to love will be-
come The wife of the man she abhOrs
Why? Because you-yOu refuse to
save her.
Il? How in Gods name can save
herr" the porspiratiOn beginning to
stand out on his brow.
How? | Will tell you how. Prince
Ernst marries Gretchen for her dOwry
alone. If the woman | believe to be
I her sister can be proved so, the prince
will withdraw his claims to Gretchen's
hand. DO you understand? He will
not marry for half the revenues of
HOhcnphalia. 1t is ali or nothing.
Now. will you produce those proofs:
Will yOn help meE' The minute hand
or the clock was moving around with
deadly precision.
Are you lying to me?" he asked,
breathing hard.
You fool, can't you see that it means
everything to Gretchen if you have
those proofs? She will be free. free!
Will You get those proofs, or shall your
goachild live to curse yOu?'
This WAS the most powerful weapon
had yet used.
Live to curse me?" he said, not
speaking to NE. but TO the thought. He
sat down again and covered his face
with his hands. The minute which
passed seemed. very long. He flung
away his hands from his eyes with
movement which expressed despair and
resignation. Yes, | will get them.
1t is years and years ago." he mused
abSently, $50 long ago that I had
thought it gone and forgotten. But it
was not to be-, | will get the proofs"
turning to me as he left the chair.
wait here" He unbOIted the door
and passed forth. 1t was a full con-
fesSion of the deception written by the
mother herself and witnessed by her
physician, the innkeeper and his wife.
Not even the king could contest its
genuincneSS.
where is this DIR. Salzberg?'
The innkeeper leaned against the
side Of the fireplace, staring into the
flames
''TIr is dead" briefly.
"Who was he?'
Her late highnrss' court physician.
Oh. have no fear. herr. this new found |
princess Of yours Will come into her
OWL" with bitter smile.
And why have you kept silent all
these years?' | asked.
Why" He raised his arms. then let |
them fall dejectedly. Il loved the Prin-
cess HildegarClc, l was jealous that
any should share her greatness. l have
kept silent because | carried her in my
arms till she could walk, because her
father cursed her and refused to be-
liCve her his own. because she grew
around my heart as Il vine grows
around 4 rugged oak. And the other?
She was nothing to me. had never
seen her. My wife spirited her away |
when it was night and dark. took the
proofs of her existence as a punish |
Rod IlrinlyIu,r ~ ater Fvnrv Ov,a CIIf-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
JOSEPH DUNCAN,
Undertaken and EBDalBGPl

tE Dealer in Marble Foreign and
Domestic. Orders Filled on Short NOtirIe.
See his cuts and prices before sending
money outside the State. 44-1y
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
RroftssiunSl CARDS.

MRS. ROSA McCLINTF,K,
ACME COTTAGE. .TAkLAHASSEE, FLA,
Call and have YOUR correspondence and legal
uorE taken in shorthand hnd typewriter by an
exnert StcnogTauher. at reasonable rates. Modern
8ShoIthond and TvpewriSng taught Lameness
nreyents nv soliciting pafrOnage personally.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03
An Old Idea,

Every day strengthens the belief Of emi.
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as basis for the formula of Browns Iron
BItters. The many remarkablec cures effected
by TINS famous old household remedy are
sufficient TO prove that the theory is correct
Browns Iron Bitters is sold bv AN dealers
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

Continued on Second Page.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

Tea for Ave cents, at --rSgists Groeen Restaurant
Saloons, NeWs-Stands, G-=eral Stores and Barben
Shops They Danish pain induce Sleep and prolone fs
One gives resfI No matter what's the matter one iii
10 y0g good. Ten samples and oas thousand tsUti
nonAlS sent BY mail to any address oa receipt Of pca
18TH Npans ChsnicAl Co., ESSpTues g., NswYork GtE
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-01-03

It noon Thursday. 1 went into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
RUSSIAN CONDITIONS.

Recently writer In a prominent Am
sterdain paper has spoken word in
defense Of Russian politics and social
customs, lie admits that the ruler Of
the Russians is omnipotent within his
domain, In theory, but he explains that
in point Of fact both the car and the
ministers are conspicuous for their re-
spect for the law In Russia, he
says, everything is regulated by law,
and the administration OF justice is
both good and cheap.
The people have no parliament chos-
on by themselves. Popular elections in
Russia would he explains, under the
present circumstances be a farce But
there Is a sort Of parllament-the i'm
perial council, the members OF which
are appointed by the emperor, and the
council are the law makers. They are
ex-mlnlsters Of state heads Of govern
ment departments, and other persons
who have distinguished themselves.
There can be no doubt that Russia
IS a much misunderstood country. sim.
ply because II In less known than most
other European states People who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
MaxIMo GOMEZ COMING.

Maxine Gomez, Cuba's grand old
man, is said to contemplate a trip to
this country, accompanied by his oldest
son, Urbano. His name is a household
word in the United States although
he has never been here before. He con-
Quoted the long struggle Of the Cubans
against Spain, with skill and endur-
ance that were almost unparalleled,
and after the end Of the war, he un-
like Agulnaldo, oounseled the people to
patience and loyalty TO the United
States, assuring them that In the end
everything would come out all right.
What his mission to this country 10,
is not stated, but It can be taken for
granted that II is In the interest OF
Cuban patriotism, He is the logical
candidate for the presidency Of the new
Republic, and II he is successful, there
can be no doubt that the friendllest re-
lations will be established between this
country and Cuba. The Platt amend
ment to the Cuban constitution has.
caused some Ill feeling and misunder-
standings, which might be removed by
fair and impartial presentation Of the
Cuban side OF the question by such a
man as Maxine Gomez.
Since the Plat amendment was re-
jected by the Cubans, new suggestion
has been made, TO the effect that Cuba
be offered statehood as a substitute for
the partial protectorate provided by
that amendment. Some see In this sug-
gestion a way out Of the present diem
ma, honorable both to us and the Gu
bans. That would, OF course, give the
island the same kind OF independence
that every state In the Union enjoys.
1t would give the Cubans sovereignty
over their own local affairs, and, In adj
dltiOn. a voice In the government OF
the greatest Republic on earth But
would that be accepted by them as
fuliillment Of the pledge Of this eoun-
try, given previous to the war? Out
side Of the United States the Ideas of
the sovereignty OF the states is not very
clear Very few understand the actual
relations between the states and the
federal government, II is to be feared
that the majority OF the Cubans would
at the outset regard such an arrange
ment merely as change from Span
ish domination to that Of another coun-
try.
II is clear enough that In our future
relations with the people with whom
we lately have come in close contact. a
great deal OF misunderstanding has to
be removed Information must be dis
seminated, and this can best be done by
friendly visits of prominent citizens.
For this reason the coming OF Cuba's
hero TO this country should be produce
tive Of much good. both to the United
States and Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
A NEW NAME FOR INDIANS.

A Washington correspondent OF an
exchange explains that among scientists
the American Indians are beginning to
be known as "Amerinds." The name Is
a compound Of American Indian" con-
tracted into the form just quoted. The
correspondent says;
1T was Matched In the bosom Of a
body Of ethnologists In Washington, to
whom II was suggested by we'll known
photographer. II has thriyen under
many disadvantages, being a thorn in
the flesh OF old-fashioned scholars like
Prof Putnam Of Harvard, but II Ii now
appearing In scientific journals and will
be In the coming edition Of the new IN
ternational dictionary, as well as In any
future edition Of Websters
"Amerlnd Is sufficiently brief and
euphonlous for all practical purposes.
not only In English, but In the prevail
ing languages Of Europe; and II may
ready be plurallzed in these languages,
In accordance with their respective
rules, without losing its distinctive
character.
"Amerlnd is proposed as a deslgna-
tion for all the aboriginal tribes Of the
American continent and adjacent ISL
ands. including the Eskimo. 1t has
thriven scientifically. says Prof. MCGEE,
and as soon as people understand It and
become accustomed to our new fash
Toned name for American Indians II will
replace the old one entirely"
"Amerind" may recommend itself 10
ethnologists, but the name is not as
euphoneous as 'Lamanltes," a name
which, besides, has a historical basis,
and distinct meaning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
AGUINALDO's PROCLAMATION
Chicago News.

In his proclama ton Aguinaldo admits
that the majority of his countrymen
are now ready for peace and willing 10
accept 1t under the sovereignty OF the
United States, They have found the
road TO independence ''impeded by an
Irresistible force which, while 1t re-
strains them, yet enlightens their minds
and opens to them another course pre-
senting them the cause Of peace" and
their leader therefore. exhorts them to
embrace this opportunity. Such a view
Of the situation coming from the Fiji
pino leader can hardly fail, it would
seem, to be of great effect It's publ
cation is TO be signalized by the re-
lease Of 1000 Filipino prisoners and this
step must also add to the influences
pressing upon the insurgent natives to
accept American allegiance before May
LIST and thus secure to themselves the
rights Of citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24

braced it. That paper begins para
graph with;
"'rhe Troy Press honors womanhood
and Il therefore abhors Mormonism
and rs Ubiquitous works"
And II closes a previous paragraph by
saying
And when we know OF wolves In
Sleeps clothing posing as Christian
missionaries, prowling In this communi-
~ and trying to seduce women into this
sort OF life, we shall not hunt for mild
terms In characterizing them"
We have heard Just such boastful
terms about "honoring womanhood,'
from the lips and pens OF the most in
sidious ana proving libertines that
are permitted to so unhung, They
count for nothing against actions. The
ignorance or malice Of the Press shows
up forcbly In the sentence we have
quoted. 'Mormonism" advocates and
maintains the honor Of womanhood, in
theory and In practice, by insisting on
the strlctest chastity in both sexes, one
as much as the other. And the Press
as we have several times repeated, dis
plays utter lack Of understanding con-
corning Mormonism" and its teachings
and effects.
When the Press writer discovers any
Mormon missionaries" seeking TO Sc
duce women into any sort OF life
that is contrary to virtue, as understood
In the strictest Christian sense or as
construed by the most stringent ciyil
law, Il will be time enough to hunt
for strong language in which to Char
acterize them And II will be in order
to accuse them. as they well deserve
before competent cougt. But pro-
ceedng now on vile suspicion, prurient
gossip and groundless ISLANDERS which
II takes for common history" It's
charges and attacks are only vaporings
from an lncensed mind lnnamed by
base rumors and fed by inflated vanity.
"Mormonism' surrounds womanhood
with an atmosphere Of sacred purity
superior to any other religious system
extant. II upholds In principle and In
fact the glory OF chaste manhood and
womanhood and the sanotity Of home
and family, to be perpetuated through
this life and throughout the life to
come The Troy Press does not com.
prehend and does not want to under
stand the truth about "Mormonism,"
and therefore continues 10 rest on libel
lous tales as history" and to repeat
malignant charges against men who are
equal to any persons living In all that
makes up true Christian character.
When the Press Is willing to learn,
Mormon missionaries will be willing
to explain what "Mormonism" really is
and thus relieve 1t both OF mental bile
and spiritual darkness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Topeka Daily Capital.

The manifesto Of Aguinaldo to the
Philippine people bears out the reports
Of the Taft commission and General
Macarthur that pacification had been
steadily progressing before his capture
and that the majority Of the people of
the Islands cheerfully and voluntarily
welcomed American sovereignty This
report has been repeatedly denied by
the antics In this country, who pro-
fessed to have inside information con-
tradicting 1t from mysterious sources.
Aguinaldo disposes Of this pretense.
This cause he says, speaking Of
peace, has been joyfully embraced by
the majority q my fellow countrymen
who have already united around the
glorious sovereign banner OF the United
States, In this banner they repose
their trust and belief that under Its
protection the Filipino people will at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
IN NEED OF INFORMATION.

The Troy, N. Y. Press has broken
out once more The Deseret News had
occasion TO call upon that paper for
as fair treatment towards the Nor.
mon Elders, laboring in Troy, as II
accorded to Senator Hoar, whom II
misrepresented and being called down
by the Senator admitted that It had
been lied into error" as 10 his case
The 'News' reminded the Press of its
having also been lied into error con-
corning "Mormonism" and the Nor
mons" and suggested that the amende
honorable would be equally frank and
consistent II extended also in their case.
The Press comes back with all its
previous bitterness, aud avows its de-
sire to repeat its attacks with even
greater virulence than before. II also
accuses the Deseret News OF seeking
ito minimize the monstroslty Of Nor
monism by speoious excuses" That IL
only adding fuel to the baleful fire
which the Press has been trying 10
kindle. We appreciate the compll-
ments which that paper extends to
the News as IAN able and alert Jour
nal, etc." but we deny emphatically
that we have tried 70 minimize" any
thing We directly and absolutely de.
ny the vile charges and mean inslpua.
lions published by the Troy Press. con.
corning our Elders and IN reference 10
"Mormonlsm." We have made no
"speclous excuses" and put forth no
organic sophlstries," whatever that
term may mean. Our language has been
plain and to the point, but we have
charltably attributed the errors and
false aocusings Of the Troy Press 10
ignorance rather than malevolence.
The Press now goes of into TRADE
against "polygamy," which It seems 10
consider synonymous with Mormon.
ISM" thus once more exhibiting its
complete ignorance Of the question. or
else determination 10 malign that
which It cannot assar by argument
All It's talk about "harems." "carnal
fancy" 'crlme and lust" and the rest
off It is entirely misspent and wasted.
having no application 10 Mormon.
ism OF TO the people who have EN-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

Although II will be the part of wis
dom TO watch Aguinaldo himself quite
closely while he is enjoying the freedom
which amnesty will extend to him and
his followers, the United States troops
need have little fear OF immediate reyo-
lutionary trouble. The policing of the is
lands will be the work necessary to con-
vince the Filipinos that they have done
a good thing for themselves In yielding
TO the power Of the United States. When
the brigands are swept out OF existence
and life and property are made secure.
while the Filipinos are at the same time
enjoying measure Of self-government
there will be sentiment In favor Of
permanence Of such conditions that no
future revolutionary leader can over
throw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
A SINGULAR COURSE

We have received a number OF com
munlcatlons from Beaver and It's vicini-
ty complaining Of the course taken oy
the county Board OF health In reference
10 the school at Fort Cameron. Today
our travelling correspondent repeats the
complaint, and writes in scathing terms
Of the action Of the Board In scattering
the seeds Of contagIon broadcast, and
thus exposing the community In that
nelEhborhood to the danger of wide
spread disease Not only are the peo-
pie OF Beaver county up In arms over
this matter, but reports come to us
from other places Of the evil conse-
quences OF that procedure.
From the word sent TO US II appears
that smallpox broke out among the
students at the Fort Cameron academy,
and that It was quarantined by the
school authorities, as most Of the
pupils II not all had been exposed The
school and the boarding places Of those
attending are at a considerable distance
from Beaver City, and the whole place
was put under quarantine, no one being
allowed 10 leave II TO mingle with the
public. The school was continued as
usual as there were no severe cases OF
the disease, but few pupils were unable
to attend, and there was no danger OF Its
spread to any other region.
The Board OF health. however. took
Il high hand in the regulation Of affairs,
and actually closed the academy and
sent the pupils home, thus scattering
contaglon and danger abroad, to the
disgust and horror Of the people. II Is
stated that the students were fumlgated
before being sent away. and were as
sured that they could go in safety. 1t
appears. however, that some OF them
have taken infection with them. and II
has gone as far as Kanosh in Willard
county, az reported from that place to-
day.
The Deseret News is not in a position
TO judge In this matter, having heard
but one side Of the story What We
have mentioned here has been repeated
SO often that we give credence TO 1t, be-
cause 1t has come from reliable sources.
We VIII give the other side a hearing
If that is desired. II is difficult to see
what motive the Health board had, in
thus closing up the institution and dis
perslng the students to their homes UNI
less It was, as alleged by some Of our
correspondents "to give the institution
a black eye" We do not perceive that
this would be Of any benefit to that
Board, and therefore are at loss to
know why this dangerous and appar-
emily unwise step was taken.
Possibly the Beaver county Board OF
health have an explanation TO make
which would throw a different light on
this subject to that in which II now
appears III so, the News will be
open to a defence OF the Boards action.
Just now It looks as though the school
and the people Immediately concerned
have strong grounds for their forcibly
expressed disapprobation. and for such
further steps as may be legal and nee
esssary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
snringfleld Rennhllcnn.

The daily surrender OF men and arms
reported from the islands under stress
OF the hard blows struck by the con-
queror enforce the conclusion that out
ward resistance Is nearing an end, and
80 far as this address has any influence
at all, II will tend to hasten the end.
II is better so. The question from the
beginning has been one for the American
people themselves to decide In accord
ance with their sense OF justice and on
appeal TO the traditions and principles
professed through all our history and
reafIlrmed on going into the war which
has thus been converted into war OF
conquest That the final outcome will
be for the triumph Of justice and liberty
as against criminal aggression we have
no doubt whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-24
Sacramento Record. Union.

The document is something Of sur
prise. 1t has more OF character and
manliness than we expected. II has
the virtue Of frankness and the air OF
sincerity Its author says that he is
convinced that longer resistance would
be folly, since II would be against an
irresistible force, and, moreover, that
he now knows that his people long for
peace and wish TO come into enjoy
ment Of the benehcent administration
Of affairs by the American government.
No regret Is expressed for the past.
There is no cowardly cringing. but
straightforward confession OF belief
that TO further resist Will be but TO
delay the paclfcatieD OF the country
under American force.