davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22
ScpofQla,
Skin EruptiOnS.


Scrofula, Eczema, letter and SINH
lar diseases cannot be cured by local
applications of ointments and lini-
ments, for the disease is in the blood
and can only be reached by a blood
remedy.
s. s. s. iSwift's Specifc) is far ahead
of other blood remedies because it does
so much more. 1t promptly reaches
and cures the most obstinate aud
deep-seated diseases which they have
no effect upon whatever.
Mr.. Thomas N. Tinney, of Corpus
Christi, Texas, writes:
-, "For years suffered
from Scrofula, which
- seemed to grow worse
HI under the treatment of
n,aoa physicians. AT times
BlUUU, the dreadful disease
would extend to differ
ent parts of my body, causing severe
eruptions of the skin and untold suf-
fering. The many prescriptions
took did me no good, and the local APP
plication of remedies did not seem to
reach the trouble at all, for they had
no effect whatever. l resorted to al
most every patent medicine recon-
mended for the blood, but without re-
suit.
"Ihad almost despaired of ever being
rid of this dreadful faint in my blood,
when, by the advice of friends, began
to take S. S. S. (Swift's Specific), and
before l had finished
the second bottle l no. Ht
ticed an improvement. 80
How much money and RlGH
suffering | could have u
saved if had only be- Kennedy,
gun the right remedy!
This S. S. S. proved to be, for as I
continued its use l grew better, and
was finally cured completely of Il dis
ease which had cursed my life for
years, and had withstood the treat
ment of many so-called blood rene-
dies, as we'll as of the best physicians.
S. 5. s. also cured me of a severe case
of rheumatism. It is the only real
blood remedy on the market"
1t is not difficult to be cured of any
blood disease, If the right treatment is
given. s. s. S. is the only positive
cure for Contagious Blood Poison,
Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, Rheuma-
tism, or any other deep-seated blood
disease, for it promptly reaches the
seat of the trouble. 1t is the only
blood rel d y
S S S {: ::
-" ~ mercury or other
mineral, which means so much to those
who know the disastrous effects of
these drugs.
Valuable books can be had free by
addressing Swift Specific Co., ATTAIN
ia Ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22

Trains -, II, 3 and SO daily ex, ut
Sunday.
For rates, tickets and baggage chicks
apply 10 any Office OF the So lhern
Railway. or to l.. ;. Brown, Gen. AT.
1900 Penna. Ave. Washington ID. {
W. II. GREEN. J.. GULF. W.A.grnk
Gen. Slpt. Traffic Man. -
Washington, ID. {.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22

Trains Leave the
Union Depot,
Nashville; Every
Fifteen Minutes
for the Centennial
Terminal
Station.
The Quickest and
Best Route.
Fare, Five Cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22

Ir IN 4Os connects with Southern
n. az IlarrisOnburg az 700 a. m for StrasbuFg
Junction and Harpers Ferry vision.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22

"For years 1 suffered
from Scrofula, which
seemed to grow worse
under the treatment of
physicians. AT times
I he dreadful disease
would extend to differ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22
IN
THE
BLOOD.

before l had finished
the second bottle l no.
ticed an improvement.
How much money and
suffering l could have
saved if 1 had only be-
gun the right remedYl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22

mineral, which means so much TO those
who know the disastrous effects Of
these drugs.
Valuable books can be had free by
addressing Swift Specific Co., ATTAIN
ia, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22

oDoN'r FAIL TO SEE rri~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-22
RIGHT
REMEDY.

blood r e III c d Y
guaranteed Pure
ly Vegetable, and
contains not a
particle of potash,
mercury or other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
THE FARCE "RECIPRoCITyy

The country, or that portion of the
people of the country who are paying
the matter any attention, is being high
ly edited and somewhat instructed bv
the chaffering and dickering now go
ing on at Washington between Sir Will
frid Laurier, representing the Domin-
ion, and Mr.. Kasson, representing the
exterior relations of the United States
relating to reciprocal trade, with the
comments of the press of the latter's
comment and criticism. For the
first time in our recent history we are
having a semi-public object lesson in
how reciprocity is made. The good peo-
pie of this country were not taken into
the confidence of the diplomats who
negotiated the reciprocity treaties I'M
der the Harrison administration. All
they were permitted to know about
and proclaimed. But now we get
glimpses behind the curtain, with ex-
plantations that further elucidate the
mysteries by Journals of admittedly
close relations with the powers that
are working their mighty minds
We recently noted the coming of the
Dominion representatives and took ac-
count of the trading stock they brought
with them to swap for things they
deemed desirable for their country.
They were as well equipped as the ira
ditional Yankee schoolboy, who, with
tops. whistles and fish hooks, began
laying the foundations, in reciprocal
trades with his fellows, of his future
fortune. Laurier has his right of free
common on the sealing grounds, a very
valuable and highly appreciated piece
of trading stock. He has his Nova
Scotia coal, which New England is cry
ing for. He has his vast forests of
spruce, that the Eastern paper mills
are using and must have, and on the
exports of which he can any day drop
a smart export tax. He has the posi-
bilities of the Klondike, with the power
of interdcting diggers who are not Ca
nucks. He has certain fishing privi-
leges that New England looks longing
! ly upon. And he has an export tax on
the pine standing on vast areas now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
AN ACT OF WAR.
Chinese Official View of the German
Invasion of Kiao Chan

LONDON, Nov. 18.-A special dis
patch from Shanghai saws that the
commander Of the German cruiser di-
vision, Admiral Won Diederich. landed
troops at Kiao-Chan Monday morn
ing, Nov 10. The three forts we're held
by 1,5OO Chinese and their guns com
manded the fleet. Admiral Won Died
erich placed his four cruisers fmnAdi-
atty opposite, ready to fire. and sent
an ultimatum ordering the evacuation
OF the forts within three hours. Six
hundred German troops and six guns
We're then landed and began to march
forward. The Chinese hesitated for q
lew moments and then the whole 900
poited. helter-skelter. across the hills
pehlnd the forts. The Germans quiet
~ entered the Notifications. hauled
uo"h the Chinese flag, and hoisted
'ie German standard, which the war
SHIPS saIuted immedia teIy. The Chi
hese general who had his family with
MIN, did not flee, but claimed German
protection. The forts are now held Inv
cne Germans who, it is believed at
shanghai, intended to remain permo-
nently.
In Chinese official circles Germany 10
considered to have committed an act
or war but it is regarded as improb-
able that China, on account of her
weakness, will take action upon it as
such. American and British warsbips
have been ordered to Kfoa-Chan "a
watch developments. The greatest in
terest is felt as to the result of Ger
many's action, because the region is
immensely rich in minerals and the
harpor the best along the coast. 1t is
now asserted that the murder of the
two German missionaries near Yen
Chu-Fu Yeng-TW was not the work
OF bandits, as originally understood
put was deliberately planned by Iii
Hung Hing, governor of the province
prior to his departure for Ze-C,hoI,a,
Oh which he has been appointed yfr.'
roy. N'0e-
The Berlin correspondent or tbs
DAILY Chronicle says: Emperor VIII
lam IS deVoting considera attention
10 the course of affairs i'm China. ana
To-Day "wednesday discussed The no
sltlon OF the missionaries with BisboD
AnZere, vicar of the German CatbnIf,.
mission in China"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
RINER At s A. VI.
MAKING or THE CASE.

The Glob presents TO us reauel
this morning the testimony gwen yes
terday in support OF the charse9 81
cruelty towards cohNlc'S p'e'e'' ~
against officials OF the pehlleIIiS'I
That there may be no question Dis ~
what the evidence IS the stehoSla'iiio
report is printed III IulI'
The two Witnesses L oIresIei an"
Evans, are the TWO "honi' On Nioii-
day, the prison oIlclais stated ii'N IL
the state because they ala not Care u
appear and repeat under oath the I'LL
sworn statements they had lllaue ~
the G. b and on winch us exposure
was, in part, basee. Ihey nave aP-
peared and taken oath to tell the whole
truth, 2Td what they ten varies III IL
important particular from thelr S'ale'
ments made to ana puoHsheu III the
G o b {. Those who read the one VIII
detect no discrepancy III thelr leSIl-
mony published today.
Without any tufther eNluellce-aliu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Warrants Served on Loggers on
Charges of Trespussing.

A United States deputy marshal was in
the city yesterday serving papers on still
water lOggers, who charged with having
trespassed upon state lands in Wisconsin.
About twenty Saltwater IOggers are said 20
be implicated i'm the matter, and the treSpass
is said to have occurred ten years ago. This
cannot be verified nasmuch some of tbs
interested parties do not care to make
statement.
In the district court yesterday Judge Crosby
was engaged in dispOsing Of a large number
Of tax cases. There are no less than forty
five tax cases on the calendar, fifteen being
real estate cases and thirty personal property
Judgments were entered In some OF the
cases, and others were dismissed because Of
failure to serve citations.
A large number Of farmers were i'm yester-
day to dispose Of their produce. and the mar
ket day feature inaugurated some weeks ago
is proving a grand success. Every load ot
produce brought in yesterday was disposed
Of and in addition to the produce many cat
tie and much grain sold.
The board Of county commissioners met yes
terday but adjourned early 90 inspect the
new Minnehaha road. Another session Will
be held TODAY
Saltwater lodge, b. p. o. F., enjoyed a visit
from District Deputy King and other officers
and members of st. Paul lodge last evening.
After initiation lunch was served, and a So
cial session followed.
Among those who are to appear at the
prison on Thanksgiving day are Charles Rob
ert Barry and Miss Estell Viola Tew, enter
tainers: Minneapolis quartette and the Min
neapOs letter carriers band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
AND STILL THE DEFICIT GROWS.

There was a Tapleyian chearfulne5s
in Chairman DingIey's remarks on the
revenue producing virtues of his meas
ure in his address TO tire Boston Home
Market club that some of his fellow
Republicans must envy. We can i'm
agine that Secretary Gage wishes he
could feel the calm, complacent trust
fitness exhibited by the optimistic
gentleman from Maine, as he contem-
plates the outgo and income. Others
not quite so confident venture a hope
that the revenue will get on an even
keel before or by the close of the fiscal
year, but DingleX is sure the revenues
are doing very nicely now, thank you,
considering. Had it not been for the
pesky importers who ran in such lot
of taxless and untaxable wool, and
piled up imported woolens on their
shelves. the deficit would now, he says,
be insignificant One can imagine the
winks exchanged by the gentlemen
who sat about the banquet table as
Dingley scored the importers of wool.
manufacturers most of them, and all
members of the club and devout be-
levers in it's economies.
But the treasury reports tell a story
that hardly warrants Dingley's Tap
Icyism. The deficit, the gap between
income and outgo. since his measure
began to work, to the middle of this
month, is now $41,719,OO0. Bad as the
German act was. it took two years
for it to work up as big a shortage as
that and they were two years of
panic, hard times and falling imports.
1t scored $43,OOO 5000 on the wrong side
of the account in two years. Dingley's
machine nearly touches that point in
eighteen weeks. And this is the rev
enuegetter framed to comply with the
promise of the president in his in
augural of a law that would produce
sufficient revenue without delay, him
drance or postponement." Senator Al
drich's prediction Of what would hap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
Minus.
p.ce,xed by the Historical Society.

The Minnesota Historical society has re, e,
ceived by donation from Peabody Museum OF
American Archaeology and Ethnology, Har-
yard university: u. S. Geological Survey
vol. % the Glacial Lake Agassiz, by Warren
'RW w B. searth. Ottawa Canada: The Sta
tieticaI Yearbook of Canada, 1896.
From Field Columbian Museum Chicago
..0n Certain Portions of the Skeleton OF Pro
+ostega Cigas" by o. P. Hay; ION Sundry
CoIIeetions of Mammals" by S. G. Elliott;
Flora. of West Virginia by Charles f.
NIillspaugh No.. 49,.
p1 col William Lggett, St Paul: Annual
Report of the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, 1896.
the American Republics, 1S97-1S99, vol. IT,"
sThe story OF the Union Jack, by Barlow
Cumberland; Country of Annapolis Nova
SCOTIA. by " A. Caluek; King Genealogy
the American Republics. 1S97-1S9S, vol. l."
Married and Died in Charon, Conn. :" Birth
Marriages and Deaths OF Lancaster Mass. :"
sBirths. Marriages and Deaths, and Inten-
tions of Marriage in the Towns Of Stoughton
and Canton, Mass. 1727-1Sl5; The History
of Newton Mass by S. F. Smith; "Ele-
ments Of Heralday," by w. H. Whitmore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
COLOR OF TIE EYES.
Sign by which Texas Colonel
Judged Men.

Col. John S. Ford who died in San An
tonic the other day, famous fighter in
the early days of Texas, says the New York
Sun. &
Col Ford generally judged a mans mill
tary qualities by his eye. A young man
who had graduated at Oberlin college. ac-
tuated by a spirit of adventure drifted to
Brownsville and found himself stranded. In
the latter condition he walked to Col. Ford s
camp about six miles south of the city.
and, addressing himself to the commander,
said:
Colonel have nothing to DO and want to
join the Rangers"
81 like the color of your eyes. and will
give you an opportunity to distinguish your
self" the colonel replied, after gazing care
fully into the eyes OF, the young man, which
were steel gray. fti
to Brownsville with dispatches. Returning,
lie captured noted Mexican desperate. who
had slain several Americans and for long
time had eluded the Rangers. The Obe1lin
boy brought the desperate to the colonel,
who said:
81 don't care to see him.
Come along" said the Ranger addressing
his prisoner whom he forced to go in front
OF him until they entered small patch of
chaparral, in which they disappeared mo-
ment later shot was heard. 1t was the death
l1neA of the Mexican criminal The classical
young Ranger returned to the colonePs camp
and reported
Escaped"
g 'Tis WE'LL was the colonels reply.
In those days when the road to civilization
had to be blazed with the six-shooter or
carved with the sword the trial of desperadoes
was deemed impracticable, unwise and with
out good results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
PRICE OF HARD COAL.
Report That Ii Had TumbIed Is
Denied.

1t was reported around town yes
terday that the retail price of hard
coal had gone down to $3.50 a ton.
Where and how the rumOr originated
is not known, but that such a rumor
was in circulation was demonstrated
by the number of people who called at
the various coal offices with a view Of
laying in a stock of anthracite for the
winter if they could get it at $3.50
Upon investigation by a reporter
for the G o b e, it would appear that
the report had no solid foundation.
The coal dealers, who were seen said
that the uniform price was still $3.50
and would probably stick at that fig
ure for some time to come. E. l..
Spencer, of the Youghiogheny and Lee
high Coal company, said last evening:
we are selling hard coal for $3.50
ton. and will continue to do So 1t is
true, that owing to some little cOmpe-
tition among local dealers. during the
past few days same of them have sold
hard coal for $725 a ton but l have
not heard of any lower figure being
quoted. 1t is safe to predict that hard
coal will remain firm at $3.50"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
VOTE OF KANSAS.
\ Majority Against SiIveritcs in the
state.


KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 1.-THE
Star has made postal card canvass
by counties Of the recent local elections
in Kansas. The returns were fur
nished by the county clerks and in
clude the full vote of every county for
the six local Offices county treasurer.
county clerk, sheriff, register of deeds.
surveyor and coroner The aggregate
Republican vote of the 1914 counties
reported is S30,82l, and the aggregate
cast in opposition to the Republican
candidates is 773, 1O5 While the bulk
of the latter vote was cast for fusion
candidates, i'm some counties there was
not fusion of PopUlists, Democrats
and free silver Republicans. Instances
of this were in a number of counties
of the Sixth and Seventh districts
where the Democrats and free silver
Republicans had tickets of their own.
Therefore, while the Republican ma
jority, after dividing the grand totals
by six, is only 9,119 over the combined
opposition, the Republican plurality
probably is 5000 TO 5000 greater than
that figure. The canvas shows fall
ing off in the Republican vote Of 21071.
and in the fusion vote Of A. 4J9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
ENCYCLICAL DELAYED.
Vatican Has Not Yet Passed on the
School Compromises

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE papaI encv-
clieal on the subject of the Manitoba
schools is not yet completed. and it is
authoritatively stated that it will NOT
be published for ten days TO come
All accounts agree, however. in sayt. 90
mat 1t Will maintain the rights Of ID
GathoIlcs to UNCONVENTIONAL -
me compensation of the - 5tIlou ! :
has submitted to the y propaganda
the three candida' pc report ON
biiities faIl~ " Orleans. The proba-
Cha,.,a,' n the most Rev. p. l..
nrs ''' ne, of Santa Fe, \. NJ. unless
~ holiness desires to take the oppor-
unity and send Most Rev. John j..
Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic
university at Washington, back to the
United States. Archbishop Keane is
now canon of the Lateran Basilica
and consuItor for American affairs to
the propaganda. Archbishop Chap
pelle was formerly pastor of ST. Mat
theW's church in Washington, ID. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

The Pioneer Press will have, perhaps. few
American supporters in the belief that it
would be an excellent thing for the United
States, as well as Canada if all customs duties
were abolished upon the respective prod
ucts of these two contiguous countries, and
zollveren or customs union established with
a common tariff on imports from other cum
tries.-Poneer Press.
If cur esteemed contemporary will turn to
the report of that senate committee on Can
adam relations and read the testimony taken
by it in st. Paul and Minneapolis it will find
tut one of all the business men who an
peared before it who did not declare for the
entire removal of that row of white posts
along the frontier that now bids trade to
stand and deliver But perhaps these gen.
tlemen were not Americans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
CONFIRMED AT LAST.
Appointment of stree
er KjeIIber@ -,


ing that - over three months and dur
pointmC me refusing to confirm the ap-
tb1 at Of Street Commissioner Kiellberg
board of public works yesterday recon
sidered its action and formally approved the
appointment Kjellberg was appointed to the
position by City Engineer Rundlett. and NJ.
D. Carroll, relative to the mayor by mar
riage, dismissed This action so angered
Mayor Doran that the board were instructed
not to confirm the appointment of Kjellberg
The council, however took up the fight and
by resolution Kjellberg was given his pay
without the formality of the approval by the
board of public works of his appointment
Seeing that any further holding out was use
less, the board yesterday approved the APP
pointment.
George n. Warren, the wooden sidewalk
contractor, before the board yesterday
with his bondsmen. Warren has still about
three miles of sidewalk to lay, and as the
work is progressing slowly, the board de-
cided to have some kind of an agreement.
Warren and one of his bondsmen assured the
board that the work would be pushed ahead
rapidly from this date, and action by the
board in the matter was postponed for one
week. The greater part OF the walks 10 be
laid in the Fifth and Eighth wards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
DR.. HOUGHTON DEAD.
Pastor of '.the Little Church Around
the Corner"

NEW YORK. Nov 17-Dr Houghton. pas
tor Of the Church of the Transformation,
THE Little Church Around the Corner" is
dead.
Dr. Houghton was born in Deerfeld, Mass.
in 1920. After graduating from the New York
university he devoted three years to the
study OF theology. About the year 1876 he
was admitted to the ministry Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church and his first post was
as assistant to Rev. DR.. Mulenbach, in the
Church of the Holy Communion.
Although loved by actors and members OF
that profession Dr. HoughtOn attended
theater but once in his long life That was
the Chatham Street theater He was but
fifteen years old at the time and had run
AVA, from home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
WEATHER For TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Forecast for
Thursday Minnesota and North Dakota-ln-
Creasing cloudiness; snow: easterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; light southerly
winds.
south Dakota-Fair; warmer; southerly
winds. becoming variable.
Iowa-Fair; warmer; southerly winds
Moutana-Showers or snow; variable windS.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, Nov II. 6:4S
n m Local Time. p. M 18th Meridian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

pen to party that was responsible
for law that produced deficits in the
revenue found partial veriication in
the elections, and will become COM
pletely fulfilled next year when the
congressional elections invite judgment
on the DingIey law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

Under the present law not one penny's
worth of silver can be added to our circuia-
tion.-Wabasha Herald
III you mean your circulation, you may be
correct; if you mean that of currency in the
country, you might read the report of the di-
rector of the mint with benefit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
VICTIM OF A BLAZE.
Aged Man Cremated in an Early
Morning Blaze.


Morning Blaze.
An aged man by the name of Heine-
mann was burned to death in a fire
in the barn in the rear of his home,
70 Hoffman avenue, shortly before 3
o'clock this morning The old man
went into the hay loft to extinguish
the flames, while his son took horse
out of the burning stable. and was not
again seen until his charred remains
were found after the fire department
put out the blaze.
The mans first name could not be
learned. Coroner Nelson was notified,
and went Immediately to the scene of
the accident. The barn is on the prop
erty known as the Schiffman residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

in his trousers pockets and elevate hump
between the shoulders. jackson Republic
Whom more than the small boy do those
breezes causes" to bury their hands in their
pockets? Not the girls though they may
make the latter "get their backs up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

on, by the way, John L. Sullivan was not
elected mayor of Boston He made better
showing against Corbett at New Orleans.
lie was utclassed.-Faribault Democrat.
And, also, by the way, ALT, he was not
elected because there was no election for
mayor held in Boston this year and will not
be until 1893