davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
Tor Curing Dyspepsia.

The Rev. j. l. Bell. highly esteemed
minister resding In Weedsport, Cayusa
county n. y, in recent leoter writes as
iollow5; There has never been anything
THAI have taken that has relieved the pys-
pepsla from which | have suffered for ton
years except the new remedy called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, Since takinc them /
have had no distress az all after eating
and again after long years can sleop wall
Rev. r. l. Bell Weelsport, n. y, for.
mefly Idalia, Colo
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remark
able remedy. not only because ID is GER
tain cure for all forms os INDIGESTION b,rt
because IL seems to act as Thoroughly In
old chronic cases OF dyspepsia as well as in
mild attacks OF Indigestion or bliousnass
person has dyspepsia simply beclAse the
stomach is oyerworked. all II wants is a
harmless, vegetable remedy 70 digest tho
food and thus give IL the much needed res.
This is the secret Of the success OF this
peculiar remedy, No matter nov weak
or how much disoriered the digestion may
be Stuar's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
the food whether the stomach works or not
New life and energy Is given not only TO
the stomach but 20 every organ and nerve
In the body. A trlal OF this splelldid medi-
cine will convince the most skaptlcal that
Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can be
cured. The tablets are prepared by the
y. A. Stuart Company OF Marshall Mich
but SO popular has the remedy become thar
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be
obtained at any drug store at so cents per
package Send Tor book ON stomach dis
easss tree
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
HOW WE CURE.

9yDr. Hathaway g. Go, who for upwards o
twenty years have made speciality OF trsa t
Ing these Diseases. are undoubtedly tbs
most successful physicians in this country
in curing them 10 stay cured.
Having cured thousands of cases of Vari
coccle and Hydrocelc by legitimate and sci
entifc medical treatment, we boldly ant
confidently assert that we can cure to sta,
cured without resort TO any treatmen. tina
duties.
The discovery OF secret specific AM
treatment of our own, which are eI
clusively used and applied by the physi
clans regularly connected with the Offices O
DR. Hathaway & Co, yaricocele and kindre,
diseases can be quickly, effectively ard coo
nomically cured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
COLONEL poAGn's VIEWS.
Talks of Feeders in the Waco Dis
trict and of Dipmlndg.

trtct ANA OF DIPPING
Waco. Texas, November 1S.-Coloncl w A.
Poage has just returned from ride all over
the feeding belt of Waco. He says the quality
of the cattle being fed is light owing to tho
disposition to feed young cattle, Preparations
tor raising cattle are not active. Water Ia
scarce In tho pastures and many causes con-
tribute to force young, Light cattle on their
first feed. Colonel Poage says feeding is act
I've at the cotton seed crushing points, but
scattering punches arc scarce. He found loo
head being fed ut McGregor. GOO at Temple
and 1900 at Marlin. with another 1000 head
expected at the latter point Colonel Poago
gave tho reporter the following list of feeders
in Wacy o. l.. Elkhart, 2l01; East & Styles,
1890; Bird a BIRD, 500; Bird q Stanheld, 900.
w. j. Kelly. 10, John Pippin, lOo Hardwick
Bros. 100, w. b. Stovall, 100.
| Colonel Polge says there Is widespread DIS
satisfaction south OF the quarantine llne.
| owing TO tho embarrassing restrictions i'm
| posed by tho order just gone into effect he
| REGARDS IL AS q strong discrimination against
| the southern SIDE of the line, Colonel roase
| quoted the following paragraph OF Governor
oulbeisons proclamation as being ouerous.
partial aud therefore cause of dissatistac-
1 ton.
1T is ordered that cattle may be crossed
over the prescribed line from November IL TO
january 49, PROVIDED they have been inspected
and found 10 be free from ticks and fever
| ana in healthy conultion, Amy cattle which
shall have been dipped, under the supervision
o. a veterinarian appointed by the secretary
OF agNoulture OF the United states. in 4
solution of OF. as required by the secretary of
kngricutnre. shalt be allowed to cross tbs
I line tntl Otherwise ordered
| Referring TO the above order, Colonel poage
sald: 1T Is u suddenly Imposed restriction
ANA one that works hRrdships. Under the old
| rule there wls absolute safety. | read today
| OF cattle dying IN Missouri after they he'd
been dipped in East St Louis and PREF Com
way OF Columbia university stated that tho
| ue, made the symptoms "A little more acute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
HOUSTON DAILY POST SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20 1898
bueeaucracy is panic stricken at seeing
it's control threatened.


its control threatened.
~
The French appear to be seized with agi-
tl,ion and are willing 20 accept wlrStever
decision the court OF Cessation will render
denyasogues Who achieved prominence by
idehtfyng themselves with the affair keep
up their FURIOUS decentralization OF their an
tagonists. The prosecution OF NJ. Urbain
Gylsler for his publishing the book en-
titled 1.-The Army Against the Nation
promises 10 have sensational effects upon
presidential aspirations.
One OF the chief counts In the indict-
ment OF The army Is the acknowledgement OF
the Madagascar expedition, resulting Ia the
waste OF hives md money. NJ Dupuy, the
premier, who was the instigator OF the
prosecution, has his eye on the Elysee pail
ace. NM. Fauie and CAvagn0c are barriers
10 his ambition and NJ Dupuy is credited
with the sinister motave OF eNhuming the
scandal in orier 10 fix their response
bility
Sir John Bridge, the chief of police mag
strate for London. boldly gave juditi3l
ratification OF old-fashIoncd British sport
ing standards in committing for traM the
officials of abe National Soipiist club who
were concerned in vhe fight In which
Thomas Tunnet Was fatally injured The
magistrate declared ahat IL would be Il
great misfortune il glove contests were de-
eided to be illegal. He said It was neces-
sary and lau4ahle Tor youths TO become
boxing experts. but, he added, he was COM
PEELED 10 declare the fight Illegal because
the contest was for money.
The elarl OF Stamford. VINO, 1t is said, Is
to marry Mrs. Samuel j. Colgate OF New
York, IS a passenger on board the Whi,e
Star liner Tcutonic watch sailed from Lty-
erpool for New York on November l6. The
carl vino is a widower nnd VINO was born
IN 1891. lis very wealthy. He owns about
5000 acres of land in different parts of
EDgl;gnd and also owns some valuable
property in the Millwah district of London.
The FAMILY name Is Byng. The present
holder OF the title Is the fourth earl a1d
he was formerly lieutenant colonel OF the
Coldstream Guards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
DE CURED TO STAY CURED.

DR. Hathaway & Co treat every case that
comes to them ON its individual merits. No
iron-clad rule is adhered TO- Each case is
given the careful investigation and advise
ment of trained specialists who are gradu-
stes Of the hest American and European
medical colleges with extensive hospital ex-
perieuce and who have devoted their lives
TO the study and cure OF varicooelc and kin
dred diseases,
neglecting Your business by our wonderful
and magical treatment Our medicines can
be taken at your own home or at yoar
Office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
INVESTIGATION OF THE WAR.
COL. ROOSEVELT WILL BE ASKED
TO GIVE HIs TESTIMONY.
Treatment of Private soldiers by
DIR. Hubbard.

New York. November 19.--when the war
eru Dodge, the chairman, announced that
the sessions in this city would probably
continue for ten days. General Dodge do
clined TO give in advance the name OF those
whom he expected to examine, but said
Invitations had been sent to Colonel Roose-
welt and other members OF the Rough Rid
crs.
Major Lorrigan, Ninth New York, wit
ness, said he served as a private In the
Ninth New York in the civil war. He con-
sidered the supplies served to the Ninth
fairly good und sufficient He had heard
complaints of the food, but considered them
due to the inexperience OF the men and
their lack OF sense TO use properly the food
issued TO Them. 1t was only by ace.d mt
when a cook or q waiter was a member OF
the company that The food was properly
cooked at Chickamauga
How about the medical treatment"
There were many complaints of DR..
Hubbard. He treated officers pleasantly.
but was rough to the men. The only case
know OF was when sergeant broke MS
leg In getting off the train at Chattanooga.
dinstead OF taking him TO the hospital Dr.
Hubbard insisted that the ma be taken
to camp, twelve miles further away. The
man died on the way"
lieutenant Charles Edwards OF the
Seventy first New York regiment, ami q
professional nuree, Ia reply to questions by
General Dodge, said: 81 Was technically
starved for four weeks after recovered
from yellow fever in Cuba, but that was
the best treatment for the disease. Many
or the deaths in Cuba were duo 10 the ig-
norance OF the men affected. The doctcrs
4. t.
ate. The volunteer ladies who went 10
Alontauk as nurses did more harm than
good. Their intentions were all right. but
they did not accomplish their purpose"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

During recent convention in an Aneri-
ian city druggist sold one thousand
trusses to one thousand people wis thou. hit
that they had rupture
Twenty five per cent of them were suffer
ing from varicocele or false rupture.
Did the druggist tell them that a truss
would do them no good
No. Not he.
He continued to meet the demand as long
IS his stock held out,
This startling episode, which can be sub
stantiated il desired, clearly shows the pre-
vsiling ignorance Of the people regarding
vsricocele, rupture and kindred diseases.
and also their alarming prevalence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
SURGERY NOT NECESSARY.

The use of the knife was at one time
thought to DO tho only sure cure for varico-
cele. This theory has been clearly disproven
by the larger percentage of cases cured to
stay cured b. modern scientific medical
practice The cutting out of n yariceeele
or the use OF an electric needle or cautery Is
In most cases as unreasonable as would be
an attempt to cure lever by the old siethed
OF drawing large quantities of blood from an
incision, Such radical methods. even though
cloaked under alleged modern sounding
names and discoveries, arc to be Stunned
and avoided.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
WHAT RUPTURE is.

A rupture is break in the wall of tho
abdomen through which portion of the in
testines protrude. The result is the forma-
tion of bag or lump varying in size 40
corcing to the severity of the rupture. its
past treatment and the general physical
condition of the patient.
In rupture the protruding mass is soft and
spongy The lump is filed with part OF
tho intestines which are soft and yielding to
the touch When pressing with the hand .
pulsation is felt when coughing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
WHY CONFUSION.

Ruptur. varicocele and hydrocsle a,
account OF their general similarity 10 on,'
wsrd appearances, are in many case. 60
fused with one another even by phys,c;sn.
Only to the eye of the trained specinilss =.
oy the simple application Of the tests su1 !.
sasted soove can positive diavpos,s
made. Tais remarkable similari,s %
10 the calling of varicocele false rn ,,nr. 'es
II will be readily seen that these ths...
eases are radically different in th,,r d, w
ton aud development, and IL na,urs,,r -,
lows that the methods OF treatmsn, Nv, ~
different, Notwithstanding the cl.,ms -
anyone TO cure them all With = %
method, whether il be electricity .,..,s 1890
baths trusses' cartery. the knife or 80
other plan. VI any
treating on diseases in our speciality.
n 3oo Alamo Plaza.
O' SAN ANTONIO. TExAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
WHAT vARICoCELEIs.

To outward Appearances varicoeelo I,
much the same as rupture sad hydrocels
1t differs In the contents Of the protrudtn
mass, which Is Allied with gorged, twisted
and hardened blood vessel. and veins. whioh
TO the touch fesl like collection Of worms.
Variooosls Is often caused BY self abuse.
excessive Indulgence and strains.
II neglected varicocele causes we.hnss.
and impotency and wasting away Of N.
reproductive glands. Hydroceie and Run.
sure do not produce such dsngerou, ro.uits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
CONSULTATION FREE.

II you think you are suffering from rup-
ture call aud let us make an examina ton
free OF charge.
IT may be that you have varicocele.
II so the sooner we start curing you the
less the anger of fatal complications.
We make no charge for examinations and
consultations.
We ask no fee and viii not accept your
money until we ere sure that We can cure
you TO stay cured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

II you cannot conveniently call ~ our
Office don't fail 70 write for our question
blanks by which we can absolutely diagnose
your case and furnish a non-fsiling treat
ment through the mails.
The successful cure Of thousands Of cases
by means Of question blanks has enub lod us
TO perfect this system to positive and
certain method OF curing.
II possible, 4. is Of course advisable that
you call at our Office and be thorough
examined by & specialist,
o4-pare Reference Booklet teat free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
WHAT HYDRoCELE IS.

Hydrocels is filing of the scrotum by
water. A. infallible diagnosis is made BY
the candle test. If tho skin is made very
tense anG the candle held back Of the pro-
truding mass it will be found 70 be trans
lucent. To the touch hydrocele is hard and
nnyielding, thoroughly filed up, with no
loose tissue.
We can cure hydrocels by our improved
treatment by simple methods exclusively
known to our doctors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
No More Rheumatism
y Had Troubled for Years, but
Hoods Cured It
Stronger and Better In Every Way


II have been afflicted with disease OF
the lungs, and my constitution has not
been strong for many years. Several
years ago was taken with rheumat ism In
my left hip. It was not acute, but very
troublesome, making 1t difficult for me to
yak. Ny physicians told me my blood
WAS In bad condition and that needed
: blood purifier. bought three bottles
of Hoods sarsaparilla and when had
taken the hrst bottle was greatly BEN
eeted, took the second and third bot
tlss and found that ] had no more rheu-
matism. ! gained i've pounds in weight
and was much stronger than before TAX
1pg Hoods Harnsprilla." J. e. Bozs-
leAN, Armour, Texas. Remember
Gods SafsaparilIa
ohoe A faetthe one True Blood furInsr.
~ - 6rusgista. o.; ak Tor y. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
HOW VARlCOCELE AND RUPT

II you will study this ca
tARICOCELE; OR, FALSE
RUPTURE.
1. SHAPE
Largest below and broad
ut base
2. TO THE TOUCH
Feels like a bunch of
worms No pulsatiun
upon coughing.
3. DEN ELOrMENT-
Commences gradually.
4. OTHER SIGNS
Does not disappear while
lying down or standing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
C0uches.

Finest line in the city. All
kinds, including Leather,
Plush, Corduroy, Reed and
Rattan Ccuches. From $3.50
VI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
A TABLE OF SYMPTOMS.

fully you will know from what d
TRUE RUPTURE; OR,
HERNIA.
/. SHAPE
Largest above.
2. TO THE TOUCH
Soft and yielding and
pulsatlon upon cough
ing.
3. DEVELOPMENT
Comes on suddenly.
4. OTHER SIGNS
Can he reduced by lying
down.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-17

mated ~ tho Improvement ~ twenty.
ninth strcrs from Franklin 10 urand
avenue, has bSsh riisd In tho once Of tho
Auditor and Police Judge VI said city.
and has bccn reported 10 tho Common
Council OF said city and said roll Is now
upcn gor inspection and will pa remain
until Tucnday, tho t,h day ~ October. ISIS,
Al tho hour OF 10 o'clock a. tn. prior 60
which said time all objections to
said assessment and said anses-
meut roll must b- sled In writing
with tho aforesaid Auditor and Police
Judge, whom, by virtue ol a resolution "
tho said Common Council duly adopted At
regular meeting thereof held September
18th. iSS which resolution appointed the
said ruCsday, tho i'h day of oytober. lS,s
~ tho said hour uf 10 o'clock a. m of Bald
day. ~ tho tlmo Tor tho rvyiow and equal.
ifat.on of said assessment. the Hoard of
Equalization Tor said assessment which
board consists % tho Commiltre on
Streets and Public Ways ot tho aforesaid
Common Council and the Hoard ~ ASaes.
soru ot said city. will meet In the Council
chambers OF the Cl,y Han In the ci,y ot
..storia. UrvEon. 60 rvvicw and equailSe
said assessment. and thereafter report
their actions TO tho said Common Couneil.
This notice IL published by order OF tho
Common councll OF Astoria, ADOPTED Sop.
Common Cnuncil OF Astoria. adopted Sep.
tcmbc- 18th. 10,
n. y. NELSON.
Auditor and Police judge og the city
Aforesaid
Astoria. Oregon. September nth. isss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-17

cluded in any agreement between the two
l-companics. The Astoria common point
on lumber announced yesterday by the
Northern Pacific means tremendous de-
velopments for Astoria, II puts the men
now engaged, or who may hereafter DC
engaged In lumber manufacturing at the
mouth Of the Columbia, on the same plane
Of equality as TO eastern railway rates
with any point on the North Pacinc coast,
when & Is remembered that fully nine
teen.twentioths OF the Pacific coast lum-
ber now consumed in the cast is sold in
Northern Pacific territory, some idea can
be formed of the importance ~ the con-
cession thus granted by the Northern Pa
ciac to the manufacturers cf the lower
Columbia river It Is very probable that
the example u the Northern Paclac wilt
be followed by tie Southern Pacific
Company and the o. r. & " Com
pany--indeed, such a course on the part
Of the latter company becomes indspeu.
sable to the defense os It's own territory.
1, will no lonser be Agh, to protect
Portland shippers against eompeuuOn-iiI
will be eontes, FOR its own rights and
existence II is further probable tha, this
important move Of the Northern Pacine
Company WITH Involve the early es,ap-
llshmen, OF the grain point at Astoria. 1t
should be borne In mind by Astoria bust,
ness men and shippers that had 1t not
been for the Northern Pacific railroad the
OF Astoria would have stlll con.
,inued in abeyance. or might possibly
have been postponed FOR years in the
future. The Northern Pacific cannot ask
too much in return from Astoria people. ,
Whatever disposition the o. R. & n. Com
pany may now evlnee toward Astoria, her i,
seople will be inSrates and towards II
hey fail TO remember their obligations TO !
he Northern Pacific Company. The last
mpedimcnt to Astoua's growth has been
emoved. and the Importance Of the event
: worthy OF some form Of pupllc acknowl.
dgement and recognition by As,oria's
ommercial organization.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-17

Robert Lalng. the rancher from north
west OF Pendleton, is in town today. and
saws he has not yet sold a sack OF wheat
'Not a pound OF my crop has been sold
yet" said Mr.. Laing. excepting sack
i sold at the ranch. / am holding II for
a better price am Of the opinion that
there is no excuse or good reason why
wheat is held down to the present low
figures. There Is only one explanation to
b. given-the combination keeps it down
] believe that wheat would go up TO a
good price were there not a combination
that keeps II beared all the time and pre-
vents the farmer from realizing what he
is entitled for the product Of his labors. %
-aendleton Tribune.
Mr.. Laing is right and If eastern ore
gon papers would do a little investigating
on their own account instead OF accepting
the statements Of the oregonian and
other agents Of the Portland combina-
ton. they would come out on the proper
sue OF the Astoria common point ques-
ton. The wheat pool can only be broken
BY loading the grain at the mouth of the
Columbia river. Inland Empire pro-
dueers win be robbed on this years crop
alona 70 the enormous axtent of 81 900 O00
n common point continues to be kept
out OF Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-17
NOTICE oF INTENTION or COMMON
COUNCIL OF ASTORIA. OREGON.
To ESTABLISH GRADES.

Notice Il hereby givcn that the com.
mon council OF the city OF Astoria. ore
gon. proposes 10 establish tho grades at
Olncy Avenue At It's lnicrarcton with
9Th or Hubson street. In said city. at 81
and y feet above the base Of grades. AZ
hay Avenue through which the bulk head
runs az it, Intersection with said Sth or
Hobaon street. a, % feet above the base
ot grades and a, tho Plcr-hcad iine nl ia
Intersection with said 5th or hobson
street ~ - feet above the base OF Erades.
tho grades VI all street crossings affected
thereby 10 be level and the grade OF tho
Intervening streets 10 bc a plane surface
bctwccn crossings,
And unlcAs fcmonsranco signed by
tho owners Of threc-Iourlhu OF tho proper.
" adjcccnt to said streets and interaoc.
tons thereof be- filed with the auditor ana
police judge within ten days from tho
date ot tho final publication OF this no.
tlcc. which final publication Will be on
towit. the 2iih day OF September. 1855. tho
said common council will at l,s earliest
convenience or within six months after
sad date establish tho aforesaid grades
by ordinance.
Dated September 18th. isgS. and pub.
lshed by authority OF the said common
council BY resolution dated September
lot. lsos
II. Z. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge OF the city OF
Astoria. Oregon. =
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-17

Notwithstanding the immense amount
Of new warehouse building throughout
che Inland Empire this season. interior
papers indicate that the full capacity OF
hOlding grain viii soon be reached, and Of
necessity a movement 10 tidewater viii
have TO be inauguiated TO obvia;e a block
ade--west Coast Trade.
The movement to tidewater will begin
emily when the Portland wheat pool has
accomplished two objects-the bearing oil
the prics down to a point where 1t viii
Ieave enough margin on the foreign price
% pay the profit demanded by the pool
including the extraordinary expense ;ni:
year OF getting ships up to Portland, and
second. when the dredges now at wOrS
have succeeded in clearing a way to
Portland for the great fleet Of waiting
ships now blocking the Astoria hAr0Or
and the lower river