davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18

tAkl &C III AAAN 0ts2
physicians in Indi-
ana county, a n d
spent a great deaf of
money, all to no eff
feet. My frie nds
said 1 could not get
well. 1 had about
given up all earthly
hopes. 1 weighed
1870 pounds. I acct
dentally saw the
name Pe-ru-na. l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18


him three or four days before 1 heard from
you that 1 did moi want him to doctor me
any more. l began taking Pe-ru-na and
Man-a-lin Immediately, and when I got
your letter and The Ills Of Life 1 follow
cd the directions in them. l saw there was
no other chance for me. My doctor had no
hope of my getting well. My bowels were
so bloated that 1 could not rest day or
night If l ate anything at all. I thought
my case was hopeless But words cannot
express my praise for your medicines. My
friends We're wonderfully surprised when
they saw me improving, for not one of
them expected me to get we'll But 1 have
not suffered day since l began taking
your medicines; 1 eat anything I wish and
have a good appetite. l was suffering from
dropsy SO bad that I could not get my
clothes on, and my feet were all swelled
up. l especially recommend it to people
who have dropsy."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
id Health Is Due to Pe-ru-na, I'll
and Catarrh Remedy.

lmnleuIdleIy 0 III
menced taking it and continued taking
il until I had taken twelve bottles. 1
then weighed $50 pounds and never felt
better in my life. am walking mon
ument of the virtues of your Pe-ru-na."
Abdominal Catarrh.
Mr.. John Harting, 633 Main street,
Cincinnati O., who has used Pe-ru-na as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
Catarrhal Debility.

Mar. j. N. Howard, Marble Ark, says:
II has been nearly two months since
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
COLONEL SELLS, The CIRCUS KING,
INTERESTING LETTERS FRoM PROMINENT cTENe oTAER sTATEs
Systemic Catarrh.

Mr. W. W. Strassler, "a West Main
street Cory, Pa, says: II had tried
three of the hest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-18
Catarrhal Nervousness.

Mr.. John F. Schmidt Carthage, Ohio,
says: "Pe-ru-na has saved my life. For
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09

have q good many hard falls before WIG learn to walk straight. It is on the black anvil of trouble that men hammer out their fortunes. Sorrows take up men on their shoulders and enthrone them. Ton ics are nearly always bitter. Men, like fruit trees, are barren, unless trimmed with sharp knives. They are like wheat all the better for the failing. It TO- quired the pltson darkness and chill to make John Bunyan dream. It took Del aware ice and cold feet at Valley Forge, and the whiz of bullets, to make a Washington. Paul, when he climbed up on the beach at Melita, shivering in his wet clothes, was more of Christian than when the ship struck the breakers Prescott, the historian, saw better without his eyes than he could ever have seen with them. Mordecai, despis- ed at the gate, is only predecessor of Mordecai, grandly mounted.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
Electric Eel In London.

Once more an electric eel is in resi- dence in the insect house at the London zoo, and once more visitors, anxious to shocked for sixpence. Pretty we'll half of the body of this extraordinary being is occupied by organs which are not only electric batteries, but accumulators as well, and the shock is sufficiently powerful to numb one's arm for min- ute or two and to kill good sized fish on the spot. The two ends of the fish seem to be in opposite electrical condi- tions, so that those who wish to make experiment of its properties should grasp both head and tail simultaneously in order to obtain the full benefit of the discharge.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
NhGNE1IC x
 * GARMENTS

Magnetic Shields will cure Paralysis. MagneticShields will cure Rheumatism
 Order enough of the garments to establish POWERFUL battery.
 It Is scientific impossblllty to take this treatment without great benefit.
 They equalize tho ci culation.
 The prices of Shields vary according to power. Tho compound double power k double the price Of the regular shields, the regular shields being used for the cure of less serious forms Of disease.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
TTaoelers' Guide.
HOUSATONIC k. R. ROUTE Commencing Sunday, November 2s, 1897,
 uofNu gouTu


 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams c 20 n.m., pittsneld z IS Canaan s 20 Arrive New Haven 10 bb, Bridgeport l2 05, New York Ii 90. Leave Albany 10 a.m., Stnte l.ine 70, Pitia- field s 10, Canaan 9 40. Arrive Bridgeport i2 O. D. m., Newliaven l2,45 New York l.50. Leave Albany 10 % a m,, state Line II 70, North Adams 12 lb D. m., plttHfeld 30, Canaan 242. Arrive Bridgeport 10, New Haven c 35, New York 6l0. Leave Albany 10 O0 Il. m, stnto Line III ah, Pittsneld 12 60 ?. m,, Cannnn 247. Arrive Bridgeport 725, New Haven s0O New York co. Plitsneld 30, Canaan 4 70, Arrive Bldge- port 2s, Now Haven so sNw York 100 isundn,s onlyl Loaye Pitsfcld ab D. m., Canaan %. Arrive Bridgeport 2 10, New Haven s 20, New York E 40.
 oorNo NORTH Leave New York 70 Il. m. Bridgeport 2 0o, New Haven ln, Canaan Q 40, Arrive Pitts field II 05, State Llne 10 fl, Albany i2 24 D. m. snrutoga l5, North Adams i2 0b. Leave New York % q. m., Bridgeport 9 h5, Now Haven S5, Canaan l2 3e p. m. Arrive pittsfleld ? 05 ?, m., State Line l 27, Al- bany 43 Saratoga 20. Leave Now York Q % a. m, Bridgeport II co, Now Haven 10 90, Canaan 0.i0 ?. m. Arrive Pitis1old 1000 ?, m.
 Leave New York 90 D. m. Bridgeport ( 20 i, New Haven %, Canaan 3b. Arnve Pitts. |. nold GO, North Adams 5b, State Lino 800, Albany 40.
 Leave New York 8 90 p. m., Bridgeport % New Haven O0, CRnnRn co. Arrive Pitte- field s go. State Line 100, Albany 9 40. (sundays onlyl Leave New Haven t0 q m. Eridgeport7 05, Cannan 2 io. Arrive pitts- field II 05.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09

Traius stop only on signal, or when oonduo- Additional trains leave New patz and High land for pouahkcepsie every hour from a Trains leave poughkeepsie 7to a m, eco q m hourly until 60 D m. for Highland and Trains leave Rhineolir % . m, RRi D m. si4p. m, arrive at silvernails 10 AA m., sn m, os m.
 Tr.ins leave silvernails il I A m., esp m, tN D. m.. arrive At Rhineelins lp ba D m, 70 D m b D m.
 Trai4s leave Poupbkeepse for uopewell ( S and Q M a. m, ts and bW p m.
 Trains leave HopSweli for Poughkecasio [ b0 and 10 <b n m, a and tp D ms
 Trains and 10 carry thrpuah coach setwtcn winsted and Grand central statidn, New York western Express, train 1, makes direct cons nection ht Campbell Hall witQ fast exprcns via Ontario x Western Ky for tho West, due lhlch5o following day 30 ?. m; also connects with htlo R. n fast western trains special attention given to western travel Ratea Qf fare ~ 70 aA lower than any other line Write Tor rates and particulars before puchssinR tickets over any
 HsftsawA oaHA
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
INSOLES ALWAYS ON HAND.


 The following Is partial list of the shields made and the diseasos they will cure. Caps-Neuralgia Failing Memory, Weak Eyes. Dizziness, all Headaches. Throat Shields -Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Loss of Voice, Coughs and all Throat Troub- le
 Lung Protectur-pain in Chest, Colds, Heart Troubles. Cuturrh. Weak Lungs, easy to taka cold, Bronchitis. Astha .la with throat shield) Pneumonia, etc. yests-All serious Constitutional Diseases, over 300 magnets. perfect protection. Liver stomach and Chronic Lung Troubles, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis. Consumption and all really serious cases of disease. Genus Baekache, Kidney, Liver Stomach and Boweis. Sure Relief: General Weakness, Shifting Rheumatism, Nevor Fall- ing in Lumbago.
 Ladies' Beiis-Best Abdominal Support known, Tired Feelings. Weak Back, Kidney Troubles, all Pelvic Suffering. IL is the sick wumans friend. Ladies should call and see these supporters and learn something of great value.
 shoulder Shields s-Rheumatism, Paraly. sis fin Arm, Injury and Lnmeness. Wristlets--L Lame Wrists, Penman's Paral- ysis and any trouble of Forearm. Mittens-Dry Friction for body and limbs 40 magnets. A great Luxury for sick or well. The finest dry friction known. Sciatic Shields Hip Diseases, Sciatic Rheumatism, Paralysis, Witheringl high, etc. Knee Cap Enlarged and stiff Knees, Rheumatism, Lameness, etc.
 Leggings-Yaricose Veins, Dropsy, Rheu- matism, Gout Paralysis, Pricking of the flesh and feet. Worth their weight fin gold. These Shields will be supplied promptly by order Call on or address
 MRS. $. c. BECKLEY, Agent.
 Canaan, Conn.
The record-union., 1898-06-23

PRODUCTION of Masonic lodges into the
archipelago has given the natives a
means of secret meeting for airing their
grievances without fear of betrayal.
These institutions have grown greatly
in number and in members. In Cavite,
the principal seat of the rebellion, there
are said to be thirty lodges, ten to
twenty in Pampanga, Laguna and Bull
acan, and at least one in each of the
other provinces. Hatred of the clergy
was increased by relentless effort to
suppress, even to exterminate, these
orders. The members were impris-
oned, deported or executed, but even
the cruelty of General Blanco, then
Governor of the Philippines, did not
meet the demands of the Spaniards,
and he was recalled. Under peremptory
order of the Spanish Government 400
FreemasonS We're summarily tried and
deported to the penal colonies Of the
Caroline and Marianne Islands: Rial,
now venerated as martyr to the ma
tive cause, was treacherously killed,
and in desperation the people We're
driven to the protection Of open re-
bellion.
The record-union., 1898-06-23
EASTERN PRESS EXPRESSION
WHAT LEADING PAPERS OF
THE EAST SAY
On Matters Of First Importance
Spanish Misrule in the Phil
ippine Islands.

Chicago News: The country is grave
ly informed by some wise persons
whose helpless rusticity was never
more amusingly displayed that the
Government should haughtily refuse to
to have anything to do with the Paris
exposition of 1900 because some French
newspapers have taken Spain's side in
this war.
The proposition Of the United States,
according to these solemn counselors,
should be: If you will declare, in SO
many lines Of black face type, that we
are nice, wise, brave people, we Will
send our thrashing machines and twine
binders over to your fair"
1t is most likely that the French ma
ton is deeply exercised over this threat
of holding aloof from worlds exposi-
ton on French soil because of the at
titude of certain French newspapers
But what can the poor people do about
it? In France, as in America, the press
is presumed to be a free agent, and
if lie Temps" or Figaro chooses to
say that in it's opinion Americans are
neither SO beautiful nor valiant as
Spaniards, how can the French nation
help it, even though the utterance bring
down the dire penalty of snub to the
fair?
When the Dreyfus-Zola matter was
attracting much attention the run of
editorial utterance on this side could
scarcely be described as hattering to
France Yet it did not occur to France
to refuse to buy American wheat, or to
decline to fill American orders for
French champagne, or to cut off any
of the many lines of international COM
mercial exchange, of which lines this
exposition is merely one.
If the United States is to refuse to
take part in the international exposi-
tion simply because some French news
papers print mean things about it, this
Government should at least reserve
space for large billboard to bear the
legend: I'VE have taken our play
things and gone home''
A DEMONSTRATED APTITUDE.
New York Times: If matters go as
we hope and believe they will go we
shall have demonstrated to the world
that our aptitude for fighting on blue
| water is not forever gone from US ;
but il is important to remember al
ways that such aptitude is no peculiar
gift which we received when we be-
keep cool and shoot straight by virtue
of being Americans. Such gift of sea
! fighting as we have is part of our in
/ heritance of courage, enterprise. faith
| in discipline, respect for authority. and
belief in law-pfnysical and moral The
beautiful performance of that quiet
scholar and gentleman in Manila har-
Dor the other day was the logical out
come of these qualities, which he had
been training and developing in thirty
! five years or more of patient service
And the navy is full of such men If
one reads year by year the proceedings
OF the United States Naval Institute
he will be amazed at the amount of
highly intellectual work done by the
officers of our navy. He will discover
that Mahan and Dewey are no acci-
dents. but that they are types He will
The record-union., 1898-06-23

cony with festoons of the stars and
stripes. The seats of various delegates
were designated by satin banners OF
gorgeous hue. The stage was banked
with palms and flags, and at every turn
We're evidences Of the club woman pa
triot. >,
This assemblage was strictly feminine
from the tiny girls who served as pages
to the women physicians who were on
hand in case any of the speakers were
old fashioned enough to faint.
Promptly on time and in a strictly
parliamentary manner the convention
opened with storm of applause.
There was an amusing time in seat
ing the delegations. Some women not
entitled to seats managed to insinuate
themselves into the reserved sections,
whereupon they were spotted and turn
ed out in the cold. This throng was
induced to make up an overflow meet
ing in Unity Church.
After invocation by Rev. Celia Par
ker Woolley of Chicago, addresses
were given by Alva Adams, Governor
of Colorado and Mayor McMurray of
Denver, Mrs. M. D. Thatcher, President
of the Colorado Federation, and Mrs.
Sarah Platt, President Of the Denver
Womens Club.
The response by Mrs Henrotin was
wildly received. In a touching and
effective manner she expressed her ap
probation of her reception.
Following the morning session an
elaborate buffet luncheon was given in
honor of President Henrotin at the
residence of Mrs. James Brown, the
guests including the speakers, the Gen
eral Federation officers and State
Presidents
Club women with pleasure proclivities
broke up an important business session
of the General Federation this after
noon. After humping up against par
liamentary tactics until 43O o'clock,
the hour set for free trolley ride. the
worn-out delegates bolted in body
The report of the Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Philip Moore of st. Louis.
stated that the Federation now includes
80 clubs with membership of 60, 900.
and thirty State Federations, made up
of 2,l1O clubs, with membership of
100000. Taking out the duplicate
memberships, it leaves 160,O 900 women
in the country pledged to the motto
Unity in Diversity" There is an hon
orary membership of twenty-one.
The first distinctively literary pro-
gram came off this evening in the
Broadway Theater. which was packed
with an enthusiastic audience.
The record-union., 1898-06-23
A New Revolver.

With the improvement in large arms
of warfare the small arms have kept
pace, until the present automatic re-
yolver is a very formidable affair. On
this point the British Medical Journal
publishes the results of some recent
experiments with the new automatic re-
volver which is being adopted by nearly
all European Governments. The exper-
iEents were made on pine wood, on
plates of iron, on a living horse and on
portions of human cOrpSeS, at distances
varying from IL to 33 yards There
was little difference between the effects
on living and on dead material The
hole is from fye to seven millemeters
in size and decreaSeS with the increase
of distance the aperture of exit being,
however, slightly larger than that Of
entrance. The effect Of the projectile
on the long, hollow bones was exactly
similar to that of the German infantry
rifle at 5000 to 5000 feet. The bone was
did the prOjectile remain in the bone.
The track of the bullet invariably
formed a smooth channel without bOny
debris. AS regards the penetrative pow
er, at thirty to sixty feet the projectile
passed through two human trunks and
only stuck in the third; it pierced pieces
of pine wood sixteen inches thick and
three iron plates each two millimeters
thick. In all respects the new pistol
army revolver.
The record-union., 1898-06-23
Our Way Is
The Right Way.

Another throng Of people at
tended the second sale from the
Buyer 4 Reich bankrupt stock
yesterday. It proved to be g
throng Of buyers-well pleased
buyers, by the way. It looks as
though the values we offered were
better even than the people ex.
pected.
In announcing this sale we In
dulged in no extravagant de-
scriptions but merely stated what
we had to offer and the prices we
had placed on the various articles.
Our prestige did the rest. That
prestige IL founded on the conf
dence Of the people-a confidence
established by twenty-four years
Of doing just what we promised
to do. It's glowing evidence that
our way IL the right way.
The articles offered yesterday
were In large lots from q whole
sale stock. Quite q quantity yet
here. Take advantage Of the op-
pOrtunity while you may.
The record-union., 1898-06-23
UP-TO-DATE WOMEN.
A Notable Gathering of the Gentler
Sex at Denver.

DENVER, June 22.-The most nota-
BILE gathering of women ever held in
the country, the fourth biennial con-
vention of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. opened to-day in the
Broadway Theater. Two thousand
animated women in up-to-date clothes,
covered with badges, packed the great
auditorium and two balconies, and
filled the lobbies.
The President. Mrs. Ellen Henroth
of Chicago, was the conspicuous figure
on the stage. Surrounding here We're
the officers of the General Federation
and the speakers of the entire conven-
tion,
The colors of the Federation. white
and pale blue. fluttered from every
where. Great streamers hung from the
dome and connected at the top bal
The record-union., 1898-06-23
Preparing for
the Seaside.

You will want a knock-about
dress skirt. durable child's dress,
or a good loose wrapper--perhaps
all three. You will find our choice
all-wool suitings, in small checks
or neat mixtures suitable mate
rials. Price is 25c yard.
Covert cloths IN pretty mixtures
of green, cadet, gray, mode and
brown for tailor-made suits and
skirts. at SOc ward.
The record-union., 1898-06-23
FRIDAY, $50 A. N.
Summer Sale Bedspreads,
Sheets and Cotton Wash
Goods, 3*c, &C and SC Yd.

! LOT Twill comprise sum-
mer dress challis, dress ging.
hams, indigo blue prints and
I dimity lawns. We shall make
the price on this lot SO
low that it must be an object to all
interested to attend this sale. And
light ground clallis with colored
figures at Fridays low price
should certainly interest great
many people. Suitable for waists,
wrappers and cool summer gar
ments. Dimity lawn with cord ef-
fects in attractive patterns should
also prove unusually desirable at
4 Fridays price. Figured indigo
blue dress prints and light wash
4 ginghams will also be included in
the lot of wash fabrics at
! Fridays Price, &C Yard.
LOT II-Apron check ging-
I hams in brown, blue and fancy
patterns.
Fridays Price, 3tc Yard.
LOT III-Light ground shirt
/ ing and dress prints for boys
waists, women's wrappers and chill
: dren's wash dresses. Standard
quality cloth in patterns that are
all new and neat.
\ Fridays Price, SIC Yard.
) LOT IV-White quilts for
three-quarter beds. These bed
4 spreads are especially desirable for
I lodging-houses and inexpensive
family use
I Fridays Price, 20c Each.
! LOT V-Full-size white bed
\ spreads, fair quality, hemmed and
all ready for use.
Fridays Price, 55c Each.
I LOT VI-White cotton sheets,
\ made of full bleached, hand torn,
good wearing muslin. Hemmed
and all ready tor use. S1ze, SIxOO
inches. No need to say more. Such
! sheets are most unusual things at
Fridays Price, SIC Each.
I LOT VII-Colored etamine
cotton suitings in tan, cadet, green,
! dark navy and black grounds.
Width, 27 inches. Were good val
! tie at former price, I5c yard. We
shall offer all we have left of the
/ line on Friday. Neat, crisp suit
ings that can be used to advan-
tage for summer outing skirts.
Fridays Price, SC Yard.
I WeinSfOCI
The record-union., 1898-06-23
Items in Demand
for Present Use.

White Organdies in the right
qualities and finish Special values
at 25c and SIC yard.
White Pique Suitings, heavy
welts and full round cords in both
French and domestic weaves. I5c,
25c, S5c and soc yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-23
White Duck Suiting.
Special Value at 12C.

You should see our extra
heavy white duck with linen finish
made expressly for separate skirts
and summer suits. It's an unusual
value at I2c yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-23
Today
we.offer:
Decoration Crepe
in
National COlOrs.
SC Yard.

AT the opening of business to-
day we shall place on sale
At SC YARD,
Something entirely new in decora-.
ton bunting in the national stars
and stripes.
1t comes in basket and crinkle
effects and can be used for home
decorations, dressing store win
dows and for decorating buildings,
fancy booths, festivals, etc. The
pieces are so yards long, but we
will cut any width at
The record-union., 1898-06-23
Disciple of IZaak Walton.

DO you spend your summer va
cations fishing, or do you steal off
every now and then to indulge IN
your favorite sport? In either
case we can furnish you with just
what you want, and in all likell-
hood will not charge you as much
as you will expect to pay
Hints OF fishing tackle values in
this partial list:
Jointed ash fishing rods, 15c and
o5c.
Jointed bamboo rods, soc.
Split bamboo rods, with cork
handles, $3.50.
Outfit consisting of pole, reel,
line and hooks, 23c.
Drab linen fishing lines for trout
fishing, 15c dozen; larger size, 2oc
Dozen
Oil silk line, rs yards, 3oc.
Drop line outfit with float and
hooks, sc.
Drop line outfit on frame, with
sinker, SC; larger size, 1oc.
Trout spoons, several sizes, SC
each.
Carlisle hooks, sizes to 9, I5c
per 100.
Gut hooks, 15c dozen.
Gut leaders, 3 feet long, SC each.
Trout fly hooks, assorted, 25c
dozen.
Reels, 25c, SOC, 75c and 81.
Combination bait and hook box,
can be attached to fishing rod.
Price, SC.
The record-union., 1898-06-23
friday $50 A. M.

IoR~~AAa 0AA~ VI OSAA VSsA 80
Fest0oning, Parin g
Knives and 1898 Cam
eras.
Take a camera with you on your
summer vacation. The pictures
that you take with it will be
source Of interest and pride to you
when most OF the vacation incl
dents are forgotten. Your chance
to get a good camera for little
money at this sale, Friday, 0:3o
a. IN.
LOT LA Crosse Camera,
which takes picture 34x3aa-ISoS
model with new safety shutter and
brilliant square finder for locating
image. Covered with fine grain
leather. The lens is strictly achro-
matte, with fixed focus. Regular
price, with one plate holder, $3.50.
Sale Price, $l.75.
LOT II-"Peek-a-Boo" camera
No. 8, takes AXIS picture. Regu-
lar price, S., with one double plate
holder. Sale Price, S2.45.
LOT I1I-Double plate holder
for any Of the above cameras.
Regular price, ST..
Sale Price, soc.
LOT IV-In this lot we shall
include three of Eastrnan's ko-
daks, which we shall offer at about
! OF the former prices.
No. B Ordinary Kodak, which
holds film for "a exposures and
takes pictures size ,34X4. Our for
mer price, $40.
Sale Price, $2.75.
c Daylight Kodak, which holds
film for "a exposures and takes
picture size 4x5. Our former
price, SIS. Sale Price, $6.75.
No. 3 Jr. Kodak, which holds
film for 48 exposures and takes
picture size 34X4. Fitted with ex-
ira fine lens. Our former price,
$40. Sale Price, $3.50.
LOT V-Tissue paper festoon-
ing in rolls of 10 yards. A splendid
opportunity to save money on
your Fourth of July decorations.
Regular price, 25c. While it lasts,
Fridays Price. l6c Roll.
LOT VI-Paring knives with
rosewood handle shaped to fit the
hand, and steel blade. An I'm
usually good knife for pairing
fruit and general kitchen use.
Fridays Price, Sc.
The record-union., 1898-06-23

All that is human must retrogTade If
it do not advance-Edward GibbOn.
The record-union., 1898-06-23

discover that the officers of the navy
are diligent students of the history the
principles and the practice of one of
the most complex sciences and one of
the most exacting arts of our day-the
science and art of modern naval war
fa