davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30
Is IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs-
PERSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
New Recognized as a Cause of Serious
Disease.

Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called hearl-
burn or solir stomach, is form of indi-
gestion resulting from fermentation Of
the food THE stomach being too weak
10 promptly digest It, the food remains
until fermentation begins, filling the stom-
sch with gas and bitter, sour burning
taste in the mouth is often present. rms
condition soon becomes chronic, ana, PEI
ing an everyday occurrence Is given put
little attention Because dyspepsia IS not
immediately fatal many people do noth-
ing for the trouble. -,
Within a recent period a remedy mas
been discovered, prepared solely to cure
,lvsnepsia and stomach troubles; IL Is
ki,own as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ana
is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every FORM
of dyspepsia. $3.50, -, -,
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
drngeists everywhere at 50 cents per
pacIage. 1t is prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co. Marshall, Mich, ana whlle
It promptly and effectually restores a
Vigorous digestion, at the same tlme is
nerfecfIv harmless and will not inlure the
most delicate stomach, but on the CON
trary. by giving perfect digestion,
strenRthens the stomach. improves the
annette and makes life worth living.
Sand for free book on stomach diseases
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

II didn't know until yesterday that
BiclSernlan was candidate for office.
rs he candidate?h This is the first
I've heard of it. .
''He must be. ] saw him at the county
treasurer's office, paying his taxes, and he
wasn't making any kind Of kick about
1t. ''-Cleveland Leader
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

The death of Puvis de Chavannes re-
moves the man who was acknowledged
to be the master of mural decoration
by all competent to judge, and an art
lst whose work In the Boston public
library has brought him to the notice
OF Americans for all time. While many
dlsagree concerning his pictures, none
deny his greatness. He was often de-
hcient in draughtmanship and his
modelling sometimes lacks relief, vigor,
rich vitality; but for the rest, his work
eXeI'ts the spell of an absolute master.
He has done this largely by virtue of
ms imaginative power and the nobility
OF MS conceptions. He has had great
conceptions and developed them with
true grandeur.
De Chavannes was born at Lyons in
1925, and was the son Of a prominent
engineer who belonged to noble Bur-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-30

vancement shown by individual mem
bers. This has no doubt come about
through the instruction furnished
through the sketch classes, which have
only been possible through the gener-
osity of the st. WuIstan Society. AL
ready there is talk of winters sketch
class, and there is every reason TO be-
lieve that the annual sum for a sketch
class will be contributed. The conf
ing exhibition will no doubt show the
influence of Mr.. Brush's instruction.
All and all, the exhibition promises to
be an artistic event. the opening one
of the season, that will be OF much in
terest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-26
Sbbe 3arfer Nottsen.

= Die Sampton Mine in tsmpordr
auber 8strieb ssiebt tpOrben,.
= Die Burger in Der gaa6barI6aft
bon 2afasette unb Gbeftnut StraBen unb
entIans Der oberen gBeit 2adapanna
apenue, iino in Iestsr 8eit bur1 8ai6s
leine Diebe belditiet tporben.
= 8um fiinften WaIe erbisIt am
Montas Idt. Sobn 81. Sarr bic Nomis
nation aIS 2esisIatur WitsIieb Der 9e.
pubIifaner i'm erfen 2esisIatip Diifrift,
uno sipar bieiesmaI erfoIste bic Nomi.
nation einitimmis.
BUR SribIinssssit iif bic 2sber trdse
neil iie i'm Dinter su uieI su tbun ses
babt bat. Bir fdbIen idIdfris unb ers
mfpet. Ulan sebrau6s Or. Iueuif
80nie'S Samburser Gropfen. Disielben
reinissn ben Diasen unb itdrfsn bas
Spfem.
- Nn Norb Dlain abenue, nabe
9Srice StraBe, erresten 80. u. GIepeIanb
unb Inbretp SeuIep am Dienitas RaAs
mittas ni&t wenis Aufresuns, inbsm
teibe fib 8esenfeitis berbauen tpolIten.
glepelano sos ben fiirseren. cine bIutise
Dunbe am 8opfe erbaItenb. seber
mubts ipdter $3.50 Strafe besabIen.
= Marp, bic 2idbrise Iodter ber
@beIeute Sames 2affsp bon 8iertsr Str,
rannte am Donneritas 4bsnb an Der
ginmlnbuns bon SeaotpS StraBe bor
einen 8abnpa9en unb ebe Der Wlotpr.
mann benfelben gum Stiqitanb brineen
fonnte, lag fie unter bsmielbsn. Obi6on
iie peridieoene fdmsrsIids S9rammen
srbieIt iinb ibre 8erIesunsen unbsbsu.
tenb.
- 8msi 2srIe, bic E6 nabe Der
Scranton StraBe 8abnfreusuns auf bic
O., 8. & W. @sIsiie am Sonntas abenb
su einsm SdIdfden nieSerssIsst batten,
tuuroe burd ben 8remier zines 8obIens
suSes entbedt unb serabe in Belt bon ben
Selei'en seaosen, um ibre lebsrfabrune
su perbiiten /; iie poIlten ibren 8etter
oann perbausn, neil er iis ,,sef5rt"
bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-26
Dilfesbarre Ra&rt6ten.

-Srau Irempsr ifarb am Nlontas in
ibrer WObnuns an Staple Strabe I'M
Nlter bon 81 Sabren.
- Die 8ermGbIuns bon SRI. 8atb'
lsen N. 8eidarb bon 8ob Strube mil
Or. gbparo Rooerid. finbet um l. SUM
ftatt.
- Die @obnuns bon y. M. Bran.
boip an Union Strabe, tpurbe am Sonns
tas Nbenb bon ginbredern nm Wertb.
ia&en in bsr Radburfdaft bon 81. 900
beftobIen.
-Sobn. Der 3iabrise Sobn bes Wi.
daeI Serosip bon Blpmoutb purbe am
Wpntas Abenb bon einem ihtperen Ma.
gen iiberfabren, Der ibm baS Send brad,
iobab er in Elm paar Setunben farb.
-Radbsm Der @irtb vi. Gutter bon
Jtortbampton Strabe am Wittpod ben
5reb. 2ubImann bon Scranton sefiittert
unb es ibm ionit ansenebm semadt
bate, beitnbI ibn 8ubImunn ipdbreno
ieiner tempotdren Abpefenbeit nm $40
unb fniff aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-26
Sunmpre.

Das @runbhiid um bas Borough
8ebduoe ioa burd Raien unb einen ei'
iernen 3aun perbeHert tperoen.
- Sobn Nurpbp's 2eQsr an on
Orinter StraBe puroe am Samtae bon
Dieben beiudt, bic idmmtIide bafelbit
befnbIi&e @Bpaaren itabIen.
= @insS pIDBIi6sn Tobss farb Der
StaIiener @uiqio Geiare Parabiio bon
bier am Samitas 8ormittas in Scran'
ton. gr nolte eben an ber Gds bon
2adaipanna uno Benn NpenueS einen
8abatpusen beteisen. alS er binfel unr
aussnbIidIid iiarb. Cine bonn Coroner
oorsenommene 2eidenidau sreab, bab
Elm 8IulfIumpen i'm Sersen bic TOossur.
fade mar. 8arabiio, Der Dor Sabres.
frif bon StaIisn fam unb sins quite gr.
siebuns bsiab, fiibrte cine 9asesi6uIt
fur feline 2anbsIeute. Seine 8eerbieune
fanb bon isinem 2oiibauie an On 0rin'
Ter Strabe aus am Diontas itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-26
SPECIAL EDITION.

There will be shortly issued in
the "Wochenblatt' special illus
trated supplement in German and
English of the Professional, Bank
ing, Wholesale and Manufacture
ing Industries of Scranton. The
same will be profusely illustrated
with prominent views of the pub
lie buildings, citizens, etc., and
will have wide circulation which
cannot fail to be of benefit to those
represented in the Edition. A re-
preventative will .call upon those
whose names are desired in this
Edition and explain its nature
more fully.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-26
0pfi Der Snbfette.

Den gbsIsutsn Gbas. @irtb bon Sc.
bar Apenue tparb am Sonntas Elm
Sbbnlein seboren.
Bsi ben gbeIeutsn ssreb. S6nsibsr an
9itiSton Muenue Bat ii1 Iebte 8ode Elm
1btterlein einsefeQt.
Serr Wm. Norbt bon Netparf, 81. &,
Sobn bon 8aitor unb srau Norbt, bss
finbet iid auf 8eiud bier.
Bm. @irtb bon Sidorp StraBs reife
am Samitas mad DenSer, Col, mo ct
oauerno su bleiben eebenft.
Die iabrIids @reurfon Der SOnntass.
iduIe Der Sidorp Strabe 8reSbpteriiden
@emsinos fnoet am 81. Stunt mad Safe
ArieI hatt.
grof. Safob Sutb rsife nit "a
Wuiitanten ON Wittpo6 4benb nod
Gamp 8eiQp. 9iorb Carolina. mo er Elm
Brigade Wuiiteorps stiinosn tpirb.
Gin tobiddtiser Sunb beruria9te an
Sonntas bsoeutenbe Aufrssuns auf bic.
fer Seite unb piele Perionen enttamen
nit fnapper Notb benz Sdnappen bsi
8bters. Neunsebn anbere Sunbe tpur,
ben sebHsn unb Elm 9beiI berislben. TO-
!pis Der iobid6tise Sunb, erFho0en
5Inf ipeitere ssbihene Sunoe iino an
Ulontas eri6oiisn iporben.
Srau GbarIss Weber bon srbins Ips,
nue. fsl am Sreitas Sormittas in elm
@iherne unter benz 8ii6enbobsn unb nu
Der 1batiade, bab iie iid an Der Set
anflammsrte unb belt, bic burd ibr
8ufe Sdlfe antum, ift ss su perbanfen
eab ie ni6t ertranf, benn bic Giitern
snibisIt IL SUB Baisr. 4ad ibrs
Grlbiuns tpuroe iie obnmddtis unb ma
ldnesre 3sit bsiinnuneslos.
| Gin Bsrfu& ipur6e friib am Sreita
Worsen eemadt, in SuIius Draben'i
Wesserei an pittston Gpenue, einsubrin
gen. NidasI Slaberip tuurbe bur6 bu
8lirren Der einsebrIdtsn Senferi&eibe
aufmeriiam semadt uno aIs CT eribien
ergriffsn stpsi Wdnner bic Sludt. gl
CT ibnsn surief. mas fe ipOIten. antipor
tste elmer: .Du mubt pisaei&t aut
: nod zines Cages itebIsn".
Die l6 Sabre aIts Sophia SrieSen
, iduB bon WoItfe Ipenue SerIieb br
Bs6enfrif bas eIterli6e Saus unb i
ieitbsm beridpunben. Sbr 8ater bu
' sinen 8erbaftsbefebI sesen iie srlant
unb tuirb iis tuisber beimbrinsen Iufer
tpsnn iis aufsefunben ipirb. WeiI Sris
r oeni6uB am 9ienitas einen bon iein,
. To1ter on cine Sreunbin eei8riebens
T Brief erbffnete, lieB bieis, Roie Wuli
. ibn usrbaftsn unb er mubte $500 8lri
. i6aft far iein seri8tIidss @ridsint
tsasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-26

= Gin srobsr Streii ber SoIsarbsitsr
1T in OfbfOib, isis. aussebroden.
= Sn Sio. Omaba iBarbe in elmer
gladt IN iedS 9ldben bon 8dubern Elm.
ssbroten unb eepIlnbert. Dliie CART,
Elm 8irib. Der bur6 bas @srGui6 Der
8anbiten mad eenorben mar, tpurbe bon
6snieIben eri&ofen, ais sr aus BEN Bette
fies.
-Sn Goncorb. q. 8. farb Samfas
Der Gbief Suffice alonso q. Carpenter
bonn Staatsobsrseri&ts bon Nsp Camp.
ibirs in isiner bortisen Dobnuns. CT
battle Dor sinissn Tasen einsn S&Iae.
fIuB erlitten unb fem Gob fam ni4t un.
ertpartet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-26
Wil9 &anuell,

Mild Nfannen.
alf Griffin BON better Waars 6 bic is 6
Wfil@ SA6pfer.
pints, titf sbsr isi&t......................t0
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-26
Mprb Scrautpu.

= Sobn @bits bon Bapne gpenue
srbielt am Sreitas in ber Didion Wine
beim 8arreniOppeIn cine bbs ;srbrddts
Sanb.
= Ilice, bic iunse Iodter bss 9ats
rid SusbeS bon Wsabe 4penue. entaiins
bette am Oienitas burd cine MinerIampe
ibre 2leiber unb tpurbe b6s perbrannt,
sbe ibrs Wlutter bic SIammsn bstpdItist
batte.
-Serrmann 8ubn sefanb am Sam.
tag elm. bab er ben ". Spiibsr bon
Bulls Seab um Sl3.19 beihninbeIt
bate uno ca er bic ssfOrberte 8ireidaft
BON 5000 ni&t itelen ionnte, nabm man
ibn in'S @efdnsnib.
81. &. OsttpeiIer, Der in Reabine
als Isent elmer Spraeufe Sirma $3.50
unteritla8en baben ioa, iuuroe am 9ien.
tag bier arretirt unb am Wiitttppd mad
8eabing 8enommen. DetipeiIer ift i'm
gtoroenoe ipoblbefannt.
6. s. 6. MaIonss III nod INNER
binter ben unIi,eniirten PIdben in bieism
StaottbeiIe unb bat in ben lebten Taeen
tpieoerum 8esen perfdiebene gissntbd.
mer berieIben 8srbaftsbefsbIe erIanst !;
ale itsIIten Sdrsi&aft fur ibr ssriGtIides
@ti4einen.
- Cine 200 9fun6 tpieeenbe RolIe
fieI am Samifas auf ben 2i6brisen Sobn
Burton bon Of Barter Strabe unb obs
sleid ct i6ner berlett ipurbe, ertpartet
man feline @eneiuns; ss iFi Elm Wun.
Der, bab Ter 8Ieins nidt aussnblidIid
eetDotet ipurbe.
-Die TapIor Sill Wanufaftur Som.
panic bon Baterion, q. S., ipiro in nd6.
ter 3eit nabe bern Dripins pari cine so
bel l80 SUB eroBe unb brsi Stotperfs
bobs Seioenfabrii erridten IaRsn. Die
Probibene Seibsn Gompanis tpirb eben.
faIls cine neue Sabrii erri4tsn, ba bic
sesenipdrtise su ilein ift.
-9aSio Wlsrebitb bon YilIoip Strabe,
ipurbe am Samitag i'm SO. 3"Storr
Sdabt bon einem Sal bon SeIseeftein
setrsffen. Der ibm Elm 8ein brad unb ben
glrm 10 bbs serbridte, bab er amputirt
werben mubte. Die griditterune er.
tpies iid aIs cine su idners unb Der
Ulann harb am Dienfe8 Ulorsen.
- Sray Marp TbomaS unb Srau
8adael Wlndam bon 4utnam Strabs,
iinb am Wontas babel ertappt tporoen,
in mebreren 2aoen ber Stabt ii1 Waas
rem ansueisnen unb ba iie auerft Ieuene.
ten, ipuroen iie bon 9oIi;iit Neuls mad
Der poliaeiitation eenommen, no eins
siemIi6e Auantitit Waaren auf ibnen sss
funbentparb. Gin 8etbaftsbsfsbl fur beibe,
foipie Elm Sausfudunssbefsbl purbe sr.
Ianst unb alS bic Sausiudung por9es
nommen iparb, tpurbe unter brei 8etten
eine sroBe AnsabI Daarsn psridiebensr
slrt borsefunben, bic isbod msifsntbsiIs
bon Der billisen Sorte finb. 8eibs
6rauen ipurosn am Dienhus nad einen
8ab6r in grmanseIuns bon ie $500
8arsftaft BEN @sfdnsnib iibsrianbt.
-Sn Gbicaso itarb Donnsrfas Iadi
Der 9Olssi. Snipsitor Mi9aeI S6aad in,
Alter bon 55 Sabren. DerieIbe mar
oreiBig Sabre lang DlitsIieb ber Gbieas
8oer Bolisei unb trat bel ben 8erbaftuns
gen Der Nnarhiiten unb i'm 2ustssrts
proseb in ben 8orbersrunb.
-Sn Sort Sarbis, 81. g., fbob am
Sonnias W. 2unbp aus Ntn gorf aui
feline Srau unb psripunbste iie tbbtIi&,
Darauf ridtete er bic @affe auf iid
ieIhif iitih hrahts Gh eine lnunhe ke;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
INCIDENT
ALecturer Discovers His Danger
and Loses His Life.

II is a scene in the lecture room Of
q medical college IN New Orleans. The
professor is lecturing before an intelli-
gent class Of medical students He is
describing the human body, its defects
and the danger by which it is sur
rounded. In order to illustrate it he
has fluids from the human body, which
he is subjecting to chemical tests.
Gentlemen" he said, II have de-
scribed to you the appearance of the
human fluid in a diseased state; 1 will
now show you how the same fluid ap-
pears in a healthy state" and he sub
Jected his own to the test. AS he held
1t up TO the light for moment, his
hand trembled, he caught his breath.
he paled and exclaimed: Gentlemen,
i have just made most horrible dis
covery; / myself have Brights disease
OF the kidneys"
In less than one year he was dead.
The above dramatic and strictly true
incident shows the terrible danger and
mysterious nature OF this modern dis
ease, which may well be called the de-
mon Of the present century. 1t steals
into the system like a thief, manifests
it's presence by the commonest symp-
toms and fastens itself upon the sys-
TEN before the victim is aware 1t is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

ically with his saber. saying that he
had been ordered by Gen Castillo TO fol-
low the enemy and fight him wherever
he could find him. Gen. Young said
he simply ordered the Cubans to the
rear, and the only service they had
performed was TO gather up the bag
gage that the American soldiers had
discarded
Immediately after the La Gu,sama
fight ne had looked the ground over to-
wards FL Caney and had informed Gen.
Wheeler that he was confident he could
take the place that night with his bril-
gade IL allowed TO do so. Gen. Whse' er
had replied that his orders from Gen.
Shafter were rot to advance without
notifying him, and that he would noti-
fy the general Of his Gen. Young 50
wishes. He had not heard anything
more officially in regard to the matter.
At MoNTAGK.
With this Gen. Young's service in
Cuba ceased, as he was taken down
with fever on June 80 and sent back
home. After q period OF sickness he
was sent to Montauk to establish Camp
Wykoff. He detailed the difficulties OF
the preparation OF the camp He said
II had been impossible 10 get in floors
ard that he had not considered them
y L.
Il gave them lumber and hammers
and nails. however, and told them to
make themselves floors II they want
ed them / thought they were being
treated too much like babies"
The controlling motive in selecting
Montauk. the witness said, was that Of
securing prop-r quarantine and very
strict quarantine was observed He
considered the camp very healthful
md the site des;ira bile
las to what was done there for the
soldiers" he said. II think / deserved
mere credit for what l did at MOntauk
than for what | did at La Casino. 1
think more was done than should have
been done for the soldiers
Telling OF the hardships OF one com-
mand, which had just arrived from
Cuba, he sale:
They were not the heroes, being
only regulars"
He said the privatiOrs OF the war
I we're not so serious as Indian cam
raigns he had been engaged in. There
had been occasions when he and his
others, when there was nothing 10 be
had except horse meat or burro meat.
But that" he said. was not In the
newspa pers." He wss satisfied that
most of the complaints against the
camp were unfounded Many OF these
complains were HldQt pS men dnA
women who had never seen men In
camp. Appreciatng the situation the
soldiers had played II on" the visi;o 8,
making complaints that were without
foundation In order TO get delicacies.
Soldiers Ike TO be made babies Of
ne said, and some of them soon got
so that they would not eat their regu-
| lar rations"
Gen. Young concluded his testimony
with the statement that the soldiers
we're far better cared for then they
had been in the Civil war.
After concluding the work in New
York the commission viii proceed TO
Boston, and, returning. will stop al
Philadelphia TO make certain inquiries
there. Ii is also expected that a num-
Der OF witnesses win be called after
the return 20 Washington. and IL the
commission does not go TO Cuba, some
persons there will be asked TO come
| here.
Col Dandy VIII remain I'm Washing
| ton 10 take the testimony OF such per-
| sons as may ask TO be heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
CRASHED INTO A STREET CAR
RUNAWAY TEAM CAUSES A COM
MOTION ON SEVENTH ST. BRIDGE
McfOrman Edward BergdahI In
jured, but None of the Passen-
gers Were Hurt-One of the
Horses Afterwards Shot.

A runaway team belonging to Mich
ael Mullane. an expressman, living at
Burr and Fred streets. dashed into a
Maria avenue street car on East Sew
enth street bridge, shortly after 6
o'clock last evening The collision
wrecked the front vestibule of the car,
one of the horses crashing through
onto Motorman Edward Bergdahl, who
was badly injured about the back, and
brought both team and car to a sud
Gen stop.
The horse that received the full force
Of the collision was so badly hurt that
II was necessary to shoot the animal.
Half a dozen passengers were on the
car, but all escaped with no more Sc
rious Injury that a severe shaking up.
Motorman Bergdahl was thrown back
against the car door. Dr. Haas at
tended the injured man after he had
been taken to his home, 71S Mime
haha street, and said that Bergdahl
would be able to go to work within q
few days. Bergdahl's injuries were
bruises about the back and shoulders,
no bones being broken.
Danbury, the driver of thS team, was
thrown from his seat when the col
lision occurred, but escaped with but
slight injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
IMMENSE BATTLESHIP.
Largest War Vessel in the World
Launched for EnGIand's Navy.

PORTSMOUTH Eng, Nov. II. =
Thousands of people today witnessed
the launch of the ram battleship For
midable, at the dock yard here. She
is said to be the largest warship in the
world, being of $4,000 tons displace-
ment. She is 400 feet long, has seven
ty-five feet beam, and draws twenty
six feet nine inches of water She cost
over 100000, and is estimated to
steam eighteen knots. The chancellor
Of the exchequer, Mr.. Michael Hicks
Beach; the first lord of the admiralty.
Mr.. Goschen, and Admiral Sir Michael
Culme Seymour, were among those
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18

nearly as hereditary as consumption,
quite as common and fully as fatal.
Entire families, inheriting It from their
ancestors, have died, yet none of the
number knew or realized the mysteri
GUS power which was removing them.
Hundreds OF people die daily by what
is called heart disease, apoplexy,
paralysis spinal complaint, rheuma-
tism, pneumonia and other common
diseases when in reality 1t is Brights
disease of the kidneys. These are
solemn facts, but all the more serious
because OF their solemnity.
There has never been but one remedy
known for the cure of Bright's disease,
or even for its relief, and that remedy
has become the most popular of any
preparation known to the world IT is
Warmers Safe Cure. 1t has taken men,
and women, too who were in the low
est stages and restored them to per-
feet health and strength. 1t will in
variably check the first stages Of this
terrible disease, If taken in time. 1t
is Endorsed by physicians, approved by
scientists and used by the best peo-
pie in the land. 1t is scientific prep
aration and owes its popularity wholly
to its power. It can be procured of
any reliable dealer, but great care
should be exercised to secure the gem
uine and not permit any INSCRIPTIONS
dealer TO sell anything in its place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
b. d o. REORG ANIzATIoN.
New Board of Directors viii Be
Elected Monday.

Elected Monday.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE stock
holders of the Baltimore & Ohio COM
pany will not hold their annual meet
ing next Monday for the purpose Of
electing new board OF directors.
The stock held by the Mercantile Trust
company, constituting the new stock,
VIII be voted at this meeting by the
five trustees mentioned in this new
plan of reorganization. 1t is under
stood that the members of the present
board Will not be reelected. The new
directors will be selected by the reor-
ganization company, and the majority
of them will be Eastern stockholders,
though the local stockholders will be
given representation as also will the
Hill-Armour-Field syndicate, which re-
Gently acquired q large interest in the
property. The directors chosen at the
meeting Will serve after the reorgant-
cation is effected The retiring direct
ors will hold their last meeting tomor-
row and will approve the annual re-
port TO be submitted TO the stockhoEd-
ers.
The last obstacle to the reorganiza-
ton has been removed by the sale of
the first referred stock of the company
pooled with the Mercantile Trust Il
deposit Co., or Boston, With the Johns
Hopkins university, state of Maryland.
and others. The purchasers are the
managers of the New York reorganiZa-
ton company. The deal has been clos
ed, and the stock will be delivered at
once. The suits pending In the United
States court in Baltimore and in the
supreme court of the United States,
growing out of a dispute as to the
status of the stock, will be discontin-
ued, and the reorganization pushed
with all possible haste. The negotia-
ton were conducted by Gen. John Gill,
president OF the Mercantile Trust &
Deposit Co., and were consummated In
New York yesterday.
The second preferred stock has also
accepted the plan OF reorganization,
and the plan may now be said to have
the approval of practically every issue
OF stock and bonds. The Johns Hop
kins university was the largest individ-
ual holder of the first preferred stock.
This institution owned nearly 10000
shares of the thirty thousand shares
issued. The remaining 10000 shares
was distributed among local savings
banks and individual investors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-18
LOCATED CAMPS.

Official Statement Showing to
whom Authority Was Delegated.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE ad-
Jutsnt general OF the army has fur
nished the war investigating commits
sion with statement showing on what
authority the camps during the war
with Spain were selected. It shows
that Gen. Miles located the camps at
Chickamauga, Ga: Ferndinana and
Mimi. Fla, and Camp Alger. Va: that
Gen. Lee selected that at Jacksonville
and Gen. Merriam that OF Camp Mer-
rift. and that other camps. except that
at Tampa, We're located by boards of
officers. The report says that a perma-
nent camp was never contemplated at
Tampa, but that troops were sent there
preparatory for embarkation on recon-
mendation OF Gen Miles