davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

Clean blood means a clean skln No beauty
without u Jascarets, candy Catharilo
cleans your blood sud keeps lt clean, by
wiring up the lazy liver and driving oil lm.
pufiiirs from The body. Begin to-day ~
banlsh plmples. hols. bloiches. hlaCkhcads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
tascnrrts beauty for ten cents. All drug
gtts. satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, Doc.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

TO cult tobacco easily and forer-- BE- mag.
nctic, full Of life. nerve ana viFof, tune No-fo-
Ilac. The N0ndffsWufNer thst makes weak mfn
atrCuH an druggists. ig uf A.. cure guefan-
lft0. booklet Hud sample free hudfoaa
sterling Remedy Coz chicago OF New York
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

The women are becoming 40 clever
that barbers can't tell by boys look.
n his mother cuts his hpi-.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

II man tries, and does the bsst he
can, everybody suggests that he do a
lot OF things he can't do.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

A man should cover his legs with
barbed wire ana even then ho isn't
safe from having them pulled.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

So many people have bad breath.
that the JOY Of being told whispered
secrets, is not unalloycd.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

You will never know how many poo-
plo have corns until you have corn
plasters 70 gIro away.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

When a man Is engaged In a Sight II
is great comfort 10 him that the
other fellow started 10.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

A truly great man II ono who can
live In a very small town. aud refuse
~ become small In bis opinions.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

Considering that every ono Il sup
posed 10 believe In love, there IL q
good deal OF talk behind IT, back
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

Women have great respect for a
woman who has hor hair done up by u
professional hair dresser.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

We believe that very clever person
could start the sphynx TO talking by
looking sYmnnlheIIcally ~ hor.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

star Tobacco II tho leading brand Of
the world, because II Ia the best.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

The man who works as little az pos.
tible never gets along as we'll a. a man
who works a. much as possible
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

II a man knows particularly mean
story on himself. he can keep his
mouth shut all right
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

When a girl FIRST gots engaged she
acts more patronlzIng than a three
year old widow with twins.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

When people become too old 10 90
20 picnIcs, and are not invited. they
scy they have too much sense 70 90.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
MRS. PNKHAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE OF LIFE'
wonderful Revolution ia the
Economy OF Their Lfo Blood-Mrs
Tolls How sho Hopod

A. no time Is woman more liable IA.
physical and mental dangers with hours
~ suffering than nt the "Turn Of Life"
Tho great want la womnns system in
abilityto properly nd just itselfto the new
conditions The outlet, monthly, of blood
Is now being diminished aud carried into
the body for the supply food Of ia later
years.
Daughters, Won can now 20 some extent
repay your mothers cnrlycarc. She must
be apnrcd every possible cxCrtion. You
must hclphcr bear her burdens aud ankle
ties. Thiscrltcal time safcl " over. she will
return 20 renewed health aud happiness.
That so many women fail TO anticipate
-. thischangc thus happily, Is owing not
merely 20 lack Of care, but TO igno.
- rance. There g.. however, no excuse
= for ignorance when experienced adj
:. vice can DO yours FREQ OF oil cost.
y Write 60 Mrs. pinkham, az Lynn.
Mass, sh" has helped great numbers
OF women successfully through the
Change of Life, aud she will help you.
Lydia 4. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
Y pound Is the best tonic for uterine
changes. II works harmoniously up
ON oil these ovcr,vrought organs. In
vigoratcs the body and drives of the
blues.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

It's "A good sign whom you hear a
girl argue that n woman can bo Just as
happy IN a state OF celihacy.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

To Cure Headache In 10 Minutes.
Take Dr. Davis Antl.Headacho. All
Druggists
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

ont avaF ana We ought 10 have out
pure food law In tho state enforced. ~
We nope 10 have A.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

The once OF the state entomologlst,
Professor 8. A. Forboa. for many years
established at the University OF Illinois.
Is engaged IN unique campaign
against tho most injurious OF the fruit
insects. the San Jose scale having kept
IN the field since last September from
one to three parties employed IN spray
Ing with an inseoticlde solution prem
lses In Illinois infested by this scale
This work ls being done on an appro-
prlation made TO the state entomolog-
lists ONCE for the purpose by the leg
iHlaturo at It's last session. OF the
twenty-one localities now known TO be
infested more or less extensively. all
but three have been thus treated, and
two parties are still In the field Gull
tures OF fungus parasite Of this scale
which has proven IN Florida TO be very
effective Tor It's destruction are also
being made az the entomologlst's Office
with n view TO introducing this parasite
into infested orchards as an aid In the
destruction OF the pest
The twentieth report OF the state en-.
tomologlst OF Illinois (the ninth OF Pro-
fessor s. A. FoThesl has just been is-
sued from the press OF the state print
er. II contains an article on the San
Jose scale IN Illinois. illustrated BY
drawings Of the insect and map show
ing Us known distribution In the state:
one reporting a series Of instructive OBJ
soryationa on an extraordinary out.
break OF the white grub IN Christian
county; report OF field operations for
the destruction OF the chlnch-bug IN
midsummer. an elaborate study OF the
natural causes OF the disappearance OF
a chlnch-bug outbreak; a large number
Of precise laboratory aud field expert
ments on chlnch-bugs. including ex-
periments with their contagious dis
eases; an illustrated note on a new
disease OF the army worm; ana a
short article ON "a solitary wasp found
10 endanger trains. disabling the brake
valve by plugging with mud the open
ing for the escape OF air. In an appon-
dix 20 the report IL careful study Of
the white pine Chormos. made by Mr..
r.. l.. storment while a student OF the
chronological department Of the Uni
yeraity % Illinois. This report may be
had on application 10 Professor Forbes
at the University OF Illinois.
Good Top 10 Pasture.-A good top 20
the pasture In the summer protects the
plant roots from the hot sun, and In
the winter prevents injury from thaw-
ing and freezing. especially In that
class OF soils which has a tendency 10
speW up. while some pasturlng 10 of
boneht " the growth. damage ls often
done Tor which the feed obtained viii
DOT compensate -Ex.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
No.re.ilac Tor Fifty uenl..

Guaranteed tobacco habit care, makes weak
men strong, blood pure SOC o. All druggists
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

Mrs. WtnsiOsv's = otI Inc syrup
lnfehihfsn isshinE sofisus'rss me fsaaosa infam
maion, alays palu cufst rnd collie. q csnu bottle
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

Hairs Catarrh Cure
u taken internally. Price, TO.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30


"DEAR Mas PNKnMt have been using Lydia Pnkhums Vegetable
life chccruy medicine all
will relief would
20 sufferer
Ask Mrs. PHhams AdyceA Understands wOmans
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

Arc caused by an Irritation OF tho nerves.
They are local spasmgt frequently tho result
o. uterine disease, There are pluchluH.
EnhWiHR and couiractifr pains Ia the region
ot tho stomach extending 10 tho back aud
chest lh1y are often tie gymptum ard
eject oi indigestion. Dr., ". a. simmona
Liver Medicine should be- used b. Htimu,
late thc diEeHugc organs and ~, simmons
tquaw Vine Wine 10 give immediate relief
ana permanent cure.
Alter the old proprietorl of tho article
now called " Black Draurht" were by tho
United States Court eniolucd from using
Tie Horda constituting our trade uamcE
docs not equity require chat they stand on
thcir own trade unniC and merits tif AMI Of
thclf article and not seek ~ appropriate
the Trade Tor our article called fof aud
AnQNu "a hr. timmoua Liver Medicine, by
publishing The picture of apothcF Dr. sine
mone ON thcir wrapper und falsely adFCftls-
ing ihaf their m tlcid ulurt nranrht" WAS
estahiiahgA IN 1870, that being thr year in
Nhlch unr article Was established, while no
enc eyer heard Of BLACK Dfaught" tiii
fiicr isie Why 10 they adgcfiino that
Lalselood and a11uciaic their nriiclo with
ours thaFlug the picture uf nr. ~. "A. sim.
mons o. it1 by fhclr publication of tho
picture Of another Dr, Simmons, ~ not dOno
" unfalfiy appropriate Ouf trader u nos
me motive apphfcntf
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
Educate Your nowsi. with cascarsis.

Candy tathartlc. cure constipation forever
iOc 25c, lfC.C.C fail. druggists refund money
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarcis Candy Catharlic Zoe or ajc
NC.C q. fail tu cure. druggists refund money.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

IRONING MADE
EASY.
has MANY IMl1ArORs, sU1 NO EOUsl.

This Starch .,I.neIgs = DfiGs'oe Sa.poI, on
pies, by men who have had years Of
experience IN fancy laundering II
restores old linen aud summer dresses
To their natural whiteness and imparts
beautiful and lasting finish, Tho
only starch that Is perfectly harmless
Contains no arsenic, alum or other In
furious substance. Can be used even
for baby powder
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR II AND TAKE NO oIaFR
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
ALABAMA LADIES
DON'T Die
cMIM1AsNe~

Oak I.owcry,Aia., writes
Have used Dr. M. A.
Sim m ona Liver
Medicine in my FAM
lily for 10 yesTs, with
good results. I think
Il is stronger than
l"Zeiiin's" or " Black
7Draught." "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

my heavy burden and to have my con-
science eased
worldly Wiseman-Wilt thou harken
unto me if I give thee counsel?
Unhappy Pilgrim-If it be good I
will; for I stand in need Of good coun-
sci.
worldly W1seman-I would advise
thee, then, that thou with all speed
get rid Of thy burden, for thou wilt
never be settled In thy mind till thou
dost
Unhappy Pilgrim-That is that which
L seek for ever, to be rid Of this heavy
burden; but get it off myself 1 can
not; nor Is there any man in our coun-
try that can take it off my shoulders.
Therefore am I going this way, as I
told you, that 1 may be rid of my bur-
den.
Worldly Wiseman-There is not q
more troublesome way in the world
than that which thou art now travelling.
Thou art likely to meet with, in the
way thou goest, wearisomeness, painful
ness. hunger, perils, nakedEess, sword,
lions. dragons, darkness and in a word,
what not, not omitting the wrath Of
the terrible beings who people Decen-
NAL Census, and who have indeed heard
OF thee and remember thee we'll.
Unhappy Pilgrim-Why, sir, this bur
den upon my back is more terrible to
me than all those things which you
have mentioned. Nay, methinks I care
not what 1 meet with in my way, If so
be 1 can also meet with deliverance
from my burden.
Worldly Wiseman-How camest thou
by this burden at the first?
Unhappy Pilgrim-Innate Wickedness
and some other base fellows let me in
on the ground floor, and while I was
cropping about for that which is good
in the worlds eye, If one hath plenty
Of 1t, the building, called Guaranty
Loan, fell on me. Hence this great
burden, sir.
Worldly Wiseman-I thought so: and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
SPANlARDS SKULKED.
The Resistance at Manila Much Less
Than Had Been Anticipated.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The report
of Maj Gen. Greene, who commanded
the Second brigade, Second division Of
the Eighth army corps, at Manila, at
the time Of the battle there on Aug.
18 last, has been made public. Gen.
Greene was then a brigadier general.
His brigade consisted of the First Ne
braska, First Colorado and Tenth
Pennsylvania and the First and Sec
ond hattalions of the Eighteenth in
fantry, Batteries A and B of the Utah
artillery, detachment Of Company A,
engineer battalion, First California,
and the First and Third battalions Of
the Third artillery.
Gen. Greene describes in detail the
part performed by his command in the
battles about Manila, recapitulatlng in
the following:
The resistance encountered was much
less than anticipated and planned for,
but, had the resistance been greater,
the result would have been the same,
only the loss would have been greater
Fortunately the great result Of captur-
ing this city, the seat Of Spanish pow
er in the East for more than 300 years,
was accomplished with a loss of life
comparatively insignificant.
Gen. Greene's account of events from
the day of his landing up to Aug. 13,
the date of the decisive battle, shows
that his troops were constantly on the
defensive, and that all of them were
employed in skirmishes Of greater or
less Importance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

twenty-four hours the American mem-
bers Of the international commission
have received many kilograms from
different parts Of the United States and
particularly from Seattle asking about
the cession of American territory to
give the Canadians freer access to the
Yukon river in Alaska. It has been
reported that the Canadian commits
sioners were demanding the cession of
the territory from Yakutat bay to
D1on's entrance, including the cities of
Skaguay and Dyea, thus extending the
Canadian boundary line to the Pacific
ocean at the points named, this ces-
sion being given in return for the sur
render OF all British rights to the seal
fisheries in Bering sea. 1t is quite pos
sible that such q proposition has been
made by the Canadian commissioners,
but 1t Is stated upon official informa-
tion that the matter has not been con-
sidered by the joint commission in
conclusive way and that no PROPOSE
tion whatever has been accepted.
Views on both sides have been sub
mitted, but no decision has been reach
ed, and a member Of the joint commits
sion stated tonight that in this, as in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

1t is happened unto thee as to other
weak men, who, meddling with things
too high for them, do suddenly fall
into thy distractions, which distractions
90 not only unman men, as thine, I
perceive, have done thee, but they run
them upon desperate ventures to OBJ
tain they know not what
Unhappy Pilgrim pray thee, kind
sir, open to me the secret how to get
rid of my burdenA
Worldly Wiseman-Your case, I per-
ceive, Is hopeless, but you may. me-
thinks, ease your conscience somewhat.
In yonder village-the village is named
Morality-there dwells a gentleman
whose name is Legality, a very judi
ctous man, and a man Of very good
name, that has skill to help men off
with such burdens as thine are from
their shoulders; yea, to my knowledge,
he hath done a great deal of good that
way, aye, and, besides, he hath skill to
cure those that are somewhat crazed
in their wits with their burdens. Make
unto him honest confession. Vert thou
director or vert thou not? If not.
then can he lift thy burden and heal
thy sores. If otherwise, no skill Of his
can serve, and wretched must be thy
fate, for no pilgrim can betake himself
unto the Delectable Mountain wearing
a burden far heavier than the weigh
test jag.
Unhappy Pilgrim-Then, indeed, am
l underdone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

crowd was dispersed. The persons
taken into custody were subsequently
released.
Slight disorders of q local origin,
most of them in the neighborhood Of
the Libre Parole, occurred this even
ing. Several arrests were made, but
all those taken into custody were sub
sequently released.
Although the disorders have not been
attended with serious results, they
have created intense alarm among the
foreigners at the hotels, and it is prob
able that an exodus will occur, the
guests fearing grave developments
The working classes so far have held
aloof, but the leaders of the rival par
ties are doing their utmost to stir them
UP, and 1t Is believed that the disor-
ders will be repeated
LIE Matin publishes q dispatch from
Cayenne, stating that the French
cruiser Deburdeau is lying off the salut
island waiting to bring Dreyfus away.
1t transpires that many persons were
injured in the disturbances which oc-
CURED this evening, though sticks were
the only weapons used. 1t is learned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Pilgrim, because Of the burden that
was on his back, began to sink in the
mire. And as I gazed 1 saw q man
named Temporary Help mot Thomas
Lowry look pityingly upon him, and.
removing his black silk dicer, with
much perspiring effort and some words
not over acquainted with polite So
c1ety, pull him out Of the mud, and,
giving him his purse, bade him con-
tlnue his journey as best he could, for
he knew no way how he could rid him
OF his heavy burden, and it was dol
lars to doughnuts, he said, that no.
body else knew either.
Now, as Unhappy Pilgrim walked
solitarily by himself, he espied one afar
OH come crossing over the field to meet
him, and their hap was to meet just
as they were crossing the way Of each
other. The gentleman's name that met
him was Mr.. Worldly Wiseman; he
dwelt in the town of Decennial Census,
a very great town, and also hard by
from whence Unhappy Pilgrim
came. This man, then, meeting with
OAAOPPS AA6AfIll, bIlQ udNlIS SOIu6
inkling Of him-for Unhappy Pilgrim IS
setting forth from the City Of Destruc-
tion was much noised abroad, not only
in the town where he dwelt, but also
1t began to be the town talk in some
other places-Mr. Worldly Wiseman.
therefore, having some guess Of him,
by beholding his laborious going, by
observing his sighs and groans, and
the like, began thus to enter into some
talk with Unhappy Pilgrim:
Worldly Wiseman-How now, you,
fellow, whittier away after this bur-
dened manner2
Unhappy Pilgrin-A burdened man
ner, indeed, as ever, think, poor
creature had! And whereas you ask
me Whittier away? I tell you, sir. !
am going to yonder Delectable Noun
tain; for there. as I am informed, I
shall be put into a way to be rid of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
FILIPIN0S WERE SUSPICIOUS.
Afraid to Trust to the Good Faith of
American officers.

Afraid to Trust to the Good Faith of
American officers.
MANILA, Oct. 2.-The national as
sembly at Ma1olos, at a recent sitting,
voted Aguinaldo a civil list Of S25, 900.
but Aguinaldo declined to receive any
thing until the army should have been
paid. An attempt was made by Paler-
no, the speaker of the house, to have
inserted q clause granting him an al
lowance because of his office, but the
proposal was rejected. The assembly
is now engaged in discussing the con-
stitution.
Everywhere is seen evidence of ap-
palling struggles. Popular opinion ia
vors autonomy, which, it is generally
expected, will be established. The peo-
pie rather distrust the Americans, who,
beginning to realize this fact, sent the
cruiser Raleigh to the northwestern
ports for the purpose OF showing the
American flag and making friends with
the natives.
The cruisers officers endeavored to
arrange an interchange of hospitali-
ties, but the natives at first were un-
willing to visit the ship, unless hos
tages were landed. However, finally,
friendly feeling was established, and
the natives were agreeably surprised
at the American attitude.
A sanitary board, with an American
at it's head, has been established here.
A corps of surgeons are experimenting
sanitary work in all districts Of the
city and vicinity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

report of the emperor's death and some
OF them do not hesitate to express their
acceptance Of the report of his assassi-
nation.
The Chinese minister, however. dis
credits the entire report Of a tragedy.
Il do not believe that the emperor has
been assassinated," he said tonight. "I
have received no confirmation of the
report and cannot accept the state
ments sent out as true"
do you believe the emperor to be
dead?" he was asked.
Il hope he Is not" was the reply.
Yet do not know. It may be that the
reports have grown out Of some illness
Of his majesty. But sick men some
times die, and he may be dead. Men
die natural deaths in China as well as
elsewhere"
He then repeated the, statement that
he had received no information what
ever, and said he would not credit the
report until he was personally inform
ed Of the condition Of affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03
CROWDS THREW MUD.

Marines Ordered to PelSin to Pre-
serve Order on the Streets.
PEKIN, Oct. 2.-During the celebra-
ton yesterday, of the festival of the
moon, the drunken crowds which had
gathered on the streets, threw mud
upon, all Europeans who made their
appearance. AS precautionary meas
ure, the Russian legation ordered an
escort Of Cossacks from Port Arthur.
The British minister also ordered here
a guard of twenty-five marines from
Wei Hal Wei
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

SeVenty-Five Miles.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 2-For fif-
teen hours from o'clock this morning
until o'clock tonight Savannah has
been in the grasp of a West Indian
cyclone. During that time the wind
blew steadily from fifty to seventy
miles an hour. While the city escaped
with comparatively little damage, the
loss of property among the sea islands
of the Georgia and South Carolina
coasts is believed to be very heavy.
For miles in every direction around
Savannah the lOwlands along the
rivers are submerged. Only one fatal
ity has so far been reported-the
drowning of a negro while attempting
TO reach the mainland from a small
island near ThunderbOlt-but heavy
loss Of life is feared on the South Caro-
lima sea islands, where such fearful loss
Of life occurred during the great tidal
storm Of 1895.
The conditions now are similar to
those during that storm. Owing to the
submerged country and the isolation of
the islands no news can be had from
them until the waters subside For
eight miles north Of Savannah the en-
tire country is a lake with only the
hummocks visible.
AT noon the water was eight feet
above the highest tide. Driven on shore
by the northeast storm, it filed up on
the islands, swept over banks and
dams, carrying away the remnant of
the rice crop that was left by the
August storm and had not been gath
cred, and wiping out entire crops. The
loss to vegetable growers alone will
be $4,000 to SIS, 900.
RICE CROP LOST.
Of the entire rice crop along the
Savannah river, valued at $3.50 600, all
but about 10 per cent was lost IN this
and the preceding storm. The damage
to shipping is considerable. The schoon-
er Gov. Ames, which was on her way
to sea with a cargo of 100000 feet Of
lumber, went adrift in the harbor, but
was secured safely. The wharves at
the quarantine station at the entrance
to the river here were partially car
ried away. The quarantine officer and
his family and servants were rescued
early in the day by tug. Four Ves-
sells which were at anchor at the sta
tion were torn from their moorlngs and
driven into the marshes. Four of these
were the British schooner Syanria,
bound for st. John, N. B.; the Amer
lean schooner MilleVille, for Miilville,
n. j.; the Fannie Child, for Boston, all
lumber laden, and the Italian bark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-03

Franklin. How badly these vessels are
damaged is unknown.
No news has been received from Ty-
bee since early this morning, and
nothing is known of the situation there.
At Thunderbolt island the place is
flooded, and hundreds of small boats
are aground. On the Florida Central
& Peninsula railway the train due
here from Jacksonville at noon has not
yet arrived. Telegraph wires, except
one wire over the Western Union lines,
are down, and the condition of the
railway tracks is unknown. The tele-
phone, police. light and fire alarm wires
are down, and the city is in darkness
On Hutchinson's island. opposite Sa-