davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
Beware Of the Doctors
Patchwork; You Can
Cure Yourself at Home.

Mr. H. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry ST, Newark; \, o. say
hundred dollars with the doctors, when reaizeu Vhae
thew could do me no good had large spots all over my
hcdy and these soon broke out into running sores anu
endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro-
duces decided TO try S S. s. last resort ana was
soon greatly improved. followed closely your Dlrec
lions for self Treatment and the large spothes on my
chest began to grow paer and smaller and before long
disappeared entirely cured perfectly ana my
aiS a. home after the doctors mad failed completely
II valuable time thrown away TO expect the u?c'SIs
20 cure Contagious Blood Poison for the disease O
rord tbo;r skill Svfts Specific
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
81 had spent a
& 8. s. < s. FOR THE BLOOD

acts in an entirely from potash and % the
iso1 Hence
disease while other only shut the poison IN Were %
Our system
snt cure within the all We give all necessary au
the
~ Specific Co. Atlanta Ga
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

Trains Nos. l3, II. II and ~ run
daily except Sunday. Nos. 8 and 80
daily.
Arrive at and depart from Pennsyl
vania X. r. Passenger Station, Wash
incton, ID. c., where both trains make
immediate connection for and from
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York.
For detail information appin to Agent OF
the south IN hallway, or write 70
+. :. BRtiWN, Gen' Agent.
>, Fifteenth St.,-N. W., Washington, Dc
Fla. q. CANNON, J.M.CULP, w.A.TURK
Ia 4. p, & Gen. NJ. Traffic Man. q. p. A
Washington. ID Q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
The Prince of Monaco,s End.

1t is not generally known that the
one OF the smallest principalities in the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28

A FRICANA win cure Rheumatism and
IA Scrofula TO Stay Cured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-07-28
HOME CURE
FOR BLOODPO|SON

There is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison many victims OF
this loathsome disease would be much better
off to-day if they had never allowed them
selves TO be dosed on mercury and potash the
only remedies which the doctors ever give Tor
blood poison. ..,o,
The doctors are wholly unable to get rld OF
This they do by driving the poison into the
: shut in with their constant doses OF potash
throat and other delicate parts then break out
inued indefinitely, the drugs doing thesys'em
tsplf
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Dewey in Austria.

Trieste. Austria, July 20.-The cruiser
Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board,
arrived here yesterday. The principal
newspaper, II Picolo, has a fiatterng ar
ticle welcoming the admiral to Austria.
The Olympia will remain here about two
weeks. Dewey's health is perfect. He
has not decided whether he will go to
Carlsbad. as had been announced, but it
is not probable he will do so. The ad-
miral intends to visit Vienna. Upon her
arrival here the Olympia fired salute of
q guns. which was returned from the
fort and four Austrian and one Greek
warship. Subsequently Dewey received
visits from the port authorities, United
States Minister to Austria Addison Har-
ris and staff of the legation and consuis
of the United States in Austria Foreign
consuls We're received by Dewey on board
the Olympia during the forenoon.
The Olympia had a bad run to Alden
against a monsoon, but from that point
on the weather was fine. Dewey expects
to remain on board his flagship, with the
exception Of occasional trips on shore.
The Americans here find the weather cool
and refreshing. Most Of the chief gov
ernment officials are absent on leave.
British Consul Churchill was the first
caller on Dewey. and was saluted in q
most cordial manner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Lane is Lieutenant.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, July 20.-Gov. Smith this
morning received the following cable
gram from Col. Kesser of the First Mon
tana at Manila:
"Recommend Quartermaster Sergeant
Lane for second lieutenant. A vacancy eN
ISIS"
The disoa tch did not state in which
company the vacancy existed Presum-
ing that Col Kessler who is on the ground
klyows the condition the governor accord
ingy appointed Lane and sent the follow
irg telegram to Adjutant General Cor
b.n:'
Charles w. Lane. quartermaster SER
geant, this day appointed second lieuten-
ant to fiji! vacancy in First Montana"
The govern 1r is at a loss to know whom
Lane is to succeed unless il be e. X.
Cheadle of l company who was recently
appointed second lieutenant to succeed
Lieut. Croft elevated by Otis to a cap
tancy in one of the new regiments as the
governor recently heard that Cheadle was
enroute home. Lane is resident OF
Butte.
Drs. Wirts and Stone, members of the
state board of dental examiners, will
leave for Butte tonight to pe present at
the annual meetlrg of the board to be
held thcre tomorrow. Several candidates
for certificates are expected to present
thems elves before the board.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
If He Is Dismissed AS Chief of
the Literary Bureau of the
Democratic Party.
RECOGNITION OF SILVER
Is Demanded and If This is Not Grant
ed the BimetalliStS of the Party
Will Form a National Committee
Of Their Own.

Chicago, July 2O.-P. j. Devlin was the
storm center of the democratic national
gathering this morning, and the fight
over his retention or dismissal became
very bitter. 1t was said the Altgeld peo-
pie threatened to bolt and form a ma
tional committee Of their own in the
event of Devlins dismissal. The opinion
was general this morning that the COM
mittee appointed at st. Louis to investi-
gate the charges against Devlin will re-
port in favor of his discharge.
Shortly before noon the Altgeld peo-
pie made decided change Of base, when
it was announced Altgeld did not propose
to stand or fall by Devlin or by what was
done with him. The Altgeld people have
won an unqualified victory as far as at
tendance at the meeting tonight is con-
cerned.
| Bryan, who arrives today, will certain
ly speak, and what is more, practically
every member of the national committee
will be there to hear him.
The schemes Of the Harrison faction to
draw committeeman to one side by invi-
tations to carriage rides, trips to the
drainage canal, rides on the lake and
similar delights, proved fruitless, and not
only will practically all the committee
men be at the meeting but large por-
! ton Of the Harrison crowd as well.
| Bryan today made proposition to the
! warning factions that the meeting tonight
be placed under control of the national
committee This would relieve him from
the dilemma which he is now placed in
of taking sides in the Illinois row. The
Altgeld people agreed to this, but there
was strong undercurrent of feeling
among the national committeeman
against accepting the proposition, they
claiming it would look too much as
though the committee was disposed to
endorse the silver proposition.
! 1t is now certain unless the bimetal-
lists secure the recognition they demand
from the national committee at this af-
ternoons meeting, they will form a new
national committee. There seems to be a
strong probability they will obtain the
formal recognition they demand. and no
! bolt will be in order.
Later--Devlin has been removed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
mandarin apologized and the incident

closed.
News from Manchuria says the Rus
slams have caused Chinese officials to
ployed 1000 men because they are going
to take possession of them. They also
took some coal mines north of Moukden
from Chinese and paid nothing for them.
They are also trying to take some iron
mines. All these mines are near the
railroad.
Despite all reports to the contrary Rus
sia has not abated anything of the vgor
hitherto displayed in fortlfying VladIvo-
stock and in furnishing it with all the ap-
purtenances of a great commercial port.
Her newly declared resolve to spend the
further sum Of $4,000. 900 roubles on the
place has an unmist akable import upon
the Korean problem.
Germany finds kiao Chou a disturbing
possession. Late in June 1000 Chinese in
the vicinity Of Kiao Chou assembled and
having armed themselves destroyed the
railway. The riots came into conflict with
German troops. Nine Chinese were killed.
H.ldebrand, an engineer, and two survey
Crs engaged on the railway have been car
ried off by Chinese from Kiao Chou.
Mr.. Otani, chairman Of Japan's central
board of tea guilds, has decided to visit
America next month to protest against
the continuance of the tax on tea.
Near Toxic, July l, train was over
turned and "a passengers were injured.
At Canton, China, a junk fOundered in
a storm ara so women and children We're
drowned
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
South American Trip.

New York, July 20.-After a seven
months tour of inspection along the west
coast of South America, Bishop II. w.
Warren Of Denver, returned to this coun-
try on the steamer Majestic. The bishop
has been in South America look ing after
the interests of the Methodist church in
that part of the world. He visited the
most extreme cities and, coming through
Chile, he crossed the Andes into Aleen-
tina. He said that he found the institu-
tions of the church in a flourishing con-
dtion.
zone who had visited those countries
years ago" he sad would be surprised
a the change. The church schools are
doing Well and though there is still mix
ing up of church and state a more liberal
spirit is abroad There will be develop
mtnt in that section both religious and
commercial if we have few vessels run
ming to South America. Most of the lin
ers are English and was forced to cross
the Atlantic. as in my case the longe st
way round was the shortest way home.
AS an example of the growing liberaIty
in religious matters in South America,
may say that Argentina takes the lead.
While | was in that republic had an in
tervfew with President Rosas. He is a
liberal man and as a result Of our Ia TX, he
informed me that he would issue an order
that all soldiers who were Protestants
would hereafter not be obliged to attend
mass. This order was afterward issued.
/ considered it the greatest step towards
e!;gious liberty that has been made in
that country. 1t is sign of the times"
The bishop will make short visit in
this city before leaving for Colorado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Volcano Is Active.

Honolulu, July 13, via San Francisco,
July 20-The volcano of Mokuaweoweo,
on the island of Hawaii. has become act
i've after several years quiet. There is
an immense flow of lava, Great excite
ment prevails all over the island, and it
was rumored in Honolulu that the lava
flow was within fivemles of the city Of
Hilo.
The hospital ship Solace arrived from
San Francisco on the Sth. The transport
PENNSYLVANIA arrived this morning. Both
vessels will coal at this port and then
resume their voyage to Manila.
The charter of the First National bank
has been approved and signed by Presi-
dent Dole and the minister of the in
terror.
The cruiser Boston will be due here on
the 18th on her way to San Francisco
Captain Charles b. Satterlee of the
Sixth artillery, commanding battery K at
this port, died on the 10th of brain trou-
BILE. He leaves a wife and child in Fort
ress Monroe, Va.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Wounded Outlaw Caught.

Springer N. NJ July 20.-Sam Ketchun,
the Folsom train robber injured in the
fight with posse in Cimarron canyon
Sunday night, has been captured and
taken to Las Vegas. He was located on
a ranch at the head of Ute creek, where
he had made his way after the fight. He
says he was shot in the shoulder Sunday
evening during the fight and fell He
tried to get un, but could not on account
of violent vomiting he lay there until
late at might, when he felt better and
was able to get further up the canyon.
He is very weak on account of the loss OF
blood. A posse of ten is out on the
trail of two other outlaws and officers
think that one of them is wounded.
ketcum says that he is brother of Tom
ketchum the notorious "Black jack
leader of a band of cut throats of that
name who have terrorized residents of
New Mexico and Arizona for years. Of
ficers who have seen hm declare that he
is BLACK Jack" himself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
MOhler Wont Accept.

New York, July 20,-Resard.ng current
reports that A. II. Mohler, now resident
of the Oregon Railway 4 Nav. cation Co.,
has accepted the presidency Of the Big
Four, VIM. l.. Bull. a leading director of
the o. r. & ~. said today:
II have several kilograms today from
Mohler at Portland and in none of them
has he said anything about his intention
to retire from the presidency of our COM
pany. In addition to our business rela-
tons Mohler is close personal friend of
mine and l think he would not take such
a step without letting me know about it.
l do not believe the report is true"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Affairs in the Orient.

Vancouver, B. c., July 2O.-Accordng to
Japanese adNices Japan has hoisted her
flag on Weeks or Marcus island fearing
the United States would take it for a ca
BILE station.
Recently while H. NJ. s. gunboat PIover
was proceeding up the river to Canton a
mandarin in charge of Bocca Tigris, who
had instructions to open fire upon any
Italian man-of-war going to Canton, or
dered the flag hoisted to stop her, MS
taking her for an Italian. The Plover did
not stop. The viceroy Of Canton and the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
will Quit Monday.

Washington, July 2O.-Secretary Alger
will turn the war department over to AS
sistant Secretary Meiklejohn on Monday
next, having today received a telegram
from the latter at New London, Wis,
stating that he would arrive in Wash
ington Saturday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Cases of SunStrOke.

London, July 20-The prolonged spell
of unprecedented heat which has pre-
vailed over the entire country reached
it's climax yesterday and today, register
ing u Sdegrees in the sun and 81 degrees
in the shade. There nave been numerous
cases of sunstroke. many ending fatally.
Horses suffered almost as much as hui
man beings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Isabel CaSSidy'S
Toilet Articles

Have stood the test of time. Thousands
of women in all parts of this country
can attribute their social success to the
udlcial use of these several preparat tons.
There is everything in knowing how. If
you will carefully follow the directions
| inclosed with each package. you can inn
prove your complexion, your general ap-
pearance and your health. Look through
! this list for what best suits your case.
Witch Hazel Cold Creme
Soothing, cooling, healing and refresh-
ing, does not leave the skin greasy.
Price 35c jar.
Lily Cream
For neck, face, hands and arms. A
most beneficial preparation TO use
after bathing. 1t alays irritation,
cures and prevents chapping and
makes the skin soft and smooth.
Price SOC bottle.
Finger Nail Powder
Brilliant and lasting polish. Price 25c
DepiI;tory Stone
Removes superfluous hair from face,
neck, arms and hands without trou-
bic or Inconvenience. Price soc box.
Exquisite Java Rice
Face Powder, in cream, natural and
white. Price soc box
Fleshworm Paste
A skin refiner. cures eczema and pim-
pies. Price 75c box.
Pearl Freckie Paste
Price 81 jar.
Rose Finger Nail Cosmetic
Price 25c jar.
"Beau BrummeIP'
A finger nail polish. Price soc bottle.
Liquid Rouge
For cheeks and lips. Price soc bottle.
Rouge Book
The most natural and convenient rouge
for checks and lips. Price 5oc.
Deodorizing Powder
Removes and prevents the odor of per-
spiratio from any part of the body
or clothing. In wooden bottle. Price
Soc
Court Balm
The best skin food ever prepared. It
removes wrinkles, by nourishirg the
skin and taking away the i'll effects
of time Price 75c crock.
Liquid Soap
A perfect cleanser, refreshing, delight
full. fragrant, exquisite for body
bath and invaluable for champooing
the hair. Price soc bottle.
Creme Beatrice
Produces clear, brilliant complexion.
removes sun burn, tan, and prevents
wrinkles: keeps the skin perfect in
every climate. Price soc jar.
Finger Nail Bleach
Removes stains and discoloratonGb
Price 25c bottle.
Pumice Stone
With fine bone handle. removes hard
-. 4 hon
ute. Price 25c.
Chamois Finger Nail
Polisher with wooden handles. two
sizes-6 and ~ inch. Price 75c each.
SEE >. -
Isabel CaSSidy'S
Toilet Articles
AT HENNESSY'S,
BUTTE, MONT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
An
Umbrella
To Loan

Should be of the shabby genteel or
der, slightly faded, with here and
there a broken rib. The borrower
selected should be person of con-
siderable pride, with fashionable
tendencies. Strict observance of
these rules will sometimes result in
a return of your rain shedder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
The
I'VE Sell

Are beauties, easy to tell them any
where. because they are out of the
ordinary in construction, fold small
as cane, have strikingly individual
handles, paragon steel frames and
are covered with the best, selected
ma aterial.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Beautiful
*Wonnen.

- YNTCS and crusty bachelors appa-
rently appreciate little of the
beauties of nature. and beaut-
~ full woman is looked upon by them
as only a freak or thing of the
present They say beauty is but skin
deep. SO? Can we see below the SUR
face of anything Opaque? A piece of
lumber is placed in the hands of a cabinet
maker. He may make of it piano case,
a table top or a chair. The former may
go into the house of millionaire and re-
ceive the best attention, the latter may
be knocked about in the back yard Of a
settler in a strange country. Care given
to the one makes it different from the
other.
You will see many women with fine
forms but poor compilations. and this
is often reversed simply because some
know what to do to enhance their per-
sonal beauty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Spot Cash

] Gallon Honey Drlps Syrup ......$ AS
16-Cunce (Pound) Prices Baking
Powder mot II ounces) .......... .25
l Gallon Tomato Catsup ........., so
5-Pound Glass Strawberry Pre3
serves ...... ................ .s5
4Oc Pound Pepper, only .............. Is
13 Cans Finest Cream .............. /. 90
2 Pounds (guaranteed) Baking Pow
der .................... .......... %
Delicious soc Vinegar. only, gallon. 80
Bottle Pickles .............. ...... 10
Bottle Root Beer ................. Ia
Bottles Flavoring Extracts 5000. .25
flour good Bread, 5O-fb sack ........ 80
fiour, good Pastry, 5O-fb sack 80. 10
10 BOXES Matches ................... rs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
Dry Things
in Umbrellas

Are ours. They commence at $3.50
for Is and % inch silk covered, close
folding kinds. We have also an al
most endless variety of high grade
ones, with many unique handles
suited to fastidious tastes at prices
to make you
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
The
Umbrella
To Buy

Is one that has distinctive features
easily recognized in crowd; some
popularity Of handle or construc-
tion that you can readily identify.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-02
TUNKHANNOCK.

Engineer Leighton, in charge of thu
sewer construction here, expects ia
complete the contracted work this
week. In all there were about $1,000 feet
to be laid and 2,400 of this has been
completed, the balance being from
Tioga street to the railroad on Warren
street and the connection between
Warren street and Bridge street. The
property owners on Putnam street
have asked the council to put the sewer
through that street while the other
operations are going on, and in that
case it will be q week more before the
| job is finished.
A number of people from here took
| in the Lehigh Valley excursion to Ell
mira on Sunday last, forty-siX tickets
being sold at this station.
A. p. Miller, who has had charge of
a photograph gallery here for several
years past, has gone to Elmira, where
| he expects to purchase a gallery and
| locate permanently.
| Samuel Eysenbach resigns his place
as receiver of the Electric Light COM
pany today. The company has en-
ployed Miss Eleanor j. Little to look
after their interests here.
John b. Edwards, of Laceyville, was
in Tunkhannock on Monday.
The Eagle Hose company has noti-
fled the secretary of the local commit
tee that their drill team will be pres
| ent to contest with the Lintas, of
Towanda, on August 81 for the special
prize of 800 offered by the committee.
| They have chosen as their judge Bat
| talon Adjutant George +. Buss, of the
| Ninth regiment. The Lntas will choose
| a judge and the two judges will meet
and select a third. The Lintas have
already signifed their intention of COM
peting.
Attorney f. w. Wheaton, of Wilkes
Barre, was in Tunkhannock on Mon
day.
The hearing in the injunction pro-
ceedings of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road company against the Laceyville
Bridge company and the Horseheads
Bridge company is fixed for Thursday
afternoon at l o'clock. Attorneys F..
| w. Wheaton and Charles l.. Terry, OF
| Wilkes Barre, represent the Valley
| company and James w. Piatt and
Henry Harding are for the Bridge COM
pany.
Letters Of administration have been
granted in the estate of George A. Rus
sell, late of Mehoopany township, to
Daniel NJ. Russell, of the same place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-08-02

Discovery and Pleasant Pellets"
writes Mrs. ]. c. Fink of Yost, Rowan
Co., N. c. Last winter l was so bad
off that l thought it impossible for me
to live until Spring. | was taken sick
In January and was i'm pain all over
The doctor was called and he said my
liver was out Of order. He gave me
some medicine. but 1t did me no good.
grew steadily worse. could not eat
as much as one bite of bread without
great pain, and was so hungry all the
time that l thought I would starve to
death. My head ached, my shoulders
ached; l was cross, my brain failed so
much that I thought ] was almost in
sane. l could not sleep nights only a
short while at time. Would get up
mornings so weak and nervous l could
scarcely stand. My hands and feet
were cold all day and at night they
were burning hot. SO / worried on and
on, though some days l thought I
could not live until the next Some
days my bowels moved--I dare say,
twenty-five times, and scarcely any
thing but mucous and blood, accom-