davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28

Scr1bable misery.
II was suffering Will, what the doctors called
chronic indigestion, torpid liver, and vertigo"
writes Mrs Martha E. Barhain,. Of MELVILLE,
Prince George Co., Va. The doctor did me
the head, pains In the chest and an uneasy
feeling all over. I also suffered with female
II was all rundown and could not do any
work at all wittor! s...sslnG tsuan nervous at
Golden Kedscei Dtscuver, ano Psvorits Pre-.
ocriptiop I DID =, and used fve sottlea Of
eac6, and 1 cannot express the benefit have
received from these medicines gained tn
health and strength. When I co,nE:cnces4 70
ase the medicines I weia hes. vn;y -. ,rs."dh
now weigh lao pounds. thsrE God end
Dr.. Pierce for my recovery, NY husband ana
friends al! thonght would die but to-day am
q we'll woman sAE at j.
The wonderful effects of this great " Dis
covery" are genuine and permanent; they
arc not due to any false or alcoholic sti:1lu-
lus Tor ii contains no alcohol. Real. SUBJ
s;antlal healthy musuclar strength is built
up, the stomach and liver are toned; the
blood is purified and vi,al;zcd; the nerves
arc steadied: the entire constitution is re-
juvcnatsd and renewed.
In case Of constipation, there is nothing
quite SO effective as Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They act comfortably though
; surely; they do not grippe; you do not be-
come slave to their use. Their effect is
| lasting There are countless substituted
bat nothing else is like them. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28
is NOT AN INDIAN.
The Interior Department De.
MES Harold Borup's AIlot-
ment Application.

st. Cloud Times: The interior de-
partment has denied the application
Of Harold Bnrup to an Indian allot.
ment, which y as made through the
local land office. Borup claims IN
hts application that he is the son Ot
DR.. &. w BOrup, q white man. and
his mother II an Indian, her name
before marriage be NY BeauIieu
The department holds that B"rup
the younger IL not an Indian when
It comes to taking allotments. R,s
flrst application, which was made at
Tayl,sr Falls. was denied ON account
q h!s SELECTION not being open 10,
settlement.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28

a $lO,OOO -four mill will be built
at st JI-ept, SteArus COUNT. u.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28

Minneapolis I.un be man: Since. the
saving season closed last year the
Mississippi & Rum River Boom 20.
has been ut work taking out the
sunkpn logs from the river and seal
ing them. They have finished this
work ut Brainard,, Little Falls and
Elk l,iv.r with the folio wing result:
At Elk River they took out $50 logs,
which scaled 10000 feet; at Little
I Falls the. number logs was 14.349,
ana they scaled 619. OlO feet: at BRAIN
ard the numbe was / $40 logs which
scaled 94,410 feet. making u total Of
1881 logs which scaled 734, O2O feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28
NO HIGH WATER.
That Is, U,less Heavy Rains
Come-SmalI Quantity of
Snow in Woods -

According to government
engineers there will not l,r IA food ON
the upper Mississippi this -prlug. un-
iess unusually heavy rains fall in thu,
early spring. The Sno~ is
not heavy in the river
basin this wear as usual, and there IL
not enough To produce the water tn
cause a frpsheC that would he ut all
dang. rOus. rhe weather bureau
does not expect u flood, ard one II
tue officials said 10 n Minneapolis
newspap r ur-day: Is
No doubt. snow IL ut Tess import
ance than rain in bringing ON food.
and We can't guess how the ratna
may ,e. But the ullrtin sh Dws
snow to melt up north and we have
as Yet no evidence that the river Ia
going to- rise. Whv, two years ago.
q this date. the high water was al
ready under n certain Roadway. We
now have three feet, five tncheA
sea Mt In tn. river here. Then II was
ak Zee. five Inches BY March 81 the
river had climbed up to ii feet and q
half. ak inches, that ie"ver. the dan.
yer point. and nv AUrii 6 the hi9h
water had reached tts limit, with q
recnrt1 Oi ~ feet. Even the risr-fnur
feet above the dh ger puimt-was
not tiestrnctive, although It ca FUSED g
great q mount Of tncNnvenirncr and
considerable lnss the river Ia not
only low at present, but IL not rising
at oil. and It has not been rising. IL
rain comes. especially il It comes 40
"a to swell the trihut ripa I'll the
Minnesota and Of the Miasisaippi Mt
such times ttat both fioOds will
reach here meek to neck then, GER
tainly. we may ypt have a very wet
experience But that coincidence IL
unlikely. There ia little SNOW to he
melted. the rains have not begun yet.
the river ia not risfng and 1t lOOks as
II ware- was NO more to he dreaded
than Napoleon Bonaparte Aguin-
aldo"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28

= y
lions, and cannot praise your medicine
enough for what it has done for me.
Many thanks to you for your advice.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured me, and I will recon-
mend it to my friends. Mrs. FLORENCE
B. HoFFMAN, 512 Roland ST. Canton. O..
The condition described by Mrs. Hoff-
man will appeal to many women, yet
lots Of sick women struggle on with
their daily tasks disregarding the
urgent warnings until overtaken by
actual collapse. >.
The present Mrs. Pinkhar's expert.
ence in treating female ills y unparas.
leled. for years she worked side By side
with Mra Lydia y PinxhAua, and tor
sometimes pass AaA hid sole charge
Of the coersspooe ace department OF
her great brs:ness. treating by letter
as many O. . hundred thousand ailing
Z wosncn during . Einglc year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28

"A new pOwerhOnse will he built At
Saltwater to supply the electric light
company and street railway with
electricity. \.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28
1 FINE MONUMENT
VIII Mark the Last kesting
Place OF John a. WINNER,
Of ST. Cloud,
LITTLE PALLS ,RAAIrE co. ILKERS.
Il is Of light and Dark Grey
Granite. NJ Feet High ard .
We;ghs 4 Tons. ).

$5 u. lar the largest anu IuO0I e4'
pehA,ve. 8Iid p,'esin,y the most tlHO.
Orait monument thaue ~ tht Little
FAILS I'll Hnirr NO M SINCE that con.
! Germ hns been in existence. has Just
been sc0inplr,eu. ard In NOW ut the
cOlIpany'A shops awaiting shipment
X to tie IA Ciun1 crU-tery, here II
i viii mark the las, resting pldc.. Oi
the late John A WINNER. the st.
Cl.,ua brewer Mrs WINNER. the
Wi.jisw u he deceased, Orxler-h the
monument usade at u cost Of about
4AEp Y. 4, s
The monument Ia ~ fOmDiOA tiOn
OfiIght ana dark grey granite. from
Fisn lake ami Grnvplville qnnrrie4,
ana Ii certainly u b sndH0nlt piece III
{ " Ofk The InUnumpI, il In six Sec
tiOiiH.-fhrpr bases, the die. he cap
and the cross. The total height 81
Whtct, isT nearly eleven feet The first
tvs, bases are - the light culnrtd
granite. h. third hA-r. he die and
the cap ar he dark stone. and The
cross which surmOnnta 1t ia ~ the
light stone
The first base is feet 2 inches
square b. foot inches il depth.
IL is dressed smoothly and has bevel
edges. ,he, sec, ,iui base is 3 feet
Inches square. aud y inches in depth.
ana dressed and n veie.i like the first.
The third hase is 2 Teet s inches
square ard 10 inchrss in depth This
ia more eIaburatply cut and tears
the name of the deceased in raised
letters ,@"E 60
Tie die 1. beautifully I,~lished 1t
is 2 ieit square ana lte1 b inches
high Checnp is artistlcall, cut and
IL 2ieet 7inchps square and 18 inches
deep The cross IL what IL called the
draprd cross. l. ls 10 inches square
at til+ base, 2 feet Z inches high and
q inches across the II me
The monument Ia set up and IL
Just as Ii will appear II the grave,
an,, anx one wishing to see 1t can d ,
50 ny visiting the company . works,
on the. West eide, any time within
the next few weeks, az it will not be
shipped before NAV l. Err :;.s
Tn. monument ,is certainly a cred
IT. tn ts mr. kpra, and will be- tribute
to their skill as well az to the MEM
DRY ~ him " hose grave 1t will mark.
long after thev hi W. followed him.
Main Broke. x -!
~. ... d ., 90,
me w.'e. =. '" a.. on oo"u -, ,hst
Oloke .. 'ne ,n'e'ee.'son -
s.'at. -: 1..r r.;,,. a'e .v.n,nu' t"r
a. nu"u y. : 80 !. ~. .....,,,,n 80
a .'lne :. 'ou '.',,.. a.t'H ~. S,,,,
rn ny "ou 80 -, -, ..,,,,. ..',.i
nahe' w ~ ni 80" - -, ~ 80 :, !. =,
w !" !, .,......i $500
49, 49, ~ -. -, .h.. ,i.n.s,s
.u nsm 49,. 49,. \. ~ "a .hn
-. ~, ..1..'',v ,h.+ a,,.a - nair, mil
~ -" ~, -. r,.,n.. MIMI or ,v,ii
hnl"'.. 80. ..,..rL - a,a,.... TIC tr.ak
nr,.'. :, ...,'i,,.. -, ~ ~. :, 1,o
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28

1--we Mormon, elders are DrOsely :
ting Il. the netgtibOrl,oou u Sui
water. e ,e 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28
indoors or out,

around before the sight
in the most sickening
and 11auseating manner
until ones entire being
becom es faint and
wretched with indie
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28

The fight between .Deffrips ard
FitzsimmOns will he pulled of at
COnpy Island. N. Y. May *. The
purse IL SO. ON
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28
A LIVING WITNESS.
Mrs. Hoffman Describes How She
Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for
Advice, and Is Now Well.

DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM:-Before using
Your Vegetable Compound ] was
great sufferer I have been sick for
months, was troubled with severe pain
IL both sides Of abdomen, sore feeling
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE:
Fire Destroys the Residences
OF John kiabundy Friday
Night.

Fire was discovered ID the residence
OF John klAbundy On seventh street.
near thr HawthOrne school building,
shortly before II O'Clock VI Friday
might. The family was asleep u.s.
stairs. and the tire caught OH the
ground fluOr. presumably fOml the
stove, Al the fire had gained con.
siderable hendway before the ia nilv
was awakened Mr.. Klabanuy:
HAD considerable difficulty I'm
Ssett'ng hiA wife and children out III
the burning building without Injury.
58 A telephone MESSAGE was sent In
to the fire station that 1t waa useless
tor the fire Department. to- turn out.
and no alarm wae sounded. #
8 The building and most ~ the COM
tents we're destroyed. Some Of the
.fNrniture on the first fluOr was
saved. hut every thing On the second
floor. including the clothing ri the
family, wna DESTROYED j &t}l :9m Egl
6 Mr.. klHhundy carried $S5A iDanr.
ance ~, hia household goods, and
the building. which was theprOperty
Of Chas. Sprandel. was not insured
Mrs Scott Dead.
A
Mrs. Louise Scott. wh" has been
suffering for the past year from can
Ger, died ut 2 O'Clock Saturday
at her home on east Broadway
The deceased has been Il great .uffer.
err during her illness. and death came
as n welcome viaitOr.
Mrs Scott has been resident III
Morrison county Tor about twenty
years. living ut Green Prairie prior
to her removal to this city. abont
ten years ago. She was nearly 81
years ~ age. Her dearh Ia mOurnrd
by three SONS. Bert Piprxon. Of Green
,Prairia. Alvah Pierson and George
Scott. with whom abe lived. She
also has a hrnther. George Swindell.
residing here.
rhr. deceased was a mem'>er of
Martha Washington Circle. Ladies
III the G. A. r.. and was highly re-
spected by all who knew her.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28

The Catholic Church ut Dupltn,
Shrrburne county. burned Thursday.
LOSS. $5,NNW
Sank Rapids ia again planning to
rpstnr thn [ h.u,d 90 bridge across the
.iississippi. ,+' $685..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-28
Among all
the mOckin0

among AL
the moc:king
horrors of
chronic indi-
gestion and
liver COM
plant, noneis
more unbear-
able than that
dreadful SEN
sation of gid
din e 8 8 in
which the
whole world,
indoors or out,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
Merchandise CarsOeS.

The schooner Transit cleared at Sal
Francisco June 2lst for Honolulu with
a general merchandise cargo. Among
the principal shipments were the fol-
lowing: 100 bales dry goods, cs
dry goods, 500 SKIS middlings, 1 cs
boots and shoes, 1900 lbs peas, S2l cs
canned goods, AGO lbs butter, 10
pkgs groceries and provisions, 246 lbs
chocolate, 100 tons fertilizer, $500 lbs
lard, 400 bales hay, 90 pkgs machin-
cry, As tons bone meal, $50 cs and 80
bbls salmon, 60 cs meals, 1900 lbs seed
81 ctls corn, ~ pkgs sewing machines,
rs cs soap, 4 cs arms and ammunition,
1880 lbs cracked corn, LOG pkgs oils
and paints, bdls leather, l312S lbs
beans, IA ctls wheat, $50 lbs dried
fruit, los cs hardware, $50 bbls ce-
ment, bdls paper, i0i lbs hams and
bacon.
The schooner John G. North cleared
at San Francisco June 2lst for Homo
lulu with an assorted merchandisa
cargo. Among the leading exports
were the following: 315 bbls Hour
7Cl7 lbs bread, 30 cs canned goods, 10.
pkgs groceries and provisions, 20,32t
| lbs cracked corn, 572 lbs hams and ba
| con, 2 rolls leather, ~ tons fertilizer
| 625 SKIS bran, 100 cs soap, 17l3 ctl'
| barley, 80 bales hay, 1900 lbs lead,
bales salt, $50 SKIS mlddlings, 1925 10
beans, 200 lbs Goldfish, 80 bb.s salmon
$40 cs coal oil, 10 pes lumber, ~ lbi
| and cs cheese, 500 lbs lard, 260 bblt
| nh nj Iul Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
Another Wyoming Man.

Attorney Chester A. Bradley. who
still retains his residence at Casper,
Wyo.. a center Of wool growing, oil
production and mining, is a passenger
by the transport Zealandia. Mr.. Brad
ley goes to Manila to take an import
ant post in the customs service and II
he is satisfied with the surroundings
will make an indefinite stay on Luzon.
The official who is to take civil posi-
ton under Gen. Otis is a gentleman of
high standing at the bar Of his State
and has long been prominent in the
Republican party organization Of Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Bradley speaks in the high
est terms of the officers and men on
the transport and like the other pub
lie men Of Wyoming who have been
here, is quite enamored Of Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
To College Men.

ITHACA, n. Y, June Ex-Governor
Roosevelt today attended the class
day exercises Of the class OF '99 In
Cornell Armory. The students receiv-
ed him with cheers. In his address to
the graduates the Governor referred to
statements recently made by several
men who had amassed great fortunes,
TO the effect that collegiate education
is useless in the world of today. He
attacked their position vehementi!'
and said. Our country could better
afford to lose all the men who nave
amassed millions than to lose one-half
of its college-bred men. We can get
along without men Of enormous
wealth, but not without men OF
brains"
Governor Roosevelt then discussed
the desirabili;y Of college-bred men
making themselves active in the polit-
ical world. He criticised the position
that because politics are corrupt good
men should shun them, holding that
the very fact that dishonesty ana cor
ruption exist should be an incentive
to good men actively to participate
and remove the evils.
Speaking directly to the graduating
class, the Governor said they were no
better than the masses who had not
had their advantages except In so far
as they utilized their great advantages
and proved themselves So Collegiate
education did not make them too cul-
tured and refined for the active work
of life: II it did, it would be curse
rather than a blessing.
above ALL" said the Governor, "do
not become of the class OF so-called
highly educated and cultured, who
sheer at American institutions and
American customs, II you recognize a
fault come forward and expose 1t and
strive to remedy It. Do not become OF
the class who lose faith in the ability
of Americans TO govern either them
selves or their islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
men OF THE Path
Battalion Of F Famous Regi.
> ment In Transit.
They Me- DE- q Rscovdip Cuba-Saved
the 7tst New York = Met Fsvsr
In Camp = Behavior.
(From Saturdays Daily

On the streets last night were dark
skinned soldiers of the Twenty-fourth
Infantry. a battalion of which, con-
Isisting of Companies c, L, G and |, ar
rived in the early morning on the
United States army transport Zealan-
dia from San Francisco EN- route 10
Manila. These colored men paraded
the streets In quiet squads. They gath
cred at the corners and crowded no
one. No yelling. No drunkenness.
Some OF them attended the cake walk
at the Orpheum and were most ord
erly.
The Twenty fourth Regiment took a
prominent part in the Cuban cam
paign and gained a reputation for un-
Hinching bravery that will never be
forgotten by the American people.
They were at San Juan hill July 3 and
marched past and saved the New York
regiment that "funked." They also
volunteered when the yellow fever was
at its height to nurse in the hospital
| at Siboney, most of them being I'M
munes.
Besides the battalion Of the Twenty
fourth there are on the Zealandia l6i
white recruits and casuals for the
army Of the Philippines.
The officers on board the Zealandia
are Mai. J. Milton Thompson, senior
major commanding.
| Company Capt w. X. Dashieil
company E-First Lieut.. c. l.. Miller
Guartermaster of ship and battalion;
second Lieut.. Stanley Rowland. Com
pany G-First Lieut.. II. b. Nelson
Second Lieut.. +. w. Van Duyne. Com.
pany Capt. J. f. Brett, Second
Lieut.. c. II. Hay.
Acting Assistant Surgeons Heller
and Tanner are the doctors aboard.
Civilians are Commissary Clerk Sit
tig. Customs Official Bradley and civ
lillian clerk Du Clancy.
The troops came ashore Immediately
on the arrival of the Zealandia and
thrilled in Union Square. General shore
leave was granted In the afternoon.
Coaling is going on as rapidly as
possible and an endeavor will be made
Ito have the Zealandia despatched to.
morrow morning. Capt. Dowdell stu
commands the transport and her OF
ficers are all the same as on her last
Voyage here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
A Y.M.C.A.. PAPER
Review Notes Convention
Welcome to Hawaii.
Mr.. Weldon Made a Vice Preside mt
Rear. Admiral Ph,irp az Pre-
siding officer.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Review is out and
contains an account of the lnterna-
tional convention at Grand Rapids,
Michigan. The following is taken from
the account:
On calling the Convention to order
at the evening session, President
Shuey announced that another delcga-
ton had arrived since the afternoon,
and suggested that Walter c. Weldon
of Honolulu be made one Of the Vice
Presidents of the Convention. The
suggestion was received with acclaim.
After a few appropriate words the
president turned the meeting over to
the presiding officer Of the evening.
Rear Admiral John w. Philip. When
the gallant commander of the Texas
arose to his feet he was overwhelmed
with the reception which he received.
As a presiding officer the Admiral
proved himself great success. In ac-
cepting the honor Admiral Philip SAID:
Il am always ready to command a
ship filed with sailors, but to preside
over such noted body as this Is be-
yond my powers. My instructions to-
night are to do things and say little,
and as loyal sailor can but obey
orders. / shall therefore proceed to ac-
ton, leaving to others who are brave
enough to face such crowd the priv
ilege of. addressing you. My presence
gives better expression than any words
could do OF my sympathy and interest
in this work. For my heart Is full OF
sympathy for the movement, and Will
be more than glad to aid 1t In any way
possible. The purpose of this worthy
effort is to bring to one and all a
knowledge Of the Great Master. such
a body of men as this inspires one to
a higher sense of duty and higher
modes of living. II may seem strange
that officers of the army and navy VINO
stand for war rather than peace
should be found acceptable for posi-
tions of trust and honor in such a
gathering as this. Perhaps 1t Is be-
cause the best method OF maintaining
peace is by keeping prepared for war
Our country is the greatest and best
in all the world (applause) since the
old liberty bell rang in our God-g!ven
principles of liberty and freedom a
century ago. This association Is en-
gagged in the noble purpose OF bring.
ing men to better knowledge OF God
and of His benign purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
"Bpb" Rodgers Dead

News has been received here OF the
death of Robert u. Rodgers, who was
Chief Of Police In Seattle for three
terms. and one OF the best-known po.
lice officers on the Mainland. The fu-
neral was held at San Francisco,
where Rodgers was born, and where
his father was prominent man,
Captain Rodgers widow Is u sister OF
Mrs. James +, Post MAY Ashley, OF
this city, II had been the purpose OF
Captain Rodgers for some time "a
make q business trip to Hawaii III
was man Of means and intended t.
make investments here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
TESTS PATIENCE.
Tn. Must Patient People Must
Show AnnOyanss AT lines.


Show Annoyance at Times.
Nothing spoils good disposition
quicker.
Nothing taxes mans patience
Like an itchiness of the skin.
|. Itching piles most drive you crazy.
All day it makes you miserable.
All night 1t keeps you awake.
Itch! Itch! Itch! with no relief.
Just the same with eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching it.
You would do so but you know II
makes it worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing
People are learning they can be
cured.
Learning the merit of Doan's Oint,
ment.
Plenty Of proof that Doan's Oint-
ment will cure eczema or any itchiness
OF the skin.
Read the testimony of st. ALBANIA
U. s., citizen.
Mr. DeForrest ID. Judd, of Georgia
ST.. says: You can put down my
name as one who is a firm believer in
Doan's Ointment in cases of itching
hemorrhoids. l have suffered from
that for twenty years and during this
time doctored and used nearly all the
salves and ointments / ever heard OF
but could not get any permanent re-
lief In the winter of 1896 l was SC
bad that / could hardly do my work
and lost many hours sleep on account
of 1t. 1t was at this time that l saw
Doan's Ointment advertised and got a
box. The application relieved me. II
never entered my mind that could gel
cured entirely, but did not then know
the virtues of Doan's Ointment. 1t II
the best thing ] have ever used and
will speak well of poan's Ointment"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. Mailed by thu
Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd, agents for thu
Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
CHRONIC pIARRHoEA CURED.

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be Interested IN the experience of Mr.,
w. H. Bush, clerk Of Hotel Dorrance
Providence, ". !. He says For
several years ! have been almost n
constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the
frequent attacks completely prostrat-
ins na and rendering me unfit for my
duties NJ this hotel. About two years
ago a travelling salesman kindly gave
~" a small bottle 81 Chamberlain \
Cole, Cholera and Diarrh0ea Remedy,
Much 60 my surprise and delight its
effects were immediate, Whenever
felt symptoms Of the disease ] would
forriiy myself against the attack with
q Few doses of this valuable remedy
The result has bean very satisfactory
ana almost complete relief from lhe
affection" for Rale by henson, Smith
A CO., Ltd, Wholesale agents Tor " J.,
and all druggists and dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-05
TROUBLE IN INDIA.
Natives are Looting, Rioting, Burning
and Strengthening.

NATIVES are LOotlus, NlOllHS, buInlNS
and Strengthening.
LONDON. June 2l.-A dispatch TO
the Daily Mail from Simla says: Over
fifty small villages have been looted
and burned by rioters in the Timme-
velly district. At one town more than
100 murders were committed. The
victims in many cases were literally
hacked to pieces and then thrown into
the flames of their burning homes.
BOMBAY, June 20.-The riots in
Southern India have spread to Trav-
ancore, where the police have been Sc
verely beaten and forced to retire.
The rioters have seized number Of
guns and quantity of ammunition.
They are cutting off the ears of their
opponents in order to obtain their ear
rings more expeditiously. Abou; i5C
houses have been burned al Samboo-
vadagarai Troops are now patrollins
the districts disturbed.