davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
DR.. COL
And Council of Physicians.
"A Wash. Ave. So.
HINNEAPOLEs, MINNESOTA.
G u r z

A big, stout man, with a strong con-
sdtution, in the pink OF health. who
never had any disease, or was sick a
day in his life, contracts Syphilis, and
1t gnaweth upon his vitaIs like canker
worm at the root Of the sturdy oak,
until, one by one, the leaves fall, every
twig and branch is Iifeless, and its very
heart dead.
Syphilis is the most virulent blood
poison known, and if allowed to take its
course cancer or leprosy is no worse
The first appearance, a small pimpIe
upon the skin, IS harmless, no occasion
for alarm. Later glands and seminal
vessels become swollen, resulting in sores
quite painful; sores in the mouth, on
the tongue. and in the throat; fever
darting pains in head; sores in nose and
nasal passages, behind, on and in ears;
deFsi~sores on scalp; hair falls out; pain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07
ARE HEDGING In OHIO
REPUBLICANS ARE NOT so CoNFI-
DENT ON THE EVE OF ELEC-
TTON AS HERETOFORE
MIR. HANNA NOT sANGUINE

Says Any Plurality for Nash VIII he
a Victory "UndeF Existing Condf-
ttOnss-Leaders IN Other States
Forecast the Elections to BE Held
TOday-CIOse Result In Nebraska,
With Both Sides. Confident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07

III IIISL one part, Then
another of the body;
failing appetite; pain
in chest; lungs are af-
fected; imperfect heart
action; sores on differ
ent parts of body; cop
per-colored spots on
back and shoulders dis
annaa Z. cfOnna oh rebels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-07

Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AID c. Co7P.,
Rrops Boston. How 70 Cure Every Skin Humnr, ree.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
Bo,a Rank Robber. In K.n.a,

Topeka, Nov. 22.-Two safe blowers on Thursday night bound and gagged Cashier Slaughter of the Parker bank, destroyed the safe with dynamite and se- cured S1.S00. The marshals of surround ing towns were notified. and a posse chased the robbers for two days. The rob bers boldly entered La Cygne and after securing a meal boarded an outgoing freight. The train crew had been warn ed of the proximity of the men, but con tented themselves by putting them off the train. Later the robbers encountered Postmaster Newbold and another man, two of the posse. Newbold's partner be came frightened, fired his gun in the air and fled. The robbers seized Newbold before he could shoot and, taking his Winchester from him, escaped to the hills and finally got clear away, notwithstand- ing the hills were surrounded by dozens of armed men.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
Spanish War Veterans.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The governing council of the Spanish War Veterans has practically completed its labors, the rough drafts of the constitution being Nearly in shape for use by the body. There is nothing in the constitution or bylaws that refers directly to pensions, and the organization is merely to bind to- gether those who took part in the Span ish war. Any one may become a member who served either as a soldier or sailor or in the marine corps in the Spanish war or the war in the Philippines. The national council of administration will consist of 12 regular members and ex officio. The meeting of the national body will be in September. State meetings will be held in August and local elections in July of each year. The state council will consist of seven members, four regu- lar and three ex officio. The local bodies will have as heads captain and two lieutenants. Charters will be issued by the national council.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
The Mental Eye.

Thousands upon thousands of persons handle our silver dollar, but few hap pen to observe the lions head which lies concealed in the representation of the familiar head of Liberty. Frequent ly even a careful examination fails to detect this hidden emblem of British rule; but, as before, when once found, it is quite obvious. For similar reasons it is great aid in looking for an object to know what to look for; to be readily found, the object, though lost to sight, should be to memory clear.
 Searching is a mental process similar to the matching of piece of fabric in texture or color when one has forgot ten the sample and must rely upon the remembrance of its appearance. If the recollection is clear and distinct, recog- hilton takes place when the judgment decides that what the physical eye sees corresponds to the image in the mind 8 eye; with an indistinct mental image the recognition becomes doubtful or faulty.
 For correct and accurate vision it is necessary to acquire an alert mental eye that observes all that is objectively vis- ible, but does not permit the subjective to add to or modify what is really pres ent. Professor Joseph Jastrow in Pop ular Science Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
Dividend on Jernegan Stock.

A final dividend of per cent will be paid stockholders of the Electrolytic Ma rine Salts company on Dec. 4. This winds up the concern so far as the committee appointed to take charge of the settle ment of its affairs is concerned. The to- tai amount paid in dividends is 36 per cent on a capital of nearly S1,000, 900. The company was organized by Rev. r. F. Jernegan for the purpose of extracting gold from sea water. A large plant was erected at Lubec, Me, but before this had been completed the promoter was missed, and it was found that the funds had disappeared. Several months ago the committee in charge of the affairs of the company received $75,0O0 from the miss ing manager, and this sum was distrib- uted in dividends.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23

tfe si5fd1ngs or r---rl.runu rTpg 1sThe and Refining company, the Cudahy com pany and the Manhattan oil company in all the producing fields. This will proba- bly, advance the price of the crude prod net.
 The University of Pennsylvania has just fitted out another expedition to Babylonia to complete the excavation of the ancient city of Nippur. The work Ia under the direct control of pr. Hermann V. Hilprecht, Ph. D., IL. D., 95 ths unk verrity, the most famous assyrologist ln' the world.
 On Thursday decided earthquake shock was felt ln Santiago, lasting nearly a minute. Several houses Ia the cit} were badly damaged. and tbs front of the Marine hospital office fell, blocking the street No personal injuxss are rp- ported, but the natives were badly, frightened.
 Charles Mcbride of Beaver Mesdow. Pa, Is a lieutenant In ths force bndef General Joubert now bexleginn LsdyN smith. Mcbride recently wrote hcrhs and spoke confidently of the Boers' ability st whip the British. He fought with thN the Spanish war
 General Otis has 30,sAs men of alk arms, including the sick and tbose ff tached for service In the hospital ooxo& Over e,oo0 troops are In the southern lands. Doducting the sick aud those dh detached service, provosts. hospital af- tendants. the necsssary guards and gar risons, General Otis has less than 20, ,oo0 men for actual fighting. William ]. Bryan will conduct a e4w- paign through the east this winter. Hs will confine himself largely to the New England states, though he will devote some time to the large cities on the At~ lantic coast as far south as Richmond He Is nt present In southern Missourf hunting. He will return to Nebraska next week and about Dec. l will star | east.
 A postal deficiency of s6,0lo.TT7 for thy fiscal year just closed. 27 per ceps decrease from last year, To shown lh the annual report of Third AszistSnt Postmaster General E. O. Madden. Thb total receipts from all sources were ovst | SD5, ,0o0, 900. Over 4,Too,0oo stsmps lu all have been supplied 10 the Phillppines. Il 4.0s0, 900 to Porto Rico, 1s,42o,o 900 to Cu- ba and 4o,o0o to Guam during the hscai year.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
General Markets.

New York, Nov. 1T. FLoUR-state and western considerably nrmer i'm tone and held a trine higher with wheat winter patents, s9.e0a9.fh winter straights. s3toas.bS; Minnesota patents, sS7s al: winter extras. S2.e0aaH.
 wHEAT-No. red opened nrm at eso. ad- vance on stronger oablos. and after losing tho rise advanced Aasto. with cory, ruling strong at monday; December, 7s i.i6a7s T-lsc.' May. T5 ll-lee7oc.
 RYE-Firm; state. bso., No. western. e9ltc., f. O. b. afoat
 CORNING. 2 opened firm at hc. advance on wet weather and was further strengthened by general covering; December, sps4s~Ssc.; May. 3sJAaselsc.
 oATs-Quiet, but firm; track white. state, snlta3lc.; track. white, western. yo}tasA PoRK-Steady; moss, ssaa.Tb. family, sil.D al2.
 LARD-steady prime western steam. BUTTER-state dairy, lsssso.; stats cream cry. 2lsseo.
 EGGS-stAte and Pennsylvania. 1sstssto. loss ofr: western, ungraded, itasOo sUGAR-Raw steady fair refining, g sls-leot centrifugal, % test, t,4o.s refined steady crushe ed, 5 Il-1ec.; powdered, bl4o- TURPENTINE-Quiet at blabllSo. MOLASSES-Firm New Orleans, a1.sse. RICE-Firm; domestic, ssta1,<o.. Japan, tN Hbssc.
 TALLow-stcady; Oity, sssol country. sssA tAc.
 HAY Steady; shipping, esaTSc.' good to ehnf,a qnaSslae
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
FOREIGN NOTES OF iNrurHsr.

Late advices from Apia say all Is quiet there.
 A terrible tornado has devastated the Negapatan district in India.
 The republic of Brazil has been cels- brating its tenth anniversary.
 Mexican troops have defeated the Inc sursent Yaqui Indians in ferce battle.
 Sir William Dawson. late principal of McGill college, the well known educa- tor and seologist, Is dead.
 Sir Richard Webster, the British sttor- ney general, has been made a baronst in recognition of his work on the Nenssus- Ian arbitration commission.
 A disastrous civil war has broken ous in the British possession of New Guinea. II villages having been oblitsrated, with a heavy slaughter of the inhabitants.
 The United States government has of- ncially recognized the dc facto govern ment of venczuela headed by General Castro, the victorious revolutionary leader.
 An armored train, reconnoitering from Estcourt with Natal volunteers and Dublin fusileers on Wednesday, ran into a Boer ambush and was ditched north of Frere station.
 Smallpox Is epidemic in Kamournska county, province of Montreal Twelve cases are reported at St. Paschal and 20 at Mount Carmel. There are many sus- picious cases in other villages. Dr. Belck, the well known German trader, reports that fighting has taken place between the Armenians and kurds i'm the vilayet of Erserum, Armenia, in which 90 persons were killed. The French admiral, Courrejolles, and the Chinese admiral. Su, have signed an agreement modifying the delimination of the Franco Chinese frontier of kwang- Chao-wan, whereby France secures two islands commanding the entrance of the bay.
 General Psredes, the Venezuelan revo- lutionnry leader who was In command at Puerto Cabello when it was captured by the forces of the present government, has been brought to Caracas a prisoner. Tho United States dispatch boat Dolphin has arrived at La Guayra.
 Lady Salisbury, wife of the English premier, Is dead. She had been in III health for . long time, suffering stroke of paralysis last July. She was daughter of the late Hon. Sir Edward Hall Aldcrson, a baron of the court of exchequer, and was married to the Mar quis of Salisbury in 1857.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
y,oui. Send sou,ux to pta

Ortiz, Mexico, Nov. 22.-A delegation of Yaqui Indian squaws has arrived here on the way to Guaymas. They are the bearers of messages from the chiefs of tribes to President Diaz, which they eI- pect to forward through the military off, cer ill command at Guaymas. In this message the Indians offer to lay down their arms provided the conditions exist ing when the recent outbreak occurred are restored. This means that the land awarded to the Indians under the original treaty of peace be given back to them. The squaws say that the Indians refuse to negotiate for peace through General Torres because he kills all Yaqui prison CTS who fall into his hands.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
s,ooo ooo For Saving Friend

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-Cornelius Me Carthy, who keeps a small cigar store at Sixteenth and Jackson streets, has fallen heir to an estate worth S1,000.00O. His old friend John Mccarthy, with whom he passed many days as a boy, died the other day in Ireland. and left it to him. His benefactor had been postmaster, peace commissioner and q man of much influence in the county of Cork. One day Mccarthy tried to ford the river Lee on horseback. His horse pitched him into the river, where he struck his head on q rock and was stunned. Cornelius, riding by his side, pulled him out. This act was never forgotten. When the boy started out in search of fortune, the old man placed f50 in his hand, and he wrote to the young men frequently.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
A WAR IN TEXAS.
Federal Fort Attacked by Mob O
 Citizens

ShtfAthAs
 Austin, Nov. Ex-Governor Savers has received telegram from the command- ing officer of the United States troops in San Antonio conveying the information that there had been race riot in Rio Grande City Monday night between the Federal negro troops stationed there and the citizens of that town. About the same time this telegram was received another came from the county judge in Rio Grande City. They are conflicting.
 The military commander in San Anto- nio, General McKibbin, telegraphs that the report he received from the com mander at Fort Ringgold, near Rio Grande City. states that all the troops were in the garrison Monday night at ' o'clock, when the citizens of that town advanced on the fort and fired upon the guard. The guard returned the fire. and the entire garrison at once was called to arms. The citizens continued their firing upon the fort, and the soldiers returned the fire and finally had to bring their Gatling guns into play to disperse the attackers. The commander says that he fears further trouble and asks for more troops.
 The telegram from the county judge states that the negro soldiers in the fort  there deployed ill ravine on the edge of the town and fired into and over the town for about an hour and a half, shooting into number of houses, wounding one man and frightening the women and chil- dren so badly that a number of them had fled to the surrounding ranches for safe ty: that the attack was entirely unpro- voked, and that the community was in- eensed highly and further trouble was looked for at once.
 Upon receipt of these telegrams Gov ernor Savers ordered Adjutant General Scurry to the scene of action, and he left here last night for his destination.
 The governor also wired to Washington to have a full investigation of the matter and to remove the negro troops at once. The commander in San Antonio has sent a special detail of officers to the scene to investigate.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
.ESTC0URT IS CUT OFF.
Communication With Points
 South Severed.
THE MAIN ARMY WITH JOUBBRT.
Probability of Early Engagement Tn Cape Colony Reported Plan of Operations Toward Kimberley May He only Blind.


 Operations Toward Kimberley May He only a Blind.
 London, Nov. 22.-Communication be- tween Estcourt and points south is in- terrupted, according to a dispatch from Durban received last evening.
 Another dispatch from Durban, dated Monday, says:
 "A Boer force occupies a position on the Mooi river ten miles below the Mooi river station"
 The eyes of the strategists in Lon- don are now fixed on the territory lying between Orange River Junction, De Aar Junction, Queenstown and Ali wal North. Here, it is believed. will be fought the first battle on General Buffers line of campaign. Reference to the map and the latest dispatches will show that the British have blocked the Boer ad- vance along this line, and a few days are expected to bring news of the start of the movement to hurl the invaders back.
 The Boers are in force north of Hope town and Orange River, but the British force at the latter place prevents a fur ther advance in that direction.
 The Boers are also in Colesberg, but the British block the way south at Naauwpoort The invaders at Burghers- dorp and Stormberg Junction are held in check by General Gatacre's division at Queenstown.
 Some experts believe that Gatacre's first move will be to reoccupy Stromberg.
 The Opposing Forces.
 According to the latest intelligence, the forces in the field are situated and num- Der as follows:
 In Natal British-General Clery, with II ,000 troops of the army corps, the greater number of whom have arrived. The Border regiment, local forces and the naval brigade have about 13,0O0 men. Boers-General Joubert, if he has really left Ladysmith, cannot have less than 15,000 to 1S,000 men. At Ladysmith he has probably left 10000 men. In central Cape Colony: British-General Gatacre, with 5000 men, is to advance from East London, clearing the Boers out of Storm berg Junction, Burghersdorp and Aliwal North. Boers-Commandoes amounting to about 2,000 to 2,400 men are reported in this section. On western frontier: British-General Lord Methuen. with a force which is probably about 14,000 strong, is to advance from De Aar and the Orange river bridge upon Kimberley. Boers-Around Kimberley the Boers may have 5000 men.
 The Kimberley garrison, about 2,0O0 strong, has to be reckoned with. It is reported that the Boers are also in strong position near the Modder river here. It is expected that General Methuen's col umn will meet with stiff opposition in it's advance.
 Some close observers are skeptical about the published plan of this advance. They point out that if it was the inten- tion to relieve Kimberley via Belmont it is hardly probable that the military cen sor would allow the publication of the in- formation.
 A move in the direction of Bethulie would catch the Boers between the col umns of Methuen and Gatacre coming from Queenstown and the garrison at Naauwpoort.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
An Army to Sent TnyIor

Louisville, Nov. 22.-It is stated by General Taylor's friends that he will be given the certificate of election as gov ernor. and in the face of two repudia- tions at the hands of the very men he appointed to office Goebel will not dare to bring his contest before the legisla- ture. for he now knows from hints that have been dropped that a certain but sufficient number of the legislature will refuse to unseat Taylor after the state board has acted, from the fact that the state board is composed of Goebels friends, appointed by him for the very contingency that now exists, though they cannot be driven to override public opin- ion. Mass meetings have been held in 20 counties, at which the anti-Goebel men offered to Governor Bradley enough volunteers to put an army of 10000 men in the field inside of 24 hours to seat TaylOr as governor.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
State Benouet to Kaiser

Windsor, England, Nov. 22.-The state banquet held last evening in St. Georges hall in honor of the kaiser and kaiserin was an unusually brilliant affair. Queen Victoria received her guests in the kings guard chamber, famous for it's Gobelin tapestries. Troops of the Household cav airy, bearing lances, lined the grand staircase. while within the banqueting hall beef eaters and the Royal Yeomen formed picturesque fringe. Mrs. Jo- seph H. Choate, the wife of the Ameri- can ambassador, was the only diplomats wife present at the banquet. Lord Sails bury did not attend owing to the death of Lady Salisbury, and Mir. Arthur J. Bal four, first lord of the treasury, his neph- aw was absent from the same cause.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
Meade Sails For Manila.

The transport Meade sailed Wednesday for the Philippines. She carried re-en- forcements for General Otis and a lot of freight for the troops already there, con- sisting largely of reminders from home for individual soldiers and the wherewith to enable some of them to make merry around the campfire and keep Christmas. The troops going out are ten companies of the Forty-third regiment of United States volunteers, 1,250 strong. Colonel Arthur Murray commanding. Among the packages sent out is a sword for Lieuten- ant Colonel Christie.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23

Hendricks death the secretary of state will succeed to the presidency should President Mckinley die or leave office.
 The funeral will take place on next Saturday. There will be brief services at the house, after which the body will be taken to the Presbyterian Church of the Redeemer in Paterson, which MT. and Mrs. Hobart attended. Here the public services will be held at 2 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. David Ma gie, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Teunis Hamlin of Washington. ..
 The interment will be in the family lot in the Cedar Lawn cemetery, Paterson.
 The news of Mir. Hobart's death was received with the greatest sorrow throughout the country. Flags were inn mediately put at half mast on all public buildings, on shipping in harbors and on most business buildings. The president issued a proclamation directing that off cial mourning be observed for 30 days both in this country and at American em- bassies and legations abroad.
 Summary of Mir. Hobart's Career.
 MT. Hobart was born at Long Branch June 3, 1S44. His ancestors were Dutch. Most of his early schooling was received in the little town of Marlboro. After ward he went to Mattawan and then to Rutgers college, where he graduated in 1863.
 He studied law in the office of Socrates Futile, in Paterson, and was admitted to the bar in 1866. Mir. Hobart's wife is a daughter of Mir. Futile.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hobart had two children, Fannie, who died in Italy in June, 1895, and a son, Garret A. Hobart, Jr., who is now about 15 years old.
 In 1871 Mir Hobart was appointed city counsel of Paterson and in the following year was chosen counsel for the board of freeholders. Twice he was elected to the assembly of New Jersey, being speaker of that body during his second term. His election to the senate occurred in 1877, and he served six years. In 1881 and 1882 he was the presiding officer of the upper house. It is said that in his term of service in the senate he introduced more important bills than any other member.
 Mir. Hobart was elected chairman of the Republican state committee of New Jersey in 1880. -...".
 He was chosen a member of the Re publican national committee in 1884.
 At the Republican national convention in St. Louis Mir. Hobart was nominated for the vice presidency on the first ballot, receiving 533@ votes to 277la for H. Clay Evans of Tennessee and S5 scattering
 Mir. Hobart, it is said, organized and developed more corporate enterprises than any other man in New Jersey. When he was nominated for vice presi- dent, he was president or director in a dozen corporations. His wealth was esti- mated at more than S1,000,000.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
Tn RrInnr Haclx Maine Eicfima

Washington. Nov. 22.-The remains of the sailors who lost their lives in the battleship Maine in Havana harbor on Feb. 15, 1898, will be brought to the United States for burial. Secretary Long has decided to use the appropriation of $10,000 made for this purpose by the last congress. General Fitz- Hugh Lee had a conference with Acting Secretary Allen about this last week. General Lee said that the graves of the men in the cemetery at Havana were neglected and that they should be buried with all hon. 0rs at Arlington.
Connecticut western news., 1899-11-23
Vnvnrnenfs Hehen ed

General Otis has received a communi- cation from Cottobato, island of Min danao, asking him to send troops and saying that the insurgent governor, Ro- man Vito, had been expressing the peo- pie, compelling them-to give contributions for the support of the rebels. Thereup- on the peaceful natives invoked the aid of the Moro dato, Piang. 'who, having compassion and in the interest of good order. decided to behead Vito and his associates. The execution was public. Good order prevailed. Now everything .~