davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-03-17

New York, March IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Bacolod, island of Ne
gros, March A, says:
After pleasant voyage the st. Paul
carrying the deputation from Negros, Col
onel James +. Smith, the first American
governor, and the First battalion of the
California regiment, Major Sims COM
handing, arrived at Iloilo on March 3.
As the vessel entered the harbor at mid
day it found the artillery in action and
General Miller's command advancing into
the cocoanut plantations at the right OF
the line
General Miller, fearing an organized
and strong attack upon the town, had re-
| quested assistance from the Boston in
landing. Captain Wilde was unable 20
| acoede to this request, owing to the fact
that portion of the crew was at Cebu.
1t was at first expected that the Cali
fornians would land and assist General
Millers forces, but on landing the Her
AIDS correspondent met General Miller
returning from the field and learned that
it was only false alarm.
Iloilo was terribly wrecked by the in
surgent incendiaries and presents scene
of desolation. Great warehouses We're to.
tally wrecked
General Miller and his staff are conf
dent that they can hold the town. The
insurgent strength is not definitely
known, but it is believed that there are
1000 men armed with firearms and 200C
bolas. They follow similar tactics tc
those at Manila, dropping irritating shots
into the American lines throughout the
night, but never appearing in sufficient
strength to justify a resolute forward
movement. Few casualties are reported
The st. Paul proceeded to Bacolod ant
arrived at noon today. The Americans
found native guard of honor drawn NJ
on the beach. The inhabitants We're ami
cably disposed. The American flag wa
already flying from an unfinished con
vent.
The record-union., 1899-07-30
WEAKNESS
AND LANGUOR.
Among the First Symptoms of
Nervous Decline.
A Terrible AfflictiOn That is Averted
and Cured by "t1udyan."

The care, worry and labor that men
and women of this busy age must endure
makes itself manifest in wear and tear
upon the nervous system. Men and wo-
men grow old long before their time as a
result of this over strain upon the nerves.
Exhaustion and weakness result. The or
gans of nutrition soon suffer from lack
of nerve control, there is loss of appetite,
deranged digestion costiveness and ema-
citation and paleness follow. The blood
becomes thin and watery; il. being def
cient in those elements that support the
strength of the body. Headache, Sleep
lessness, mental confusion. poor memory
are symptoms that soon follow. Complete
prostration may be the final result.
There is no remedy on earth that equals
HUDYAN in its curative powers, for such
disorders. HUDYAN stands at the head
for it is a positive cure for all nervous
diseases If you suffer with any of the
above symptoms, if you feel that your
nerves are weak, from any cause what
ever by all means take HUDYAN." 1t
will cure you sound and well. HUDYAN
will give you the strength you need, it
will overcome that tired and wornout feel
ing. HUDYAN will enrich your blood. it
will give you a splendid appetite IT will
improve your digestion, If that is at
fault.
and women from becoming nervous
wrecks. HUDYAN is safe. sure and cures
permanently.
a package, or six packages for $3.50.
If your druggist does not keep Hudyan,
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY
COMPANY, corner Stockton. Ellis and
You have the privilege of consulting the
HUDYAN doctors about your case, free
of charge. Call or write.
The record-union., 1899-07-30
MALARIA EASILY CURED.
Hudyan Antagonizes the r1alarial Poison.

n
n
erabe blasting is being maaria IS usual D
O
them epalo low
of
s
fomam alar in be 'front.'
in malar
s
will to perfe
the fol
notk
Francisco
roU MAY oNsJT THE HJDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Hudyan has cured diseases that baff1ed
the skill of physicians. Hudyan's infiu-
ence is peculiar.
Do you suffer from shortness of breath,
palpitation of the heart, oppressed feel
ing, weak spells, fainting spells, night
mare, nervousness, headaches, sleepless-
ness or any other symptom of heart dis
ease? If so, be cured. Hudyan will cure
'you.
Do you suffer from vertigo, tremblings,
impaired digestion. loss of appetite, con-
stipa ton, pains in back or shoulder, coat
ed tongue, tired feeling or any other
symptom due to disorder of the stomach.
liver or nervous system? Hudyan will
cure you, sound and well, if such is the
case.
Hudyan is destroyer of disease germs.
1t is a positive cure for malaria and the
complications due to malarial poisoning.
If you are weak, Hudyan will give you
strength. If you are pale, Hudyan will
give you color. If you are thin, Hudyan
will build you up and give you flesh.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists, or it
will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
50 cents a package or six packages for
$3.50. Call on or write the Hudyan Rem
edy Co., corner Stockton, Ellis and Mar
tket streets, San Francisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1899-07-30
STOMACH
AND LIVER.
Countless Numbers Who Suffer
From Diseases of These
Organs.
How to Obtain Effectual and Perma-
nent Relief.

1t is seldom that stomach trouble or
liver trouble occur as Independent affec-
lions. Disease of either organ usually in
duces functional arrangement of the
other. People who suffer with Indigestion
usually suffer with constipation as well
due to decrease in the secretion of bile.
In order that one may enjoy good health
all the organs that are concerned in the
digestion of food must be in good work
ing order There is the stomach, the
liver, the pancreas. the bowels, all of
which contribute to digestion. They are
all subject to deleterious influence, and as
stated above, arrangement of one affects
the other.
The great Hudyan reaches them all in
it's curative influence. 1t strengthens and
stimulates all these glands. Hudyan as
ssts in the assimilation of food-the con-
yerting of it into flesh and blood. People
who suffer from liver and stomach disor-
der are nearly always thin and sallow.
Hudyan makes flesh and blood, restores
the glow of health to all pale men and wo-
men. Hudyan will promptly relieve. the
headaches that attend such disorders.
People with liver and stomach trouble
usually feel tired and languid. Hudyan
will give activity and energy to all such
sufferers. HudYan will restore brain
quietude; it will produce natural sleep,
because it insures a perfect discharge of
the digestive functions; Hudyan correets
ally associated with digestive disturb
anceS.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists, soc a
If your druggist does not keep Hudyan.
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY
CO., corner Stockton. Ellis and Market
streets, San Francisco, Cal.
about your case. free of charge. Call or
write.
The record-union., 1899-07-30

dots, or delicate flowers. These fab
RIGS are useful to those who have to
guard against sudden changes of tenn
perature. Another point in their favor
is that they rumple less easily than
cotton fabrics or light silks, and are
very serviceable.
Turbans, Alpines, English walking
hats, and the perennial sailor shapes
all those styles which are ever in fash
ion for travelling wear and general
utility uses-are more than ever pop
ular this year, the countless and ever
increasing golf, tennis, cycling, and
yachting costumes being incomplete
without one or the other of these prac-
teal models. This year there are sev-
eral sailor styles, but only one. of them
looks well. A very small addition to
the height of crown or width of brin
makes all the difference between the
becoming and the unbecoming. In
many of the styles for men the crowns,
even on sizes that fit the wearer' 5
head look bulky and over broad. The
newest sailors for women, with very
prOtruding fronts, short backs, made
of coarse straw, and finished with a
folded band of silk, a chouX, and one
or two long and straight quill feathers,
are too topheavy to look well. The
Alpines are longer from front to back
than last years shapes, and the cleft
crowns somewhat higher.
The favor with which the lustrous
French cashmeres and silk warp or
sheer Atwood nuns yelling were re-
ceived last season in evening dress, has
greatly increased among gowns for
general dress wear this summer. These
fabrics lend themselves most admir-
ably to the making of gowns as they
are now fashioned. Cashmere looks
best in natural colors, and pale fawn,
biscuit-tan, beige, and all the varied
tints in gray are considered the most
elegant and artistic. A very smart
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Batiste in lace effects and in en-
broidered patterns figures largely in
combination with foulard silks for
vests, reverS, fichuS, collaretteS, and
other portions of the bodice and
sleeves.
The rage for white gowns for morn
ing, afternoon and evening use is very
marked this season. The range of fab
RIGS used in making up all these va
rious gowns is practically endless, for
the importer and modiste seem to be
able to produce any number of novel
white dress fabrics, either in silk, wool,
or cotton, and no two dress models APP
pear to be fashioned alike.
There is a persistent effort lin certain
fashionable quarters to maintain the
rather feeble revival of some of the
very low cut and short-waisted Vic
torian styles of bodice, with their
much-frilled accompanying skirts. The
dress trimmings have prevailed, and 4
very few of the uncommon looking and
conspicuous bodice styles have been
taken up, but in these days of severe
criticism the waist, with belt relegated
to the armpits, and the Victorian poke
with it's far-reaching front brim, have
a hard time of it. And the Victorian
couture, with the hair parted in the
middle, waved out, and brought down
over the ears, is a most trying style.
The dominant note of Paris fashions
continues to be the lavish use of lace
and velvet ribbon on transparent
Of
sign.
The summer varieties of sheer nuns
yelling are even more silky and trans
parent than those already familiar to
US, and the tints in blue, pink, dove
gray, mauve, golden-green, ETC., are
very attractive. Many patterns have
silk stripes Or borders, silk or chenille
The record-union., 1899-07-30

1t is said that the mechanical oeVlce
which will be used next season to rep
resent the chariot race in the dramatl'
cation of General Lew Wallace's novel
Ben Hur," is the invention OF the au'
thor. General Wallace is not only
mechanic, a soldier of high renoWn,
diplomat, statesman and author, ou'
he is also a painter Twenty years ago
he painted a Cupid with purple wings
The painting was exhibited i'll Indian
apolis, and created no end of criticism
from persons who had different ideas
concerning Cupid's wings. The General
let the color stand though, and it re-
mains purple to this day.
Rome correspondence London Times.
I have been able to obtain some fresh
details concerning the sale and eX-
portation of the Botticelli picture from
Italy. The picture, as I previously said
belonged to Prince Chigi, who. being
in need of money. decided to sell it t1
the highest bidder. The picture itself
is small, and belongs to the cycle of
the Vergine dele Rose now IN the
Louvre. 1t represents a Madonna and
Child to which an angel is Offering
grapes and ears of ripe corn. The pic
ture is painted in Botticellis best style,
with all the curious grace which char
acterizes his work. Prince Chigi let
it be known that he intended to sell
the picture by auction. and the agents
of some of the most famous buyers of
pictures assembled here. The agent OF
Baron Rothschild was among the num-
mi cfr Of D,,h1 Tn.
ton warned Prince Chigi that he could
not sell by auction a picture which
came under the Pacca edict, and that
he must before selling it inform the
Government of the identity Of the
buyer. Prince Chigi replied that he
would sell the picture without an tuc>
ton, and would give all the possible
information concerning the purchaser.
He then invited all the buyers to his
house, and told them that he valued the
picture at f7,0OO. and that he would
sell it for the highest offer. The high
est offer, in fact, was one of 600,
and the picture was sold at that price.
Prince Chigi, of course, declares that
no public auction took place, but that
there was merely competition among
the buyers to see who would offer most
The buyer, with all respect for the law,
at once sent visiting card to the Min,
istry of Public Instruction. At least a
visiting card was sent-whethar that of
the real buyer or not is immaterial.
With the visiting card was sent dec
laration that the purchaser was pos
SCISSOR of the Chigi Botticelli. and. was
ready to submit to the Italian laws.
The officials of the Ministry of Public
instruction, with true bureaucratic pre-
cision, informed the purchaser that his
visiting card could not be received, and
that his declaration must be made on
stamped paper of a certain size and
The record-union., 1899-07-30
AN IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY.
Facts That Are Wonder
full and Well Worth
Remembering.
4 REMARKABLE AND
effective SPECIFIC.
A Man from Washington
Tells What He Knows
About the Great
Hudyan.
Weak and iii, Pale and Nervous,
He Relates How Hudyan
Restored Him to
Perfect Health.

We are indebted to Mr.. V. Miller for the
following letter describing the effective
ness of Hudyan upon organic disease. Mr..
Miller suffered from a serious kidney dis
ease, which was complicated with chronic
rheumatism. 1t had been our observation
to find these two diseases associated very
often. He says:
II must confess a few months ago l did
not think that / could ever get we'll 1
had tried so many remedies and doctors
without result / had been reading of
Hudyan and concluded to try ii. My
symptoms were pain and weakness in
back. Severe pains in limbs, swelling of
ankles. / was very pale, emaciated and
weak. There was a heavy sediment in
urine.
by the time I had used one box of
Hudyan / felt that l was gaining in
strength, and by the time two packages
were used nearly all my symptoms were
gone. 1t required but a few weeks time
in order to effect a complete cure. l am
to-day a sound and hearty man, thanks
to your valuable medicine"
The record-union., 1899-07-30
Sleep is Natures
Great Restorer.
Disturbed Sleep is an Indication
That Your Nerves
Are Weak.
WEAKENED NERVES LEAD TO
VERY SERIOUS AFFECTIONS.

Sleeplessness is an evil fraught with
great danger, for if prolonged it may
overthrow the reason or produce apo
plexy. The most frequent cause is weak
ened nerves.
There are many conditions that result
in a weakening or injury to the nervous
system, and that accounts for the fire.
quency of this baneful affection. Men
and women in all walks of life are liable
to nervous decline. Sleeplessness is one
of the early symptoms of nervous pros
tration, it is warning that serious dis
ease is impending. We cannot do without
refreshing sleep-it is most necessary to
life. When one does not get the requisite
amount of sleep the vital energies fail to
recuperate, the forces are gradually ex-
pended the bodily strength decreases. Ex-
IRENE nervousness and headaches result,
the memory becomes clouded and many
other symptoms ensue.
The surest way to overcome sleepless-
ness and the many other symptoms due
to weakened nerves is to strengthen the
nervous system. HUDYAN, the greatest
nerve tissue builder of to-day, is posi-
tive cure. Narcotics and sedatives should
be avoided-they will result in harm.
HUDYAN reaches the source of the evil,
it builds up the weakened nerves, it pro-
duces natures sleep, the sleep that brings
health and vigor
HUDYAN makes rich. red blood. 1t
overcomes weakness and debility. HUD-
YAM brings all the organs of the body
into harmonious action. HUDYAN pro-
duces brain quietude.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists, soc
a package, or six packages for 500
If your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAM. send direct to the HUDYAN REM
II IN Gvn
ket streets San Francisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1899-07-30
Reform in Dancing Suggested.

Young and frivolous persons of the
dancing world will be under obliga-
tions to Rev. Mr.. Scudder of Jersey
City, who has prepared an interesting
If not convincing, argument in favor
of the agreeable diversions of the ball.
room. The reverend gentleman goes
to Scripture for the basis of his plea.
citing Miriam and other Hebrew salt
tatorial artists in support of his posi-
ton, referring to the dancing at the
feast in honor of the return of the
prodigal son, and reminding US that
at the marriage in Cana of Galilee "our
Lord looked upon the dancing of the
young people with a favoring smile"
We recall the fact that the Lord saw
to it that there was an abundance of
wine at the marriage in question, but
we do not remember any references to
dancing or to the Lords approving
smile in connection Herewith. How
ever, we do not propose to discuss the
matter with a gentleman who may
have other sources of information
than the gospel according to st. Johu.
1t seems to us that the dancing as
performed by Miriam differed mate
rally from the modern waltz or two
"NNP' Jul tiiio 10 dIlotlleI PHASE u TIE
question we are willing to dodge. AL
together, Mr.. Scudder talks like a man
of the times, and the limitations he
puts on dancing are very commend
able. He believes-with the authors
ties at Evanston and Northwestern
University - that dancing parties
should not run later than IL p. M:
that "a man should hold his partner
at respectful distance" and that mo
true woman will allow her partner 10
hold her too closely" This is really
the perplexing problem of dancing. II
we could only make our young friends,
not to say our middle-aged friends,
as-catch-can affair, and that the
strangle-hold should be barred by all
the laws of respectable wrestling, we
fancy we should remove many of the
orthodox objections to the pastime.
We have always thought that the col
ar-and-elbow style of waltz might he
introduced in place of the popular
ed why advanced thinkers like DR..
Scudder have not attempted it under
parochial sanction and supervision. 1t
seems to us that this style of dancing
might be tried up along the north
shore next winter, to be known as the
Evanston reform step, with such APP
propriate music in long meter as will
quicken the pulses within circumspect
mitation.-Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Hudyan is undoubtedly one of the great
est discoveries of the present century.
This is an admitted fact by eminent seen
fife medical men Hudyan is great be-
cause it exerts its curative influence over
the entire organization. It reaches every
nerve and fiber in the human sys ta II.
piness. depend upon proper working of
the various organs of the body.the S Ssom-
the r unps and the Nervous System. Hud-
van reaches all these in its curative in
fiuence -, oo,,,,1;
Gated diseases yield to Hudyan. The
manv testimonials relative to the virtues
OF Hudyan prove this beyond douot.
The record-union., 1899-07-30
a WEAK HEART
Is Often the Result of Stomach
Troubles.
HUDYAN CURES.

Disorders of digestion are serious
enough in themselves, but they frequently
bring on complications that are even
more serious. Heart disease is very often
due to stomach disorder. That a posi-
tive and permanent cure is within the
reach of every one is proven by the let
ter of John B. Traxler of Sun River,
Mont. He writes:
The record-union., 1899-07-30

she had exhibited in many years. The
Femininistes thereupon asasiled the
jury with demands that the medal Of
honor" should be awarded to her, be-
cause she was a woman. The artist
wrote a note to the jury forbidding the
use of her name, las it would be ridfc-
ulous that the insignificant picture I
exhibit this year should receive SO high
an honor"
Book Notes: 1t is surprising to note
the demand for antique furniture. It
is met, too for realizing the money
to be made in the opened places where
almost anything in the way of ancient
things may be had. On Fourth ave.
nue. alone, you may count a hundred
in the course of a few blocks. Where
they all obtain their supplies is a
MYSTERY
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Though we travel the world over to
find the beautiful. we must carry it
with US or we find it not.-Proverb.
The record-union., 1899-07-30

tue in men and do not esteem those
who are too strictly virtuous.-Blondel.
The record-union., 1899-07-30

You may consult the Hudyan Doctors
about your case, free of charge. Call or
write.
The record-union., 1899-07-30

Rosa Bonheur, just before her death
put her foot down on a scheme of wO,
man agitators to make use of her fame
for their own ends. The picture she
sent to this years salon was the first
The record-union., 1899-07-30

accept my thanks for your valuable
Hudyan: 1t has cured me sound and well.
brought on by dyspepsia. l suffered from
palpitation and would become exhausted
upon the slightest exertion. Suffered
with pain in back, left side and over
stomach. Had no appetite and was thin
and weak. / gained strength with the
first box of Hudyan, and in a COMPARE
disease was gone. 1 am to-day a sound
and hearty man.
"JNO. B. TRAXLER."
There is an intimate connection between
the stomach and heart, as nearly every
body knows. They are both controlled by
the same great nerve, therefore, any dis
order of one organ tends to affect the
work or function of the other organ.
One can readily realize the folly OF
permitting any disorder of digestion to
run it's course until dangerous disease en-
sues.
Heart disease is not the only real dam
ger. There is liberation of the stomach,
which may take place after the mucous
membrane has been subjected to a state
of chronic Inflammation. Again, there is
cancer of the stomach, and Inflammation
of the liver and bowels.
Hudyan cures heart disease. Hudyan
strengthens the heart muscle, Hudyan
regulates the hearts action. Hudyan
stimulates to perfect activity all the or
gans of nutrition
If you suffer from dyspepsia and its
complications. Hudyan will cure you.
Hudyan cures permanently. Many. rene-
dies relieve symptoms only, and it is such
remedies that do not cure. Hudyan is
unlike these, for Hudyan seeks out the
cause. 1t exerts its curative influence at
the root of evil. Hudyan strengthens and
stimulates to activity all the little glands
that secrete the stomach and intestinal
juices. Hudyan acts gently upon the liver,
giving to the bowels the laxative of ma
ture--the bile.
Hudyan prevents liberation of the stom-
ach cancer of the stomach, brain compli-
ca ions, heart disease. Remember that
Hudyan cures all stomach and liver dis
orders, and the various complications per-
manently.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists, soc a
package, or six packages for $3.50.
If your druggist does not keep HUp-
YAM, send direct to the HUDYAN REM
EDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis and Mar
ket streets, San Francisco, Cal.
You may consult the Hudyan Doctors
bout your case, free of charge. Call or
The Republican., 1899-04-27

In this issue of THE REPUBLICAN
Mr.. Edward j. Frantz, of Selbysport,
makes an announcement of his can
didacy for the nomination of Sheriff
for Garrett county, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican nominating
convention. Mr.. Frantz is one of the
leading Republicans of the county
and at present is chairman of the dis
trict executive committee of District
No. ?. He a progressive citizen and
is engaged extensively in the manu-
facture of lumber near Selbysport
where he employs a number of men.
He comes of a family of large connec-
tions within the borders of the county,
the majority of whom are Republi-
cans. Mr. Frantz was born and reared
in Selbysport. Should he receive the
nomination he would make a model
officer