davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

which i; at once recorded over 200 cures in less
than 30 days.
Hon. Il. e. Wood, a prominent lawyer oil
Lowell. Indiana. was completely cured OF severe
Rheumatism. and Kidney and Bladder disease,
by Akayi.'. He gratefully writes as follows
II am now - years old and hrve used various
kinds of medicines. For the past ten wears have
suffered from rheumatism, and have suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble for the past five years
have been treated by oil our home physicians and
by three different specialists besides having used
various sO-called specifics without receiving the
least benefit. Nv bladder trouble became so trouble
some that had to get up from five to twelve times
during the night TO urinate In fact, was in
misery the whole time and was becoming very
despondent. have now used Alkayis and
am better than have been for FIVE years. know
Alkavis will cure bladder and kidney trouble. AMI
can most heartily recommend it TO all sufferers.
F" 1t is the cheapest and best treatment! ever
used. feel grateful to you for the relief have
received that feel owe II to you to write this TO
you. You at liberty to use this testimonial II
you wish. and will also cheerfuly answer all suf
ferers writing me for particulars regarding Alkavs
1t is wonderful and grand good remedy; 1t is
of the disease and driving 1t the system
never to return. Try 1t all ye who snffer and be
convinced You will then be As enthusiastic In lis
praise al / am. Wishing you the success you
deserve. am, Most respectfully yours;
Attorney at-Lnw and Notary Public.
The celebrated American physician, DR.. j.
NJ. s. Thomas, reports that Alkavis promptly
flnQ eHtCtlFtiy CuTeu tOut We'll iidEhcu CdStS VI
Bright's Disease among his patients, and writes
Il have fully tested tie value OF the Kava-Kava
Shrub (Alkavisl in Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
disorders, as well as in Rheumatism and Dropsical
illusions with the most remarkable and satis-
factory success"
Among other leading doctors who write of the
great curative effects OF this New Remedy. are DR..
L. F. Calhoun of Jonesville. La. DR.. J. B. Cypert,
of Frost, Texas and DR.. G. G. Prchard. Of Phelps,
New York, who have used Alkavis for themselves
or their patients with most remarkable success in
curing Brights Disease. Nephrftis Inflammation Of
the Kidneys or Bladder, LocOmOtor AtaxiR and
Rheumatism.
Rev. W. B. Moore, D. D.. Of Washington,
D. c. Editor OF the Religious World writes OF the
wonderful curative effects of Alkavis In his own
case as it cured him after years Of suffering from
Kidney and Bladder disease and rheumatism.
Mr.. j. r. Burke, OF Clarendon, Arkansas,
testifies to his cure Of Brights Disease by the
wonderful power OF Alkayis. He writes:
desire to give credit to whom credit Is due.
In February, 1894. was taken with Kidney trouble
and my urine was OF very dark color and heavy
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
Fatal Mistakes.

Fatal Mistakes. There are many
practitioners in the medical profession who do
not hesitate in administering on almost any
occasion, morphine, cocaine and other narcot-
les. They fail to consider that in quieting
the pain by such methods, they are fostering
a greater evil Patients cannot be too care
ful in what they take and if they find out
that they are on the road TO acquiring
dangerous habit by the use OF such drugs,
they should at once stop 1t. As an lllustra-
tion of the above, we cite the case OF Mrs.
A. Rudy, 525 4th street, Fargo, n. Oak:
Mrs. Rudy writes to DR.. Peter Fahrney OF
Chicago. ILL.,, as follows: Il cannot tnank
you sufficiently for your medicines especially
YOUR DR.. Peters Blood Nitalizer, which we
have used for over two years IN our family;
/ had been sick for 10 years, and sought all
the doctors in this neighborhoOd, and even
in Minneapolis, without receiving any bene-
fit. I. was practically given up by all OF
them. The only thing they gave me which
eaSed my misery was morphine. l knew
myself that ought not TO take that drug
/ began, thinking about DR.. Peters Blood
Vitaizer, of which had heard so much, and
decided to try it. / used two bottles, but
still | was uncertain as to whether it was
helpiag me or not, but continued the use OF
It, and now am able to do all my own work,
including washing, etc. We are six IN the
family, 50 1 have plenty. to do. 1 am now
entirely we'll"
DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer is a purely
botanical remedy, absolutely free from all
dangerous narcotic substances. 1t IS not a
drug store medicine, but is sold to the people
direct, or through local agents, by the pro
priesor, DIR. Peter Fahrney, 112-l14 South
Hoyne Ave Chicago IL
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

TEEKAvA-KAvAS SHRUB lnuiaHS 10 lhe eai ~
(Piper Methysticum) Jesuit missionaries II,
South America, and by them brought to clvllzed
man. We have previously quoted Or. Archibald
Hodgson, the great authority on these diseases,
in which he describes the sufferings OF both
Hindoos and white missionaries and soldiers on
these low, marshy swamps and jungles on the
Ganges. He says:
Intense tropical heat and moisture acting upon
decayng vegetation render these low grounds on
the Ganges most unhealthy districts. Jungle levers
and miasma assail the system. The Blood
becomes deranged and the Urine thick and dark
colored. Life hargs In the balance Then
found in the prompt use OF Kaya Rava. decoction
of this wonderful botanical growth relieves the
Kidneys. the Urine becomes clearer, the lever
abates, and recovery sets in, ETC."
The Kidneys may be called the strainers OF
the human system Their duty Is to strain out
and separate from the Blood various poisonous
substances, such as Uric Acid, Urates, Lithates,
etc., and cast them out Of the system through
the Urine. II this is not done, these poisonous
substances are deposited in the Joints and
muscles and cause Rheumatism and GOut, or
they cause diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder,
Bright's Disease, Pain in Back, Dropsy, Blood
Disorders, and various other maladies.
OF all diseases that alilict mankind, Diseases
of the Kidneys arc the most fatal and dangerous,
and hence the discovery of the Kava-Kava Shrub
Natures Positive Specific Cure for Diseases of the
Kidneys-is welcomed by suffering humanity, and
its medical compound Alkavis universally endorsed
by the Hospitals and Physicians of Europe. in
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

brick dust deposits. was confined to my room
ten weeks with constant attention of two physi-
clans who at last pronounced my Briskts
Disease. and incurable. was advised by friend
to try Alksvis which did was able to work
in the yard in a week and now AM as well as
have been IN FIVE years.
Many who suffered from retention or too
frequent passage OF water, through irritation
OF the Bladder or other cause being compelled
to rise from six to twenty times at night for
the purpose OF relief. testify TO their prompt
and permanent cure by Alkayis. Particularly
severe were the cases Of AR. T. II. Booth, of
Utica, Miss, and Mr.. Stephen Wright, of
Bear Lake. Penn, who often passed blood
with the urine. Both were cured by AlkRvis,
and are earnest In its praise.
Rev. A. G. Darling, Of North Constantia,
OswegO Co., New York. writes that he had suffered
for sixteen years with Heart, Kidney and Bladder
times during the night. Alkavis promptly cured
him, and as he writes, he now sleeps all night
like baby.
Many ladies also Join IN testifying to the
and allied diseases and other troublesome afiic-
tions peculiar to womanhood, which can not with
propriety be described here. Among these may be
included Mrs. Susan B. Castle Poestenkill: n. v;
Mrs James Young, OF Kent o.; Mrs. Alice Evans,
Of Baltimore. Md: Mrs Mary A. Layman. OF Neel,
W. Va; Mrs. Sarah Vunk. Edinboro, Pa, and Mrs.
L. Z. Copeland. Elk River. MINI.
While Alkavis is well-known In Europe, Its
only tuiS COuhtiy op idI iuo
Church Kidney Cnre Company, No. 400 Fourth
Avenue, New York City. They are so anxious
to introduce Alkavis and prove its great value
that they will send free one Large Case of
Alkavis prepaid by mail, to Every Reader Of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, who suffers from
any form of Kidney or Bladder disorder,
Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Cystitis,
Gravel, Female Complaints and Irregularities,
Dropsy, Retention or too frequent passage Of
Water, or other Affections due to improper
action of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. At
mony Of q ssThousand Witnesses" win be
sent you. All readers Of this paper who are
sufferers should send their names and ad-
dress to the Company, when they will re-
ceive tho Large Case Of Alkayis and Book by
mail free. To prove its wonderful curstt,e
powers 1t Is sent to you entirely free. ALI
asked in return Is that when cured you will
tell other sufferers thereof.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
To EXPLORE the Amazon

Commander C. c.. Todd, of the gunboat
Wilmington, which has been cruising in
Venezuelan waters, has been instructed
| by the Navy Department to take the viii
mington as far up the Amazon as it is
possible for her to go. for the purpose oil
exploring the unknown region above Ma
nanos, $50 miles from e rivers mouth.
Mananos is the highest0Dbint on the river
ever reached by a United States vessel.
In the 70s Capt. tnow Rear-AdmiraD T.
o. Selfridge, IT,, took the Enterprise 10
Mananos and learned many interesting
things about that part of Brazil.
There has always been great deal OF
mystery about the upper Amazon. One
of PizZaro's followers claimed to have
gone to that region lin the 10th century,
and told many wonderful tales about
female warriors, gold statues, and great
mineral wealth to belfound there. No re-
liable information about The country has
ever been obtained, however, and the
Wilmington's officers will try to ascertain
something definite about the character of
the people, the resources of the region,
and the opportunities OF extending Ameri-
can trade there.
The Wilmington is light-draft gun
boat, built especially for river work. She
draws only eight feet 10 inches, and can
go up the Amazon. it is believed, for
moro than two thirds of the estimated
1000 miles OF the rivers l"""'h
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
GUERRlLLAL LIFE IN CUBA.
(Cun,inurd from first pageJ

said Capt. Holgar, when a puff of white
smoke could be seen rising from one of
the westside glens about 9 a. m.
What would you say, Suarez; doesn't
that seem to be on the hill-trail from
San Tomas to the Mayo Coves?"
Yes; its good four miles on the
other side of the river" said the veteran,
"and if I'm not mistaken they made a
mile headway in the last half hour.
Those scoundrels will get hot mess
served in time for supper"
Further west, too, the mountains
echoed the grunting roll of howitzer
volleys, but we tried in vain to get a
glimpse of the combatants. Smoke
clouds could frequently be seen min
Cling with the specks of mountain-mist
hanging about the damp glens, but the
telescope revealed only the darker and
lighter tints of the allshrouding forest.
"Our tailor" Qhe targetmaking
Spanish spy "thinks the Bayamo
mountain batteries are in action" re-
ported Serg't Galvez; "they load them
up with pebbles, or anything, at short
range, he says, and he can tell them by
the way they clatter."
Whoops and yells of excitement
could now and then be heard from the
river-valley, and We were afterwards
told that only the dread of being
caught off their reservation had pre-
vented the natives from offering their
assistance to the Spanish avengers. And
that bias Of public opinion possibly had
determined our commander to demon
strate his desire Of cooperation. 1t was
case of humanity versus the powers
of darkness, and neutrality had become
dangerous, as well as unpopular.
The echoes of the cannonade gradu-
ally became too faint to be distinguished
from the distant boom of a rock-ava-
lanche, and after dinner several of our
pothunters cleaned up their shotguns;
but applicants were enjoined not to
stray more than three miles from camp,
and return at the first summons of the
rallying signals.
IT.,
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

has been acting in good faith, and it is sus-
pected IN many quarters that his proceedings
nave been winked at in Berlin. The propo-
sitlon favored by Germany is to divide up
the group equally between the United States,
Germany and Great Britain, but it is very
doubtful If Great Britain would consent TO
that; because, while the Kaiser is willing 20
take Apia and UpoIu island and give the
United States the ncighboring island, which
has the harbor of Pango-Pango, the best in
the group, the island set apart for Great
Britain, while the largest, has next to no
value as naval headquarters, and in view
OF the increasing commerce between British
Columbia and Australia Great Britain will
hardly accept this proposition
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

death of the King and the return of Mataafa,
who was exiled under the Berlin agreement,
but he has now returned by permission, and
is the most popular man among the natives.
Muliuf, chief, is understood to be the can
didate of the Mataafa party, while his op-
s1onent for the crown is young man named
Tanu, son of the late King Laupepa.
In the midst of the present crisis Rear
Admiral Kautz. with the United States
cruiser Philadelphia, has arrived on the
ground with orders to enforce peace, and ac-
cording to latest reports he is backed by the
British cruiser Porpoise and there is also n
German cruiser in the bay of Apia. Rear
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

msn At the battle shiloh he severely wounded Shortly before the battle
siege Of Vsb He was Asst slant of Division the staff of Gen
Seventeenth
cepned
n
for thanks
Hew in
Indian in
Wheaton Brigade which
u u
s
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

Philadelphia lin the
dromen
in
American at
Command ndant
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
CRISIS IN SHWOH.
Admiral Kautz, with Cruiser Philadel
phia, in Command of the Situation.

For the last two months every dispatch we
receive from Apia, the Capital of Upolu, the
chief of the Samoan Islands, has been more
and more disturbing to international politi-
clans. 1t will be remembered that after the
collision between the natives under Mataafa
and the Germans in December, 1888, in which
the latter were decidedly worsted, there was
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

sumptuousIy, though these good times
can't last very long, unless pay day
comes around again. We are running
short of money, and months wages
does not go very far when chickens are
81 to $3.50 each, eggs 81 per dozen,
bacon S1.50 per pound, mean tobacco
$3.50 per plug, and everything else in
proportion.
(To br continually
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

Admiral Kautz, upon his arrival early this
month, called n council of the German and
English naval commanders. and the resident
Consu!s of all three Governments on board
his ship to consider the situation 1t seems
hard to believe from the various reports that
have come from time to time by cable by
way of Auckland, that the German Consul
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
MANILA AND OTHER CITIES OF LUzoN.

The shows Manila and other important points @ Island where
River beautiful flowing the Philippine and connecting Mani
de lake
Along Fipnos killed while
ptant flying column under
enlisted the breaking the civil Co h ILL.,
officer He this until February he
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

EDITORIAL NoTE.-Mr Esterman conttn-
ues his description of life in the Insurgent
army. The forthcoming chapters contain
much Of interest, and afford an unusual view
of Cuban affairs which shortly after culmi-
shin Maine.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
nIembers of The ian Ma,,.

VIM. H. Wade, Secretary, 7th Mass
Plainville, Mass. makes an urgent ap.
peal 70 all survivors Of the regiment tC
forward their names and postoifice ad-
dresses at once, that they may be in
formed OF arrangements for the coming
Reunion.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
ANYRODY'S A PRIZE,

Anyone can earn a morocco
bound, twO.vOlume unabridged
dictionary this week In spare
hours. Read announcement ON
page A, and 60 to work.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

grows on t1bDanhS Ol
the Ganges river, East
India. and probably was
used for centuries by the
natives before its extra
ordinary properties be-
came known TO ciyiliza-
ton through Christian
missionaries. In this
respect it resembles the
discovery OF quinine
from the Peruvian bark,
made known by the
JnJiapa tn the carly
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

EDITORIAL NoTE-Dr. Cannon's story Is
interesting alike to the Blue and the Gray.
He tells with accuracy and vividness tne
story of private in the rebel army.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
The Wonderful KaVa-KdVa ShruI
AFree Gift to Every Reader.

In recent issue our readers were informed
OF the discovery OF the kaTa-Kava Shrub, a
new botanical product OF wonderful power in
curing kidney diseases The Kava-Kava Shrub,
or as botanists call it, Piper Methysticum,
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

The politicians mourn that Thomas
siIle, Ga, is much farther off than Canton
vas, and so far the railroads seem ada
nant against allowing excursion rates.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
PATENT

Patents, Trademarks. etc, So
cured. 1t will cost yOH nothing to
learn whether your invention has patentable
subJect-matter. Send rough sketch or
photograph of it, fully describing its opera
tions and advantages, and we shall gladly
give You, free, all desired advice as to
the cost, etc All communications conf.
dental.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure
G5c. The genuine mas L. u. .. on each tablet,
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
PENSIONS.

We prosecute all classes Of pension claims,
whether pending or rejected. Special
attention given to Spanish War
claims. and to cases under act Of
June q, 1890. FOrty-twO per cent.
of the act of 1890 cases in which We
secure allowance have been previ-
ously rejected. Consultation free.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

pIOTVIIy Iy,............ .....-.-.. I5U,UUU
March IS.-1he entire American force
'has been reorganized, two divisions Of
three brigades each being formed. Gen.
Lawton 10 day assumed command OF the
First and Gen. Macarthur OF the Second.
The Oregon arrived at Manila. Dewey
reported "in fit condition for any DUTY"
The National tribune., 1899-03-23
LANDS.

Correspondence solicited with all hon.
orably discharged soldiers of the War Of
the Rebellion, or their widows, who in
person, or by agent or attorney, entered q
homestead Of less than 16O acree be-
fore June %, 1874, whether said entry
was proved up or abandoned. Write
us full particulars. Consultation
free. b6s- Contests before General Land
Office attended to.
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

To be contfnusdl
The National tribune., 1899-03-23

said Capt. Holgar, when a puff of white
smoke could be seen rising from one of
the westside glens about 9 a. m.
" What would you say, Suarez doesn't
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-25
@ottirenien Dob.
3hidDipun.
Jorisssitation % aoeiuiferinbrit.

5orrstninssmano ug 6armsre / Wlss
nominee Gountp bplot Sborsoag It
Wsoe / S~tspbsnfon. Sertsn foritislise
SanOitptter puu 80 @cres bper bsIluts
teoss tilbuot for anlas al en- 5crisgss
itation - II gratis os be spriss mob en-
Detailing af fra $500 til $1,000. Stats
tomitesn pil inofnbe fig / n9its ugs ug
uooGlge en- pusienos plaos for Sprets
telieu al en- Rosiutterfubrit / Wenos
mines. Den ifal toits $4,000. ats
tistapital.n sr allsreo, fulbtesn.t. Stos
uoen 8anfelisbsb tunne iitrss 300
aer.s til Sutt.rrosonrtnins. Der pil
roen 8anifeliebso tun.n fires 1000
acres mere, os Oa bill Sabrit,n faa alt,
bDdo ben tiltrungsr. Sarmsrne pmfuts
ter M Sutterrosbprtninssn mso flor
Sntsresis. y
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-25
mtnnrTntn.
Seirct % aarspGrtrn.

ira hilbert 2ed fripss Snsbas:
@''r't / b. iibfts 0ase bar parst gum
N'9t Tor Speotn, pmenbHient llpeir i
''rrl9s Zig. ilos nep bet meits bsraf. De
m'9't tun9t ~bel9sfsbe Straa bill life
'anns r.tts zig isisn; bet famine siGls
or 9aprsn. 5pr 3ibsn bripsr 5armers
ne paa meo S~nbbsitnins at gps. Der
oil 9tOs ct spot uobptts; tun er ben blss
o'n I'ot fdoet az fcrmssst Resn. Wtais
IN 9lsr burtis Sremsans og itaar life
'onst tiIbdse fra bet Stadium, ben bar
pIsl't nad peo benne lib i tibligsre 9lar.
yot't.sbsftsn bill blips for. Mlsb So
0IeF9ntngen bar bet goast ubm9rtst
s0ot ! o.nns nss; bet m.sst Rssn Ri bar
q-ot, bar bog soelaet en- flor Del beraf
o9 ! hsi Srab furiint.t 4rbeibst. Spp.
p'a' R,sniture bar ruinerst 8r9spGrz
.n paa mango Gnsmartsr. fom for bar
IN uomartet Sprfatnins. utuIiss
SfGssans. fan life b.nptt.s.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-25
Qnti= Cruit Siea.
6n iaaoan er netop itiitet.

Dafbinston lobe SuIi. - Gn Qntis
sruit Sisu sr M bI.t bannst al Rspr1s
isntantsr fra ale Statsr og 1srritorier
| unionen. Grecutips aomitsen bolot
Wsos Der | @aarnftss. 5slgenbe er
5prbuno.ts GmbsbsmGnb: 9rqfoent,
W. g. 9odpoob fra 9snniploanid;
9itspraiibsnt, Saptsin Sumss Barrett
fra 8sorsta; aasisrsr Gottsr Z. grio.
fro Oiitritt Of Columbia; prototols
ietrstar, %. 8. Worgdn fra Sba6o;
Sinansistrstnr. Diaiam g. Rban ira
q. o.; Sstrstrr for 4rb.ibsubpulaet
8. 3. Rurtin fra Rem gori.
2tsa.ns SormaaI ,r at 6.iirrnp.
Fruits os oHsntIigs W9no, Tom begun
tiger a%orporaticnsr. Der ftal Iamles
Rppporter ON Srganiiationsr at NJ.
sruits, ON albr. 9rufts 9irtiombso.
ON antis5rui 2oOs os andre eopiors
flag. Tom ansnar oisi. ling, ON llarsi.
/ arb.iosforbolosn, msnsm Fruits 90
Solicit o.i.b. Gnopiosrs ftGl ben 6oloe
Vie m.o alsR utipnals, Statss os Ru.
nicipalsG oHentlies Dirt
Ipmbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-25

Sunbs oe andre. 8, soelasts Isre
banner ct Bette al en- Drills 9r.obs CO
il.rs Ril | 9ansosn. Suglers bar ms'
get itore ps bar enbnu itte imsltsi
Wancas 5prmioous.
Observation-Disclosures.
Der pirtes / eenn,l Sio for en- Cams
msnIIutnins al al. Slbrpassri.r / Wis'
cpniin. Den paat9ntts Organization
ituI bog lille inbbefatte grpas.ri.rn. /
WiIpuut.., men fammsnilutte ale
minor. grpeserier ,1.rs omtrins /
Stat.n. Santen er osruso at tunne
forminoit, Observation-Disclosures
fau iitano en- bebrs 9srritoriumsinooss
ling us fprbinbr. ODerprcouiticn os
aonturranc.. pldnsn mobdrbsioes lit.
at b. fore Slbrpes.r. | Milpautss.
Sfpbruo.
st Stbbrub al Resn % Sael fano.
Steo ODE Gampb,Qsport Rat til Snss
bag % ruiner,be Sunbrtoer geres al
Wartsns @rebe. WiGliam pre6n &c
Scns' fore 8uloplassbus, iOm nplis
bar cpfsrt, blsD fuloit1nbis soelast.
Der anr.ttsbes oeiaa nnp.n Staos
runot omtrins / en- Smtrsos at ii Wail.
stirirsr en- assiesSns.
gn Sanbslsreiisnb. fra Wabifon, 6.
8. Smith, bar Snsoas often / Glrpp
uos for en- apsies8us. Snisttet fors
fsgts g~ientassnoe at unbrinss TT apsie'
apparat paa bans 99ber, men forfsis
leoe lit Wudl. Wr. Smitb tlemte til
ben, iuu ben slsmts at pu'ts, os MI e.
ben lat pua uoitiltns / Glrop.
@ottirenisn Dob.
s. q. @ottfr.bien / aenoIbu oso. |
Munoass at qloeroomsiDasbeo. afs
oros bapos / 40 2tar p9rst en- at gbers
Ieosnos GOrrstningsmanO. Suu bIsp
78 aur gummel, bar fsOt i 0unmari
1921 oe Tom "a Nar gammsI til Qmss
rita. 9ottfrsoien tisnte fig en- 6ormus
iom Glbrng9er, aisbmuno ug og 5urs
banoIer al 9pgninssmatsrisl.