davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15

SOAS AVA SAAS A41s
Hysteria can be
perfectly and per-
manently cured i,
no matter how far
advanced 1t may
be. H u p Y A N
will cure hysteria.
HUDYAN will re-
lieve you of every
symptom. The re-
lief is not only
temporary 1t 10
permanent. HUD-
YAM will restore
the W e q k e n e d
nerves to q heal
thy condition and
the symptoms Will
disappear. HUD-
YAM Is the rem
edy you want.
HUDYAN is for
-a~ ond wnrnan
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:


HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:
IL. FLUTTERINq OF THE r EYE LIPS
ANp 1 TEsdL HSbsEN A 2eslevs this
almost Immediately.
2-2. TREMBLING OF THE LIPs-This
II due to the affection OF the 1aclal nerves.
HUDYAN will restore the nerves to 2
healthy condition. and the trembling Will
:. LUMP IN THE THROAT-This
symptom usually precedes q crying spell;
The feeling is as though there was ball
symptom which HUDYAN will cause to
!. PALP1rAT1oN OF THE HEART
The heart becomes weakened as the
weakly. HUDYAN viii strengthen the
heart muscle and cause the beats to De-
'I ( SINKING silI FEELING IN THE PIT
OF THE STOMACH-This occurs often
and il very annoying. 1T Is dye to the
action Of the weakened nerves Of the
nerves, and the sinking feeling will not
fecur.
Women, this IL for you. Remember
| that HUDYAN cures men and women 1t
will relieve you Of all the above symptoms
| and you can be cured. Doctors have At.
e cursd g Hup DI vii effect
cure. Take HUDYAN now. You can get
HUDYAN OF your druggist for 20 cents per
| package or packages for $25o: II your
ssuss at6 6gss not hssH 5 seq
| San Francisco or Los Angeles. Californ1a.
I%n cf RE i1Hsoif sSe dPsi FREE Can
| on the doctors If you cannot can. you
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15

Continuing his investigation OF the
relative influences Of manures on the
feeding properties Of crops. Or. Somer-
VILE, Of the Durham College Of Science,
last winter fed sheep on turnips, oats and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15

Pains in loins, puffed eyelids, palpi.
tation of heart. Hudyan cures. AL
druggists, so cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15

Tired limbs, aching joint and pains
in muscles. Hudyan cures. All drug
glsts, so cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15

Trembling hands, weak limbs and
unsteady gait. Hudyan cures. All
druggists, SO cents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to Cure. Is cents. The genuine has Il.
B. @. on each Tablet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15
HYSTERIA

10 purely a nervous disorder and all the
symptoms are Of nervous origin. Many
women afflicted with hysteria continue to
suffer because they think that there IS no
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15

It IL a vegetable remedy and has no bad
effect on the system. Study your symp-
toms carefully. When you have done 50.
use HUDYAN and then tell your friends
what It has done for you.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15

Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-06-15

!. rnr SAX JUAN Isll1DER FdJ HaTbe, Nas
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
Neu11nrk DAILY Gribn,le
SUNDAY, JULY %, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The Third Committee at The
Hague adopted the arbitration scheme as a
whole - At the grounds OF the Queen
Club, the oxford and Cambridge athletes oe-
feated representatives OF Yale and Harvard In
five out Of nine contests. - Slr WlIrlu
I.aurier and Sir Charles Tupper spoke on the
Alaskan boundary dispute In the House OF com
mons at Ottawa - A dispatch from Manila
by way Of Hong Kong says that many SICK ana
wounded are in the hospitals, and that GeSeral
Otis has disapproved request for more sur
eeons - The Wagner festival at Bayreuth
began with the performance OF "Das Rheln-
gold"; Siegfried Wagner conducted. - The
bubonic plague has spread from Hong Kong 70
Reunion.
DOMESTIC-Elihu Root accepted the Presi-
dents offer Of the War portfolio in succession
10 Secretary Alger The italian Charge
d'Affares in Washington made representations
to the State Department In regard to the lynch
Ing Of Ave Italians In Louisiana =" Ine
President issued g. proclamation putting In force
the reciprocity arrangement with Portugal re-
Gently negotiated - The signing OF a reel
procity treaty with France is regarded as as
sured by the officials who are conducting the
negotiations. - The militia were called out
IN Cleveland to suppress disorder and protect
lives and property while the streetcar strike
continues --= Ex-Judge Countryman made n
statement at Albany setting forth why he re-
fused to conduct canal prosecutions - the
Bryan supporters are agitating the matter or
starting a new Democratic newspaper IN chi
cago - Reports from Honolulu indicate that
one side Of the great volcano Mauna Loa has
fallen in - The new torpedo boat Dahlgren
made a record mile in trial on the Kennebec
River
CITY.-There was a small decline In stocks
Winners at Brighton: Ceylon, LaVerock
Trumpet F1rearm Kirkwood and King Barley
corn - The strike in Manhattan died nat
ural death; in Brooklyn an attempt TO wreck
Nassau trolley car by the use Of dynamite
failed the caps not being properly applied
Justice Beekman, in reinstating five city
employees, gave out an important opinion on
the Civil Service law. - boy was struck
dead by lightning while practising at baseball
in Jersey City; his eight companions were
knocked down. but not injured
THE EWEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and cooler The temperature yesterday: High
est 81 degrees: lowest ~; average, ION.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
have a purifying and elevhting erect upon 'he
THE SHAMROCK'S TRIALS.

An appearance of preparation for n derea'
was produced by the statement widely printec
in England that the challenger would nave 10
beat the Britannia by at least thirty minutes In
order to hold hope of defeating the Columbia
That statement seems TO have been twenty min
utes away from the truth. The most carefully
kept records show that the Shamrock will be on
even terms with and perhaps slightly better
than the Columbia when beating the Britannia
ten minutes over thirty mile course. We have
not thought Mr.. Fife and those in charge of the
Shamrock allowed the results of her racing to
be followed in any conclusive or safe way by
the public There Is much reason to believe that
Mr. Fife In these trials played with his English
public to his hearts content
But there was one telling proof of practical
kind that could not be secreted, and that was in
the first race when the yachts beat eight miles
to the Nab Lightship The Shamrock then de-
feated the Britannia on the Britannia's strong
est point, namely, going to windward, slightly
over six minutes. or at the rate OF forty-ive
seconds mile In thirty mile course the first
half Of which Is beat fifteen miles dead to
wndward, which is one of the Cup courses, the
Shamrock would AT the same rate defeat the
Britannia eleven minutes and fifteen seconds to
the WlnQWark marx, WHICH NOulu Dc Hai, pu'
the most important half, Of the race.
According to the calculations derived from the
Vigilant considered as an equal of the Britain
MAJ and also reckoning the Increased speed OF
the Defender over the Vigllant. this performance
OF the Shamrock seems a dangerous one. III
may be that IT represents speed more than
minute faster than anything yet shown by the
Columbia The COlumbia's advance over the
Defender IN the matter of windward work has
so far been probematcal. In the windward
work off Sandy Hook. the heavy part OF II, she
did not catch the Defender at all. In the wind
ward work OF the first round at Larchmont she
went out ahead two minutes and thirteen sec
onds. though in windward work OF the second
round she was beaten by one minute and twen-
ty-four seconds These three results all OF rae
ing in fresh winds, leave the Columbas wind
ward ability with the Defender open. so far, to
some doubt. When the Defender first sailed fif-
teen miles to windward and return against the
Iigilant the result, we believe, OF the whole race
was something less than four minutes differ
ence in favor Of the Defender The Shamrock S
performance therefore seems much more impOr-
tant than English critics suggest
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
GENERAL ALGERS SUCCESSOR.

The President has consulted his personal pref
erences in selecting General Ayers successor
but IT, as Is understood to be the case, Mr.. Elihu
Roots private ties and professional interests III
New-York have not deferred him from accept
Ing the Secretaryship Of War, there Is no reason
TO doubt that his appointment Will be kindly re-
carded by the country. Mr.. Root Is success
full LAWYER whose practice has been large ana
diversified for many years. and he therefore
fully satisfies the Presidents desire that the
new member Of the Cabinet should be qualified
TO handle the serious legal questions which, he
thinks the results Of the war have deyolved
upon the War Department. He has not had
wide experience be believe as an executive IN
affairs of great magnitude and importance, but
he is generally credited with a capacity for
efficient work in any field to which he chooses
to devote himself. In recent years especially Mt
Root has given considerable attention In pro-
fessional way to the course and processes or leg
islaton, and 1t is possible that the experience thi
islaton. and It is possible that the experience
thus gained will be convenient to him In pre-
senting the claims Of the military establishment
to the consideration of Senators and Represent
atives In Congress. Altogether the public VIII
hope that he may show himself to be man OF
skill and resource In the conspicuous piace
which he has been asked 10 fill.
How far General Alger's successor Will feel
called upon to grapple with the problems which,
In the common estimation Of the country, were
too difficult for General Alger remains to be
seen. Unquestionably great deal of courage
and skill will be required, and sooner or later
must be employed, for the eradication of gross
evils arising out Of the bureaucratic system
which dominates the administration Of the War
Department If Mr.. Root, with less time for the
work than he could desire, makes up his mind
to attack these intrenched abuses and goes
about that arduous task in a fearless and reso-
lutte spirit he is sure to command the sympathy
and approval Of the country and may reasona-
bly, hope to enhance his reputation, even though
he may fail to achieve a full measure Of success.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

The broad Jump was won by Oxford and the
high jump by Harvard. showing equal division
Of saltatory skill. 1t Is also to be observed that
the American contestants suffered little II any
from the change Of climate and general condi-
tions less, we imagine, than British representa-
tives have usually suffered here That may dc
because OF superiority Of English climate ana
conditions or II may be because OF superior
powers Of adaptation possessed by Americans.
Such details are not, however, the salient feat
ure of the case What Is important Is that
clean. manly contest has been fought out anu
won and lost In circumstances and In manner
rejecting the highest credit upon all the paruci-
pants Such an achievement must make ior TIE
elevation and ennoblement Of athletic sports III
both countries 1t is not too much to hope thnt
II will also contribute not little to the mutual
apprecistion and respect which must form the
most substantial foundation Of that international
goodwill which has at last been established De-
tween the two great English speaking nations.
Friendship through rivalry Is no unknown nor
illogical thing This very contest eXempllned IT,
Oxford and Cambridge are ancient rivals let
they 1oined forces as one against their Ameri-
can antagonists SO are Yale and Harvard ira
ditional opponents yet they too, were united
against n common foe. We shall not fear the
charge Of being fanciful or overoptlmistic II we
see In those circumstances an auspicious symDol
of the union of sympathy and aim and effort
that is despite all rivalries, to prevail between
the British and American branches OF our COM
mon race
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
PERSONAL.

Professor Erick Won Drygalski. the leader OF the
forthcoming German Antarctic expedition. Is thir-
ty-four years Old and was born at Kongsoerg. In
Prussia In 1852 he entered the university in his
native town studying afterward. at the universities
OF Bonn Lepsc and Berlin. geography. natural
sciences and mathematics In Berlin he was a par
ticular pupil Of Baron Rlchthofen, the famous
explorer and geographer. At the university there.
too he took his degree OF doctor OF philosophy
in 1857. lie was the leader OF the German East
Greenland expedition dispatched by the Berlin So
ciety for knowledge Of the Earth (Erdkunde),
which was absent about two years Ossl-@l, and
Won Drygalski appointed professor OF geog-
raphy at the University OF Berlin
Captain Edward H. Plummer who has been
commissioned lieutenant colonel OF the 35th Infan-
try Volunteers. is senior aid to Major General
shafter. At the outbreak OF the with Spain
he was assigned to the Fifth Army Corps under
General shafter. During the campaign around
Santiago he was quartermaster at General Shafter s
headquarters. The proficiency with which he per-
formed his duty as quartermaster attracted the
most favorable comment from his superior officers
and ultimately obtained for him the position Of
senior aid upon the stan OF General Shafter. When
mer accompanied him. and since that time he has
been the Generals principal assistant.
The Rev r. j. svard OF Omaha who has Just
sailed for Sweden to take charge OF a parish
to which the King makes tie appointment. had
an enthusiastic reception in Chicago tho other
day. owing to a mistaken impression that he was
going TO be the Kings private chaplain Mr.. Svard
has been missionary among sailors In different
ports of the United states. having established mis-
slons IN Brooklyn and Baltimore. Before coming
to America he had been at the head OF the sea-
mems mission In ConstPntlnope. He Is an Ameri-
can citizen. but will have TO renounce his allie
glance TO the United States before taking charge OF
his new parish
L. Irenieus Stevenson music editor OF "Harpers
Weekly" and well known for various other lit
work that he has done. win DO heard in Lon
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

don. either this autumn or next season, In series
Of three musical literary entertainments enttied
.'The Relation Of Music to the Dramatic In HIS
tory Fiction and the Literary Theatfe' wtn Dra
will be novel in their liberal use by the speaker OF
extracts from the most entertaining pages Or par
ticularly, the higher acting drama
Hogarth and WrInge. the Shamrocks skippers
are men tust little over thirty years Old and yet
both men have been sailing In class matches fof
several years. Hogarth has had charge OF most OF
Farlie's successful boats. and Wringe MADE an.
other boat of the Ailna when he TOOK her over roi
jay.
Booker T. Washington and Mrs. Washington. who
arc now in London. will sail for home on Wednes
day Mr. Washington has made several addresses
while abroad including one pade before the Amer,
lean University Club In Paris. He also aduresseu as
a meeting in London which Ambassador
Choate presided.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

who derIde great discoveries For years the
idea of pouring oil upon troubled waters was
laughed at as a superstition, but now our
navlgators are glad to confess its usefulness
So. too. an unbelcving world may hereafter
learn to pour Kentucky whiskey on the trou-
bled souls Of men If it would have order, stiii-
ness and unbrOken peace.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

II Mr. Vanderbilt had succeeded In smashing
the camera that was snapped on him the other
day in Newport and that camera had been all
the cameras OF all the insolent camera fends In
existence. there would have been no cause for
connlaint
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

The Nebraskan soldiers on their way home
from the Philippines will not be met by an ora
torical welcome from Bryan who has no sym
pathy for the cause they have been fighting for.
but is trying to make political capital out OF op-
nnsitiOn TO It.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

II the Pennsylvania professor who has discov-
cred that asphalt can be made out OF red her
rings would turn the process end for end
and show how red herrings can be made out Of
asphalt, the process would possess an enhanced
commercial value.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

After a long course of training our public au-
thoritles are learning to appreciate the fact that
the sea is not a heaven sent sewer IT Is now
time to give some OF the same teaching to the
yachtsmen who throw bottles and broken glass
into the water TO wash UP and cut the feet Of
sea bathers.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
Bue,nese Notices.

Unless You Insist on Carl ii. Scnui.S @ o. ,sxs
-, ,urs and correct Mineral Waters. you may "e
So,, Fwhiskey spoiled by inferior water ,Sn nsh "
CARL H. sCHULTZ'S and be sure TO take no o'"''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

The search for anti-Tammany harmony which
has been started in this borough does not seem
to have earned the approval Of Mr.. Dady and
his companions in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Tammany has daily reason to complain about
the unconstitutional way the Civil Service law
interferes between friends
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

One NJ the most fashionable and notable wedding
Of the season In London was that Of Miss Man
Burns the only daughter OF the late waiter "
Burns OF this city. TO Lewis Vernon har0ou.s
elder son OF the Right Hon Sir William 'er"v.
Harcourt which was celebrated In St. Margaret
Church, Westminster. news OF which was sent he.'
by cable. Details Of the wedding have oesn y
ceived and are OF interest 10 the members OF Ne"
York's fashionable society many OF whom '
friends OF the bride and her family Inc o
who drove 10 church with her mother ana ""
given away by her brother Walter Burns was
tired In a gown OF richest white satin, very S",y
made with a long trained skirt falling IN gfaee'N
folds Exqu'sitely fine Brussels point lace ', -.
tremely rare and handsome design compose' ,Ir IN
transparent woke and sleeves while bertha ''',
OF the lace draped the bodice. and was cohu. -.
down the left side OF the front to the mem y. a
skirt and caught In at the waist WIN d 'P.
orange blossoms Her only ornament was ss
OF pearls which she has worn during her s"~s,
and her veil worn over a coronet OF orahse -.
SONS was OF fine old Brussels point lace .,sl
same design as that on her dress. This peau a
lace with veil and handkerchief was the s a
the brides mother. The bridal bouquet was -,
white orchids and caladium leaves. the gitt o' ~
bridegroom The bridesmaids were MISE ~
Morgan and Miss Caroline Morgan cousins -.
bride: Miss Kitty Lister and Miss Kathleen De'
ford cousins OF the bridegroom; Mile de n' w,s
Miss Mildred Seymour. Miss Hugh shl'''' ,,,,r
yirginie de Cane, Miss Coe Russell and MISS ""~
beth Post. 80, ~
Their costumes consisted OF white rngeo "'s =.
skirt arranged from waist 70 hem In narro" ,,A
ward tucks and applique with lace. on'Iihoa -
the narrowest OF chiffon runies. The uhue.ux
were OF white Oriental satin with shaped I'D
The bodices also closely tucked were ~" ~
with white. soft glace silk muslin eo' XVI
broidered with fine lace in design OF bou' o,s
bows and scalloped borders which fas'eh'e ro
the transparent lace yokes. with large "' s,hos
settes OF narrow mauve velvet. rows OF the ~.
trimming the lace collars. The elbow s'ee .rs
lace and net, were tucked over spang'ea "'s mot
the folded belts were Of the fne white s'iA. ~
white picture hats. In crinoline and sus"'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

Bar Harbor has had considerable social activity
thus far this season. Among the recent enter.
tainments were dinner parties by Mrs. A. Bleecksr
Banks and Johnston Livingston. meetings OF the
Whist Club, luncheons. and sailing and driving
parties Mrs. Bankss dinner was In honor OF Mrs.
Green, of Troy, n. Y. The other guests at the
table included Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Emory, Mrs.
Alfred De Castro, Justice and Mrs. Edward Pat
terson and James Ross Todd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07
TWO ATTEMPTS
AT MURDER
In Which two men Shot Four
Women and Tried to Take
Their own Lives.
ONE OF THE WOMEN WILL Die.
A Desperate Husbands Assault
on his Wife, Sister.in.law
and q Nclghbor.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-Two ut
tempts at murder occurred here to-day
in which two men shot four women and
attempted to take their own llyas. Out
Of the six persons only one. woman.
Is likely to die.
At Olney, u suburb, William Keaton
attempted to kill his wife, Ida and her
sister. Annie Shellenberger. Keaton
and his wife had Quarreled and she left
him and went to her fathers home. lie
called at his father-in-law's house and
shot the two women. Mrs. Giles, a
seventy-ycar-old neighbor, who came to
the door OF her home to see what the
noise was about, was accidentally shot
in the foot. Keaton escaped, but sev-
eral hours later was arrested. In the
meantime he had shot ut himself twice,
but the bullets did not take effect.
The second tragedy was the result
OF lovers quarrel. Frark Wilmer,
aged twenty-ono years. asked Mrs.
Mary Ruhl, aged twenty-eight,. whom
he was courting, to marry him. but she
refused. Wilmer then shot her in tho
forehead and himself in the cheek. Mrs.
Ruhl Is not expected to survive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07
SHERMAN'S MANLY ACT.

Advises New York Delegation to Sup
port Henderson for Speaker The
Conference Acts on His Suggestion.
NEW YORK, June GA conference
OF Republican congressman OF New
York state, to decide upon q candidate
for the speakership OF the house OF
representatives, was held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel to-day, resulting In a de-
cision to support General D. B. Hen
derson. of Iowa. The conference went
into session behind closed doors. Rep
resentative Sherman did not go into the
conference. He said 1t was his iaten-
tlon to abide by the decision OF the con-
ference. whatever It might be.
congressman Ray and Wadsworth
left before the conclusion OF the con-
feence, and said they did so because
Representative Littauer had offered q
resolution endorsing Mr.. Sherman.
They said they considered this an In
suit to Mr.. Payne. whom they favored
as n candidate. Soon after this those
In the conference notified Mr.. Sherman
that they had decided to vote for him.
Mr.. Sherman then went into the con-
ference. and said that Mr.. Henderson,
Of Iowa. having developed such great
strength us would make him practtc-
ally the only candidate, he would sug-
gest that the delegation go over to that
congressman. An informal discussion
followed. and 1t was decided to support
Mr.. Henderson,. Representative Sher-
man was requested to telegraph Mr..
Henderson, notifying him OF, this no-
ton. The conference then adjourned.
The conference was attended by six
Of the Republican congressman OF this
state and six others were communicate
ed with by telegraph or otherwise. SO
that twelve OF the New York delegation
OF fifteen had decided for Henderson.
Mr.. Payne, before leaving for Alaska,
declared himself as In favor Of, the
1owan. and as his supporters. Messrs.
Ray and Wadsworth, will probably fol-
low his lead. 1t seems certain that
Henderson will havo fifteen votes from
New York,