davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
Dawn KENNEDY, NJ, D.,
ofRondout, City of Kingston, N.Y.,
A SAYS:

"For over twenty-five years | have
constantly been engaged i'll the active
discharge of my profession as physician
and surgeon. During that career | have
perfected an Alternative medicine, the
Favorite Remedy, upon the value OF which
am willing TO, and do stake my per-
sonal and professional reputation
"Favorite remedy is the greatest dis
covery DR.. Kennedy has ever made"
1t is to-day a standard medicine with
thirty years Of cures to its credit
Allow no one to deceive you with their
browning efforts, latest achievements or
brilliant fruits, counterfeits, limitations
or just as good. They are but expert
nents and endanger your health.
Most physicians are ready enough to
give their services when a family is too
poor to pay, but it occasionally happens
that there is proprietary medicine
which does all or more than a physician
could do.
1--WE know of onlv one such medicine
namely DR.. David Kennedy's avcriteren1-
edy" for such troubles as Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Rheumatism, Dys-
pepsa, Liver Complaint, Constipation
and sickness peculiar to women.
Sufferers from these difficulties often
become so discouraged as to have no
heart to take any more medicine. To
all SUCH Dr. Kennedy has only to say
that if he were personally called upon
to prescribe at all, he would prescribe
Favorite remedy"
There are other proprietary medicines
in the market, made by person with
the same name and initial as my own,
and have reason to believe than the
two. are often COMPOUNDED in people,
minds, and that the other articles spoken
OF, have been substituted, either through
accident or design, when the latter have
been asked for, or desired. To avoid this
please ask for DR.. David Kennedy s
Favorite remedy, prepared in Rondout,
N. Y, and accept nothing else in its place.
"There are two proprietors Ct similar
names. but they are not connected or
associated in business, or otherwise.
"Those who wish consultation or ad.
vice as to their own specialcase can have
the same entirely free of charge. Simply
direct: DR. David Kennedy, Rondout
City ofKingston, NJ "" where allcom
munications will be treated with strictest
professional confidence.
ITO avoid mistakes, DR.. Kennedy
would beg you to remember that the
name of his medicine is Favorite Rem
edy, that it is manufactured at Rondout
NY, and especially not to forget thu
Doctors name David Kennedy, M. ID.
and address Rondout, N. y; he has nj
other address,"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
One Killed 0utriuht.

Spencer, Mass, Nov. 2S.-While four
men were walking on the tracks near
South Spencer, a freight came up be-
hind them, killing one man named King
outright. Frank X. Pratt Of Lowell
was probably fatally injured. He was
taken to Worcester, where both feet
were amputated. The other two men
escaped unhurt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
KENTUCKY's SPEED TRIAL.
Naval Board Declares the Test to Be SatIsiac.
tory In Every Way.

Rockport, Mass, Nov. 2S.-The official
trial of the Kentucky, held on the Cape
Ann course Friday, proved the vessel
to be exactly what the ontract calls for
"a first-class battleship. During the
trial she averaged 1887 knots an hour,
against the tide. The vessel proved
herself to be good sea boat and stable
gun platform. Her engines worked
smoothly during the trial.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
-.
UphoIs,erers' Demands Refused.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-The upholstery
manufacturers of this city have refused
the demand of their employees for an in
crease in the wage scale. The new
scale makes q general increase of rs
percent. Several manufacturers made
an advance of is percent, and rejected
the new scale on the ground that the ad-
dItional increase was excessive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
Princeton's Bio Bonfire.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 2S.-Forty cords
of wood, hundreds of boxes and barrels,
scores of old board walks fences and
miscellaneous lumber piled in the rear
of "Old North" was set ablaze by Cap
tain Edwards last night to express the
great joy Of Princeton's undergraduates
over Saturdays victory over Yale. The
students sang and danced around the
fire until midnight.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
Another Arrest In Counterfeiiinq Case.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Hubert, in
whose house in East Boston counterfeit
Canadian bills were found, and who is
the mother of the woman who went with
William Davis to Guthrie, Ok, has been
arrested. 1t is understood that she will
be taken before the United States COM
missioner and held as a witness. Davis
is under arrest in Oklahoma as principal
In the case.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29

washington, Nov. 2S.--Admiral Rod
gers and the other members of the in
spection board have returned from Bos-
ton, where they went to make the trial
Of the battleship Kentucky. The board
is now preparing the full report upon
the trial. Their opinion is that the
Kentucky Is easily 17-knot ship. al
though designed for 16 knots.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
Grnin.O! Grain-O!

Remember that name when you want
a delicious, appetizing, nourishlng 1000
drink to take the place of coffee. Sold
by all grocers and liked by all who have
used it. Grain-O is made OF pure grain
il aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not stimulant but a
health builder and the children as well as
the adults can drink it with great bene-
e. Costs about "a as much as coffee
15c. and 25c. per package. Ask your
grocer for Grain-O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
Four More TO Come.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Another juror has
been obtained for the trial of Roland r.
Molineux. He is Sigmund Feust, real
estate dealer, aged 65. Mr.. Feust took
the eighth seat in the jury box. The
trial dragged it's slow length along yes
'terday, little of Importance or interest
developing in connection with the ex-
animation Of the talesmen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
They Iolned the Union.

River Point, r. l., Nov. 2S.-The
threatened strike of the union weavers
Mt the Valley Queen mill has been
ayerted. The four non-union weavers
agreed to join the union yesterday, and
the meeting called for last evening to
declare a strike If the employers refused
to discharge the non-unionists was not
held.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
Vicious Assault With a Razor.

Conway, N. H., Nov. 2S.-Two Italians,
employed at the quarries at Redstone,
while walking into town over the tracks
of the Maine Central railroad yesterday,
became involved in quarrel with Leon
ard Brock and made. vicious attack
upon him with razor. His cries for
help attracted assistance, when the as
sailants fled. They led an exciting chase
for some distance, 1t requiring 20 men to
capture them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
Poor Bill AnthOnyl

New York, Nov. 2S.-William Anthony
better known as Brave Bill' Anthony,
died at hospital Saturday, half an hour
after he had swallowed quantity of
cocaine at one Of the Central park en-
frances. Anthony was the man who, on
Feb. Is, 1898, when the battleship Maine
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29

was blown up in Havana harbor, re-
ported to Captain Sigsbee the famous
words: "Sir, have the honor to re-
port that the ship has been blown up and
is sinking" In one of Anthony's pock-
cts was found letter written by him to
his aunt, which stated that he was dis
couraged and disconsolate and was go
ing to end it ALL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
IIow's This z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for and case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-11-29
Do You Want an Insurance

contesably forfeiture;
will of yourself
will mechantable without huctuation
through misfortune negligence?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
DKEWER III kESlGN
Hanna "Hold Up" Circular the Original
Cause Of 1t, It Is Said.
he IS VERY MUCH DISGUISED
Wanted Action Taken to Suppress the
Doodle Fund Letter.
COLLEAGUES WOULDN'T SUPPORT HIM
COLLEAGUES WOULDN'T SUPPORT HIM
Until the Ohio Cofruptionists Had Forced
Government Employees 10 Contribute.
! FLAGRANT VIOLATION OF THE LAW
Which Stnnch, but Conscientious
Republican Could Not stand For.
May Write Warm Letter.
Special to The postl

NAPSNAoi w mt Vols
Washington, November 23--During the
recent campaign in Ohio. Hannas agent
sent to every postmaster In the Unit d
States CIRCULAR, in defiance of law, call
Ing upon the Federal officials and employees
of the several departments here for con-
tributions to the fund being raised for the
election of Nash, the republican governor,
whose defeat it was said would be inter-
preted by the country as rebuke to the
administration This manifest violation of
the civil service law was not brought to
the attention OF the commission until
some time after the issuance of the cir
cular As soon, however, as the facts be-
came known, one of the first of the COM
missioners to urge that the law be invoked
10 put stop 10 the work of the OHIO
clique was Commissioner Brewer. His
coadjutors on the commission, it is al
eged while recognizing the illegality Of
he act of the Hanna campaign commit
tee, were less anxious than their col
league to take hold OF the matter. This
lack OF support on their part is sald TO
have greatly incensed Nh. Brewer, who
characterized the act of the Hanna cam
paign committee as fragrant violation
of law, and declared that the offenders
should be Immediately called to account.
His suggestions finally prevailed, but not
until the work of the soliciting commit &c
had been practically accomplished and the
public servants appealed 10 had been
mulcted out of a large part of their earn
ngs. This indecison On the part Of MI.
45rewer's colleagues is said 10 have
brought the Hanna committee hundreds
of thousands OF dollars, which were used
very effectively during the last eleciian
TO influence the merchantable vote of the
State. For these reasons, so the story
goes, republican though he is, Mr.. ever
will have none Of it, ana wi ! ask tie
president to relieve him OF the Office, the
lutes of which he feels he can not hon
estly perform. II Is likewise said that
he will resign in a letter which will be
made public and which will be warm
document This may not materialize,
however, for Mr. Brewer Is still re-
publican.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
GREAT BRITAIN INUNDATED
By the Occupancy by Beers Of POr.
lions of Natal.
OCCASION CONSTANT SURPRISES
And Have Already Cut Off Two Portions Of
ladysmilh Relieving Column.
THE BRITISH ARE HALTED IN THE EAST
Duel NJ Moot River IL unpieas-
nnt News TO NnEinnd.

London, November 23.--The fact tina
fresh portions of Natal are being overrur
daily by tho Beers is producing exaspera-
tlon in that colony and intense humiliation
in Great Britain, whore the idea of pos
sibe extensive violation of British soil
was contemporary dismissed in the early
stages of the war. Operators on the stock
exchange here nre becoming nervous aud
the continued fall In consols oxemplites
the rostlessncss Of the market, The ru-
mors that peace deputatlon from Prcsi-
dent Kruger is on its way to Capeto%n for
the purpose of ascertaining he terms upon
which an immediate cessation OF hostill-
ties could be secured arc dlseredited here
and It Is said that II ouch dcputatlop
has been sent it VIII meet with scant
courtesy, as those who are conducting tho
war viii be satisfied with nothins less
than debating terms Of peace at Pretoria
after parade Of British strength through
out thu Transvaal.
In the meanwhile from the scanty ana
omasculated dispatches which arc drb.
bling In from tho front IL Is difficult 10
form an opinion of the true situation. The
Boer invaders are occasloning const ant
surprises. They have already cut off two
portions OF the Ladysmlth relieving forcs
from their base of supplies and with great
rapldity are advancing on PIetermattz-
burg with howltzers and other artillery
General Clcry's situation, II would appear.
must be becoming intolerable, so serious
fighting may be expected at any time, as
Il is pointed out the general must clear
his line Of complications In order 10
complete the concentration of the relieving
force
According TO the latest reports from Ma
tai the artillery duel WAS recommended
this morning at Moot river.
The statement that the British garri-
son there is only acting on the defensive
appears to be an admission OF weakness
and 1t is thought the troops may be at
the mercy of The strong Boer forces re-
ported in that neighborhood.
Durham November 20, 7:35 p. m.--Tbe
Natal Times this evening says: During
the night attack sunday General White
captured several Boer positions with guns
and much material.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
Dewey Mnx Accept.

Washington, November 23.-"Yes,' said
Admiral Dewey tonight to an Associated
Press representative, with an appearance
of intense satisfaction in his manner y
received today telegram from the mayor
of Chicago experimenting the leucr OF
the Dewey committee of that city inviting
me to visit their city on May l. You may
say in your dispatches that. all things he
ing equal and barring any unlocked for
circumstances, shall accept the invita-
ton from that city on May l. have bcan
thinking of some place to spend that day,
the anniversary of the day two years te-
fore, and don't know of any more agree
able city in which to spend 1t than Chi
cago.
II do not care TO make any observations
on the criticisms which have arisen as a
result of the transfer of the property,
other than those which / have ready
given public expression to. Enough has
already been said, and now want to live
quietly and peaceably."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
A GREAT BATTLE AT BELMONT
Fighting Believed TO Be Repetition
of Elandslaaste.
1T WAS A VICTORY FOR METHUEN,
But at The Cost Of Heavy Loss of Off
GERS and Men.
AN ADVANCE is BEING MADE IN THE WEST
But Entrenchcd Bocrs Are Contest
ii.es Every Step with oncomiDE
Troops-~beVrr III NpS%iing.

London. November 23.--Thc secretary OF
war has received the fsllowirg d.spa ch
through General Forester Walker from
General Methuon, dated Belmont. Novem-
Der Is: Attacked the enemy at daybreak
This morning, He was in a strong posi-
ton. Three ridges were carried IN SUE
ce5sion. tho last attack being peppered by
shrapnel Infantry behaved splendidly aud
received support from the naval brigade
and artillery. The enemy fought with
courage and skill Had | attacked later l
should have had far greater loss. Our
victory was complete. Have taken forty
prisoners. Am burying good number of
the Beers, but the greater part Of the
enemy's killed and wounded were removed
by their comrades. Have captured large
number of horses and COWS and destroyed
large quantity of ammunition.
Brgadier General Faltherstone- Haugh
was severely wounded in the thigh, and
ueuyenant Crabbe of the Grenadler
Guards is reported wounded.
Our other casualties are:
Grenadier Guards. Third battalion
Killed. Freyer. Wounded: Lieutenant
Blundel. dangerously; Second battalion,
Lieutenant Leslie, Lieutenant Vaughan.
Lieutenant Gurdon- Rebow and Lieutenant
Russell Reported wounded: Lieutenants
Lyon and Cameron; rank and file killed.
&c; wounded. 80; missing, 10.
ha.
Wounded: Lieutenant Grant; Second bat
talon, Lieutenant Hon. ". c. Willoughby
and Lieutenant Burton. the latter. severe
ly; rank and file killed, 81 wounded, %;
missing, 5.
Scots Guards, First battalion-Wounded;
Major the Hen. North Dalrymple Ham
ilton). severely; Lieutenants Buckley and
Alexander; rank and file killed. Q; wound
ed 49,
Northumberland Fusileers, First bat
talion-KiIled: Captain Eager aud Lieu
tenant Brine Wounded: Major pa h
wood and Lleutenart FestinG. DANCE ops-
": Captain Saple and Lieu'ena1t Fish
bourne. severely; rank and file killed IL;
wounded 49,
Northamp,onshlre regiment. second hat,
talion--W Wounded: CAPTAIN Freelani ard
Lieutenant Barton, severely,
South Yorkshire regiment, Second bat
talion-Rank and Ale wounded, ..
London. November "a. q. m.--Before
anxiety as 10 the situation in Natal had
been relieved there comes news OF great
battle at Belmont. This has happened
sooner than was expected. Only the Off
cial account is yet at hand. but 80 far
as can be gathered the fighting appears to
have been almost repetition OF the battle
of Elandslaagte. A dispatch of the pre-
vious day estimated that the Beers in that
vicinity numbered 1000 and that they had
I'VE guns. and Judging from the absence
Of any statement to the contrary IN the OIL
ficiai report. il is believed that the British
were slightly superior IN numbers TO the
enemy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
FIGHT FOR THE OFFICES.
Some of the lnwardncss of Repubit-
canism May Re shown.

Especial 70 The Postl
Washington, November 2S.-Sergeapt- at
Arms Russell of Missouri reached Wash
.ngton tonight He is by no means pre-
pared to coucede his defeat for reelection,
He intends to energetically comet the
claims of Mr.. Casson for the place and
he has armed himself with some fac $
and figures by which he hopes 10 success
iully combat the aspirations OF that gen.
tleman. While it is true, he alleges. that
he great STATE OF Missouri has only three
republican representatives in the Natioaa al
legislature it cast over 300 900 republi an
votes In the last presidential ele Il
This is a greater number of repuoli an
votes. he claims, than several OF the New
England States combined caa muster and
is 30. 600 more votes than was ca for the
republican party In Wisconsin. Statistical
data of this and like character Mr. Rus
sell proposes to hurl at his adversary's
head. as well as at the promoters OF the
now notorious "hog combine" who seek
nv converting them elves into political
tr,ist TO crowd the Missourian out OF busl-
mess and the great Southwest from the
re publican pie counter. The fight prom
ises 10 prove an interesting one and II ~
the heat of the contest the Gu tan wi ]
he drawn far enough aside to permit the
neople To get an insight OF the venai 3
OF republican methods. the Incident VIII
not he without its compensations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
OVERRUN DAILY By BOERS.

their customary skill and were strongly
entronched. The British were obliged to
carry three ridges in succession. Appar-
emily the guards bore tho brunt in carry
ing the last ridge by a bayonct charge,
after its defenders had been shaken with
shrapnel. Nothing Is said as TO whether
the positions so gained were held. and the
destruction of ammunition seems to indi-
cate that the contrary was the case.
While General Mcthuen can be congrat-
ulated upon brilliant victory, II Is again
at the cost of heavy loss OF officers and
men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
SEVERE FIGHTING
Resulted Between United States Troops
and lnsurgent Forces.
FOUR AMERICANS WERE KILLED
And Twenty-Five Wounded, Including
Three Officers.
COLONEL CARPENTER ADVANCED NORTH
Form Santa Barbara to Jaro, Taking
Trench After Trench.
A SPANISH CORPORAL SAW AGUlNAlDO
And Says the Filipino Leader. Like
Hunted Fox. lis Seeking
Place of SAFETY.
Form Santa Barbara to JarO, Taking
Trench After Trench.
A SPANISH CORPORAL SAW AGUlNAlDO
And Says the Filipino Leader. Like
n Hunted Fox. Is Seeking
Place of SAFETY.

Manila. November 23, 1880 y. n.--
Severe lighting in the north OF
Iioilo began Tuesday, November ~.
-Four Americans were killed and
Twenty-Five wounded, inclu,ling
three officers. The insurgents are
rctrcnting 20 Santa barbara, hut
the hghtinu continued.
Manila. November %. 1926 p. m,--colo-
mel Carpenter on November is advanced
TO Santa Barbara straight north from jaro.
taking trench after trencn. thc enemy
lighting and retreating, General Hughes
column has steadily been advancing nGsth
to gain position west OF Santa Barbara
II encountered the enemy In small dctach
ments. Six to ten Americans wcra wound
ed in this column.
Colonel Carpenter started during tho
night Of November 90 and opened with
battery G OF the sixth artillery at Cay
break on the trenches. The enemy ,Ul-
loyed as the artilely took up position
wounding four men. Two companies of tbs
Twenty sixth regiment garrisoning Jaro.
mounted went through to Capaza, attack
ing the enemy on the right flank. just
north of Jaro, az daybronk on Sove'nher
n, driving them toward Colarpenter.
Between Jaro and Santa Barbara Is
thickly enirenchcd, especially near .'aYia.
The Sixth artillery fred on the trenches
and the Eighteenth regiment charged, the
enemy retreatng 90 the next trencn. Tho
Eighteenth again charged, neonn'ering
and attacking n force of Bolomen, who
were hidden in the long grass and who Sc
verely wounded several Americans. DUR
Ing the nftt moon of November 21 the
lighting was severe Immediately south OF
Pavia.
The Twenty regiment comps nies
returned to Jaro after the flank movement,
bore cannon and quantity OF arins and
ammunition.
The enemy's loss was not obta rable.
but seven men were found dead in enc
trench. The insurgents are '1lling taok
on Santa Barbara which. It is expected
General Hughes has attacked before this,
a Spanish corporal captured by the FIJI
pnos has arrived here from Tarlpc. lie
says he saw Aguinaldo. accompanied ty
II prominent leader and fifteen men. arrive ,
at Bayambong during the night of the
18th, hatless, his clothes torn and spa--
tered with mud and his horse exhausted.
Agunaldo. it appears, rested short line.
seemed anxious consulted with mis- com
panlons aud travellers as TO the nature ot
the roads. secured fresh horses and pro
cecded toward Mangalaren. In Pangast ran
province, west Of Bayambong. The cor
poral tells a straight story. giving .n,au
details He Is convinced he is not my
taken. having seen Aguinaldo several
times during recent months. Aguinailo.
II appears would have had dine to leave
Bayambong November 10 and pass through
General Wheatons lines November Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
NOT EXPECTING THEM.
AguinnIdo Told His Soldiers TO Go
10 ChcIr Homes.


10 Their Homes.
Manila, November 23, 5;55 D. m.--Gen-
eral Macarthur has returned TO Tariac
and has established his headquarters at
Aguinaldo's former residence,
During the entire movement from &C.
roma to Dagupan not shot was fred
The inhabitants OF San Carlos met the
Americans with band formerly attached
to the insurgent army and the alcalde.
In carriage, headed procession through
the town. General Macarthur received an
ovation. Explaining the American inten-
tion. he announced that they intended TO
garrison all towns ON the railway.
Hundreds OF men are in the fields hnr
vosting rice along the railway. The for
eigners in the territory assert that Agul-
naldo was not expecting the American adj
vance for month, when the rains would
have finished. He had permitted large
part OF his army TO scatter to their homes
and do the harvesting. The soldiers had
hidden their rifles about their homes. II
this is true many rifles are likely to BIO
brought in 10 secure the $40 offered for
each weapon secured
The fording OF Pampanga river above
Tarlac by the Thirty-sxth regiment and
BATTALION OF the oeSentechtn iekimen. wun
noteworthy feature. the river being
broad ana swift. Part of the command
ferried on RATS and the remainder swan
over, holding to a life line strung across.
General Wheaton, when General Mac
Arthur communicated with him. was hold
ing San Fabian and two or three neighl
boring towns.
Captain I.eonhauser's capture Of the
town of O'Donnell was remarkable
stroke His command consisted Of three
CAPTAIN Albright and Lieutenents Bates
and Morton commanding. He started -