davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

wrecked, the whole loss being beyond es-
innate.
Corn and uncut grain in Nebraska were
knocked fat by the wind and then
drenched and thrown into soddy heaps
by heavy rain. A number of buildings
were also demolished. These reports are
duplicated in a thousand others from all
parts of the States which fell under the
aim of the storm.
Farmers generally were anxious for a
little rain, but most of all they dreaded
wind and hail. Coming at this season of
the year, which is high tide in harvesting,
the damage is necessarily much greater
than it would have been had the storm
been timed differently and Of different
nature. The storm was very severe over
the northern part of Nebraska.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
FEVER ATTACKS VETERANS.
Ten Deaths and Thirty Sick at Nation.
al Soldiers Home,

Yellow fever is raging among old SOL
diers at the National Soldiers Home,
which is located midway between New
port News, Va, and Old Point Comfort.
Ten deaths have already occurred. Over
thirty cases have developed, and the
widest alarm prevails.
For several days DR.. Pettus, the quar-
antine officer stationed at Fortress Mon
roe, has insisted that the malady was vel.
low fever, bnt until Sunday, when the
disease was diagnosed, it was not def
nitely known that il was the genuine
death-dealing pest. This conclusion was
arrived at by consultation between ex-
perts from Washington.
The disease is spreading rapidly, but
every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent its spread. Quarantine regulations
are rigidly enforced, and Gov. Tyler
wired that stringent measures be adopt
cd everywhere on the coast
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

ors in cases where schedules were not
fled. They proceeded to demonstrate
that the assessors who had turned In
sworn statements were equally deficient
as guessers, and raises ranging all the
way from 10 to 5000 per cent tell the
story in convincing figures.
In point of aggregate of increase the
hardest blow was dealt to Marshall
Field, who must pay personal property
taxes on full value of $2,50O,OOO, in
stead of the 81 100000 at which the as
SCISSORS had rated him. This means that
the dry goods merchants assessed valua-
ton for 1899 is $50O,000, as against $21,-
600 last year.
After landing on Mr. Field, the review
ers developed reserve power by jumping
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

rioters and numerous arrests were made
The cavalrymen Of Troop A received or
ders to use their revolvers in case any
more cannon frecrackers were thrown
among their horses. 1t was found neces-
sary to send a guard of soldiers with a
mail car from the south end.
Lines of union" buses have been run
in competition with those lines which in
normal times are patronized especially by
union sympathizers. The buses were
sorry affairs, most Of them being any
kind Of a wagon which could be found,
with boards for seats. Desperate efforts
were made to obtain good vehicles paral-
leling the Euclid, Wade Park and Cedar
lines, the East End lines, but the street
railroad company bought mp all owners
Both sides declare there is nothing to
arbitrate. All admit that the key to the
situation Is the question which side broke
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
COURT AWARDS MILLIONS.
Old Patents Held by a Tooth Crown
Company Are Valid.

A decision rendered by Judge Town
send in the United States Circuit Court
at New York Is estimated to affect
claims amounting to $10,OOO,OOO. The de-
cision is in favor of the International
Tooth Crown Company and sustains the
validity Of 1881 patents held on the sys-
tenn of applying tooth crowns. Although
the patents expired during the litigation,
the decision confirms the right Of the
complainant company to collect royalties
on all infringements covering the whole
existence of the patents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
CENTRAL ARMoRY IN CLEVELAND.

the agreement upon which the irst strike
was settled. The men claim the COM
pany did so by refusing to make the non
union men retained in their employ live
up to the same rules to which the union
men were subjected, thus putting the
union men at a disadvantage in the mat
ter Of runs. The company claims the
men broke the agreement by failing to be
loyal to the company and the non-union
amnloyas
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

a'r9E1ElISE1p* :

Though the late Robert Ingersoll had
many oratorical triumphs he is charged
with at least one disastrous failure. 1t
occurred at an evening meeting of the
delegates to the Republican National con-
venton in 1883. Before the convention
met there had been much favorable men,
tion of the name OF Walter .. Gresham
as candidate. Indiana had, however,
instructed for Harrison. Ingersoll fav-
ored Gresham and he took the first OPP
portunity to make a speech in his favor.
The delegates who set and listened to the
famous orator had no idea what his OBJ
ject was. They heard him describe in
eloquent terms the qualities to be de-
sired in candidate. They were spell
bound as he glorifcd the history of the
party. Finally. he came to the climax.
As he named Walter q. Gresham a chill
seemed to fall on the audience. Inger-
soil stood with a smile on his face to
watch the effect of his words. Gradu-
ally it faded away. The entire Indiana
delegation got up and left the house in
a body. There was no applause. In
some way the great orator had entirely
spoiled the chances of his favoritc. Final
ly he put on his hat and went out, q
thoroughly disappointed man.
-
1t seems little strange that yellow
fever should make its appearance at
Hampton, VT, while no cases are report
ed from the Gulf States. Once during
the sos Norfolk and Portsmouth were
visited severely by yellow fever, both
places being then in filthy condition.
Since then Virginia has been free from
the disease. IL Is not agreeable TO learn
that in spite of all the precautions which
have been taken yellow fever has found
Its way into this country. But il Is much
better the disease should break out at a
place like Hampton, off the highways of
trade, than in New Orleans or Charles
ton.
-
In the great amount of matter which
has been printed in regard to the trans
Siberian railroad which Russia Is build
ing, the fact has been almost overlooked
that she is also constructing one of the
greatest ship canals in the world. II will
reach from the Baltic to the Black Sea,
a distance of 1.0S0 miles, or more THAI
hundred miles further than from, Chi.
cago to New York. II will be 217 feet
wide and 20 feet deep, so that the larg.
est war vessels may steam through with
out danger of stranding. Its estimated
cost Is $12o,000,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
LAKE OF BOILING FIRE.
Volcano of Mauua Loa Presents a
Spectacle of Grandeur.

n
Spectacle of Grandeur.
The main crater in the volcano of Mau-
ma I.oa, Hawaii. has ceased to belch
forth anything but smoke, but the new
crater, two miles down the mountain
side, continues to feed the great lake of
liquid fire which is steadily flowing to-
ward the town of Hilo, which will un-
doubtedly be destroyed.
The scene is one of such grandeur that
words fail to describe IL. Daring tour
lists tell Of great stones Of white heat
heaved hundreds Of feet into the air, only
to fall back with terrible kissing roar
into the lake from which they were vom-
tied. Besides the large lake, there are
about ten smaller fountains of fire and
lava, which form another flow going to-
ward Wimea. from the same crater.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

the return of Otto
Young of Otto
Young & Co. from
$4,000 to $780,
600. This consti-
tuted the greatest
percentage of in
crease, though it
was nearly equal
ed in the case of
Harlow n. Higin-
botham of Mar
shall Field & Co.,
W h o Sc S w or II
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

Gov. McMillin Of Tennessee has writ
ten a letter to Gov. j. Hoge Tyler of
Virginia requesting him to name the date
and place for conference to be held to
carry out the intention Of a bill passed
by the Legislature in April for the pur-
pose of definitely settling the line be-
tween Tennessee and Virginia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

cars and interrupt
ing their passage,
necessitating t b c
d ispersi S ng Of
crowds by police
and troops, but
there was little
damage done either
to property or to
persons.
There were some
conflicts between
soldiers and the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

and then shot him.
At the coroner's in
quest he swore his
wife had met him
at the door and
shot him in the
arm as he was
about to enter the
house. Undertak-
ers discovered the
second bullet hole
in the back of the
head, and il was at
Coroner Knights
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

then committed sui
eide, was the other
day exhumed and
n bullet wound
found at the base
of the brain, show
ing that she was
murdered and did
not commit suicide.
Her husband was
arrested on the
a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
GEORGE KRUGER.

GEORGE KRUGER. charge of murder
and taken to the county Jail at Wauke-
gan to await the action of the grand jury.
On July 16 Krueger, bleeding from
wounds, told his neighbors his wife had
shot and killed her mother, Mrs. Voss,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

Jess Adams, Louisa, KY, killed his
wife and himself during fit OF Jealousy.
He had heard that his wife intended to
elope with . man named Kitchen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

Dorsey Claggett. well-known Demo-
crat, who held offices under both of the
Cleveland administrations, died N Wash
ington, of kidney disease.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
FAILED TO RETAkE CALAMBA.
FiIipinos Re epuised by Americans, Who
Lose One Killed,

Lose One Killed.
The. Filipino insurgents Sunday made
an attempt to recapture Calamba, which
was taken by the Americans on Wednes-
day. A force of 2,400 rebels attacked
the town simultaneously on the north
and south. In repulsing the attack the
Americans did not even require all their
force. Two companies of the Twenty
first regulars. some cavalry and one gun
were sufficient to repulse the attack on
the north, while 400 men from the Wash
ington Volunteers drove the enemy back
on the south. The American loss was
one killed and seven wounded.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

Thomas Dempster, 13, and Joseph Fos-
ter, II. New York, were killed In New
York, by falling from roofs while flying
kites.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

struggling million
aires, and the fig
ures set opposite
the names of some
of the rich men
have been turned
upside down. The
reviewers did not
stop with sweep
ing off the records
values fixed by the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

and States Attorney Heydecker's orders
the body was exhumed. 1t is claimed
that Kruger and his wife had quarreled
regarding family matters and the owner
ship Of certain property.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
NEW LIGHT ON A TRAGEDY.

Woman Supposed to Have Killed Her
self Evidently Was Murdered.
Near Libertyyille, ILL.,, the body Of Mrs.
Bertha Kruger. who was supposed to
have killed her mother on July rs and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
CRAZY ENGINEER RUNS TRAIN.
Pulls the Throttle wide Open ON a
Steep Grade.

John Hamilton, for twenty-five years
an engineer on the Illinois Central, went
suddenly insane on Tuesday last and at
tempted to wreck his train. Opening the
throttle wide at the top of a steep grade,
IL was with difficulty his fireman. Brown,
was able to conquer him and gain con-
troll over the engine. Hamilton, who is
46 years old, is dying at his home In st.
Loals from hemorrhage Of the brain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
ON AsToR's NATURALIZATION
London Paper on HE Becoming Brit.
ish Subject.

The announcement that William Wal
dorf Astor has become British subject
In commented on by the London Chroni-
Gle In ironical fashion. The paper says:
I'VE fear that New York will fercely
resent its loss. And just as we were
hoping that the last obstacle to an Anglo
Saxon understanding was removed, here
comes q new one."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
COWED BY THE MILITARY.
Soldiers and Police Hold Cleveland
Rioters In Check.

The presence Of more than ], 400 armed
troops in Cleveland had a salutary effect
on the rioters. There have since been
few disturbances, such as pelting street
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10

come to the support Of Cook County on
an assessable basis of $150.000 for S4.-
600 when he last contributed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
PEACE MEET Is OVER.
WHAT WAS DONE AT THE HAGUE
CONFERENCE.

The Foundation of an Arbitration
Plan the Only Important Achieve
ment-No Specific Proposition Look
ing to Disarmament Adopted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
TO RANSOM THE SPANIARDs.

Prisoners In FiIipiuos' Hands May
BE so Released.
The United States Government is sat
isfied that the Spanish authorities will
arrange for the release of the Spanish
prisoners in the custody of the Philippine
insurgents through the payment of a ran.
som, perhaps as much as S3,000,000, the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
THE RICH MANS BURDEN.

Some Chicago Miilionaires Hard HIT
by the Tax Gatherer.
The Cook County hsard of review has
been inquiring after the heretofore un-
dertaxed fortunes of some Of Chicago's
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-10
wrecked, the whole loss being beyond es-


ST Pa,lP PioneerP Press
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27
BRIGHTON.

Some ODe stole an oEsneoaf and
EAtea fron D. B. Hartman SATURDAY
Ehile the family EerssEsy from home
They gHined An entrance into the wood
SD and chopped fhs door in with sn
AZ Il is supposed to Be tie Eork d .
fnEzp-
Miss Nay Gru0dy entertained her
S1ooEE-sehOol class n hsr home Irst
Saturday
Mss Gssehsl q Obsrlin i the zusss
q Niss Jesse ETsrson-
AZ tie Reorganization Ofthe Il z
S1n1Hy-sehOOl Isst Sunday tie follow
ING Ee-e elected Sapt-, c. A Hardy;
So. Howard JondEs; treas, HszoH
Hardy Ehznrisn. Geo EEsrson; ehO--
is1sz. G. " Greeae; Ozs.nisE. Jesse
EEsrs01-
School closed IN District 70. Fri-
day fora tEO weeks Tsezt5O1- Ths
teaehs-, Alex NeCoE. Presenting e.eh
p7Pl Eiih . nee book-
Ias ElSss Gregg q WeIlingO1 Esrs
Tie g7ss1s Of Misses Nay Asd ANA
Gr1ndy OEsr S1nday-
Mr. Esd MrS Ihso. Bnoru went 70
N0rEAlk Saturday and rsnAinsd IN
Efssr Christmas.
Nr- Ead NrE z ". Cole vent tosuJ-
iiuss Saturday nighf. r.7sini,z unta
EnaET uizhE
Mr. Ead M-E Iohn Ls0zhsry ssrsra-
q she fz1z-zl q his Eisssr n Or.zzs.
N1oday-
HEE2 Nils and fEzHy Istt fo-
MsehigE.- Frss1y-
CznG and Hs1rJ Nils q Carlisle
hare D9Es5 % tie cd hszes-ssd-
EdHE-a NiIss n neDorssd asbss.x
Gz91s s5ek
BsEiEAl ss-Tisss vi bezzu n fhs n
z ehursh JEa-z
NE- and N-s C EIz.-d ssd sua.
A-4- L DeEsT. Mr. Gss NrAJ. c.
hI1l- Mr. E11 NrE A n Anarsss a.d
sa1s Rsy and REzl q WeEz<-1u svs-s
Czzissz2sE Eifh Mr. and MnCE.
Fox
Mrs Hsz7sErlng ofP.ulsinz, O. :
. Tasiz7g hsr6H1Ehss-. Mn Grzss
LouslEaS-
Mr. Rn-zz,sAu--.u - s.-z-.ru
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27
wILL opposE sonnsoN.


Aafi-salSsn Le-gus ssnds ouf . cIrsul.r
Lesser.
The Anfi-SalOon league has sent out
the following circular Letter concern
ing the e.ndidseJ Of z g. Johnson Of
EIyria, Who Is currently reported to
have aspirstiOns for Hon ". SsKerKs
seat in congress-
Columbus o., Dec IS. 1888.
We are reliably informed that Mr..
z G. Johnson Of Elyria. i carefully
laying his plans 70 be . eaDdidats for
congress IN the 14fh distriet which is
composed Of LOrain, Huroo. Ashland,
Knox and Morrow counties. We there
fore cali upon the christian and tenn
PsnsDes people Of the district to Be on
their guard In this matter.
Mr. johnson is friend and advocate
of tie saloon interests and salOOnists
are and always have been his most En-
thusiastie supporters Until recently
he was the editor Of the Lorsfn County
Reporter snd IN that capacity Let 10
opportunity pass 70 oppose temperEnee
measures and men. and seemed always
70 take delight IN besping Vit1perztiOn
upon those engaged IN tsmperznes
EOrk. ~ the columns Of his paper will
reveal
We call Jour attention 70 this matter
At this time IN harmony vita Our set
tied policy 70 inform our friends a. to
the record Of candidates and prOspse-
tive candidates On the saloon question
Il a our purpose 70 serubni1s and re-
port % far - Praetieabls the record Of
Candidates On this question from Town
CO1nel 70 Congress
The American Anti-SalOon Lsaeus
hAs OpeDed headquarters in Washing
ton City and expects N the near futurs
70 press for adEssesd Temperance leg
islAiSOu On the par1 Of congress, hence
The necessity Of ssnding only men Of
clean record trusting yOn win give
thiSdne sEtesf5On, am,
PA BAxKz,
STATE Sspt- Oaio Anti-saIoon League.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27

To aes1nzSCA1s those who are Ear-
tiAI 20 the Uss q stSui1ers n a7plF-
ing Ieg51s izsS the nasal pazs4Ess suz
esE4rThaI ErDuhbss. the PruEriss1rz
prepare Crsaz Balm n bq1i6 ss1n-
which VIII be EnSWn n EIF's Liquid
CFeA@ BaIz- RESS iaeIl1i1g sVrzgInz
t1kshE . eta DT1zEzsas or b. u.Ez.
Ths Es1d Esrzz emho15ez Sh@ H1ss5snE
DrsDersdes q the slid PrsParE-i1a-
Crsa@ BaLm u s1ieElT HhsssAe1 y
the msnbesne ant does nos drT 'sg the
ssr-ss5sus hus ehAagss THEN 90 q nat
uzzlaaE heAIsET chlzHEssz- Ely Eesch-
srE, 50 Ws-rzn s. - Y
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27


Ing rce H1iiis' tefIng 1P tne Une~s
snd o.r'rUes'ng all thfJ kn~~ n0.-
- Z 2,-s - - ,s.-s- {. - - -.
-. = - -. - -. - - -
= - -, - - -
:" - =, ...-
- o., o. -. s...-- !. -.
- -, n 1l,'.'s = - -
- :, -,
= = -, - -,
-,
Inc 7eeo1o Ofego''s IOSll0 Ils ~osA
eos Oh. Iof y y iAo'is2no Fllp-no-
Ness o .lAiin'1- Anese came if01n MAI
'non ana niAnea io'lr rOIs o. sFeh'sf'1's.
tney az nos snoot q well a tne esoNo
IAHt iae1a "he-son ana s"oooonen
'nelf sssi'snes "itnin al hoeL-
me O1es0o regiment n.t one Alllea 4
Aao h's soon0eo- ne rHiP.no oeso
-. - -
Inc. Inifu Af'ilieEJ VIA 'NO guns
NON oasn sno supported " tns AAa-
- .lOOis' $50 e-ii's a5-Il.s' '0-li1 u
lL's in'Eei'eneo feoei- Inc Anefles@1'
z.r-s.-1--g- - : u
- -
- -
- =. ! : - -. =
u - - = -
- -. - - -
orI-.t-- -
-.
~. -. - -, -,
eoud not hold the PoIo sn6 sIsruzd
At tbeparrox ese.De that tbeT had
had from being caught soatr.0 thsy
are getting beek tOxs.d NoIoJ0s a,
| fat !. a.tb.T,nn
z.
-L;.t 1f..4-.LL.5 =. -,
-, - - -.
I-.,- s,-ss4.-..t ~,
-. = - -. :, ,E,
l fact sIooe ths s.ezpe a. tie PoIo z.r
ri.gu L sttriburabIe-
o.. - - ...,.s.. -.
- "a - -. -,
-L-r.---I--.I--,..- .;,5..-
- g.a.-s@ -,
49,. Ls
-, ,,o...+,-u - 80,
- - U. -.
I,,l.-s 4;. - - -
.5k-.L-Ir-
W k--se
: ,...-.'- =. r - -. =
- = :. =
-
- '- -. '".- ' A' 4s
.-~ =
--
- -. '--] 80 = -
~ - = ~ '''- ~ = - ~
- " i''"
he sIE0afIoo nOE 4 inAS ne are ~
most INTO burning hoAo- 1O10--OE
SO01 seem thaS We must sweep d
tne iailen eIsy and PaA1 o. % Ene ma
advance and Dig o@tEle so1eEh=r'
within the fourteen niles snizS se7's
rates ROiO and HslOsns, the Ins1EZ-1l
capital
i IodeJs aetloo WEs ne@1iIiG-ly e01
o1eien' the eo1d1eS q SEe A7erSiAi
Troops Ea- 1rsmen'lol4ig nss1rfhl
Nnen "Se1soos nrIgA1e uHs Nsolni
TIE nVeE stE@ ANeHSy-seeo1a IniE1zr1
sn'oas 'heH1l tns lhs1fg-n1t oo1l1el
were eHaFnlnE and sPas'sflns EHe vat
eE IN IheiF i4'ses' eur oo5s cA'nIls =
J the nOzth bank cE1EFI1g a1G EIEh0o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27

NoE b the tine % E1kaeEize EsE tAe
ns E.sssEskss- So ssSEsA1heius Ess
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-12-27

Es1HyztSHsK Ks.- 4 Wszs
t~ HAAs5 G@as h1@b b5@E =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-16

London, Aug. 15.-The correspondent
Of The Times at Rennes, who comments
upon the "prodigious drama being en-
acted here" and the "loss to the Drey-'
fus cause through the disablement of
Labori," says: There is terribly sug-
gestive timeliness in the crime. If the
fates had been combining against Drey-
fus they could not have armed a more
efficient agent of their designs than the
unknown man who shot Labori just as
he was about to riddle with shot and
shatter with his invective, irony and
scorn the last arguments of the public
accuser, MERCER.
1t was master stroke. The one in
dispensable man was thrown hors du
combat just at the moment when most
was expected of him. l do not exag
gerate the general impression when I
affirm that with Labori absent the bot
tom seems to have dropped out of the
defense. The examination of MERCER
by Maitre Demange was one of the
weakest exhibitions Of forensic ingenuity
and presence of mind which it is possible
to conceive. Mercier, Bilot and Cavaig.
nae, with the others, held the floor just
as their predecessors in the trial of 1894
while the prisoner was left almost with
out defense.
Doubtless Maitre Demange is a great
lawyer, and he may well have been up
set by the terrible events, but his formal
and Anticipated methods stood him in
sad stead yesterday, and it was yester-
day that was most dreaded by all the
adversaries of Dreyfus.
Then, to cap ALL Mercier called upon
Nine. Laborl to proffer his sympathy.
1t must be remembered that M. Labori
had but just recovered from the typhoid
fever; and his ardent, nervous organlza-
ton, overstrung by the tension Of this
trial, is In a bad condition for combat
ting fresh shock. The worst news
would surprise no one. For reasons
which l am bound not to give the event
Is national calamity.
Manila, Aug. 15.-Advices from Calu-
Tut, under date of Aug. II, report that
General Macarthur took the Ninth reg
iment a battalion Of the Twenty-second
and detachment from the First artil-
lery from Calulut to Santa Rita. near
Bacolor, on Friday morning. The en-
trance of the troops into the town was
not opposed, the insurgents fleeing as
the Americans approached The troops
had march Of 10 miles, in some places
being obliged to wade wiast deep in
water Many were exhausted The
troops will spend the night at Santa
Rita and proceed Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-08-16
Be Sure.

Be sure you need medicine before you
take it, but having once found out that
you need it-lose no time in getting the
best. If it's for the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism, Dys-
pepsia or for Chronic Constipation the
best is DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, and very simple way to find
out if you need it, is to put some urine in
aglass tumbler and let it stand "a hours /;
if it then has a sediment or milky,
cloudy appearance; if it is ropy or
stringy, pale or discolored, you do not
need a physician to tell you that you
should take Favorite Remedy at once.
1t speedily cures such dangerous symp.
toms as pain in the back, frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night, burning
scalding pain in passing water, the stain.
ing OF linen by your urine and all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system by the use of whis-
key or beer. All reliable druggists sell
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
at 81 90 a bottle, or six bottles for SIS 90.
By a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers, our read
erscan try this grand medicine absolutely
free. By simply sending your full name
and post office address to the DR.. DAVID
KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y,
mentioning the CALIFORNIAN, when
trial bottle OF Favorite Remedy, together
with a pamphlet of valuable medical
advice, will be sent you by mail postpaid.
The publishers Of this paper guarantee
the genuineness OF this liberal offer.