davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-21
Arc You 0 Buyer?
IF so, CALL AT
L. 3. Kerr'S
What you are buyer of is of no mo-
ment The fact that you want some
thing will entitle you to our best con-
sideration, and ensure the certainty of
your being served well.
Are YOU Q N0IQD?
IF so, PATRONIZE
L. 3. Kerr

Presenting that circumstances allow
you to answer this question in the
affirmative, we think it will be hardly
necessary to adduce arguments in sup
port of the advice rendered. Four
fifths of our customers belong to the
fair sex; they are our sheet anchor; our
mainstay; without them our store
would be a bowling wilderness; our
best efforts but labor in vain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-21

The French National Library has
70, 900 books on the French Revolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-21

Referring to the above, notice is
hereby given that we have this day as
sumed the agency for the Hawaiian
Islands of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-21
SnnOkeleSS
Powder
..Cartridges
1O-GAUGE-12

dupont" ''Schultze" and "Gold Dust
Brands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-21
Are YOU Rich +?
l.. 3. Kerr

Conserve your wealth; buy the best
in the market; let Waste not, want
not be your motto. Get value for your
money, though apparently money is of
no value to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24


For my mind will start to working on
the mysteries Of life,
or the making and the marrinB OF our
actions In the strife.
In the moonlight, in the stiffness oft,
their sound is In the breeze.
And the sabres click and stamping or
the horses meath the trees;
And see the riders Sleeping in the beams
And / call ION. i am dreaming" but l
whisper. Boys. good night?
When the glory OF the sunlight falls on
forest and on fell.
And I hear the Rappahannock gently
flowing In the dell.
I wonder. am / dreaming In this scene
OF rest and peace.
or has the trumpet sounded that 10 Ire
has brought surcease2
And. again. when lurid lightnings, like to
tongues OF liquid FIRE.
Flash along the dark horizon, and incite
the clouds TO ire
Then / feel the blood uprising OF a foe
man I'm the fray,
And / thirst alas. I'm dreaming. and I
turn. with tears, away.
Oh. We days Of toll and bloodshed, with
our Stuart, Jackson, Lee
With sword-fash, belchng cannon, anu
the roar OF musketry,
How / love theel think upon thee, though
It's now time OF peace; -.
Ali my heart my heart must keep thee
til my spirit finds release.
They may talk Of plumes a-wavlng, Of the
helmets glittering crest
or knighthoOd's studded corslet or the
shield upon the breast; a.,
But our boys, with naked sabres hush
and flashing in the fray,
Were a sight for martial ardor greater
FAR, I'm sure they'd say.
Now they say the war IS over. What, it's
over2 Never morel
Don't we live IT every minute, when we
fight our battles Ger,
Yea; by chimney's genial fires, meath the
smithy's cOsey shed, go
And we thriH the hearts OF listeners with
the glories OK our dead.
on, It lives; It lives forever in the sol
dier's heart-believe,
Though time 20 veugeful Keeling may nave
issued a retrieve;
And 10 men who fought MS truly, who
the hand OF peace extend
We give our own. and jointly VIII our
country e'er defendl
All. those bugles naught can silence; they
must ring adown the years
And their sound viii cause the wetting
OF the veterans eyes with tears;
But TO weep the noble fallen, and their
gallant deeds recall.
Are portions that their sacrifice doth con-
secrate to all.
And what are they but echoes from the
feds. where heroes fought
And they sound ofttmes the sorrow, oft
the Joy Of victry wrought.
When / close my eyes 10 sunshine. that
their notes may bring me nigh
The voices Of my oomrades-keeping BIZ
vouac now on high.
Rest. rest We. noble soldiers; rest ye, rest
in worthy fame,
From are 10 age shall tongue and pen
arise TO laud your name:
And their tribute bugles ringing down the
swiftly gliding years.
As incense sweet, shall heap your shrine,
which we have wet with tears.
RaccoOn Ford. y. NJ. ).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
NEWS FROM HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
visit Of the smithdral Society
Pleasant Occasion-Pcrsonal Notes.

The Smithdeal Literary and Musical So
ciety Of Richmond visited the Springs
Friday night. AS the car filled with
members drew H. # was met by members
Of the Springs Club. and there was a
pyrotechnic display Library Hall was
taxed to it's utmost I'm seating the visit
ors. and a number OF home-rulers had
20 stand throughout the exercises. The
meeting was called to order by the chair
man OF the occasion. DR.. c. T. Collins,
in a brief and pleasant manner welcomed
the visitors. The following programme
was excellently carried out:
Piano Duet-"The Phantom March,
Misses Newell and Woodruff
Tenor Solo-"Marguerite," Nr. J. Dud-
ley.
Declamation-"The Maniac" Mr. Bow
den, Of Smithdeal
Mandolin and Guitar Duet-Gebhardt
brothers.
Recitation-"Aunt Eliza" Miss steIg-
leider.
Vocal Duet-"Robln Grey" Miss Wood
ruff and AIr. ]. Dudley.
Soprano Solo-"In the Sweet Summer
time" Mrs. G.. n. Smithdeal
Vocal Solo with guitar accompani-
menO-"Just Once" Miss Steigleider.
Address-Mr. Drum, OF Smithdcal.
Guitar and Mandolin Duet-Gebhardt
brothers.
Nearly every number was called for
an encore and was responded TO- Mrs
Smlthdeal was forced 10 respond TO a
double encore. and beautifully rendered
THE Spider and the Fly" and Tit For
Tat" After the regular programme re-
freshments were served. Professor Bach
eldor and several other gentlemen made
short speeches. congratulating the Springs
on their talent and the genuine hospi-
tallty met with.
Miss Helen Dickinson viii give her
scholars a picnic on the 18th OF May at
Forest-Hill Park.
Children shay al the Baptist church
will be the second Sabbath in June
quite an elaborate programme is being
arranged for the little ones.
Miss Annie Johening and Mr. Walker
OF Richmond, were married last week
The bride has n number OF friends here,
and Is quite accomplished.
The WOman's Christian Temperance
Union met Thursday afternoon at the
residence OF the recording secretary
They will meet in the future on every
alternate Thursday instead of Wednes-
day, as heretofore.
4 bad dog got into Mr. Reads sheep
pasture and succeeded IN killing one
sheep and frightening a number Of others.
He was shot
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood. Mrs. Newell. ana
Mrs. Smith attended on Thursday eve
ming the closing exercises OF HartshOrn
Memorial College.
Mrs. DR.. Spindle has been quite sick
for several weeks, and Is still quite
weak.
Or. C. It. Collins had quite sudden
attack OF illness, which, however, was
easily conquered.
II Is said snakes were never so nu-
merous as this year, everywhere; but
they seem 10 be harmless variety. Last
week the little daughter Of one of our
citizens was found playing with black
snake that measured five feet. II Of
fered no resistance when touched. and
was killed by a very light blow.
Mrs. +. J. Harker and daughter will
return next week from Philadelphia,
where they have been visiting relatives
for several weeks.
Mrs. c. II. Raabe is suffering from
nervous prostration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
CWrltten 10 the DIspateh.l

written for the Dispatch)
This one word. a life's regret betrayng.
was sent across the waters, after many
years OF silence, To gentleman in FIr-
ginia)
"Forgive'-lo, after many years.
1t comes 10 me- TO soothe my grieving.
And other days 1 see through tears.
Whers wOnlan's love and truth believ-
ing,
Ny fresh. fond troth gave. and found
Both love and truth an empty sound.
But now-this word forgive" between
The distance foats-the sky is clearing
Long years OF silence intervene
Those days, sweet days or loves en-
dearlng-
Yet now Il comes. the single word.
Whlte-winged and tender as a bird.
II comes, soft fiutters 10 my breast:
IL pleads for tenderness returning:
Not dead the love We once confessed.
Those years between were full OF yearn-
ing
Their recompense we shall discover.
Forgive" my heart has slept.
Scarce feeling life around me bounding;
Yes. like a bell that long has kept
Its tongue frons c.ashing and resound-
ing.
TIL vigorous hand the cord doth Jerk,
And wakes 10 its appointed work.
"Forgive"-my darling. all my soul
Responds With aTior 10 your pleading
Your bonny eyes. as yore cajole,
Their olden charm feel, am reading.
"Forgive"-a watchword II shall be.
A JOY unto eternity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

ronlze white teachers assigned to eo.crel
schools
The Confederate veterans in this and
adjacent counties are planning % raise
funds to defray the expenses Of their
poorer comrades 20 Richmond on The oc.
caslon Of the reunion. As previously
stated in this correspondence, htty mem
bers OF Conlns-Garuett Camp, ot obs
county, at n recent meeting. ssn.1ei
their intention 10 attend the reunion
and since IL was ascertalned that
dozen or so others who are unable to gay
their expenses are extremely anxious I"
take the trip. a proposition has been made
20 raise a sufficient purse for the purpose
4 movement "a on foot now 90 organize
here very soon camp OF Sons OK Con
federates Veterans as an auxiliary 90 l8
Collins-Garnett Camp. The prOposiH1l
has met with very general approval aat
il is thought the new organization Ni.
start out with a very large memberhp-
there being hundreds OF Sons hse
A PAAlPERED cow.
Perhaps one OF the most eccentric m1r
tails In virginia Is an old lady who le-
sides in the neighbOrhOod OF this place.
one OF her many pecullarities is ro-
ton that milch cows should not be a.
lowed to run IN pastures and drink in-
pure water and eat Wild grass etc. And.
she practices what she preaches' tts
owns a COW, and IL Is 4 positive fact tu
that cow has not been out OF her Close
pen for three years, and that the m-
prisoued animals diet meanwhile has c1a-
sisted OF nour, meal. bread. and ocol-
slonally a bunch OK hand-picked proven
der. supplemented by perfectly FRESH
spring or we'll water. administered in q
clean vessel. No part OF the food IS per-
rnitted 10 lay on the ground or become
gritty. The cow-pen IS swept as clean
and as carefully every day as is any room
OF the lady's residence-and the latter H
kent IN "apple-pie order'-and the COW
is conbed and brushed regularly Tho
milk and butter from this COW command
the highest prices In the neighb0rl00d.
and the proceeds from them is the ec-
centric widows only income. and she
never loses an opportunity 20 adm0risn
her nelyhbOrs Of the evils Of permitting
mich COWS 10 run at large" etc. etc.
A fall from % TO &C. degrees In the tem-
porature one evening this week. after 30
hail-stOrm brought into service over
coats and other winter garments and ty
wednesday night fires were burning
brightly In the chamber-arches and CRATES
as n summer had been Transformed into
winter. one OF the mail-carriers here WIS
so severely pelted by the immense fli'-
stones on Monday evening that De had 10
be furnished a substitute 20 carry Uncle
Sans pouches 10 the end OF the route
that night. and the disabled carrier BIAS
not yet recovered sufficiently 90 resume
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

II. T. Jackson. Nimmo. Princess Ann,
county. Va, says: Il vas a great s.f
fcrer from rheumatism Tor fNe up 81,
years. For the past Two years 4 bad =
so bad In my knCes and less I thought
would have 20 give up my position
tried everything available. but nothing Oh
me any good until ! saw your advertise.
ment IA a Virginia paper. 4 secured bal.
dozen bottles OF Munyon's Rhclmat,n
cure, and after taking ave bottles 90. il
1 found i was completely cured
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom sIs
TO relieve in one 10 three hours. ag4 llre,
IN a few days. Price &c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure pcst.ve'g
cures all forms ~ ind. gestOn and stomach
trouble. Price 2jc
Munyon's Cod Cure prevents pne.
mouIa and breaks Up a cold ia a fs1
hours. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough cure stops cough.
night sweats, allays soreness. and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price &c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cursi
pains In the back. loins. or efolus. an.
all forms OF kidney disease. Price 1c
Munyon's Headache cure stops head.
ache In three minutes. Price -5c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates al lui.
purlties Of the blood. Price 2jc.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve iG
three minutes and cure permanently.
Price 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fau
The Catarrh Cure-priCe -jc.-eraticates
the disease from the system, and ths
Catarrh Tab,ets-price 25c.-cleanse and
heal the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure Is a wonderful.
nerve tonic. Price PC.
A separate cure for each disease. At al
druggists, mostly 25c. vial
Personal letters 70 Professor Munyon
1896 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice FOR amy
disease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

old army man. and ] wish TO present
General Walker. my acknowledgement.
Hancock gave the two such breakfast
as they had not seen for months, save In
dreams. johnson gave Steuart wigging
at the first opportunity, and Steuart, who
knew he had been wrong from the FIRST
make the amende.
MY God. Humphreys. are these men
fighting like they do. and with nothing
but this TO eat day after day." said Gene
raj Grant 10 the chief engineer OF the
army the day after the battle. as he
finished the inspection OF a dozen Con-
federate haversacks.
He found nothing in them but some
parched corn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
LEE AND MCCLELLAN.
Their First Meeting Described BE-
fore Daughters of Confederacy.
H2cItfp,nra

Baltimore SUM
Entertaining papers, giving reminis-
cences of 1.-THE Lost Cause" were read
yesterday afternoon at a largely-attended
meeting of the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy. held at Hazazer's Hall.
In a paper prepared by Mr.. George
Savage, and read by Mrs. ID. Giraud
Wright. was described the first meeting
OF General Robert Il. Lee and General
George b. Mcclellan. as General Mcclellan
had related the facts 10 Mr.. Savage in the
summer OF 1873
Il was near the City Of Mexico during
the Mexican war" said General Mcclellan
TO Mr.. Savage, that first met my future
great opposing commander. l was lieu
tenant of engineers. and Lee was a major
of engineers. and favorite on the STAN
of General Winfield Scott.
81 was walking alone across a broad
field one day when I saw General Scott
and his staff approaching on horseback.
AS the party drew near 10 me Major Lee
refined up his horse and. addressing me in
an angry tone. said:
Lieutenant, don't you know you are
disobeying orders? What is your
name?
II told him my name was Mcclellan.
and that did not know l was disobeying
orders.
"All officers have been told to remain
in their quarters and await orders he
exclaimed. still appearing very angry.
II replied that no such order had reach
ed me. and he then peremptorily ordered
me back to my quarters and FASTENED
away to join General Scott and the rest
of the stan. who had not stopped.
II returned across the field 10 my quar-
tiers. feeling much injured. for had not
knowingly committed any breach OF disci-
pline. l complained TO my fellow Officers
OF Major Lees treatment Of me. Scarce
ly had finished my story when was tod
that there was an ofticer outside who
wished to see me. and was greatly sur
prsed 10 find Major Lee seated there
upon his horse. He saluted and returned
the salute.
Lieutenant Mcclellan said he. 4 fear
that In our meeting just now / was dis
courteous IN tone or manner. and have
come to express TO you the regret which.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
The BugIes Adown the Years.

CWritten FOR the DIspatch.)
(Said an old soldier. And | hear the
bugles ringing often yetD
oh, hear the bugles calling; calling
loudly TO our men,
And they spring TO instant conflict.
though the struggles two to ten;
| hear the bugles calling, hark.-or Is II
but the wind
Uniting with old memories that fasten to
my mind?
oh, / hear them when I'm sleeping, and
| hear them when awake,
And they set my blood TO leaping till
think my heart will break;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Owner Of an Album Wanted.

Enosburg Falls, Franklin County. VT
May IS, 1896.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
After the battle OF Drury's Bluff, May
Is. 1864 there came into my possession,
through the hands of one OF my COM
rades Of the Ninety-eFghth United States
Volunteer Infantry. an album, bearing
upon the fiy-lcaf the name. "Alalvina NJ.
Wilson. Amelia, Va" After the un-
pleasantness was over and I had re-
turned home 1t was laid away. and IN
the course OF time forgotten. Recently,
while overhauling my library, IL came 10
light. bringing wildly before me the
exciting scenes passed through, when
between the AppomattoX and James we
were bottled up with Butler. Thinking
that II the owner or relatives could be
found. the book, after its long absence,
would be gladly welcomed home, I write
you to learn II you would. through your
paner. look up the party, II possible, and
ind where the book belongs. II 90
kindly reply 10 this. and l Will send IT
to YOU. Yours, a. II. BELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

patriotic devotion and elevated enjoy
ment, can In the nature OF things never
again be vouchsafed TO them. THOSE
who 90 VIII ever after account 1t a pre-
cious. a priceless privilege. to whlch
they will recur with holier. sweeter emo
tions than ever fingered In the memory
OF pilgrim to the shrine OF saint
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Sometimes al

Sometimes al
apparently d c a i
man may be re-
vived-may be re-
suscitated. Some.
times it is often
h ar d to tell
whether the man
is dead or alive.
, We hear Of people
: who have b { EN-
burie d alive. A
man must be COM
pletely dead before
hope 5 h ould be
abandoned. 1t used
TO be true I n at
when a man found
he had consump-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

under the circumstances. a gentleman
should
Il assured him that 1t was all right
and, with a salute and low bow. which
feelingly returned. he rode away. leaving
me lost In admiration of a superior OH
Ger who could so promptly and so sener-
ously repair an error"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

Only one fault has been found # The
SPALDING BICYCLEs-the factory
cannot supply the demand quite i's'
enough. These EASY RUNNING,
STRONG FRAME. and BEAUTIFUL
WHEELS are furnished with the Chrsy
Anatomical Saddles, the healtbiest ald
most comfortable saddle in the vol
The Spalding guaranteed perfectly
accurate) 81 Cyclometers reduced 70 'oc.
each.
Hammocks, Croquet, Fishing Tackle,
Seines, Base Ball aud Lawn Tennh
goods, Firearms, and Ammunition.
QUALITY Ar THE TOP-PRlCEs
AT THE BOTTOM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
NUN Y0N.
THE SUCCESS or HIS IMPROVE
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
HAS MADE HIS NAME
A HOUSEHOLD WORD.
With These Wonderful Specific. A.
the House You Can
DE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.

Have Your Druggist Put You In n
Family Chest OF Munyon's Rene.
Health. and You Can Save Bnu.
drcds OF Dollars In Doctors Zee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

ton, he gave up Immediately. Consump-
ton was considered a necessarily fatal dis
ease. twas considered incurable. As soon
as il developed enough so that physician
could decide that il was really consumption,
the patient was considered as good as dead.
Years ago, DR.. Pierce found out that con
sumption was not incurable, that II was not
necessarily fatal He not only found this
out but he found out way to cure con.
sumption. He introduced his Golden
Medical Discovery" The Discovery"
will cure oS per cent Of all cases Of con-
sumption if il is taken according 10 direc-
tious. Consumption Is a disease of the
blood. II is caused by impoverishment Of
the blood. and by the existence of disease
germs in the system. If the body is per
fectly strong and healthy, and the blood
perfectly pure, germs are easily thrown of
II the body is weak if the tissues are in
capable of much resistance, the germs find
a resting place and develop. That's the
way consumption begins
The Golden Medical Discovery"
searches out the germs, forces them out
of the system and cures consumption and
other kindred diseases Of the throat, bron-
CHA and lungs. No doubt about 1t, no ques-
ton about il. II has done il in hundreds
and thousands of cases. The Discovery
is sold u drug stores.
e- The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in plan En-
ET<fb glish or Medicine Simplifcd Nv
Hhsfys R.y Pierce. NJ d., Chief Consult
! I. ! ]; !: ]
i ~sA css.s ing Physician to the iuvalids Ho-
lfvtNN Luss, tel and Surgical institute. Buffalo.
NHun ~ Y, 1908 pages, illustrated.
$4,000 copies sold at 81 90. Now
sent. paper bound ABSOLUTELY
~ FREE on receipt Of one-cent
ssamps 10 pay for mailing only
49, Address the Author. as above.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-25
pUNRAVEN EXPELLED.
New York Yacht Club Does Not Walt for
His Resignation.

New York Yacht Club Does Not Walt for
His Resignation.
Lord Dunraven's name has been removed
from the list Of honorary members of the
New York Yacht Club by vote f89 to 1.
The correspondence which led up to this
action, and which was made public at the
clubs meeting, shows conclustvely that Lord
Dunraven WAS not only cognizant OF the feel.
ing which existed against him and Of the
contemplated action Of the club, but that he
was and evidently still is convinced that he
was right and the findings OF the special
committee wrong. The resolutions ordering
the Earl's expulsion was moved by Rear
Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard, owner OF
the schooner MontGuk. They were In part
as follows:
"The representatives of this club engaged
in the international yacht races with Lord
Dunrayen as the representative OF English
yachtsmen upon the footing Of mutual con.
fldence and honor. He has requited their
courtesy and confidence by distrust, suspl.
cion. unfounded imputations OF fraud and
refusal OF reparation.
Lord DunraveD by his course has for
feited the high esteem which led to his cleo.
ton as An honorary member OF this club.
Therefore,
Resolved, That the privileges Of honorar,
membership heretofore extended to the Ear
ofDunravsn are hereby withdrawn, and thai
his name be removed from the list Of honor.
ary members Of the club"
There was deep silence among the men,
bers for a moment at the conclusion OF the
reading OF the resolution, and then there
was nurst of cheering, which shook the
building to its foundation. Mr.. Ledyard's
resolution WAS promptly seconded by Lloyd
Phoenix, Of the Intrepid, and tellers were ap.
pointed to count the vote. In less than
three minutes Secretary Oddie announced
that the resolution had 3een carried bYa
vote OF SO to I, and that Lord Dunrsven was
no longer an honorary member OF the club.