davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

commanding Second Regiment Of Impo
rial Service Lancers (Mohammedan).
Indore-Commanda Govind Rao MAJ
kar, Of IndoYe imperial Service Lance9'
(Mahrattan).
BhopsI-Commandant Mira Kurtq
Beg Of Bhopal Imperial Service Lam
GERS Cfohanimedan).
Rampur-Commandan Nazir Khan. q
Rampur Imperial Service Lancers Oae
hammedan).
Bhaynagar--Reselda Dian sinsht
relation OF the MaharaJah Ckajpup.
Hyderabad-Mir Hashim All Khan
commanding First Regiment (Mohammo
dam.
Beside the troops from India. there vii
be twenty-three Hausas from Accra, o.
the Gold Coast. and fifteen men OF tn
frontier police from Sierra Leone, unde'
command OF Captain Davidson Houston
Captain Houston is the only European
officer with the party and Is strong
contrast TO his dusky subord'nates. Tne
men are clad In dark-bluc uniforms WIFI
red faclngs. They carry carbines ans
side arms. and present an exceedingly
smart and soldierly appearance. They
will take part in the Royal military
tournament and the record reign ceie@
brations.
The most striking figure Of the party
Dumbano, a native ofiicer. In appearances
he IL very intelligent. and speaks
English fiuentIy. Upon his breast III
wears four medals for eailantry Inct
dentally. most OF the sergeants OF the
police wear good conduct and active
service medals.
It has been decided to considerably In
crease the number OF officers and mes
OF the Irish militia force 10 be brought
to London for the celebration. the only
portion OF that branch of the army "a
far announced as under orders for Lon'
don being about $50 Of the Sligo Artillery.
at present under training at Portland
1t is now intended 10 bring from Irelano
a provisional battalion OF militia infan'
try, to be made up OF attachments from
all parts OF the country.
Wha, a military display II will bel
Those who look back TO the pageant OF
1887 say It was child's play az compared
with what will be on view June I'D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

rable interest has centered round the
private life Of the heir apparent. whose
eldest daughter, following the dictates oil
her heart. became the Duchess OF flie
in 1859. and who has added two little
girls to the list of the Queens great
grandchildren. One Of the most tragic
events in the Royal annals, was the
sudden death OF the Duke OF Clarence
and Avondale. who IN the natural
course Of events would have one day
assembled the throne. BY contrast, the
year of 1898 was the most brilliant since
the jubilee, the season eliminating Win
the wedding of the Duke of YORK ana
the Princess Victoria Mary. of Teck.
An event of much public interest was
the birth of Prince Edward OF York, the
English great-grandchild. destined one
day TO wear the Crown. In latter-day
politics. Mr.. Gladstone's resignation, on
account of increasing years, was fol-
lowed up by the accession Of Lord Rose
bery. who. after a somewhat brief term
of office. went out. Lord Salisbury then
came into power. and is AT present Pre-
mier. in addition TO which he has ac-
cepted q new Office for himself as Warden
Of Cirque Ports.
The most modern engineering feat Is
the great Tower Bridge. which the Queen
opened in person in 1885, and the most
recent event Of Royal interest is the
marriage Of the Princess Maud, OF
Wales. with her cousin, Prince Carl. of
Denmark, which brings us 10 the close
of the season of 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Gave Back
My Health,

There Is no reason for being despondeu!
and considering diseases of the BLOOD
incurable, simply because the treatmen!
of physicians and many so-cailcd BLOOD
remedies fail TO effect cure. Though
it is naturally dishearteuing to the sui:
ferer who faithfully takes the prescribed
treatment of the physicians. often at the
expense Of hundreds of dollars, to md
himself no better as time goee
by, still cure will result from the right
remedy, S.S.S.. no matter what othes
treatment has failed.
The reason that SIS. (Swit's Spe
cific) has so successfully cured even the
worst cases after other treatment had
been tried in vain is that it is the only
remedy which forces the poison from
the blood and permanently eliminates
it from the system, which Is the only
correct principle OF curing the disease.
Mercurial remedies bottle up the poison
and tear down the system, while SIS:
forces out the poison and builds up ana
adds strength and vigor to the entire
system. II is natures remedy, and CON
tains nc harmful ingredient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

Mount Edgcumbe. Second V. b. Devon
shire; the Earl of Cork, North Somerset
Yeomanry; Earl Percy, Third North
cumberland Fusileers; the Earl Of Hadding-
ton, Lothians and Berwick Yeomanry;
the Earl of March, Third Royal sussex;
Lord c. J. Hamilton, Fifth Royal Innis-
killing Fusileers: Lord Suhield. Norfolk
Artillery; Lord Belper Motifs Yeomanry;
Lord Blythswood, Third V. b. Highland
L. l.. Sir K. Ogiivy, Forfar and Kincar-
dine Artillery; Sir c. S. Gzowsky, Cana
dian forces; w. Bell, Royal Guernsey
Militia; Sir J. Godfray, Royal Jersey Mi
litia; ii. II. Parr. NJ. 5. Bell, V. C.. Il.
Mace. Stewart, W. J. Thomas, Third
South Wales Borderers; j. p Brabazon,
]. r. Slade, r. A.. \. G.. Hammond, V.
c., r. Cough, J. ii. Barnard, ]. II.
Rivett-Carnac, c. CavenGish, Second
Y. b. Derbyshire; Il. r. II. Hutton, a.
Gaselle, w. Campbell, Royal Marine
Artillery; NJ. Protheroe, b. G.. ID. Cooke.
Second V. b. Royal Welsh Fusileers; CT.
l.. c. Money. Cameron Hlghlenders; +.
Howard, Ride Brigade; A. b. Crosbie.
Royaa Marines; J. G. Kelly, j. Davis,
Third Royal West Surrey; j. Stevenson,
Ninth Lanarlx Rifles; L. ]. Kempster,
Royal Munster Fusileers; c. c. Egerton,
and X. a. l.. Clements. South Wales
Rorderers. 1t Is expected that all will
attend who may be on Indian or other
foreign service.
Arrangements have been made by the
War Office with tho various railway
companies concerned for the whole OF
the infantry and other dLsmounted
troops. regular and militia, to be brought
into London on June 2ed. and TO be de-
trained by o'clock in the morning.
They will DO marched OFF Immediately
10 rendezvous in Hyde Park, the Green
Park. Battersea Park, Chelsea, and
wellington Barracks, and otner con-
centrating points, where the men Will be
AT once provided with hot meal after
their nights journey. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
that the Southwestern railway will have
70 carry the greatest proportion OF
troons. more than l100 having to come
IN from Aldershot and Pirpright;
whilst from Portsmouth the NUMBER W.
be about 900; from the Sussex mllil,I
camps. $500; from Colchester, nsaily
1000: from Dover. 100; from Chathani'
200. and from Woolwich. LOO.
In addition to these the railway Com
panies will have TO bring In the naVdI
and marine contingents, the Sahuhuls'
and Woolwlch cadets, ana oVV Voiun-
teers from various parts OF the country
besides other and smaller contlngeh1s'
At their places of rendezvous the troops
win be formed into brigadeS under gem
oral or regimental officers, and Will Do
marched to their stations on the route
of the Queens procession. Shortly atter
this has passed they will return 10 their
railway stations for the return journey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
DRESS!'T QUEEN
45. 900 UNIFORMED MEN WILL HEAR
THIS COMMAND IN LONDON.
1 MAGNIFICENT MILITARY DISPLAY.
swarthy Troopers from India, Com
mnnded By Native Mobiles, Already
on English Sofia Detachment
from sierrn Leone In Attendance.
1corrosnondence of the Dlgpatch.)

Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
LONDON, June s.-Next to the Queen
herself and the attendant procession of
Royalty, the most notable feature OF the
great display June ed will be the military.
Forty-fve thousand men, representing
the different peoples included within the
British empire, will salute her Majesty.
They will be men OF various colors, but
each and all loyal British subjects, and
TO call an Indian soldier loyal is almost
a revelation to those familiar with the
Sepoy as he was twenty years ago.
The commander in-chief and his staff,
who may, perhaps, be included in the
personal staff of the Queen, the Queen
being the titular chief Of the army, will
ride in the procession. A very i'm
portant factor, however, will be the enor-
nous representation OF the artillery. No
Cess than twenty-five batteries. counting
in all 1Os guns, are expected to take part.
The household cavalry viii also be
largely represented, and the cavalry of
the line. which will be called upon to
furnish the guards Of honor for some or
the Royal visitors from across the seas.
will also be extensively employed. Thus
IL does not seem such a wonder, after all,
when one thinks about it that the
Queens procession from Buckingham
Palace TO ST. Pauls Cathedral will be
nearly a mile and a quarter in length.
Surely, 1t should surpass in splendor and
signincanco OF power every Royal
pageant London has ever witnessed.
An her Majesty's aides-de-camp have
been summond to attend their sovereign
June 22d-Colonels the Duke or West
minister. Cheshire Yeomanry and queen
yvas,n,nster Volunteers; the Earl of
vyevmss London Scottish; the Earl OF
Derby. Third Royal Lancaster; the Earl
~ Home Ianark Yeomanry; the Ear. OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

Mr.. Charles Glenn, of 1868 Dudley St.,
Cincinnati, Is one OF the many who
constantly praise S SIS. for giving him
back his health. He says:
"Fiom childhood was afflicted with
a terrible blood disease, aud have
taken almost every blood remedy on the
market, but my case was deepseated.
and one BY one they failed. The large,
red blotches increased in size and num-
Der. and soon covered my entire body.
"My parents had NE treated by mum.
Der OF physicians, but the disease was
too much for them, and after their tenn.
porarv relief was over, found myself
growing steadily worse. Thus / grew
into manhood, handicapped by terrible
disease. aui having tried 50 many RENE.
dies without elief, when friend urged
me to take S. 8. had little faith In any
medicine. I was happy to find, however,
that had at last gotten the right remedy,
for one bottle of SIS did me 50 much
good that soon had hopes OF being cured.
| continued the remedy, and was cured
com pletsiy, the rnxightly spots soon
disappeared, leaving my skin perfectly
clear. Ny general health was also built
up, and am robust and strong. / be.
lieve S.S.S. will cure the worst case OF
blood poison In the world"
S.S.S. Is real blood remedy, and will
cure the most obstinate cases OF Cancer
Eczema, Cstarrh, Scrofuls, Rheumatism
Contagious Blood Poison, old sores
or any disease caused BY impure blood.
To -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
An Attack CT MOdcsty.

(New YORK WceklyJ
Great Editor: / think IL would be a
good idea to print our circulation at
the head of our editorial pase. What's
the population of this country?
business Manager: About 100000.
Great Editor: Well. We'll not claim
circulation Of over 100000. No use be-
ing hoggish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Rarely Fitted.
Boston Post.(

"Here" roared the old judge to the
son studying law with him. you told
me Won had read this work on evidence,
and the leaves are not cut"
Used X-rays." yawned the versatile
son and the Judge chuckled with de-
light as he thought what lawyer the
nov vould make.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Pure1y Vegetable

and is the only blood remedy guaranteed
to contain not q particle OF mercury.
potash, arseric or other mineral. SIS.
is sold by all druggists.
Valuable books aud on blood and skiu
diseases will be mailed free by Svift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
A Timely Hint.
IVA abingdon Post.O

Nv e5IIIIbVO1I WV
II every northern newspaper had upon
it's staff at least one editorial writer.
with little knowledge and experience OF
the southern people, It would De peter
for the country at large.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

sIt COFFEE S:: e:
w Oil WI LII favOring there is nothing the mark
ct that equals CHASE S0NB0URN Mocha and Java, pounds
for $780, Ii is of the few articles that is recognized in
all markets where fine goods sold having no equal
pound package Arbuckle lOC pound package xxx Oc
Z" Lyon l0C CadOva lie
| g Loving lOC Green Coffee from SC pound up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

MLL Our stock of Christmas EatabIes,
IlllIlITl WhTIII1IllN such Oranges, Apples Nuts,
OO""'i AA0i 0n"nO" Candies Rasins Prunes EvapO.
rated Fruits etc. etc. are in endless variety and
you money and show large variety to select FROM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

% A RWAFQM We agents for NuaIy & SparrOws
MIIILhV package BOn-BOns and Chocolates These
In WEIITIN goods the FINEST to be had.
0k%My 9M&W We also have large stock of of cheap
and medium grades that we can sell from
&c pound matters not about the kind quantity wanted
we are the people TO STRIKE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17
10 W@WO no @HOMOMO

Tinware is something that
every hOuse-keeper has to
have and the question is
where can you get the Iarg-
est assortment and lowest
prices to select from. Below
we give you a few articles
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

You bet he is correct. If this
lot amt cOrkers | don't know
where you would go to find
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

~ This is line that making speciality
CA01ClI of and propose to carry the most complete
stock of high grade goods of smoking and
chewing tobacco. Imported and Domestic Cigars Baer Mer
Amber and Gold Mounted Pipes and fact anything that
COmaseur in the OF tobacco may WISH We will be pleased
have you call and inspect the various brands you
of the weed. you partial to any brand OF chewing
tobacco call for it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

nice remembrance that is inexpensive and will
mas be highly appreciated is the kind of thing great
many are looking for, if that appys to yOu then
n have exactly the thing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

We All Know and Appreciate Him And to EuOgN Is USel
Another year drawing close and there is but little time
where when and how you will make your for the HO
looking exclusively your interest have strings tied
where your DOLLAR will have the greatest purchasing
place in Western Kentucky that equals the RED FRONT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

., N If you haven't already made One don't
tF111f | axe forget that we have all the necessary
uAG SOAAS INGREDIENTS to get up the finest going and
YOU don't care TO take that worry and trouble we can furnish
le articles prepared
n;rn rannenherance that Is ineYnensiYe and will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-12-17

and samples Of The kind OF prices we are making Until aeF me
holidays
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
light, lighted by dim wood fire built in

night, lighted by dim wood fire built in
one corner of the room, The peonle
listen with the greatest respect to the
words of the ahuales and carrv out their
decisions to the letter, whether it be the
contiscation of their own property. the
death sentence of relative, or the muir
derlng of an intruder into the territory.
Leaving Acajutla not far from mid
night, we sat on deck until almost morning.
charmed with the moonlight view of
rough, Jagged mountains, pierced by vol
came peaks. A small but turbulent
river, rushing into the Pacific, forms the
boundary line between Salvador and
Guatemala; and as we proceeded along the
shore of the latter Republic, a splendid
view Of the famous volcanoes, Aqua and
Fuego, all gloritied in silver light, sudden
ly burst upon us. Then we ''turned in. -
as the sailors say, for an hour or two of
slumber, -and on awakening found our
selves rolling and lurching in the troubled
roadstead of San Jose.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
Rural Schools.
The Law Providing for superintendent.

An important law passed by the recent
Legislature was that providing for the
grouping of towns for the employment of
school superintendent. In referring to
it State Superintendent Stetson says: Il
congratulate the Legislature and the Gov
ernor upon the passage of the most i'm
portant educational law placed on the
statute books of Maine in the last half
century,"
1t is doubtful if the full significance of
this new law, which its promoters expect
to do so much for the uplifting of Maine
rural schools, is generally understood.
Maine is the second State to pass such a
law, Massachusetts now possessing a sim
liar law after trying over 20 years to get it
enacted. At the recent Chicago meeting
of the National Educational Association
no subject attracted so much attention as
this before the committee of II on rural
schools.
This law, like number of others pass
ed at this session, is the outcome of sug-
gestions in the recent report of State Su-
perintendent Stetson. The educational
committee reported the bill favorably, and
it passed both branches without debate or
opposition.
At present the rural schools of Maine,
IL 10 Sdlu, nave uO Ga
The superintendent under existing con-
ditions can give but a very small share
of their time and thought to the work.
The object of the new law is to allow
the school committees of two or more
towns to unite for the purpose of employ
ing as superintendent of their schools a
person thoroughly equipped for the posi-
ton, who shall give all his time to the
work. The towns shall pay the superin-
tendent not less than $500, and half as
much more shall be paid him by the State,
provided that no more than $3.50 be thus
paid by the State to any one union of
towns. The law goes into effect July l,
1897. 1t is not compulsory, but permits
towns, by vote in town meeting, to au-
thorize the school committees to unite for
the purpose stated.
1t is expected the towns of Maine will
receive benefit by thus uniting in groups
of three or four, and the fact that the
State pays the superintendent elected to
have charge of their schools half as much
as they raise for his salary will prompt
them more quickly in this action.
The persons employed as superintend-
ents must hold certificates under the act
of 1895, providing for the State examina-
ton of teachers, and must devote their
entire time to the work.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08

Swans Island, which has existed as a
veritable mo man S land there being
no records in the Secretary OF State S
office at Augusta of it ever having even IA
plantation organization, has been incor-
porated into a town. The island is about
six miles in length and four miles in
width, containing about :, 700 acres. The
act of incorporation also includes num-
Der of small islands around it. 1t has
good connection with the outside world.
and receives a daily mail from Rockland.
The island is growing to be a favorite re-
sort of the summer VISITORS" who are
quick to appreciate its fine scenery, brac-
ing sea breezes, and excellent fishing and
boating privileges. 1t has popula-
ton of 900 souls, with 1S5 polls.
Last year the town had 25S scholars.
144 of whom attended school, and
81, 245 was expended for their instruction.
1t has three churches, three postoffices,
several stores, some very fine residences
and supports a physician, Dr.. H. w.
Small, a former citizen of Deer Isle.
Its people are intelligent, progressive
and thriving, and during the palmy days
OF the fishing industry were extensively
engaged in that calling, but since its de-
cline they have given their attention to
oluel NoCdliOuS MANY OI lIleIn Oh late
years have been engaged in the granite
trade, for which their little island offers
excellent opportunities, and many valu-
able quarries have been opened and de-
veloped.
Swans Island has valuation of SPA,
$50, and last year its tax rate was OF.
Its town debt is but SOLO, which was CON
tracted in the building of roads, all OF
which have been entirely built within a
very few years, and very fine roads they
are, too.
Swans Island, though small, is by no
means the smallest town in Hancock Co.
There are fourteen which have less pop
ulati0n than the new town, and its vaua-
ton is greater than thirteen other towns
in the county. Its harbor is said to be
the finest in Maine, and the writer of this
article has seen 100 sail of fishing craft at
anchor there.
We welcome the new town, and may it's
people continue to flourish in the future
as they have in the past. [Deer Isle Ga
zette.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
Winter Local Service.

Steamer ROCKLAND. Capt f. W. CURTIS,
will leave Rockland, weather and ice permitting
for Camden, Belfast, Castne and Blcksport. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al Z a.
Returning from Bucksport at S.45 a. H., or
upon arrival of train from Bangor. on tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays for Castne, belfast,
Camden and Rockland
FRED w. POTE. Agent, Belfast
WILLIAM II. HILL,
u General Manager, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-08
Maine Fish and Game Laws.
Principal Changes Enacted by the LegIslat,

Principal Changes Enacted by the Legislature.
! Commissioner Carleton has prepared a
statement of the new legislation of the
Legislature Just adjourned relative to in
| land fish and game, not copying the laws
as enacted, but stating the substance of
each. He saws every amendment and every
new law enacted had the united support
i of the commissioners, the Protective Fish
and Game Association, and those air over
the State interested il the propagation of
, fish and the protection OF game, except
the law for bounty on wildcats, which
| did not emanate from the commissioners
or the association.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars for 1897
90 was appropriated. Following are the
changes in the laws:
The close time on beaver has been ex-
tended for six years. The commissioners
may give permits to take game for public
! park purposes in this State. Mink may
be killed around fish hatcheries and feed
ing stations in close time. The commits
sioners may grant permits to take cells and
white fish with eel pots, traps or nets I'M
der such rules and regulations as they
may establish.
| 1t is unlawful to hunt game with any
artificial light, or ducks on the Kennebec
ltfcl anu III llCGoldS o"J WIN al u
fetal light The penalty for illegal killing
of moose or caribou is Imprisonment not
exceeding four months; no fine about it.
Close time on moose and caribou is from
Dec. to Oct Is of each year, shorten
ing of the open season Of 45 days.
Close time on white perch is the same
as on trout and land locked salmon, and
the number of pounds of these that may
be taken is the same-25 Fishing through
the ice in the night time is prohibited.
Use of fish spawn for bait is prohibited
Spoon hooks may be used in fishing.
Marketmen having an established place
OF business may have not exceeding three
deer at one time III open season 20 sell at
retail to their local customers, provided
they procure a license from the commits
sioners, and shall keep record of whom
they purchase deer and the date of such
purchase, open to inspection by the com
missioners. No resident shall sell moose,
deer or caribou to be transported beyond
the limits of the State, or transport any
such beyond the limits of the State, and
none shall be bought for such transport
alton for non residents or transported,
after being purchased, beyond the State.
All fines shall be paid into the State
treasury for the benefit of the inland fish
and game fund. All who engage in the
business of guiding must be registered by
July /, 1897, paying fee of 81 to the
fund of the game commission, and make
report to the commissioner when called
| upon to do so by the commissioners.
Having in possession any jacklight,
spear, trawl or net other than dip net in
any camp, lodge or place of resort for
hunters or fishermen, is unlawful. The
solid metal bullet cannot be used in hunt
ing moose, caribou or deer. This does
not apply to the expansive or mushroom
bullet, SO called.