davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-07-22
Wanted-An Idea r.: IT. :s$s g. .'s:s!' se1Rs

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor
neys, Washington, D. Co for their q 300 prize ofea
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, July 1st, 1897. :
Eliza A. Shueys Creditors,
vs..
Eliza A. Shuey's Admir-.
Ali persons interested in the above styled
cause now pending in the circuit court of Au-
gusta county, TAKE NOTICE, that pursuant
to decree Of said court entered in said cause
May 26, 1897, shall at my office in StauntOn,
Va. on
August 10, 1897,
proceed to take. state and settle the following
accounts:
l. A further account of the actings and do
fngs of ChaS. F. Bowman, administrator Of
Eliza A. Shuey, decd.
2. an account showing how the real and
personal fund in said cause should be diStri-
buted among the heirs Of said Eliza A. Shuey,
decd.
s.. What would be proper fee to be paid to
j. NJ. Quarles for his professional services
rendered in instituting and prosecuting this
suit.
4. Any other matters deemed pertinent. etc.
HENRY W, HOLT,
Commissioner.
J. NJ. Quarles, p.q. jul Sat
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-07-22

More than three hundred DEGREES Of
divorce were granted in the Chicago
courts last month.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-07-22

Educate Your Bowels With CascaraGs.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
f0c, 25c II G. G. C. fail. druggists refund money.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-07-22

No-To-Esc for Fifty Gents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, u. ALI druSeists'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-07-22

Don't Tchsceo SPIT ala s.s-s.. Hseer E1fe Aw.g.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vitscr, take NolTo-
Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SEC OR 81. Cure guarAa-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-07-22

Educate Your Bowels With Cascsrets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
loc, 25c If c. G. G. fail, druggists refund money
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-22
The REPORTERS NOTE BOOK
Personal and Business Items from All
Over the Tewn.


This is ladies' day at the Pacific
tennis court.
Postmaster General Oat is on
the sick list. -; ,,.-- s',z3s
Com ,pny q will elect officers
this evening.
Deputy Attorney General Dole
is home again.
Sam. Parker is home from a
trip to Hawaii.
Fresh Oysters, any style, at the
Home Bakery.
A mail will go to the Coast by
the Miowers on Friday.
Captain o. Bergstrom has been
laid up with grip for thee days.
Theo. II. Davies and two cons
returned from Hawaii yesterday.
The band plays at the Execu-
tive building at 4:30 this after
noon.
Morgan will sell fine paintings
at King Brothers art parlors this
evening.
Morgan had a great crowd dur
ing the sale of Christmas novel
ties last evening.
Queen Dowager Kapiolani was
too i'll to GO to Kona yesterday as
she bad arranged.
By walking horse short
distance a mounted rider can now
cross the Pail in safety.
Watch cases, cuff buttons, watch
fobs, canes, scarf pins. for your
gentleman friends, at Biart's.
The bighclsss tonsorial work
done at the Criterion Barber shop
is making new patrons daily.
There is meeting Of the
teachers committee, Departme mt
of Education, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Board Of Health meets at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Commits
s1oners of Education sit at 2:30 p. |
m. tomorrow.
Several hundred people took in
Dimond's concert last evening.
The music was by the original
Quintette Club.
Before leaving Hilo, W E
Rowell saw what were almost the
finishing touches upon the new
preliminary wharf.
The S. S. Claudine will leave
ON Thursday at noon for Hilo and
way ports, instead of Friday, as
in regular schedule.
Colonel Little, the Hilo lawyer,
is over to argue suit before the
Supreme Court. He hopes to be
able to get back on Friday.
A. Jaeger has built new bull
letin board for use at the general
postoffice. 1t is a great improve
ment on the old arrangement.
H. NJ. Dow gave Deputy In
spector General of Schools Gibson
and Prof. Edgar Wood spin in
his yacht yesterday afternoon.
James A. Thompson of the
Judiciary Department is homo
from Lahaina, where he held
down the desk of clerk of the Cir
cult Court.
Mr.. Marques continued his
talk before theTheosophicalSocie.
ty last evening, after which there
was general di.cuss;on on the
principles presented. VI
The Manufacturers Shoe Com
pany had special novelty in
monkey on their electric car line
last night, They will have an
other specially out tonight.
The Bishop of Panopolis has
returned from his semi-annual
pastoral visit to Hawaii and Maui.
At Wailuku he held confirmation
services for class of 100.
The arrival of the Aorangi from
the north this morning brought
Just in time for the holiday palate,
fish, butter, poultry and beer, be-
aiIaa pnyn,,1 loya) l,lo,, =, o,.,.,
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-22

Nessrs. Marsden and Weldon
had their heads together yester-
day afternoon on the subject OF
the carrier pigeon service for the
Islands. 1t was decided to locate
the home loft in Mr.. Weedon's
yard. Work will not be attempted
until the young birds are we'll
able 10 fy, as the old pigeons are
not 10 be trusted 1t will be- we'll
into the spring before work can
be got well under way.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
FACTS ABOUT MILK.
Points with which Every Dairyman
should he Familiar.

Milk should be kept in a cool place,
free from odors and in perfectly clean
vessels of weiI-glazed earthen or porce-
lain ware or a glass jar. Tin and wood
are Objectionable.
Milk should be kept perfectly sweet
for household nse-in summer from "a
to 30 hours after delivery, if maintained
at so degrees Fahrenheit.
The Pasteurization or sterilization of
milk destroys all the germs present by
means of heat.
1t is estimated that one-third of all
children die before they are three years
old. and one of the leading causes of in
fani mortality is nnwholesome milk.
Bad milk cannot Inc made perfect by
i'asteurization. but the danger from its
consumption can be lessencd
The dissemination process is to place
TIE milk ia a glass bottle plugged tight
with dry. clean cotton. and immerse
the bottle up TO the neck in water main
tanned at $50 degrees Fahrenheit, left
there for some time. then removed and
kept in a cool place.
Separator cream is much richer than
gravity cream" and for this reason
preferred for whipping.
Cream is sometimes kept for two
Neeles before il is sold.
When good milk is poured from a
iumbler Il viii cling to the glass lit
lie. and not run OF clean like water
The yellow color of the milk is not a
safe standard ny which TO Judge its
quality, for the poor milk from some,
cows may be more highly colored than
.=i.-is ,r,iil4 from OF All milk from
fresh cows Immediately after parturi-
tion is mcre yellow than at a later date.
The average dairy cow gives $50 GAL
Ions of milk per year. or about
enough TO supply II persons with milk.
st. Louis Republic.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
Good Ron,l~ Helm \ .lne..

1t is computed tina; in some districts
of Massachusetts there has been an
average rise in the value of property
atong improved roads of over six dol
lars an acre II is, moreover. estimated
that the losses to farmers in that state
In hauling their product over mud roads
as compared with the cost of hauling it
over improved roads amounts TO more
than enough to pay for the improve
ments. 1t. will be seen. therefore. that
Us the profit in the hauling of produce
pays for the cost of the road the adj
vanced value in the land is a clear gain
to the landowner.-St- Joseph MOI
Herald
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
suxr..t,on. for sheph~rd..

1t is safe thing to be always expect
ing accidents and providing for them.
and If there is any animal in existence
that will get into trouble, IL theSc il
any remote possibility of it, il lisa sheep.
They are surely born 10 trouble. One
common acciden, is the getting OF the
head through the hay rack. Lambs will
rrawl in under the rack and rvvcr get
nut alive. Every care should hs sal.cn
10 make II impossible Tor am accident
70 happen. The shepherd should study
This in the pens and yards, looking for
every source of risk and avoiding ii
with safcg,iartls.--R Rural World.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
NOTICE.
Headquarters Republican State Central
Committee.

Committee.
Postofice drawer 1926
Denver. Colorado. August 9TH. 1897.
Pursuant to the action OF the Executive
COMMITTEES at a meeting held this day in the
city of Denver, notice Ia hereby given tnat
convention Of the Republican party viii ps
held ut the Broadway theatre In Denver,
Colorado. At 10 O'Clock m. on F1day' tne
3rd OF September. 1897.
mated candidate for Judge Of the supreme
Court TO be voted for At the general election
said Convention Will transact such other
business a. shali properly come before IT,
The number OF delegafes 10 said conven-
tion from the several counties OF the state
are based upon the votes cast At the last
general election for Republican electors
Fremont county being entitled TO ID dele
gates. The whole number OF delegates is
cause their county conventions TO be held
in accordance herewith The delegates 70
the state convention may convene Judicial
district conventions when necessary and
take all proper steps TO have candidate for
District Attorney nominated for such Judi.
clsi districts TO be voted for at said general
election and to transact such other business
as may properly come before them. should
any contest arise concerning the right OF
any county delegation. or any part thereof,
to seats IN the convention, notice ana
causes of such contest In writing must be
nled WITH the chairmrn of this committee on
or befo ~ the 2nd day Of September. 1897. and
a notice thereof shall be served upon the
gppohlnR party, Wnicn cpuieht Will DC. bf
tho chairman. referred TO n committee. which
will sit and hear the same in Denver At an
hour and place of which due notice VIII be
given. commencing on said and day OF sep
tember, the conclusion OF said committee
shall be certified TO the secretary of the
state committee, who shall place the names
of those thus awarded seats upon the tenn
porafy roll call OF the convention. All Gre
deutinis must be nied with said secretary
on or before September and. rsg7, 50 as 10
enable him to complete aEd prepare roll
Of the duly elected delegates to said con-
vention. raid roll shail be approved: by the
chairman and secretary OF the state com
mittee. J. L. HODGES. Chairman.
AfteAt. w. H. Brisbane, kec.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26

THE Salida Mail says gang of Den
yer pie-eating politicians are at work
trying to turn over the Silver. Repnbli-
can party TO the Mckinley party. To
other observing men IL has appeared
for some time that certain pap-sucking
officials who call themselves Silver
Republicans have been making great
efforts to turn the entire Silver Repub.
liean party INTO the Democratic fold,
and it looks MS though they might sue.
coed with good portion Of il.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
GLASS MADE BY MACHINERY.
Reducing the Price of Finirhe ed Prod
net ard Avertfng Trouble.

Reducing the Price of Finish ed Prod
net and AvertfnE Trouble.
Machinery is beginning TO play a very
important part in flint and green-glass
manufacture. SAYS the Pittsburgh Dis
patch The Introduction of one ma
chine aaone for simplifying the making
of fruit jars was instrumental in re-
ducinr the price list last fall. and its
further application is expected to be
a large factor in the settlement of wages
this year. To give an idea of the revo-
luton which is impending in this
branch of the glassware business. one
firm turned out last September, with
five machines. $4,000 jars day For
a month past the four additional ma
chimes have been in use, and the daily
output has been $1,000 jars. There is
row being built an additional tank
furnace, which viii double the capacity
of the works and bring up the daily
production TO over 100000 jars, or say.
10000 900 jars per year, which will be
fully ope-third of the entire fruit-jar
pro<iaction of the United States Lamps.
-tfrx- rvpst sssf vu,vf Of = <--------
ly joinfed by hand. and often very inn
perfectly done, are now made by ma
chimes, which form the oil fount and
foot at one operation and out of one
piece of glass. and the lamp is prac-
tically indstructible- One firm of
punch tumbler blowers has hitherto em-
ployed a few hand blowers. each hand
turning out about GOO tumblers per
turn In the same factory ten machines
will soon be at work. which will give an
output of 100000 punch tumblers per
day
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
Ru..ian Jaryn.en.

Some American juries are inclined
to be eccentric in their verdicts, but
they cannot hold a candle in this regard
to the juries Of Russia The Literary
Digest declares that the most incredible
stories are told of Russian iurymcn.
Thus, the foreman of a jury declared he
would not send a POOR fellow to prison
because it happened to he his (the jury
mnn's) birthday. Another jury had
agreed upon a verdict of guilty when
the church bells began to ring. They
revised their verdict because a holiday
had begun. A burglar was allowed TO
go free because the man whom he had
robbed had refused to lend him money.
This, in the opinion OF the jury. was a
direct incentive to crime.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
BIoodea L.mb. sen Won.

1t does not take such a large sum to
buy flock of good grade ewes, while
thoroughbred mutton ram does not
cost anything at all. as his lambs will
bring about one dollar per head more in
the market than the lambs from a COM
mon ram; while the similarity of all the
lambs fleece both in staple and weight
would cause the fieeces TO bring much
larger sum of money in the wool mar
ket than the get of n common ram.
Therefore, on lambs bred from pure
bred ram there is enough clear gain
over and above those from Il common
ram to pay for thoroughbred yearling
ram. As the male is half the flock.
how extremely unwise it is to use poor
male.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
TREE SAP.
Idea That II Rise. and Falls with the
SrnsnnH In ErrOAeOma.


Seasons Is Erroneous.
Sap is a watery fluid found in the in
terror of the cells OF plants and trees.
and contains dissolved or suspended in
il the materials required for the life
and growth of the cell. The idea that
in winter the sap goes down into the
roots and in the spring rises again is
quite erroneous, says a reliable au-
thority Trees and plants are full of
wa.ery sap all the winter. The phenon-
ena of freezing in the case of trees and
plants are but little understood. The
sap in leaves and in smaller branches
is often frozen. This is seen especially
in the twigs of hickory. which in very
cold weather are as brittle as glass.
though the same ;wigs at a higher
temperature cannot by any possibility
be broken with the hands. For various
causes the water contained in the cells
only begins to crystalline at some de-
grees below the ordinary freezing point
This is partly due TO the chemical COM
position of the sap, which contains
various salts, starch, etc. in solution.
Besides this the bark of trees is bad
conductor of heat. and the interior tenn
peratnre of trees and plants is general
" higher in winter and lower in sum-
mer than that of the surrounding at
mosphere
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26

for decade and a half the farmer of
the country has longed for and dream
ed of the time when he could sell his
wheat at dollar bushel. During
all these long years the whole country
has suffered from the low price of this
cereal. But now it is here-tbe farm
ers' year has come, and as prospers
the farmer so prospers the nation
What does this all mean ? 1t means
more than pen can write or tongue can
tell of the joys that will this year enter
into the homes of the million Ameri-
can farmers. A little comparison of
this year with 1895: In the year 1885
this country produced 467, ,i02,9 ,9i7
bushels OF wheat which sold at an
average of 500 SerIts per bushel This
put into the hands of the farmer last
year tile sum of s237 ,s3s, ,s9s. This
year the crop is larger than it has ever
Deen DeIore. IL VIII tAceeu sop!tpsbD
bushels and at one dollar means s700.-
10000 for the farmer. Last year he
lived on 100000, this year he has
that besides a surplus of s462 10000
with which to pay off mortgages and
debts, to build homes. to buy luxuries
and to spend as he darn pleases.'
Whatever. combination of circum-
stances has brought tins about the
fact remains that wheat is more than
dollar bnshei. that the crop is
larger than ever before. and that the
country will prosper as ii has not
prospered for many years.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
The south Csf,ou schools.

Material improvements are IN pro
gress at the South Canon school build.
ing. 1t is being thoroughly renovated.
cleaned and replastered. Considerable
bother has been experienced on account
OF falling plaster, but there win he no
trouble OF this kind this year rs these
rooms have been replastered The
woodwork of the building is also being
repainted.
On account OF the increased attend.
ance another room has been lifted up
for occupancy for this year. The At,
tendance last yeAr was considerably
larger than the previous year and de.
cided increase Is anticipated for this
year, The school opens Augunt SOth.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26

The County Central committee of
the Republican party met saturday in
tsiis city. The business Of the meeting
WAS to set the date and call a conven-
tion to elect delegates to the state con.
County convention will be held next
Saturday, call for which appears In
another column and the primaries to.
morrow. While the business before
this Comfy convention is not of a
very important nature still II behooves
the Republicans to see that the pri.
maries are well attended and that first
class men ARE elected MS delegates to
the convention.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
HIS GRAVE oFFENsE.
He Tried to outdo the Kaiser and So
Had to Flee.

Had to Flee.
1t is leze majesty in Germany to out
do the war lord in anything. That is why
Otto Schoen, young Berlin architectof
high family fled from his native land
lately in fear of the wrath of his en-
peror. says the Cleveland Plcin Dealer.
The facts in this singular case are as
follows:
Schoen was employed to plan and build
a magnificent restaurant and concert
hall near the kaiser's palace at Potsdam.
Without intending disrespect, he drew
plans which provided for a building one
story higher than the emperor's. When
the building authorities learned of this,
they stopped the work on Schoen's
building, telling him he was beside him
self with i1npudence to dream of putting
up structure that should overtop the
palace.
That day, while at dinner in res
taurant, Schoen aired his injured feel
ings, bluntly declaring the conduct of
the authorities was infamous. The next
day hewas summoned beforetheh heuten-
ant of police of that district, who told
him that his remark in the restaurant
had been overheard and that he stood
guilty of having insulted his emperor.
the penalty for which was imprison-
ment and possibly worse
Schoen was frightened and asked the
lieutenant what be should do. The lat
ter assured him his safest course would
be to fly to a foreign country. So
Seboen, leaving his wife and family.
took ship at Antwerp and sailed for
New York He believes be would have
been ruined and his property confis-
Gated had he remained in Berlin.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
rwo GREAT LEADERS.

Two men OF more OF less influence in
state politics, both of whose influence,
however, has been greater in the past
than IL will ever he in the future, are
striving with all their energy 10 keep
the two factions of the Republican
party from uniting in Colorado state
politics. IL might be said that poiiti-
clan without motive is like ship
without rudder-he drifts about with
no aim. no course. no goal in view: he
accomplishes nothing. These men are
not like ships without rudders: they
have motives They have lived long
an,i have accomplished much All they
have doise mas been done wIrira motive.
with an end IN view. and they have
each been rewarded literally. Then
with the past in view il Is easy TO see
that In their efforts just now TO keep
apart that which they both aided in
breaking asunder. they both have
motives.
One of these men so active in this
cause just now is the Honorable Tom
Patterson, editor of the Rocky Noun
tain News and Great Mogul. in the
Populist party. II is the Republican
party that for years past has kept Mr..
Patterson from accomplishing his de-
sires to go TO the q. 5. senate and from
ruling the state with his corrupt hand.
No man has better reasons for rejoic-
ing over the breaking of the old Repub-
lican party in Colorado than he Iand no
man will do more to keep them apart IN
the future. lie certainly has a motive
which all can see.
The other man who is using his in,
fluence for the same end as Mr.. Patfer-
son differs from him in that he owes
all that he now is TO that party which
he seeks to destroy. lie has received
the highest honor II is possible for a
state to bestow at the hands of the
Republican party and yet he tore it in
twain. lie has time and again declared
that he is no longer Republican and
he has ceased to vote or work with that
party in the senate. yet he still strives
to dictate the policy to the party in this
state. Whatever may be Mr.. Teller's
motives the result must be one of two
either the permanent establishment
of two Republican parties in the state
and the supremacy Of the Popnlists
under the leadership of MIR. Patterson,
or the. early joining of MIR. Teller and
his personal following with the Demo
cratic or Populist parties. Toward one
OF these ends both OF these great lead
ers are working. How well they will
succeed the fature alone can tell.
Cañon City record., 1897-08-26
DOLLAR WHEAT.

No two words in the English
language could be used thnt would
bring more Joy into more homes in
America than those two--Dollar
Wheat. For fifteen years politicians
have talked Of that; they have year
after year promised tho farmer dollar
wheat for fifteen years the states-
men have been trying to frame laws
70 bring wheat 70 dollar buahsl ;