davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Relief in SIX Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is a
great surprise on account Of it's exceed.
ing promptness in relieving pain in blad-
der. kidney and back, in male or female
Relieves retention of water almost i'm
mediately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is the remedy. Sold by B. F
Huges, Druggist. s S. Augusta St.
Staunton. Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Virginia and West Virginia.

DIR. N. w. Lumpkip. of Danville, who
was accidentally shot last week, is dead.
Sergeant j. E. Pettus, of the Lynch
burg Home Guards, has been acquitted
of the charge of robbery.
Major D. T. Graham. one of the most
prominent citizens of Wythe county, is
dead
The Beth Ahaba and Beth Shalome
congregations OF Richmond have deter
mined to consolidate.
Rev. G. E. Stuart has resigned his
pastorate of the Baptist church at Ash
land to enter the seminary at Louisville.
A chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution was organized in
Fredericksburg
Joe Adkins, of Danville, was killed
| by the accidental discharge of q pistol
in the hands of John w. Thompson.
The Tuesday Club, literary organi-
zation, has been organized in Peters
burg with los members. Hon. E. G.
| Venable was elected president
Naval Constructor Hobson left Nor
folk on the Vulcan to assist in the rescue
of the cruiser Maria Teresa if, as re-
ported, she is ashore on Cat Island.
| II. b. Jones, IL cnlored preacher, of
Brunswick county, has been committed
to Jail on the charge of having murder
ed his wife.
w. H. Barclay died in Bedford City
Wednesday. He was a postoffice in
spector during Mr.. CIeveland's first ad-
ministration.
DR.. Charles D. Rice, formerly of Rich
mond, died in Brooklyn, N. Y, We'd
nesday. He was the father of Mrs, Ma
mic Mckenzie, of Baltimore.
A charter for large business mems
enterprise in Richmond, in which Bal
timore capitalists are interested, has
been granted.
In Princess Ann county court, Arthur
Levitt, colored, was convicted of the
murder Of Constable Beasley and sen
fenced to be hung December Is.
Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan, through counsel
' will make an effort to secure an orde
from the Virgi MIA Court of Appeals 70
an investigation of the books of the Sea
board Air Line Road.
The treasury of the State of Virgins
received snug sum as collateral inner
itance tax on the legacies of the lat
Major Lewis Ginter. The amount pait
the State by County Treasurer William
Fl. Brauer, of HenricO county, was $31
210.50. This was in accordance with tn
law passed by the last Legislature bear
ing upon the subject.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Women Need not be Discouraged

Women Need not be discouraged.
The nervous tedsiOr under which most
of our women constantly live affects the
female organism seriously. Heavy
burdens, social gayeties, work in some
commercial blishment, any of thet e
duties seem impossible to women who
are i'll and yet they keep up for a time
under pressure of the demands upon
them. When they do break down, the
advice and treatment they receive from
their family physician don't go to the
root Of the trouble and they get no bet
ter. They are discouraged, worn out,
tired Of life The great specialist in
women S diseases, DIR. Greene. of Nervu-
Ia fame, 35 West 18th st New York
city, has shown thousands of women
who thought themselves hopeless inva-
lids the way to health. His office is open
to all women for free consultation and
advice, Or if you will write him about
your case, he will advise you by mail
absolutely free of all cost and confiden-
TALLY. The glorious remedies discover
ed by this profound physician are an
invaluable boon to women. 1t costs
nothing to be put On the road to health,
and all ailing women should write DR..
Greene at once.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Vener's Shoe Store

We have the very latest STYLES and
the very best GOODS. Not to know
this store is to incur pecuniary misfor-
tune. Our Ladies' Nesting Top and
other styles are up-to-date, and the
prices are very reasonable.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CascaretS Candy Cathartc. 1Oc or Csc
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Amos Owen Cherry Trees


mous Cherry neal EIlenboro, NC
bushels
flavor suitable
May and they
Besides their fruit
T. Patrick Chief
will
sufficient country
eading
It
able
parks the the
world thrift
Mr. Patrick did
him and his
The
thing
that die the that has
all
old
feethgh We
make difference att
ONE TREE BY MAIL s5 CENTS 20 TREES EXPRESS $3.50
SlOO
u EXPRESS. $500
az
ing them o Sec. andadd
Cherry Mountain Supply Co.. EIIenboro, N. c.
Co. Elenboo N g.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Circuit Court.

The Augusta Circuit Court, Judge s.
Fl. Letcher. presiding. convened here
last Thursday and TIL following business
was disposed of:
r. Randolph Fauntleroy granted
leave to practice in this court
Six DEGREES in chancery were entered,
five of which were final.
The case of Otter View Land Co VS..
Stuart Bowling was taken up and con-
tinued until to-day.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17

Educate Iosr Bowels u a4sl Cascarets.
Candy Catlartic, cure constipation foreye
l0c, &c. II c. c. G. fail, druggists refund none,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
NO-EO-Eac for III

Lac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Welded at Woodstock.

Woodstock, Nov. .10.-The Lutheran
church of this place. was the scene of
a pretty and impressive wedding last
evening, Hugh N. Supinger and Miss
Mary E. Johnson, both we'll known
young people of this place, being the
principals. Just at $50 o'clock the
bridal couple, preceded by Messrs.
Harry l.. Colliday, a half brother of the
bride. and Fred S. Anders On, and fol-
lowed by J. 0. Kneisley and Hugh Nor
rison, Jr., the ushers filed down the
aisle to the altar, marching to the
stI aims Of MendIesshons Wedding March,
and the ceremony was performed in a
most solemn manner by the pastor,
Rev. A. A. J. Bushong. The bride was
attired ina neat gown of white dotted
swiss, and carried s. large bunch of
white chrysanthemums. The church
was beautifully decorated with chrysan-
themums and autumn leaves, and the
ceremony took place beneath large
bell of white chry santhemums. Save by
the ushers the bride was unattended.
They left Oh the night train for Cave
Station, where they will spend ten days
with relatives Of the groom.
The official count of Tuesdays cleo
ton gives Hay, Democrat, ever O'Flah-
erty, independent gold democ a ma
jority of 720 in Shenandoah
Major Shanks, of the End Virginia,
was here on Thursday morning paying
for the board of the members of Com
pany "a, !" which is stationed here
Col J. G. Baker, commandant of the
Second Virginia, was called to Wash
ington on Tuesday
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17
Another Virginia Project.

Reports from Winchester and Stras
burg, Va, indicate that another east
and west railroad line is being promoted
For several weeks past corps of sur
veyors have been engaged in laying out
route terminating at Strasburg and
extending, it is reported, to Bismark, W
Va, which is located on the West Vir
ginia Central Railroad in Grant county
The road would form a direct connec
tion between the coal fields reached by
the West Virginia Central and the
Southern system at Strasburg, and
would be fifty miles long. In the last
issue of the Manufacturers Record re
ference was made to what is known as
the Blsmark & Potomac Valley Rail
road, chartered in West Virginia to
build from Davis to the Virginia State
line. 1t is believed to be the company
which will promote the West Virginia
section of the railroad. 1t is composed
principally of Philadelphia parties,
among them Samuel Mason, Henry W.
Stokes and B. Gilpin Smith. g. M.
Bolton is engineer in charge OF the sur
s-Manufaeturers Record.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17

No. 9,-Da1ly-Local for Charlotte and inter
mediate Stations.
No. 35.-Daily-United States Fast Mail
through Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Jackson-
vile via savannah; to Atlanta, d New Or
leans, connecting at Salisbury with sleeper
for ASheville. Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA and
Memphis and at Charlotte for Augusta.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST ExorrR..
SIoNS, through car on this train every Wed
nesday, Washington to San Francisco with
out change.
NO. Washington and Southwest.
ern Vesttbuled Limited; through Pullman
S!eepers to Asheville, Hot Springs and Nash
vile, via Salisbury and Chattanooga; to
tampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville to
memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham and
to New Orleans, via Montgomery and Mobile.
Dining Car Greensboro TO Montgomery.
Trains from Staunton by Chesapeake and
ONO Railway connect In Uniun Station at
charlottesville with Southern Ry. trains.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17

iaoi io;,acco SI,ii a;i'i S,:io.e Io; AZ -.T.y.
10 quit tobacco ei<ily and forever. lie Nag
HeLic iull CT lie, nerve and vgor, take No-Io-
Iilc, the wonder worlicr, that makes weak r1en
Strong. All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran-
tecd Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago Or New York
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-17

Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan, through counsel
will make an effort to secure an order
from the Virginia Court of Appeals fol
an investigation of the books of the Sea.
hoard A ir line Road
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
THE HELEN w. ALMY SUNK.
Was Bound for Alaska-For Ten
Years She Ran to Honolulu.

News came by the China of the loss of
the bark Helen w. Almy which was found
floating bottom up, seven miles off Point
Bonita on March %. The Amy had on
board 80 gold hunters, bound for the Klon-
dixie region. Twelve of these were from
one town in the Indian Territory. Every
one on board is supposed to have been
lost.
The general belief of sea-faring men is
that the bark was unseaworthy 1t is
said that she was not insurable, and that
leaks were so numerous, in spite of re-
cent repairs, that the trip was a danger
Gus one. The Amy was built in 1859.
Early in the following year she sailed
to San Francisco. On her arrival at that
port she was purchased by Captain Elisha
Freeman, who at once put her into the
Sandwich Island trade, and ran her to
Honolulu continuously for ten years with
both passenges and cargo. Freeman fit
ted her after cabin up very comfortably.
and averaged about twenty people per
trip. Several times she made close to
record voyages to the Islands, and did
the run more than once in nine days. In
$50, the bark was taken out of the Homo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01

insurance: IF the trouble between Unit
ed States and Spain comes, as now ap-
pears very likely, think we can outwit
both the enemy and the insurance COM
panies. The premiums they would de-
mand of us would be something away be-
yond what the business could stand The
American flag would go up here at once.
but even if it did not we would come in
for abuse from Spain on account of our
former utilization and we'll known sympa-
thies. My idea would be to cease ship
ping around the Horn entirely. 1t would
pay to have the centrifugals for the East
ern refineries go from San Francisco by
rail- There would be here in any event
a quite formidable American war fleet.
We could send out a sugar fleet say once
a month and it could have convoy to San
Francisco. The packets in the trade are
all handy boats and they would be armed
and could do a little in self defense. The
water in the Pacific is so smooth that it
would be no trouble for the fleet to travel
like a squadron of war ships. By some
such arrangement our business could pro-
coed safely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
NATIVES LISTEN
The =" Anti" Commission
Reports to a Meeting.
kaulia Tells of the Visit to Wash.
ington-People They Met-Inffu-
ence of Senator'S Wives.

The announcement that there would
be mass meeting of natives on Palace
Square last night to hear the reports Of
Messrs. Aud, Kaulia and Kalanokalani
three of the Hawaiians sent to Wash.
ington to oppose the passage of the an
nexation treaty, drew forth crowd OF
between 400 and 500 natives.
W. Aud, the secretary of the Hawai-
ian Commission was the first to take
the stand. He simply read some of the
minutes of the proceedings at Wash
ington and then gave way to the prin-
cipal speaker Of the evening, ]. K. Kau-
liza, president of the Aloha Alma Socie-
ty, who opened his remarks with a
hearty aloha oukou a pau loa." Mr..
Kaulia went on to say that the dele
gates to Washington had gone for the
good of the country and the people.
All differences existing between the
various members were set aside in the
determination to work toward one COM
mon end-the defeat of annexation. A
visit was paid to the ex-Queen immedi-
ately upon arrival in Washington and
the objects of the visit of the delegates
were explained John Richardson was
chosen spokesman
In a conversation with Senator Da-
is of the Foreign Relations Committee,
that man said he had been working for
annexation for the last five years and
during all that time there had not been
sent a single Hawaiian to Washington
to tell of how the native people consid-
cred the matter.
The women in Washington have
helped a great deal toward the defeat
of annexation. The wives of several of
the Senators had been seen. The story
of the overthrow of the Monarchy and
the attitude of the Hawaiian people
was told them. Some of them promised
to use all the influence in their power
TO make their husbands vote against
annexation and from the reports in
various newspapers they succeeded.
Mr.. Kaulia then outlined the call on
Senator Hoar and the fear and trembl-
ing the delegates were in when they
approached his house.
In closing, Mr. Kaulia said annexa-
ton was dead.
In closing, he produced letter from
Washington, received on the China,
stating that the annexation treaty had
been killed At this there was a great
cheer from the people present. After
dwelling on a few more facts, Kalauo-
kalani finished his discourse and the
meeting was at an end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01

lulu trade and was used by Freeman as
a freighter between Frisco and Aus
tralia, China and South America, also
making frequent voyages for copra and
nut oil to various Islands in the South
seas.
Recently the old bark was given some
repairs and advertised to sail for Alaska.
She was commanded by Captain W. ].
Hogan. How she met her fate will prob
ably never be known. A heavy blow was
on when she left San Francisco.
Captain Silovich of the tug boat Vigil
liant which went out to the floating hull
voices the opinion of most sea-faring men
in his theoretical account of how the &C
cident happened says the Chronicle:
when Hogan left port" he said, there
was a stiff wind blowing, which increased
in violence the further he got outside.
Driving against what must have been
a full gale of wind was more than the
old ship could stand and the strain open
ed up her seams forward.
when Hogan found his ship leaking
he tried to get back to San Francisco,
but the water was too much for him.
He was on the port tack when the end
came and evidently had all sail set.
do not think she capsized. She got her
nose into a sea and there it stayed"
The crew was made up as follows: Cap
w. J. Hogan, First mate, ]. w. Crantz,
Boston, 80 years; Second mate, F. Mackie,
California, &c; Cook, John Higgins, Mas
sachusetts, 80; Steward, W. c. Hopkins,
Illinois, 40; Boy, Ira Cook, Connecticut,
A. The Amy is well remembered in Ho-
nolulu and there was great relief felt
when it was learned that Captain Free
man, who was popular here, was not
aboard. He sold out his interest in the
bark many years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
To Our 6|0nd Customers.

IT is our intention to pay a
little more attention to our
mail order business than
L heretofore. We want you
to feel that you can order
from us through the mail
with as much safety as if
you were in the store.
Returned Goods. We are all
ways willing to exchange or
refund money on goods
bought of us which are not
entirely satisfactory, when
returned to us in good con-
dition within a reasonable
time after purchase, but with
the distinct understanding
that all such goods returned
will have all charges paid.
SGnDIeS. When sending for
samples, or for information,
write plainly your name and
postofice. After receiving
samples. and they prove sat-
isfactory, order quickly, and
if possible make two or three
selections, marking them in
the order of your choice.
This will prevent the delay
required in sending new
samples which so often hap
pens when goods to match
the sample required are sold.
Substitution. = 1t sometimes
unavoidably happens that
goods ordered are out of
stock, and in such cases we
take the liberty of substitute
ing what, in our judgment,
is equally desirable, both in
quality and price. If not sat-
isfactory in this case, please
return at our expense. In
our Grocery, Crock nv and
Hardware departments our
stock is thoroughly complete
and the range of prices is all
that can be desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
"JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of I5o
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to $72-With another I5o
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
size, 4 styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
I size, 3 styles, with Water Coil:
size, style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
2 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.
". ". DIMOND B co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-04-01
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World

Sold in Bottles 2s. 3D., and in cases coutafnin.
SIX times the quantity, lis. each-suficientt 70
etect permanent cure in the grea: maioritS
and PATENT MEDICINE VFNn t9p .
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietorrs
TIE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND CouSrTEs nm
COMPANY Lincoln, England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mir,r,a
and beware Of worthless limitations or snbsti,,
100
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-01
No. 34
ORIGIN OF KALAMAZOO.
This Is the Pretty Legend That In Re-
KponsIble for the Michigan
Towns Name.

The name of Kalamazoo, like Osh-
to be TO foreigners a synonym of
American absurdity. 1t is often chos-
en-, for some occult reason. to illustrate
that form of vernacular English
known as united States''
But all thought of ridicule vanishes
when its romantic origin is considered,
for it is the echo still lingering about
the memory of two dusky lovers. who,
in that long-gone time when Michigan
was the home mainly of Indian tribes,
lived and loved on the banks of the
river which now bears their names.
kahla, the young warrior, was
straight of limb and eagle-eyed, while
Mahzoo had been given by the Great
Spirit the many graces and virtues for
which Indian maidens have become
noted in song and legend. Life to these
two possessed all the charms which
true affection has ever granted to
lovers, and the days. as they came and
went, brought only abounding joy
Each summer evening, as. the twi-
light deepened and the time drew near
for her lovers return from the chase.
the maiden watched from her bower
in the swaying branches of a giant elm
overhanging the rivers edge for the
first sign of his coming. AS the bow Of
his canoe shot round the curve away in
the distance her clear musical voice
called TO him: Kahla! Kahlal" and
from the young warrior came in loving
tones the response: "Mahzool"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-01
MASONs IN THE WAR.
Noted for Their Intense Patriotism-
Many of Them Enlist and Lodges
Are Formed.

A large proportion of the soldiers
who have gone or are making ready to
go to the war are masons, an order
universally noted for its intense pa
triotism, Says the Chicago Chronicle.
The lodge" has been made to cover a
multitude cf small sins by those who
needed a convenient excuse to be abb
sent from home, but all true masons
are none the less strongly attached to
it. The question has been asked what
masonic soldiers do in lieu of lodge
meetings.
They don't do without them," said
Secretary Laften, of the Wisconsin
grand lodge of masons, recently, when
approached on the subject. "Why, dur
ing our last war they had masonic
lodges in the army. Some of the grand
lodges granted dispensations for the
organization of lodges.
If the army was near a city they
rented halls for meetings. II they
were not near any city they held their
sessions in an officers tent. Officers
of the army in many cases were mem
bers of the masonic fraternity, and it
was an easy thing to have the tent in
which the meeting was held sufficient
ly protected from intrusion. Guards
were posted and no one was allowed
within hearing distance unless they
could pass the guard, who of course
was a mason selected for the occa-
sion''
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-01
MARINE ARCHITECTS.
The Most Skilled Are Unable to Find
Their Way to Protect Ocean Lin
from Disaster.

The cleverest marine architects have
been unable to devise scheme to pro-
tcct the stoutest single screw liners, hit
hard amidships or thereabouts, from
disaster. Every steamship that has
been struck far from land by even so
modest a craft as coal laden schooner
has gone down, sometimes without the
loss of a soul, as was the case of the
Oregon, off Fire Island, on March IA,
1896, and sometimes with more than
three-quarters of all on board, says the
New York Sun.
The Vile du Havre, of the French
line, was run down almost in the same
way as La Bourgogne met disaster.
The iron British ship Loeb Earn hit the
Vile du Havre in fog in midocean on
November %, 1878, almost cutting her
in two. She foundered, and only 230 out
of 317 persons aboard were saved. The
steamship Geiser, of the Thingvalla
lire, was hit, off Sable island in fog
on August 13, 1883, by the Thingvalla, a
sister ship, and 73 passengers and 80 of
her crew were lost. The North German
Lloyd steamship Elbe foundered In the
North sea after being rammed by the
little British steamship Crathie on
january 80 1895.
Only the steamships that collide
head on have hope of salvation. They
are protected by the collision bulk
heads A blow astern or at any point
Just forward or abaft midships is usu-
ally mortal.