davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN TO Be
PROSECUTED AGAINST SPAN|ARDS
The First Expedition Will Leave
Key West, Florida, the
Latter End of This. Week..
REGULARS ORDERED FROM ARIZONA AND NEN MEX|CO
General Merritt Denies That He
Criticized the War Adminis-
tration in Newspapers.
GUNBOA! WILMINGTON SINKS A DANGEROUS TRAP
GUNBOAT WILMINGTON SINKS A DANGEROUS TRAP
Special Dispatch to THE sun.

Special Dispatch to THE sun.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE House
Committee on Foreign Affairs today re-
ported favorably the resolutions intro.
duced by Mr.. Newlands providing for
the annexation OF Hawaii.
Their consideration depends on spe-
cial order by the committee on rules,
Of which Speaker Reed holds balance
power.
The administration today again de-
cided to prosecute vigorous campaign
in Cuba, being convinced that the
Spanish in the Caribbean sea is not a
Sufficient menace to the troops that
might be landed in the island to cause
any concern.
A sufficient number OF transports have
already been chartered and the expedi.
tion, or rather the first one, is expected
will leave Florida before the end of the
week.
The expedition to the Philippines will
be increased in the number of regular
troops, and regiments have been ordered
to San Francisco from forts in Arizona
and New Mexico.
General Merritt has denied to Secre-
tary AIger the interview attributed to
him in this mornings papers, in which
he severely criticised the war administra-
tion in ordering so few regular troops to
the Philippines.
1t has practically been decided that
another call for troops will be issued,
though the number has not yet cen de-
ternined. The necessity for more forces
for use in Porto Rico and the knowledge
that the Cuban insurgents are not as
strong as expected, has brought about
this situation, and the fears of European
interference is not entirely lost sight OF.
Indeed it is expected by some that the
war with Spain will have tendency to
bring about a general European war,
in which England would be our only
ally.
While no information is given out by
the naval administration with regard to
the movements OF squadrons under Ad-
miral Sampson, Commodores Schley and
@Watson, it is believed the great fleet OF
American ships is being massed some
where in West Indian waters and that
while keeping close watch on the
blockade OF Cuban ports, sharp watch
is also being kept on the Spanish fleet in
the Caribbean Sea.
This feet sailed from Curacao yester-
day and il is hoped that it may fall in
the way OF the aggregation OF fighting
ships under the American flag that is
looking for it.
Robert Il. Orr, of Lewes, was today
nominated to be an assistant paymaster
for the navy lie was graduated from
the naval academy and has been con-
hected with the photographic office
some years
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18
MuniciDal Court,

Before Judge Ball in Municipal Court
yesterday morning John Molavin was
fined s. and costs for dsorderly con-
duct.
James Toy, disordcrly, was fined $S
and costs.
Stephen G. Blackwell was charged
with harboring boy, his son, Altman
Blackwell, who had escaped from the
Ferris Industrial School. He pleaded
not guilty.
Herbert +. IIaines, superintendent of
the institution, stated that the lad es-
capped on January, 1897 and he learned
that he was at the home of Mrs. Black
well in March and was i'll. The father
and mother told him that the boy would
be returned to the institution. 1t was
expected that he should have been re-
turned on Monday, but it was claimed
that the boy had escaped from home on
Sunday.
Blackwell said in his own d"fence that
the boy had come home on Ma 'ch 25th
and that DR.. Smith Cooper nd been at
tending him and had ordered that he
should not be removed for some time.
The boy went ont on Sunday and re-
turned late in the evening, and after 60
ing to bed slippld out and ran away
again. 80
Judge Ball declared that the managers
of the institution must be allowed the
care Of the boys who have offended
against the law. He decided that Black
well had no good excuse for retaining
the boyand, as this was the first case
under the statute, imposed the minimum
fine OF $10and costs. .,l 49,, .,.N.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18
Wilmington Sinks IL Trap.

Especial Dispatch to The Sun.
KEY WEST, Fla, May 1.-THE United
Estates cruiser Wilmington, Commander
To- G. Todd, when about 80 miles east Of
Havana yesterday, fred four shells into a
Spanish trap in the shape of derelict,
blinking it, and thus doing away with
Rnother piece Of Spanish trickery. The
Commander Of the Wilmington had been
warned by dispatch boats that some
dangerous wreckage was drifting about
the spot mentioned, and the cruiser
fsteamed in that direction to investigate
the reports. An old Spanish schooner,
with her deck loaded to the rails with
rusty iron car wheels, ETC., closely
backed together, was found floating in
he track OF torpedo-boats and dispatch
boats. The iron laden schooner had
Evidently been sent out of Havana har-
Dor In the hope that torpedo-b boat or
bome small craft of the blockading force
you'd crash into it and BE- SO damaged
ls to cause her to sink. As wires were
hoticed around the iron rails on the
chooner, Commander Todd believed the
tanisii trap might also contain explo-
Ives, and therefore, lying off con-
iderable distance from her, his guns
promptly sent her to the bottom.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18
Boats Make Night Dashes

CAPE HArTIEN, Haiti, May 1.-Two
Spanish cruisers or gunboats are making
their base of operations at Badiquiri, or
Guatanamo Bay. They are known to be
moving every night in the waters be-
tween Haiti and Cuba. A Haitlen
schooner plying between the Mole St.
Nicholas, Jean Rabel and Glatinagua re-
ports, through an agent of the Cuban in
surgents at Port de Paix, having met the
Spanish vessels several times during ii e
past few weeks. The Spaniards are sup
posed to hide in the Cuban ports during
the day to go out cruising at night.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18
Watching for the Oregon.

New York, May IA special cable
from Santa Lucia, West In dies, says: A
lnge, suansc warship was sighted last
night lying off the west coast OF this
island
Nhcrs were also seen to the north
ward "f st. Luca. lLese vessels are be.
lieud here TO be Il Spanish squadron
watching for the United States battle
ship Oregon, which may pass close to
this island ON its way to Key West.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18
Fleet Movement a Secret.

lCCU N1OSClAlCllO d OCCIcls
Special Dispatch to The SUN.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-As Secretary
Long was going to attend Cabinet
Meeting this morning he stated that he
had no information relative to the move
ments of the fleets in the Gulf of Mexico
that could be communicated to the
public. No report has reached the Navy
Department to indicate that disaster has
overtaken any of the American vessels on
the blockading station. If it should be
true, as supposed from Havana, that one
of the vessels engaged in the removal of
Spanish torp.does at Cardenas was blown
up, it could have been nothing larger
than steam launch at most, for that is
the class of boats employed in such
work. The Department has no informa-
ton of such an accident.
The fact that several vessels under ne,
tral flags have been permitted to pass the
blockade lines on the Cuban coast is not
to be taken as an indication that the
Government intends to relax the block
ade in any degree. But some of the
naval officers on the blockading station,
unaware of the fact that the blockade
proclamation issued by the President
allowed neutral vessels in Cuban ports
thirty days to clear, summarily ordered
some of these ships to leave Immediately
on the establishment of the blockade
This was the case with the steamer Myr.
tedene, which was permitted to pass the
blockade at Cardenas. The ship had
been previously required to leave the
port by the senior office r OF the blockad-
ing fleet. She was entitled under tt c
proclamation to remain in port until the
22d day of May, and when this fact was
brought to the attention of the proper
authorities orders were sent to Commo.
dore Watson to let the Myrtledene re-
enter Cardenas harbor and enjoy the
privilege she had right to claim under
the proclamation. So there is not, as
might have been supposed at first, any
ground on the part OF other neutral ma
tions than Great Britain to claim the
right for their vessels to pass the block
ade lines until the conditions are like
those in the Myrledcne case.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18
A Bad Road,

Attention is again drawn to the bad
stretch Of highway between the Will
minston and Elsmere tracks, where they
cross the Elsmere road, and the bridge
slove the Wilmington and Northern
railroad tracks.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18
Sagasta's New Ministry.


New YORK, May 1.-THE Evening
Journal has copyrighted dispatch
from Madrid that the new Spanish
Ministry will practically be composed
thus:
Duke Of Veragua, Minister of the
Colonies.
Admiral Church, Marine.
Duke Del Rio, Foreign Affairs.
The Cabinet will probably fail and
Campos will be called upon to form a
military government.
WASHINGTON, May l7.--Advices We're
received from Galveston today that the
Captain of the Norweigen steamer Tran
sit hadarrived there from Progreso and
reported heavy cannonading one hun
dred miles south of Galveston.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18

Key West says: The auxiliary cruiser
Tecumseh while off Havana was nearly
hit by shots from Moro Castle. Eight
l2-inch shots from the Castle OH Sunday
struck within fifteen yards Of the vessel,
" lile one passed clean over her
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18

John A. F. Crow, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Crow was buried
yesterday from the residence of his
grandfather, A. A. Redmile, No. SIG
West Fourth street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18

New YoaK, May IA special from
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-18

Moro Castle Shows It's Light
New York, May IA Key West
special says the gunboat Wilmington re-
ports that Moro Castle is again showing
its light. Lighthouse and naval officers
believe the Spanish fleet is near.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29

malteu lib aus, pie lie in iernerer
Sa9en ben mutbi9en Gnti9luB, lif
lebt 81 ~trennen, iesnen wiirosn.
.Sa. id CLAUDE. oaB mir oas &e6te
beIhlollen babsn," iaate 9oro Hples
tone; lie mebr i9 barber nn6oenie,
oelto tlarer miro es mir. Sept iebs
i1 redt, pela Elm Ss9en es lit. Elm
brapes @eib 81 baben, Warsarita;
oenn tpenn Oh mir 9eiaat bdtteIt:
bleibe, 10 mdre ib ni6t Bon Dir ssaan=
gen."
$50 peroe Dir MIR immer Al Sei=
mem Velten ratben," erlpioerte lie.
..Sapon bin i6 felt iiber,euNt. 8
War9arita. wie teIeli9enoe 8eoanisn
meroen nib pd6reno unierer Sren-
nllrg trDitsn! Sente MIR. ME tdlt uuo
Doe nno bitter msin 2eben wdre. wenn
lb in Die 6erne SO9e. o6ne bier ein lIes
benoes SerS snriifSulanen."
Sic idlans lire grme I'M ieinsn
Sals.
,,Nidt pabr. m.in 8elisbtsr, 9u
mirIt mid wdbreno Seinsr Qbweien-
belt niht oer0elien, uno id ipsroe Dir
III Der 6erne Qlei6 tbeller lein?" fra9ts
lie nit flebenoer Stimme.
.,NtO9e Der Simnel msiner per9eI=
len, lusnn i6 Ssiner Oergeie. Marsa=
rita!" laate er feierlih. uno oriifte lie
in inniSitsr Sisbe OH iein Sers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29
Is.

Sener Brief traf wie elm Ylibitrabl
In Die tleine Tila bel Warpetb. 2oro
&DletOne mar ieines iun9en, i66nen
Weibes uno ieiner Sduslitteit Sluar
burbaus nod niht miioe. i'm 6e9en-
tbeil bing er oil beioen nit 9ausem
Ser,en, es batten iih aber oennoh
i6On manderlei S9wieriateitsn bel
ielner SebenspeiIe beraus9elelt. Gs
mar iebr u%nanaenebm fir ibn, oaB er
ipabreno Der meni9en Male, bic er
allp0bentli6 in 9onoon sribien. alien
Sraaen auswei6en, alle @inlaoun9en
ablebnen uno ilber feline @be uub ieinen
Nuientbalt aans ibweisen muBte.
3uerlt mar bas Iles gang leiht sewe=
len, neil maj es be9reiflih iano, oaB
CT nirsenos erl9len. allmIli9 iparen
aber nun mebrsre Wonate lett benz Nb=
kben bes Serbs perfloIlen, uno oa ling
mon alaemein an, lid al tuunoern,
baB er ni4t Die ibm 9~ebiibrenoe Stel=
lung in Der 6eieli6aft einnabm.
..St 2orb &pleitone nod INNER auf
Ssiudsrsiien besrifen9" iraste elmer
ieiner 6reunoe.
80" war Die latoni16e @ntnort.
Ger reit furtnabreno um9er, absr oas
Seltiame bel Der Sade. lit, oaB 9tie.
mano lenlals erfdbrt. bel mem er ii1
ei9entli1 gum Seiude a~uf6dIt."
60 bate ieiu 2eben i'm Ssenreide
bod aud isine S6attsnieiten. Sein
frieolihes Seim ,uar ibm teinesmees
lanaWeili9 unb feline jun0e. slrtlihe
Satin i~sielte ibn nod p%palidnois,
aber er beiano ii6 ~unleu9bar in elmer
ihiefen Stelun9 uno bic oarails er=
padienoen Sbmieriateiten wuroen
INNER oriifenosr. gines MoraenS.
als er bel Waraarita iab, erbielt er
burb @ermitteluna isinss Clubs Elm
Yafet Sriefs, unter osnen lib audi Sir
Sobn Greetings Shrsiben bsIano.
y8abreno er es burblas, iiber3og cine
frsuoiae &6tbe iein iAOnes gntlib uno
aus ieinen @u9en itrablte ein bellies
2iht.
Maraarita iab, baB er Ireuois erreat
mar. uno tniete i'm nG9iten Iu9enblide
neben ibm. bic peihen Sdnohen nmz
faBten i'm, bic ountlen Musen lorlb-
ten in ieinen 3ii9en.
.,Su bait sben cine freuoi9e Naas
rl6t betommen. @aan." rief lie aus;
..bat Sein S6iflal snolih cine 9iin=
iil9e Wenoun9 9euommen2"
Gr lab erihrOfen Al ibr nisoer.
Us 1T teine lautere Srenoe,
Sbeuerite. Die Sa6e bat ibre 9iht-
uno ibre Shattenieite. &ies bieIsn
Wrief ielbt, Maraarita."
Gr reibte ibr oas S6reiben bon Sir
Sobn bin uno bann i6alt er ii9 9rau-
Jam, oaB sr fe 10 beunrubists, Do sr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29
l6.

War9arita belt liM inn @:rlauf oss
Saaes, OIL Dem ALLAN Cir Spbn Tree=
liuas Brief. in melGem er iGm Die
oiplomatiihe Stelluua in ben GolOs
MEN anbpt. erbalten bate. moAlihlt
fern bon ibrem 8atten. Sic eriano
tauieno 9orwlnoe. mesbalb lie niGt
bel ibm bleibsn tpnnte. uno beiAdis
ti9te iih an9sleasntli6 i'm Garten uno
in ibrem SOuboir. Soro &Dletone
mar lid lett ieinsr Ye~rbeiratbuua nod
teiuen einsigen Saa 10 gang lelbit iiber=
lulien eepeIsn. Sic bate bas GeoiirI=
nib. ben erlien ihweren &f nit
ibrem SerSen alein nussufshten. oenn
ale ibrs beiieren 8eiilble faaten ibr,
oaB tie ibn sisben lallen mubte.
Wie lie bic Sahe au6 anieben
mohte. es 9ab tsinsn anosrn psrltdn=
oieen Iusipsa. Sic tonnte iib ilbers
oies ni1t psrbsblen, bab 2oro &ple.
ltone lih au9enblifliA in elmer leiner
unwiiroiaen Steluna. bic iir bic
Sauer unbaltbar mar, befano. gs
mar niht su erwarten. oaB ibm oas
Gebsn in Der tleinen 0ila, in Der er
ii6 uno isine 6dbiaisitsn adnsli6 Oers
CRIB. fir immmsr asnii9sn miiroe uno
oab er INNER nur oeln einen einsiNen
3ipede. Der 2iebe 81 ibr. leben rilroe.
sic erinnerte lib, sinmal i~r9enolpo 8e=
leien 81 babsn. bah Die Sisbe fir ben
Mann nur cine Y6aIe leines pielbea
ps9te 2ebens lei, wdbrsno lie ben Mits
tslpunit uno Die Seele oes H%rauenoas
ieins biloe. Gem Wanne 1T lie nhr
elmer Der pielsn Sbeile. aus wcldsn
lein 2sben lib suiammeniebt. benz
9Deibe 1T lie @nes. Sb9leih Maraa-
rita bon Sanasm Bergen germ ibr Ssben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29
Das uerbanonikuoue DC ltament,
lEprtieb Il II a.
Nad Dem Gusliideu.

Sbr antlib eraliibte in ountle'
&Otbe, ibre NuSen iiiaten li4 mi
Sbrdnen.
,,gtein, Sir Sobn, bon aleoem oiir'
fen sic tein @ort su ibm erwdbnen,
nm oieies @ebeimnib ourfen mir Welo'
nllr mihen."
SD tperoe es ni6t Oeraeien. SarI
i'd Sbnen cine Srage porlessu, Dill
Gamerpn?"
,,Sbun sic es lieber niht," iaait
fie nit elmer besaubernoen 8eberoe, in.
benz lie cine ibrer weiBen iutuelsn9e'
f0miiften Sdnoe erbob-vGra9en iinr
oft iebr idusr 3u beantporten."
Limb Diellsi1t ipGre es nit Der mei-
men in Sonoerbeit Der 6aa. 6ut, 10
itebe ih oauon ab rno tperoe nit eini=
ger Neu9ieroe Die Yotibaft abunrten,
bic id nit Der 3eit ia e%mpian9en
mnB."
,,Nidt tuabr. 2oro &pleFone mus
ENGLAND ioalei6 perluiien9" fraate iis.
.Seute iiber orei Wo6en unaeidbr.
Gr miro nur Sipei Sabre aubsr Sanoes
tein. aber wenn er lid ieines @uftra=
ges 9el6ift sI entleoiaen iueiB. 10
miro man i'm 81 b6beren Stellungen
bermenoen uno ibm miro 8elegenbeii
9eboten Deroen. iid aussuseidnen.
.,Sas mplte 8ptt!" rief Tie tief be'
pe9t aus.
Sir Sobn fab tie aarls %erfaunt an.
.,Sie Sade 9ebt mid ipeiter ni6ts
an. WPib Cameron" Ia9te er; Isle
baben mid UNI cine 8efGligteit 9ebes
ten, uno ib babe iie Sbnsn er;si9t.
gs 3iemt mir niht, neueieria 81 iein.
uno oennoh bin ih es in oieism Safe.
SD glaubte 9Oro &pleitone bdtte cine
iebr beoeutenoe erbiAaft semadt."
,,@laubten Sic oas pirtli1?" erpi=
berte lie auswei9eno.
,.@ioentli1 ltano lie linn re6tlndBig
81, oenn Der perltOrbene Soro mar Elm
iebr reiher Damn. Cine Intelung
nit einem idbrli6sn Gintommen bon
breitauieno Yfuno 1T bod niais beion'
oers I%nnebmbares fir 2Oro &pleitoue
auf Waltoncourt."
sd fam Sbnen bic gerbdltniiie
nidt ndber auseinanosrieBsn," iuote
Ie baItia; ;, Die 3eit lott 10 pisle &dtb=
Tel. Dielleiht miro iie aud oisies
lOien." llno oamit iiberlieb lie Sir
Sobn ieinen Yetrahtun9en.
,.Sas 1T wirtliA ieltiam. iaats sr
au iih ielbit. ..WiiB Cameron lit oas
fh6nite Wdohen. oas i6 ie 9eieben,
uno ib wsiB. oaB eini9e Der eoellten
Mdnner oanad idmahtsn. ibr ibren
gtamen uno ibr SermOaen 81 6iben
81 leaen. SD lam mir taum benten.
oab tie Guh MIR eiu einsi9es Sdheln
neridpenoet. unb bod ibeiut es mir.
als oh lie oieien 2oro &pleltope liebt.
obaleid i'd ieine Silbe oapon b6rte,
oab err lire 2iebe erlpioert."
Cine Stunoe ipdter i9rieb err ben
grief an allan, III benz er ibm BON Der
~pacanten STEELE in Canada ipra1 uno
iie ibm antru9. .Sie Sabe an iih
lift ia unbeoeuteno. i6rieb Sir Sobn
Sreeline. ,aber lie miro allsr @abr=
iAeinlidteit naA BON DiAtiaen SOl9en
fir Sic iein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29

nj @ebir9e.--Serr: Ser pfao
1T 10 Ihmal-wir miihen ben 0dnie=
mar'h MAIDEN = aeben Sic pOran.
Srdulsin 8rsthsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-29

malteu iib aus, wie lie in ierneren
Sagen ben mutbisen Gnti6luB, Ii4
lebt 81 trennen, Ieenen wGroen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-30
DOMESTIC ECONOMY PUZZLE
She Could Get the Answer, but Still She
Wondered.

She Could Get the Answer, but Still She
Wondered.
A dear little woman up on Capitol
hill married and went to housekeeping
in the most determined manner. She
set to work to keep an exact account Of
her expenditures. balancing her books
regularly once a month. One Of her
earliest purchases was an ice ticket for
the season. 1t cost, believe, $40.
A month later, in making up her ac-
counts, 1t occurred to her that that $40
should be divided proportionately among
the several months mentioned on the
ticket in order to give to each days ao-
count only the amount of money actual
ly expended on that day. Also she
wished to calculate and set down the
number of pounds of ice used each day.
The problem had several ramiioatioas
which have forgotten but, at any rate,
it was exceedingly difficult, and the
housewife covered sheet after sheet of
paper with her calculation. The ar
rival of her husband found her disheve1-
ed and In a state Of evident distress.
"What in the world is the matterf"
he asked. The wife explained.
"Well, can't you get any answer
without that figuringf" he asked. The
wife's eyes began to blink rapidly and
she shifted suspioiously.
"Oh, I can get an answer" she said,
swallowing hard-"I can get lovely
answer, but can't put 1t in my book
because I cant tell can t tell wheth-
er it's days or ice or money. Wash
1ngton Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-30

A mans health is the rope by which
he climbs to success. If he can keep his
health, he will go on to success. Yet
his health is the very thing he negIects
more than anything else. 1t is easier
to keep health than it is to regain it.
When man feels himself running down,
when he realizes loss of vi
tality and energy, he must call
a halt. The strands of his rope
are parting rapidly. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has helped
thousands of men in just this condi-
1t makes health, it makes pure, rich
blood, it forces out impurities and kills
germs. 1t doesn't make any difference
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tism, consum ption, skin disease, the
Golden Medical Discovery will cure it
absolutely. None of these diseases
can retain hhld on the body when it is
full of rich, pure blood.
Send q 1-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, and receive free, a copy OF
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo. NY.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-30

Nervous prostration is a term com:
monty used to indicate a weakened and
debilitated state of the nervous system
and vitiated condition of the blood.
Its symptoms are unusual nervousness,
great irritability, and incapacity for
physical or mental labor, and it is
caused by errors in diet or hygiene.
DR.. J. H. McLean's strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier is recogniz
ed everywhere, even by the medical
profession as a superior remedy to
counteract weakness of this character.
Price SOC and $1.00 bottle.
For sale by HOgshead, Hanger & Co.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-30
A Patriot Indeed.

The Denver News says: "The other
day Denver girl kissed a soldier good
bye at the depot with the remark: God
bless you; stand up for Colorado Be
tween his sobs he replied L am from
Nebraska, but iii try to stand up for
both States now Thereupon she kiss
ed him again for Nebraska That
young man might have reminded her,
with entire propriety, that there are
forty-three other States which he could
stand up for '"-Chicago Times Her
aid
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-30
---.- 49,,
Ee Had Travelled.

"Now," said the intrepid explorer
after he had SHOWN the guileness native
the inside workings of the brass watch
and had noted his naive wonder at the
mysteries of the mechanism, "I will let
you have one Of these for two tusks.
Then you can be the envy Of the tribe. !"
Tho native gentleman yawned. Then
he said:
81 exchanged secondhand war club
for a bushel of those things when ] was
in London last summer, and there was
not one Of them that went for more than
a week. "-Pearson's Weekly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-30
4 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va, June IA, 1898.
Leila F1ory,
VS..
Geo. B. Flory, ct ais.
All parties interested in the above styled
cause now pending in the circuit court of Au-
gusta county, Va, Take Notice, that pursuant
to a decree of said court entered in said cause
at It's May Term, 1898, shall at my of1ce in
Staunton, Va, on
JULY 18th, 1898,
proceed to ascertain aud report:
l What property both real and personal
belonged to VIM. F. FlOry at the time Of his
death, and the parties entitled thereto, and
in this connection shall inquire into and re-
port upon the true meaning of the will of VIM.
7. Flory, deceased.
2. An account showing the transactions of
Geo. b. Flory as executor of VIM. F. Flory,
deceased.
8 Any other matters deemed pertinent, etc.
HENRY W. HOLT,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Gray & Timberlakk, Counsel for plaintiff.
jun 16-4t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-06-30
Distressing stomach Disease

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