davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05
AT

LEXINGTON, VA, February 4-(spe-
cial)-The legislative inspection commit
tees arrived here this evening, and are
quartered at the Hotel Lexington. They
VIII begin work tomorrow and be re-
ceived with honors at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05

All letters recommending candidates
for office must be paid for to insure their
publication. This is a long standing rule
Of our&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be
~otu~pod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05

Possibly the Chemical National cash
Ter was drugged by that promoter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05

much enjoyed the dinner served. This
afternoon the party went to Lexington
70 Inspect the Virginia Military Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05
EDUCATIONAL
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

SPRING TERN, FEBRUARY STH TO
JUNE I'D.
Students received during February In
all departments.
For information apply to
+. w. BOATWRIGHT, President.
Richmond. Va.
(fe 3-eod2w)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05
MEETINGS.

THE MEMBERS OF THE KNIGHTS
OF HONOR OF Richmond and Manches-
ter are requested 10 attend a mass-meet-
ing at Wilkinson's Hall. corner sixth ana
Marshall streets. MONDAY MIGHT,
February It'll, at s o'clock 20 welcome
Brother b. II. Nelson. Supreme Rcportti'
GEORGE l.. CrRRlE,
fe 4-3t Grand Dictator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05

Friday Nlght-MAGDA.
Saturday Matinee-MARN SflAkI.
Saturday Night-LADY MACBETH
Prices: Sl.J0. 81. %. %, and - cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05
Did a Heroic Thing,

The bakery combine takes the cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05

c1s- Ct WATH MEY BAPTIST
CHuRcH-Rey. J. b. TAYLOR, d. d., OF Salem,
"a, 1880 A. NJ, and . 7. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05
STREET-CAR TICKETS.

ON AND kFTER SEPTEMBER 9Th
the sale of tickets in lots OF 3 for
ST will be discontinued.
Conductors will continue TO sell
tickets at the rete OF g for 25c.
SCHOOL TICKETS
will hereafter be soldto school
children only at the company's
offices, foot of Seventh street
and corner of Twenty-ninth
and p streets. Pupils desiring
them will be required to pre-
sent certificate covering the
session from principal
of school.
RICHMOND RAILWAY & ELECTRIC co.
fse Q-ttl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-05
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
NINE. NIoDJEsKA

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
February fth and 5th.
MATINEE SATURDAY. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-28
CONSULAR REPORTS.

The promptitude with which Consul
General Haywood forwarded the sta
tistics of Hawaiian commerce to the
State Department in Washington de-
serves commentator. He had evil
IDENTIFY taken care to get his Informs
ton in advance. for his letter to the
department is dated January 24th.
and it is in print in the advance sheets
of Consular Reports for February IS
These reports are issued daily and
are an excellent running comment up.
on the commerce of the United States
and of other countries as well. Mr.
Emory, who has the work in charge
has made a wonderful step in advance
by this daily issue of Consular Re
ports.
In the same issue of the reports
Minister Sewall is quoted as reporting
upon the new steamship line from Ia
hiti to Honolulu. His letter is dated
February 5th, and states that the
Messageries Maritimes will put or
their boats within three months.
The geographic position of the Ha.
waiian Islands make them the entire.
pot of the commerce of the Pacific
and the nation that possesses them
will be the commercially dominant
one in this great ocean. as far as its
northern part is concerned. and the
Southern Isles will have to use us as
Tahiti proposes to do-a place OF
transhipment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-28
@imeRy @o7oicS'
March IS, 1898.
A Blue Streak.

This is an old expression,
going like a blue streak. "
The Tribune bicycle people
have taken it up and are
manufacturing a bicycle by
that name. 1t is all that it's
name implies, being painted a
bright shade of blue, and so
easy to run that the rider
looks when passing like a
blue streak.
We received a shipment of
them by the last steamer, and
they are now ready for in
spection and sale. They come
in three models for ladies and
gentlemen at $65, $S5 and
500. 1t is not necessary to
reiterate what the good points
of the Tribune wheels are.
Every bicyclist knows that
they are a standard make and
one Of the best wheels ever
put upon the market. They
will stand more hard usage
and more rain and mud than
any other make.
Our stock of TRIBUNES
is complete. We have them
in Black, Blue and in Black
Striped with Gold.
AkWhile we advise all custom
ers to pay a little more money
and get standard make, yet
for those who do not wish to
put so much money into a
wheel we have imported a
Columbus wheel, ladies mod
ell, and a Jimmy, mans mod
ell, which we can sell you at a
much lower price. They are
very good wheels, strong, and
made Of good material.
1t costs nothing to call and
look over our stock and we
are always pleased to show
you what we have on sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-28
PURE FOOD.

Before the commencement of the
session The Star. in company with
other journals of the city, advocated
the appointment of an act to provide
against the adulteration of food and
drugs. and also the appointment of a
food inspector and analyst. whose
duty it should be to look after the
foods and drugs sold in this town.
1t has been pointed out that adul-
iteration of goods is quite common
abroad in every line of trade there
are constituencies firms who manu-
facture adulterated goods. We have
no protection against the adulteration
of cotton. flannels and so forth, which
is carried on largely in Manchester,
but at best we should have protection
against adulteration in food. The
man who sells adulterated food is by
no means always aware of the fact
and there is no doubt that adulterat-
ed brands of articles are sold in per-
hand. it is known that certain arti-
cles sold here are wilfully -adulterated
for the purpose of reducing the cost
price of the article and thus enhanc-
ing the profit.
The act for checking this nefarious
trade, the evils of which fall upon the
y,
been introduced into the House and
is now on its way through the SANTA
ry Committee. 1t provides that drugs
and food should not be adulterated
or if reduced in value by harmless
compounds, such as chickery in cof-
fee. il should he so distinctly stated
on the label. The office of food in
spector and analyst is created and his
powers very carefully defined. \ pen
atty of fine or imprisonment or both
is provided for.
Every city in the United States and
every prominent city in Europe is
making this fight for pure food. In
some places there has been great sue
cess. in others there has been strong
fight made by those who adulterants.
Whoever is appointed food inspector
will have to be educated. and above
all things fearless man. who will
not be afraid of any amount of covert
malice and abuse, brought on by his
doing his duty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-28

make full and complete retraction
of the whole charge, displayed as
conspicuously in the paper as was the
original report, then the publication
should he considered as privileged
and no liability arise therefrom.
"Such an enactment would not les
sen the severity of the punishment
now inflicted upon the willful and ms.
licious destroyer of human reputation
but would protect the honest and con-
scientious publisher from becoming
the innocent victim of those who are
more than willing to sell their CUES
tionable regulations from a wicked
spirit of litigation and a sordid hope
of gain"
That honest mistakes can be made
by newspaper publishers is a fact not
to be controverted. Only short time
ago a number of young Hawaiian-
were libclled by statement that they
had been rude to the eX-Queen. The
libel was corrected as soon as the
facts were shown to be untrue. and
the party was satisfied. but had t
been made up of different materials
there would have been half dozen
libel suits on hand against as many
papers. It has occurred that a libel
suit is instituted before even the pa.
per has had an opportunity to correct
its misstatement. And on the other
hand in spite of correction a libel suit
has been brought
There should be a change in the
law of libel here. and these Islands
should get into line with the more
modern views upon the subject. One
libel bill has come up which the Jul
dietary Committee of the house does
not like. It is to he hoped it will be
amended and not thrown out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-28
LIBEL LAWS.

\ considerable change is taking
place in the consideration of the law
of libel, not only in the Unitel States,
but in England. For a considera bic
vict, and it some instances cases have
been fairly laughed out of court.
When this stage is reached. there is
change in the law sooner or later.
Judge Edward l.. Skerrtt in a re-
cent address before the Missouri State
Press Association said that the libel
laws as applied to newspaper publ
cations were Anticipated and out of
date. And if the Missouri laws are
out of date, our libel laws are found
ed upon quite as medieval a pattern.
The Judge in the course of his re-
marks said:
at is now universally conceded that
to show the truth of the matter pub
lished is a complete defence to an ac-
ton either of Islander or libel.
terest to newspapers only where there
has been an inadvertent publication
of false report, which, by reason of
its application to an individual, is IL
belous.
THE experience of the practicing
lawyers and the observation of the
ind h., ak
the necessity of some corrective chan
ges in the law as applied to such pub
LEGATIONS. 1t should be provided by
Legislative enactment that in such
cases the character of the publication
should be taken into consideration,
the source from which it was obtain
ed, all the facts and circumstances
surrounding it, the reasonableness or
unreasonableness of the truth of the
article, and if it appears that there
was no personal revenge or wrongful
intent in making the publication,
that the publisher or his subordinate
who made the publication had reason
to believe, and did believe, the facts
published to be true, and that the
publication was induced solely by
character as to constitute legitimate
item of news, or subject of comment,
and if the publisher upon ascertain
ing the falsity of the report, should
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-28
McAnerny's Shoe Store
FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
A Strong Testimonial.
Hamakua Plantation,
PaauilO, Hawaii, H. L.
Mr.. j. &. Spencer,
Pacific Hardware Company,
Honolulu, II. l.

DEAR SIR The Secretary Disc Plow I purchased
from you is giving satisfaction. We using it to pow
under crop of upns They three feet high and very
thick Your pillow turns them completely under at the
time blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this pillow the draft for the
quantity and depth of work to eight That is with
the old pow to do the work. takes eight good Mules
with your pillow takes only SIX and they less tired at
night
Please send another pillow by the first schooner leav
ing for this
You at liberty to this in any way you may
fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-28
THE WANERLN CLIR-

special meeting of the Waverly
club was held on Saturday evening. \.
V. Gear, the president, presiding. The
following named were duly elected as
members: w. G. Ashley, f. c. Win
ston, j. Hay Wodehouse. George d.
Gear, w. Wagner, w. L. Cation, F. J.
Lake. George w. Smith. Viggo Jacob
sen, David Kapaa, c. r. Dement,, A.
X. Nierra, Gustave Guizotti, w. f.
Lee, Charles r. Shilitoe and II. Fos-
ter The club already has a member
ship of 40.
The managing committee meets on
Wednesday evening next to make the
preliminary arrangements for the
Easter entertainment which will be
given on April 10Th. in Waverly hall.
The first quarterly meeting of the
club will be held on April 9th, and all
applications for membership should
be filed with Secretaries James T.
Copeland or A. B. Sorimgeour on or
before Saturday next. in order to be
voted upon at that meeting.
woman is often obedient to the
man she hates and obdurate TO him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-28

\ woman is often obedent to tho
man she hates and obdurate TO him
she loves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-02

dogs are recent importations from Colo
RADIO and California. The drawing for
couples took place last night and the
slips will be as follows:
ii. c. Gramling's b. d. Barrister, /. w.
Goddard's &. b. Nell.
II. G. Gramlings f. d. Billy Walker.
j. b.. Williams b. and W. b. Spokane.
q. II. McDougall's +. d. Bohemian,
John T.. Reese's br. d. Young Fitzsim-
mons.
]. II. McDougall's Sweet ~Idleness, O..
II. McLaughlin's Silver.
Tom Craps b. W. b. Gypsy NJ, Dan
Warren's br. d. Young Ben.
Ben Coomb's W. d. Snowfall, Mike
Cochran's b. d.. Black Jack.
G. II. McDougalrs br. b. Spindle, w.
s.. Reese's Ole.
Ben Coomb's b. W. d. Flashlight, J.
Il. Reese's br. d Ben Corrie.
A large crowd of Butte sports will at
tend, as eight of the dogs are owned in
that city. 1t will be the most exciting
event of the kind this year, as Butte
and Anaconda hound owners are red
hot rivals for coursing honors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-02
The BREWERY TO CONNECT.
Privilege Granted to Use the New sewer
Before Formally Accepted by the city.

The city council held a special meet
ing last evening to consider the propo-
sition Of Manager Petritz of the n
conda brewery To connect the plant with
the new sewer There Is a good-sized
stream of water flowing almost rom
stantly from the brewery down Fourth
street. and the odor from II Is strong
enough to move the residents OF that
part of the city tn action.
City Engineer Mcdonald was present
and explained to the council how con-
nection could be made. etc. He ais
said that the flow of water If turned into
the sewer would be "A good thing. as IL
would serve to flush out the pipes. which
process would he necessary before the
city accepts the job. The aldermen
talked over the matter informally and
City Attorney O'Leary said that the
work could be done without the formal
ity of securing council sanction. There
fore. the council as a body took no ac-
ton in the matter.
The proceeding allowing the brewery
to use the sewer as an offbearer of the
water will not vitiate the contract with
Hasley and Ryan. So the bad smelling
water will soon cease To flow down
Fourth street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-02
BIG HOLIDAYS
Derby, Football and Fourth of
July All in a Bunch.
AIR FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
Anaconda Proposes to Tear the Yell Into
Tatters Tomorrow, and To-Day the
Butte Races VIII Call Out Ad-
mirers of Crack Runners.

To-day, Tomorrow and the next day
Montana Derby. football and Fourth
of July-three rafting holidays all in
a bunch, and West Siders are going to
take deliberate advantage of all OF
them and enjoy themselves. Three
holidays in a row don't come every
year; indeed. IT is a rare occurrence
when two strike the calendar in the
same spot, and as it is Montana's GUS
tom on holidays to lay aside the cares
of everyday monotonous life and en-
brace pleasure it is only a wild guess
as to what they will do when turned
loose to attend to a collection of three.
The first grand hurrah will be made
this morning, the climax of the excite
ment to occur during the time between
the droD of the flag and the finish IF
the great Derby at the Butte track.
Anaconda promises to be well repre-
scented at the track to-day. The reSu-
lar race excursion train Will leave the
b., A. * Il. union station at l:3O O'Clock,
returning will leave Butte at $40 in the
evening. The round trip fare is 81
that including admission to the grounds
is $3.50. The management
that lowing to the very great cost of
programme for Derby day and Silver
City day. the free list will be entirely
suspended, and everybody, including
the ladies. will be charged. Other days
ladies will be admitted free
This Is given merely to inform the
ladies who have heretofore walked
through the gates without charge that
on these two particular occasions they
will be required to pay.
The street car during the races VIII
leave Carroll at | y. m. instead OF l:lo
I'm order to accommodate race patrons
of that suburb.
Tomorrow everybody is expected IT,
go wild over the big football game be-
tween Butte and Anaconda at Butte.
This is going TO be the event of the year
i'm football circles. The teams have
met vice before this year. The first
time. i'm Butte, the former won by the
biggest accident that ever happened
in the city. The second time the teams
met i'm this citv and the score was a
tie, this lamentable fact having been
the result of a butter-finger tumble on
Anaconda's part. To-day Anaconda
goes better prepared h ever to face
the Butte team. and, barring accidents,
the Copper City will scream with de-
light tonight and rend the new yell II
tatters. An immense army of rooters
is going up. well organized and tuned
up to the required pitch, to make
Butte's head ache for a week.
Monday will see the flash of the Sill
yer City handicap at the Butte track,
This is one of the great events of the
meeting and will draw out n tremen-
dous crowd. That is also Independence
day, about which So much has been
said recently. Now that the clouds
have about gone dry and given tho
sun one more chance it is believed that
weather conditions will favor the en-
thusiasts who propose to celebrate three
days in a row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-02
Notice of Election for school bonds.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. the 9th day of July, a. ID. 1898, be-
tween the hours of S o'clock a. m. and
s o'clock p. m. of said day, an election
will be held in chool district No. 10
of Deer Lodge county, state of Mon
tana, at the Central school building. on
Main street, in the city Of Anaconda, in
said district. for the purpose of submit
ting to the qualified electors of said dis
trict. the question:
Whether the board of trustees OF said
district shall be authorized TO issue
coupon bonds To the amount of $780, 900,
payable in twenty years, and redeem
able i'm ten years. bearing interest at a
rate not To exceed six per cent per an
mum. for the purpose of building and
furnishing the Lincoln school building
I'm said district.
Dated June Is, a. D.. 1898.
f.. ]. NADEAU,
Clerk of School District No. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-02
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
Thomas Holtszman Receives injuries
which Result In His Death
Last Evening.

Yesterday forenoon about 10 o'clock
Thomas Holtszman, an empioye OF the
water company. received injuries when
resulted in his death at $3.50 O'Clock last
evening at ST. Ann hospital.
The electric light crew. headed by
fix Sullivan, had gone To the base
ment of the Margaret theater Tor a
transformer which IL was intended 10
place at the Montana hotel. sullivan
called to his assistance HoltsZman. john
Flanagan and other employees OF the
The transformer Is a heavy,
bulky and awkward piece of mechanism.
and to get il out of the basement a
block and tackle was rugged. supported
by a car II rail laid across a couple OF
timbers. When the transformer was
raised to the required height. sullivan,
Flanagan and Holtszman tried 10
swing it out over the top of the base
ment wall. In so doing the rail slipped
from the timbers on which its ends rest
ed and the whole rigging fell, carving
with IT the men. The rail struck Holtsz-
man on the base of the skull and
knocked him down. sullivan was
struck, but not severely hurt. One OF
the men. In the fall. struck Flanagan
in the face and bruised him up some.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-02
INVENTION OF A WOMAN.
Collar Button which viii DO Away With
Much Profanity.

Chicago men not a few have in the
past month or two had occasion to bless
an inventor unknown to them. The
~benedictions called down would doubt
less have been still more fervent had
the men known that the person TO
whom they were indebted was a woman
For many years man has been a VIC
tim of the trickeries of that imp ofiVory
and the old Nick, the collar button. For
years he has followed ii in festive eXcur-
sions down his back or under the dress
ing table, suffering not in silence and
not patiently, but never letting the wild
idea enter his head that there might be
a remedy. Men have invented bicycle
brakes, patent churns, necktie fasteners
and other labor and temper saving de-
vices unlimited, but a way out or the
, collar-button difficulty has never been
/ suggested by a masculine mind Not
until the advent of woman was there
any relief from the Internal cantrips OF
the collar button. Linen collars are to
the new woman a necessity, almost,
with every waist she wears, be III OF SILK
or cotton. Her trials with the collar
button began some time Ago., ana after
a series of games of hide and seek ana
many enforced hours of bodily contor-
tionsl not down in the catalogues OF the
latest physical culture faddist, the wo-
man of to-day set herself to work with
true feminine instinct when in a diff
Guilty, and the result is her troubles
along This particular line are over.
The woman in question is Mrs. Henry
Boardman of ST. Paul, who last fail
evolved a blessing to man n woman
kind. She took to a small jewelry shop
in St. Paul a collar button and a tiny
gold pin and requested that the bottom
of the button be removed and the top.
with the stem still attached, be fastened
10 the top of the pin. Her experiment
was so successful that she sent a model
to Washington some time aftefWaru
and had it patented. While in the East
last winter Mrs. Boardman made ar
rangements with a factory for having
the pins made on a royalty, the re-
suit has been so successful that houses
in his and other large cities have placed
the little article on sale. The PM may
be used by men as well as women ano
for cuffs as well as collars. For the men
in the army who must wear linen collars
and do not wish to don white shirts
this little device will be welcome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-02

"A fort is 10 stronger than its weakest point
Nothing IS more certain than this great truth. An enemy
always enters at tine point where II meets with the least ie-
sistance and this is true throughout life in general.
Do you know where your weakest spot iSP Do you real
ize what part of your body disease would first attack be-
cause at that point 1t would meet with the least resistance?
IL so, YOU are fortunate. Many people do not know II. But
the weakest spot with most men and women is not known
because II is generally least suspected. The weak spot with
nearly every man and woman is the kidneys, although there
is seldom any pain In their vicinity. Hundreds OF people
have gone through life without the least suspicion that their
kidneys were not perfectly sound and yet died eventually of
Brights disease. II lis true they had headaches occasionally,
were often weak, tired and respondent, had a lack of appe-
lite and were often sleepless, although weary. Now, all these
things indicate Brights disease, and thousands of persons
might have been saved had they realized just what allied
them.
1t is a strange thing that the most dangerous of all
known diseases should show the least signs and be the least
suspected. Brights disease steals into the system like a thief
and destroys the life before the victim is aware. 1t Is as
common as consumption and far more dangerous. Thousands
of persons who do not suspect that there is anything the