davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

You will not know how much
good Hoods Sarsaparilla will do
you until you try it. Buy bottle
today and begin to take it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

Spain is sure to have one boat left
when this cruel war is over. The
Tcmcrario is safely bottled up in
South Amcrica.-Ncw York Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruist s, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by \. Il. Morgan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock, w.t., July 30, 1898.
BY EDWARD G. DANA.

The Democratic convention did
all that was expected of it, putting
an excellent ticket in the field head
ed by Thomas W. Moloney for gov
crnor, and, to demonstrate its Greg
ularity" again, hosting the free sill
yer flag with renewed declarations
of loyalty to the cause which split
the party two years ago. With
national issues however, Mr.. Mo-
loncy's candidacy has no concern.
A vote can be cast for HIM with
every confidence in his devotion to
the interests of the state and he
should have the support of every cit
izcn who has the slightest degree of
pride in its welfare.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

The two-ycar-old child of George
Conner of Montpelier met with
Il peculiar accident few days
ago. 1t had in its hands large
glass bottle, in which had been
placed Il box of toy caps. There
was also a piece of lead in the bot
tie. The child ratified the contents
of the bottle so much that some cf
the caps exploded, setting fire to the
others. The bottle was corked and
the explosion blew it to pieces. The
child had the bottle tied up IN the
end of its dress, which was torn into
shreds. Several pieces of the glass
struck the child in the face, barely
missing it's eyes. The little one was
SO surprised at the explosion OF the
bottle that it forgot tor Il few mo-
mcnts to cry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
A Chlckamauga Lament.

The most popular strain with the
boys at Chickamauga Park is the
following:
We fall in line eight times II day.
We drill in sun and rain,
And pay two cents II day to read
What others do to Spain.
Since his great victory at SANTA
go. the dispute as to the pronuncia-
ton of the Commodorc's name
should be decided in favor of Stay.
Richmond Despatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

gate.
Dividends for the year four per cent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

The Age to Jan. |, 1899,
80 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
INVESTMENT BOARD.
AUDITORS.

James D. Jones. Alvin Hatch, +. s. Mac
kcnzic, {. II. Markham. q. +. Chapman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
OFFICERS.
TRUSTEES,

James b. Jones. President: Alvin Hatch,
Vice President; Chas +. Chapman, Treasur-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

There is reason to believe that tie
American eagle could take care OF
the Canarics without the least diff
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
Letters Nine Years En- Route.

Two letters, mailed at White
River Junction, May 20, 1880, and
addressed to II. Nj. Briggs at PEN
sacola, Florida, reached him in Bur-
lington Il few days ago. The letters
followed Mr.. Briggs around the
world and Il friend of his at Cardiff,
South Wales, forwarded them to
Burlington. MIR. Briggs, who has
travelled extensively and whose his
tory vas printed in the Free Press
about one year ago, was lost track
of by his friends in the various
places to which the letters were
sent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

Four months Trial sub
scription to The Age, rs
cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

James b. Jones. Alvin Hatch, Henry ".
Walker. William 5. Dewey, J. ". Parker,
ChaS. II. Markham. william $. Hewitt. +. :.
Mackenzie. Frederick G. Southgatr. George
w. Paul, Charles +. Chapmtn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
OEATH HIS
oTTAuQUECHEE SAVINGS BANK
WOODSTOCK, VT.
Scmi-Annua Statement at close Of business


Semi nnual Statement at close OF business
June 30, 1898.
RESOURCES.
Loans OH Real Estate, !j33, 25l .33
Loans on Personal Security, 19,5G4.11
Loans on Deposit Books, 5,2l1.OO
Loans with Bank Stock us COllat-
cral, 3.150.OO
Loans with Mortgages us Collateral, 2,125.0O
LOars with Bonds us Collateral, 100000
United States Bonds. 5O,000.OO
Premium on u. =. Bonds, 100000
County, City, Town, and School
Bonds, 3l3.S9j.OO
Real Estate for Banking purposes, 100000
Other Real Estntr, 100000
Bank Stocks, 10000
Interest. 1s525.S:j
Cash on hand and in Banks. l4,327.3g
SlO76,95O.32
LIABILITIES.
Due DepositOrs, S9S9,22i.Sl
Tooth Dividend, July |. 1893. lS,GG3.GS
Surplus Fund Reserved, 3O,l3i.G9
Other Surplus, 3S,G21.l4
$lO76,?jO.32
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
BIRTHS.
MAR RACES.

In West Hartford. July "a. daughter
Victoria to Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Morse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
Catarrh,

which very often comes from a
chronic affection of the circula-
ton, is constant offense to
ones self and all his friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
Rheuma tism,

which all au llor;.,sj now attri-
butte to varirn ii 'r- in the
blood, wt!"i " IN; blood
purifier of t. mods Sar-
90 pariIln rDt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

MARRIAGES.
In IIartland. July ~. by Rev. s. f. Mac
Gechon Dallas Frank Pollard and Miss
Kat herinc Pollard.
DEATHS.
In Brdgewatcr. July 20, Lewis Atwood,
aged GG years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is sold by all druggists 81; six for S.. Pre-.
pared only by {. |. Hood Il Co.. Lowell, Mass.
HOOd,c DiIic are the best after-dinner
lAOOSA . iilS pills. aid digestion. &c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

nleaSuring44
inches wide
at S2.ooayd.
or 81 inches
wide atSi.25
per yard -
which is the
rl,aa,>ar }
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-30

TIE AGE offers a bcanti-
tiIul hal1-lone picture Of Elm
stree, with every subscription
Of one dollar, on with a trial
subscription Of twenty-five
cents for four months.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06

The frequent seizure of liquors
by the custom house officials of
Alaska is a constant reminder of
the fact that the laws of Alaska,
as they exist today, do prohibit
the admission of liquor into
Alaska, except for medicinal,
mechonical or scientific purposes
and only then when accompanied
by a permit from the collector OF
customes. This law was passed
by congress years ago, when
Alaska was inhabited mostly by
natives and a few missionaries,
and traders on the coast, and no
doubt was considered by congress
as being in every way adapted to
the conditions then existing in
this territory. Time, which
rights all things, has worked a
wonderful change in Alaska.
The recent gold discoveries have
brought thousands of people to
Alaska to engage in all the diff
erent vocations of man, and to-
day the white man far outnum-
bers the native and creates a
new condition, similar in all re-
spects to the conditions existing
in British Columbia, or any of
the western states in the union.
One of the results of the changed
condition is the natural increased
demand for liquor: which has
reached a point where it becomes
profitable for men to risk confs-
cation in their efforts to introduce
liquor into Alaska, and despite
the watchfulness of Uncle Sam S
revenue officials, these efforts
meet with a measure of success.
The JOURNAL will not, at this
time, enter into an argument on
the liquor question, but expert
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06
FASHIONS FANCIES.

Every body wears something.
Poke bonnets of sheer null are in
vogue.
Silk gowns are very fashionable when
richly trimmed.
Spotted ostrich plumes arc in demand
for trimming.
Black stockings are RELOCATED to a
tailor made gown and sporting dress.
Plain checked silk with band of
solid color around the edge represents
"a popular parasol.
Nclvets for hat trimming have white
spots, from the size of a pea to a dime
dotted over them.
White stocking are the really correct
thing for an all white costume and light
summer dresses.
Neat patent leather or bronze kid ties
go with the latest summer costume
They give just the finishing effect that
prevents mOnOtOny.
Silk muslins and grenadines are much
In evidence this year. The muslins are
printed with beautiful floral designs,
while the grenadines have woven pat
terms, stripes, plaids and detached fig
ures.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06
CUBA.
Now IL Field for American Energy
and Push.


and Push.
BV an order issued on July Is.
to all collectors of customs IN the
United States ports, American
and neutral vessels can now be
cleared for Santiago with sup
plies and provisions under IA Tar
if which all imports, into the ac-
Quired district of Cuba, will be
charged the same duties hitherto
collected on similar goods from
Spain only, as the rates are very
nearly those of our own tariff on
like articles. These instructions
note the fact that about 1900
miles of new territory has been
acquired, lost forever to Spain.
1t is no longer wrapped i'll the
seraph Of Spanish turmoil, but
will be governed with the same
Justice and administration that
rules us. This means a great
deal to that district as there are
numerous large enterprises sup
ported by American capital, and
controlled by Americans, which
have been hampered and embar
raised by Spanish jealousy and
methods, and their actions inter
rupted by the military proceed
ings of both Spaniard and insur.
gent. Absolute security for per
son and property is now guaran
teed, and every American enter
prise, calculated to develop the
natural resources will be fOStered
and protected. The terms of the
surrender provide for the remOv
al of the Spanish forces, and
when that is accomplished we
may look for an era of industrial
activity in Cuba, such as it never
expected. American energy and
Yankee ingenuity will work out
wonders under "Old Gloria.
Long may she wave.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06
Notice for Publication.

In the United States District Court, In and for
the District OF Alaska.
Joan o. DunSmuir, James Dunsmur, and Alex
ander Dunsmuir, doing business as coal mer-
chants under the firm name and style of II.
Dunsmuir Sons, libellants
Steamship "Skagit Chief, her tackle apparel
and furniture, claimant.
WHEREAS, u libel has been filed in the
United States District Court in and for the Dis
trict of Alaska on the 2d day of July. 1903 by
Joan Q. Dunsnuir. james Dunsmuir, and Alex
andcr Dunsmuir, doing business Ms coal mer-
chants under the firm name and style OF r.
Dunsmuir 4 Sons lihellantS, against the steam
ship "Skagit Chief. her tackle apparel and fur
niture, and against all persons intervening for
and in their behalf and interest in cause on
contract civil and maritime. alleging in sub
stance that on the 10Th and 96th days of May,
and the Eth day of June, 1899. said libelants,
ut the special instance and request of the cap
tain of said steamship ''Skagit Chief furnished
on board said steamship 'Ska@it Chief" then
lying ut the wharf in said Wrangel, Alaska,
thirty nine 800 tons of coal. mt 1880 per ton,
amounting to the sum OF three hundred and
thirty-onc and 100 (S3l 500 dollars, against
which II cash payment of fifty (S50.M) dollars
was made on May % 1898, leaving II balance due
said libellantS of two hundred and cighty-onc
and So 100 (Sa8l.50) dollars for such necessary
supplies furnished on the credit of said claim
ant. which said claimant has neglected and re-
fused to pay the same, or any part thereof, al
though often demanded. And PRAYING process
against said steamship "Skagit Chief" her
tackle. apparel and furniture and for reasOna-
able and proper costs and attorneys fees. and
that said steamship "Skagit Chief" may be
condemned and sold to pay said claim, with
costs. charges and expenses.
NOW. THEREFORE,, in pursuance with the
monition unGer the seal of the said Court di-
rected and delivered to me, | do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming the said
steamship "Skagit Chief" her tackle. apparel
and furniture or in any manner interested there
in. that they be and appear before the said
United States District Court in and for the Dis
trict of Alaska. to be he'd ut Sitka, Alaska, on
the 9th day of August; 1898, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. provided that the
same shall be n day of jurisdiction otherwise,
on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter) then
aud there to interpose their claims, and to
make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated the 9th day of July 1905
j. NJ. SHOUP
L. =. Marshal for Alaska
BY W. ID. GRANT, Deputy.
Clark. Ingersoll & Weymouth, Proctors for
libcllants.
Date of first publication. July O. 1855
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Dominion of Canada. British Columbia
Rules for the Navigation of
Stikccn River.

The Department of Marine and Fisheries of
Canada has made arrangements for Il system
of signalling AT Little Canyon. on the Stikcen
river. to prevent collisions therein. Immcdi-
ately after the opening OF navigation Il station
will he established at each end of the canyon. at
which signals will be displayed tor the guidance
of vessels
A white ball or disc. hoi>ted To the top of u
mast will denote that the channel is clear. and
that vessel may enter the canyon from the
end at which the ball is displayed.
A black drum or square Will denote that the
channel is not clear, and vessel must not
enter the clnvon on any consideration when the
drum is displayed.
The drum and ball shown together will be a
signal between the two stations for informal
ton of the signainrn, and 10 Ne>Sr. may enter
the canyon when this signal is shown
In the event of vessels approaching the cam
Won from both ends simultaneously. the up
ward bound vessel will be held below the cam
yon until the descending vessel has run the
canyon
One prolonged blast of steamers whistle
will be Il request to the signamen to show the
all clear signal.
In any other part of the river within Can
adian territory. if "A vessel is warpins up. IL
downward bound vessel must keep clear of her
and her warping lines, stopping and tying up if
necessary to prevent collision.
In the event of two vessels simultaneously
approaching place where warping is required,
the upward bound vessel must allow the down
bound vessel to pass before running out her
warpng line. Two long blasts followed by two
short blasts of a steamers whistle will be Il
signal that she is actually engaged in warping.
These rules will be established by Order in
Council under the provisions OF Chapter, ~,
Revised Statutes of Canada and amending
orders and will have the force OF law They
are not intended to SuperSedc, but are to be
an addition to the ordinary rule of the road.
VIM p. ANDERSON.
Department of Marine and Fisheries of
Canada.
OIL,
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06

ments tried in Iowa, Kansas,
Maine and other points in the
union, prove that where sufficient
demand exists the supply will be
found, and one half the entire
population of Alaska would be
an insufficient force to prevent
the other half Introducing liquor
into this territoay, i'll the face Of
the fact that there is a demand
for it.
The duty of congress is plain,
the present law should be re-
pealed and Il new law passed to
meet the present altered condi-
tons.
There is IL movement on foot
at Washington to accomplish
this result, and it is presumed
that the next congress will enact
a measure allowing the introduce
ton of liquor into Alaska, and
making its sale to white men
legal, at the same time eXacting
a license from the dealers.
Such law would result in
great good and would have the
hearty support of the vast major
ity. 1t would not only place the
saloon under government sur
Vigilance, but would be the
source of considerable revenue,
which might be used in the de-
velopment of Alaska and its re-
sources
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Dominion of Canada, British Col
umbia, Buoyage of Northern
Channels.

The following buoyS were placed by the d. c.
S. "Quadra" this week
l. middle ground steel can buoy on Ripple
rock Race passage between Thurlor and Hell
mcken islands. There is only ten feet on u pin
nacle rock where seven fathoms are shown on
the charts.
2. A steel platform buoy, surmounted by a
pyramidal Slatwork with diamond at the apex.
on Dallpatch. Seaforth channel. replacing the
spar buoy heretofore mentioned there.
3. black steel can buoy on Hewitt Rock,
Hilkish narrows, close to the 10 foot spot.
VIM u. ANDERSON.
Chief Engineer,
Dominion Department OF Marine and Fish
cries.
Fort Wrangel. Alaska 10Th April, 1893.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06
sources.

For the benefit OF our numerous lady
readers We have cssayed the herculean
task of clipping from our numerous cX-
changes few of Dame Fashions fads
and fancies. Our long absence from
us Il tritlc rusty. and not having reliable
sources to consult. are in doubt us to
whether we have cut the items, with Il
but there they is, for what they am
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06
We shl'unk in the wash.
Hawaiian Trade.

8 The annexation of Hawaii directs the
attention of the country to the islands
as field for commercial cndcavor.
From the very small beginning our eX-
ports to Hawaii have grown in twenty
years to the good round sum of SD. OOO,-
900 annually. Doubtless under the stimu-
lus Of annexation the amount will be
further increased. When it is UNDER
stood that the Hawaiian islands measure
only 6.O0O square miles and have a total
population of only 100000 these figures
seem enormous. Our trade with the
Philippines, which have IL population
of nearly 100000 seems beggarly in
contrast. The average annual exports
to the Philippines amount to only Sl2o,-
600. There is no boubt, however. but
that the present war will increase the
trade with the Philippines. and under
favorable conditions there will be prac-
tically no limit to our exports there.
Judging from the wants of Hawaii we
could easily sell the Philippines $780,
100000 worth of stuff IA year.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06
Notice for Publication.

In the United States District Court in and for
the District of Alaska.
Joan .. DunSmuir. james DunSmuir. and Alex
ander DunSmur, doing business a. coal mer-
chants under the firm name and style of K.
Dunsmuir sons, libcllants
Steamship "Glenora." her tackle. apparel and
furniture. claimant.
WHEREAS, II libel has been filed i'll the
United States District Court in and for the Dis
trict of Alaska, on the 2nd day of July. 1888. by
Joan O. Dunsmuir. james Dun>nuir, and Alex
ander Dunsmuir, doing business as coal mcr-
chants under the iir'r name and style of Il.
Dunsmuir X Sons. libelants, against the steam
ship ''1ilenora.a her tackle, apparel and furni-
ture aud against all persons intervening for
and in their behalf and interest in d cause on
contract civil and maritime, alleging in sub
stance that on the 18TH and 2and days Of May.
and the 9Th day OF June, 1898. said lihelantN at
the special instance and request of the captain
Of the said steamship "tilcnora, furnished On
board said steamship 'Glcnora. then lying ut
the wharf in said Wrangel. Alaska. sixty Wn)
tons of coal ut =. 80 per ton. amounting to the
sum of five hundred and ten (SaloMl dollars all
necessary supplies furnished on the credi, of
said claimant which said claimant has NEGLECT
ed and refused to pay. although often demand
ed. And praying process against said steam
ship ''ilcnora, her tackle, apparel and furn-
ture. and for reasonable and proper costs and
attorneys fees and that said steamship Glen
ora" may be condemned and sold to pay said
claim, with costs. charges and expenses.
NOW. THEREFORE,. in pursuance with the
montion under the seal Of the said Court di-
rected and delivered to me, | do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming the said
steamship ''Glenora." her tackle, apparel and
furniture" or in any manner interested therein.
that they be and appear before the said United
States District Court in and for the District of
Alaska, to be held at Si,ia Alaska on the 9th
day of August. 1898, 1T ten clock in the fore,
noon of that day, provided that the same shall
be IA day of jurisdiction. otherwise, on the next
day of jurisdiction thercaftcr) then and there
to intcrpo>c their claims. and to make their al
Legations in that behalf.
Dated the 9th day of July 1898.
j. NJ. SHOTP.
T. s. Marshal for Alaska.
BY w ID. GRANT Deputy.
Clark. Ingersol x Weymouth. Proctors for
lihcllantS.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06

Tho JOURNAL in referring To new
enterprise. in its last issue had no idea
of casting any reflection on the business
ability or standing of either Mr. j. T..
Wordon or Mr.. W. j. Smith. They both
have our hearty We'll wishes IN their
new undertaking.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06

Dr. Nansen's profits from his book
"Farthest North. are said to amount
to $3.50. 900. The profits of his lectures
have added greatly to this sum. What 5
his number on Bonanza? And what
steamer brought it down?
Stikeen River journal., 1898-08-06

Clark. lngerSoll x Weymouth. Proctors #
lihcllants.
Date of first publication July Q, 1898.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-02-03
THE ORARY TOURS.

The Lebanon Daily Reporter of
recent date says:
ga large audience greeted Mr.. and
Mrs. Crary at the first of the series of
a weeks stereopticon lectures at Zion
Evangelical Lutheran church last
evening. The seats were all filled
and the aisles were lined with chairs.
The confidence in the high-grade of
their entertainment tnat induced the
lecturers to make the first evening
complimentary one, was shown to be
amply warranted by the time the lee
ture was over, and it will no doubt
bear fruit in securing crowded audi
ences for the balalce of the week.
The stereopticon was operated
most successfully by Dr.. Crary, and
the descriptive lecture of Mrs. Crary
was clear, pointed, and interspersed
with bright and witty comments upon
places and things. Altho Mrs. Crary
was not feeling well, she very plucklly
continued iler share of the entertain
ment to the end.
Too much praise can hardly be
given to the pictures shown. While
many views were given of the places
that are seen in nearly all similar
lectures, they were taken from excel
lent view points, and were so clear in
outline and perfect in perspective as
to make them Of exceptional excel
lence. 1t is rare that one sees their
equal and the audience was fully ap-
preciative of their good points.
To those, and they are most of us,
who cannot travel far to see the
worlds celebrated sights, to whom the
beauties of Paris, the romantic Rhine
hills, and the glory of the Alps are
otherwise inaccessible, it is a great
privilege to be allowed to see them
by proxy. And when intelligent trave-
lers bring back the fruits of their ex-
plorations, and throw upon the can
vass screen before our eyes tastefully
chosen views of all these famous
places, we miss a great opportunity if
we fail to take advantage of it. No
doubt the promoters of these lectures
in old Zion have business reasons for
undertaking to furnish them, but
apart from all that there is no doubt