davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

should be advised Of their needs,
they think q hearty response will DO
forthcoming. They arc pleased 10 add 10
the previous lists OF acknowledgements
Mr.. J. w. Bnloy. a large crate Of eggs.
which Will De enjoyed exceedingly by tho
inmates. without being decorated. and
then the rich dessert received from Mrs.
il. schmortz. NO. 1916 east Main street. oc
four gallons ice-cream, which was deli
cious. and should be eaten % be properly
appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Stunning Tailor Suits
and Swell Jackets.

ASsortments simply unri-
vailed. All that's new and sty-
sish and exclusive is here.
The most beautiful Of Suits Is the Pearl
Gray Venetian, gorge0usly applique
trimmed. rich combination OF White
and Black silk braid aud spangless
skirt and Eton jackets. a beauty, St5-
Handsome TailOr-Made Suits OF I'M
ported Homespuns new Pearl and
French Grays. superb tight-attlng
cut-steel buttons. entire suit lined
with swivel Violet taneta. fully worth
$40 at s25
English Broadcloth, Manufactured,
"Mlddy-Mess" Suits. swell shade 81
Red, skirt is nobby and now, Jacket has
elegant Black taflota lining and silk
Ieyers, catchy in cut and braiding.
S25
Stylish Black Broadcloth Spring Top
Coats, light weight, taffota lined.
1aunty lengths. fly front. s..
Handsome Imported Black and Tan
Broadcloth Jackets, strap seams. drop
'front.'. dOuble-bre3sted effects, yolvet
applied collars. $3.50
Imported English Venetian Cloth Spring
jackets very newest cut, charmlnelv
stitched. and perfect I'm III, Shades
Castor and Tan Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Three
Dress Goods Bargains.

Among the spring stuffs
which crowd our counters are
three lots that are great bar
gains now. We state the guam
titles so you may judge how
long the lots are likely to last.
Lot About TBS yards Of SILK and
Wool Novelty Dress Goods. A. inches
wide not a yard OF which sold for
less than 81 per yard, GO. yard.
Lot About 1860 yards OF Imported
Real French Broadcloths. fun - inch
cs. in Gray, Blue, Tan, Violet, Brown,
Purple, mostly $50 goods, at 81 a
yard.
Lot 3-About 1,7Ol yards Of ATWOOD Jet
Black French Poplin and Fine Satin
Meryelleux. cheapest would be fairly
priced at yl.25, at 75c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF WILLIAM A. CAItDOZo
VIII take place from the rooms OF Mr..
f. r. Christian. IA. 1912 Broad street. az
1890 O'Clock THIS MORNING. Services at
the grave.
No flowers. by request
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Tha. Means Rheumatism.

Sore and swollen joints. sharp. shooting
pains. tor,urlng muscles. no rest. nc sleep.
That means rheumatism. lt Is a sDOrn
disease 20 fight. but Chamberlain'sSSai
Balm has conquered n thousands OF times.
IL will do so whenever tho opportunity IL
offered Try h. one application relieves
the pain For sale by an druggists.
NH 25-Ga. SunNNtApl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
har9 Sscn cGnEp. PRICE 81.

Al all druggists or mailed from our
office
If you have Rheumatism. take my Rhcu-
matism Cure.
IL YOU have Dyspepsia. take my Dys-
pcpsia Cure.
10 YOU have Kidney Disease. take my
Kidney Cure.
Fifty-scven cures for nfty-seven all
mcnts. Mostly 2jc a vial.
Write Professor MunyOn, 1905 Arch
street Philadelphia. for free medical adj
vice ON any disease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Eugs for the White House.
philadelphia Press)

Hanson Borden, virginia iarmer'
has supplied the White House table Win
eggs for the past eight years. lie usually
ships two crates week, each crate con-
tanning thirty dozen eggs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
The Southern railway Extension.

WASHINGTON. March %.-fiesident
Spencer OF the Southern rauiodu' salu
to-day that his company had hau uiue'
consideration for some time the desira-
bility Of reaching Savannah by its own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
The DeIinquent-Tax Law.
(CommunIcated.)


To W. l.. Maupin, Esq, Clerk of Abe
marie County Court, and all other Coun-
ty Clerks OF the State OF Virginia:
/ address you friendly expostulatlon
In behalf Of the delinquent taxpayers of
the State.
Below IS an example Of a multitude OF
tax accounts on land now under appli-
cation for purchase. as per land-grabbers'
act The statement is taken from a copy
made out in the Clerks office OF Abe
marie county
The owner Of the forty-One acres is n
lady who has large family OF girls,
and whose income is very meagre. The
land was sold 20 assist in paying the
taxes and for clothing and necessaries.
STATEMENT.
Mrs. Doe. DR..
Forty-One acres:
To taxes on same, with interests
and costs. from 1891 10 1898. in
elusive seven years. .............. ST 60
To clerks fees for calculating said
interest. &c, for each year seven
years. ........... .................... 80
To clerks fee for filling out appli-
cation ............. ................... 80
To Sherifi's fees Serving two no.
ticcs-One on owner and one on
vendee Of part Of same land....... 60
To applicant-in this case signed
by one Richard Roe Oct us say
o foreign syndicate ................. 90
IOtal ............ ....s.............. 81 ID
You will observe that your fees I'm toto
amount 10 almost az much as the appli-
cants.
You are aware that your services in the
matter are well paid for, despite the time
engaged.
In view. then, Of the foregoing premises,
you are asked by the people to show
equity. and not demand because the sta
tute thus saith, the fun price OF the
pound Of flesh.
Your generosity should certainly remit
a good deal. and i'm doing so your appa-
rent loss will be a substantial gain in
friendship and popularity.
] was informed last August by an at
torney for q syndicate that there were
then 80 applications IN the Clerks Office
Of Albemarle county. How many are
there now?
There is one cause for the delinquent
taxes I'm this State which / have never
seen mentioned in print-that Is, many
people got I'm arrears during the panic
period through sheer inability 10 get the
cash, and tagging behind they meet with
great difficulty I'm balancing their tax
bills.
It nauseates me to hear talk-chiehy
from the grabbers. of Course-abOut the
money this act will bring into the trea-
sury as though money could compensate
a State for the loss Of the affections Of
the citizens.
As Burke says, all laws should be found
ed in the affections OF the people.
The Supreme Court should have re-
garded the law as essentially a forfeit
cruel, and severe, hence UNI
and abhorrent to equity.
J. w. FITZ.
Keswiclt. Albemarle county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

nominations are never made the cost Will
fall upon the candidate. There are other
reasons, but these are sufficient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
RI.MOX as.

DR. n. Y. DIES POnTEs
HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL OFFICE
and residence 10
'6T EAST MAIN STREET
Special rates on all Dental Work.
mn es-w6 sunet-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
Finest Ribbons About Half Priced,

and right Easter time Isn't wonderful But it came
through purchase from the sale of A. s. Bumenhal
sbly the largest of Fine Silk Ribbons in the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
The Easter SeIIing

The Meyer Store has really created sensation throughout
the city, Last Easter Richmonders thought this store had
reached the stocks this Easter third greater
assormens and the bargain selling early in the season
is unprecedented. Take the Ribbon selling, for instance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29
ARMY NOTES

These discharges have been ordered:
Tryatcs Fletcher d.. Douh. Company
O. and Octavius Coke. Company IS, First
Dlrth Carolina Infantry.
Arllcer George w. Dervers, Company
Fourth lmmlrlcs.
Ihe discharge OF Private Charles T.
rs Company q. First North Carolina,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-29

Cards. Blll-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Ncte-Heads. Circulars. Hanibllls,
Dodgers, SIC, printed by the Dispatch
Company al low prices. VIII give You
good work al the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send MS your orders and
We will guarantee satisfaction Ia every
M 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
RELIGION IN JAPAN.
No State Church-Freedom OF Consci-
ence a Guarantee.

No State Church-Freedom OF Consi-
ence Guarantee.
WASHINGTON. March l2.-Much in
terest was manifested to-day in reports
to the effect that the japanese Gov
eminent is discussing plan to adopt
Christianity as the state religion. So
far as It has been ascertained, however,
the statement lacks credibility or
foundation in fact. The published re-
port was tonight shown to Jutaro Ko-
mura, the Japanese Minister who was
asked to make statement on the sub
jet. In reply, through an attache, he
spoke substantially as follows:
THE statement that Japan Is dis
cussing a plan to adopt Christianity as
its state religion Is not true, and there
Is no possibility of this being done
Unlike Russia, England and other Eu-
ropean countries, the Japanese Cove
eminent has no state religion, but ac-
cording to the constitution OF the coun-
try each religion Is given the liberty
to exercise its functions SO long as
they do not interfere with or disturb
the peace, in order and good moral OF
society"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
MAY COPY THE OREGON.

The Alleged intention OF England in
Building New Ships.
NEW YORK, March IA cable to
the Sun from London says Goschen
told he House of Commons on Thurs
day, when Introducing the naval est
mates, that the Admiralty had not yet
decided upon the plans for the two
new battle-ships which are to be built
during the coming year. There Is good
reason To believe that both Will be al
most exact copies of the Oregon
whose performances in the late war
greatly impressed the chief naval con-
structor OF the British Navy. II Is
stated that the Admiralty has the full
plans of the Oregon, presumably sup
piled by the courtesy of the United
States Navy Department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
NATIVE TROOPS.
Government Preparing to Try the Elk
periment in New Possessions.

Government Preparing to Try the Ex'
pertinent in New Possessions.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Permis'
sion has been sent to Gen. Brooke in
Cuba. Gen. Otis in the Philippines and
Gen. Henry in Porto Rico, to organize
an experimental battalion Of natives
It is believed this policy can be carried
on successfully in Cuba, thus relieving
the United States regular troops and a,
the same time giving the island the
basis of a native army which will learn
American discipline and form valu'
able nucleus Of a military force In the
days of independence.
In Porto Rico there is a need for
sort OF mounted police, and these, nee
essarily, will be natives, with American
officers in the higher grades.
Army officers do not believe anything
can be done In the Philippines with ma
tive troops, at least for the present
Accordingly, the orders to Gen. Otii
have only been to look over the ground
leaving the actual use OF native troop
to the discretion of himself and Gen
| Lawton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
COAL FOR DEWEY.
Navy Department Sending Fifty Thou
sand Tons to Manila.

Navy Department Sending Fifty Thou
sand Tons to Manila.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-The
Equipment Bureau of the Navy is now
loading at Newport News $4,000 tons Of
coal to be taken to Manila. This coal
will be taken through the Suez canal
and thence to Admiral Dewey's fleet.
All the coal used by the Navy De-
partment in the Philippines and the
coal stored at Honolulu is sent from
the Atlantic seaboard, mostly from
Newport News or Baltimore. The de-
partment has already shipped 10000
tons to Manila since the war began.
The coal sent by steamer goes through
the SueZ canal and that in sailing YES
sells around the Cape of Good Hope.
The trip through the canal takes about
fifty days, and the sailing vessels make
1t In Ave months. The coal for Homo
lulu Is sent by way Of Cape Horn. Near
ly all the sailing vessels are American
while most OF the steamers are Brit
ish. Some suggestion has been made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
KIiIEl'S PORT.
Vessels for New Place to Enter
at kahului.

Vessels for New Place to Enter
at Kahului.
Large quantities of lumber, much
machinery and many cargoes Of sup
plies for the new Kihei plantation are
to be brought from the coast direct.
The schooner Defender. $50 tons. Is al
ready on the way from the coast to
Kihei with a full load. 1t is more than
likely that the mill and the steam
plows will come direct instead OF trans
shipping at Honolulu.
For the present the Kihei port OF en-
try will be Kahului. This will In al
probability make Kahului the second
port in the Islands. The agents for the
plantation applied to the Government
for the privilege of using either kahu'
lui or Lahaina as a port OF entry. i
was necessary to designate Kahului, a!
it is in the same district as Kihei.
Kihei has ample water front will
good anchorage and with deep watel
for a wharf. A wharf will soon be con
structed that will accommodate oceal
going vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
A Representative Nov Here On
Business Bent
putelo, colO., ESTABLISHMENT
with a Company that Emp oy'
5000 Mer-iron and Coai-The
Local Iron Works.

Among the guests now at the Ha-
walian Hotel Is Mr.. 4. c. Cas-, OF Den
yer. Colorado. Mr.. Cas- Is the vice
president of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co. situated at Pueblo. He is
here on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. is a
very large corporation. Its estimated
working force is about 5000 men. The
daily production OF coal amounts to
about 1876 tons. Three railroads pass
through its territory, among which Is
the celebrated Santa Fe.
YES" said MIR. Cas- to a represen'
tative Of the Advertiser, 81 am looking
over the field here with view TO es'
tablishing an agency here. ! cannot
say at present what the outcome Of my
intentions Will be, but at present every
thing looks favorable.
IL consider that these Islands form
a first class field for our products
There is an immense quantity OF pipe
pigiron and steel being used. We are
situated about 1000 miles nearer thu
Islands than the Eastern firms ant
have that much advantage.
Even If We do not place an agenc!
we shall have our connections here ant
shall try to get a portion Of the trade
The local Iron Works is a very goo
institution. The men in charge arr
thoroughly competent and have sue
ceeded in building up first class bus
mess. When they get the new plant
which will be soon, they Will be am
TO do better work and more OF 1t.
my mission to Japan and China vii
be the same as here. The Orient, II
many ways, is just awaking from II
slumber. There will be big demand
for steel and iron in both Japan ant
China
mo, am not here on any railroa'
enterprise. 1t has been rumored tina
our company and the Santa Fee inten
to work together and establish som
railroads on these Islands. That is no
SO.
Honolulu is one of the pretties
surprises that a man can get. You
business blocks, the residences, tn
amount of business being done, are a
astonishing. The city as whole
perfectly delightful"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
IN UPPER COURTS
Important Decision in Ma.
hului Railway Case.


\ decision was handed down yes.
terday In the matter Of the Kahului
Railroad Company vs. Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar 90. The opinions
are written by Jusiboe Whiting and
Messrs y. 7. Dole and H. r. Weber,
of the bar, respectively, In place of
Chief Justice Judd disqualified and
Justice Frear absent. The exceptions
raised by defendants from the Circuit
Court are oveTuled. The principal
points brought out in the opinions
are:
Gas. lies for malicious misuse OF pro
cess The action Of trespass may en-
brace the circumstances which accom-
pany and give character to the tres
pass. irrespective Of whether or not
such circumstances might be the sub
ject OF a substantive cause of action.
Accordingly a petition In trespass
which charges the defendant with
| fraudulently obtaining a temporary In
junction restraining plaintiff from in
terfering with or preventing the con-
tinuous trespasses of the defendant up
on the property OF the plaintiff, is not
open to demurrer on the ground OF
duplicity or mlsjoinder OF actions.
where such additional matter Is aver
red generally and by way of aggrava-
ton, and not with such certainty and
Particularly or in such a manner as
to constitute a distinct substantive
cause of action in the case.
| In conclusion: II follows that the
matter of procuring a temporary In
junction was set up merely by way of
aggravation, and does not, in the form
averred, constitute separate cause OF
action. This view disposes of both
points raised by the demurrer. and OF
the questions presented in argument.
Exceptions overruled.
In the matter of the Minister of the
Interior VS.. the Oahu Railway and
Land Co., bill for injunction; decree
sustaining the plaintiffs bill has been
issued by the Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
THEORY OF THE FLAMING
SWORD.


IN. TAX OF dressings Nha'
blessing is digestion! To digest. Do
von k,ow what a. means? II is TO have
~ 49,. .,,.a,s sht,,r. ara ,ha sb.as
'"' sun "'""'
always ready lot !ou' III Is 10 pe me-
by smiles and greeted with kisses. IL
is TO hear sweet sounds, to sleep with
pleasant dreams, to be touched ever
by gentle, soft, cool hands. IL Is 10 be
in Paradise.
There came a great indigestion
upon the earth and II was called a
deluge All the evil comes from this.
Macbeth could not sleep; 1t was the
supper, not the murder. His wife talk
ed and talked; It was the supper again.
Milton had bad digestion, and Car
lyle must have had the worst digestion
in the world. All, to digest is TO be
happy"
There.-how does that strike you for
burst of eloquence? | quote from
Trollope. II there is anything wrong
about the theology you must hold him
responsible. As for its physiology and
pathology pardon all these "ologtes')
can answer for the correctness of
| these two. And so can millions of pe0-
/ pie besides me. They speak of the curse
of indigestion continually in every
/ language: they groan and writhe under
it in every land and climate.
| For many years" says one of this
| innumerable army of martyrs, Il was
obliged to bear as best could the tor
ments of Indigestion. My appetite was
practically destroyed. ! ate. OF course,
because one must eat or die! but after
meals | had great pain at the chest
and around the sides.
| Sleep almost forsook my pillow, and
naturally ! was tired and exhausted.
Sometimes better and then worse, but
never free from pain and illness,
lived on with little or no hope of get
ting we'll 1t is hardly necessary to say
that | had medical treatment, yet nc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
NEW MAGAZINE orN.

WASHINGTON. March ? There
vas a private test a. the navy yard to-
day Of the Mcl.ane new magazine rlne
Gen. Miles and some other Army ON
GERS witnessed The test The new sun
uses the gases generated by the irlng
to operate the magazine mechanism. u
can be 80 arranged that one pull OF the
trigger empties the magazine, or II can
be fred as slowly as desired. the auto
matte arrangement ejecting the empty
shells. reloading and cooking the piece
Tn. test. on the whole, was satisfac.
tory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
SUFFERED FOR FOURTEEN YEARS

! have been afflicted with rheuma-
t!sm for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. l was able
to be around all the time, but constant
ly suffering. had tried everything
could hear OF and at last was told to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
did, and was Immediately relieved and
In short time cured. ! am happy 10
say that 1t has not since returned
Josh. Edgar. Germantown. Cal. Fol-
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
Wholesale agents for II. l. All drug
gists and dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
DOCKS AND SHOPS FOR MANILA

WASHINGTON. March 10. - The
Government has also decided to have
plans prepared for the establishment
at Manila of a great naval station. 1t
is proposed to build dry docks there,
together with fully equipped machine
shops, so that the largest OF our battle
ships in Asiatic waters may be docked
and repaired there in case OF necessity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31

ihai easi mirhi b. iaktn ifem ths "a.
rihc Coast bot tbt tests ~ ca. m "a
thsfs have hY beHa sa fiarofy id ths
Naft Department Elns rai bui no
murh. has been purchased in ArHfalia
and sent iu iho Philippians
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
of the skin OF any sort, instantly and
permanently cured. Doane's Ointment.
at any chemists, 80 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
H0mbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance Co

The unde, signed having been appointed
agents oi the above company are prepared
TO insure risks Sgainst fire on Stone aud
brick Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein on the most favorable terms, For
particulars apply al the Office of
r. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport
OF Dresden.

Having established All agency at Homo
uiu and the Hawaiian Islands the under.
~ipned general agents are authorized 20 take
risks against the dangers Of the sea at the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor
able terms. II. A. SCHAEFEK Il 10.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islspis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-31
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established u general agency here, aud the
undersigned. general agents. are author
wed TO take risks against the dangers of the
seas at the most reasonable rates and nj,
the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co.. Gen. Agts.
The Worcester spy., 1899-12-17

for machines must compare favorably
with those of European manufactur-
ers, and arrangements should be made
to allow as long credit as possible, for
in almost every instance excellent Sc
curity win be rendered The business
of our manufacturers should be entrus
ted to men thoroughly conversant with
quainted with the customs of the in
habitants. 1t must be borne in mind
that the Mexican is conservative, and
when an instrument or tool has been
accepted, it is difficult to convince him
that another is more meritorious. An
other source of profit to the American
machinery manufacturer is the tenden-
cy toward municipal improvements, the
result Of which is the construction of
street railways, market-houses, end
electric light plants, as we'll as the in
PRODUCTION of improved drainage sys-
TENS all over the republic. A great deal
of American capital has been and is at
present being invested in land in Mex
ations in the most southern states, and
in sugar properties along the Pacific
and Gulf coasts, and in almost every
instance when these have been man
aged with discretion and have ad-
vanced to the stage where profit could
be expected, they have met the most
sanguine expectations of their owners.