davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-04

y Euba;lk. deputy grand master
s!ected grand master to succeed
20 lIerns, whose term expired this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-04

-ss second session Of the Masonic
ESQ Lodge Of Virginia was held last
-set at the Masonic Temple The at
len auce cGualleG that Of the night be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-04

--He only business before the Grand
a5sse Was The election OF officers. There
7rya only two elected, the others being
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23
WHAT'S Yuua sIarH MONTHS

II girl is born in January she
will be q prudent housewife, given
to melancholy, but good tempered.
II in February. a humane and af-
fectionate wife and tender mother.
If in March, frivolous chatter
box, somewhat given TO quarreling.
IL in April, inconstanf, not intelIi-
gent, but likely to be good looking.
II in May, handsome and likely TO
be happy.
II in June. impetuons, will marry
early and be frivolous.
II in July, passabIy handsome,
but with a sulky temper.
If in August, amiable and practi-
cal and likely TO marry rich
II in September, discreet, affable
and much liked.
II in October, pretty and coquet-
tish and likely 10 be unhappy
II in November, liberal. kind and
Of mild disposition.
II in December. well pi opOrtioned,
! fond Of novelty and extravagant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23

men were voted for than there were
Offices 10 be filed, the Court holds
that the Law on this point Is too plain
for argument, and says ballots Of
this kind were rightfully rejected.
The Judges OF election having car
ried out strictly the provisions OF
the law, il was expected that they
would be sustained BY the Court |:
and the question Of constitutionalisy
which was involved In the FIRST point
OF the contestants petition. no long
g admitting Of serious doubt. fhere
can be no possibility of the Court OF
Appeals hesitating in sustaining
the lower Court in this matter. II
was ridiculous to suppose In first
instance, that a law which was of
such far reaching consequence
would have been framed and pass.
ed which admitted doubt as to its
constitutionality.
Too much was involved to give
room for speculation on its merits,
and. its trainers made preparation
for all contingencies.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23
zExAaxAsLE cuas or CIRQUE.


] have few words to say regard
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Il saved my little boys life and
feel that cannot praise it enough.
! bought bottle OF it from A. e.
Steere of Goodwin, s. d., and when
/ got home with it the poor baby
could hardly breathe. ] gave the
medicine as directed every ten min
utes until he threw up and then
thought sure he was going to choke
TO death. We had to pull the phlegm
out of bis mouth in great long strings.
! am positive that IL bad not got
that. bottle OF cough medicine, my
boy would not be on earth today -
JOEL DEaoST, Inwood, Iowa. For
sale by Greenwell & Drury, Leon
ardtown. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23
Sketch of Mr.. Murray vandiver.
Something about the Man who
will again be Treasurer.

Murray Vandiver was born in
lS45 at Havre de Grace, Md. He is
the son of the late Robert r. Vandi-
yer, a descendant of some of the
first settlers of Delaware. He was
educated in the public schools of
Hartford county and Havre de Grace
Academy and graduated from bus
mess college in Poughkeepsie, N.
T., in 1864. He early engaged in
the lumber business in Havre de
Craze. He was elected member
OF the House of Delegates of Mary
land 1876, 1873, 1850. and was Speak
er @ the House in 1892. He was a
member of the National Democratic
Convention of 1892, which aominat-
ed Cleveland of 1896, which nom-
inated Bryan the first time, and a
Delegate at-large to the National
Democratic Convention of 1900.
From 1888 to 1893 he was secre-
tary and treasurer of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee, and in
1897 became chairman of the COM
mittee by appointment of Col. Buc-
hanan Schley. He was reappointed
chairman of the committee by Col
L. Victor Baughman in August 80,
with the full concurrence OF the
State Convention. AS chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee Mr.. Vandiver conducted the
reorganization primary campaign in
Baltimore City in the fall of 1898,
which resulted in the precinct or
ganization in Baltimore city.
Mr. vandiver managed the State
campaign in 1899, which restored
the Democratic party to power in
the State, as well as exercised an
influence in his advisory capacity
in the municipal campaign in Balti-
more city in the spring Of 1899,
which restored the Democratic par
~ to power in the city. From July
1893, to October 1897, Mr. Vandiver
was Collector of Internal Revenue
for the District OF Maryland. being
appointed by President Cleveland
and serving at the time OF the pre-
paration for the collection of the in
come tax.
On january IL. 1900, Dir. Vandi-
yer was elected Treasurer OF the
State OF Maryland, receiving the en-
tire vote OF his party in both the
Senate and House in open session
and without party caucus. He is
a director in the First National Bank
u Havre de Grace, Third National
Bank OF Baltimore. the Common
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23

house on Tuesday. January ~ at
that election of the total member
ship OF the Legislature I 100
voted for Mr.. German. 9 for Lloyd
Lowndes and 8 were absent br not
voting. After tue election bf Mr..
German the Legislature was called
upon to elect successor 10 Dir.
Charles Fl. Gibson. who haA been
appointed by Governor Jacks upon
the death OF Senator EphrSIm r.
Wilson. The struggle ovs this
election continued untiI, 7as
stated al .he tire, messed er or
rived from Washington, eupon
Mr.. Gibson was elected. Muk:h bit
terness grew out OF this lection,
which has had marked efFeA upon
the subsequent history of IT, Dem
ocratie party in Maryland. !
During his third term in te Sen
ate Mr. German had breaksin his
personal relations with President
Cleveland aud made a persokal at
tack upon the President in ! ceIe-
brated speech delivered in tie Sen
ate. This attack and the eading
part Mr.. German took in reenstiDg
the Wilson Tariff Bill in the Senate
alienated from him a portionl of the
Democratic party of Maryland. AT
the election in 1895 the parry was
defeated by heavy majority, and
for the FIRST time for 30 years there
was Republican Governor and Re-
publican Legislature. That Legis-
lature elected George L. Wellington
to succeed Charles H. Gibson in the
United States Senate. In the cam
paign of 1897 Mr.. German was a
prominent issue. The Legislature
was again Republican, and, after a
career Of Is years in the United
States Senate, MIR. German failed OF
reelection. Lewis L. Mccomas be-
ing elected to succeed him. The
term of Mr. German ended March 4,
1899 AT the beginning Of the hos
tilities with Spain Mr.. German was
much in consultation with the Pres
ident and as leader of the minority.
he was frequently called 20 the
White House.
After an abseifcc o. f0dfs years
from the Senate Dir. German will be-
gin his fourth term on March 4,
1868, few days before he arrives
at the age OF 81 years. At the com
pletion of his term Mr. German win
be 20 years old.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23

w. c. Williamson. Of Amherst. Va, +,
says: For more than a year suf-
fered from lumbago. I finally tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balmand it gave
me entire relief. which all other
remedies had failed TO do" Sold by
GreenweIl & Drury, Leonardtown,
Nd.
Rev. ]. M. Yingling. pastor OF the
Bedford st. NJ. E Church, Cumber-
land, Md, says: 1T affords me
great pleasure TO recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. ] have used it and
know others who have never known
it to fail" For sale by GreenwelI
4 Drury, Leonardtown, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23
err. szDawlcKss sxrzarrsor.

During the Maryland campaign OF
September. 1862. strict orders had
been issued against foraging along
the line Of march. The peach crop
was ripe. and the sight Of the way
side orchards heavily laden with
delicious fruit proved o great temp
tation to the weary soldiers. But
orders were orders. and must be
obeyed.
One sliding hos day. while the
troops Of the division were halted
for their MONDAY meal, General
Sedgwick. unattended by his stan,
came riding along the line. His
clothes were dusty and travel stain
ed, bearing no insignia of rank, aud
ne looked more like wagon master
than amajor general. Imam orchard
beside the road he espied private
OF artillery, comfortably seated on
high branch, eating peaches. Leav-
ing the turnpike, Sedgwick rode to
the foot of the tree and called out,
gently but firmly:
MY man, come down from there. "
The artilleryman looked down,
and seeing only what he took TO be
an officious wagon master. laughed
and continued his meal.
MY man, come down from there,
] sayi' repeated Sedgwick. At
this the artilleryman became angry.
well, / will come down." he
shouted, beginning to scramble
from his perch, ''but you'll be sorry
for it, you cheap mule driver
Although the artilleryman was not
of Sedgwick s command, 500 soldiers
of his division out on the road were
interested spectators of the scene.
The General was a large man, but
as the culprit dropped tothe ground
it became apparent that he was the
taller Of the two by several inches,
and man of tremendous physique.
Sedgwick gave him time to recover
his feet, and then, as he rushed for
ward, swearing volubly, the Gener-
ais arm shot out and the soldier fell
over in heap. He was up again in
an instant, angrier than ever, but
only to receive another blow, which
sent him down once more. After
this operation had been repeated
several times, he grew weary of the
struggle and lay quiet on the ground.
Now, my man, !" remarked Sedg-
wick, mildly. go back to your CON-
mand, and don't let me find you dis
obeying orders again"
So saying, he mounted his horse
and rode away, followed by the
cheers and laughter Of bis troops.
After he had gone the artilleryman
slowly rose and limped over to the
road.
Who is that chap p be demand
ed.
THAT is Major General John Sedg-
wick, replied some one.
We'll, you fellows are lucky |"
said the vanquished forager. ~
wish / belonged to your division.
There's a man that X fit to go in ac-
tion with. Youth Companion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23

wealth Bank o. Baltimore and the
American Bonding and Trust Com
pany Of BaltiI11te, National Bank O
Port Deposit. director in the Del,
aware railroad and was one Of ths
World 5 Fair Commissioners for the
State Of Maryland appointed by Gov
ernor Brown in 1892. He.is di.
rector In nearly all the Incorporated
companies located at Havre de Gracs
and was Mayor q the city in 1eSs
and 1856. lie wrose the charter that
s's's s. .s...z Hsrre Az Grace as q
city In 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-23
TOLD BY AN EYEWITNESS.

At the Army and Navy Club the
other evening several of the younger
set were talking, and the name ol
General Joseph Wheeler was men
toned. 1t seemed that everyone
had story to tell of him. This was
recounted by an eyewitness. He
said:
1T was at Montauk. With sever
al other officers I was in General
Wheeler's tent, and we were busy
with details OF supplying the hospit-
ais. Outside there was a group OF
civilians. They were waiting TO
get passes to see friends in the hos
pital. Most of them carried baskets
filled with dainties which had to be
inspected so that the soldiers would
not be killed with kindness.
We'll, among the civilians there
was one who waslburdened by moth
ing heavier than his stolid sadness.
They had all crowded close in their
eagerness to get the passes, when
one of the officers of the medical
corps ordered the sergeant to shove
them back, and with unnecessary
gruffness told them to goabout their
business, as General Wheeler was
too busy to see them for some hours.
"The big German was instant in
obedience, but the others were NOV
ing back, slowly, when Wheeler
threw open the flap of his tent, and
asked the officer what the trouble
was.
Here are lot of people, he re-
piled, who want hospital passes.
None of US have had anything to
eat since breakfast, and so / told
them to 60 away
As | have had no lunch in
three days Wheeler replied, i
think you might miss lunch just
once, and then he turned to the
group.
''The big German drew himself
into AZ soldierly a position as his
age and robustness would permit.
He saluted. as they do in Europe,
palm forward. General Wheeler ad.
vanced, answering the salute, and
asked what he could do for him.
T" I know by telegraph mine big
boy is dead, said the German. My
frau is too much mid sorrow 70 come,
and, respectfully, general, l want
his body to bury in the Lutheran
cemetery. You will that permit 2
General Wheeler extended both
hands to his visitor, and said: My
heart is with you, sir, and | am at
your service. There are horrors
and glories in war. You have been
a soldier 2
Yes. I was hit three times at
Sedan.
I" Then you are proud that your
boy died for his flag 2
/" Yes, and God bless you, gener-
al
"Then General Wheeler said i
want you to see that this gentleman
is given the body Of his son and that
it be escorted to the train with a
guard Of honor. /"
The company lifted their glasses
and drained them TO the toast OF
General Wheeler.-[New York
Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
FOUR STEAMERS
ARRIVED SUNDAY
Nothing Seen OF the Ksrr-News
OF The Volcano-Other
Notes.

The W. G. Hall arrived early yester-
day morning. from Kauai ports and
brought the following passengers: A.
s. Wilcox and wife. C. y. Wilcox. w.
wolters. c.. d. Curtis. Mrs. J. h.
Hjorth. Miss Mumford. Mrs. a. j.
French. Miss =. wirkbe. Mrs. Josluoka.
Rev a. NJ. Mitchell. C. II. Bergstrom.
Z. Hutchinson. II. A. Hadley. w. Ber-
lowisz. II. Berger and thirty members
OF the Hawaiian Band. Lon Agnew. X.
Kobashi. See Yen. Kewaha. twenty
cabin and fifty-two deck.
She brings 1865 bags OF sugar con-
signed to IL. Hackfeld & Co. together
with thirty-eight packages sundries
and forty bags OF rice. The purser
reports good weather at Kauai with
light northeast winds and smooth seas
crossing the channel. The derelict
Fannie Kerr was not sighted by the
Hall. which puts again the stamp OF
unlikelihood ON the report brought by
the China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

The Claudine. II is said. will resum,
her run today for Maui ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
FREIGHTERS CUT
OUT The SAILORS
Captain Bray Sees Hard Times
Until the Canal is Put
Through.

The fast freight steamers which are
being constantly added for the Homo
lulu trade are seriously Gripping the
shipping business OF Hawaii. SO far as
this port receives support through the
expenditures made by sailors. The
digging OF the Isthmian canal is the
only thing which will save the COM
merce Of the islands, according to Cap
tain Bray OF the Sailors Home.
There were forty or fifty sailing yes
sells import a year ago where there
are but four or five now" said Cap
tain Bray the other day. The only
way To account for it is the inroads
which the new fast freight steamers
have made upon the business formerly
held by the sailing fleet. Every month
sees fewer sailing vessels in port. while
the steamers do not by far make up
for their loss. even though they bring
as much merchandise and carry away
as much sugar as was formerly the
case when the sailor was in his prime
In Hawaii.
Though the freighters may have
caused n big reduction in rates be-
tween Honolulu and the Coast. they
have not been beneficial to the Islands
I'm the other ways. For instance. the
average sailing vessel left more money
in Honolulu than does one of the big
freighters which carries probably ten
or twenty times as much merchandise.
The sailors We're paid off here. and
spent their money freely while in port.
and there was always lots of business
when The sailing fleet was in the har-
Dor. The steam vessels do not carry
any larger crews than the average sail
ing vessel. and what's more. take the
place of a half dozen OF them. The
sailing vessels always received sup
plies for their long voyages in Homo
lulu. but the big freighters carry
enough provisions for the entire voy-
age and seldom spend money here. The
crew probably is paid off in San Fran |
cisco and hardly has time to go ashore |
while the vessel is discharging.
There is little prospect for a sailor |
here now. and there are very few
The san Francisco Shipping |
Union now has an agent here which /
furnishes crews for all union vessels. |
and the shipping masters have a hard
time of IL. The union agent takes the
men as they sign. and they are shipped
according To the length of time they
have been waiting.
shipping business is in a bad way
at present. but / think that as soon
as the canal project is put through
viii more than recover what
she has lost and VIII be one of the
greatest shipping centers In the world
This will be the half way port for all
The large ships. and we will get not
only merchant. but war vessels, and
he harbor will be filled all the time.
rs in the old whaling days or when
the sailing vessels did all the bust
ness"
The claudine. it is said. will resume
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
8. q. Maui Arrives.
Kauai Brings Sugar.

The Kauai arrived at i:iO yesterday
morning. bringing only one deck pas
senser. She III; waimea at y. IN. on
the 2ist inst. and brought 200 bags OF
sugar. consigned To- X. :. NJ. Co.
one tweiVe-tOn roller. two eleven-tor
rollers. and IS packages OF sundries
William Clark. purser. reports the
Mikahala at waimea dischargins
freight: the schooner Kallua at Maka-
we'll loading sugar; the Geneva at Ele-
eie discharginE coal. Fine weather
throughout the trip was enjoyed.
smooth seas and fair winds. The wealth
81 al Kauai IS renorted fine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
Iwalani's Small List.

The :. :. Iwaiani arrived al $50 p.
m. yesterday. bringing but one passen-
ger. r. r. Sanborn. Her cargo was
made up Of 1000 bags of sugar and I'VE
packages OF sundrics. Fine weather is
reported on Kauai. Her log says that
the Kaiiua has $50 bags OF sugar
aboard at Makaweii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

mOdations will apply TO the agents w.
s.. IRWIN & co. S.W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

The :. :. city OF PekinE is expected
10 arrive from the Coast with four
days later mail this evening or early
tomorrow morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
The Nosau Arrives

Four cabin passengers arrived per :.
S. Noeau. which locked at $50 p. m.
yesterday; Mr.. Ennis. ]. Silva. ].
Vierra and l. Langham. Sine brought
eleven deck passengers.
Her cargo consisted of 1881 bags Df
sugar. consigned To- the III. 8. Co. 2041
bags OF sugar for the =. :. NJ. Co. and
20 packages OF sundries.
The Noeau reports fair weather
crossing the channels to- Hawaii. She
was delayed two days at HaInakua on
account OF a heavy shower. The rain
stopped. however. ON Saturday morn
ing and she took in all the sugar OF
two plantations. She brings the news
that the II. :. Co.'S mills have shut
down for two months. and that the
T.. s. Co. expects TO have about 1900
bags OF sugar ready for shipment on
Saturday next.
The Mauna LOa. reported al Honu-
apo. says that she has experienced fine
weather on that side OF the island.
Sailing Vessels Arrive.
The Prussia. Captain Jensen. was
lowed into harbor by the Fearless yes
terday. This Is her first appearance
In Honolulu. She brought a load OF
lumber. though she formerly was used
for carrying salmon. but was found too
small for her old trade.
The Prussia was twenty-nine days
out from Port Biakeiey.- owing TO the
light southerly winds experienced. She
may load sugar FOR san Francisco after
unloading.
Seventy days out from Newcastle
with n fun cargo Of coal. the Georgina
dccked yesterday after a rough. trip
from Australian ports. After the first
third part of her trip she had light |
winds. no serious mishaps occurring To
mar her homeward trip.
SAILING Vessels Depart.
TIE Oregon. an American bark. was
towed outside by the Fearless early
yesterday morning She is bound for
Port Townsend under orders and she |
may be loaded there for Seattle Den |
yer Ed Smith was "a passenger on her
for the coast.
The Pactolus. loaded heavily with a |
sugar cargo. left for Frisco late yes
terday afternoon. Captain Dart Is not |
sure as To the future movements OF
his vessel. but Il Is quite possible that |
ne may load lumber for Australian |
PORTS. thence bringing back 4 coal car
go TO Honolulu. IL II reported that the |
pactoius may get In on the san Fran |
cisco Honolulu run
8. q. Maui Arrives.
The Maui arrived yesterday morning |
with the following passengers: ]. \. |
Alerrick. II. a. Merrick. Miss NJ. Piikoi. |
A. r. II Jackson. T.. Goldberg. :. y. /
Palmer. II. Howell. &. Lake. J.. II. :.
kaleo. Miss X. Panee. Mrs. Keanu.
Master Keanu. Miss Mosser. Miss ~. /
u. SimmOnds. q. II. Smith. Mrs. W. O.
Smith. w. r. Reavis. r. II. Carleton.
.. Ahee. NJ. Mccain and fifty-one deck.
Her cargo was: Fifty head OF cat
tie. IS hogs. 1860 sheets corrugated iron.
50 bundles corrugated iron. 1892 feet |
lumber. - bags taro. IS packages
liquor. l ROLES and shaft. 1f2 packages
sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

II. ,. NoLTE. Proprietor.
FORT street. Opposite wider q Co.
THrr-CLAB6 LUNCHES SERVED
Itn Tea Coffee. SODA water.
ofnrsr AL or MIN
sns1 from = o. m 20 10 q n.
fEae<rs' Requisites q epsxfaIsx.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23

Bsrkentine y. y. cas,i. will sail for
San Francisco today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-23
New England Bakery
Tom Been's Planning Mill
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Carpenter work OF all kinds Large
assortment % brackets and MOULDING.
always on hand.
Old uaion Feed &C. warehouse.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
At Fairbanks Village.

Miss Nellie Ash of Wheelock is spend
ing few days at Henry Bedards,
George Woodman spent Sunday with
his family at Wheeock.
Mr.. and Mrs J, c. Wing visited friends
at Marshfeld Saturday, returning Sun,
day.
Roy Gibson aud Miss Clara Gibson
were called to Wheeock Friday by the
illness Of their father.
Mrs. 0. n. Thayer Of Haverhill and
Miss Susie Shaw OF Lebanon, N. H., are
the guests Of Mrs. !. c, Wing
Miss Gertrude fitzpatrick returned from
Bos on Wedn sday, after an absence oil
about two months.
Mrs. Flora Levens Of Newport called
on Mrs. ]. B. Armstrong Wednesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
Y. n. G. A. Notes.

Considerable interest is being aroused
IN the vacation scheme which has been
arranged at Lake George, whereby asso.
citation men may spend their vacation at
this beautiful lake, and enjoy accon;mo-
dations at one OF the best of its many
hotels at surprisingly low rate, This
is worth looking into and the secretary
will furnish all Information.
Sunday afternoon outdoor meetings
with special music and the best speakers
obtalnable are one OF the features plan
ned tor the summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-05-21
MARRIAGES..

At Newport, May IA by Rev. w. c. John
son of Barton, Charles Clogston of st, Johns
bury and Miss Watkins of Newport