davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26

The Introductory lecture by Prof. Rob.
inson tomorrow night in the Congregational
chapel, will be on 1.-THE Chemical Els.
ments." The lecture will begin d .
o'clock. and judging from the interest man.
ifested the audience will be large one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26

The frame Of Mr.. FEED Cony's handse ~
new house on Hospital street Wa raised
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26
STATE OF MAINE.
BY TIE GOVERNOR.
LA PROCLAMATION.


from very ssriy times Il has been The risa,sns
custom o. Sew kSg'aad people 70 follow fhr
Hsrves,--hone Win q day o. acknowledgment
70 God los The boaattss q Bis DroSidsHee. Today
ttfs eaton hss Lesoae g. uonzl Ia ~ Stssf7ase-
D,ariss ths year roe drAsiss 70 eloss Ne have
hem .oeeiaiIy 6ls.sed stth sbsn IAN. harvssts
Peace snd pfos,,rty prevail within cor STATE,
asd ttroczbSs. tie n4tion- IL "a ealEsa'4y
suing that we sasld refsrs ratsfal tsasks 70 tns
geseaeen. Father from pA5n sd blsasinss flow
therefore with the sdYisa OF the Executive COM
eii, desisnsts and &c; spar.
Thursday the 2sth day Of November, inst.
al ds7 Of
Iasasseisay.. 30 PRAISE.
lyon tina; day lot u refrain from secular psf
ssits and By oar sresidss and In places OF public
vor,hip f..arn thanks 70 God Tor HE tender msr'
elss.
Given at the Council Chamber al Augasta, thi.
fourteenth day Of November In the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight handred and
uinety-onr and OF the Indspsndsnce Of too
Uafred States Of America, the one hundred
and sixtseptb-
EDWIN C. BuRLEi0H.
BY the 0ovrnoy:
NICHOLAS FEssEyDEs.
Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26

One touch Of winter makes the whels
world akin whom II comes to poking the IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26

Card Of thanks and resolutions u rspen
win Be- charged at ths rata Of tan csnh 1 ~.
All advertising announcsmsats ef satu,nlp.
ments Whose object b the raising Il nuev
will b charged 1t The rass Of Afssss cns !
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26
9ocal 21latfers.

Thanksgiving Dyspspsia
.That gobhler eobbles sobblef
Would grsat injustice seem,
But robbed eobhler's goblin
Gobbles fierce IN gobbler's dream"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26

II the question was put to vote today.
the turkey, thst strictly American fowl.
would supplant the eagle - our national
bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26

Fair pfomiss Of delightful weather h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-26

See L. ]. Marden's id. Of Thanksgivile
candies. fruit. nuts, etc., in another col.
umn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
JUST OPENED.

NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
LATE FOREIGN ITEMS.

While rain producing expert
ments have been in progress in
America, scientific men in Europe
have been studying to influence the
weather in very different way.
Around Tarbes, a district of France,
serious damage to crops and vine
yards has been caused for many
years by a number of violent storms
of rain and hail annually. To
avert these disasters the director of
the observatory on the Pic du Midi
has arranged series of high poles,
surmounted by caps of metal and
connected by wires on the hills
about the district. It is hoped that
this arrangement may reduce the
severity of the storms by lessening
the electrical tension of the clouds.
In the heat engine of Shelford
Bidwell, advantage is taken OF the
fact that nickel becomes suddenly
non-magnetic at temperature OF
about SIS degree F. A pendulum
of copper carrying slip of nickel
is attracted, at ordinary tempera-
lures, to a magnet at one side, but
on placing lamp under the nickel,
the metal becomes so heated as to
lose it's power of beng attracted,
and falls off. The swing of the
pendulum thus produced cools the
nickel below the critical point, so
that on its return it is again held
by the magnet until again heated.
The movement of the pendulum is
continued quite regularly.
The Florida Times Union as
serts upon the authority of really
reliable married woman that if
any one will take the sole of an
old shoe, burn it to ashes in red
hot vessel, take a teaspoonful OF
the ashes and mix it with like
quantity Of hogs lard, and apply
it three times a day, it will bring
out heavy coat of hair on the
baldest head in Christendom. Now
this is an item worth a dozen boom
stories about Florida orange crops,
and the Times Union deserves
thanks for publishing it. Women
who have made their husbands
bald headed should give this re-
clpe a trial. 1t is cheap and easy
and there certainly ought to be
virtue in leather and lard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09

Judge Lamar, will naturally in
cline in the same direction. It is
difficult to see how the Supreme
Court can either over-rule it's own
late decisions or establish a dis
tinction between the principle gov
erning them and that involved in
the cases now pending. Yet one
of the two it will have to do, unless
it declares the sugar bounties
illegal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09

ETerms Cash in U. s. Gold Coin.
j as. f. Morgan.
2941-2t AUCTIONEER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
HOBRON,
NEWMAN
Cor. Fort & King SITS.

In less than a month Christmas will
be here.
Have you provided present for your
friend vet l.?
Perhaps you're in dilemma to know
what to get It's often the case, and
the chances are you will hunt all over
town and then buy something the reci-
pient doesn't want.
Before you become so desperate, drop
into our drug store and look at the new
lines of perfumes which we've im-
ported. You can get any size bottle
you desire from one-eighth of an ounce
up to pint.
We have some perfume cases contain
ing couple of bottles of perfumery and
a cake of sweet scented toilet soap. They
are very pretty and you will want one.
If these perfume cases do not suit your
fancy we have line of cut glass bottles
that will surely captivate the most fasti-
dious. Cut glass ware is alwaye hand
some and makes attractive ornaments to
any room.
You can fill these bottles with hello
trope, white rose or some other delicate
perfume and your gift will be complete.
We know the ladies will soon be
wanting some sachet powder to perfume
the fancy articles which they have been
making for the holidays. We have a
fresh supply, embracing a dozen differ
ent odors. You will find them all good,
but cleopatra will probably be the
sach powder you will select.
It's new brand and has an unusually
fragrant and lasting perfume.
We have many other things but can't
tell you about them all this time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09

lot of lamps suggest high
prices. The suggestion is not
correct. This is the golden
age of artistic lamps. The
golden element is that cost
may be so greatly eliminated
and the possibilities OF beauty
and value remain. Good
ideas in Lamps sing " Home,
Sweet Home in our estab-
lishment, and we make the
prices within your reach
everybody's reach.
Lamp advertising is stupid
as literature-but you will be
interested in the goods if you
will come and look at them.
Plush or wood frames have
been used for centuries for
holding photographs, They're
antique in this day of improve
ments, and it was a bright
idea of the chap who designed
them in silver. We have them
for carries or cabinets.
A very stylish toilet novelty
for the ladies is the Chatelaine.
Made of oxydized silver and
comprising a tablet, glove but
toner, purse, pencil, and vinai-
CRETE. A convenient bit if
you are calling or shopping.
Silver Card Cases, Match
Boxes, Button Hooks or Shoe
Horns make very pretty and
inexpensive gifts if you con-
slider quality in buying.
@Goods purchased now
will be delivered the day be-
fore Christmas, if desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
SIX-PAGE EDITION
WILL THE M'KINLEY BILL STAND -?

We are apt to look on the Nc
Kinley Bill as something final,
fixed in the legislation of the
United States, and not to be
changed except by legislative en-
actment. How mistaken this idea
is will be obvious to everyone who
remembers that there are cases now
pending in the United States Su-
preme Court expressly designed to
test the efficacy of the Act. Three
objections are raised to tho law:
1. 1t omits, through the error of
q copyist, one clause which was
passed by Congress. The conten-
ton is, therefore, that the bill
signed by the President was not
the bill passed by the Legislature.
2. The sugar bounty is claimed
to be unconstitutional.
3. The so-called Reciprocity
clause, providing for the issue of
proclamation by the President, is
also claimed to be unconstitutional.
1t is difficult to see how the
United States Supreme Court, IN
the face of its own previous de-
cisions, can uphold the bounty
clause. The principle involved is,
that the taxing power can only be
used to provide funds for public
objects, and every other use of
it is illegal. No general con-
stitutional grant of legislative
power can be held to include
objects which lie without the
sphere of legislation. Legisla-
ton cannot be in contravention of
the fundamental principles which
lie at the basis of constitutions and
all governmental forms. The use
of the taxing power in furtherance
of private objects has been repeat
eddy held by the Supreme court of
the United States, as we'll as by
many State courts, to be illegal, al
though no constitutional provision
expressly forbids it.
What, then, is public object =?
Grants to railroads have been up
held. 1t would seem clear that
wherever the right of eminent do
main can be exercised IN favor of a
corporation, it's object must be pub
lie, so that it may be legitimately
subsidized, or assisted in other
ways. So, too, grant to assist a
reformatory school was sustained,
but one given to private college
was held illegal. In Loan Associa-
ton VS.. Topeka, 20 Wall 655, the
issue of bonds by the municipality
to assist a bridge company was
declared by the Supreme court iIle-
gal. So in California VS.. LAGRANGE.
bonds issued for the benefit of an
iron and steel company were de-
clared void, although they had
come into the hands of innocent
purchasers for value. In like man.
ner in Lowell VS.. Boston, Oil
Mass. 454) the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts decided that the
City of Boston could not loan
money on mortgage to persons
burned out after the great fire.
These cases all proceeded on
the same principle, which has
already been pointed out above.
They were held to involve taxation
for private objects. Yet in all these
cases it probably was not denied
that the enterprises receiving State
aid were of character to benefit
the public. They were, however,
essentially private IN their nature.
The decision in the case reported
in III Mass. was rendered by Judge
Gray. who is now on the Supreme
Bench. Most of the judges who
gave the decision in 113 q. S. are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id,
Momday, Dec. 4 1891.

pervade the Store this week.
1t will be a growing, develop
ing week. Out into the light
new things are blooming that
will charm thousands. Art in
Lamps. Lots of it. Our store
is not SO large as the new
Church will be, and yet there's
freedom enough to allow you
to come to see, to enjoy and
not be teased to buy. The
teasing way is the way of some
stores; not our way.
We were mistaken about
the silver buckled carriers. We
thought we would have enough
to last to Christmas but they
were too pretty. Ladies are
particular about some things
this is one of them.
On Friday we opened a case
containing goods manufacture
ed of Aluminium, the new metal
that is destined to supercede
iron and steel in many things.
The leading qualities in alum
mum are durability, strength
and dizziness. Horse bits, for
instance, are made of it and
tested to 500 lbs. They seem
to be as light in weight as if
they were made of wood. Stir
rups and horse shoes follow in
the same ratio of weight.
Compositors's sticks, so light
that the typo can work for
twelve hours on solid nonpar-
ell and at the end not feel as
though he was holding a ten
pound shot in his hand. These
are useful articles. Fans, ban
giles and odd things for decor
ating were among the fancy
things.
If you come in to see the
new metal you'll probably
make some inquiry about the
handsomest lamp shades you
ever saw.
The Lamp Fete began last
Monday and continued until
9 o'clock Saturday night. II
begins again to-day and will
last until-well, until people
stop buying lamps. We
thought, until the commence
ment of it, that we had the
lead on the lamp business in
Honolulu. Now we know it
There's a lamp down near
the door made to look like old
silver. (you remember what we
said about silver in lamps last
week. and representing Arts
totle or Spartacus or some
body. Our thought factory
refuses to supply us with the
name of the particular individ
ual; at all events, it is a YER,
perfect piece of modelling
The sinews are true to nature
and the expression as piteous
as that of a captured che
ia player. 1t is quite the
richest and incest pattern in
table lamps we have have ever
shown you. The price on the
tag includes the shade.
We offer you a dozen differ:
ent styles of Banquet Lamps
that would puzzle a connois.
seur to decide which is the
handsomest. They're decid-
'edly French in design if not in
manufacture. Polished brass
founts resting on a pillar OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

1T II q far cry to Loeb Awe" and the po-
htical shouters are finding 1t hard to commu-
nicate with the summer Of 1892. Who will be
nominated will depend upon who IL is supposed
at the time can be most certainly elected, and
that. in its turn, upon what states are most
likely to 60 republican or democratic, as the
point of view may be. There is most activity
In Ohio because Ohio is great state that is to
hold q state election next fall, and again be-
cause Of the uncertainty as to how it may go
in q year in which presidential ticket is not to
be chosen. The election there this fall
IL the more important because TO one party,
the one holding power, It means both prestige
and patronage: to the other, so long in power,
il means existence. The republicans have
held their state convention. which was an en-
thusiastic affair. They have nominated a
strong ticket, its head the principal author Of
the present tariff. Their action forces the
fighting there and elsewhere on the great
economic issue which has divided the two
parties and the country for years. The
candidacy OF Maj. Mckinley is significant for
this fact, if for no other. But the candidate is
an eminent republican. and the Campaign
would under all conditions be national event
even IL its leaders were less important than
they are.
Gov. Campbell is a rising young democrat
whose position on the tariff question Is not tho
feature, BY any means of his now APPARENT
certain candidacy second time for the gov
ernorship. Whatever be and the Ohio demo-
Gratis generally may have believed taught
n few years ago. he and they now
maintain the common views Of their party.
The democrats are perhaps wise in waiting to
open the campaign until the plans Of their
enemy begin to be manifest. In any event
they will have time enough in which to arrange
their own, AMI possibly 10 harmonizc any fac
tional differences that can be harmonized at
all The breach has been a wide enc and it is
not probable that il will be entirely healed.
But democrats rely on the discontents Of the
farmers and workInSmens associations for sue
cess The republicans hope to replace their
heads Of the other party for aid in this direction
Meantime the democrats are trying to see
whether they can hold the Farmers Alliance in
the south without sacrificing the tariff a
principal ISSUE and the republicans are seeking
in Minnesota and perhaps elsewhere in the
northwest to keep the low tariff men in the
party by means of club organizations. Mean
time both parties are bothered with the prob
lem how to coneillate the farmers without an
tagOniZing the business men of the country.
Tbs is going to be busy year for the politi-
Clans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

The row at 81. Louis between American and
italian laborers would give rise to another
diplomatic tilt with Italy were it not for one or
two considerations First. the local authorities
are hot on the trail of the alleged offenders
ard have already made some arrests. Next, if
this were not so. dealing with small part of
n community is very different thing from
dealing with the whole OF a community. The
chief lesson to be learned from the unfortunate
affair is the increased necessity for law to re-
strain still further :he immigration of laborers
under contract or contemplating contract i'm
mediately ON arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
CoLoRED VELVET Rrpnoy,

We ind that our stock Of COLORED VEL
VET RIBBONS Is inuch too large These
Velvets are the best goods made. being all silk
velvet with satin back. in every conceivable
shade and color. in widths Nos 5. .. . and II.
Our regular prices have been lower than any
other house in this city on these goods, but we
will reduce them still more
No. .. Regular price. &c. REpUcEDto
Zoe yard.
NO .. Regular price. 3Oc. REDUCED to
PC. yard.
No. 8. Regular price. 3sc REDUCED to
30c yard.
No. L. Regular price. Acc. REDUCED to
4Oc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

The men selected for tine Berins sea inquiry
by the British government. Sir George Baden
Powell and DIR. q. NJ Dawson. are expert
agents or commissioners and not arbitsrs. as
was at first announced. Sir George is o lead
ing authority on Australian matters and be-
sides has given much attention to American
affairs. having been employed in 1857 in
Canada and the United Slater in drawing up a
statement of the fishery dispute. He is a vol
luminous author. DIR. Dawson belongs to the
Canadian survey department, and is the veteran
geologist- Both appointments are Wen received
The work of these agents Is preliminary to any
general settlement of the case, and is limited
apparently under the fourth paragraph Of the
recent modus vivendi to an investigation of the
condition of the Alaskan seal fisheries. Eng
land. Judging by the character of her ap-
pointees, means to accomplish every thing pos
sible for her to accomplish in the first steps
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
NOTE CAREFULLY These ITEMS.

NorE CAREFULLY These ITEMS.
Afull line of Ladies' Fine Light-weisht Wool
Vests and Pants for seaside and mountain
wear.
Ladies' Fine Light-weight Merino Wool
Vests and Pants-the celebrated Furiey and
Buttrum make.
VESTS
High neck and long sleeves.
Price Siss s& Ell s$ = s$ 2s 81 p Is 81 q Is
High neck and ribbed sleeves.
f sies SIS 81 Z s. si s3 siss Abs q
PANTS.
Knee length.
rr niss So En- sa q s$ss7s . q 50
The same make for Infants and Children.
Sizes 10 to % inch. Hugh necks and long
sleeves high neck and half sleeves. low neck
and quarter sleeves and low neck and no
sleeves
Prices. Gpc. to S1.50.-
Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests, sum
mer weight, with high necks and long sleeves
and high necks and short sleeves. sizes 3, 4, 5
and suitable for large ladies'.
Prices. 81 to sI3.-
Fine Light Weight Ribbed silk and Wool Vests
with high necks and long sleeves. high necks
short sleeves, and high necks and no sleeves
Prices. & % to 81. - each
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests with low
necks and no sleeves, neck and arms run with
pink and blue tape.
loo. each. 3 for 25c--
Children's Cotton Vests with high neck and
long sleeves. and low necks and no sleeves
-12kc. each
A few more Ladies' Gossamer Weight Vests
with high necks and \ -seeves. sizes 20 and %
inches. Reduced from Soc. each to
-3for 50c.-
Just received another case Of Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Vests. with low necks and no
sleeves
-12Hc. EACH
Finer qualities at Gle. DC, DC, 62Isc and
Toe. each.
Qst floor, ID annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
10th, 18th and + SITS. NV.
MN MMCK KNN EEE W W W. ssss
MMMM XXX XIX SNNEr WWWWWWW as
MN E Nm Ers %wW SIS
7 ZEE TIT TIT FER BRR,
{ liz. e. ZEE + + HEss 1 III &

We have Just what Jon want in
Ready Made Thin Dresses. Waists,
Blazers. Blazer Suits. Travelling
Cloaks of Mohair. SILK and Cloth.
We sell nothing but Ladies' Furnish
inssand we aim to keep the largest and
best selection Of styles and qualities
at popular prices.
We expect a few more White Skirts
in the morning, at s1.25, el.5O.
Sl.15 and 81 %.
Remember we have the Navy Blue
Famous So Blazer for making the
skirt, thus completing the suit. We
will make plain skirt of this cloth
Supplying the materially for IS, and
braided for slO.
We shall receive tomorrow a bolt Of
the Black Cloth to match the Black
Bla at same prices as above.
Here are the special bargains in
Ladies' Furnishings again:
DC. Fast Black Hose. 2lc.
SOC. Black Lisle Hose, 44c.
SOC. Fancy Isle Hose. Sc. and
39c.
PIC Silk Mitts. pic.
&c White Chiffon for 45c.
s.,c. White Lisle Vests Tor &c.
PIC. Ribbed Vests for roc.
You can do better here in the goods
We sell than anywhere else. as We
are closing out all strictly summer
goods on account Of remodeling the
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23

This year is memorable for the number of
important conventions already held and yet to
be held at the national capital. These conven-
tons are scientific and not political. but popu-
lar interest is aroused because OF the fact that
learned bodies finding ut last the most
suitable place for assembling in their regular
sessions Besides the National Academy of
Sciences and the great medical conventions
that met here last spring. the other notable as
semblsges are three. ali 20 be held in August.
Foremost in the list is the American Academy
Tor tue Advancement Of Science. which meets
on the 9th OF that month About the same
time Will be the meeting of the Geological So
ciety Of America. and following that. On the
26th of August. will come the international
Geological Congress These gatherings of men
devoted TO pure science cannot fail to engage
the attic tion Of the whole scientific world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-23
WILLIAM H. McKNEw,
1888 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.

REpErr1 & Co..
14s ST. Sc. OPP q. 8. LIBRARY.
CAPITOL HILL.
% Plain Cotton Chemises. l3c.
Enib. Front Chemises with lace trimming and good
muslin, l1c.
SOC. Chemises 90 different styies), PIC.
soc. II. n. Cambria Corset Covers with Hamburg
embroidery. 19c.
2oc. Plain Corset Covers. good cotton, 12kc.
styles of Fine Quality Corset Covers. Regular
price, 50c. Now pc.
BIC. Plain Skirts, lac
Skirts with ruffie made Of 10c. cotton only 23c
Soc. Skirts with cambria ruffie and tucks 33c
Skirts with two ruffies. pc.
Soc. Skirts, enib. rufie, with above, now &C
pc. quality Ladies' Cotton Drawers 3 tucks. Re
duced to lie.
handsome styles Of Soc. quality Drawers. 33c.
2styles of J0c. Gowns. :sSc.
doc. Gowns. shape. trimmed with tucks and cam
brio ruffie. 41c.
&c.. 81. % and o. 40 Gowns now offered at SIC.
The above prices hold on.y tor the week comrnenc
ing Monday. June -. Je2O-@