davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19
NEW WINTER UNDERWEAR

MEMS
White and Gray Medium Weight Me-
rino 38c and SOC Underwear; to OHc
close out now at ...........-.........''A
BOYS
Fleece-lined Underwear, SOC grade, DC
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, each. ~~>N
MEMS
Atwood Scarlet, Gray and Cancels
hair regular 81 Underwear; to start ZHr
) the season we make the price........A ~
{ CHILDREN'S
White and Gray Merino Underwear We
bought 500 dozen at half price, and will sell
them the SAME way. Vests and Pants on
sale.
Sizes 16, IS and 20 sell at 10c, 1214c and 81
! 15c, according to size; our price is...... ~
Sizes %, "a, 26 and 2S, worth 171kc to TIC
Zoe, at ......-....-.....''..-''
Sizes 80, 80 and "a, worth 271kc to O1c
32l2c, at .....,..........,..........
LADIES'
Winter Weight Lone Sleeve Tape
Neck Ribbed Vests, also Pants to 1Ec
match, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
LADIES'
Atwood Scarlet and mostly Atwood
Camels-hair Vests and Pants, EO@
worth 81 each; opening price ISL. OSC
BARGAINS IN UNION SUITS FOR La
DIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19
READY
FOR AUTUMN

We have largely trade When goods lin
before building
fairly comfortably crowded into the finished building and
complete lines Of the newest fall sesn all departments and in order quickly
Entrance TO door, of forme entrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-19

OF course $1,000 is quite a nice little
fortune" to pocket at Monte Carlo but
what an Insignificant sum ii is to the over
Sl3S 600 which some of US saw an American
boy win in two afternoons at that same
earthly paradise" a few years back
he shares with a captain in the English
Hussars. British squire by the name of
Blythe the late Allan Thorndyke Rice,
Nina. Fanny Roberts, famous demi-mon-
dame of Paris midnight society. and a few
others. the proud honor of having won
enormous sums of money at roulette or at
trente ct quarante in the principality Of
Monaco. But Rosenfeld's fame is even
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02
THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN
Urged to Write an Autograph Letter
TO Hawaii,
DlSClaimlns Any Design on the Islands
Marquis Yamasata Has No Special
Objection 10 Annexation.

A telegram in japanese native
newspaper, under date of Septem.
ber 7, contained in files received
by the Coptic, says it is reported
that the Government has received
a memorial signed by the New
York Herald and four or five
other American journals, urging
that the Emperor should address
an autograph letter to Hawaii
containing an assurance that Jap
an has no design Whatever upon
the Islands. The memorialists,
who point out that the Hawaiian
annexation movement III America
is entirely based on apprehensions
lest the Islands should be annex
ed by Japan, also suggest that the
Empe should visit IN person an
Exhibition to be held next year in
Nebraska. 1t is finally remarked
that il these various requests be
acceded TO and publicly announc
ed to the American people, the
annexation agitation will doubtless
soon disappear, and nothing could
be happier for the continuance of
friendly intercourse between Jap
an and the United States.
A Toxic paper has it that the
views of Marquis Yamagata on
the Hawaiian annexation ques-
ton are said to be almost identi-
cal with those expressed by Mar
quis Ito of late. Mar
quis Yamagata has no special OBJ
lection to the annexation of the
Islands by the United States, but
he desires that full reparation
shall be obtained from the Hawai-
ian Government for the losses
which emigrants had been put to,
and for the infringement of the
rights of japan. Marquis Yama-
gata's views were recently COM
municated to Count Okuma.
A Toxic dispatch of September
IL says: Although the reply of
the United States to the second
dispatch of the japanese Govern
ment reasserts that the rights of
Japan will in no way be infringed
by the annexation of Hawaii,
nothing is said concerning the
recognition of the Treaty rights
of Japan in Hawai-. 1t is believed
that Count Okuma will question
the United States Government as
to the manner in which it is in
tended to recognize the Treaty
rights of Japan and remove any
disadvantage which japanese may
suffer by reason of the annexa-
tion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02
Landlords Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned d the o ,hu Lumber d
Builbiup Co.,, Id, has distraiu-d upon
Tai Siug d co for reut III arrrar aud
due the said Oahu Lumber & Build
ing Co.,. L'h, by th- -aih Tai Sing &
Co, am uniting to Four Hundred an,i
Eighty Doilars for the r. Mt of certaiu
premi-. s Known as the "New Restau-
rant AID situate on B-thei street,
.ugar, Tag rice, 2 riOrk-, | looking
as, 2 b'x,s ia, 33 bars 20 p, % tins
vegetable, ] bag sugar, pans, 2 fry
pans large pot, AZ ch ,irs, 10 crurt
stands AMI cruets, II sugar bowls,
large table~, 6S knive., u lot Worcester
shire sauce aud ca'su,,, 30l spoons, 3
pictures, II AIT cellars, So large plates,
90 sm..! ,.!G' t., 9 ups, ! .att pitch
-r, 6 pots. 2O9 place, | lee "hesi, gro-
crrirs, otlte boiler, 6 carving knives,
2 bags salt, 10 tins meat aud fish,
box tea, 5 dip eis, saw, 8 iiv chick
ems, l tilter, l3 sma'i table,, so fork,
ginger ,ie, bots. viuey ,r, 6 ! rack >,
rs tumbler-, SYRUP pitchers, SO sau.
ceis, 6 milk pitch rs, 26 liable cl0tls, q
chars, 6 bags corn meat. AID uutire
Is hereby gwen that saii goods aud
chat els will he sold at public au =
ton a. the auction room nt Jas. +
Morgan, on Queen street, Hor"lulu,
III. L., or Mounay, November Is, 1897,
at II o'clock uo"u, to satisfy the r-nt
due aud III arrear as a o eaid togeth-
er with the costs 0f | tres- aud sac.
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING Co LID.
LEE HEw, Pre-idenr.
Honolulu, Oct 20, 1897. 74S.th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02

Judge Wilcox presided over the
destinies of the police, court yes
terday, and several offenders
met their fate, as follows: E. A..
Santney, profanity, So and costs;
eight druuks, including two blue
jackets, 50 each and costs, while
another forfeited Sc bail money;
Sun Mong, $50 and costs, for
opium in possession. Akau was
fined $5 and costs for assaulting a
wahine. Po and Wailua pleaded
guilty of selling swipes without a
liquor license, and sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
Nohoana will be tried this after
noon for assault and battery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02

Companies b and d, N. G. H.,
will compete at the Kakaako butts
next Saturday afternoon for the
elegant sporting rifle offered as a
prize by Sergeant G. Elvin. The
teams will contain fifteen men
each. A feature of the match will
be that the highest individual
score wins. Thus, the man who
tops the mark will attain dual
honor The rifle will 60 to the
company 10 which the man wiz.
ming it may belong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02

When the U. s. S. Yorktown
was on the voyage hither from
Yokohama, she made soundings
on Frost's Shoal, about fifty miles
w. N. W. from Bird Island.
Twelve fathoms of water was
found and it was remarked that
some vessel might survey the bot,
tom with her keel in that vicinity
one day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02

Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros q Decker. 81 per
week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
CLUB-RAlSING
MADE EASY.
DEAR COMRADES:

DEAR COMRADES:
Each old or present subscriber who
gets us one or more new subscribers
during the month of August will receive
Gf he requests them), postpaid, two
books, "The Cannoneer and Captur-
ING a Locomotive" The new subscribers
will also receive them, and the promise
of these two great books makes it an easy
matter to get their subscriptions
We know how highly you esteem
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and how you
work for it, keeping it ahead of most all
other weekly papers in point of circula-
ton. We know, too, how surprised
some of you are, at times, when you are
getting up clubs, to run across some
people who do not fully appreciate THR
TRIBUNE-who, indeed, are inclined to
dispute your statement that it is the best
paper published on the face of the earth.
Well, there are such people. But let
us tell you this: If you once get them
to take the paper, they soon come around
to your opinion and subscribe year after
year with great regularity.
Now this situation suggests question:
Why not offer subscribers such BIG IN
ducemes,ts that the club-raiser will sue
coed with every person solicited?
With this end in view we have
made the offer you will see elsewhere
on this page of giving two large books,
"The Cannoneer and Capturing q
Locomotive" to everyone who sub
scribes during the month of August.
We intend, also, to send these tive
books with every premium sent to .
club-raiser. That is, in addition to the
premium he works for and earns, whether
it be large or small, we will send these
two books as present. We never forget
old friends when cutting watermelon.
Surely this makes embarrassing easy.
All you have to do with persons solicited
to subscribe is to show them the paper
and its attractions, describe the free
books Cor let them read about them in
the paper, and take their dollars
Remit the dollars, with their full adj
dresses, to us, and we will do the rest /:
that is, we will send to each address the
two books at once and the paper for q
year, and to you we will send the books
also, and the premiums, all postpaid.
ALI comrades who are at present
working for clubs may offer these two
books to each subscriber. This enables
them to promptly complete the clubs
they are working for, however large
Comrades, just try for clubs now.
You will surely succeed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY 1897

circle is connected by decorated passages,
through which the visitor may walk from al
cove to alcoye, and gaze upon scenes on all
sides. as we'll as above and below, which are
uneaualed anywhere in the world for their
magnificence and beauty.
The grand dome, supported upon Its eight
clusters Of piers, is structure complete III
itself, and were the entire surrounding por-
tions torn. away, it would stand monument
of splendid architecture and art
The piers, which rise to more than one
third the hight of the dome, are OF brick faced
with notified red Numidian marble, while
the arcade screens are of Sienna marble,
black background faced with every shade OF
yellow, from cream to the richest topaz. Inc
same beautiful marble varied with the choco-
late-brown Tennessee marble, forms every
part of the rotunda walls until they connect
with the stucco of the dome.
From each gallery project marble pedestais
bearing bronze statues OF men nlustrious III
religion. literature, science and art Relgioh
is represented by Moses and St Paul ooni-
merce bv Columbus and Robert Fulton his
tory. Herodotus and Gibbon Art, Michael
Angelo and Beethoven Philosophy, Plato
and Lord Bacon Poetry, Homer and Shak-
snere Law, Solon and Chancellor Kent
Science, Newton and Prof. Henry
Moses holds the tables of til law; Scion
holds upa scroll, proclaiming to the people law
over force Homer is laurel-crowned, with
staff in his hand Fulton carries steamboat
model, aud Henry an electromagnetic Beet
hoven stands with upiifted hand, as If beat
ing time Shakspere holds a book, clad IN
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
American Bicyciists in Paris.

At Paris it is easy enough to pick ont the
American woman among the fair bicyclists.
The Frenchwoman usually wears boomers
not knck ell bockers, hat boomers, wide ut the
knees and neat fitting over the hips. These
have much the effect of short skirts, and are
pretty aud jaunty when they are well made,
but very clumsy when they 90 wrong The
English woman rides in long, heavy skirts of
the same length and width as her ordinary
walking skirts and of course is uncomfortable,
and has to have her wheel reinforced with
many heavy guards, to keep her skirts from
becoming entangled. Even then she finds rid
ing somewhat dangerous and very tiresome.
The American woman comes the nearest to
having the ideal costume for wheeling. Her
skirts are none too short for modesty and are
perfectly clear of the chain and pedals. She
could ride without the chain guard, if she
wishes, but she usually doesn't She wears a
short, ciose-ittng little jacket, pretty waists
and ties, and . neat Fedora or sailor hat9'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
OF THE q. A. r. JE

No. 500. GAR. Watch. We have sold
large numbers of this watch, and they have
given entire satisfaction The works are either
WALTHAM or ELGIN, as the purchaser
may choose. They contain seven valuable
jewels, tempered steel springs, compensat-
ing expansion balance, patent safety pinion,
stem winding, and pendant-setting apparatus,
full plate, a dust band that excludes every par
ticle of dust quick train, jewel balance, por-
celain dial, and all the latest and greatest i'm
provements. The case is made of nickel sill
yer, a composition just as handsome and dur
able as coin silver. On the back of this case
is the GAR" badge, the emblem of glori-
Gus service. We offer this really
fine watch for u club Of Is
yearly subscribers.
GAR. Ring.-Our speciality. Copy
right. We have had made especially for us
Solid Gold Ring, with setting modelled
after the Bronze Lapel Button of the GAR.
The setting is made of black onyx, and
the button is of gold, set in the onyx.
Remember, this ring is not plated in any
part, either band, shank asetting. Fur
nished in any size, deliver guaranteed.
This makes beautifu and suitable pres
ent for any veteran.
Sent as premium for . club Of IL sub
6criberS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12

GAR. Sleeve Buttons.-These Sleeve
Buttons are no cheap imitation.
The disk is pearl-tinted enamel, and upon
its face, in raised work OF heavy rolled gold
plate, is the. eagle, cannon and cannon-balls
constituting the upper portion of the Grand
Army badge, with the letters GA. r. en-
graved in scroll beneath. The setting is
also of gold plate, and Expressing on spring
the button can be taken apart, thus making
it easy to adjust it in the cuffs In short, it
is one of the most handsome, useful and
valuable piecesof jewelry that has yet been de.
yised. Sent to any address, postage prepaid
For a club of TWO new subscribers.
No. 29l-Grand Army Charms a
watch charm composed of Grand Army
enameled star in a ring OF rolled gold. This
is Just the thing for veterans.
Free for TWO new subscribers.
No. 292-G.A.R. Badge Charm made
of rolled gold plate. At the top are the
double eagles. in rolled gold. Below them
two rolled gold cannon lying upon a pile of
enameled cannon. balls. Directly below this
is the United States flag made of red and
blue enamel and rolled gold. Attached to
the flag is the star containing the various
military emblems 70 well known to our
readers. The whole charm is about two
inches in length.
Free for q club Of POUR subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12

As citizen he served as member of the
School Committee and az Councilman and Al
dcrman. In 1884 he was appointed Trustee
of the State Industrial School, and has served
continuously as such to the present time. being
now President Of the Board. He served his
State as member of the Governors Council
in 1857 and 1893, and the Nation in 1890 as a
Special Agent of the Census Bureau. In 1890
he was appointed Insurance Commissioner of
New Hampshire, and has served in that posi-
tion to the present date. In this office he has
shown executive ability and irmness in en-
forcing his decisions.
Comrade Linehan is self-edueated. He has
made so good use OF his limited advantages
that Dartmouth College, in 1887. conferred
upon him the degree of A. d. for his literary
labors. Comrade Linehan has genial dispo-
sition, which makes him 3 welcome guest
everywhere. As a platform speaker he is in
great demand for Campfres and all gatherings
of the boys.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
in one hand, and in another extends mirror
hot al l.1,ll

in one hand, and in another extends mirror,
that all may behold theitruth.
Each group of statues lis suTmOunted by
pair of winged genii with pinions spread
for fight, holding between them large tab
lets with inscriptions in gilt. Crossed palm
branches are at the top nf each tablet, slgnl-
flying peace, and at theibottom are the lamp
and the book, surrounded by an oak wreath,
the whole emblematic of knowledge and
wisdom. The tablet above History shows
the appropriateness of the inscriptions, which
were selected by President Eliot, of Harvard
College, the words from TennysOn beng as
follows:
Zone God, one law, one element
And one far off divine event.
To which the whole creation moves.
re rotunda clock is one of the beauties OF
the Library of Congress-made of beautiful
colored marbles, exqusitely carved and set In
a background Of mosaics, showing the signs
of the zodiac. A group of bronze figures
| represent Father Time swinging the scythe.
Figures right and left are the Seasons, and
below is the gilded face of the clock, with
jeweled hands pointing the hour
When it is considered that 10 American
scuiptors of the first rank have united their
| highest powers III producing the sculptured
| figures of the rotunda alone, it will be seen
! that were there no other decorations this
collection would constitute gallery OF
! classic productions of which the genius OF
American art might we'll be proud.
| Bat in addition to these there are the
! beautiful stained glass windows, high up In
/ the arches, bearing the seals of the States ana
Territories, As in all, with the name OF the
State or Territory appearing over the seal.
These seals start in the easterly window, and,
| beginning with the original States. follow IN
the order in which they signed the Constltu-
ton. After these come the States in the
order in which they were admitted into the
| Union, closing up with the predestined
| States of New Mexico Arizona, and Okla
homa.
To be coutinued1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
THREE YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

Understand that you pay nothing for
the watch, but send US three names and
addresses of subscribers to THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE with 81 for each sub
scriber, who will receive the paper for
one year, and we will send you the
watch and chain, postpaid, to your adj
dress absolutely free of charge.
If unwilling to spare even the little
time required to get up the club, we will
send the watch and chain with The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year to
any address for SO.
No one, therefore, need be without a
watch equal for keeping time to any in
the neighborhood. 1t will not take a
day for anyone to get up this small club
of only three subscribers at 81 each for
the best family newspaper in the United
States. See Club-raising Made Easy"
in another column on this page.
Addrooc. THE NATIONAL =
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12

One of the most seryiceable watches
ever made, a stem-winder and stem
setter. The case is solid nickel.
THIS Is NO TOY, but an ordinary
modern watch which will last for years,
and one which any person may be proud
to carry. 1t is guaranteed by the manu-
facturer and by u.s. A watch like this
a generation ago would have cost $50,
but the fact is it contains appliances un-
known at that time.
In addition to the watch we send in
every instance handsome chain, SO that
the outfit is ready to put on and wear as
soon as received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
new HAMpsHIRE's CANDIDATE.
Comrads John C. Linehan Coming Proml.
nently to tho Fore.

Comrado John e. Linehan Coming frOmi-
nently to tho Fore.
Past Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief John
G.. Liuehan, of Penacook, N. H., who has re-
ceived the unan mons Endorsement OF the New
Hampshire Department. for COMMANDMENTS
Chief, is we'll known in Grand Army circles
throughout the country. He was born in
Macroom, County Cork, Ireland, Feb. 9. loaO,
and came with his parents to New Hampshire
in 1S49.
At IL years Of age he began to work for his
living. At the age of 81 he enrolled for three
years in the band Of the Sd N. H., and served
with his regiment at Washington. Annapolis,
and on the coast of South Carolina until Aug.
81. 1862, when the regimental band was dis
charged by General Orders of tho War Depart
ment.
While in tho army he did his full duty -
musician, and when his regiment went into
action. shonldered a musket and served in tho
ranks. He also assisted in bringing the wounded
from the battefeids, and then served rs nurse
in the field hospital until the men were trans
ferred to general hospital. On his return TO
New Hampshire be was married. and soon be-
gan business in which he continued success
fully until 1891.
In 1875 he was active in organizing w. l.
Brown Post, 81 serving its frst Com mander.
and has served two subsequent terms In the
same office. Comrade Linehan served as De-
PaTCinenJ COMMANDER Oh new hampshiEe bWo
years, in 1883 and 1884; one Of the
founders of the New Hampshire Veterans As
ISOLATION, serving rs President two years, 1885
and 1886; was chosen Delegate to the National
Encampment in 1873 and 1879; was member
of the National Council of Administration in
1850 and 1881, and was elected Junior Vice
Commander-in-Ch Chief in 1887. He was = MEM
Der of the National Pension Committee from
1884 to 1887; also Director of the Gettysburg
Battlefield Association from 1885 to 1895, and
was instrumental in securing the State appro-
priaton for the monuments at Gettysburg.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
With MEET HT BUFFHL0.
President Hirst Announces the Annual Con
vention of tho Ladies OF the GAR.

President Hirst Announces the Annual Con-
vention Of tho Ladies OF the GAR.
National President Catherine Z. Hirst, in
General Orders issued from Headquarters at
Louisville, announces that the 18th annual
Convention of tho Ladies of the GAR. will
be held in Buffalo. hng. 90 "a, 25 and %. dur
ing the National Encampment OF the Grand
Army. Headquarters will be at the Hotel
Iraauois. Business sessions will be held in the
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, corner Mohawk and Pearl
streets.
The Committee on Credentials will be Mrs.
Ross, National Secretary, Louisville. KY. Mrs
Laura A. Lennon, Washington, ID. g., and
Mrs. Ada L. Shannon, Philadelphia, Pa. All
members in good standing and all comrades who
are members of the Order will be admitted to
the different sessions An informal reception
under the auspices Of the Ladies Of the GAR
of Buffalo will be held in ParlOr L the even
ing of Aug. "a. During the year SO new
Circles have been organized.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-08-12
JEWELRY.

No. 5. National Watch Chain.-We
have had made specially for subscribers a
Watch Chain which is to be a token of per-
sonal service by its wearers in defense of their
country. In the center is the star of the
Grand Army, and on either side are the crossed
cannons. 1t is made of heavy rolled gold,
warranted for 10 years constant wear.
This fine chain will be sent as premium
for a club Of TEN yearly SUBJ
scriberS.
No. 9. Victoria GAR. Chain. The
cut shows the latest novelty for wives and
other fair relatives of G. A. r. comrades.
1t is 14-karat rolled gold plate, warranted
for 10 years constant wear. The charm is
beautifully engraved like the center OF the
official G. A. X. badge.
The ground is enameled in red and blue,
with the figures in gold. This chain and
charm will be sent to any address, free, for a
club of six yearly subscribers.
No. 100. 1.-The Same Canteen"
Charm. No. 100 is an old friend in new
dress, which needs no introduction. 1t is
fac-simile of an old canteen carried from An
tietam to Appomattox. 1t is heavy rolled
gold plate, designed especially for u.s.. 1t is
sent, postpaid, as premium fer a CLUB OF
TWO yearly subscribers.
It will look well on any veterans watch
chain.