davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-03
SKOWHEGAN.

!. III Gray Of Scion. was here. Friday.
Mrs. Il. r. Patten left. Friday after
noon. tor Boston.
| J. n. Smith made a bicycle trip to
Iiartlard, Friday.
MIR. ana Mrs Horatio w. Gushing are
visiting relatives In Portland few days.
---
Fred Il. Spraguc, a former town resi-
dent, was here Thursday cvening calling
on friends.
Miss blanche Goodrich. a teacher In
Connecticut, IL the guest Of her sister
Mrs. 9. IL. Tilton.
Miss Grace Wood Of West Medford.
Mass, was here. Friday, thCg uest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. II. TiIton.
Il. r. Tupper, Esq. is visiting relatives
In Waterville, a few days before going to
Jackman on business trip.
The knight degree was administered to
ona candidate Thursday evening. by
skowhegan Lodge, No %. X. Of +.
Robert Bigelow CT the Somerset Re
porter staff. left. Friday on a two weeks
vacation to be passed in Lowell. Mass.
The next regular meeting OF WIides
Camp IL, s. of ". will be held July H.
One candidate will receive the second and
third degrees.
Miss Emma Hutchinson and Fred Foss
of Lawrence, Students at Colby university.
have returned 10 their home to pass the
summer Vacation.
A. ~. Lang of Skowhegan, has dis
posed Of his fye-year-oid black roadster
ITO Harry ID. Bryant of Watervile The
price WAS a good one.
Mrs. Henry Emery and daughter. Maud.
| of Waltham Mass. were here Thursday
| evening on their way to Athens, where
they Will visit relatives. :
| ALSO Jr owned by A. s. HILL will be
| e. mpaigned this season by Edward G..
Morrill,. Thursday afternoon. he paced
a full mile In 2.25, the last quarter in Is
seconds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
Domestic Joy,

Tho charm of domestic icYwill be
preserved, If those parents, who fear
the enrty death of Que of their loved
ones when attacked with serious
throat or lung trouble, resort at once
to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, aneyor-iail.
ing remedy "luscd DR., Bull's Cough
Syrup for my son, who was eight yoaro
old, lie has boon troubled within bron.
Chial cough Sinco he wnO two aud llalI
yonrs Of ngo, and I tayo tried oyory.
thing, but found DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup doc, him the most good" Mrs
A. Cob, 3i7 Bcnott st., West Hobo
ken, MI. Drllull'S Cough Syrup costs
only % cents, md IL cheaper than tho
dealer's big profit making snbslllulo,
because Dr., lIulI'e Cough syrupnlwayg
cures Willie tho substitute doea not,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
WINTER WISDOM.
4 Few Suggestions That WIN Aid You
During lhs cOmlng month";.

Don't be afraid OF fresh air, but avoid
draughts
Don't go out-of-doors for a second
without extra covering.
II you wear rubbers. take them on
whenever you have an opportunity
within doors,
In selecting your winter undercloth-
ing, choose that which is warm and yet
more or less open In texture.
Take of your overcoat when You en-
ter a warm place, whether oiiice or prl-
Vate dwelling. even II suur visit Is to
last only few minutes
II you catch cold OF develop a cough,
get rid OF It at once This ls better than
Feeling blue" and thinking that pneu-
monia or consumption has marked you
rs a victim.
The hest remedy for cough or cold,
(however stubborn, or sudden chill,
Is pure whislley. a dose OF whiskey in
water viii impart a generous warmth
to the whole body aud keep on the dis
easeG OF the season.
Don't forget that only pure whiskey
should be taken, Duffg's Pure Malt
WhIskey has the strongest recommen-
dations from the leading doctors as to
It's efficiency, and from the most proml-
nent scientists as 10 It's purity, II Is the
only standard medicinal whiskey, Take
no other from your druggist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.


the treaty OF hnnGhRiiOHs
BY a special message dated the six
toenth DAY of June, last laid before
The senate treaty signed that day
hy the plenlpotentIarIes OF the United
states and Of the republic Of Hawaii
having for It's purpose the incorpora-
ton OF the Hawaiian Islands as an in
tegral part Of the United States, and
under It's sovereignty. The senate, hay
ind removed the Injunction Of secrecy,
although the treaty Is still pending be-
| Sorc that body, the subject may be
nroperly referred TO in this message be-
cause the necessary action Of the Con-
yrcg, IS required to determine by legls-
latlon many details of the eventual I'M
TON should the fact OF annexation be
accomplished, as / believe II should be,
while consaentlF disavowing from Il
very carly period any aggressive policy
az ebsorption In regard TO the Hawaiian
group a long series OF declarations
through three-q quarters OF century
has proclaimed the vital interest OF the
IIhltpd states In the Independent lie or
Inc islands. and their intimate COM
mercial dependence upon this country
! Al NE sap,e time II has been repeated
IA, nqsnrted that In no event could the
! entity OF Hawaiian statehood cease by
rho passage Of tho Islands under the
domination. or influence OF another pow
or than the United states, Under these
clrcuueinnces the logic OF events re-
aulcnd that annexation, heretofore Of
fered, but declined. should IN this ripe
urag OF time come about ns the natural
result OF the strengthening ties TINT
bind us 10 those Islands, and be realized
by the free viii OF the Hawaiian state
That treaty was unanimously ratified
without amendment by the senate and
president of the republic Of Hawaii on
| the tenth Of September last, and only
| awaits the favorable action Of the
American senate 70 effect the complete
nbgorptlon OF the Islands into the do
main OF The United States. What the
conditions Of such union shall be, the
political relation thereof TO the United
| Staten, the character OF the local admin
| lgtration, the quality and degree OF tho
/ elective franchise Of the inhnbitnutH
| the extension of the federal laws 10 the
I territory or the enactment et sPeclAl
laws to nj the peculiar condition there.
Of, The regulation, if need be. Of the Ia
Dor systom therein, use oil matters
! which The treaty has wisely RELOCATED
TO the Congress-
n the treaty In confirmed MS oyew
consideration OF dignity nnd honor ro.
nilrcp, the wisdom Of Congress VIII sec
| 10 II that avoiding abrupt HsRtthilatleH
Of elements perhaps hnrdly yet ntte0 to
abaro iu the hlgheHt franchises Of cills
,,r,ttN and hnVInp 0uc regard to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
BE STRONG AND HEARTY.
How 10 be Strong Ond Fati OF Lite aud
VlgOr


VlgOr,
II you starved for two days you would
feel az weak % cat
Proof enough that your food Is the
cause OF your strength.
tr your stomach IS sick, yourc starry
inH away your strength Slowly, per.
haps bat none The less surely.
You feel II yourself
You have nausea, loss OF appetite.
headache, giddlncss, pain In the slum.
ach. loss Of strength spirits and am
bItlOn
What do vol thlnt2 rhn. It's your
heaa2
But It's not It's simply your stom-
ach,
Food IL strength, Stomach mnkca II
available " stomach won't work. food
does not become avaitnbtG. strength
Shaker Digestive Cordial viii h ~
few doses make paHr stomach Woit and
help Your food make YOU giong.
who wouldn't he RtionB9 Whoever
won't take Shaker Digestive Cordial
Sick tired weary men ana women,
those who nro wording their bodies aud
brains too hard viii find relief and
strength tn SHAKER Digestive Cordial
II m1ltcg ptrpngth II mnkes health
II mikes hnpplness
l,,s not nn ordinary medicine ne q
cordial
ltg pleasant I'd take, ana more lhln
pleasant Ia lls rcpultf.
For sale BY tit hftgFtstd at TO- &c. 40
ccntB nud 81 bottle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
Milligan, Wilkin & Co.
Fine Music Cabinets SO to SIS,

be found In American citizenship, wttS
all the rights and privileges which be.
long 70 that condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
PIANOS. ETC.
Piano Value..,..

is tucked away on the inside
out OF sight Piano economy consists h
getting the real value without paying a
fancy price, Il can be dene--lf you are
thinking Of buying piano we want you
10 drop In and let Us show you why and
how
We have a ilhe Of Instruments, such as
the stnlt2 s Bauer and the capen, which
fuihii every conceivable musical require.
ment but which are priced away below
what you have expected 10 pay,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-07
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

The present Immediately effective
force OF the navy consists Of four bat
tleshIps of the first class; two of the
second and forty-elght other VESSELS,
ranging from armored cruisers to tor
Pedo boats. There nrc under conslruc-
ton five battleshlps Of the first class
sixteen torpedo boats and one spbma-
rlue boat. No provision has yet been
made for the Rrtner OF three Of the flYe
hattleshlpB, as It has been Impossible
to obtain 1t ut the price fixed by con-
grcss Ii Is OF great Importance that
congress provide this armor, as until
then the ships are Of no fighting vhiue
The present naval force, especially In
view OF it's Increase by the shlpg now
under construction, while not ns large
as that of u few other powers. IL for
mldabc force; its yosBes are the very
best of each type and with the increase
that should be made to II from time to
time In the future, and onreiuI ntten-
ton to Keeping tt tn O high state 81 en-
oeHcy and repair, II Is well adapted 10
the necessities of the country
The great inCroasc OF the navy, when
has taken place In recent years, was
justified by the requirements for ma
tIonnl defense, aud has received public
npprubation. The time has now ar
rived, however, when this increase, to
which The country In committed, should
for time, take the form Of Increased
fncllItlep communicate with the In
crease of our naval vessels, II IN an
unfortunate fact that there w only one
docb on the Pacific coast capable Of
docking our largest ships, ana only Que
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

The application of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation COMPANY to
change the name Of steamer William
Crane has been granted by the Treasury
Department.
Her namc will be Itasca. Tho company
will follow the system Of naming the YES
sclsin alphabetical order, The Itasca fol-
lows the Howard, and the new steamer
Juniata to be built by Harlan " Holdings.
worth, will follow her.
In 1871 the William Crane was built by
Harlan & lIollingsworth She is an iron
screw steamer Of $50 tons not register
She has been almost rebuilt ut the works
of the James Clark Company. being given
trplc'cxpansion engines, new boilers nrw
joiner work and general overhauing.
Tho feet Of the Merchants and Miners
Company now comprises the steamers Al.
iegany, Berkshire, Chatham, dorchester,
Essex, Fairfax GlOuChcster, Howard, rs.
en-, William Lawrence, Decatur II. Miller,
and Juniata now huildinr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29
Feast Of st. Francl.

Rev. Miles J. McManus, assistant pastor
Of st. Mary's Church, celebrated the fifth
anniversary Of his elevation to the priest.
hood this morning in st. Marys Church,
He was celebrant Of the mass with Fathers
Kelly and Qulgley doacons and Father
Weldson, master OF ceremonies. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. L. j. Mealey.
The united Catholic choirs furnished
the music.
In the chapel Of the convent this morn.
Ing the feast of St. Francis de Sales was
celebrated. Vicar General Lyons sang
the high mass and the sermon was deliver.
cd by Rev. Father Hugo. The M usic was
furnished by the choir of the Sacred
Heart Church.
Rev. Father Hugo pastor Of the Sacred
Heart church to-day received letter from
Rev. Felix Hintemeyer returning thanks
for the congratulations rendered to him
upon his possible appointment as Bishop
of Wilmington to succeed Bishop Curtis.
In his letter he says that the announce
ment of his possible appointment was as
big surprise to him as to the people of
Delaware. He had not the pleasure Of
personal acquaintance with Monsignor Sa
TOLL and Ia fact never saw him
Bishop Had said he knew nothing of
the matter, although 1t may, be true that
his name has been mentioned at Rome
from some other source. =-F
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

When Emile Zo!a heard that he got only
four votes this time in the election of NON.
bors for the French academy instead OF
eight tho Hast time, he said: "What! I
have really four! | am surprised, for !
never expected it, having taken no part in
the poll. Tho election was arranged be.
fOrehand, and therefore it was useless to
pay any attention to it. TO tell the truth,
these academic elections have no effect on
mo. confno myself to putting up for ev-
cry seat vacant, and then | wait to SEQ the
result without the slightest emotion. OF
course | shall continue candidate, hut I
not longer pay the traditional visits. I
paid them once and that is enough. am
again candidate for the seat Of Jules
Simon. As regards that of NJ. Challemel-
Lacour, the customary period of mourning
has only just EXPIRED and l shall wait
few days more before coming forward for
his seat And l shall continue to go on in
this way. Where 1t will lead me to good
ness only knows"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

A great many women object to their
husbands belonging to lodges or secret So
eleties. When lodge night rolls around
aud hubby says he has to go to lodge,
then the good, sweet, angelic, Christian
wife takes occasion to give her hubby a
gentle hint that the session does not keep
In oil night. When will he return, as be
gives his good bye kiss after arraying him.
self In his spctless linen and best necktiep
He can't tell as he has committee to
meet right after lodge adjourns, but he
will be home as soon Us he can get there,
for he Is really anxious to put in all of
his spare time, when he Is not at work
through the day or sleeping at night with
his cheerful help meet Has she not helped
him to spend his money when he he had
it, and scolded at him when he was I'M
able to earn more Does she make home
pleasant for him. Always meeting him
with q tale of her household woes and
tribulations.
But the lodges they never were any
good and never will be until she finds out
after she has lost her husband, the best
friend she had has passed away and the
lodge members to which order her de-
parted husband belonged look after her
little children and see that she Is left in
way to earn living. She is looked after
and her children educated. She then
realizes of what benefit the lodge is that
she use to scOld her husband SO often
about when he attended its meetings.
There are plenty of wives to-day and good
ones too who are lodge scolders who never
let I'D on their husbands when lodge night
comes and he puts on his hat and coat to
attend. This is u true picture Of which
numerous persons can draw their own
conclusions after pcrusing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

Archbishop Magee was once present at
o full dress debate on the. eastward posi-
tiol,. when donbts were expressed as to the
exact meaning OF tho words "bcfore the
table" After spceah nr two DR.. Magee
seized a piece Of paper md wrote: "As to
the phrase. Tho piQor TINT played before
Moses, doubts have arisen. Some believe
Its meaning to TO that the piper played be-,
fore Moses-that is at II period anterior to
his birth. Others hold that the piper play
ell before Moses in the sense Of preceding
the great lawgiver when he danced; while
others teach that tho piper played (coram
Mose) before or In the presence of Moses
when the son of Amran dined All these
are wrong. The phrase is to be understood
as implying that the piper played at the
north end of Moses, looking south" The
document was handed up to Archbishop
TAFT, who looked grave.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

SALLAWAI-On Jan. 90, 1897, Annie,
wife of George &. Sallawny, aged 2G
years
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
M'lLNAlNE-In this city, on the 27th
instant Benjamin Mcllvaine, aged 81
years.
Funeral from his lato residence, No.
PHO Market street, on Saturday afternoon
January 80. Services at ST. Johns Epis-
copl Church at !3O o'clock. Interment
at Ryervtcw Cemetery.
GRADY-On January 25, 1897, Eddie son
Of Michael and CnJharine Grady, aged
years and i months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of the
parents, n, Il, cDrncr, Third and King
streets ON saturday afternoon at 2 o clock.
Services at St. Patricks Church. Inter.
mcnt at New Cathedral cemetery.
COYLE-On January II, 1897, James S.
COylC, 6j years
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from his son residence,
No. Ola Harrison street On Salurdiv after.
noon ut | 80 p. III. Services az the house.
Intermenu at Mt. Salem cemetery.
HUTTON.-On Jan. 2G, 1897, Hlett Hut.
ton, aged 70 years.
Relatives AID friends, Hope lodge. No
2l, J. .. o. b employees OF the p, w. &
B. II, H., and Wilmington Butchers are
Invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No Al Market street, on
Friday, the &0,h inst, at : p n. Inter.
ment private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

Annie Ransom. colorel has entered sult
against the United states Industrial In
surance Company for $3.50 tho half OF
the policy held on her sisters lifo. Tho
facts are that Margaret Carol who lived
down the state took out u policy for Sis
on her life. She paid the premiums regu.
larry Orabout six months when she died
in child birth.
The company intends to contest tho
claim on the ground Of false statements
made by the insured woman. The case
Will bo tried before Magistrate Kelley on
February 5. d. Springer represents tho
plaintiff and willard salisbury the In.
surAnce Company. III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29
Too Good For Use.

"That is a rare old violin hear you
playing go often, Ia 1t mott" asked the
next door neighbor.
1T Is indeed, 3" replied the owner of the
instrument at cost over $780,"
''Seems to me, rojoined the other weari.
ly, tits too valuable to be used like an or
binary fiddle. If it was mine, l wouldn't
touch it more than once year. "-Chicago
Tribune
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

NilmingIuui;,ns II. Committeeman.

Josiah Marvil and Archibald s. Reed
returned home from Washington last
night where they had been since Monday
attending tho annual meeting Of tho
National Board of Trade. Mr.. Marvil
was appointed on the Committees on
Land and Title Registration and Prcsi.
dents Tenure, while Mr.. Reed was made
member 2f the Committee Oh Water.
\VlV.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

Attorney Harvey WhIrrnnn yesterday
sent to Governor luunrIl, - petition com.
tanning The signatllrra IT all TIN rnIUr"d
diyines and many her prominent roloI"i
men Of the city and tate, asking 'hHt the
death sentence passed upon Willis by the
Judges Of Over and Irruinrr Courts for
the murder Of his chiIA, hr changed to one
of life Imprisonment This Is tic second
peti ion Governor Tunnel VIII consider
In Me matter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

The Philadelphia North American
quotes tho saying Of man who is dis
turbcd about the future Of his native land
Mr. Banncr-The foreigners are getting
an awful hold in this country.
CrOsby-Ihey are indeed. Why, read
over list of men naturalized by the court
yesterday, and every ono of them was a
foreigner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29


DR.. Emily q. Hunt Of Philadelphia lee
tnred on Natural History in the Streets"
ut the Friends School yesterday
William b. Austin has received the con-
tssct for building an addition to the mo-
rocco factory Of y. Blumenthal Company,
The congregation of the Delaware Ave.
nue. Baptist Church has presented pastor
Walling with a macintosh and Mrs.
y Walling with an umbrella.
City Treasurer Adams yesterday re-
ceived the now bonds from the printers, @.
II. Thomas 81 Co, and they will be de-
livered to the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company on Monday.
DIR. H. w. Morrow delivered lecture
Z to the Boys Guild of Trinity p. Il. Church
in the parish house last night on "Chemis-
try In Wilmington's Manufactures.
L. w. Stidham s. Son sold the Saw
Mill Of Mr.. Strahorn on the farm of Will
liam Press near Walnut-green to Edward
Hart OF Townsend, Del, to which place
1t will be removed,
Two men were seen this morning racing
up Market street In sleighs,
Clean off your pavements and conform
to the city ordinance
The street cars are now heated, which
makes them very comfortable to ride in,
The Jewish charity ball last evening
was alsuccess.
Stop at Ennis'.c corner of Fifth and King
streets, for all kinds of fresh meat pork,
7 sausage, scrapple, veal, lamb, mutton and
all the incest cuts of beef, at the lowest
prices. All orders delivered.
Go to d. A. Mcclure for all kinds of
fish at the lowest prices. Corner of Fifth
and King streets. All orders delivered.
Give him a call.
Sheriff Finn has levied on the store of
David Gardner, No. 2l6 Market street.
The Police Commission will ask the
Legislature to increase the police force TO
100 men.
the Alpha Bicycle Club by Miss Lidy Glib
son will ba carried by Mr.. Till tho leader
of the grand march in their postponed re.
ception next Thursday evening, Pyle
Academy Tenth and Orange
Rev B n. Moore, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Dorch is conducting special services every
night at Shiloh Baptist Church. Sunday
morning Rev. Mr.. Moore will baptize sew
eral young people.
Judgment amounting to $500 has been
entered against Harry Lowe, the East 3D.
street liveryman, by Thomas Mitchell and
execution has been ordered.
The extra services at ST. Paul's M. Il.
Church have been discontinued in order
that DR.. Walkers services at the Covenant
Church might receive greater interest.
Last nights service was well attended
and much interest was manifested.
A pretty home wedding occurred yes
terday at No. COL West Sixth street,
Chester The Interested parties were
Miss G. A. Tyre and +, II. Earring both
Of Chester. The nuptial knot was tied by
Rev. 5. $. Woodward pastor of the First
Baptist church.
The Rev Marcus A. lrownSon, d. d
Of the First Presbyterian Church Of De-
troit, a former assistant pastor Of Central
Presbyterian Church Of this city and SON
in-law of George W, Bush, has beer!
unanimously called to the pasturate Of
Tenth Presbyterian Church. southwest
c!rner of Seventeenth and Spruce streets,
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

large pipe organ ha, been ordered for
St Joseph's r G, Church and 1t will be
placed In position before March H. on
which night an organ reci'a al will be given
A bazaar will be held in St Joseph5 hall
oil the Brandywine, on February %, to
raise funds to pay for the instrument.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29
Objected to Exaggerations.

Gushley-Would you think Of me If I
were 10000 Leagues away
His Fiancee from colege)-As the max.
imum diameter of the earth Is only 5000
miles, Clarence, your supposition Is an i'm
possible one.-Psarson' Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-29

BlifTers (rcnding)-Science now recog-
ni2es condition called "intUxication by
radiation" Many cases of drunkenness
are cited in which the victim had touched
nothing alcoholic but had simply been in
the company Of drinkers.
WhifTCrs-Cut that ont. | want to show
it to my wife -Pears,n Weekly.