davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-07
WHY DoLEs CROWD SEEKS Av-
NExATGoN.

Anxious to Insure Their Own Safety
on the Islands Usurped- Subju-
cation by Forces of the United
States Sought to Restrain Rights
of Natives.
New YORK, Nov. 18.-Under the
caption Annexation and Subjuga-
tion," the Times says: "Beiore the
Senate of the United States takes up
the treaty offered for the annexation
of the Sandwich Islands to the
United States, two bodies of dele
gates from Hawaii will ask to be
heard by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. II the question
shall be asked Of the delegates from
President Dole whether the request
of the Government delegates is an
expression of the voice of the peo-
pie OF Hawaii, the answer will be
that it is not. 1t will not be posi-
BILE for the Dole commissioner to
furnish proof that the people of
Hawaii have expressed their posi-
ton by the usual republican method
OF vote for or against the proposed
line of public policy.
Force having been employed to
rob Hawalians of their voice in the
destiny of their country, power is to
add to tyranny the use OF ridicule
still further to sustain the selfish
projects of the present rulers. The
poor natives Of Hawaii who are
passing the hat at home 10 order
to raise money with which to pay
their passage to Washington ought
not to encounter prejudice against
them for their poverty. But unless
the United States shall promise to
keep the 100000 opponents of an
nexation in subjugation, what assur-
ance can the 5000 have that they
will not some day be overcome and
perhaps expelled from the land in
which the voice of the natives has
been silenced? A fear of this calamity
to the republic inspires the Dole
Government to anxiously urge
prompt annexation. That accom-
plished, the military power of the
United States must be used to keep
the Haw aiians from rebellion against
the Government they have had no
voice in creating"
WASHINGTON. No7. 18.-Hon. G. A.
Swanson of Virginia, member OF
the Ways and Means Committee,
o-day announced that he was OPP
posed to the annexation of Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Ladies Drawers, exceptional value
for 80 cents. at Sachs.

Ladies Drawers, exceptional value
for 80 cents. at Sachs.
Subscribe for THE INDEPENDENT, SO
cents lIer month.
Fishtail ferns for sale in quaint
ties to suit, apply this Office.
Join our Suit Club, 81 per week
Medeiros ~ Decker. Hotel street.
Ladies' Shirts for SO cents. The
ST. Night Gown is wonder at N. S.
Sachs.
Extraordinary bargains in Ladies
Muslin Underwear this week at N. S.
Sachs.
Ladies night gowns, we'll made
good cotton, for so cents, Ladies'
Chemises 3 for 81 this week, at
Sachs.
Scotland is famed for its fine
whiskeys, and the best brands of it
are obtainable at the Pacific Saloon
Ask for Andrew Ushers O. V. q.
"Doppelbrau," on draft is the
finest beer in town. 1t is on tap at
the Royal Saloon, and is pronounced
very healthy and refreshing tonic
by all conoisseurs.
The favorite beverage of the no.
bility is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe's famous soda. The Royal
Annex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
gu. q S"
Paddy Ryan is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
Choir Saloon, where Seattle Beer is
always on draught and other stimu-
lants furnished, Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free of
charge from the athletic manager of
the Anchor.
The Favorite has become the
favorite resort in town. W. M. Cum
ningham carries an excellent stock
of liquors and beers, Attention is
called TO certain brands which will
be of special value to sportsmen
during the game season, as they
cause steady aim and straight
! shooting
Buffalo Beer has proved it's i'm
mense popularity at the Royal, Paci-
fic and Cosmopolitan Saloons. The
celebrated Pabst is also retained
there in draft or in bottle. The in
terchangea ole check system that has
proved such a convenience to the
patrons of these popular resorts is
also in vogue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-07

RIsDON IRON g. LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
5S2-tf San Francisco, Cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10
Ensilage.

John Gould of Ohio. says of silage in
The Rural New Yorker:
The confession of c. +. Chapman
that all roads for the economical feed
ing of cattle end at the silo is valuable
reading for those who have been wait
ing for eight years to see the outcome
of the silo fad and have tried to use
everything they could hear Of as a
substitute for ensilage. to abandon
each in turn. and in so doing put far
more labor into the venture than to
have built and filled silo. The fact
is that the most damaging evidence
against the silo is from those who new
err have fed ensilage to their stock and
believe that roots are cheaper and bet
ter than sour corn fodder AS COM
pared with roots, the Ohio station
found that 100 pounds of good ensilage
were worth something more than twice
its weight in beets or roots. and that
while enslage was sustaining food.
roots were little better than an appe-
tizer. and really did not econOmize the
other food by the feeding. When 1t
comes to the number OF tons weight
from an acre 1t can be figured out that
fifteen tons of ensilage to the acre
mean 1000 bushels. 80 pounds TO the
bushel: and one must hustle around 10
get 10000 pounds of roots from an acre.
Where men have silos I, find that the
meadow hay is not held in very hign
esteem as a reliance. and is sold ana
the cows fed on cheaper and prac-
tically better food. Hay is FED 10
stock for its starch contention the
fuel it contains to burn to keep up
bodily warmth-and. as meadows go IL
is good acre of hay that supplies
much. IL any. over 1900 pounds OF act
ual starch, while an acre OF ensiiaee
with some ears will supply from SvOV
to 5000 pounds of actual fuel. At the
New Jersey station a field OF ensilage
corn last year closely approached sOVV
pounds of starch, and one can see read
lily that this acre was worth more than
five times that of the acre Of hay; II Is
quite as digestible. and II fed IN us
succulent state. and conceding ~ per
cent loss in heating in the pit It IS
still ahead by several THOUSAND
pounds i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10

If you are in despair from loss of VI
tality. weakness and nervous prcstra-
ton and you have no interest in life.
write to DIR. Greene. "a Temple Place
Boston. Mass, and all you have lost
will be restored. DIR. Greene is the
most eminent specialist Of his time. the
NEST successful physician today. His
cures are wonderful and unequalied by
any other physician. You can consult
him personally by letter. free. II
You are sick from over work. errors.
ifhdiscretions or any cause. write to
DIR. Greene and ask his advice. He will
cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10

advice during the last few months.
Think what volume of experience
she has to draw from! No physician
living ever treated so many cases Of
female ills, and from this vast expert
ence surely it is more than possible
she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case.
She is glad to have you write or call
Upon her. You will find her woman
full of sympathy, with great desire to
assist those who are sick. If her medi-
cine is not what you need, she will
frankly tell you so, and there are nine
chances out of ten that she will tell
you exactly what to do for relief. She
asks nothing in return except your
good will, and her advice has relieved
thousands.
Surely, any ailing woman, rich OF
poor, is very foolish if she does not
take advantage Of this generous offer
of assistance.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at.
tanned by Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, and never in the
history of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful
Compound has the demand for it been
30 great as it ia to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10
farm He.ss

1t would require standing army OF
twenty-seven millions Of sheep ~
make up the total Of wool importer
each year, at an average OF six POUNDS
to the fleece In other words, our an
pual average imports during the pest
five years have been nearly 163,000Vsv
pounds: the average during the past
two years of free wool is WATERWAY
greater than this at 218 millions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10

Budd Doble is back from his trip 20
Europe. but he tells the Turf. F1eso
and Farm that he isn't going TO Say
here. He will return shortly, e nls
wife and daughter are now In ~
Mr. Doble says he will not be found y
the sulky during 1897. Possibly Hune
has his eye on something profitable =
manager OF some eastern nen00
speed stable. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10

On motion of Mr.. WinSIow of Portland
Ordered. that l.. X. Gardner he excused
from further attending ut this session OF
ana after the 18th on account of sickness.
in his family. and that the clerk be in
structed to make up his pay To the end %
the session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

On motion by Mr.. Chamberlain of Lin
coin bill. an act to amend the Public
Laws relating to the use of purse and
drag seincs in State waters, was taker
from the table.
amendment. Senate amendment Il
Amend section / by striking out of line
the words. ''at any one time" and line
13 of section the words. lat any one
time" and inserting therefor in each
case the words, between the period OF
"A hours
Amendment adopted. House amend
ment A was then adopted in concur
renee. and the bin passed to be engrossed
as amended.
On motion by Mr.. Savage of Androscog-
gin, bill an act regulating the costs in
was taken from the table. read once and
tomorrow assigned.
On motion by Mr.. Savage, the Senate
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10

II was completely covered With ~ s1
been sick for i've years. DocteEg ~
do me no good. Most Of my tms
spent in bed was, . complete 1r5S5s
Burdock Blood Bittere have 81 xs
cured me In three months" Mn
Zoepen. Crookstown. Mimi. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10
REPORT OF Committees.

MI. Smith fonr the committee on judi
ci;tfy. reported ought to pass on bill, an
act To incorporate the Wilton Electric.
Light and Powcr'company. Printed UNI
der rule.
Mr.. Smith for the Same committee re-
ported ought not to pass on bill an act to
amend section !, of chapter 81. of the Re-
vised Statutes, relating to mortgages on
personal property.
Mr.. Hill for the committee on legal af-
fairs, reported ought to pass on bin an
act to amend sections and 9. of chapter
H. of the Revised Statutes, relating to
ways. Printed under rule.
Mr.. Conant for the committee on agri-
culture. on petition, reported bill an act
FOR the preservation of highways and
rule.
Mr.. Cushman for the committee on in
land fisheries and game. reported ought
not to pass on resolve in favor of the
propagation of fish and more efficient
warden service in Franklin county
Mr.. .Rodick for the committee on sea
ana shore fisheries. on petition of A. s.
Condor and others of Brooksvilie. ask
ing for the enactment of IA law prohibit
ing the taking of migratory fish in seincs
i'll the waters of Penobscot bay reported
mat the petitioners have leave to with
draw.
PASSED TO BE ENGROssED.
An. act to extend the charter of the
Lewiston Augusta & Camden Railroad
An act to amend section l. of CHAPTER
~. of the Private and Special Laws of
l&I. relating to the taxation of certain
plantations.
An act to amend an act incorpora ting
Co. '
An act to permit the Good VIII Home
Association to increase its capital and
" eiiarSe It's purposes to include aid for
needy girls.
An act to amend chapter 229. of the Pri-
Nate ana Special Laws of 1919 entitled an
act to incorporate the trustees of the
!unu Ior the support of the Episcopate of
the Protestant Episcopal church in the
Hiocese or Maine. as amended by chant err
81. or the Laws of 1864 as amended Inv
cnapter ga. of the Laws of 1880 and as
1895 i0'' VI 'i'e Laws Oh
An act to amend section 10. of chante,
az OF the Revised Statutes, relating IN
tle Maine Industrial School for Girls
An act TO extend the charter of The
hennebec 4 Franklin Railway. WY
An act to incorporate the I,,lbec E,,ec.
tric Light and Power Co.
An act granting additional mower r.
we Long Pond Water Co. incorporateG
Ses. chapter ga. of the Private anf
SPECIAL Laws of the year 1885.
An act relating to the taking of ale.
pond w anu ?" alkef !
An act to amend and extend the char
ter of the Ellsworth Street Railuiav -"
An act to amend chapter 193' of Tho d.;
vate ana Special Laws of ISM entitied !, r
Railroad Co. iiors'
An act relating to the April term of tb,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-10
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from page ~

Private and Special Laws of 1895, entitled
An act to incorporate the Milbridgt
Water Company sslse s.s,-a,.. f.
An act to amend an act entitled An
act to incorporate the Pennington Vii
L.. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

| basement will be used for light-manu-
| featuring business The fourth floor VIII
| be divided into two large halls, which
| will be devoted 10 the usual public and
| lodge-room purposes.
The entrance to all the upstairs floors
will be from the Ninth-street front, by
means OF an ample and easy stairway.
Provision has been made in the centre
OF this stairway for an elevator, but 1t
will probably not be put in at once The
walls on all tho upstairs stories will
be wainescoated Az feet above the floor.
All the stories will be ceiled overhead.
The Smlthdeal College was established
in Greensboro, N. c.. January !, 1888,
by it's present president, c. NJ. Smith
deal, Esq, and moved TO 1113 east Main
street, this city, the LIST OF November,
1886 December 3, 1889, Mr.. Smithdeai
bought and united with his own the Old
Dominion Business College, which had
been organized here April "a, 1867, and
incorporated by the State Legislature
November q, 1868. May 10, 1890, the Rich
mond Shorthand and Typewriting Col
lege was also bought and united with
the Smlthdeal College.
Having outgrown its quarters on Main
street, the college was moved to the first
and second floors OF No 1902 east Broad
street, the 1st OF November, 1898. The
attendance at the college has constantly
increased, so that within the last year
the school-rooms overhowed, and stu
dents had to be placed In the office. AZ
ter making diligent search, In vain, for
suitable permanent quarters for the
school, Mr.. Smithdeal determined TO
build a home for his school, which would
not only satisfy it's growing demands,
but be an ornament to the city as well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

superintendent by Mr.. ID. Wiley Ander.
son, architect. Constructed OF iron,
1 granite. and gray brick, IL will be one oil
| the handsomest and most substantial
| school buildings In the country. 1t faces
40 feet on Broad street by 1874
feet on Ninth street, and will
be four stories high above the basement,
the first story having fifteen feet pitch,
the second. third and fourth thirteen
feet respectively. The building is to be
heated throughout by hot water, the
most expensive. as we'll as the most
comfortable, healthful and approved
system of heating yet known. 1t will
be lighted by gas and probably electricity
also.
The first story Is built mostly OF Vir-
ginia granite, presenting a massive but
harmonious appearance. The remaining
stories are TO be light gray and speckled
or granite-colored brick, preserving the
general effect of the first story. The
doors and window-sils, caps. and other
trimmings throughout the building are to
be OF granite.
The Broad and Ninth-street fronts
are very ornate in design, giving Just
that handsome and stately appearance
so desirable in educational buildings. The
ground floor will be devoted to stores.
or other business; the location and
splendid show-windows making 1t very
desirable for this purpose. The second
floor. and probably other parts of the
building, will be occupied by the various
departments Of the school, Ample pro-
vision has been made for light, ventila-
ton. and every convenience that can add
to the students comfort and pleasure
while performing his work I'm the school
room The third floor and part of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
NEW SCHOOL EDIFICE
A HOME BEING ERECTED FOR
sMIrupEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
4 HANDSOME FOUR-STORY STRUCTURE
II VIII he Located on the Northeast
Corner of broad md Ninth Streets,
and VIII he n Model building for
School Purposes.

An addition to the already many i'm
posing educational buildings Of this city
will be the handsome structure now being
erected on the northeast corner Of Broad
and Ninth streets, which, when COM
pleted, will be occupied by the Smithdeal
Bushes College.
This institution entered upon its career
here in 1885, and since then has rapidly
outgrown the homes with which Mr.
Smithdeal has from time TO time pro-
vided II, until, at last, when another
change In headquarters was made neces-
sary, he found himself unable to secure
suitable building and so decided to
erect a new home which would answer
all purposes.
The building was designed and is being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

day evening were made merry by the
occasion Of a harlequin party, given by
the active chapter. Among those pre-
sent were Misses Susie Wexford, Amy
and Katie williams, Elizabeth and Edith
Hatcher Maude and LAlla Pollard;
Messrs. Rudd, Heplin, Fog, Fugate. Far
row, Taylor, j. r. Taylor, II. NJ. Carroll,
and Freeman. Chaperons, Mrs. NJ. w.
Cox and Mrs. j. l.. Carroll.
After the games had been enjoyed un-
til a late hour, prizes were delivered
Miss Wexford winning the first prize,
and Miss Edith Hatcher carrying off the
BOBBY
After light refreshments had been
served the jovial crowd dispersed at
midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
News Notes from Fulton.

Mrs. T. Z. OCOnners is visiting Friends
| in Alexandria and Baltimore.
Mr.. Richard Eacho has been very sicl
at his home, corner Orleans and Seventh
streets.
Miss Eva Weber is recovering from a
severe case of typhoid-fever at her home
on Louisiana street
Weddell-AlemOrial Episcopal church
here is at present without a rector.
Nevertheless services are held regularly
there on Sundays by rectors from other
churches in the city.
Mrs. Charles Eacho has been sick at
her home, on Louisiana street, and her
friends will be glad to hear Of her con-
valescence.
The new pipe organ Of the Fulton Bap-
list church has arrived, and has been
placed I'm position. This will add much
to the already well-organized choir Of
the church, which has for its leader Mr..
Albert Samuels.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage Of Mr. r. NJ. Battaile and Mrs. A.
G. Bragley, which will be solemnlzed In
Fulton Baptist church on Tuesday eve
ming next at o'clock. 1t is understood
tour North Will be taken.
Miss Matte Gentry, the young lady
who was suddenly paralyzed a few days
ago, was seized with second attack on
Sunday night last that very much
alarmed her friends. A doctor was
hastily summoned and rendered all posi-
bic aid and at present is doing as well
as can be expected.
The members of Denny-Street Metho-
dist church are rejoiced 10 hear that the
Methodist Conference at its annual meet
ing in Danvlle has decided to return
Rev. $. c.. Hatcher to this church this
year During the past year Mr.. Hatcher
has made many friends here and has
by his strenuous efforts placed Denny
Street church upon a better footing than
il has been for years.
The new factories being built in this
are being rapidly completed. The
new acid chamber of the Allison & Adj
olson Fertilizing COmpany's just across
the river from here is nearing compile
ton on the site Of the one that was de-
stroyed by fire n few months ago. And |
the new plant that is being built by the !
Richmond Guano Company on the Mayo |
a short distance below the city, |
has been continued to the completion of |
Jne or more buildings already.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
A PENNY MORNING PAPER.
An Effort Being Made to Form a
Stock Co. TO Buy the state.

An effort is being made, with some
prospect Of success, to form a stock
company here to purchase the goodwill
Of the evening State. The promoters of
the enterprise speak with confidence of
the project.
1t is said to be their intention to
change the name OF the paper to the
Daily News and State, and to publish
morning and afternoon editions. 1t is
also part Of the plan, as at present
outlined TO print a paper on Monday
morning.
only one cent viii be charged for IT,
The morning edition will consist OF eight
pages and the Afternoon edition four.
The plant of the State will be offered
for sale on Tuesday at noon by the Viz
ginia Trust Company as trustee, under
the mortgage securing the bonds on
which interest was defaulted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

Prompt attention paid TO mail orders
| Goods packed and placed on cars free.
Old phone S62, at 2l2 west Broad street
Old phone 1921. at 1881 and 1898 ives
New phone 1l6I
| Cary street
Pig Feet, by the keg. 50 dozen. S2.65.
Vinegar good, only Ice. gallon.
8 Ia pounds Sugar for only 25c.
Best Granulated Sugar, sc.
Arbuckle's and Lion Cofrees, lie
pound.
Soda and oyster Crackers. only Sc
pound.
Cracker Dust, only 41-2c pound.
3-pound-can Apple Butter, only 10c.
Large Lemons only l0c. dozen.
Best and New Prunes, only &c, pound.
Fresh Caramels, only Sc. pound.
Xmas Mixed Candy. only SC. pound.
Homemade Jelly, only &c. pound.
Homemade Preserves, only 8 1-2c.
Homemade Preserves, SO-pound buck
cts only sc. pound.
Pure Ground Pepper, only 10c. pound.
Grain Pepper. best and clean, only SC.
pound.
4-string Brooms. only lsc.
Hummer Soap, &c. bar--a &c. soap.
Anchor Soap, &c. bar.
Finest New York Creamery, only i5c.
Hanover Prints, / and pounds. only
10 and zoe. pound.
Macaronl, per package, &c.
Best Cream Cheese, only lie. pound.
Best New orleans Molasses, SOC. gallon.
A regular 40c. Mixed Tea for zoe.
Best White OIL only Sc. gallon.
Salt Pork, 1-2 8, s, and &c.
Breast Bacon, 9 and lVc. pound.
German and French Mustard, loo. quart
Good Molasses, 15c gallon.
Glass OF Honey, regularly 15c., for loc.
l5c. bottle Catsup for &c.
Boston Baked Beans, only &c. can.
Oats. best or heavy, only &c. bushei.
Pig Feet, only &C. pound.
Hay, 30 to Csc. per hundred
Goldfish, 40-pound boxes, per box, N.76
AT 1881 AND 1888 WEST CARY.
Old Phone 1927.
Oatawba Vino (besO, 45c. gallon; 12c
per quart.
Blackberry Wine. Coo. gallon; I5c. per
quart.
Old Star Rye whiskey, only &c. pint:
81 per gallon.
An old S-year-old Bourbon (nild), only
$50 per gallon.
S-year-old Corn Whiskey, 81 gallon.
Gins. from sl25 TO 81 per gallon.
Good Whiskey for 81 o. gallon.
For Xmas trade / OFFER a 81 Whiskey,
years old. for 81 gallon.
BEST BOTTLED BEER, only 5Oc. a
dozen.
Beans and Peas. &C. quart.
American Sardines, &c. box.
A 75c Gunpowder Tea Sec pound
Armour's Washing Powders. 2 for SC.
Blxbys Shoe Polish, Sc. bottle.
Masons Backing, and &C. box
Old Dominion Baking Powders. 4 and
Tc. per box.
Good Luck Baking Powders. and 7c.
Shredded COcoanut 15c. pound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Judpe Farrar to Lecture.

Judge f. r. Farrar, johnnie Reb,"
will deliver at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Hall on Thursday night
December the 9th, his latest and best
lecture, entitled winter Evening
Stories, by an Old Man" The Judge is
full Of wit, humor, and pathos, chaste in
thought and refined in expression, a rare
combination. People have laughed and
cried over him for years past and those
who can secure tickets for the 9th will
count themselves fortunate. and will
never regret it. Tickets can be procured
at the hall.