davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
HO[[|STERDRUGCO.
SOLE AGENTS.
TIMELY TOPICS
AUGUST 10, 1897.

AUGUST 10. 1897.
IF q Man Were to offer
II u m'h $40 gold pieces
for sale at a dime each he
would be voted either a fool
or a knave. Though we are
not exactly doing this kind
of business we are offering
Schoenberger's SOFT STEEL
horse shoes at the same price
as you can get ordinary iron
shoes for. This brand of
horse shoes is universally
admitted to be unrivaIIed
IN every respect. The extra
fine material, and superior
workmanship recommend
them to evey farrier who
prideS himself on his work.
The general shape of the
shoe fulfiis the latest and
most approved ideas of prac-
teal horseshoers. They are
smooth and uniform, the
.concave is made to conform
to the horses hoof: the
creasing neat. punching clean
and properly done, and they
are in short, the finest and
best shaped and cheapest
shoes on the market.
In the matter Of nails, you
can have a choice of Putnam
Champlain or Lighth lIg
brands The last named is
quite a new brand. but has
quickly worked its way to
the front. through pure
merit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17

almost from the first dose; then my
general health improved, and now It
Is excellent 1 feel hundred per
cent stronger, and l attribute this
result TO Ayers SarsapariiIa, which
1 recommend with al confidence as
the best blood medicine ever
devised"
For al disorders resulting from
poor OF corrupted blood and general
debility, take
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
Murine

YOU MUST NOT THINK that you
are obtaining 8 stimulating beverage
in taking MALT MURINE. 1t con-
tains less than 2 per cent OF alcohol.
and will not intoxicate.
1T IS 4 PURE Extract Of Malt in 8
pslatable and convenient form.
PERSONS TAKING MALT NU-
TRINE invariably increase in flesh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
Malt

THE BEST WAY to build up the
wrecked and torn down physical
forces is by taking sc preparation Of
Malt which will in no way work an in
jury to any organ of the body. MALT
MURINE is acknowledged by the
Medical Profession as being the best
preparation OF Malt on the market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
New Goods
Warm
Weather!

While in San Francisco we
made extensive purchases of
new goods suitable for warm
weather and we secured
them at low prices. Some of
these lines have already ar
rived and we are offering
them at prices which should
win your patronage to us if
we have not already had it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
FattenS

THE SALE OF MALT MURINE
has exceeded the sales of all other
preparations OF Malt ten fold, which
cOnyinces US that it has merit.
PRICES: Per case OF 12 bottles,
$3.50; three bottles for 800, or single
bottles, IS cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
Weakened Vitality
IMPOVERISHED
BLOOD

Read what Ayers Sarsaparilla did
for the Rev. z P. WiIds, a well
known city missionary in New York
and brother Of the late eminent
Judge WIIds:
Il was for many years sufferer
from hoils and other eruptiOns Of a
Ike nature caused by the impover-
Ished state Of NY blood Ny appe-
tie was poor and my system a good
deal run down Knowing the value
OF Ayers Sarsapzrilla, by obserTa-
Gon OF the good It had done to others,
/ began taking It. Ny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
Vacation
Not
Necessary

MANY HUNDREDS OF our towns
people cannot afford to travel. in order
that change OF air and occupation
viii build them up and restore health.
THE CONSTANT application to
ones duties in this climate win soon
wreck s robust constitution. unless
some assistance is rendered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
Appetite Improved

beEal taxing Il Ny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
EQUIp(lSe NQIS|S!

The only garment which
keeps the form perfect and
the health as nature ordain-
ed. These waists are now
worn by many of the best
dressed ladies of Honolulu.
MarSeilles spreads, new
design, from S2.5o to SI2.
New Innings for organdies
just received.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
NEWS NOTES.

President Cleveland signed the inter.
national monetary conference bill.
Speaker Reed cracked his gaveI yes.
terday In rapping for order in the house
Dan Stuart, who has been very III Al
Carson. New, ~ able to be out. He will
go 10 California AZ soon as he In strong
enough to travel. Corbett and Fifty
simmons are doing their usual daily
training.
+. 5. Babcock who has been Senator
eherman's committee clerk for years.
has been appointed private secretary to
the secretary OF state, to succeed Mr..
Blandford upon the accession OF Mr..
Sherman.
Paynaster John Corwine. who abscond-
ed from Newport. X. 1. naval office with
$4,000 OF government funds. has been
arrested at Chicago. Cor,,ine con
fessed when taken into custody. H..
went to Washington Monday.
Captain Thomas q. Munce. chief OF
the STAMP division OF the postoffice de-
partment and one OF the best kiYo-yn
officials I'm Washington. was suspended
from office Indefinitely by Postmaster
General Wilson. on the charge Of tr's-
ing stamps from the department with.
out authority. Other employees are
under Suspicion
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

most magnificent vistas I'm the world
OF cities, cannot brook any cheap adorn-
ment and this year the decorations ara
abundant. The avenue is a wealth
ot bunting. There are flags OF all
nations waving from the windows and
hoating%from every available flagpole.
Probably every flag in the international
code is represented from the Stars and
Stripes and the Blue Cross OF ST. George
to the White Elephant OF Siam and the
black and yellow dag OF China.
The presence OF the crowd on the
street lends a good deal of brilliancy
and movement to the scene and de-
tracts from the need OF excessive deco
ratlons. From house front To house
front, except where the police have
cleared a way, there Is o. solid mass OF
humanity, many colored and constantly
shifting: yeritable human carpet for
the great avenue through which the flood
OF the inaugural procession is rolling.
Above the heads Of the crowd on
either side rise the walls OF the houses.
enriched with every variety of flag and
streamer that mind OF the resident
property holder can devise. There are
sunbursts OF red, white and blue under
q most every window SILL and where the
national colors are wanting there are
the yellow and black of Russia, the
double headed eagle OF Austria, the red,
white and green OF the Barbary states.
and every ether national combination
that would naturally suggest itself to
the naturalized population of most
cosmopolitan capital.
The decorations OF the avenue, in fact
may be divided into sections from the
Capitol to the Washington circle. AT
the foot OF the Capitol, the Peace monu-
ment, that dry rock of statuary that
has waited decade for the Aaron's rod
of an appropriation committee to turn
II into a fountain. has been surrounded
by a neat white picket fence, by care
ful executive committee, TO keep the
economical pUS)lic from making grand
stand out Of the shoulders of Faith.
Hope and Charity, as they stand on
tempting eminence from which to gain
view of the parade. From the summit
of the white picket fence, however, there
are waving innumerable banners,
decorative tribute to the isolated graces.
From this point to Seventh street the
decorations are much the same. This
is the older avenue, the section which
In the days OF Webster. Clay and Ben
ton, was the fashionable boarding house
cection, enriched with substantial brick
buildings in strong distinction to the
remainder Of the shanty capital. These
Substantial brick buildings are now
insignificant two story houses with hip
roofs and dormer windows, a relic OF
a bygone era. Their residents have
decorated them. each after his inclina
ton. with flags from the ringpoles. ban.
ners from the second story windows.
and printed banners OF welcome TO the
incoming administration, naming Nc
Kinley and Hobart, personally, as "The
Peoples Choice and The Advance
Agents of Prosperity"
At Seventh street, one of the great
business arteries of the city, the stands
commence. The reservations on each
side OF the avenue have been occupied
by grand stands, hammered and embattled
with canvas fronts. painted In imitation
OF brownstone, which tends to max.
imposing diSplay
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

through which the great procession
moved and thence westward the decora-
tions fade gradually away.
Jealous Representatives.
The jealousy between the two houses
Of congress over platform privileges
lent a touch OF comedy to Inauguration
day. This strife had its beginning
back in the early years OF the govern
Uent. when the two houses coptended
for the honor of installing the presi-
dent in their respective halls. Presi-
dent Monroe solved the difficulty by
arranging to take the oath of office on
a platform built In front OF the Capitol.
Since his time the custom OF erecting "a
platform at the east front OF the Cap
itol, midway between the two houses
of congress-. has been followed, but this
year the senate made an innovation by
having the platform in front OF the sem
ate wing of the Capitol. The house re-
ceived this innovation as an affront. and
felt further hurt because each senator
received four tickets To the grand stand,
while a house member was given but
two.
To equalize the privilege, the house
constructed a platform OF its own in
front of the rotunda and beside the
main platform, with seating capacity
Of 500. In further pursuit of equal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

The crowd thinned out somewhat.
rany Of them going to prepare for the
inaugural ball this evening.
The center Of interest In the decorations
OF the city is Pennsylvania avenue
stretching in an unbroken sheet OF
asphalt $50 feet broad and mile long.
from the foot Of the Capitol to the treas
ury, and thence after a short break at
Fifteenth street, for another mile and
half past the north front of the treas
ury, past the White House. and the
state. war and navy departments to
Washington circle. There the inauer
rai procession turned on it's backward
march past the reviewing stand of the
grand marshal on X street. 1t is one
of the most remarkable OF thorough
fares among the capitals OF the nation.
and its decoration for the American
Olympiad is a matter Of long thought
and great expenditure Of money.
The great trough OF buildings from
the Capitol TO the treasury, one Of the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

rights, a resolution was introduced
by Representative Dockery inquiring ~
what authority the senate appropriated
10 its own control the stand upon which
the president is to take the oath OF
Office, but this resolution sleeps with the
committee on rules. The members OF
the ways and means committee executed
a flank movement OF their fellow mem
bers by bringing a gang of workmen
TO the Capitol, who were put 10 work
building private platform on the east
portico in front OF the committee room
The supreme court also has one in front
Of its portion of the Capitol.
The Bible Used.
The Bible on which Mr.. Mckinley 70.
day took the oath Of office as President
OF the United States, is an unusually
handsome and costly copy of the Testa-
ments. made especially for the occasion
in Ohio and presented to the new presi'
dent OF Bishop Arnett OF Wilberforce
college, colCrede institution in the
Buckeye state. on behalf Of the Africa
Methodist Episcopal church. It's covers
are OF blue morocco, with satin linlngs,
white satin panels and gilt edges. y
gold plate in the center will be engraved
with the following inscription: "Wil.
liam Mckinley, President of the United
States of America. Inaugurated March
4. 1897"
The book on which he was sworn into
the highest office within the gift OF the
people was a matter Of quite decided SEN
timent with President Cleveland. Mr.
Cleveland asked the privilege OF being
sworn on a little red Bible which had
been given to him by his mother in his
boyhood. when ne first LETT the family
rooftree, and he took the oath at the be
ginning of both of his presidential terms
on this book, which he treasures fondly
The custom, however, has been for the
United States supreme court TO furnish
the Bible on which %he president takes
his Official oath, and this tradition has
been carried out by the clerk OF the
court ever since that tribunal was es.
tablished, except on the two occasions
when President Cleveland was installed
in Office. Mr.. McKenney, clerk of The
supreme court, who has presented the
Bible on which Garfield was sworn. and
every president after him. always
marked the verse which the rreS.Gc;.!
touched with his lips. ard after the In
augural has presented the book made
historic by this even 10 the president OF
to his wife. When Mr. McKenney pre-
sented to Mrs. Hayes the volume or
which her husband had been sworn. she
inquired what passage he had kissed
The verse recited in substance that his
enemies encompassed him like bees
but he would destroy them. Mrs. Hayes
remarked that President Hayes would
DESTROY no one
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

The inaugural ball Will be held in the
pension building, the doors being opened
at o'clock and the ceremonies begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
Saluted the President.
Mosnted staffs of marshals and all
mounted escorts, including Troop A of
Cleveland, were formed in IL files, front.
Military organizations marched close
column, 20 files, front, eight PAGES apart.
No fancy drilling was permitted during
the parade. AS each division passed the
president, the marshals and officers sa.
luted by uncovering.
The grand military division was COM
posed OF regular army troops, the militia
az the several states and the Grand
Army.
The civic grand division consisted al
Iuost wholly OF Republican clubs, be
longing to the league.
All along the line OF march the differ.
ent organizations were greeted with en-
thusiastic applause. III any special ia
yoritism was shown by the spectators IL
was teward the old veterans. who were
given an ovation from the beginning TO
the end of the march AS the old war
riors passed the stand on which Presi-
dent Mckinley stood with uncovered
head. they cheered themselves hoarse
In return, the new president bowed and
waved his hand.
AS the military companies passed the
president. the officers saluted by un-
covering or by the regular sword salute.
Retrospection.
When the first file OF the civic division
reached a point opposite the president.
bedlam broke loose. The men who
worked so hard last fall for the election
of Mckinley seemed to go frantic over
the realization OF their ambition. They
shouted necessarily. tossed hats in the
air and danced about with all the ex-
uberance of college students whose team
has been victorious.
The president was visibly moved
while these men were passing I'm front
Of him. A thoughtful expression came
over his countenance, as If he were
thinking OF the stirring events and anx.
ieties Of the campaign, and that these
men were Instrumental in placing him
at the head OF the greatest nation OF the
world.
Immediately after the parade had
passed, the president retired to the Whit.
House, and the new cabinet officers and
other officials went to their respective
headquarters
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

At the second Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Grant the clerk opened thcBible
and handed II to Chief Justice Chase
who held IL to the lips Of the president
They rested upon these verses from the
1fth chapter OF Isaiah;
And the spirit Of the Lord shall rest
upon him: the spirit OF wisd -, and un-
derstanding, the spirit OF counsel and
might. the spirit Of knowledge and of the
fear OF the Lord.
The first Inauguration of George
Washington. In the federal building I'm
New York. on April 30. I7Ss was de-
layed by the failure to provide a Bible.
Just as the arrival OF Washington was
announced To congress. Chancellor Liv-
ingston discovered that there was no
Bible In the building He was master
OF st. Johns lodge No. Of Free Masons.
and happened to remember that there
was a Bible I'm the lodge room. A mes
senger wa quickly sent to bring the
book. and II Is preserved 10 the present
day among the relics sf the lodge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04

Thence on to the foot of the treasury
the decorations are of a slightly diff
ferent character This is the region
OF newer and more imposing buildings.
though the avenue is not the place in
Washington TO find the best specimens of
business architecture. But the larger
stores and office buildings are wealthie,
than those to the eastward of Seventh
street, and they decorate more with real
bunting and less with print muslin
and cambria. Besides the banners
floating from the roofs, there are stream
ers from the cornices to the AWNING
rods on the sidewalk, red white and blue
most frequently. but almost as often
%21le other gay and striking combina-
ton. throwing the mere architectural
features OF the building into allegiance
and lending carnival air 20 the ordi-
narily prosaic structures. Garlands of
red, white and blue incandescent lights
are mingled with the bunting, to be
flashed at night into a brilliant display
of color, and painted panels help to
fill in the blank wall space. But more
substantial an6 extensive than the
decorations Of private buildings are
those OF the public departments. Every
department. from the interior to the
state, war and navy building, has thrown
abroad all its store OF bunting in honor
OF the day.
The base OF the treasury is one of the
favorite vantage grounds from which
TO view the inaugural parade, and there
have been erected stands on the south.
east and n)rth fronts. These, with
their uniform paling OF pink tint aud
frieze OF brilliant crimson. together with
their living freight OF spectators. add
to the decoration OF the building.
Further on in the stretch OF the avenue
before the presidents house, the stands
are of the most elaborate form and
substantial sort. From over the White
House reviewing stand. that OF the chief
executive floats a hundred banners. and
its festooned walls and sides make it
the gem Of the collection Of reviewing
stands. The others on this favored
stretch of the great thoroughfare, are
decorated with the national colors inter-
spersed with laurel wreathes. golden
eagles. and banners OF every hue. shape
and size. The stretch Of the avenue
past the presidents reviewing stand |
~ the most choice bit Of the panorama
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

ALMANAC. THURSDAY, MARCH 4.
Sun rises--i:15; sets. 5:9S.
Length of day--i1h. 2Sm.
Moon sets-7:0S y. m.
High water-12 m.
Forecast for New England: Fair.
preceded by local showers I'm northeast
portion; much colder northwesterly
winds, with moderate cold wave In
southern portion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
Durrant Must Hmm

san Francisco. March 4.-The supreme
court has affirmed the decision OF the
lower courts In the case OF Theodore
Durrant, found guilty OF the murder OF
Blanche Lamont iNEmmanuel church.
almost two years ago. The case win
be sent back to the superior court which
Will fix the date for Durrant's s execution.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-04
Cretan Situation.

Athens, March 4.-The situation I'm
Crete Is unchanged. There has been no
further outbreak since the mutiny of tho
gendarmes at Canea. Greece and Tur.
key continue warlike preparations. but
1t Is believed the powers ultmatum will
finally prevail and King George will
withdraw
The National tribune., 1897-04-01

THE PATRIOTIC woMAN-PAPER NO. 8.
BIZ Georgia Martin McCruno.

Patriotism is the cradle. gift of every Ameri-
can woman. Her eyes linger caressingly upon
Old Glory's bars ere she turns them toward the
sun, and heavens stars are not so dear to her
as those that shine from Uncle Sans blue
ensign.
Our Statue of Liberty. made woman to
commemorate her patriotism, is fairer in wom-
ans eyes than the Venus de Medici, and to her
the American eagle is celestial in its origin.
That America is the cynosure of the civilized
world is as much due to her women as to any
thing else. History is marked by occasional
instances of female heroism, but every Ameri-
can woman is patriot.
A foreign woman in America is next to q
nonenity. An American woman abroad is q
sensation and q proclamation. Her native
ard0r creates about her an atmosphere of her
motherland, distinguishable from all others.
1t is as if she had wrapped herself in the Stars
and Stripes, and become sacred thereby.
With the scenes of the battles of the Revo-
luton in her heart, the American woman
recognizes no prior loyalty. Her own country
is alone regal, and now, in the knowledge Of
what America once was and what it has become
her women raise their voices in behalf of bleed
ing Cuba-courageous, though martyred; ambi-
tious, though crushed majestic, though in
bonds. Eloquent in patriotism, rich in posi-
bilities, teeming with virtues, her only crime
is that she would be free. The American
woman beholds in the history of Spain one
bloody record of atrocious cruelties and brutal
capacities. She has broken her treaty with US
and she should be scourged across the seas and
driven into the prisons where she holds our
own brave men captive.
American womanhood rises in righteous
scorn of "Spanish bond and promise made
of thin air and melting into it--and demands
protection for her Cuban sisters. So close lies
Cuba to Uncle Sans dominions that our eagle
stretches his pnions above her. She asks for
help. Men of America, your women urge you
to remember yonr own early struggles, your
Declaration of Independence-'All men are
free aud equal" Will you not help to free
Cuba? whats brave, what's noble let's do
it after the high Roman fashion, and make
death proud to take u.s.
The National tribune., 1897-04-01
TYE GRAND ARMY ARM
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order
LINCOLN MONUMENT.
Pacific Coast Comrades Will Erect a Mem
rial to the MARTYR President.

Pacific Coast Comrades Will Erect Memo
rial to the Martyr President.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Grand
Army Posts of San Francisco are moving in
the matter of erecting stately monument In
Golden Gate Park to the memory OF Abraham
Lincoln. Not monument to the Martyr
President now stands on the soil of California,
and the comrades consider this reflection on
the patriotism of the Pacific Coast. 1t is pro.
posed to raise the fund by popular subscrip-
tion.
A league has been formed. and every man
and boy in the State will be asked to be.
come a member. fee of 25 cents is charged.
and in return q beautiful button emblem will
be furnished as an evidence of membership.
The movement is wholly non-partisan IN
character, prominent men of both parties having
promised their aid and influence in further
ing the enterprise.
Comrade W. W. Stone, Past Commander of
Lincoln Post. has been elected President;
the Eve Post Commanders of San Francisco are
the Vice-Presidents, with our old-time friend,
Past Department Commander G. Mason Kline,
50 Treasurer.
COmrade Stone will be remembered as the
General Superintendent of the Harrison Re-
ception movement at the time of President
Harrison's visit to San Francisco. At that time
Comradc Stone personally directed every mlnu-
tia of the affair, drilling over 500 children,
uniformed or costumed in the most elaborate
style.
1t is the intention of the officers of the
League to agitste the matter of the monument
st first in the Post-rooms, aud then to carry 1t
into the homes of the people at large.
The Council of the League are also taking
steps to make Lincoln Day in the public
schools throughout the State, in which the adj
dresses and messages of the Martyr President
shall form an important part.-Jos. STEELE
Past Commander, Lincoln Post, and President
of Army and Navy League, San Francisco.