davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Sachs sale commences Monday"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29

The S. F. Chronicle states that
the sailing of the transports Ohio
and Indiana may be delayed for an
other week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29

Drop in to the Merchants Elk
change and sample the new tap OF
Enterprise Beer. 1t strikes in just
in the right place.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29

Rev. Karl Schwartz, chaplain of
the First New York Regiment,
breaches at the IL o'clock service at
st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29

The S. G. Wilder and S. N. Castle,
according to the S. f. Examiner, are
10 have lively race TO the islands
starting at the same time from the
Coast
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29

f. j. Cross, the electrical engineer,
has been appointed by the Govern
ment to make thorough inve.tiga-
ton into the Government electric
light system.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29

HOLIDAY
SEASON
1898
We will commence the
display Of our New Goods
on MONDAY, November z.

We have wares from over
twenty-five factories in Eu-
rope and the United States
and there are more to follow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29
MORRIS K, KEOHOKAL0LB,
LOUIS K. ACGREW

uEFIUE, NO ~ KAAHUMANU
Street Honolulu formerly A. hosas
ul'ice United states Custom House
.rukerS, Accountants, SearILers OF
tiles and General Business Agents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-29


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Sachs sale commences Monday"
The Australia sails at o'clock on
Wednesday next.
Don't miss the Gress Goods sale
at Sachs on Monday aud Tuesday"
The pupils of st. Andrews Priory
visited the Bishop Museum yes.
terday.
The S. S. Centennial sails this
afternoon for Puget Sound ports
via Hlo.
The California Fruit Market, d.
q. Camarnos, has its refrigerator
by the Australia.
Band concert at Emma Square
this afternoon and at Makee Island
tomorrow afternoon.
Special offerings for every day
next week at Sachs. Monday and
Tuesday Dress Goods.
Manager Ahlborn publishes a
notice warning trespassers to keep
off certain lands on Maui
DR.. F. Howard Humphris will as.
sist Rev. Alex. Macintosh at his
evening services to morrow.
Mckee Rsnkin's company are ex
pected to arrive here on November
9th for season at the Opera House,
Persons requiring tombstones
should apply to Fred. Harrison who
has choice lot Of new designs on
view.
capital photograph of a few OF
the Hawaiian boys in Manila may be
seen in the window of Davey's
gallery.
For rubber-tired hacks with care
full drivers, ring up telephone 49,
City Carriage Co., John S. Andrade,
Manager.
The S. F. Chronicle states that
the sailing of the transports Ohio
and Indiana may be delayed for an
other week.
Drop in to the Merchants Elk
change and sample the new tap OF
Enterprise Beer. 1t strikes in Just
in the right place.
Rev. Karl Schwartz, chaplain of
the First New York Regiment,
breaches at the IL o'clock service at
st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
Tho S. G. Wilder and S. N. Castle,
according to the S. f. Examiner, are
TO have lively race TO the islands
starting at the same time from the
Coast
f. j. Cross, the electrical engineer,
has been appointed by the Govern
ment to make thorough iDve-tiga-
ton into the Government electric
light system.
Lost on Friday afternoon at 430
o'clock, black satchel containing
instruments and medicines. Finder
pleass return to this Office and re-.
ceived reward
At one of their King street en-
tran"es the Honolulu Iron Works
have, in the interests OF the horses,
roughed the sidewalks without IN
conveniencing pedestrians.
Special entertainment at the
Kickapoos tent tonight. 1t is a
pleasant and profitable place to
pass away an hour, If only to study
the character OF the different strands
Of society which are gathered there,
Among the most interesting num-
bers of the program at pleasant
meeting Of the Mission Children's
Society at Mr.. Atherton's residence
last evening was chorus by Chinese
madeus from Mr.. F. w. Damon's
school.
The recent arrivals of soldier boys
are having military exercises com
bined with rest and fresh air, and
the boys ara conducting themselves
very properly. They throw quite
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
PERSONAL.

Marion: Yes. provided you give name
and address: otherwise no. Confidential.
Mr.. S. d. Watt went to Wilmington
yesterday morning.
Miss Mary Pruden, of Edenton, who
has been visiting Miss Skinner, returned
to her home yesterday.
Judge e. w. Timberlake, of Louis
burg, is at the Marlborough.
Mrs. Sallie p. McGee returned yestcr-
day from visit to friends at Richmond.
Mr. Chas. A. Webb, of Asheville SUI
preme Grand Representative of the
knights of Pythias of North Carolina,
and Mr.. Frank M. Weaver of Asheville.
spent yesterday in the city on their way
home from Wilmington.
Mrs. James Boylan and daughters have
gone to Morehead City to spend the sum
mer.
Mr.. Henry Bagley is spending today
with his friend Mr.. Il. G. Davis, at Hen
derson.
DIR. Charles Il. Turner. who has just
graduated at the Pennsylvania Univer-
sity of Medicine, Philadelphia, returned
to his home in Raleigh yesterday. He
will locate here for the practice of his
profession.
Miss Eliza Busbee is visiting Miss
Annie Kidder at Wilmington
Judge J. Il. Shepherd has gone to Will
mington on legal business.
Prof. J. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest
College, was in the city yesterday, re-
turning from the Teachers Assembly.
where he made an eloquent speech Gle
makes no other kind on college work
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Kemp
Battle, of Raleigh, who has been here
visiting her son, Thos. II. Battle, Esq,
is quite sick. Rocky Mount Argonaut
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19

tate to do so if they had to pay out the
entire sum at once or were required to
pay fee for the privilege. Under this
satisfactory applicants can
purchase Bicycles as follows:
Columbia Chain, $1,000; $1,000 first
payment, $1,000 monthly thereafter.
Hartford, $1,000; $1,000 first payment
$500 monthly thereafter.
Vedette. $1,000; $500 first payment,
$500 monthly thereafter.
Jack and Jill, $1,000 and $4,000; $500
first payment, $500 monthly thereafter
The wheels sold under this plan are
delivered on first payment, and carry the
usual guarantee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19

1914 Linen Shecting 90c., $10O $110
and $1.25 yard.
A and 5O-inch Linen Pillow Casing
zoe, and 75c yard.
Plaid Linen for Sofa Cushions etc. in
Yellow, Green, Blue, Heliotrope and
Red-1Oc., 1215c. and 15c. yard.
Art Linens-27, 40 and 54-inch-3J
IL. and zoe yard.
China and Glass Crash to 25c yard.
Fancy -J0-inch-Furniture Lin
en--J0c. yard.
Stain and Track Linen-Fancy Stripe
and natural colors Doc. yard.
Towels Towels owels-ToWels upon
top of Towes-All Sizes All Qualities
All Linen at All Prices.
Fringed Towels, fine Linen-1Tc. to
SIC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
Bicycle Buying Made Easy

Under the plan
which is now in
e flee t here .
through which we
extend the nc
commodation Of
easy payments to
customers with
out any addition
to the price +,
many are supply
in g themselves
with wheels who
would not hest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicin'
ity to s o'clock tonight: Conditions fla
vorable for showers.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature 73; minimum
temperature 60: mean IS; rainfall %
inches for twenty-four hours.
The following table gives data for Sc
lected stations ut s D. IN. yesterday:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
t9nss~oea9es5vsy 6swo590s5yeybs
"Honesty in Advertising Pays!"
y y PLEASANT TOLOoK BACK = =

achieved
not by any slim margin OF luck but by grand rePbe ndontaD effort OF
obstacles and
weeks before this superb month expires We won't aer suspend the good work
till the bell thnkes o'clock the month";
The GREAT JUNE SALE third with better bargains than
before
that confidence for this week will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

s. & d. BERWANGER.- Take
Possession of Our Store July 4th.
SHERWOOD HIGGS a. CO.-Honesty
in Advertising Pays.
w. e. JONES.-Big Sample Sale Mon
day.
A. Il. STRONACH.-L Linen for Summer
Use.
DOBBIN & FERRALL.-B Carpet
Sale.
A. @. HOLIDAY, President n. c. Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
THE STANDARD Cooperative Turf
Club.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
Ladies' Belts.
Pocket Books.

Only about 80 of these, bur
stock in the country. All the
are bargains in every sense.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
A. B. StrOnaCb.
Linens for Summer Wear and
Linens for Summer Use.

You buy and sell them week in
We talk linens have something unusual to say:
Special qualities and special
prices wait Run
why advice is good
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
Towels.

About 125 fine Towes-two Of a kind-aI prices at wi
splendid showing of Towel bargains for early comers
ones in the lot; prices from Toe &C. each They
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19

Linen Table Damasks-B leached, one
half Bleached-S and German-40c.
to $3.50 yard.
tNote-The best piece Satin Damask in
America for 40c. yard)
Table Napkins to Match Damask,
Doylies in plain and white and fancy
bordcrs-35c. per DE-. to $3.50 per DE-.
Brown Blouse Linens-2S to 34-in.-
1917 to 3Jc.
Union Linen Lawns-27-in.-1Sc. to
40c
Sher Linen Lawns-32, a. 36-in.-25c.
to Toe. yard.
Brown Linen Crash for Skirt and
Suits fancies only ~ to 34-in.-10 to 1Jc
Irish Linen-z36-in.- to 60c
Linen Ratiste-silk Filling-Plain and
Faucy-2S to 32-in.-S 1-3 to soc. yard.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-19
Tidal Wave Selling

Priced Wash Dress Fabrics the
City 3lc, nc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-15

barry, Guinea, the African coast southwest,
the indian sea peninsulas and archipelagos,
the Philippine and Maucca islands, the
grand duchy of Florence and the republic
or Geneva He was utular King of Eng
land, through his marriage with Mary, and
claimant TO the throne of France through
his daughter.
Under Philip H. Philip Nv, and Charles
II, the great empire rapidly refrigerated.
Under Philip III there were thirty years of
war. Philip ~ reigned forty-four years,
which were of almost uninterrupted war
will. the Netherlands, Italy and France I'M
der Richeleu. Philip V, who was Bourbon
and Ferdinand VI were comparatively .qui-
escent Charles III was guilty OF two fool
ish wars with England, in both of which
he was worsted In the Spanish war with
England in 1862 the English took Havana,
with $1,000 eco in plumber, and also Trinidad
and Manila. Spain bought them back with
Florida In 1895 Spain warred with France,
a war which was ended by disgraceful con-
cesSions of Spanish territory. In 1884, Spain
then being once more embroiled with Eng
land, the battle of ST. Vincent was fought.
1t resulted in the practical annihiiation OF
the Spanish marine. This was followed by
her lengthy troubles with France under
Napoleon, in all of which she lost strength
and prestige. Finally came the successful
revolutions of her American dependencies
and the civil war of Don Carlos. Spain
to-day, after four centuries of steady war
fare, has but little more territory than was
hers when Aragon and CASTLE joined hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-15
THEY RIDIcULE 1T
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA
OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND STOM-
ACH TROUBLES.
RidicuIe, However, Is Not Arguments
and Facts Are stubborn Things.

Stomach troubles are so common and IN
many cases so obstinate to cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion on any REM
edy claiming to be a radical permanent
cure for dyspepsia and Indigestion. Many
such pride themselves on never being hum
plugged, especially on medicines.
This fear of being humbugged may be
carried too far-so far in fact, that many
persons suffer for years with weak digestion
rather than risk little time and money in
faithfully testing the claims of a prepara-
tion so reliable and universally used as
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vast
~ different in one important respect from
ordinary proprietary medicines for the rea-
son that they are not secret patent med-
icine; no secret is made of their ingredients,
but analysis shows them to contain the nat
ural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pep
sin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis
muth, hydrastis and nux. They are not
cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on
any organ, but they cure indigestion on the
common-sense plan of digesting the food
eaten promptly, thoroughly, before it has
Tune TO ferment, sour and cause the mis-
chief. This is the only secret of their sue
cess.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure indigestion and stomach troubles be-
cause tney act entirely upon the DOWelap
whereas the whole trouble is really in tho
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals, digest the food. That is all there is
to it, Food not digested or half digested is
poison, as 1t creates gas, acidity, headaches,
palpitation of the heart. loss of flesh and
appetite, and many other troubles which
are often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
90 cents per package Address Stuart Co..
Marshall Mich, for book on stomach dis
eases. or ask your druggist for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-15

Stuart Robson, who comes to Engllsh's
tonight in 1.-THE Henrietta" tells many
interesting "reminiscences of Edwin Booth,
who before his death often visited Mr.. Rob-
son at his summer home, in Cohasset,
Mass playing in Boston long ago the eld-
er Booth was seized with a sudden fancy
for taking long night walks, on which he
made his son accompany him. said Mr..
Robson. zone night they started out after
midnight and for three hours walked about
the docks and quays. Not a soul did they
meet until on their return to the hotel they
saw a dark figure following them, skulk-
ing in the shadows of the warehouses.
Edwin was somewhat scared, but his father
stepped forward and in loud voice said:
Good evening. my friend The man did not
answer, but came forward into the light
and showed himself, in looks at least, a
thorough ruffian- With a curse he came to-
ward them. The old drew himself up
and asked, Who are you, my friend?' I'm
thief, that's what am said the fellow.
And T. said Booth, in voice of wonder
full sweetness and I am a pirate and he
shook the astonished ruftian warmly by the
hand. The effect was electrical Edwin
Booth said, and the man troubled them no
further"
The performance to be given at English's
Thursday night by the Grand Opera Con-
cert Company, headed by the great con-
traltos, Nine. Sole Scalchi, is of more
than ordinary interest. 1t will be given by
grand artists and in a manner worthy of
the reputation of Scalchi Aside from Nine
Scalchi, there will be an opportunity to
hear the soprano, Nine. Berneice PaSquali
who last season was the principal prima
donna of the Mapleson Imperial Grand
Opera Company The other artists are
Mile, Du Bedat, mezZo-soprano; Sig. AL
berti, baritone; Sig. Pasquali, the tenor;
Sig. CALI and Sig Gnarro Besides the OPP
cratic performance all the artists will APP
pear in a miscellaneous concert. The fourth
act of I'll Trovatore" and the second act
OF Martha" will be given.
The Royal italian Opera Company has
had a peck of trouble in Duluth. At ST.
Paul last week the company mutinied
against Manager l.. M. Crawford, and Col.
M. A. Thompson, manager of the Boston
Lyric Company, took hold and advanced
money, and Treasurer Shields, of the opera
company, was placed in charge of the new
managers interests. Mr.. Crawford fol-
lowed the company to Duluth and sue
ceeded in getting consent of the members
to go under his management again by Offer
ing an advance over his original contract.
Mr.. Shields, as Colonel Thompsons rep
resentative, refused to allow the costumes
and special scenery to be removed from the
theater, and armed guards were placed in
charge. Mr. Crawford had a special train
in waiting to take the company direct to
Kansas City, where he had a 5000 guar
antee for weeks engagement. After an
exciting day for the Italians Mr.. Crawford
gave up the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-15
AMUSEME NTS.
Pnrk--.Rlue Jeans.

blue Jeans" attracted running-over
houses to the Park both matinee and night
yesterday. All the standing room was
taken and many were turned away. The
charm of Joseph Arthur's famous Indiana
play is all-powerful. 1t contains so much
calculated to please everybody that 1t is
not surprising that its audiences are as
large to-day as they We're half a dozen
years ago. 1t is likely to verify the bills
which Mr.. Arthur got out in New York
when it was first produced, and on which
appeared in large letters blue Jeans-it
never wears out" Yesterdays audiences
followed the story with that same interest
that characterizes every production of the
piece. They rejoiced and sorrowed with
June. sympathized with BaseQm in his po-
Htical aspirations. laughed iraTnoderately at
Ike Hawkins as he endeavored TO be like
Perry at the dinner table, cordially hated
Ben Boone and sue Eudaly, though they
could not help but admire the latters good
looks and ready w.t. they were thrilled by
the great Sawmill scene, which NARROWLY
missed being tragedy, and they reveled in
the final clearing away of the elouds-the
happy reunion around the Christmas tree
and the little child who was the central fig
ure of the final act Much genuine heart
interest is mixed with the comedy of Blue
Jeans" The company now playing it at the
Park is one of mucn merit. w. p. Carleton
makes a manly Perry Bascom. and Marion
Ballou an attractive June. She is smaller
than Laura Bert, who was so familiar to
Indianapolis theater-goers in the part, and
VINO is now playing the part in London
but she is pretty and a very winning
actress. Ben Deane is an admirable Colonel
Risener, and Evelyn Selbe plays Sue
EudaIy with the necessary fire. Charles
Thropp is a sufficiently jealous Ben Boone
and his fight with Bascom In the sawmill
is the most realistic vet seen in any of the
Blue Jeans productions. Theodore Rock
as Jacob Tutewiler, w. r. Crandall as Ike
Hawkins and the remainder OF the large
cast are excellent. The scenery is good, the
singing of the quintet very sweet and the
village band called the Rising Sun R0arers
as funny as ever when 1t marches on the
stage. There was much enthusiasm all
through the play. The engagement con-
unues to-day and Tomorrow, ard the Park
will probably be crowded afternoon and
night.
"Blue Jeans" will be followed Thursday
by Robert Fug0ra's Star Speciality Eom-
pany one Of the prominent features OF the
programme being Biogreph pictures oAthe
Maine. Souvenir pictures OF the sullken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-15
THROUGH SPANISH AGENCY.
What. Americans at Havana Think o.
the Wreck of the Maine.

what Americans at Havana Think of
the Wreck of the Maine.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Col. Myron M.
Parker, one of the leading business men Of
Washington, who accompanied Senator
Proctor on his recent visit to Cuba, said to-
day that the Americans on the island had
no doubt that the disaster to the Maine was
caused through Spanish agency. Their be-
lief, however, he said could not be traced
to any authoritative source, and it was con-
ceded by all persons that the court of in
curry and other persons connected with the
investigation had not given any intimation
or what the evidence disclosed. Neverthe-
less, he said, there was absolutely no differ
ence OF opinion among the Americans as to
the cause OF the disaster having been an
external explosion. The insurgents, Colonel
Parker thought, were in better shape than
ever before and would be able to accom-
plish their independence in time. The Gu
bans, as a rule, he believed, would be glad
TO see the island come under the American
flag and would do what they could to bring
about that result. The colonel reiterated his
statement of last night that the situation
of reconcentradoes was deporable in the ex-
treme. They were confined within narrow
limits and practically left to starve. The
generosity of the American people, however,
was beginning to be felt, and the extreme
distress was gradually being relieved. He
spoke in the highest terms of General Lee
and the work he was doing, and also of
Consul Barker, who had made great per-
Sonal sacrifices for the starving people
whiting his district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-15
MICHIGAN,s WARRIOR BOLD.
william Alden Smiths singIe-Handed
Fight with Spaniards.


WASHINGTON, March 14-W. E. Curtis
in Washington dispatch to the Record
says: The gallant fight made by the Hon.
William Alden Smith, single-handed,
against the Spanish army in Havana, when
according to his own account, he routed a
squad of impertinent soldiers with his UNI
brella because they made fun of his plug
hat and bug-tailed coat, has excited the
greatest admiration among his colleagues in
Congress, who will make a suitable ac-
acknowledgement when he returns to Wash
ington, and an early appropriation will be
proposed for the erection of a monument in
the Capitol at Lansing or the Capitol at
Washington, or the city hall at Grand
Rapids. There is an earnest inquiry, how
ever, as to whether it was a silk or cot
ton umbrella and whether it was a close
roller or one of those pot-bellied affairs
which you sometimes see in the hands of
statesmen. Mr.. Smith in his interview, as
published in the New York Journal seems
to settle this controversy himself. He says:
II had a light umbrella in my hand, but as
it was tightly rolled I used it to good adj
vantage. The Spaniards soon began to see
that they had struck the wrong man. l
told them in my most vigorous Spanish my
opinion of such annoyance to an American
Citizen
Those who are familiar with life and GUS
tom in Havana, however, suspect that per-
haps Mr.. Smith made IL mistake in recognize
ing the bell1gerency OF the soldiers that sur
rounded him without further inquiry. He
says that he understands Spanish, and
speaks it probably with a strong Grand
Rapids brogue Many dialects and patrols
are represented among the soldiers at Ha-
vana. The Basques of Spain are the proud
est people on earth. They trace their line
age directly to Tubal Cain, the first black
smith. mentioned in the Bible, and every
man in that provinces is willing to make
affidavit that the dialect he speaks was
spoken by Adam and Eve. in their Romeo
and Juliet scenes in paradise. This dialect
differs somewhat from the Grand Rapids
branch of Spanish, and it is possible that
instead of hostile intentions toward the gall
liant congressman the soldiers were merely
begging for cigarette money as is their
habit when wel-dressed stranger appears
at their barracks. People who have visited
Havana are familiar with this practice.
The privates in the army go for months at
a time without a dollar of money. They are
now nine months behind in their pay and
every time man of prosperous appearance
and generous countenance like Mr.. Smith
comes within range, they always surround
him and clarnor for centavos.