davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

much In request everywhere else. are a drug In
the market. whereas white calico. soap. red
slippers. clothing. shirts. DC, are in demand.
and In exchange for these they will give slaves
or ivory"
On his return journey to Lado, Emin met
Gordon at Mruli. and thence proceeded with
him to MiamajonRo. on the Victoria Nile. On
the day following their arrival a steamer left
that point on a short recommending expedition
into Kabrcga's country. BY the end OF Novem-
Der Emln was back In Khartoum, but n month
later returned TO Lado and resumed his official
duties. devotlng HIS leisure to scientific re-
search. for the results Of which he had found q
purchaser and publisher in DR.. Noll Of Frank
fort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
III.

OF all the subjects separately discussed in
the book before us we have followed with be-
culiar interest the authors exposition of the
truth that the constitutional history Of the
United States hegins with the establishment OF
"A government OF the masses 10y classes. 1t was
expected, as a matter Of COURSE. by the trainers
Of our Federal organic law that the gentry
would control every branch of the Government.
The harmonious operation Of the executive.
Legislative and judiciary functions was TO be
maintained by the fact that the conduct OF
public affairs would he "A part Of the activity of
good society. enmeshed in its usual ambitions.
~enioyments aud habits Of Intercourse. Who
save the gentry would have the means or abiI-
ity 10 attend TO such matters? The common
people were not regarded as having. or as
being likely TO have, any direct part In the
Government at all. IL was admitted that there
are strong minds in every walk Of life that will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

preached him In the mastery Of Inner African
idioms. II his notes on these were lost II
would he an i%rreparable misfortune for future
explorers" VI. W. II.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1898
IN ooURT

The editors Of The INDEPENDENT
have to apologize to the readers for
avery "slim" issue to-day, they be-
ing detained in the Circuit Court on
libel suit, which has been referred
to in former issues.
At noon no jury has been secured
and it is possible that the case will
not start on it's merits until to-
morrow.
A number OF witnesses have arrived
from Kauai, among whom are Sher-
if Coney and Mr.. Wolters, the man
ager of the Lihue Plantation. The
defense has also called several wit
nesses, among whom are Consul
General Hackfeld and Minister
Cooper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12
MARSHAL'S SALE,
s7S-4t oaw

BY virtue of Writ OF Execution
issued out OF the First Circuit Court
on the 21st day Of April, A, d. 1898,
against A. l.. ALMEIDA, defendant, in
favor Of j. De FRIAs, plaintiff, for
the sum of Sixty-Seven i$670O Dol
lars, have levied upon and shall
expose for sale at the Waialua Court
House, Waialua, Island of Oahu,
Republic of Hawaii, at II o'clock
noon on MONDAY, the 23rd day of
May, A. D. 1898, to the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest
OF the said A. l.. Almeida, defend
ant, in and to the following pro-
perty, unless said judgment, interest,
costs and my expenses be previously
paid.
List of property for sale: 8 COWS,
/ calf
H. r. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal OF the Republic Of
Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, Republic OF Ha-
waii, April %, 1898, S74-5t oaw.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

about the Philippines. If they leave
half done the task they have begun
the consequences may be most seri-
Gus. If they are not prepared to
govern the island themselves they
must decide their fate 80 as to pre-
vent them falling into anarchy
S. f. Call.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

The trouble with our contem-
porories is that thoy assume that
Hawaii is an American country al
ready, simply because a few Amer
leans own their newspapers. None
can blame their patriotic love to the
lands of their birth. Cannot they
then have some spark of sentimental
sympathy for the autochtones OF the
land they are stealing. Afraid of o
popular vote they must now con-
sunmate the steal by trickery. FOR
SHAME.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12
In the Circuit Court of the Second
Circuit, Hawaiian Islands-In
Probate.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
Il of j. r. Whitford of Wailuku, Maui,
deceased. On reading and fling the petit
tion and accounts OF A. N. Kepoikai. Ad-
nlinistrator of the said estate, praying to
be allowed the expenses Of administration
and charging himself with the receipts
and asking that the same be examined and
approved, and that final order may be
made OF the distribution of the property
remaining in his hands to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging him and
his sureties from all further responsibility
as such administrator; 1t is ordered that
SATURDAY, the 18th day of Juue, 1893,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, before the Judge of said
Court at the Courtroom OF said Court, at
Wailu6u, Maui, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition and accounts, and that
all persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they have,
why the same shouldpot be granted, and
may present evidence as to who are en-
titled to the said property
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 26th day
of April, A. d. 1895.
By the Court:
A. +. TAVARES,
S7S-4t oaw Clerk
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

modore Dewey Declared
Worthy Disciple of the Heroic
Farragut.
LONDON, May 3.-The Daily Mail
in an editorial this morning on the
engagement at Manila says: at was,
in Nelson's words, mot victory, but
annihilation,' and it proved Commo-
dore Dewey a worthy disciple of the
heroic Farragut. 1t is characteris-
tic OF the American race to be gen.
erous to the weak, and as the Presi-
dent is averse to useless bloodshed,
he will doubtless meet Spain, whose
honor is now saved, in a generous
spirit"
The Times says editorially: "Ex-
ultation over the American victory
is sentiment with which all friends
OF the American people in England
will readily sympathize. We wish
we could also share the views OF
many well-informed persons in the
United States as to the consequence
of the victory. The idea that Span
ish honor may be satisfied by the is
sue OF single action in which
SPANS best ships were not engaged,
will not appear very probable to
those best acquainted with the
Spanish character. Unless an un-
foressen convulsion occurs in Spain
it is only too probable that many
months will elapse before effective
action can be taken in Cuba, the
only place where it is likely to be
attended with decisive results"
The Daily Telegraph says; "The
mismanagement Of the Spanish
could hardly have been carried to
greater or more amazing lengths.
The engagement must have been
virtually over before it began. No
one anticipated Spanish victory
but tho suddenness and complete.
ness OF this defeat have taken the
experts by surprise. One act in the
drama is over and there seems to bs
ground for believing that the next
will be unlike it,"
The Daily Chronicle says: "Tht
Philippines, no less than Cuba
should be thrown open to the light
Of federation and civilization. il
will be time to discuss the pro
posals of the many claimants to d.
the work when the United State
has been heard from on the subject.
The Standard says: "Whstevs
preponderance of strength Commo
dore Dewey enjoyed he could no
have accomplished the work withou
that mixture of dash and taotisa
, reserve which constitutes militar.
! genius. For the vanquished we hav
only a feeling OF COMMUNICATION
!, They eviaced qualities that deserve
, success. Spain's best course is t
submit to the inevitable, and t
purchase back the Philippines b
formally renouncing her title t
exercise rule in the Antilles"
The Daily News says: ga defe'
. 80 crushing and disastrous may We
make Spanish statesmen ask then
y selves whether it is worth while
risk further misfortunes witho,
, hope of satisfactory result.
only for the sake of the Queen II
gent and her son, the Governmel
q q should agree with the adversal
k quickly"
d The Morning Post says: "Tl
United States must decide quick
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

When Mr.. Smith wanted to use
the historical garment on his trip to
Molokai, he found that the sleeves
covered the very tips OF his fingers,
and that the coat had not been re-
duced to its ordinary Smithsonian
size, A prominent tailor has now
fixed the coat to fit Smith, and the
question is who shall pay for it. We
suggest that the bill should be sent
to the committee having Mr. Dole's
incideatals in consideration, and
the coat paid out of the public
funds, II not, why not7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12
TOPICS Of The DAY.

1t is understood that on Monday
evening next there will be present
ed at Military Headquarters the
grand farce entitled Captain Goods
Court of Inquiry" Admission free
to all taxpayers as they are expect
ed to pay all expenses Of this very
funny production, a master piece OF
rollicking fun.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

invites everybody and their friends
to inspect the beautiful lines
of Dress Goods now being display
ed. These Goods are personally
selected and are entirely new both
in patterns and material. No lady
shou uld fail to see them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

''Nor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

When W. o. Smith left for New
Zealand on behalf of the Govern
msnt to study land laws or some
thing else, which he couldn't do in
Honolulu, he had fine, well-fitting
overcoat built. When he returned,
tho coat was there in an immaculate
condition. When Dole went to
Washington he borrowed Smiths
coat and had the sleeves lsngthsned
to suit his more elongated stature
When he returned after securing
annexation donating our money to
the Maine fund and doing other
generous business, he returned the
coat to the original owner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

Sheetings, Pillow Castings, Table
Linen and Napkins will be the
specialties at l.. b. Kerr's this week
and great bargains will be offered
in these useful lines
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12
INoIDENTALS.

The Finance Committee OF the
House has promised to present the
reports Of the experts who have in
yestigated the different departments,
but the Finance Committee Of the
Senate seems unwilling to state to
the taxpayers how Dole spent that
$1,000.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12

Our dicky bird brought tale to
our Office, of which we do not guar
antee the truth, but which will serve
as an illustration OF how the "inci-
dentals" were spent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-05-12
VICTORY,
TON"
ANNIHILA-

Nelson's Words Quoted on the Am
erican Victory at Manila-oom-
modore Dewey Declared a
Worthy Disciple of the Heroic
Farragut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
A RESULT OF THE WAR,
And How 1t Affects the Prices of
Pants for Richmond Men.

Many large manufacturers make a prac-
tice Of making up goods only after orders
have been placed for them, thus making
only as much as sold. A manufacturing
tailor had orders placed Cor more than
5000 pairs of spring pants by firms in the
South and they Immediately started the
cutting up of enough gOo,ls TO fill their
orders. When, however, war was declared
these clothing stores, realizing how many
of their prospective customers would not
need pants this spring, owing TO the fact
that Uncle Sam would furnish them, I'M
mediately cancelled their orders. Now
comes a hard pull for the manufactures.
He has 5000 pairs of pants nearly COM
pleted. but no customer for them in sight.
He makes strenuous efforts TO sell them.
Everybody turns him down, saying that
the mems clothing trade will suffer by
so many young men who will go TO war.
Time flies quickly, and the early summer
finds the pants still not sold. and bills
coming due every day for materials In
his dire distress he turns TO the big de-
partment stores for quick relief. He wants
to turn them all over at once, and get
cash quickly. He goes TO the department
stores in his own city. but they have help
ed some other manufacturer out and are
overloaded. He looks about and hears OF
the great department store that was OPEN
ed in Richmond It's his last resort, and
he has to make the best of a bad bargain.
After much parleying he accepts the Of
fer made by the buyer of the Clothing De-
partment of the Meyer Store, and Friday
night the railroad company delivered four
teen cases Of Pants TO Meyers. These
pants cover every kind and quality of
dress pants made that sell from 81 to S. a
pair and IN sell en- many thOuSand DairS
Of pants it will be necessary to sell at
half the usual prices and less. We've
been through such sales before" said the
manager Saturday, land we know this
sale will create profound sensation be-
fore a week rolls around. Men who do
not generally bother with bargain sales
will be worried by the women folks, who
will tell them Of the great Pants sale at
Meyers. Here's an idea of how these
pants will be sold: 4Sc. for Black Ribbed
Cheviots anG Gray Mixture Pants; IS, 6S,
Is, and SSc. for Pants of various materials;
CSC. for Hairline Cassimeres, striped and
solid plaid and check worsted pants,
there being a thousand or more at this
price. For $1.1S, $l2S S.3S, $1.4S, nun
dreds of pairs of Pants worth a half |
more. At $l5S. very fine Herringbone |
Stripe Navy-Blue and Black Clay !
Worsteds and some twenty other differ |
ent styles Of pure wool Pants. At sl.6S, |
s1.7S, $l.SS, Sl.9S, Pants OF fine worsteds, |
cassimeres, and other cloths, !
worth one to two dollars a pair more. |
At s21S to 1898, Pants OF fine imported |
English worsteds and cheviots, French |
fine, Gressy Pants, usually /
sold up to s.. This sale will last until |
every pair IS sold In the Clothing De- |
partment of the Meyer Store, corner
Foushee and Broad"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
THE GRAHAM-COX WEDDING.
A brilliant Social Event mt the Home
of General Logan.

The wedding of Judge Samuel c. Ora
! ham and Miss Minnie Cox, which took
place last Thursday at "Algoma," the
beautiful country home OF Colonel T. NJ.
Logan, near HOwardsville, was a very
picturesque affair II was conducted on
the same lines as the old-time country
wedding and a typical Virginia supper
followed the ceremony The house was
, decorated with flowers Of the season.
roses mountain ivy, and daisies. The
bridesmaids carried bouquets Of daisies,
and the little flower girls strewed the
path of the bride and groom with daisies,
until they stood beneath a huge floral
wedding bell, erected between the two
rooms.
The bride was given away by General
Logan, and the ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. Buckner, of Tazewell. The
maids OF honor were Misses Lily and Lena
Logan. and the bridesmaids Misses Mary
y. Cox, Katie Cox. Virginia Logan, and
BERTHE Noting. The groomsmen We're
Messrs. j. II. Logan, Charles McCulloch'
J. w. Chapman, and A. S. Higginbotham.
The flower children were: Henry Burns,
New Orleans John ID. Burns, New Or
leans; Elizabeth l.. Bentley, Richmond.
Miss Clair Guillaumie played the wedding
march.
The bride wore a handsome dress OF
brocaded white silk, and the bridesmaids
wore different colored organizes.
The honeymoon will be spent at Bed
ford City. Old Point Comfort, and other
Virginia cities.
Among the guests at the wedding were
General and Mrs. r. NJ Logan, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Il. L. Cox OF Richmond, Mrs. +. H.
McCuuoch, Mrs. w. c. Bentley of Rich
mond, Miss +. McCuloch of Buckingham.
Blair Boiling OF Richmond, Miss jessie
Graham OF Tazewell, Mr.. Archie Il.
Payne. Mr.. p. II. c. Cabell Of Richmond
Mr.. r. A. Lancaster, Mr.. Fred. Noltlng'
Richmond: Margaret +. Cabell. Mr.
George w. Cabel, Nelson county; Mrs.
Lucy p. Coles, Or. Coles Mr.. Coles, Mr..
Clay Drewry, Albemarle; Mr.. a. r. Brady'
Miss Saliie Brady. Howardsville; MISS
Shirley Broconia. Wheeling, w, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scott. Miss Annie Scott,
Miss Sallie Scott. Howardsville, Mrs. Is.
e. Averill, Miss Perkins. Buckingham; MI
Granville Valentine. Richmond; DR.. James
Morrison, Charlottesville, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Cincinnati Defeats New YorIk-score,
r to -.

NEW YORK, June flour hits. and
errors by Davis, Gleason. and Doheny,
won to-day's game for the Reds. Attend
ance, 10000. Score: II. II. E.
New York .OO0000102-S . 4
Cincinnati .... 40 1904 o0-5 i
Batteries: Doheny and Warner; Hill
and Vaughn.
Umpires: Messrs. Mcdonald and Day.
Time, hours and Is minutes
BROOKLYN. 8; CHICAGO, l.
NEW YORK. June 4.-The errors OF the
Chicages caused their downfall to-day in
Brooklyn. Both Miller and Isbel pitched
good ball. Attendance, $780, Score;
n
Brooklyn ..... .....23OooO1o@-s 0
Chicago ...... ......1 10000 o. s
Batteries: Miller and Ryan; Isbell and
Donahue.
UmpIres: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood
Time, 1shour and 81 minutes
LOUISVILLE. 4: WASHINGTON, z
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Dineen lost the
game to-day by a wild throw to FIRST in
the eighth inning. Attendance 1900.
Score: X. III. Il.
washington -. ....oOo10O10O-2 6 2
Louisville ..... ....00oIOo0s94 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Funeral of Miss Pattie A Bates.

The funeral Of Miss Pattie A. Bates
was conducted yesterday afternoon from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. William
Willis, 100 Grove avenue. Rev. DR.. w.
c. Starr performed the ceremony. and
the interment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery.
Miss Bates was a daughter OF the late
Micajah Bates, for many years an hon.
ored citizen of Richmond. distinguished
civil engineer. and at one time City En-
gineer OF Richmond.
Miss Bates is survived by ak brothers
and two sisters-Henry, s. Edward
Frank T., Jacob, John, all Of Richmond;
Walter c., OF Accomac, and Mrs. VIII
liam Willis and Mrs. J. b. Robinson, Of
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
Mr.. Farmers Funeral To-Day.

The funeral Of Mr.. Wilton II. Farmer,
who died Thursday. will take place this
afternoon at o'clock from the Pine
Street Baptist church. The pall-bearers
will be:
Honorary-E. c. Mcdowell. II. c.
Howell, E. E. Kuhn, A. Haverstock, d.
f. Mann, s. f. Atkins, C. E. Lyle, r. n.
Rowsey. Davis Bottom, and T. j. Dance
all representing Aurora Council, No. 2S,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Active-Messrs. j. w. Field and E. A.
Clay, of the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics; w. F. Keller and r. J.
Carlton, Of the Daughters Of Liberty,
and Messrs. ]. d. Paxton, Desoto Stith,
Wilkie Freeman, and Clarence Freeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05

Two games OF ball were played yester-
day between the Richmond and Norfolk
teams, and each team won a game, thus
making the afternoons battle a stand
off. Richmond took the first one. be-
cause the Bluebirds were able to bat
Donnell, the Norfolk pitcher, all over the
| lot, and Richmond lost the last game
because the Bluebrds were unable TO
touch Staley. who twirled for Norfolk.
A great deal in a game of ball depends
upon the pitcher and nothing could nave
more clearly demonstrated this fact than
the result of yesterdays contests, With
| Donnell in the box, Richmond was en-
| abled to win without the slightest exer-
ton upon the part of the Bluebirds; but
with the same teams pitted against each
other, and under exactly the same condi-
lions, save that the pitchers had been
changed, the Bluebrds couldn't score a
run off Of Norfolk.
A DISHEARTENING ACCIDENT.
Their failure TO do so was not be-
cause they did not try. They fought
vigorously for both victories, but they
had no earthly show to win the last.
A rather dsheartening accident occurred
in the last game, when Dundon and
Hess, both springting after a high foul.
went together with a crash. Both were
taken from the field in an insensible con-
dition, but the Drs. Oppenhimer attended
them, and after the game they were both
doing nicely. No bones were broken, and
no internal injuries were sustained by
either, but both were severely bruised,
and will be out of the game for some time
to come.
Sparks was the artist who did the twirl-
ing for Richmond in the first game, and
he held the Norfolk sluggers well in hand,
permitting them only seven hits in the
entire nine innings. On the other hand.
Richmond's representatives started from
the very first TO pound Donnells curves,
and they kept their heavy work up until
the last, making fourteen hits, with
total of twenty-five bases. 1t was not
until the sixth inning, however, that the
Birdlings turned themselves loose, and
then they smashed the ball all over the
lot. Up 10 that time the score stood two
to nothing in Richmond's favor, but
whirlwind of hits were made in quick sue
cession, Sparks making a single, Leahy
q double, Hargrove a triple, and Seybold
an over-the-fence boy, which scored
everything in right That practically end
ed the contest, though the remaining
three innings had TO be played.
The score, which is here appended, will
show exactly how the play progressed:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
SAI
Brief Bits of Local News.

Mrs. DR.. Lee w. Station is visiting her
! uncle in Portsmouth.
Mr.. p. II. Pinke is quite sick at his resi-
dence on Brooke avenue.
Mr.. John H. Nolde is i'll at his residence
on Brooke avenue with appendicitis.
Mrs A. c. Augustine, Of this city, and
Miss X. r. James are at the Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Samuel p. Fisher, Mr.. Duncan, and
Mr.. Muir, of Alexandria, Va, are at the
Mt. Vernon.
The Board Of Trustees of the woman's
College will hold its annual meeting Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Annie Belle Chase, OF Nashville.
Tenn. is stopping with Miss Mary l..
Taylor, 27l7 east Grace street.
The regular meeting of Pickett Camp
Auxiliary will be held on Monday at their
hall, on Fifth and Broad, at $3.50 p. NJ
Mr.. A. L. owen continues very sick
at his residence. No. south Pine street
though his physician thinks him i'm
proving.
The regular weekly meeting Of Central
Womans Christian Temperance Union
will be held hereafter at 4:30 p. NJ. on
Tuesday.
Miss Ella r. Fisher and Miss Katherine
Fisher, Of Alexandria, are the guests of
their brother, Lieutenant Fisher. at the
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs Stephen Hunter, with Miss Hunter.
and their friend, Miss Gray, will return 10
this city tomorrow from a pleasant visit
to New York city.
Governor T.. e. Jackson and son, of
Maryland. are on a visit to Rev. Dr.
Thomas n. Potts. at his house. No. 6l3
west Grace street.
Miss Addie Monford and Miss Mary
Tucker, of Petersburg, have returned
home. after spending several days with
their friend, Miss Katie Grigg, of Church
Hill.
Miss Margaret Il. Starr left Friday to
attend the alumnae reunion of Welles-
ley College, from which institution she
with honor last June. She
will probably remain the entire summer
with friends in New England.
Miss Mabel Florence Digs, OF Rich
mond. arrived home last evening from
Suffolk, having graduated from Suffolk
College Miss Diggs is not only well up
In her literary studies, but was the lead
Ing vocalist of the college.
Mr.. Frank Galbraith. OF Jefferson
county. has been appointed major of the |
First Battalion OF the Sixth Volunteer |
Infantry, of Tennessee. Major Galbraith |
Miss Mamie b. Hannigan. daugh- |
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Hanni-
gan. Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-05
RIcuMoNp.s VAIN EFFORT.

In the succeeding innings Richmond
tried to recover and crawl out OF the hole
she had gotten into. but she was unable
10 do So and the game ended with no.
thing but goose-eggs to the credit Of the