davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-24
DRY GOODS.
NJ SALE
T
@ O O d 8
T
MANS
DRY GOODS.

~ dozen Ladies Shaped Vests. These are
Fleeced goods and always sell at SOC. This
lot 371ac.
100 dozen Corsets. Regular soc quality
SOC.
1 lot of assorted Underwear for children
Shirts, Pants and Drawers. The price of
these in regular way would range from 25c
to SOC. Choice of lot for this sale 15c
lot full Regular Made Ladies' Stockings;
25c value for 1910.
lot of Infants Cashmere Stockings, beau
tiful quality. Never sell for less than 25c
pei pair. This lot 1859.
1 lot of Mems Undershirts loo.
Next week we will call the attention of
buyers to our large line of Ladies' Capes
Ladies Ready Made Skirts, Ladies Waists,
Ladies' Cotton Underwear, Ladies and Child.
rens Hosiery and Corsets and Fur Collarettes.
d 426 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-24

The goods are here in large
variety in very choice styles
and at extremely moderate
prices,
In connection with our Jack
cts and Capes we are showing
some excellent values in suits
made by one of the best houses
in the country, and two excep-
tionally good values in Silk
Underskirts.
While looking at our stocks
we are particularly strong in
our assortments of choice silks
for waists, plain taffeta silk,
satin duchess, luxors, armures,
1iherty, co+inc &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-24
IN DRESS GOODS

in our black goods stock large
lines of crepons for skirts,
cheviots, serges, whip cords,
poplins,
In colored dress goods We
netians, broad cloths, serges,
henriettas and a large variety
of special values in wool fan
cies at CSC and SOC.
1t has been well established
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-24
Fall ImpQrtati0nS Table & Toilet Linen

|
Jus. received through the Georgetown custom
house, consisting Of the finest grades and ex-
elusive designs ia Double Damask Pattern
Cloths with Napkins to mstch-famous arts.
tocratic Scotch and Irish Damasks, with names
on the labels known through the civilized
world. Cloths vary in size from to 2ia
yards in width and . to 6 yards in length.
Napkins to match in SIS, 6-S. 81 and is
sizes.
Prominent among those iust arrived are sew.
ersl cases Of Beautiful Double Damask Pattern
Cloths, with 3. and g Napkins to Match to
b. offered at less than same quality OF DIM
asks cost By the yard.
se- GOODS DELIVERED ~ ALR3.
ANDRIk
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, nth & F SITS, n. W,
WASHINGTON, D, {.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26

a man is within the walls of his
home. that he is himself. Then it is
that he should be at his best. When
a man gives the best that is within
him to those closest to him, his
home will be the ideal place that he
wishes it to be. No man has right
to expect from his wife what he on
his part does not give her. II he
wants her sympathy he must give
her his consideration. II a man
lacks the element of consideration
he should cultivate it, and cultivate
it not for the benefit of his friends
but for those in and of his home.
Consideration should begin at home:
not in the homes OF friends, as it so
often does-and ends there, too.
The atmosphere which man creates
in his home by example becomes the
rule by which his children live. The
husband and father strikes the key
note for right or wrong living"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26
THE MAN IN HIS HOME

The Husband and Father Strikes the
Keynote for Right or Wrong
Living.
"The seclusion of home gives to
man certain freedom and atten-
dant privileges which no other place
in the world affords, and it is right
that it should" writes Edward Box
of "The Man in His Home," in the
July Ladies' Home journal. "But
it is not right that this freedom and
those privileges should be abused to
the disadvantage of the wife. Too
many men seem to have the idea
that they can drop into constant
disconsolate and churlish moods at
home with their wives which in any
other place and by any other person
would not be tolerated. 1t is when
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26

Careful investigation leads one to
believe that the soldiers on board
the S. S Peru have just cause to
complain of the manner in which
they have been accommodated and
fed. As the matter will probably
be thoroughly investigated by the
military authorities it is useless to
discuss the question here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26

The endorsement OF a party that
could only poll handful Of legiti-
mate voters when all things favored
them, will scarcely have much in
auence at headquarters when the
bubble OF fancy is pricked by the
bodkin of truth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26
TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1898.
SHALL WE BE FRIENDS P

1t is hardly to be expected that
the Hawajians yet can show con-
ciliatory spirit towards the Amer
leans, or that the present genera
tion can ever feel friendly towards
the men who have destroyed free
people and ruthlessly taken their
land. The Hswaiians should not,
however, sit idly along their taro
patches and mourn their fate, They
should not, on the other side, throw
themselves in the way of the people
who have deprived them of all that
is dear to any one, who knows what
love of country is. In Tahiti the
natives 'spit" at Frenchman even
unto this day. In Hawaii we GER
tainly don't desire to see such an
extreme attitude towards the Amer
leans on the part of the natives,
but we don't want to see them en-
brace the conquerors. The follow
ing extracts from letter, the last
probably written to Hawaiian by
the late Theo, III. Davies, should be
of interest to his friends, the Ha-
waiians. The annexation was not a
sure thing at the time of the writ
ing of the letter, but his advices are
very pertinent to existing circum-
stances. Mr.. Davies wrote:
81 want to say few words that |
think the Hawaiians ought to bear
in mind. In writing them / have
tried to say what might be useful,
and not what was merely pleasant.
But there are two parties to be con-
sidered. Even if the Hawaiians we're
willing to follow my published ad-
vice, it is possible that the foreign
annexationists would be at present
unwilling. | have therefore really
appealed to both. The time will
probably come, when there will be
some perplexity, as to what course
is best for all parties, and no one
will quite know what is best. That
is the time when the Hawaiians
must be ready to shew reasonable
and conciliatory spirit, so as to en-,
courage the moderate annexationists
Il Il *
"When they have a leader they
must trust him like men and not
split up into parties, and so ruin
themselves and their independence
l think that the proposal for unit
ing with the foreigners should come
from the foreigners, but let then
feel that the Hawaiians would bt
ready to meet them whenever The
time cOmes"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Sewall sparrows of the A. u.
z. chirp so loudly in each others
ears that they already imagine
themselves American eagles arrsyed
in war plumage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26

One of the prominent supporters
OF the defunct Dole republic took
exceptions to an editorial which
appeared in this journal few days
ago, and in which we called atten-
tion to the serious situation which
will be experienced, when 1900 men
are stationed here, in country
where the proportion in The num-
bers of men and women is simply
outrageous and contrary to all laws
of hum anity and hygiene. When
it was pointed out, that the Hawai-
iaus naturally will be sufferers under
such abnormal conditions, the an
swer was that house already rot
ten cannot be spoiled. We simply
mention this incident to show to
the Hawaiians and especially to the
Hawaiian women the amount OF
respect aud consideration they can
count on from the "haoles" now
that the American flag will float
over Hawaii. 1t is fortunate for the
husbands, fathers and brothers of
the Hawaiians, that there is clause
in the constitution of the United
States, which says that no law shall
ever be passed which prohibits a
citizen of the United States from
bearing arms. The argasn,enttm ad
hominem is apparently all that is
left for the protection Of the Hawai-
ian homes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26

The missionary party will raise
heaven and earth to prevent the
Hawaiians from getting franchise
under the new form of government,
which is to be framed for the latest
addition to American territory. We
doubt that they will succeed, and
we feel confident that no franchise
will be granted for Hawaii which
does not include the natives. The
Hawaians have been prosperous
aud conducted fairly good system
of government during the past 80
years, and it would certainly not
behoove the Americans, who boast
of their educational achievements
in Hawaii, to refuse the right Of
government to race far su-
perior and far more conversant with
political science than are the ma
jority of the voters of the United
States to-day; voters driven like
sheep to the ballot box by any po-
litical "boss," who knows how to
use the sponduliks and the political
lash.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26

Our visitors should be more care
ful in respecting the privacy of resi-
dental grounds and gardens A
few thoughtless men bring unde-
served disgrace upon thousands OF
others. 1t is not pleasant to be
compelled to ask for police protec-
ton which is, under the circum-
stances, reluctantly accorded.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26

The Advertiser denies the APP.
pointment OF military governor
for Hawaii. There can be no in
consistency in the appointment, for
Hawaii has been conquered as truly
as have the Philippines. The land
ing Of the forces from the U. s..
ship of war Boston on the 18th
January, 1898, was an act of war, as
truly as the landing of men on the
Island of Cuba.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, June 81, 1898
NEVER WASTE

the heat in your boilers if you
wish to grow wealthy. At
this season of the year Plant
ers are nearly through grind
ing and begin to attend to
their boilers. Now, no man
is more highly estee med on
the Islands as a scientific Engi-
neer than Kopke Of the Pho
neer Mill of Lahaina. His
tests as regards the confine-
ment and economy of boiler
heat showed that our
anti CALORlC bOlLER
COMPOUND.
stood far superior to any of
it's rivals. Here are his
figures, not our own:
Anti Caloric-101 Fahren-
heit.
scotch Compound = los
Fahrenheit.
Asbestos-115 Fahrenheit.
We have the plating COM
pound in bulk and the Sec
tional piping in all sizes. Call
and see us.
Tha Hawaiian Hardware Co., 10
268 Fort STREET.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-26
RAPID TRANSIT co.
The 125 Original Promoters
of the
RAPID TRANSIT co.

are hereby notified that
the Stock Lists are now
open and in the hands
of Messrs. G. S. Desky
and T. f. Lansing. Those
DESTROYS of increasing
Subscriptions can do SO
by notifying either of the
above named gentlemen
at any time UP to and in.
Guiding "Wednesday, the
9th inst, after which
date the books will be
open for General Sub
scription.
BY ORDER OF The COMMITTEE.
Honolulu, 22d July, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the Municipal court yesterday morn.
ing Moray Nassau, a Syrian, was sem
fenced to two months in Jail for assault
ona fellow countryman, William J. Cory.
which took place in a shop on Middle
street, Sunday. There have been frequent
complaints of trouble in the Syrian
colony, and Nassau has been before the
court before. Cory is nearly always the
party who is the subject of persecution
on the part of his companions. Nassau
through his attorney, John B. Kehoe, ap.
pealed.
A fort soldier named Thomas J. How
ley will have to serve several months in
Jail as the result of a spree. While intox-
icated he stole bicycle belonging to an
other soldier. When the officers found
him and tried to arrest him he vigorously
resisted.
There were three complaints against
him this morning; larceny, for which he
received three months in Jail; resisting
an officer, for which he was fined $50 and
costs. and intox ication for which he was
fined S. and costs.
There was also case OF intoxication
against Michael Rooney, who was fined
So and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13

broke out all over her. They came out
in water blisters and would turn into
scabs with corruption, and would itch SO
that I had to keep her hands tied up for
over three months, and could not put
her shoes on. She was in this bad con-
dition for over six months, and got no re-
lief from our doctors medicine. I saw
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy Advertised, and 1 thought I
would try it. After using it one week
my little girl got her appetite back and
seemed so much better, and in five weeks
she was entirely cured, and is now strong
and healthy, thanks to DR.. Greene's
wonderful Nervura. / would advise
mothers to use it for their children no
matter what their disease. have also
used DR.. Greene's Nervura myself for
dyspepsia, and found great benefit. |
think it is grand medicine, and shall
always keep bottle in the house, and
have recommended it to all the neigh
bors and to my friends
In case of doubt or uncertainty cali
upon DR.. Greene, or write to him at his
office, 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass
Consultation is free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
ALMOST A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

One-of the men at work on the schooner
Lila r. Fernald, which lies at the foot
of Custom House wharf, had narrow
escape from serious injury yesterday
morning. The schooner was taking coal
on board, and this coal was lowered into
her by means of baskets attached to
rope. The weight of one of these baskets
when filled with coal is about 70 pounds.
One of the crew stood on deck ready to
dispose of basket-load, when the rope
suddenly "let go'' and the basket fell,
just grazing the MANS head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
PERSONAL.

Byron Douglas, late manager of the
Gem, is playing the villains in ION and
Off, in the Lafayette Square Theatre,
Washington.
Gov. Powers has gone to Quebec and
Montreal.
Mrs. Charles S. Rogers, matron Of the
Maine General hospital, sleft last night for
New York, on two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Charles Allan Henderson, who for
upwards of 25 years, was British consul
for the States of Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont and Massachusetts. is visiting
British Vice Consul Heating.
Mrs. j. B. Donovan, Alfred; Mrs. >.
W. Meserve, Bar Mills; Fl. P. Jones, Mrs.
J. P. Jones, Norway; W. G. Wiggin and
wife, Auburn: Hon. Fred Atwood, Win
terport; 81. L. Chapman, Brunswick;
Mrs. A. W. Leonard, Miss Allen, Mrs.
Vinegar, Oakland; Mrs. W. q. Newhall,
Miss Newhall, Mrs. J. R. Little, Miss
Lunt, Miss Jordan, NJ. E. Kicker, Lewis
ton. ARE at the Falmouth hotel, and attend
ing the Maine Music Festival.
q Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Rockefeller of New
York, are at the Falmouth.
Allan G. Fling, native of Portland,
and former Bowdoin student has been
elected superintendent of schools in Ne
braska City at salary of $4,000. He isaa
graduate of this University of Nebraska,
in which his brother, DR.. Fred M. Fling, is
a professor.
J.R. Trask, Mrs. W. B. Edwards, Miss Jen-
ME Hubbard, Paris; Mrs. Charles L. Cush-
man, Auburn, and Mrs FIJI. Lockwood,
Englewood, N. j., are at the Congress
Square and are attending the Music Fes-
tivaL
Mrs. J. White, Mrs. E. Knight, Wiscas-
set, and Miss Clara Bates, Winthrop, are
at the Preble house, and have been at
tending tho Music Festival.
Mr.. julius Ward, the musical conduc-
tor, is to remove from Woodfords, to High
street, in this city.
EOn Friday morning Councilman
Everett r. Josselyn, Councilman Flor
snce Driscoll and Chief Engineer NJ. N.
EIdridge of the Portland Fire Depart
ment, leave for St. Louis, where they VI i'll
attend the annual convention of fire
chiefs of the United States. Messrs. JOS
selyn and Driscoll are members of the city
government committee on fire department.
and are well posted on all that concerns
that department..
Councilman L. A. Burke leaves this
morning for Portsmouth, N. H.. where
he will visit his parents for q few..weeks.
Mr.. B. S. Kelley of Winthrop Twas lin
town yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
FIRE ON SALEM STREET.

The alarm from box SO at LAS yesterday
morning called the department. to the
story and a half house of Willard G.
Frank, l01 Salem street. A fire caught
around the chimn ey in the attic, but as
the firemen were promptly on hand there
was not much damage beyond the scorch-
ing of the woodwork, and the tearing
away of some of the plastering to enable
the firemen to get at the blaze. All of the
valuable articles OF furniture were carried
out of the house, but the lower part was
not damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
BRIEF JoTrsNas.

George Washington Council No. 3, y.
q. A. M. will work the second degree
ON three candidates tonight.
The captains and company clerks have
gone to Augusta to get things in shape
for the muster out of the First Maine,
which is due on the Goth.
Portland leads. 1t has the Kelley cure.
Forest City lodge, No. 16, A. o. q. W.,
will entertain their friends tonight at
Orient Hall.
Eighteen cases are now on the list of
the Diet Mission, four OF these being sick
soldiers.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Benevolent society has been postponed to
October 26th.
were in Bangor on Tuesday says the Ban
gor Commercial. was MIR. Tobias A. Burke
of the Portland Argus. Mr.. Burke has
been at Tomah for few. days.and brought
home handsome deer.
AT Its next meeting the local branch of
the Order of Railway Conductors will
have little "sit down" at its headquar-
tiers in Harrington block.
Five tramps were arrested on Centre
street. yesterday.
There was no business before the Su-
preme Court yesterday.
A case of diphtheria is reported at
Park street.
Sixteen young men and two young la
dies took the examination before the State
Board of Pharmacy yesterday in the Com
mon Council room.
One day this week, Bertha Brown, who
with her parents, lives on Cushing's ISL
and, in summer, picked nearly quart of
raspberries on the island. 1t is seldom
that they are to be found hereabouts SO
late in the season.
The members of the Maine Symphony
orchestra enjoyed a banquet at the
United States hotel last evening after the
festival at the Auditorium.
The police station was filled with
tramps last night. They commenced to
arrive about 10 o'clock and from that
time until nearly l this morning there
was a constant stream of them. At this
time of year the station does bigger
business than do many Of the hotels in
the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
Serious Condition Causd by Bad
Blood.
A Little Connecticut Girl Whose
Hands Had TO Be Tied.
Cured by DIR. Greenes Nervura After
Doctors Had Failed.

1t is pitiable to see innocent little child
rem suffer from weakness, nervousness
and i'll health. Thousands of boys and
girls are kept back by delicate constitu-
tions caused by weak nerves and impure
blood. In aggravated cases there are
eruptions and sores of various kinds.
Such children should be given that great
est of children's medicines, Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Now
is the best time to cure them, to make
them well and strong. A notable case is
described by Mrs. M. O'Brien, q Vine
Street, Ansonia, Conn, who says.
my little daughter Ethel, was very
sick and her appetite was very bad. She
was SO weak and delicate and her blood
was in such terrible condition that sores
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
ALMOST TWO HUNDRED YEARS
OLD.

Patrolman McGrath has in his posses
sion a plain gold ring with rather an in
teresting history. His father-in-law, Mr..
Thomas Herbert, while blowing fisld
in Ireland turned up this ring, and Mrs
Herbert gave it to Mrs. McGrath. 1t is
of heavy gold and shows fine workman
ship. The inscription on the inside is as
plain and distinct as it probably was the
day it left the shop of the goldsmith. 1t
is II. r. M, Nov. 20, $780," 1t is sup
posed that it was lost by the owner while
hunting over the field where it was found
after SO many years. The ring is highly
valued by Mr. and Mrs. McGrath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.

The High School Cadets have elected
these officers:
Company A-Captain. Clifton L..
Davis; first lieutenant, Royal M. Wat
son; second lieutenant. Bernard L..
Donoghue
Company B-Captain, Foye NJ. Muir
ply; Iirst lieutenant. Frank S. Allen;
second lieutenant, Harry G. Saunders
Company Chaplain. Galen N. Har-
ris; first lieutenant, Fred A. Guptill |;
second liuetenant, Philip K. Hlnkley.
On Friday afternoon the major of the
battalion will be elected by these. and the
association officers. The principal candi-
dates for the position are Capt. g. M
Harris of Co. G. First Lieut. Royal Wat
son of Co. A, and First Lieut.. Fred Cup
till of Co. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-13
FOOTBALL ON SATURDAY.
p. A. C. Team to Play the Portsmouth
Athletic Club.

Great Interest Manifested in This Contest
Newton Athletic Club May Also Play
Here Little Later.
Foot ball affairs go merrily on at the
Portland Athletic club, and all appear
ances point to a strong team on the
aridiron against the Portsmouth A. A.
next Saturday afternoon at $50. The
past few nights. under the direction OF
Coach Warren and Capt. Macreadie, the
line and backs have received quite going
over. Tackling. breaking through and
falling on the ball have relieved the
monotony of signal practice, and all the
men are fast rounding into form
Thursday evening after signal practice.
P A. G. will line up against the South
Portland team for few scrimmages,
which practice with light signal work.
Friday will put the boys in very fair
shape for Saturdays game.
Portsmouth A. G. is reputed to be a
very fast team and though inclined to be
a little rough in their style of play, will
doubtless put up good article of foot
ball. Portland's representative team
should find a large crowd at its Deering
grounds Saturday to cheer them on to
victory in their first game of the season.
The P. A. G. team at its signal prac-
tice on the club grounds on Spring street,
furnishes sport for large number of
foot ball cranks every evening. The crowd
lines up. about the benches and watch the
P. A. G. men at their hard hours work
with much interest. The Portland fans
are we'll satisfied with the team and feel
that they may see some of the best sport
in this line this season that 1t has ever
been the fortune of Portland people to
witness.
The P. A. G. team hopes to meet the
Newton Athletic club team at an early
date. The Newton team is very strong
and has been winning games from all the
big teams for the past four or five seasons.
Among it's players are several old college
stars who haven't forgotten any of their
old tricks and who learn new ones every
year. It is to be hoped that a game with
the N. A. G. will be brought about.
On Saturday afternoon the Portland
Athletic club will attend the game with
the Portsmouth Athletic club in body.
"a big tally-ho, which will be gay with
the club colors will be one of the many
things to be seen at this game. The
Portsmouth people, are coming here with
a big crowd and will be prepared to back
their team at big odds. They may feel
differently about the prowess Of their team
before they return nome.
The P. A. G. is trying.also to arrange
games with some of. the Maine College
teams.
Saturdays game will be played on the
Deering grounds. The gridiron will be
marked off inside the bicycle track and
the spectators will stand on the cinder
path where there will be nosmud and
where they can get an excellent viewa of
the players.