davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
ican national airs.

ican national airs.
 Most conspicuous in the crowd that gathered on the wharf to welcome the Coptic was President Dole. He had in- terpreted the signals flown from the rigging of the steamer from his resi- dence at Diamond Head as the vessel rounded the point, and he came gallop- ing down to the wharf on his horse. Along with him on the dock were United States Minister Sewall, United States Consul Haywood, Judge A. S. Hartwell, pr. John s. McGrew, who for more than thirty years advocated and fought for the union of America and Hawaii, and who Is styled the father of annexation; J. B. Castle, w. R. Cas- tie, J. B. Atherton, Colonel J. H. Fisher, Colonel Soper. George W. Smith, the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

and stores in the city. Every steam whistle in Honolulu broke into noisy acclaim and the Hawaiian battery hauled out its cannon and fired a sa- lute or one hundred guns on the grounds of the executive building in honor or the starry flag and to initiate the new order of government in the islands.
 The steamer landing was crowded with wildly enthusiastic people, and in their midst was the Hawaiian band mingling the Hawaiian and the Amer
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

president of the Annexation Club: T. A. Kennedy and a number of the of hcers or the National Guard of Ha- wall After short and informal re- ception to the passengers the band headed procession to the executive building and there a number of the leaders of the annexation movement were called on for addresses Dr. Mo- Grew was particularly the hero of the occasion and all he could say was that 1t was the happiest moment of his life.
 During the evening the streets were filled with sizzling and bursting fire crackers, and some enthusiastic young men started huge bonfire on the crest of the punch bowl.
 Naturally with the change of gov
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
nnlstances

rorking the wig -wag flag, telegraph az the news over the water to his hipmates on the warship, over a mile way. Schley's victory was first told 4 the waving flag and cheer after heer came back over the water from ae crew of the vessel. Then the story annexing the islands was flashed to be Mohican and again came answering heers.
 Long before the Coptic got into the Rrbor American flags were flying bove hundreds of private dwellings
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

 in the of our bovsd country s and in the driving the wall % hea what 'Hs hs oPs n aaa very Individuality foreign race which whatever you
  as d that many tears were shed when the news by the COptc | the homes or those ~no know mo other country than these islands happy conditions We people who will rule and with whose ideas mode living political mg4nf & the rum they brought with them the diseases hadye place entitled nterfer sn snsrs9 aa more blame They see before them e whe r children @ % will ype p forced fore into competition with your pushns rushing np @ HI awa % M nn b @ h M V fbt % hi the f gentle M naGnt @ & easy necessarily ann deny & that one S great % % ns9n flor 0u% opposition to the but experience tells differently Our who insult will have no other home than Hawaii and that home we what political life of these ReT r ] y0u flag h4at S OneF s ths palace & of ou hes he d h ei ha he ] [ @ h @ es ] % Hawaans s N when he s sd chance @ % % become President @ o the @ nd @ @ States us @ % h & nave Cleveland q believe him in hato He said that Hawaii
  people pyle ,.. ,,,.u. +,.+ than Senator Morgan ~ho now is to frame goVnment D for % The Hawaans intention taking If did when they in exile and bemoaned
  gained by adding the Union unwilling O
 
 
 
 Go and what he
  
 Japanese stopped coming here as
 
 to the bounty by which Hawaii the fact that
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
NAME FOR THE NAVAL
 FIGHT OFF SANTIAGO
Styled by an Official of the Naviga- ton Bureau the "Battle of
 July B."

WASHINGTON, July H.-The absence of a name for the remarkable naval battle between the American and Spanish fleets that resulted in the destruction of that of Cerveras, has been felt in the clumsy attempts made in official reports to refer to the engagement. Lieutenant Whittlesey of the navigation bureau has evolved a name that is likely to be for mally accepted for the engagement. It Is the Rattle of July g."
 He does this for the reason that some of the most famous battles that the world has known have been christened as Of the date upon which they were fought. Thus, the "Battle of July r was attached to the famous naval engagement fought in mid-ocean between Lord Howe's fleet on one side and the combined French ana Spanish fleets on the other, which result ed in a memorable victory for the British navy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28


 ali have so earnestly worked, will not in every respect meet the expectations of its most earnest advocates, nor will 1t. on the other hand, bring the dire misfortunes predicted by it's oppo- nents. It will, in the first place, pre- vent the swamping of the country by Aslatic labor, thereby preserving the land to it's own people and to those that come after them. There is room here for large population. The re- sources Of the Islands are by no means all developed. While the cultivation of sugar can only be successfully con- ducted by the aggregation of capital. there is fine opportunity for the American or European farmer of. small means. To-day Hawaii imports most of the necessary foodstuffs consumed. Experiment has demonstrated that with rich soil, variety of temperature and salubriOus climate all kinds of vegetables, fruits, feed and grain can be successfully and proftably grown, and a market is always at hand. With an increase of a small farmer class will come an increase for the merchant. the transportation company and the capi- talist. Politically, we shall have peace and stability as compared with the un- certainty and anxiety of the past ff- teen years. To the United States we can say that the step taken will not ulY loyal to the American foo do ro+
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

ates has been along the line of natural growth" said Sanford B. Dole, the President of the Hawaiian Republic, when the news of annexation was brought to him by the Coptic.
 That progress has been greatly stimulated through the influence of the foreign residents, of whom the great majority are Americans. The first or ganiZation of government by King Kamehameha III in 1S40 was 6 crude affair, but 1t was the first step in the sequence of events that led up to the present transfer of the Government of the islands to Washington. Then came the constitutions of 1853, 1864 and 1887. making each time a decided develop ment of representative principles of government and a decadence of royal authority.
 ''The provisional Government admin istered affairs under the constitution of 1887, except as the same was modi- fled by the abrogation of the mon- archy. The constitution of the Repub- lie of Hawaii proclaimed in 1894 con- tained great innovations upon previous constitutional provisions, and greatly contributed to the improvement of the public administration according to the conditions of the Hawaifa n community,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

resolution, lis, in the words of Presi- dent Mckinley, a consummation and not change The whole policy of the United States toward these islands pointed plainly to the time when what has been called the mere suZerainty of the United States over Hawaii should assume the shape of actual and per- manent sovereignty and the incorpora tion of the islands as part of the na- tional territory. There has been a growing feeling in the United States that the benefits given Hawaii under the reciprocity treaty were not com pensated for by any return the islands could make short of the cession of the territory itself.
 Like all true unions, the union of Hawaii with the United States Is of reciprocal benefit, and l do not think 1t possible for any man to state on which side there will be the greater benefit. What the acquisition of the sovereignty of these islands itself the right to use the ter ritory and the harbors for naval and military operations, means to the
 United States, the future will demon- strate, and 1t may be believed that that demonstration will accord with the opinion of every authority on naval and military matters who has studied
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

;:; $: :: ;; ;;;: :: ~ authority MINISTER H. M sEWALL and military matters who has studied
 for the only Manila have commercial ported quantities they m Sa 1 na an n fhsn @ fo @ B h had a whs @ who have been engaged this importation will realize this With the American ships for the trade the and around the opened for and our people and this has been s @ se % m A ssse asasteeps ] % gaP n na @
 
  investing under political conditions that Many and traders here have shown high degree of p with that competition inevitably diminished profits This competition in will benefit to the great of the for the @ Hna oB of of n % es the Fsa na M b greatest @ good of the greasst number considered What Hawai- will re- of peace apparent directly the advantage of Hawaii the United States must not be overlooked that the Hawaii has forced the early completion of the canal at Nicaragua and the construction of this T nai @ n or u1aa m f and b nao @ f H" 6h he a n t, of d s nseS tn nd T1s e E 3 hv p ns h Ehh aa @ % @ P s g m s % % M 3 h p s G wish aaa f all t p sh their before the granted President Dole much time the study the te ed be ss h @ s aS laws at the very front of s the form of local do not believe anybody here
 
 M sp and a this M sesms M 1s n that vided in the resolutions the contract question there anxiety understand among the planters lest the attention the b l @ s w pus5n nOt a and W @ % su regulations @ @ that s % aPs @ s i
 
 
 
 benefit They displaced Hawaiian from his could while the Hawaians, have ongregated susceptible the Wnbs % whn anS o % tuti 5 tran will be possible to safssa the m ills which
  ~ha for nd that D euP e an Of their & hopa5 & % virtues % m h % n nr very w nGspty @ and pr9d brought them most of the ills from which they suffer and privileges which they consistently with fear that the social ale condition of the Hawaiian will suffer this and think there feeling high Phy for h n o0 M m as the which sup of history existed here and impossible believe that United States will not deal as justly and fairly with them the different opportunity just the Hawains have learn either of approval with s They surely have had long notice of the nding d % n of intelligent recognized as inevitable q with peculiar force that Inuokalani recognized this change as inevitable but had anticipate and with ready to by actual a realization of the benefits offered that advantage
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
NATURAL GROWTH"
 SAYS PRESIDENT DOLE

20'The
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
MINISTER SEWALL'S
 IDEAS ON ANNEXATION

American Min
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
HAYWOOD CERTIFIED,
 MOHAILANI VERY SAD

annexation has at
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
OF c. w. SMITH
 AND J. F. TESTA

2o-T of
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

General Haywood when lue LcWS OA annexation reached him. Tt is what l came to these islands to see done ana I am glad I have not had to go home disappointed. The United States mas given to the people of these islands what I consider to be the greatest glft they could receive-American citizen ship-which carries with 1t stable gov ernment and protection from the na- tions of the world. It only remains with the people here to make the most of the gift. This can only be done by forgetting past animosities and work ing harmoniously for the public good. Americans will then make of these beautiful islands not merely the Para disc of the Pacific, but the Paradise of the world"
 HONOLULU. July 20.-To the Editor of The San Francisco Call: You ask me how we Hawaiians have received the news which has deprived us of our country and our nationality. l can only say that my countrymen are yet unable to realize the fact that the great republic which boasts of it's democratic and republican principles has committed the unholy act which in history will be known as the Rape of Hawaii"
 We had hoped that the joint resolu- tions would be defeated in the Senate, and we were stunned when we
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17

Be sure you get SCOTS Emulsion. See that Il
man and fish are on the wrapper.
An druggists; soc. and $500.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17

The people of Newbury have decid-
ed to have history Of the town writ
ten. An appropriation for that pur-
pose was made ut the annual town
meeting and h. +. Wells, who is said
TO be one OF the best informed men in
the state on matters of early history,
was selected 20 compile the history.
The town is one of the Oldest in the
state and the Cong'l society there is
the oldest but one in the state.
The dry goods store at Rutland be-
longing to r. G. Houghton was dis
covered 10 be afire Sunday morning
but il was soon under control. The
stock carried amounted to about
S25, 900 and was nearly ruined by
smoke and water. 1t was insured for
81, 1000. The millinery parlors Of c.
A. Kilburn 4 Co, which were in the
same block, was also considerably
damaged by water Ii is supposed
that the fiIe caught from the furnace.
Walter Rockwell, medical student
of the L. V. NJ. called at the Jail last
week Tuesday and told Sheriff Reeves
that he had been robbed Of $40. The
sheriff took him to consult with States
Attorney Brown, where he repeated
his story, which did not correspond
with the one told the sheriff, where
upon Rockwell was sharply ques-
toned. lie tangled up the story in
such manner that the sheriff was
convinced that he Vas the fellow they
were looking for on account of steal
ing a pocketbook, containing 500,
from Oscar Axamit, another student.
Rockwell confessed the crime and will
soon have a hearing. lie is from
Glens Falls, n. y. and was to have
graduated this term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17

Lockwood, of Washington, d. C., who is
recognized among women as their mighti-
est leader and champion in all woman's
movements which mark this generation,
is raised in the interests of women; when
this representative OF her sex TO such an
extent that she has been twice nominated
for President of the United States by the
Equal Rights Party, publishes the fact
to the world that she owes her present
good health and strength to the use Of
DIR. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy, it comes as a positive proof, a
revelation of the way TO health 10 the
thousands upon thousands of people who
droop and anguish under the burden of
ill-health, over-taxed strength, nervous
disorders and the weaknesses, pains and
aches of female complaints.
Mrs. Lockwood says;
81 have used DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and am pleased
to say that it has improved my digestion,
relieved the sleeplessness under a great
nervous strain, during which / believe
that sleep would otherwise have been inn
possible, and seems in every way TO have
built up my general health. The attacks
of faintness to which | had previously
been subject have entirely disappeared.
1t increases the appetite, tends TO cheer
fitness and general good feeling and
leaves no i'll effect.
" can freely recommend it 10 all per-
sons afflicted with nervous disorders, or
that tired feeling which is so common.
recommend il also 10 nervous people,
aged people and to all persons in delicate
health
BELvA A. LocKwooD, a. NJ. & b. L.,
Secretary American Peace Bureau.
Nice-President of the Massachusetts
Total Abstinence Society Cured by DIR.
Greene's Neryura
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17

Clara Barton, President OF the Red
Cross Society, indorses DIR. Greene's
Nervura.
What higher commentator can medi.
cine have, what more convincing proof,
what more positive assurance that DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
will surely cure, than the recommendation
and Endorsement of the world wide known
and universally loved and honored, Clara
Barton, President OF the Red Cross
Society,"
Such is the world famous Clara Barton,
President of the Red Cross Society, and
her words in praise and recommendation
of the wonderful curer of disease, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
will be new hope to thousands upon
thousands of those who are sick, out of
health, weak, nervous, or who suffer from
headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia, or
other painful and distressing disease,
nervous affections or poor and devital-
lied blood.
Clara Barton says:
"We have tried DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and although the
remedy has been in our hands but short
time, we Judge that the remedy has all
the merits which are claimed for il. We
shall still continue its use, with the ex-
pectation that we shall be able to endorse
it still more highly.
- CLARA BARTON,
President of the American National
Red Cross, Washington, ID. C."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17
NOTICE.

Did you know that persons out of 10 in
New England have CATARRH? Did You
nOw it can be cured or money refunded? Did
pu know that Catarrh is the cause of more
uffering than any other disease, it causes
lafness consumption, dyspepsia, asthma, sore
gs, loss Of appetite, loss of smell and taste.
Why suffer with this?
Oatarrh is not only painful and disgusting
disease, but it leads to other serious troubles.
bsdangerous from the tendency to extend to
helungs and stomach. In the lungs consump-
ton is frequently result. When the disease
asnds to the stomach, dyspepsia, melancholy,
Hgyous debility. insomonia and insanity follow.
Discharges of thick, yellow mucus; or, an
ssructed nose; or continual dropping mucus
hthe throat Especially at night, accompanied
wa deficiency, or even complete loss of smell
md taste. Loose catarrhal cough OF children.
Old, long standing Catarrh, affecting the
nasal bones Of the nasal cavities, with impair
nent OF the senses of tas tie, hearing and smell;
Nth plugs Of mucus from the nose and throat,
lnd brownish and very offensive discharge
md breath. We will cure this under guarantee,
aNfund money.
We can assure you we have the best remedy
il the market and will refund your money il
BOT satisfactory. Blakely's Citizens Drug d
MaPy Co. can give you further information or
D at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17

Vice-President of the Massachusetts,
Total Abstinence Society, Mrs. S. Louise
Barton, OF 4 Union Park ST., Boston,
Mass, says; g ! am glad to give my testi-
monv in regard to the great worth of DIR.
Greene's Nervura. Two years ago my
husband and myself. both slowly recover
ing from a severe illness, found ourselves
unable to sleep, and becoming, by reason
OF this, so nervous and weak as greatly to
reiard our recovery. BY the advice of a
friend (after trying various other reme-
dies) we began 10 take DIR. Greene's
Nervura 1t acted like charm, giving US
refreshing slumber and also returning
strength. had been troubled with dys-
pepsia and found, to my surprise, that as
my strength returned was being cured
of this disease also. have relied on it
ever since when wearied with my brain
work, and found it the best thing have
ever tried"
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, wife of the
Greatest Preacher and Divine that ever
lived, knew and told the wonderful good
DIR. Greene's Nervura is doing.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, whose name
is .evered and honored by everybody,
wrote to the people out of deep regard for
humanity and an earnest desire to restore
the weak, tired, feeble, nervous and suf-
fering, again to health and strength; :"
have given some of DIR. Greene's Nervura
to several friends who thought would be
benefited by it. They speak highly of it,
and feel they have been much benefited
by its use. These people are very re-
sponsible witnesses as 10 the beneficial
character of the medicine, and am ready
TO vouch for the honesty of their ;pproyal
of DIR. Grcene's Nervura. If needed in
my own case, certainly should use it." =
Remember also that DR.. Greene, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, can be con-
suited free, per sonally or by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17
An OLD, OLD STORY.
=. Neral of this Old, Old
'snecdote will Save a Heap
trouble and Considerable
r,penditure.

c,msthing had gone wrong with some
y nart Of a stationary engine, and the
pIp rould not fix 1t. After spending a
a'Ae ,wo on il he was forced to ask the aid
y, more competent workman. He failing
y m .ome one suggested the employment Of
w. Iii celebrity, a sort of tinker at any
J1 iob-there is generally one in
locality. He gave two or three raps
"a. al HE hammer touched up rod or two,
~ ~, The pounding or whatever allied the
sn shirerv ceased. When asked Tor his bill
read as follows
Fixing engine. .................. 500. 50
Knowing ow................,-. 1000
$ro.so
This anecdote has nothing earthly to do
al Mr.. z. II. Allen. of IL Pine Street, Rut-
',Dd W.. engineer and fireman at the Howe
s.,Is Co s Works, but it serves to introduce
q 10 the reader, and az the same time
',.gs the close relation between the tinker's
s ,ur on the engine and average humanity's
rSen lhey tinker with their kidneys. Mr..
Alien tell YOU how he cured his. Read his
@rement. "My backache was not Of long
s,Ddinq. but If it was not chronic it was
,rfciently painful to give me a good idea
Tb,t old and deep seated cases must be like
i probably resulted from cold. STOPPING
N lifting aggravated it, and all the plasters
4 Ne city had no effect on it. II l sat
lawn and then got up, or was lying down
md attempted to rise quickly Of retained one
esition for any length of time, sharp. acute
rin always followed. Well, after reading
,.ypral notices about Doan's Kidney Pills
ering people similarly affected, made up
nv mind to try box, and, procuring them,
Started their use. / haven't a vestige of
o,in left, and Doan's Kidney Pills so
grcngthened my back and kidneys that they
ks as if nothing had ever been the matter
With them"
Doans Kidney Pills are sold for so cents
Oh box, by all dealers, or sent by mail on
receipt Of price. Foster-Milburn Co.. Sole
Agents for the United States. Buffalo, NY.
Remember the name, ''Doan's," and take
10 substitute
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17
MOST FAMOUS WOMEN IN THE WORLD
Recommend Dr.. Greene's NerVura Blood and
Nerve Remedy as the Greatest Of all Cures.

A. Lockwood, Who
Are Women Dr. Greene's Nerva
Wish be Cured In the Spring You Need the
Strengthening Purifying, nvigoratng Effects of
Nervura. Take it Now For is the Best of All
Spring Medicines.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17

BeIya A. Lockwood. foremost woman of
her time, cured by DIR. Greene's Nervura.
There is no word SO powerful among
women, no influence so great, and no
authority so high as the utterances OF a
recognized leader when speaking to her
sister women for the good of womankind.
When, therefore, the voice OF Belya A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-17

ice-President of the Massachusetts
Total Abstinence Society Cured by DIR
Greene's Neryura.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Cpr.aiu, PI.jufeld, Ill.,.
makes the stutruent that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a n'omh b.; her family
ph ys;cian, but & ew worse. He told
ber she was a h.peless victim of COZ.
sunpti0n aud that no medicine could
cure ber. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumNtion; she bought u bottle and
to her delight f"rud herself benefited
from the frs, dose. She con.
tinued its use suh after taking six bot.
ties, found herself souud lid well; nov
does her own b0usew0rk, aud ia AZ well
as she ever was. Free trinl bottles OI
this Great Discovery at Pelhaul's &
Robertson e. Gilder's DRUG Store. Large
bottles 80 cents and 81 90.