davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20

KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Ialands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20

The George Curtis and S. @.
Allen both arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday the former in 10t
DAYS and the latter in 10 days 16
hours
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20

SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies Mus
lin Underwear at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20

The recaptured gunboat Urdaneta
has heen raised and will be refitted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20

THE PEOPLES PROVIDERS
Sachs e. Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20

The Elihu Thompson has again
sailed for Seattle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20

ALL WOOL FRENCH CHLA-
LIES, on 25c yard at Sachs. II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20

The increased expenses Of the
postal bureau are being met by
drafts on the private purse OF Min
lister Damon. The bureau is thereby
carried through serious pilikia and
the patriotic step of Mr.. Damon will
be received with gratitude and ap.
proval by the whole community
The business at the Post Office must
OF course go on, but we think that
thu work in the police and customs
departments is of equal Importance,
and that the ministers at the head
OF these departments should come
to the front and help them out, as
Mr.. Damon has done the Post Office.
Minister Cooper is rich man--com-
pared with what he was when be
left San Diego-and he certainly can
risk to put up his private wealth in
bringing the police force up to its
proper standard. He will be re-
imbursed 10 due time as will Mr.
Damon, but this coin is wanted
now.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20
LOCAL AND GENERAI NEWS

NEW SAILOR HATS at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-20
FOR SALE.

A FEW hOxlOo BUILDING SITES IN
IN the most desirable part of Kalihi.
Price $500 on easy terms or $475 cash.
go, WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
I3i7-tf No. $40 Fort Street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-16
DR.. Wards: Vegetable
Anodyne Lininent.

The same that has been sold to
you in this county for the past
seventeen years by DeCamp,
Pickle and others on it's own
merits and has always stood the
test.
Call at the house in block south
of Post Office, where A. H. Pike,
the General Agent for this coun.
ty, lives. Or when buying from
the medicine wagon that will call
on you twice each year, see that
the trade mark DR.. Wards is
blown in the bottle; that it is
made in Winona by the J. R.
Watkins Medical Company, and
you will never be disappointed
with what you buy, whether Lin
iment, Barb Wire EN- brocation,
Petro- Carlo Salve, Stick Salve,
Condition Powders, Gen De Can
dra for the Blood, Oriental Nerve
Tonic, Carminative Cough Syr-
up, Headache Tablets, Pills, Root
and Herb Tea, Extracts, or Spic-
es. 46tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-16


one where my wife died, and I have
wondered if following Jesus all the
way was true in his case. l heard some
people singing at church prayer meet
ing the other night,
'All for Jesus I'll for Jesus,
All my beings ransomed powers,
All my thoughts and all my doings,
All my days and all my hours,
land I kept wondering. as I sat on
the steps outside, just what they meant
by it. It seems to me there's an awful
lot of trouble in the world that some
how wouldn't exist if all the people
who sing such songsw went and lived
them out. suppose I don't under
stand. But what would Jesus do? Is
that what you mean by following his
steps? 1t seems to me sometimes as if
the people in the city churches had good
clothes and nice houses to live in, and
money to spend for luxuries, and could
90 away on summer vacations and all
that, while the people outside of the
churches, thousands of them, mean,
die in tenements, and walk the streets
for jobs, and never have a piano or a
picture in the house, and grow up in
misery and drunkenness and sin. " The
man gave queer lurch over in the di-
rection of the communion table and laid
one grimy hand on it. His hat fell upon
the carpet at his feet. A stir went
through the congregation. DIT. West
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-16

This interesting story will run in
the WILLMAR TRIBUNE throughout
the autumn months. If you are not a
subscriber, you should become one at
once. The reading Of this remarka-
BILE narrative will alone be worth the
price of subscri ption. We can supply
q number of copies Of this weeks issue
to new subscribers who wish for it.
ED.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

IL regarded by real estate men ana trohey pr,
,noters as perfectly feasible. though the IDEA Oh
the two states going into the real estate ous'-
ness is rather novel ,.,ou
The recently appointed Palisades |oi""
Of New-Jersey is ascertaining the prooao'e US
~ acquiring the property. and will soon make
ronort which will be preliminary to Its recon.
mendations to the Legislature which VIII mee, nee,
a. trenton next January. 1t is probable ina.
tho idea of a state park and boulevard WI"
meet with favor. and will be indorsed ny ''''
Commission. , ono
Meanwhile Major McClave, CT Englewood' one
-, ,ho roembers OF the Commission, is urging
with enthusiastic zeal the raising of funa oy
popular subscription. in order tina. ,ne nav he
81 the States in securing the propelIS h , assur
thrs reduced and he feels encourage u! ,5, aS t
ances received that such an enterprise wiz
successful. .,o, on tho mart OF the
cocietv for the Preservation OF scenic an anu So
,oric Places and objects OF New forh "'a''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
REPORT ON THE PARK PROJECT.
CoNEY ISLAND PEOPLE DEMAND %s25o"
For PROPERTY ASSESSED AT s2.6i6.0Oo

A, tho meeting of the Board OF Public Improve
ments Yesterday afternoon Chief Engineer LOUIS
A. RIsse made n report on the project Tor convert
ing into a public park that part OF Coney Island
living between the Concourse and Sea Gate ana
the Atlantic Ocean and Coney Island Creek. The
city's engineers IN making their observations were
obstructed by the people Of Coney Island and. be-
ing forced off the Iron Pier, had TO appeal to the
police for protection.
The demands of the property owners for the
property TO be taken. according 10 the report are
cxorbitant. aggregating 1925 900. while the as
sessed valuation Is only 2,6i6000. The total area or
the proposed park is 100 acres. The engineer SUB
mtted teniutive amendments to the map or plan
OF Coney Island, showing the present conditions or
the island including the burned part. The report
says that when the original idea was conceived
the section lying south Of Surf-ave. extending
from Sea Gate to the Ocean Parkway. under
contemplation for a park. but that II seen that
one of the main purposes OF the park plan, whicE
was 10 abolish the nuisances In Coney Island,
could not be obtained in that way, and the 9rea
north OF Surf-ave. to the Gravesend ship canal
was included. The existing streets, according to
the report, with the exception OF Surf-ave.. would
be discontinued. Surf-ave. would be widened TO
$50 feet and a l50-foot boulevard would run as
continuation Of Surf-ave along the Sea Gate prop
erty northerly to the Gravesend Ship Canal. cross
ing the sand, and thence run easterly along the
northern line of the Gravesend Ship Canal to the
Ocean Parkway. The surface railroads would be
arranged in such manner that union depot
for all lines might be erected. The limits OF the
recent fire, the report says, embrace about ten
acres.
Edward NJ Grout. President of the Borough Of
BROOKLYN moved that the Chief Engineer be re-
qurcd to furnish n map plan for park TO IL
clude a strip along the ocean 'front.'. from sea GATE
TO the Concourse and extending back from high
water a distance of 400 feet: He said that the
taking Of all the property included in the present
plan might prove too costly an undertaking for the
city and II well to have a substitute plan
Uh would include a
posed Controller Coer said the city would be In
financial condition to undertake the work Mr
Cirouts motion was adopted. and the City Engineer
was instructed to prepare a second plan:
II was decided to have Dub" hearing on botf
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
NEWARK'S NEW TRUST COMPANY.
FORMED TO ABSORB THE NEw-JERsEY CoRPo-
RATION BUSINESS

FORMED TO ABSORB THE NEw-JERsEY CoRPo-
RATION BUSINESS.
The Union Trust Company which has just been
incorporated in New-Jersey will have its offices in
Newark. The capital stock Is $1.OOOO0O and
there Will be a large cash surplus to start busi-
ness with. The corporators among the best
known fnanciers OF the country. and include Au-
gust Belmont, Of the banking house of August
Belmont & CO.. John J. Waterbury, president OF
the Manhattan Trust Company, New-York; George
W Young president OF the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company. Of New-York; United
States Senator John Kean, of Elizabeth Emory
McClintock of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, OF New-York: Joseph C. Hendrix president
OF the National Union Bank Newly ork George +.
Baker president OF the First National Bank, New
York; Grant b. Schley, OF Moore Schley, New
York bankers: William y. Coer OF w. y. Coler a
Co. of New-York. bankers; Mahlon Pitney of Nor
ristown: George b. Frenghuysen vice-president Of
Bailantine &; Sons. Newark. brewers; George f.
Reeves OF the Essex National Bank. Newark
j. Herbert Baantine Of Newark and j. William
Clark and w. Campbell Clark of the Clark Thread
Company
ent A Griscom, United States Senator SewcH, b.
NJ. Stanley. James Thompson. OF the Mutual Life
of New York: President Henry w. Cannon OF the
Chase National Bank. New-York Charles D.
Dickey Of Brown Bros & Co. bankers; Randall
Morgan, Of the United Gas and Improvement Com
pany of Philadelphia: Thomas T. Kinney and
Frederick Frenghuysen.
1t is the intention 10 absorb the New-Jersey cor
poration business now transacted through fiscal
agents In New-York. The ma iority OF the stock is
held by New-York capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
DISCHARGES ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Thomas In the United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges to twenty
seven bankrupts. among whom were Amasa Lyon,
umbrella manufacturer. OF No sli Broadway, with
liabilities s4s3.021 Richard VI. Montgomery real.
estate broker OF No 81 P!ne-st. liabilities S35O2:
Henry w Struss, OF No. 23l East Forty-second-st
formerly a manufacturer OF silk yarns, liabilities
s57914O: Frederick c. Cannon. manager OF the Put
nam House at Fourth-ave and Twenty-sixth-st
liabilities s205i9: David Mann. formerly cloth
ing merchant at No. 3l4 Grandst., liabilities
s215s79; Alphonse J. Jacob. a clerk. OF No. 30
Burling Slip, formerly a woollcn importer, la
bGities si90S7: Peter z. Fnegan. coal dealer OF
No BAG TO 352 Hudson-st.. liabilities S3o,j2 and
August Strassburg, hop and malt commission mer-
chant at No. Is Whtehall-st.. brother-in-law Of
Jacob Rupert. the brewer liabilities Ss,2f0 The
application OF John II. Havery. the minstrel man.
ager. for discharge went over for a week. and
that OF "Plunger" Francis T. Walton. hotel keen
er was sent back 10 the referee.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

sey and New-York and the Nationai uoNe'"-
o,ent have taken no effective steps 10 pro'eC'
tha great cliffs from destruction, and the "orN
of demolition goes on apace.
The suggestion that New-Jersey ana We"
York condemn the portions Of the Palisades III
their respective States and create great inter
state park has not heretofore met with cordiai
reception at the hands Of the legislators but
the plan recently proposed by The Tribune Is
proving more popular. 1t is that the property
be thus secured. and that a boulevard be Duiit
along the top OF the cliffs. and that the two
States secure return for the investment, which
would Of course he large. by selling the fran
chise for a trolley line along the boulevard and
by selling of tracts Of land on the western side
of the boulevard for building sites The plan
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

and marines which the modest Admiral would
prefer to see erected rather than to have popu-
lar gratitude for his services take the form OF
a personal Offering and II is possible that these
various schemes may be worked together so
as to accomplish the object which appeals to
so many-the preservation from further injury
and destruction Of the most notable piece OF
natural scenery TO be found anywhere In this
section.
Meanwhile the ruins OF Indian Head speak al
most pathetically of the easygoing negligence
which has tolerated the blasting away OF
work of nature which man can never replace
or even remotely initiate.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
GEORGE Apo COMING HERE.
DECLARED SANE. AND WILL BE HANDED OVER
TO NEw-YoRK SHERIFF.

Newburg. n. Y. June "a (spcciaD D-George Apo.
the greengoods man. this afternoon released
from the Matteawan State Hospital having been
declared sane by Justice Barnard. in the Supreme
Court at Poughkeepsic. Apo has been an inmate
OF the Matteawan State Hospital for some months
He was insane when brought there but has been
steadily recovering. The order signed by JUSTICE
Barnard required that Under-SheriN Darragh'
take the body Of George Apo and deliver 10 the
Sheriff Of New-York County without delay" Apo
was surprised and pleased when Informed that he
was TO be taken away. He wore stylish new
black serge suit black derby hat and a black
tie The scene between George and his father.
Quimbo Apo a Chinaman. who is serving life
sentence and is now quite feeble. affecting.
George had not seen his father for many years
until he was brought 10 the State Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
HARDWARE MEN IN SESSION.

Atlantic City, n. j.. June H.-At the opening
Joint session to-day OF the convention OF the South
ern Hardware Jobbers' Association and the Manu-
facturers Association OF the North. President J. ].
Mandelbaum. OF Little Rock. Ark. made his annual
address. The delegates were welcomed by Charles
H. ireland, OF Greensboro ~. C.. and the response
was made by W. r. walkely, Of New-York. There
are l25 delegates present.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
NErROLOGIsTs Ar ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. " j.. June H-Dr James II. Lloyd.
the president. opened the ninth annual meeting OF
the American Neurological Society to-day with a
brief address Among the papers read were: The
Nervous Equivalents OF Fever" by DR. II. s Up
son, OF Cleveland; Fungus Appearances In Two
Cases Of Amaurotic Idlocy." by DR.. Hugh T. Pat
rick, OF Chicago ISOLATED Finger Paralysis" by
Dr. William browning OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WAGES ADVANCED N ROCHESTER,.

Rochester n. Y, June IA notice was posted
this morning by the general manager OF the
Rochester Street Railway Company to the effect
that an advance OF 10 per cent In wages would
go into effect on July !. This restores the cut OF
10 per cent made March l. 1896. which was
ordered because OF the hard times. The new order
affects all the employees OF the company, and
means increase Of waves TO about eight hum
Arnhf fnen
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

lends additional encouragement to the nope Una. that
at last something tangible and erecuVe may may
be accomplished in the matter OF pr seoin lns
tho grest Palisades as the New-Jersey comple-
ment to the Riverside Park
The idea of making the Palisades the site oI a
great memorial to Admiral Dewey peiII'a- ra
SSant reminder tn the Nation of his May Day
victory which changed the map of the word
and gave America colonial empire in the Far
East-strikes a susceptible chord in the poPu-
lar heart and 1t is suggested that no more MT
ting site could be found for the home for sailors
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
B0RBERY on A SOUND STEAMER.

Fall River Mass. June H-Mrs. Mary Howe
and Miss Edith Howe. wife and daughter Of Dr..
Herbert NJ. Howe. Of Philadelphia. who reached
here to-day the steamer Puritan, on their way
TO their summer home at Bristol. reported that
their stateroom had been robbed OF 500 worth or
diamonds Edward Levy. steerage passenger.
was detained and searched and about half OF the
missing property found on him. Levy was
turned over 10 the local authorities
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
More Specialties
In Shirt Waists

freshing reading for whole Summertime.
There has been so much of it that you
may wonder that there is anything left to
say. We do not we know that We have
little more than begun.
An interesting quartette of shirt waists is
presented to our publc's attention this morn
ing The first two are of exceeding fine
pure Irish linen, one with bosom of nicely
graduated, hemstitched plaits; the othci
with bosom daintiy embroidered. A notice
able thing about these shirt waists is the
smooth and perfect fit of yokes, backs anc
under-arms. Detachable laundered collars.
Sizes from 81 up. To-day's price for these
stylish and timely waists is SO each. Forme
prices were 81. so and So.
Next in importance of demand to the
white shirt waist, and quite as important con-
corning general utility and elegance, is the
black shirt waist. To-day brings forward
two lots in India silk that are especially cool,
soft, becoming and durable. Of one tn.
entire body and sleeves are in fine plating.
Of the other, the full front is in alternating
clusters of wide and narrow plaits laid or
the bias. Yoke and back are also tastefully
plated.
The price is special
N3.75
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
pHILADELpBIIS COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-.

INDICATIONS POINT TO A GREAT ATTENDANCE
OF BUSINESS MEN.
Philadelphia. June H-Leading Chambers OF
Commerce and other great trades organizations
throughout the world rapidly coming into line
for the International Commercial Congress to be
held here next fall Out Of eight hundred invita-
tions sent out a few weeks ago TO these bodies,
asking them each TO send two or three delegates.
only thrty-eieht declinations have been received.
II the present proportion of acceptances continues
throughout the list II probably will, the repre-
sentatives OF business houses alone VINO VIII be AT
the congress when the first sessions begin on
October TO- will be well above one thousand.
Formal acceptances have come from twelve gov
ernments and the majority Of those not yet heard
from will probably be officially represented
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
PRESERVE THE PALISADES!
.rxr,MrNr AROUSED BY THE DEsTRuc-
TIoN OF INDIAN HEAD.

mar ANCIENT LANDMARK COMPLETELY oD-
] LEGISLATIVE AND POPULAR
ACTION DEMANDED-VAKioCS
SCHEMES PROPOSED.
The massive pillar OF trap rock wmen iO'
..nt,r,es has dominated the Palisades OF 'he
1suasop has been entirely destroyed ana In ,''
nlace there is a great ragged gap ief' oy 'ne
.uccessive blasts which have torn away 'he rocA
and sent It tumbling down to the rivers oahk.
Ithere 10 be seized by the laborers and car'eo
a the stone crushers where 1t has been grouhu
mn into material for macadam roads The spas
IIy,oaic ebullitions of public sentiment nave
lavafed nothing The Legislatures OF New-Jer-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
1.KE sTEAuER'S RECORD RUN.

Buffalo June l4-The new steamer city OF Erie
of the Cleveland and Buffalo line. made the run
from Cleveland 10 this city last night In eight
hours and thirteen minutes beating the best pre-
vious record by fourteen minutes. The average
speed was 2l Is miles an hour.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
VICTIMS OF A Collision DOING WELL

The Long Island Railroad yesterday caused In
quiry to be made TO the condition OF all the
persons injured in the rear-end collision on the
road between a regular and a special train on
Monday night All were reported doing well
and no complications had manifested themselves
ia any case.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
GENERAL SMITH ORDERED TO STATE CAMP

Major-General Roe issued the following order
yesterday:
Brieadier-General George Moore Smith. Firth
Brigade National Guard, will not To exceed two
officers of his staff will report for duty from June
Il 10 q to the ma tor general commanding the camp
OF instruction.
O'Donohuc his chief Of STAFF. and one OF his aids
10 accompany him. The 9Th Regiment will be at
the camp of instruction while General Smith is on
duty there
The detail OF General Smith by the major general
commanding the division sets at rest all the stories
which have been circulated recently about brigade
comma nders being ignored In connection with the
duties at State Camp
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

and II S00a HuCn' Ncdo'-
Stockinet dress shields Nos. l, D, 3, Sc. pair.
Rubber lined dress shields, Nos. 3, 4, s. 7c. pair.
Lightweight dress shields, Nos. 3, d. S, 7c pair.
Black velveteen skirt binding, 5S in. wide, 5yard
piece, l5c.
Brush edge skirt binding, 4-yd. piece, lSc.
Worsted braid skirt binding, 4-yd. piece, 7c.
Black sewing silk, l00-yd. spool, Sc.
Large spool black sewing silk, l8c.
Black sewing silk, about IS yards on SPOOL l5c
dozen spools
Crochet silk assorted coors, &c. ball.
Linen finish thread l00-yd. spool, &c.
Wanamaker basting cotton, 500-yd. spool, Sc.
Bastng cotton, SC. and l2c. dozen spools.
American pins. l0c. dozen papers.
English pins, &c. paper.
Mourning pins, Sc. box.
Harpins, bundles, Sc.
Jet head toilet pins, &c. tube
Jet head toilet pins, Sc. card.
Small pin cubes, jet and coored &c. each
Large pin cubes (l96 pins, l0c. each.
Harpins, waved and straight, l0c. doz papers.
Imitation she'll hairpins, &c. and l0c. doz
Aluminium hairpins, plain, &c. dozen; twisted, SC.
doz.
Ribbed silk elastic garter lengths, fancy coors, lsc.
length
This is a good list to have at going-awa
orders for any of these.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
mber Of the Board OF Aldermen

plans in the chamber Of the Board Of Aldermen
on July 10 at q. m.
The Controller received letter yesterday IN
dorsng his Coney Island scheme from James Nc
Kinney secretary of the Brooklyn League. and also
resolutions OF Enforcement passed by the Calrary
Baptist Church. Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
G Nm~m4M &hp
A Great Tale of Little Things

WHO
w small dspenes big little things the all
their that isn't the hghco
matte max business
tradition. therefore,
oon biggest full
anyt under
this rule Nothing small
and trash Our
Nothing good;"onqunty will find nothing but
will getyo Wanamakes
Our here much offer
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
$4,000 Yards of Pretty Cottons
At ittIe.E EnOuOh priCeS

although they need explanation for
mcess this be-
gfed will certainly have large and brilliant
because thereare o sold
$4,000 Yards of Pretty Printed COtOns at &c. Yard
2Ilc nd
10000 yards of and Madrases at l5c. Yard
smadh to
aea stripes and Scotch Plaid ChevOtS &
sela Oand35c in n
5000 Yards of Irish Linen f1omespm at l2Hc Yard
IN an IN
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

Frlled silk elastic garter lengths, fancy colOrs, l2c.
length.
Cotton Hercules Braid, l2-yd. piece, &c.
Kid Hair Curriers', 81 to ~ in, &c. dozen.
Darning Cotton, black, white and colors, 7c doz.
cards.
Featherstitch Braid, 6-yd. piece, &c.
Colored pearl head Toilet Pins, 7c. doz.
Shoe Needles with thread, package of TO- Sc.
Tubular Shoe Laces, and IA yds, &c. doz.
Cotton Corset Laces, 2h yds., &C. doz.
Muslin covered Corset Clasps, Sc. pair
Scissor Sharpeners, &c. each.
Wooden handle Button Hooks, and long, De- each.
Langtry Hair Crimpers lc. pack.
Curling Irons, Dc. each.
Alcohol Lamps, 7c. each.
Shoe Buttons, needle and thread, Dc. card.
Folding Curling Irons, &c. each.
Covered Dress Stays black white and drab, Sc do1
Silk stitched Bone Casing, 9-yd. piece, 7c.
Glaze Dress Betting, lloyd. piece, l0c.
Prussia Binding, black and white, 4 in. wide, 9-yd.
piece l2c
Silk Taffeta Ribbon, black and white, &c. pc.
All-Shell Whaebone 5-l6x36 in, 81 doz.
Bathing Caps, stripes and paids l2c. each.
Cotton Soutache Braid, l2-yd. piece, 7c.
Belt Hooks, lc each.
Dutch Linen Tape, &c. piece
time. We will take excellent care Of mail