davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
MrscEr.IAuE0US.
erxousness
The Bane Of the Nineteenth
Century.
Nervous Diseases Are Due to Impaired
Digestion.
A Run Down Condition Of the
Body also Conducive Of
Nervous Affections
yisoi, Wine Of Cod Liver Oil, Is
Body Rebuiider.
Do Not Experiment with Rene
dies You Know Not or.
Julie Opp, the Famous Actress, En-
dOrses VinOl.
We Know Of VinOl, and Guarantee Its
Action.
Everything Of Which Ninoi Is
Composed Plainly Printed
on Each Bottle.
We Refund Money in Every Instance
Whore It Does Not Accomplish
ALI We Claim for 1t.
We Know Of vinol, and Guarantee Its
Action.
Everything Of Which Vinol Is
Composed Plainly Printed
on Each Bottle.
We Refund Money in Every Instance
Whore It Does Not Accomplish
All We Claim for 1t.

Nervous diseases lead to awful results.
Diseased nerves are due to overwork, in
sufficient nourishment, or follow break
ing down Of the general health. We guar
antee that Vinol. wine of cod liver oil,
will permanently and effsctually cure
nerve affections We are sure OF lite &C
ton because we know it actually remodels
the entire body for Vinol makes new
flesh tissue, while 1t enables the system
TO discharge isease-depleted Tissue In q
natural manner.
We will refund the cost of Vinol to al
who will take It, and who are not salts
fed.
Julie Opp. the famous actress who has
achieved such success in this country
writes: ~ find Vinol great help, and
think it is a most excellent tonic for al
brain-workers. ! have recommended II
with great pleasure to my friends.
James ID. Dolan s. Co., Prescription
Pharmacists, Spring ST.; Also d. W. Hes
eatine g. Co., Cor. Congress and Myrtle
streets.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
SURVEYING THE p. g. X.

Ilsley 81 Cummings, civil engineers,
have been at work for many weeks on
a complete and thorough survey of the
Portland a. Rochester railroad from end
to end. They are making complete
map of the road, showing how all the
property was acquired, placing all rights
of way and roads and in fact making a
chart OF this line from Port
land to Rochester. The work will TAXI
many weeks to complete and when 1t is
finished will be a most valuable work.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
FOR THE NAVAL RESERVE.
Legislature May he Asked to Mako An
Appropriation Of $4,000.

Although the spirit of economy seems
to be waited by every zspher which comes
from the State Capital. there Is no doubt
but that the Maine Naval Reserves will
present q bill before the Legislature ask
ing for an appropriation OF at least 5000
for the organization and equipment Of
three divisions OF naval militia. The
promoters of this reserve believe that with
this small sum. coupled with the amount
allowed by the national government.
three divisions can be so equipped and
provided for during the next two ears
as to place the State Of Maine on par
with all of the other states on the ATTAIN
tic coast who have naval reserves. II the
and accompanying bill
passes authorizing the organization of
this reserve it Is probable that two d.
visions will be located In Portland and
one in Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
WESTBROOK'S ROAD TO HARRI.
son.

The Westbrook and Windham Electric
work upon which WAS cut short
in November by the expiration of the
harter, after ten miles of grading had
be constructed and before single rail
was laid, will make application to the
legislature for an extension OF its charter
wo years. The bill has been prepared
md will be presented within few
lays. I'VE have met with some opposition
from Portland parties" said one of its
projectors, "but we do not fear any seri-
us rstarding of progress. The funds
Re ready and every thing in shape to re-
ume work as soon as the snow leaves.
Ne are going to take some prominent
Maine men into the company, whose in
huence will offset any opposition that can
20 brought to bear against us.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
STABBED AN INDIAN.

Maohiss Me, January frank
Brown, aged 10 of Princeton, was brought
here by Officer Pond to-day and lodged In
Machias Jail to await trial for the alleged
stabbing of an Indian at Princeton. 1t
is alleged that an III feeling has existed
between the Indian and Brown, the
Indian having attempted to assault the
boy at different times and finally threat
ened his life. While attempting to execute
this threat the Indian was stabbed by
Brown. The boy claims he committed the
deed In self defense. 1t Ii thought the
wound will prove fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

A young fellow was arrested In the
Grand Trunk railroad yard yesterday
forenoon on suspicion of larceny. The
railroad people have missed car hooks
very frequently of late and have bnen on
the lookout for the culprit who took
them.
Yesterday morning one of'the yard men
saw a young man with one of the hooks
In his possession. and he Immediately
caught him aud notified the police. The
young man will have an opportunity TO
explain what he was doing with the hook
In court Monday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09

The "Rialto," as that section of the
city about Monument square and Cor
hams corner Is called. was the scene of
much gaiety Saturday night and the
many people who wers out upon the
street made things decidedly lively for
the police. There seemed TO be more
fights, street corner orators and interest
ing arguments about during short
space of time than has been seen In that
vicinity for some time. As most of these
young men and women were willing TO
go homo without trouble the police
made very few arrests.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
DEMOCRATS WILL BEGIN EARLY.

1t is stated on the best OF authority
that the Democratic city committee In
tends TO commence its municipal cam
paign at least three weeks earlier this
year than was the case year ago. The
COMMITTEES intends to do much mission
sry work and put up the strongest fight
they have made in some years 1t Is said
that eI. Mayor ID. H. Jngraham will engi-
candidate for the mayorality nomins-
ton Many OF the prominent Democrats
wish to see Col. George F. MoQuillan
n minated for this position. and an
active canvass is already under way in
his behalf.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
THE RAYMOND s. WHITCOM B
WINTER TOURS TO JAMAICA.

The announcement Is made by this
firm of a series of delightful trips to the
BEAUTIFUL island Of Jamaica, tho dates of
de parture from Boston of the various
parties being January IS, and February
and 10. The round ..of Sightseeing in
Jamaica 10 very complete, including the
chief resorts and points of greatest inter
est. The voy ages are to be made on the
new and elegant steamships OF the Bos-
ton Fruit Company. A beautifully Illus
trated circular descriptive of the tours
will be mailed to any address by Ray
mond s. Whitcomb, 200 Washington
street, opposite School street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
sHAw'S COLLEGE REUNION.

The regular annual reunion of the grad
yates of Shaw's Business college occurred
last night at the college on Congress
street. These affairs are very enjoyable
and there is always large attendance OF
the alumni of this institution. The en-
tertainment last evening was an especial
ly fine one, comprising many musical
numbers, readings and Rotations BY the
talent among the graduates OF the col
lege. Following all Of this came dance
and general good time 1t was late
hour before the party broke up.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
W. L. U.
Enjoy . Social ION Saturday Afternoon

The "New Year" social meeting of the
Women's Literary union at Pine street
church on Saturday afternoon, proved
to be delightful one in every way.
The President Miss blanchard. said
pleasantly, that only home talent was
offered for the enjoyment of the ladies.
but she hoped. as she had been asked TO
read paper, that they vo1ld try to re-
gard her AS an Importation.
Before the reading Of the paper little
matter Of business was settled which came
up at the last Directors meeting
1t had then been suggested that
sufficient money should be taken from the
treasury, tn bring the voluntary subscrip'
ton for the Portland Relief fund to
$500. The motion caused some discus
sion. SO 1t was tabled and came up for
consideration at Saturdays meeting.
The members had had week to think
1t over. and rs the amount pledged WAS
as the voluntary contribution.
Miss Blanchard's paper was one she
wrote for the Art conference ut the Cen
eral Federation meeting In Denver last
June, and was q dve-minute paper, is o
sequence of articles on household art
matters. Miss Blanchard said she had
been told 30 deal with the question of
the arch, the perpendicular and roofs,
and i've minutes was rather a short
limit in which to cope with those impor-
tant matters. There were some good
drawings Of houses with arched doors and
fire places, pitched roofs and SO on, ar
ranged in front of the platform, which
made more pertinent the few suggestive
words which Miss Blanchard had to say
on the subject.
At the close of the paper Miss Blanch-
ard said that 1t gave her great pleasure
to announce that she had with her as
guests Mrs. George ID. Armstrong and
Mrs. Henry A. Wing OF Lewiston, the
president and secretary Of the Literary
Union in that city, adding that she hoped
the ladies would come to the "screen
corner" of the room to greet them.
Thee were six little tables, prettily
dec Grated with pinks and tea service,
which was presided over by Mrs. Joseph
Wilson and Mrs. Alfred King Of the Anne
Hathaway club; Mrs. J. y Prindle and
Mrs. Albro Chase of the Monday club and
Mrs. H. Il. Shaw and Mrs. Oscar Wish
of the Mutual Improvement club. Other
m embers OF these three clubs helped to
serve the guests, to the charming cups
OF tea, and it was very pleasant to greet
two ladies from the sister. union of Lew
ist1n.
Miss Martha Halves sang three delight.
| full songs in the course Of the afternoon
and gave much pleasure TO all.
The next afternoon of the W. l. U.
will be held Saturday, January IA, in
Y. NJ. c. A. hail. The subject. 'Soiencs
and Economics" will be in charge Of
the Bseoher club. Mrs.J. Henry. Crockett
chairman. The following is the pro
gramms:
Vocal Solo-Myself When Young,
from "In Persian Garden,
Liza Lehman
Miss Henrietta bennett Rice.
Women, Miss Charlotte J. Thomas
NV olution. Mrs John K Palmer
I Vocal Solo-Spring Song. Hensche
| Mrs. Florence knight Palmer
/ Psychology and Its Place Among the
| Sciences. Mrs j. Henry Crockett
The business of Socialism,
| Mra Elinor Maxwell knight
| Vocal Duet-It was a Lover and His
Lass, (words by Shakespeare.
| Walthew
Mrs. Palmer and Miss Rice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
HUSTON REMEM
BEKED

The members of the Common Council
and Board of Aldermen gave a very hand
some couch to Mr.. Lewis p. Huston. a
Common Councilman from Ward l, who
was married to Miss Addie May Quinby
Of Westbrook, on Thursday last. Mr..
duston is very popular member of this
branch of the city government.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09

The above Is u picture Of the handsome
new summer hotel which " being erected
at Princes Point. Yarmouth, for MIR.
Cornelius Harris. steward Of the steamer
Bay State of the Portland Steamship
company. The building is TO be Of wood,
four stories high, with basement, and
will be fitted throughout with all the
modsrn convsnienoes aud a first class
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
THE DEATH RATE.

There were 20 deaths in Portland dur
ng the week which ended Saturday
loon. The deaths were due to pernicious
.naen.ia, bronchitis, cerebral apoplsxy.
nem braneous Group, heart disease y
iephritis, paralysis, paresis. phthisis
(s), pneumonia (5). senility, carcinoma
Il the stomach. tuberculosis.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09

be Furnished throughout In first class
manner. and the furnishings will be
equal, II not superior, TO those Of any
summer hotel along the coast of Maine.
Work on the hot,l Is progressing rapidly
an d 1t will be completed in . short time
and ready to plaster. The location 10
perfect, commanding fine view
Of seaooast and country combined. aud
the house will NO doubt be very popular.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
OBITUARY..
MRS. ALExANDKR BURGESS.

The death this morning, after . com
paratively short illness, Of Mrs. AlsIan-
der Burgess will bring deep and lasting
sorrow 10 her many aoquaintances and
friends In this community wherc she has
been q frequent visitor for many years
during the passionate Of her son, the late
Hev. Thomas Burgess and ut the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. II. Charles Royce.
Mrs Burgess was the daughter Of Hon.
Joseph Howard, a judge Of the Supreme
court of Maine, and Maria Dana Howard,
OF Portland, Me.
Miss Howard was born August 60.
1888 and was married 10 the Reverend
Alexander Burgess, June 2, 1858.
She leaves to mourn her loss. her bus
band, Bishop Alexander Burgess. of
Quincy, ILL.,. two daughters, Caroline II.
burgess and Mrs. II. Charles Royce, and
o stepdaughtsr. Mics Mary NJ. Burgess.
The funeral services were held at st.
Luke's church Saturday
A faithful and devoted wife and mother,
a woman of more than ordinary intellsc-
tual attachments, sincere and devoted
Christian. Mrs. Burgess leaves the record
OF a pure, womanly and Christian life to
comfort her family in their abiding sor-
row. The intermcnt will be In this ity.
St Adams (vt.) Messenger.
AUSTIN HARRIS.
East Machias. Me-, January 7.-Austin
Harris, one of the leading business men
of this section, died suddenly today OF
yalvular disease of the heart aged 81
years. He was managing partner of the
firms of Pope, harris & Co, lumber
man ufacturers, and j. o. Pope g. Co..
general merchants He had served with
distinction in both branches Of the state
Legislature and WAS for several years q
member OF the Republican state commit
tee. At the time Of his death he was
treasurer Of Washington county and treas
urer OF the trustees of Washington acado-
my. He leaves q widow. two sons and
three daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09

summer hotel In every way. On the arst
Hoor will DO the ladies' pArlor. Office and
elegantly appointed dining room, and on
sleeping rooms
The hotel Is right at the point Of the
steam boat landing and 10 easily reached
by steamer, and is also quite handy 70 the
Yarmouth electric road The hotel will
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
NOTICE.

The partnership existing between the under
signed under the firm name of Hooper. Son s
Leighton il his day dissolved by mutual con-
5 Mt The heirs OF Oien Hooper. who continue
the ,usr ess under the style OF Oren Hooper's
Sons will receive all bills due tho old firm and
Estate on ORREN HOOPER
FRtpN. HOOPER.
Jan. l. 1899. L. n. LEIGHTON.
jan4dlw
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that she
i has been duly appointed AdminisIatrix
of the estate OF
WILL r. BABB. late Of Deering,
in the County OF Cun berland, deceased. and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate Of sid de-
ceased are desired 10 present the same for set
Element and all indebted thereto are requested
70 make payment Immediately.
Bertha NJ. BABB.
Qeering. Dec. Is, Ises. dee2sdlvsxMs
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup 10 the beet
medicine for pulmonary troubles. One bottle
wiltconvince you OF Its excellence. Try IL
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09


n. G.-Fannie S. Way.
V G.-Delia +. Floyd.
r. S.-Lizzie b. Spauldiug.
+. S.-Lizzie L. Mitchell.
Treas. Maria II. Briggs.
X. 5. n. G.-Elvira Tenant.
l.. 5. n. G.-Hattie III. Allen.
RS. V. G.-Mrs. 5. b. Kelsey.
L. 5. VI. G.-Emma Foss.
o. S Guard-J. shaw.
i. S. Guard-Matel 4. knight.
Chaplain-Hannah }. Pickett.
The following grand officers took part
in the installation: ID. d. Grand Master
Ada Lowell, Grand Warden Lucy Nc
Lellan, Grand Secretary Helen NJ. Walker.
Grand Treasurer Mrs. Higgins, Grand
Guardian Mrs. G. r. Berry, Grand
MARSHAL Eva Pollard.
After the officers were installed in their
respective stations fine lunch was served
In the banquet hall.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
WOODBINE REBEKAHS.

Woodbine Rehekah lodge installed the
officers at their regular meet
ing Saturday evening:
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-09
ON THE RiALTo.

Oratory and Jags Made the Night Lively
for the Police.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-04
Football Match 4o-day,

Following is the lineup Tor the
foot ball game between the Male
lima and Punabou Junior teams.
Play will start at A O'Clock prompt
on the Makiki baseball grounds. Ad-
mission ia free.
Maile Ilimss-W. Chiffon. center
rush; f. Kaai, right guard; E. Kel-
len, left guard; Ah 10y, right tackle;
e. Schmidt, left tackle; Bepnie
Clark, quarterback; c. Elston, full
back; w. Wright, right half; En-
Sang, left half; George Lucas, right
end; Fred. Wright, left end.
Punahou Juniors l.. Robinson.
center rush; Kaulukou, right guard |;
r Cooke, left guard; Cruzan, right
tackle;W. Alexan der, left tackle; e;Wil-
liam Williamson, quarterback; Cas-
tie, full back; LYMAN, right hnlf;
Hemminway, left ha'f; M. Robinson,
right end; Rofessor ingalls,, left
end.
The substitutes are Marcelliuo
for quarter on the Maile lima team
and j. Berry for left end on Puma
hou. The other subs are are: Maile
Ilima-Paula, T. Lee and T. Hatfield.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-04
REGULAR IMPORTER.
COMIC To-N1aHT.
La Mascotte by the Lyrics.

The Mascotte by Audran ia one cf
the funniest comic operas in the list
OF standard works. 1t will be pro
duced by the Boston Lyric opera
company to night. 1t will afford
Miss Josephine Stanton an oppor
tunity to do some very clever sing
ing, and the comedians, Kunkle and
Henderson, great chances for
comedy acting.
On Tuesday, Fra Diavalo will ba
given, and on Thursday, Miss Nellie
Andrews, the grand opera prima
donna soprano will make her Homo
lulu debut in Martha, in the opera
of that name. 1t will be superb
Lyric performance aud we'll worth
seeing.
The performance will always com
mence at 8 O'clock No deviation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-04
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Opium Sale.

Ed. The INDEPENDENT
Will you kindly give me space to
express my surprise at "By Autho-
rity" notice which appeared in the
Evening Bulletine last night adver-
tising sale Of opium to take place
at the appraisers Office, on the 25th
instant. l am surprised that the gov
ernment is going into the opium
business especially as we are daily
told the treasury is full OF coin. l
leave that matter to your editorial
pen however--you know Mr.. Cooper.
am more surprised at the name
used for "Victoria" dope. Lai Yuen
is a California product and think
the great men at the Custom House
will be unable to show when the
dope of that b,aud became Vic
toria."
Looking over the other items aud
comparing hem with my memoir
anda 6nd shoriage OF 1900 TINS.
see that thu tins have been examin-
ed by experts and none OF them
hold molssses, straw bricks or any
kind of the old mixture but all
straight goods" l differ with the
experts but OF course all this matter
is not kul-aua Of
Yours,
REGULAR IMPORTER.
eve publish the above correspond
ence because II. | at one time own
ed some OF the stuff to he sold aud
is a little sore ED
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-04
SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1899.
DIsaR AoEFUL CONDUCT

Where are President Dole, Special
Agent Sewall, aud the commander
of the local garrison, when Honolu-
lu is placed at the mercy OF men,
dressed in the uniform OF the army
OF Mr.. Mckinley's country3 Are we to
be obliged to see outrages commit
ted in our streets, insults offered to
our homes and families and violations
committed against our laws by men
calling themselves American soldi-
ers, while Dole, Sewall and company
sit in the Opera House and don't
give a d--n what happens in the
streets OF the capita3 Are our high
officials cowards7 We always be-
lieved that Mr.. Dole was man pos
sessed OF physical courage, and we
thought he understood the fact that
whsn the peace of Hawaii is in
question he will be supported by
every Hawaiian and all friends OF
Haw aiians. He and Sewall represent
the government here and any man
in authority will feel-like our ma
tive policemen do-that with the
badge Of authority on their breasts
they stand to 10 in any clash with
offenders.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-04
SPECIAL SALE Of Ladies Mus
lin Underwear at Sachs.

No cricket to-day, the boys are
too busy selling tickets for the
Smoker concert on Friday next
it should SO be,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-04
DON'T
Spend Your Money
ABROAD
You Are Making II Here.


We beg to announce to the public
that we are making great prepara-
tous for the coming Holiday Season,
aud will have large stock OF Well
Selected Goods from the principal
factories OF the world. Our buying
is done by concern who have had
many years experience in this bust
ness and control the largest trade
on the Pacific Coast. We promise
our patrons that many new articles
in our lines that will be shown in
San Francisco can bs found in our
Store. Our stock will comprise
STERLING SILVER,
FINE PLATED WARE,
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR SPOONS
(New Desigus)
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR CHINA,
Something New.)
RICH CUT GLASS,
FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS,
FRENCH CHINA,
GERMAN CHINA,
ENGLISH CHINA,
FIGURES,
BRONZES,
ORNAMENTS,
JARDINIERES,
LAMPS,
Aud Many Novelties.
all Goods sent out as presents
will be prepared 10 separate de-
partment, where they will be- put up
in the best OF style, using 6ne boxes.
paper, etc.
Our Holiday Season will opec
about the middle OF November,
which will give our friends ou the
other Islands ample opportunity.
You will be able to give more pre-
sehls ,his year because our prices
are right.
Special care given to mail orders.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-04

Are we to submit to the outrages
by soldiers heres Are the authori-
ties,to whom we pay taxes and whom
we obsy, to leave the city at the
mercy OF soldiery while they are
dining at Waikiki We cannot help,
iu the face of the actions OF Mr.. Nc
Kinley's soldiery in Honolulu, but
express our deepest contempt for
Mr.. Dole aud his imbecile govern
ment. We have the right to express
our opinion OF the Hawaiian & rD-
ment, because the people, whose
voices are heard through our col
umns, are paying taxes and entitled
to protection. Mr.. Dole and bis
satellites draw their salaries from
the taxes paid, and they dou't give
"bean" whether the laxpay ers are
protected Jr not
The INDEPENDENT has expressed its
opinion in former issues. We hold
that the soldiers on the transports
should not he given "liberty" except
under command. We hold that the
rule should be observed that when
9 o'clock strikes, the men should be
at their quarters on their temporary
barracks, the transports, and not al
lowed to roam city which always
has shown hospitality to the soldiers
on their way to or from the scens Of
battle.
But what shall we in Hawaii think
OF the disgraceful incidents we wit
messed last night. We don't refer
to the saloon brawls or the rows be.
tween the civil authorities and the
soldiers; but we do refer to two in
stances where officers in the U. y.
army were disarmed by soldiers
and insulted in the presence of num-
erous civilians. In the time of war,
and we are at war, such conduct
could only be answered in one way
and the offenders would not need to
look for Aguinaldo's bullets. 1t ia
pity that the high character in re-
gard to bravery and vslor OF the
American army as known to the
world should be impeached by the
utter lack OF discipline and the con
duct OF American soldiers.