davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-23

that I insulted the doctor most outrage
ously by wishing his business to prosper,
for it is equivalent to telling him he is an
evil one. for only an evil one would want
a doctors or a druggists or an under
takers business to prosper.
The old man was but kind when he
wished l might never come again. ard of
course he llrew | knew be did not mean it.
The Chinese druggists shop, where We
went TO have the medicine prepared, was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-20

and the elective franchise given to
every male Of fun age who owned 80
acres Of land or a town lot worth 800.
No change was made from the old form
Of territorial legislation when Florida
was acquired in 1922. When the still
larger extent Of territory with lis he
1erogenous population was sliced off
made TO extend the Constitution, which
tolerated slavery, over the new terri
tory: but It was resisted. Trial by
jury, the habeas corpus. and Other
safeguards of personal liberty were as
sumed 10 be extended by the Constitu-
ton over every new territory. Cal
hOUn argued that the Constitution IS
the supreme law OF the land: and the
territories are a part Of the land Of
the nited States. Webster replied that
the Constitution and the laws of Con
gress passed under it are the supreme
laws of the land. that is the land over
which the Constitution is established;
and that is. the States. Under the
compromise of 1850 the franchise was
extended to all male citizens Of the
United States; but the qualification Of
voters were to be determined by the
several Legislatures, provided the suf-
frage was not extended to other than
citizens of the L. S. In 1862 slavery
was abolished in the territories, and
in 1867 came the act Of Congress order
ing that there should be no denial Of
suffrage in any territory to any citizen,
because of race, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude.
The problem of negro suffrage would
never have taken on the diviSive
phases it is now assuming, if there had
been some educational or property
limitation applied to all claimants OF
the privilege. In the Southern States,
as in the Hawaiian Islands, the extern
sion of the elective franchise is not q
matter of mere theory. but of practical
eXpediency. H.
Honolulu H L. Jan 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-20
HALE AND FRYE.
Remarks by MIR. Hale on His
Recent denomination.

Senator Eugene Hale OF Maine has
been renominated by the Senatorial
caucus of the Maine Republicans Re
garding expansion he said 10 the mem
5ers OF the House OF Representatives
Upon the question OF expansion
there are TWO sides. You have one
idea. I have another. Il has always
the performance Of what I consider my
duty. l am not an expansioniet.
dread the effect Of taking the Philip
pines. The President is honest in his
views on this great question. but l
cannot aid by my vote any measure
that carries with it that idea. But If
I am oyerrued 1t is my duty to sub
nit and make the best OF ii. No one
viii blame me for doing this. We can
not tell what is in store for us in the
future. but the Republican party can
be trusted 1t viii take no backward
steps
OF Senator Frye. Mr.. Hale said, when
the name was cheered:
Ihat ; rlSnt; you can cheer him
too much TO suit me, for there is no
man in the land who has the nation SO
much at heart as he. We don't al
ways agree; in fact, we agree to dis
agree. We are neither OF us soft
mouthed men, and when we have any
thing to say we say it. From the days
of Mellen, Evans. Hamlin, Bradbury,
Fessenden and Blaine, Names repre-
sentatives have never been afraid to
speak their minds"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-20
KODAK USERS.
A Proposal to Have a Camera
Club at the Y. NJ &. A.

Secretary Coleman, of the Y. NJ. c.
A, is going to organize an amateur
kodak club. For some time the secre-
tary has been thinking Of this and
formulating some feasible scheme Mr.
Ripley, the architect, has been ques-
toned concerning it, and believes that
a dark room sufficiently large can be
placed in the basement of the Y. NJ. c.
A. building. Lockers also, are to be
provided for members of the club.
Mr. Coleman believes that the kodak
enthusiasts of Honolulu should be
brought together and work with some
system. The secretary has in mind a
series of lectures on amateur photog-
raphy to be delivered before the club.
When good work is accomplished ex-
changes of views will be made with
camera clubs in all parts of the world.
AS Hawaiian views are much sought
after this can be easily done. The Sec
rotary believes that some fine exhibit
lions can be made and some stereOp-
ticOn shows given.
Mr.. Hedeman has consented to give
a stereopticOn exhibition for the pur-
pose of getting money to build the dark
room
The secretary may call meeting of
amateur photographers this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-20
SIX INCH CARD.

In thorough keeping with Emperor
Williams character, which is noted for
it's f-assertiveness rather than for
its modesty, are the visiting cards
which he employs. They are, without
exception, the largest in use anywhere
in Europe, and can only be compared
to those huge visiting-cards that are
good form in China by the
They measure no less than
six inches in length and four inches in
width. On the upper line is the single
words, wilhelm" and below are the
words, t'Deutscher Kaiser und Koenig
Won Prussen.'
These words are printed in large, fat,
Gothic letters. 1t is hardly necessary
90 add that the Emperor does not con-
slider it necessary to inscribe, like ordi-
nary folk, his address on his visiting
cards, perhaps for the very reason that
he is so exceedingly seldom at home.
OF course, the Emperor does not carry
about these huge bits of Dashboard
himself. They are cOnfided to his chas-
seur, or body servant, who follows him
The other sovereigns in Europe con-
tent themselves with quite small and
unobtrusive visiting-cards, with the
words in Latin script. Among the most
simple, in point Of size and appearance
are those of the Emperor Of Austria
and Of the Prince of Wales. The Prime
has two sets of cards, the one for U.s.
abroad and the other for use in Eng
land. The latter bear the words, The
Prince of Wales" the other the French
translation of the same, the prince
de Gales"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-20
HAVING \ GREAT RUN ON CHAM
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having a
great run on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sells five bottles OF that
medicine to one of any other kind, and
it gives great satisfaction. In these
days of la grippe there is nothing like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop
the cough, heal up the sore throat and
lungs and give relief within a very
short time. The sales are growing, and
all who try it are pleased with it's
prompt action.-South Chicago Daily
Calumet. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-20
WHAT CUBA'S LOSS MEANS TC
SPAIN

The loss of Cuba means to Spain the
loss Of the very sustenance of the ma
ton. Already her tax-ridden people
are crying for bread. In the same way
the loss Of your once vigorous appe-
tite means poverty and starvation to
your body. If any reader Of this pa
per wishes to be as hungry again as
when a child, and wants to fully enjoy
hearty meals, drink Seattle beer. It
cures indigestion and dyspepsia On
tap or in bottles at the Criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-20
LET US TALK

To you on the merits OF the Sterling
Bicycle and why 1t is the best made
and best lasting wheel in the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-20

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
THE LAST RITES.
Funeral OF Rev. Daniel n. Rsnsan
Yesterday.

ihe funeral Of the lats Rey. ID. 3.
randall was held yesterday Afternoon
IN tne Congress street Methodist church
tne church was crowded with friends pi
thu deceased. There were present twenty.
nve ministers from the Western Maine
Methodist conferences and from other de-
nominations in this vicinity. Toe casket
was covered with flowers among them be-
Ing large number Of beautiful set pieces.
ons Of these was from the society OF the
kings Daughters OF which the deceased
daughter Is tine president.
the services were very impressive and
were conducted by the Rev. DIR. Lindsay,
assisted BY Rev. Me-. Bovard. The scrip
lures were read by Revs. Jones and
Chase and the opening prayer was made
by the Rev. Mr.. Bovard Of Portland.
Rev. DIR. Lindsay of watervills then de-
iivered an address on the life and services
Of Rev. Mr.. Randall. bis sacrifices for
the church, his labors In the anti-slavery
and temperance causes. and his character
istics ss n man. Kew. A. s. Ladd Of
Lewiston and Rev. Mr.. Wright of tho st.
Lawrence church also spoke briefly.
Rev. MIR. Thayer, presiding elder of the
Portland district. said among other
things that Mr. Randall was always In
terssted in young people. He was % years
young not old. His last duty as a minif-
ter was addressing brisay the Epworth
League convention at OLD o rchard just a
week ago and at that time he pronounced
the benedictfou for the last time. He was
one Of the four strong men who have
done 30 much for the Meth dist confer
ence the others being Hawkes.. Munger
and Allen and Mr.. Randall was the last
OF these four to to called beyond. The
speaker said that Mr.. Randall WA the
councillor and friend of every young min
lister who came into the conferences and
was beloved by all OF them.
Hon. Joseph A. Locks said that
strong man has fallen. Like the giant
oak ON the mountain side which has stood
through hurricane and tempest for many
years SO has Mr.. Randall stood through
the storms of this world tower of
strength. Like giant he has stood
shoulders to the front and never turning
backward. The speaker said that he had
loved Mr.. Randall since when a boy hi =
father had taken him by the hand In Bid
deford and led him to the Methodist
church over which Mr.. Randall was TIE
pastor. lie said that of the four men who
did SO much for Kent's Hill. Mr.. Ran
dali was the last to be called away. He
has sometimes been termed cold and
conservative man but tho speaker said
that In Mr.. Randall's heart burned,a IAN
unquenchable love for Christ and his fell
lowman which showed itself in all his
acts during his long and useful life.
Rev. Israel Luce offered the last prayer
and Rev. DR.. Lindsay pronounced the
benediction. The music was by the CON-
ference quartetts consisting of Messrs.
Wentworth. Cashmere. Clifford and
Stront. The pail bearers were Rev.
Messrs. Phelsn, Jones, CHASE and South
ard. The internent was in the family
lot at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
HARB0R NOTES.
Items Of Interest Picked Up Along the
water Front.

Capt. bennett Of the revenue Gutter
Woodbury., returned from his leave OF
abssnca yesterday which be spent at
Portsmouth and places near by. The cnp-
tain enjoyed his respite Of one month and
would like 10 have put In another month
In the same way.
l.. p. Sturtevant, store keeper at the
custom house. VIII leave on his vacation
today.
Articles arc open at the Office Of the
United States shipping commissioner for
crews for the following vessels; Eleanor.
Saco to Rockland. thence 10 New York
and return to an eastern port for dis
charge; Gardner b. Tryon $500 to Bath;
$. G. Tyron. Saco TO Frankfort, thence to
New York, themes TO one or more coal
ports and return east.
A large number Of Portland yachtsmen
are planning to 30 In New York at the
time Of the international yacht races.
Ex-Commodoro Bowers and party will
leave In his yacht Viva es son as the
weather is favorable. Mr.. Lincoln Cum
mings win also leave with party of
friends In his new steam yacht Lucille.
Mcss of the yaohtsmeD will remain over
and also take 10 ths Dewey celebration.
There has been an unusually large
number of lobster arrivals for the psst
few days and lobster Warden Dow has
BEEN busy man. They include Edith
Il. nj. Thompson, 400; Eva Martin,
4,2e0; Blanche and Ida, 2. 500; Eva and
Belle, 500; Ocean View, 5000; Clara
Mars.oD, 500; II. 5. willard. 4,0e0;
Enma Berry. 1900; Pride of the Port,
9. 500; Katie L. Palmer, 5000; Lizzie
May, $500; Hermann Retsslng, 5000
Carrie and Mildred 5000; Eva McNichol,
$3.50; Mary T. Casrell $3.50
During the month OF August the lob.
ster smasks brought to this Fort 236, 44s
live Holsters while the small boats
brought 1896 more. The number of lob
sters sslzsd In Cumberland county by the
wardens during the month of August
was 2, 74s.
The harbor steamers all changed their
time tables yesterday morning.
The steamer Corinna which has been
lying at Portland pier SO long in charge
Of keeper Is to be sold. Yesterday
morning Deputy Sheriff NJ. W. Trefeth-
en- tackled notice on the side Of the pilot
house announcing that the Corinpa
woulI be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder Saturday, September Is.
at 10.a. m.
The tug Waltham sailed yesterday tow
ing the barges Solus and Darby. The
Solus is a three masted barge just COM
pleted at Bath for the Staples Coal COM
pany of Taunton and the lest of fleet Of
25 which has been built at Bath for this
company.
Tug Catawissa arrived having in tow
the coal laden barges Oak Hill and Henry
Clay.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
PERSONAL.

MIR. Frank A. Munsey of New York,
publisher OF Mupsey's magazine, was the
guest of S. r. Hopkins, Cumberland
street, yesterday. MIR. Munsey is on his
way to visit his father at Livermorsl Falls
and was accompanied there by MIR. Hop
kIns.
Mr.. A. +. Davis, clerk of the United
States courts with his wife and son has
gone on a vacation trip to Moossheah
Lake, to be gone about two weeks.
MIR. Edward N. Chase, son of Mr..
Albro f. Chase. who this year graduated
from the Harvard Law soaool. leaves this
week for New York, whore he is to enter
the law office CT Huntington & Rhine
lander.
Mr.. Arthur r. Newcomb, formerly a
member Of the First Maine regiment is
in the city. He is now first mate of the
schooner Susie M.PIummer which arrived
here Saturday with cargo of coal for
the Maine Central railroad.
The engagement is announced Of Rev.
Henry E. Oxnard OF Lawrence, Mass,
to Miss Evelyn S. Fletcher Of that city
The Rev. Mr.. onxard is a native of
Portland.
Mrs. G. A. Dyer's exhibit of oil and
water colors at the Eastern Maine fair
received most favorable mention.
One of the most interesting visitors In
Portland is Mrs. zilphria Tyler, the old.
est inhabitant of Pownal, who is 90 years
of age.
Col. John NJ. Giidden aud the Misses
Glidden of Newcastle were registered at
the Congress Square Hotel yesterday.
w. e Kidder of the U. S. navy was
a guest at the Falmouth hotel.
Col p. ID. yroom, inspector gensrai of
the department of the East. was In the
city yesterday and paid an official visit to
the forts in the harbor.
The marriage of Mr.. John Loyeitt and
Miss Maud Borden will occur at the
Chestnut street church today.
Rev. Luther freeman has returned
from his vacation and will conduct the
prayer meeting tonight at the Chestnut
street church. All will be welcomed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
CHILORERs DRESSES.

To dress the little ones
PRETTY and yet inexpensive
" is a problem sometimes
hard to solve--is it not3
Then why not let us help
your
We have dainty little gar
ments that will make the
wee ones just as charm
ing as though you had
spent time and eyesight
laWshly in their making.
Pnces7 Why, SO moder-
ate that you will wonder
why you ever thought it
necessary to do SO much
sewing for the children.
Bishop Dress Of Naiusook, trim
med with narrow edge of embroidery
"a regular 50 cent garment.
Price 39c
Dress of NainsoOk, round yoke
of fine tucking, deep lace trimmed
ruffle. Price soc
Dress of fine Nains0ok, square
yoke of tucking, deep ruffle of fine
embroidery. Price 75c
Choice styles at $1.0O, 1.25.
1.50-All special values
Infants Slips, in great variety of
style and quality,
soc. 75c, 500, $1.OO
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
ELIZABETH WADSWORTH
CHAPTER.

The Elizabeth Wadsworth chapter, D..
A. B., held its first meeting since the
summer vacation, at the ladies' parlor In
the Y. M. q. A. building Monday after
noon. Resolutions on the death of three
members during the vacation were read,
AIRS. Louisa Hart Ingraham. Mrs. Mary
Frances Wilcox and Mrs. Virginia Har-
ris Wilson. Nine application papers were
presented. one of these being "real
daughter OF revolutionary soldier" The
chapter was DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained. by
Mrs. Cummings who read a poem of her
own composition.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
CASE AGAINST THE OWNERS OF
THE OLIVE L, WHITTIER

In the libel brought by Eugene Morvan
IS. William Leayitt. ct ais, owners of the
schooner Olive Il. Whittier. returnable in
the United States District court Monday,
the defendants were given until Septem-
Der 23 to file their answer. d. A. Meaher
for the libelIant; benjamin Thompson
for the nbellee. Mr.. Thompson asks for
damages from the vessels owners for
alleged cruel treatment and abuse while
on the schooner, as result of which It
was necessary to have mis- left arm ampn-
tated
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
BANKRUPTCY CASES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have bsen
filed by: Frederick j. Maher. Lewiston;
Jesss II. Russell, East Livermors; Wit
liam j. Storer, Wells; orison K. Lish-
ness. Augusta; Honore Beaudoin, Bldde-
ford; Augustus Armstrong, Biddeford.
Next Thursday special term of the
district court will convene in Portland
for the trial Of bankruptcy case, the
first trial in the state. 1t is an involun-
tary petition filed against David X.
Straw. Of Guilford. A special jury has
been drawn for the trial
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Delegates to the Maine Woman Suffrage
convention In Waterville, SEPT. IL and
18th, will leave Portland by the 40 ex-
ress Thursday, Sept II. aud ara rs-
uested 10 be at the station as early az
l2 10 Co avoid confusion in procuring
special convention tickets.
Drs. Cummings and Merrill win begin
to vacinats the public school pupils to-
day.
Tho wooden portion of Portland bridge
sidewalk Is now completed and work on
the brick walk he's hegun.
Repairs on the Munjoy hill engine
house will te completed by October i, at
which time the new combination truck
and chemical now being built by the
Hayward company win be finished.
John F. Horne, Esq, Of Auburn, has
leasel tae Edwards house, corner Of
Pine and Wekt streets, and takes posses.
sion at once
William Atkins Of BrldRton, was sum.
moned as witness before the grand jury,
and appeared IN an Intoxicated condi
tion. He was sentenced by Judge Bonney
to "a hours in Jail in order that he might
have a chance to sober off, and give his
testimony before the grand jury arose. II
ds expected that ths grand jury will re-
port sometime today.
Rines Brothers began yesterday morn.
ing TO bnili an addition in the rear of
the new Columbia, intended to be an
enlargement Of the new up town store OF
W. l.. Wilson s. Co..
Liquor Deputiesk.Gribben and Oshurne
made seizures at Nos. 40 Center, 3s India,
5s2 Fore, 40 Commercial, 1873 Fore and 81
Pleasant streets yesterday.
The aldermanic board will hold a eau
TO be considered is the question of award
ing the contract for municipal lighting.
Parker g. Burleigh of Houlton has
been admitted to practice in the U. s.
circuit courts.
Saturday q. S. Deputy Marshal Hasty
served the libel brought against the
schooner Wawenoc by the Portland com.
pany and several other local parties. The
schooner was found at Boothby and a
keeper plaosd on board.
The state board of trade will hold Its
annual meeting by invitation of the Ban.
gor board of trade. in their rooms at the
City hall, on Thursday. September 20, at
1890 a. IN. All members of boards of
trade holding the universal assessment
certificates are invited to attend the meet.
ing. The railroads will pass delegates to
and from Bangor for one fare for the
round trip.
An old fashioned typical Love Feas 3
will be held at Pine street church Tues
day evening, with a brief preliminary adj
dress by the pastor. The public are cor.
daily invited.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
THE FARMERS LEAGUE.

The FARMERS and Taxpayers League
will hold their public meeting on We'd
nesday at II a. m, at the grand stand at
the County fair at Gorham. The speakers
win ne President Griggs, Councilman L.
A. Goudy of Portland, S. T. Dole of
Windham, ]. A. Mangnsson of Gorham,
W. II. Sargent Of Portland and w. H.
Mclaughlin of ScarbOro
Cha executive com mittee of The league
win hold a businsss meeting at 1913
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12

Works Of art. A valuable collection OF
Paintings will be sold at auction by f.
o. Bailey s. Co. auctloneers, on Thurs
day and Friday at 10 a. m. and 2.C0
of this week. at their sales room, 40 Elk
change street. The asseniDlage of pictures
are meritorious and worthy visit by all
lovers of the Fine Arts. Now on free ex-
hibition and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to our citizens. The sale will be
without reserve.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
lss7zaa y )eBs SIS
&C., slssy1EE.
n Bwm um
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Here are some more
helps, economical helps they
are. Good firm Muslin or
Cambria; pretty laces and
.enbroideries; full fashioned;
made by quick skillful fin
gers. Total substantial,
pretty and economical I'm
derwear.
Perhaps you are very
particular about your I'm
derWear and think it is more
satisfactory to make it all.
Well, if that is the case,
just investigate some Of
these good things we offer
and see if you still are of
the same mind.
New Styles in Gowns in Cam
brio, high neck, square yoke of tucks
and band of insertion, ruffles of en-
broidery. Price 75c
Hathaway Gowns of heavy Mus
lin, yoke Of tucking, edge of narrow
embroidery. Price SI.O0
Other Styles in this same make,
BEAUTIFULLY trimmed in various ways
with lace, insertion or embroidery.
Prices $1.OO. 1.25, 1.50, LIS
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
LOYAL LEGION.

A meeting of the Maine commandery
of the military order of the Loyal Legion
of the United States will be held at Riv-
erton on Wednesday evening, September
IL at six O'Clock. Dinner will be served
at seven O'Clock. Capt. r. g. Carter, U.
S.A. (retired,) will read paper entitled,
"Reminiscences of the Campaign and
Battle of Getty sburgn
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REvo
LUTON.

At a meeting of the board of managers
of the Maine Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution in Portland yester-
day, the following were electsd members
of the society, Charles Comfort Whit
tier, Skowhegan; Col. George A. Phil
brook, Augusta; John Francis Sprague.
Monson; Robert ingalls,, Portland; VIII
liam Berry Kendall, Bowdoinham.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
ALDERMEN WILL CAUCUS.

The aldermen Will caucus tonight on
the electric light contract act. The meet
ing has been called for that purpose but
will be an executive session. Another
meeting to publicly act on the contract
will probably be held some time the mid
die of the week.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
JOHNNY SULLIVAN CHOSEN CAP
TAIN.

At meeting of the Portland Athletic
club football team last night John j.
Sullivan was re-eIeoted captain. Lineup
practice will begin at the club grounds
this evening at seven o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-12
MEETING OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.

There was meeting last evening OF
the First Baptist church to consider the
resignation of their pastor. Rev. Mr..
Ayres, and a committee of three made up
of the board of descons was appointed to
confer with the pastor with a view Of
securing withdrawal of his letter of
resignation.