davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-10
WANTED
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
n the Ookala Sugar Plantation Com
pany held in this city on Tuesday, May
9th, the following Officers were duly
elected:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-10

Notwithstanding that the S. S.
Oceanic was pretty well crowded,
no less than twenty-five passengers
took passage from this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Officers Of the Ookala Sugar Co.
are advertised in this paper.

Diamond Head, p. m.-Weather
cloudy, wind light northeast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-10

Two secondhand bedroom sets
are wanted through p. O, box 469.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1898.

M ARINE N wv 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
NJ. Stabier: executive committee. Frank B.
Metzerot:, William W. Mccullough, Francis
Thomas and Asa N. Stabler.
THE LINE TO BE FOLLOWED.

NJ. Stabier: executive committee. Frank B.
Metzerot:, William W. Mccullough, Francis
Thomas and asa N. Stabler.
THE LINE TO BE FOLLOWED.
From Sandy Spring or Ashton. as shown on
tho map, line will be built to Ellicott City,
but the exact route is not yet known. The
electric railway ia the outcome of the proiec.
of Messrs. George Hakel, Carl Schon, Victor c..
Bioede and others, who own property in the
vicinity of Gainesville and rely on rapid tram
Sit rs means for developing it. 1t was the
original intention to build an electric railway
TO Ellicott City. Then it was discovered tina.
certain charters had been obtained by citizens
OF the District of Columbia who were inter
ested in the development Of suburban property
near Washington. and the two interests coming
together the project 20 build an electric road
between the two cities matured and is now
about to take definite shape.
A charter for the or ginal road from Dalti-
more TO Eilcott City was obtained from the
last legislature under the name of the Balti-
more, Caonsviile and Eliicot. City electric rail-
way. incorporation papers were secured
April Z. 1892. at nominal capital. with the
privilege OF extending. About three weeks
ago this privilege was availed OF, when the new
capital vas brought into tine project and tie
capital stock was increased to Si,5Oo. coo. in
Ct ing botn managements.
ne present officers of the corporation are
George Y1sel president; Carl Schon. vice presi-
uent; Nlctor u. DiOede, treasurer; Or. henry
j. Derkley, secretary.
Capital TO the amour. Of 81 500, 900 has been
subscribed, it is said. 10 carry oat the project.
Ii Is understood that Alexander Brown & Sons,
bankers of Baltimore. are in the enterprise
along with other Baitmoreans, and the Eliio..s
prominent bankers of Boston, and two New
York capitalists. The Boston and New York
people and the Browns furnish the bulk Of tine
capital and their representatives will have
charge OF the construction.
The new rosd will be under two different
manGSemen:s, which will consolidate in operat-
ing it. Tue section from Washington to Ash
ton. in Howard county, which is half way to
Baltimore, will be under the supervision of one
management and the Baltimore end will be
controlled by the other
The lines o. the two roads as above indicated
have not vet been definitely fixed but the gen.
eral route is shown. The road to be built by
what Is known as the Philadelphia syndicate is
marked by the jagged or toothed line. while the
other road is indicated by broken line. The
one extends from this city to Hyattsville, then
follows pretty well the line OF the turnpike and
the steam road to Muirkirk. thence through
Laurel and other places 10 Baltimore.
The other road will start in the vicinity of
Broohs station, passing near Silver Springs and
Ashton, thence to Elicott City and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
HGw One Man Ran a Railway.

From sala's Journal
The twin brother of the railway told OF by
the Englishman In Brazil was, and. / believe,
still is. writes a correspondent, Ito be found
in little Wales. nearer home. Some few yesrs
since found myself during a holiday journey
ing on the pretty little very narrow gauge line
which runs between Towyn and Taiiylynn. on
the hillsides. winding in and out Ike an
elongated snake. There were intermediate
stations on the journey, consisting generally OF
a wooden erection, doing duty for waiting
shed, ticket Office ana everything else At
these the official on the engine. Who like the
Old salt in the yarn Of the Nancy Bel. appeared
to be engine driver, guard. potter and station
master general all rolled into one as soon as
his iron horse was pulled up. popped down
from his perch, unlocked the ticket emporium
took down any necessary luggage and helped
any alishting passenger from his carriage sup
Piled the waiting 'Welshers' with their tickets,
pockt,ed his takinGs. again shut up the Office.
mounted his steed and drove us of. only 10 re-
peat the performance az the next hating place
The beauty of the landscape seen from the
mountain side, and the peculiarities of the
transit. both in the little Carriages. holding. if
remember rightly, only three "a side, and
the work Of our Jack of all trades conductor
driver. provided us all with no. only amuse-
ment, but ample food for reelection as to what
might be done where there is q viii"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
HE TRUSTED THE JUDGE,
And Didn't Need to Read His Opinion
Before In6orsiny 1t.

And Didn't Need to Read His Opinion
Before Indorsiny 1t.
From the Bangor Commercial.
good story is told regarding the thorough
knowledge Of the law possessed by Judge Wal
ton Of the Maine supreme bench and the vast
responsibility that the younger judges always
feel resting upon them. II SO happened tina.
one OF Judge Walton's opinions came to the
hate Judge Virgin while ono Of the younger
judges Of the supreme bench was calling on HIM
The opinion had reference to very important
and complicated case. and the main facts were
fresh in the minds Of both judges.
Judge Virgin took the document from the en-
velope. "Hello!' he exclaimed, 'it's one Of
Waltou's." Then, without even glancing At
the contents. Judge Virgin took up his pen and
proceeded to write William Writ Virgin across
the back "What." said the younger judge in
surprise. 'you're not going tosign that opinion
before you read it," Judge Virgin stopped
writing and, looking up, said: Mr.. Blank, this
opinion II drawn BY Judge Walton. II il upon
. question Of Law. Judge Walton knows the
law and this il Ill right" Then Judge Virgin
turned 10 his desk and completed the writing Of
his signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
In the Yellowstone Park.

Capt Anderson, who commands the two
troops Of the sixth cavalry which guard the
great YELLOWSTONE National Park. says that from
December to May the mountain sheep are in
abundance in the park, and that scarcely day
passes that he does not see . dozen Of them,
but with the return of warm weather they re-
treat to their haunts in the fastness of the Wild
est mountains, and are not seen again until the
cold weather drives them down.
The troops stationed in the PARK become
skilled woodsmen. and carry axes and rubber
buckets attached to their saddles instead OF
sabers. In the winter they are forced to rely
on snow shoes to a great extent, and most of
the men in the captains command are expers
snowshoers. 1t being no uncommon occurrence
for two or three of them TO be sent out ON Jour
news Of 100 TO $50 miles
The Norwegian skee used BY many Of the
troopers. and those who are expert In the use
OF them travel at marvellous speed on the down
grades. Capt. Anderson says that there is .
road leading to his post which has Q rather
steep grade for four miles, aud be has known .
man On skees TO cover the distance in II mia
utea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

the early reception Of the Presidents family.
For two weeks Q score Of workmen have been
as busy as bees from morning to night with
hammer and saw. tearing out the old material
and putting in new. big stationary steam
engine placed at the east end Of the house is
banging away ut a great rate and making a
constant CHATTER while furnishing the motive
power by which heavy objects are raised and
lowered in the repairing process. The shape
and architectural design of the house will not
be changed in the slightest degree. but all the
wood work will be removed from cellar to roof,
fresh paint will be applied wherever IL is needed
the walls inside will be artistically papered,
frescoed and otherwise decorated, the windows
will be equipped with glass of modern pattern.
new plumbing will be introduced throughout
and system Of steam heating apparatus put in.
In = few days more alsthese improvements will
be completed, wherenDon, as socn as the fresh
paint and plaster are dry enough, Mrs. Cleve-
lard will go out and personally supervise the
furnishing OF the establishment, and then the
presidential family will move in for the sum-
mer. All the arrangements will be designed
especially for simplicity. convenience and home
comfort. and in all these "details particular
pains will be taken to meet the wants and re-
quIrements of little Baby Ruth.
An INTERFERING STORY
attaches TO the Old house that is to be honored
thus as the summer Executive Mansion. The
estate WAS owned originally by John Platter and
Philip Barton hey. brothers-in-law, who
finished building it in 1900. Previously shortly
before the site Of the Capitol was chosen. Pres
ident Warrington stood on the front steps of
the mansion ard remarked that the future CAT
itol ought to be balit either upon that identical
spot o. Goon the site tnat was afte-ward ADOPTED
on Capitol Fill.
During Philip Barton Keys residence there
Francis Scott key author of 1.-The Star Sran-
gied Banner. spent much Of his youth on the
place. and his name may sill be seen carved on
one of The window papes in the front hall Sew
G-a! c! the old-iime Presidents, among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Van Buren,. Tyler and buchanan. passed some
of their simmer leisure there. In 1877 the house
MAS occupied by Baron Gerayt. the German
minister to the United States. General Scott
selected it as the site for the Soldiers Home CT
the regular army, but owing t0a misGnderstana-
lug with the owner as to terms the property was
not taken for that purpose. Likewise the COM
mission appointed TO locate Z site for the new
naval observatory decided upon this p-oDerty
but their decision was recorsidered. and the
observatory was erected on tine Barber estate,
to the westward. Shortly before the war Rob-
ert j. walker. Secretary Of tie Treasury. secured
the ownership OF the mansion and made some
additions 10 il, and his heirs held 1t until 1878
when Il passed into possession OF the Middleton
family. the present owners. in connection with
Congressman +. G. NeWlnnds of Nefada, re-
Gently elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
OAK VIEW As IT is,

President Cleveland paid only 10000 for
Oak View when he bought it shortly after his
marriage in 1886. but then il was simply a
squa-e-sidei. block-shaped stone house. unin-
wiling and ordinary in appearance. With the
aid of skillful architects he completely trang-
formed II into a strikIngly handsome place. He
gave its fiat roof a tremendous pitch in the
center and had it painted red-whence the
name sometimes given, RED Top" He tilted
up its four corners into sunilry angular tur-
rets and towers to match. built around the
outside walls breezy verandas. above and be-
low, and in other ways by additional improve
ments subjected the house to literal and
physical me.amorphosis. At tho end of his
term he disposed Of it for cash. realizing be-
sides his two years occupancy a neat and
clean profit of sl0O, 900.
By tina. purchase President Cleveland I'M
Willingly created great boom for property in
that neighborhood during his former admins
tration. and the effects of that boom are still
visible about there on every hand. Streets
were opened up and sidewalks laid out in that
section. Several file houses and elaborate
cottages and splendid villas sprany up like
magic on the west side of Oak View. and il was
hoped that the boom had come there to stay.
But since then. despite the highly improved
roads and their macadamized cutters ard brick
foot walks beside them and the pioneer
streets that transact the grassy fields there
abouts at regular intervals, the market has not
been a. brisk as could be desired, particularly
toward the east and south OF Oak View The
large and attractive sign boards. Lots for
Sale, that meet the eye there at every turn
seem so far in great measure to have been
passed by disregarded by the purchasing pub
lie, and comparatively few new residences have
been built on that side nearest tine city.
People saw in explanation that the real estate
men have stood in their own light by putting
their prices up too high. However that NAV
be the Presidents new leased residence in the
southeast will unintertionally have the effect
to a marked degree of promoting settlement
and stifening mp values where they were the
weakest before and for this the real estate
men will have cause to give him grateful
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
WHEN A MAN SHORES.
Thee Vigorous Taps the Wall VIII
Ouie. Him without Fail.


Ouie. Him without Fail.
Letter IN the Postoa journal.
Las. Saturday morning read in the Journa.
the account of how snorer was suppressed,
and read it rather increIulously, will admit,
but before twerty-four hours had passed /
found myself inwardly thanking the Journal
for its suggestion.
Saturday night CHANGED to be one of the
nights when the Gentle king. beloved from
pole to poie," was ungraci0us. unwilling to
come to me. Late Saturday night" mad passed
into the wee small hours of Sunday morning,
ard tired natures sweet res.crer'' was Just
beginning to draw Fear. when she was
driven TAR away again by SOUNDS
fron the next room-,oud and long-con-
tinued and oft-repeated SOUNDS.
Wide awake, 1 listened in despair, know
to me by such strains. Suddenly the though:
of what had read in the morning came to my
mind. Rather timidly knocked three times
on my bedstead. The sounds from the sleeper
faltered little for a minute, then became as
strong as ever. Feeling slightly encouraged
got out Of bed and raped (but, alas! raped
lightly on the wall
hated to actually awaken the unconscious
offender. No result followed and went back
to bed, trying to bear with patience the exas-
perating sounds and my own sleeplessEess But
after a time my patience failed me utterly.
Springink from my bed in desperation caught
up my slipper and with its heel knocked on the
wall three times; knocked slowly, firmly, de-
iberately. Silence, complete, profound silence,
followed the third knock
Almost awe-stricken. / returned to my bed,
trembling for q few minutes, half expecting
some one would come TO my door to see il my
knocks were signal Of distress! But no one
came; no one was aroused; quiet reigned and
soon slept, my last conscious thought being
30 blessed Jouradlr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

the present 1t leas. the road will be built only
to Ath street east. where connection will be
mace Win the Ecklng .on road which is now
owned by the syndicate. As has been stated.
tire route to Baltimore is only generally indi-
Gated III the map. 1t may be stated however
that, other things being equal. the road will
follow tie line of the old turnpike to Muirkirh
and thence continue tho west side OF the
steam road the balance of the way to Baltimore.
The proximity OF the road to the steam road
will depend on circumstances. among which the
topography of the country and the libe-aIity OF
land owners will largely hgure
/. Is asserted thar tns promo .ers VINO are said
to be wealthy memhave Ike money TO carry out
this gigantic scheme. but that when the entire
scheme is developed that the property. inc|ud-
ing the road to this city. will be capitalized and
the stock offered for subscription. Those who
are most prominently mentioned as being in
terested In this enterprise are Messrs. Widener
and ElkIns, wealthy citizens of PhilauelDhia
eX-SecretGry Whitney and other prominen. men
of means.
ANOTHER PROJECT.
In the meantime another great railroad
scheme has been developed which coutemplates
nothing less than building an electric road be-
tween this city and Baltimore. Men o; means
are also behind this enterprise. and its import
ance as well al its ultimate value is shown by
the fact that It has enlisted the practical sup
port or shrewd investors. This road will reach
the capital city via Ellico:t City and passing
through The rich farming country about Sandy
Spriug. II fac. the need on the part of the
residents of this region for better railroad
facilities did much toward developing
this scheme. A charter has been Sc
cured mainly by residents of this District for
the building OF road from the vicinity of
Sandy Spring to this city. 1t is expected that
this road will be balt during the present sea-
son and that it will reach the District line at
some point along the Riggs Mill road. A bill
authorizing the building OF the road from this
point through the District to the vicinity of
Brooke.station on the Metropolitan road failed
to receive the signature OF the Prasiden. at the
closing hours OF the last Congress, but there is
no doubt but that at the next session such
measure will become a law.
The officers OF the Washington, Burnt Mills
and Sandy Spring Railway Company: Chas
q. Stone Of BrishtwOod. president; Francis
Thomas OF Ednor. Nd. vice president; George
W. Cissel Of Georgetown, treasurer Edward T.
Rapiey OF this city, secretary; Alder, Gleason
OF this city. manager of constructions; Guion
Miller Of Sandy Spring. Md. legal advisor;
directors. William ". Hapley, George w. Cis-
sci, Frank b. Metzerott, William ". ncCul-
Tough. Albert Gleason. Francis Thomas, - Will
hams. Aiban e. Thomas, J. Enos Ray and Asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
PHOTOGRAPHS IN MULTIPLE.
Tiny Portraits Turned Out by Thousands 10
Satisfy a Fad.

Hidden under the staircase Of frame build
Ing on Pennsylvania avenue is an oddly in the
shape Of photographers shop. Nobody ever
goes there to have his picture taken, and yet
the business is a profitable one. For one thing.
the proprietor has long lease of the premises
at y rental of only g month. His establish
ment amounts TO nothing more than a large
closet, which is utilized as a dark room for
work. There is nothing to be seen of screens,
skylights, shabby furniture which looks as good
as new when taken by the camera. or the in
stcuments fo- holding the head steady, which
are so suggestive Of torture to children. The
words Lock pleasant. please are never ut
tered in this secluded studio.
In fact. the photographer himself is very
rarely to be found on the premises People
send In pictures OF themselves to be repro
duced by an extraordinary process OF multiple
cation. They must be cabine.-size photo
graphs. He has an instrument which looks
very much like stereoscope OF the sort that
one looks at photographs through, only about
tE:ee times As bag. In place OF the part for
the eyes there Is small camera and a few
inches In front of the latter is u kind of frame
III which the cab!ne. portrait 70 be reproduced
Is put. The camer;:, though slch little one
has thirty-eight lenses One might compare
1t to the eye OF a bee, which is multiple in like
fashion
Ii Is a snap camera. and makes thirty-eght
miniature copies OF TIE cabinet portrait at one
shot on a single negative. From the negative
the pictures are printed of in sheets of thirty
eight distinct photographs each. 1. does no.
take long to produce them in large quantities at
this rate. and SO the operator fEds a profit in
selling them at the price OF 81 for fifty He
sells 100 for 81, 500 for 81 or 1908 for ga 1t
Is very cheap way to procure a lot OF counter
felt presentments Of ones sell. good many
people order 500 or 1000. At the time OF the
recent inauguration such photographs OF Mr.
Cleveland were worn as badges BY some Of ,he
visiting political clubs, with a ribbon fastening
each one to the buttonho!e Of the wearer
The backs of these little photographs which
are novelty. are spread with dextrine 1t
serves as a sort Of mucilage, SO that the pic
lures can be licked liks postage stamps and
stuck upon anything. Commercial travellers
| afnx them to the corners of their advance
cards sometimes, which they mail q week OF
two ahead to firms in towns which they expect
to visit shortly. Thus the recipients get no
ton OF the appearance of the agent before he
comes along, II they were not previously &C.
quainted with him, or are agreeably reminded
OF MS physiognony. In the Same manner
theatrical people stick them on their letters and
various other professional persons adopt SIM
liar practices. In fact, it is quite fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
YOUNG AND OLD. |
We're Sick and Now
They Are Well.
In March, April, May Tle] Used
Greatest Of All Remedies.
Thousands Taking Paine's
Celery Compound.
Brain Gets Food, the Blood
Nourishment.
Better Than All the Ordinary Medi-
cines Ever Made.
Spring makes .mportapt disclosures.

Spring makes important disclosures.
Spring uncovers good deal Of dirty, hare ground
that the snow has hidden during the winter. Just
SO spring shows how thin and poor the blood has
become from the confinement and cramped condi-
tons of winter.
something is needed to enrich and enliyen the
sluggish blood. A food for the nervous is needed.
Cases OF nervous exhaustion hysters &C., are fire.
Gueat. in which the lack OF proper nourishment has
greatly aided in the production Of these troubles
The impoverished blood fails to nourish the
nerve centres, and headaches, nysterical symp-
toms, and other manifestations Of lowered nerve
tone soon show Themselves
Long experience has shown the necessity in
thousands OF cases OF using Pane's celery COM
pound at this season. Paine's celery compound has
stood the test of years.
All manner OF people have sent testimonials to
the virtues of this compound, many well known,
very many unknown. the rich and the poor, men
and women, old and young. i; has made them
well.
Elizabeth stasley. most estinable lady OF Troy,
y. Y. tells how pa.ne's celery compound made her
well. She says:
AT times my head ached so that could not