davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-31

( BUCCANEER 2GjG-
Sire of BulwCr, 2:26l ,
Flight, 2:a9; Shamrock l2l,
2:25; and dams Of Monroe
Prince, 2:a9; FHirosc, 2:i9;
J Frou Frou N, a:2l4; Rose
! dale III, 2:22; GOlitn, 2;2i;
I Hibibi, 2:2ll4; Santa Rita,
2:2na; Sid Fleet, 2;76l i;
Fleet 2:lsl2
| MARY, 2:J2-
trial 2:2Sl
Dam Of AweN, 2:2o; Ster-
ling, sire Of s in ago; Lefty,
dam Of ; In $3.50; Grace,
dam Of Creole, 2:I5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-31

Mechanics. Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms; IS
and 80 ceuts per night 81, and
81 20 Der week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-31
un nrttptNa nuRNrp nEctNrLY

cen BUILDING BURNED RECENTLY
~ IN Milwaukee, without Insurance.
because u clerk FORGOT to renew certain
policies promptly ~ instructed,
ole was discharged.
"A few days later, the owner died without
insurance on his life, leaving q widow aud
three young children in poverty because
he had NEGLECTED to insure. Asprocrast.
nation is more culpable than forgetiulness
perhaps the owner is having his punish.
ment NOW.
MORAL! Consultation and Office treat
men. free. Special attention given to pro.
crastinators."
INSURE YOUR LIrE ~
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States.
Bruce Cartwright,
General Manager for the Hawaiian Islands:
66.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-31

&c. l. Hood q Co.. Lowell, Mass.i
"Gentlemen:-LaStw winter, my two Girls, boy
and wife we're taken Ill. The doctors said they
were poisoned by drinking water from an old
we'll. The two girls failed TO rally under the
doctors treatment. Eva, aged four years, fell
away so she only weighed 1874 lbs. covghed
all the time and was helpless. Physicians said
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
CLEANED FROM THE WIRES

Fire-swept st. Adams, VT, will prompt-
ly rebuild under more stringent fire or
dinances
On his trip around the world, Prince
Francis Joseph, of Battenberg, has ar
rived at New York.
Thieves robbed Fred Deshler of Find
lay, o., of $40 and tied him to tree,
where he was found half frozen.
The fire that burned two men I'm a
Gate City. Ala, boarding house Is now
believed to have destroyed two women
also.
on the charge of stealing $4,000 from
Tillotson q Sons, n New York literary
syndicate, w. p. Robinson has been ar
rested.
A wholesale escape of prisoners from
the Ohio penitentiary was averted yester-
day by the discovery of n tunnel nearly
completed.
New York detectives arrested Sam
HASTEN, who Is wanted in st. Louis for
the robbery OF $1,000 worth of diamonds
from Miss Florence Mcclellan.
In defense of DR.. Whitehead, who tes-
titled before the Lexow committee, and
IS on trial at Now York for malpractice,
his counsel will call DR.. Parkhurst and
Recorder Goff as witnesses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
REV. HOGAN AT MONTROSE.
lie Delivers a Lively speech at the prOhi.
bition Conventional New Daily Paper
for Scranton.
for Scranton

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, May 23-About thirty
men and one boy attended the
Prohibition convention held at the
court house today. a. II. Gill officiated
as chairman. Rev. j. c. Hogan, of
Forest City, was present, and, in a long
speech, occasionally referred to his
woes, caused by the action of the Wyo-
ming conference. He said:
II would like to go 10 Rush, for I am
told her people are intelligent and loyal.
would willingly preach there, as
would preach anywhere. | want some
day to meet the people there and tell
them l have every reason to believe
that a ring of Republican preachers
have sought for several years to down
me; that was indicated by insulting
language of several presiding elders,
both in public and private.
81 shall probably continue my rela-
tions with the conference, but shall de-
cline to take a pastorate until the
church shall have taken a position that
will be in harmony with the resolutions
of the conference.
Il have tried to lead my people to
these resolutions. In all conferences
political influences prevail, and the very
resolutions themselves are not practical
and therefore proof of guilt and connec-
tion with the liquor traffic.
Referring to Elder Thorpe he said. re-
peating a talk they had had: Brother
Thorpe do you mean to say that you
have submitted my appointment to the
churches of Honesdale district and this
conference or to a set of Republican
politicians?' He turned away and re-
fused to answer"
Speaking of Bishop Andrews. he said.
after reading portions of a letter sent
by him to the Bishop, "The Bishops
so called reply was both surprising and
disappointment to myself as we'll as
others, | expected something better, and
l am confident they did. My faith in
God Is as firm as ever, but | will not
silence my voice and muzzle my tongue
so long as saloon-keepers own the
church. The saloon devil came by
votes, he must be put out by votes, and
moreover, kept out by votes"
At the close of the convention, Rev
j. w. Rayner asked If he belonged to
any secret order, and upon receiving a
negative reply, smiled and went away
happy.
Mr. Hogan stated to The Tribune cor
respondent that in a short time he
would establish a daily paper in Scran-
ton. 1t is to be a morning paper. Civ
ing all the news, and will be named
the Morning Call, The policy of the
paper will be anti-saloon with liberal
attention to every evil communicating
fair Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Pittsburg Selected as the Next Meeting
Place for the Grand Lodge.

Place for the Grand Lodge.
Philadelphia, May 23.--The grand
lodge Independent Order of ODD Eel
lows, of Pennsylvania, resumed its an
nual session today in the new temple,
Grand Master Neall presiding. A num-
ber of appeal cases remaining over from
yesterday We're disposed of.
The committee on claims submitted
report against the resolution which
had been referred to it providing for
the levying of tax for the support of
Odd Fellows home. The committee ex-
pressed the opinion that the system of
voluntary contributions had not been
given fair trial and that a tax could
not be imposed except by an amend
ment to the constitution for subordin-
ate lodges
Germania lodge, No. $50, of Reading,
that does its work in the German
tongue, asked permission for the use of
the ritual in English so that both could
be used.
The place for the next annual session
of the grand lodge was then taken up,
and lively contest ensued. Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, Easton, Harrisburg
and Wilkes-Barre were proposed. There
were two ballots, Easton, Harrisburg
and Wilkes-Barre dropping out.
BY a vote of $50 to S69 Pittshurg was
chosen.
The grand lodge held a short session
this afternoon and disposed of some
business that still remained. The oftic-
ers for the ensuing year We're installed
and the grand lodge adjourned to meet
in Pittsburg next year.
At this afternoons session of the
state assembly of Rebekah lodges the
following officers were elected: Presi-
don't, Mrs. Tillie G Haynes, of Altoona;
vice-president, Mrs. Sarah Louisa Erd-
man, of Philadelphia; secretary, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Joslyn, of Philadelphia; treas
urer Mrs, Jane Lyon, of Mahanoy City.
This evening the Pennsylvania beau
titled work was exemplifed in the audi
torium of the new temple, after which
the Rebekahs had a banquet in the
temple and then adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
Dawn OF Peace IS Near
Movements Against DR.. Briggs Arc
Checked.
HIS HUMILIATION POSTPONED
at pittsburg WIN DO Nothing to Bring
About the Deposition of DR.. Briggs.
Blow at Union Seminary.

PittSburg, Pa, May 23.-The many in
| fuences that are at work in this as
sembly to mollfy the asperity OF the
ultra conservatives have had their eff
feet again today in respect to two i'm
| portant measures. Yesterday it was
the foreign mission enthusiasm that
checked the movement against the
| Briggs men in the foreign board. The
day before it was the presence Of John
Hall that saved his liberal associates
in the home board. Today it was the
eX-moderators, who are here in unusual
| numbers.
1t was in the hearts of the conserva-
| tive leaders at the outset of this as
sembly to accomplish the humiliation
OF Dr. Briggs. The sentence passed
upon the condemned professor by the
Washington assembly was suspension
| from the ministry. Suspension from
| the Presbyterian ministry continues in
| definitely. unless the suspended minis
ter shows contumacy, or unless he re-
cants and asks to be restored. DR..
Briggs has never shown any disposition
to recant, and 1t is said that clear
case of contumacy has been prepared
against him.
Yet the conservative majority, which
seems to be all powerful in this as
sembly, will do nothing TO bring about
the deposition Of DR.. Briggs. 1t may be
said that this has been definitely de-
cidsd upon. Today the assembly struck
its severest blow at Union seminary by
placing upon its students a boycott that
cuts them off entirely from the regular
avenue Of admission to the Presbyterian
ministery. They accomplished this
without debate, and almost without op-
position, although it was well-known
for several days that such was to be
the business today.
But there will be no attempt to depose
| the professor, who has brought the as
sembly and its favorite seminary 20
these straits. The argument of those
who have brought the leaders TO this
conclusion is not question of the
duty of the Presbyterian church in the
premises, but merely question of
policy, of expediency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
GROCERS WANT SILVER.
They Think II win Solve the Problem of
Low Prices.

Philadelphia, May ga committee
of the grocers and importers exchange
of this city, which was appointed to
inquire into the cause of falling prices,
"and II possible to point out remedies
to stop It," submitted it's report today.
The report, which is lengthy, con-
cludes:
I'VE recommend that silver be added
to Its companion gold as money of final
redemption, and your committee be-
lieves that the chief cause of the disor-
ganized condition OF trade and canse-
quently falling prices will be removed"
Consideration of the report was post
poned by the exchange until next
month
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
BEATEN BY SWINDLERS.
Hugh MuIlin Nearly Killed by Green
Goods Men

Rutherford, n. j., May 2S.-In an at
tempt to get back $500 out of which he
had been swlndled by green goods men.
Hugh Mullin, ir.. of 26 North Front
street, Philadelphia, was nearly muir
dered by four swindlers in a hotel at
Lindhurst, this afternoon. Accompa-
MED by James Graham, Mullin went to
the hotel. He was taken to an upper
room and made a bold attempt to get
away with roll of genuine money.
He was terribly beaten. but ESCAPED
through window. His companion was
knocked down the stairs. Mullin will
recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
CANNOT RIDE ON SUNDAY.
Whcclmnn Indignant Over an Order
Issucd by the RnhyInn Truatccs

Babylon, N. Y. May 23.-The Wheel
men OF this vicinity are very indignant
over an order recently issued by Cap
tain Henry Oakley, one of the village
trustees, authorizing the arrest of all
persons caught riding bicycles through
the village on Sunday. The constable
here says that the order will be very
difficult to enforce, as there are fifty or
more local riders on the streets on Sun
day and he is the only constable.
The local force OF wheelmen Is aug
mented on Sundays by several hundred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
RED MEMS COUNCIL.
Officers Appointed at the philade lphin
Meeting.

Philadelphia, May 23.-The Great
Council Of Pennsylvania Improved Ord
er of Red Men, met in second days
seret session today at Harmonic hall.
The great sachem appointed the follow
ing officers: Great senape, Henry j.
Henser; great mishemnewa, James
Allison; great god of forests, John
Duker.
The report Of the board of managers
of the Improved Order of Red Mems
Home of Pennsylvania for aged and
INDECENT members stated that a hand
some building had been purchased at
Cheltenham for $1,000. 1t was decided
to hold the next Great council at Col
umbia. The concluding session of the
council will be held tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
EdwOrth Icaruc Conrcr,p,,

Philadelphia, May 2S-The fourth an
nual conference of the Epworth league
begins here tomorrow. The districts of
the general conference include Baltimore.
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Central Pennsyl-
Vania, Erie, West Virginia and Washing
ton. Delegates to the conference began
arriving here today, and this evening
nearly all the 1.200 members of the CON
ference representing $4,000 Epworth
leaguers, were in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
SCHISM IN THE ELKS.
Buffalo Meeting characterized as @
Junkct.

Junkct.
Washington. May 23.-There Is a
schlsm in the order of I1lks. Edwin Is.
Hay, of this city, grand exalted ruler
Of the order, speaking of the recent
meeting of the grand lodge OF E,lks at
Buffalo, characterized the meeting as
Junket, and nothing more than the
expiring end of the party which be-,
came dissatisfied and held a. meeting
at Jamestown, N. Y, last year."
Mr.. Hay says the grand lodge Of Elks
viii hold its session at Atlantic City in
July. The body which met at Buffalo
will not be recognized by the organiza-
tlon of which Mr.. Hay is the head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
Cnncht in the Onieksnn

Guthrie, O. T., May 2S.-Settlers arriv-
ing from Charlottesville, on the east of
the Kickapoo reservation, state that a
large number of settlers drove into quick
sands of the South Canadian. south of
there, and many of them lost horses,
wagons. and everything in the treachcr-
Gus miro. Three or four persons were
drowned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
WEATHER REPORT.

For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair;
warmer southwesterly winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24
THESE
SWTV Ell
SILKS . . .

cost the importer 25c. for
every yard he landed on
American soil. They are
the highest grade of Swiv-
ell Wash Silks known to
the trade, and are being
sold all over the country
for soc.
We've got IS pieces,
which represent the very
cream of the New Patterns
and Colorings; they're full
2S inches wide, and once
more we repeat, we guar
antee this to be the best
cloth on the market.
our PRICE is 25C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24

cyclists from New York ana Brooklyn.
1t Is thought that "A number of special
deputies will be sworn in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24

Specials il C.rdren's Gowns, Drawers AID
Cnderwnlsts. Also
Childr an's Ginghan Dressez and Eoys' Cal
atea and P.qre Kits Examine the gods ald
you will appreciate their valuc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-24

[continued on Page n
Evening journal., 1895-10-25
70 CENTS.

Sizes Of Shirts, 81, SO. 3S, AZ, "A,
46, As; Drawers, 30, 80, "a, SO, 3S,
40, 42, 46
We think we have Shirts and
Drawers large enough 10 fit the fat
test man in Wilmington, as we'll as
small enough to cit the sliumest
man in the city, all, however. at the
same price, 10 cents. This is a
grand bargain.
Women's Natural Colored Vests
and Pants. The vests are silk bound
with pearl buttons; 90 cent quality
for 25 cents. Two garments for the
price Of one.
Women's very fine silk finished
fast b ack Cotton Hose, extra high,
.pliced heels, 40 cent grade. Our
price, % cents a pair, or 3 pairs
put up in a beautiful box for rs
cents. Ladies' who want a satisfac
tory stocking will buy these.
Please remember that our store i:
the place to buy Kid Gloves ripht,
The b st makes at the lowest pricei
and large stock always on hai d.
Evening journal., 1895-10-25
WLRREH'S SUPERIOR TRAINING.

Navy Athletes Coald Not Stand tho ViRor
They Put In the GAms-Two Badly To-
jured-vIsitors whitewashed.
Yesterdays game at tho Union street
grounds was q fierce struggle Of heavy.
weights well praciicsd and trained
Warren, by superior team work and being
the sturdisst and by far the better
trained team OF the two. won by score
OF g TO O. Warrens excellent physical
condition was shown in nearly every
scrimmags, as the hardened Wilmington
athletes shook themselves and emerged
from the play as spry IS ever, while the
Navy" boys we're used up in every
rush and three Of them we're seriously In
jured.
Drs. Howard Ozle and J. w Crum-
baugh we're In constant demand aud DR..
schell, of Philadelphia. was also need cd
in attending to the painful injuries Of
Phillips, Bodine and Dunbar. Phillips
fell, after fine run with the ball. with
his right leg bent ths wrong way and
about 600 pounds OF humanity came
down upon him, grinding the twisted
leg into the ground Although the big
half back Was brave and wanted to get
right in the game again, he could not
Suppiess sn occasional ,Rrosn Of anguish
Full back Bodlne. who was playing
bard ball. tried to 81 de on his ear under
the mass OF Warren flesh for a gain,
ard bis side face ard head was opened
about Eve inches. cd otzsd from hls
head as he logged out of the game and
up TO DR.. Oglea needle.
Warren's excellent team work was
heartily applsuded, while the visitors
had the ball seldom aud could display but
very little tact TIE interfsrenos was
skillful throughout and In this McDan
nell led, although the captains running
and tsckling was all that could BE-
dcsirsd. Mears sustained his reputation
az ground galner, while McCsrtney's
long runs, whenever he didut get b. yond
bis Interference were hne The most
inter esting play of the game was in the
second half when DR.. Schell an old
Uaiverslty OF Pennsyl sania man, but
who now trains the Navy men, took
Dnnbar's place. he played a pretty
game. waking some splendid tackles
Warren kicked OF, and Sohell getting
the ball kickedit Mcdaniel caught It
and ran for fifteen yards Mears made
several small gains aud Chambers carried
the ball over the nne. A poal was kick ed ,
o the next ball kicked Pr ntiss caught
the bsll and psssed 1t to Mcdaniel
He started TO run and was tackled by
schell. Mears made long run around
left end aud was caught by lively schell.
Prsntlfs and Mears made long runs by
the aid OF McDsnnell's interference
Mccartney carried the ball over the line
and Mcdaniel kicked a goal
An enthusiastic crowd OF spectators
cheered wildly. Hs Warren ran up the
nnorn TO % The line up.
Evening journal., 1895-10-25
The Knife Not Needed. s.
A MASSACHUSETTS TOWN HEARS
AND WONDERS.
What n Miracle was Thcrei Twisted
Limbs and Crooked Neck
straightened.


(From he Taunton, Mass, Gazette.)
Over in the town Of Wrentham, Mass,
everyone is agog with excitement. A child
who had been physically deformed for four
years, and who was the object Of the pity Of
the entire town, has had her limbs straight
ened out, her head again made erect by the
Strengthening of her neck, and is running
about town now with the freedom and aban-
don of any child.
Mary 5. Fuller is the name Of the little
cripple Many of our readers will remem-
Der her. She is but a child Of eight years,
and has spent the past four years in bed,
hopelessly crippled. Rheumatic fever four
years ago attacked the nerves and cords Of
her lower limbs and neck, so that the former
were drawn all out Of shape and twisted and
bent backwards in q pitiable manner; and
the cords Of the latter were so frightened on
one side as to draw her head down on her
shoulder Her arms, too, were helpless, and
neighbor's hearts bled at the little ones suf-
iering. The progress Of the disease reduced
her to a skeleton, and the poor mother has
almost given her own life for that Of the child,
in her untiring watching at the little ones
bedside. -Four years Of watching four years
of waiting and at last the child began to
mend, her cords relaxed, her nervous system
gathered strength and power and to-day, as
stated above, she is running about the town
u NiEniNur tNN Ndlll tullt. NllllNdUl re-
ioices, physicians applaud, and new methods
in nerve treatments have been successfully
vindicated. Formerly the surgeon would
have been called on in this case to straighten
the limbs Now the idea is to work in har-
monY with nature so far as possible, and to
this end remedies are employed which assist
nature, supplying to the weakened parts the
chemical properties they need. For instance,
in the above case, DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People We're used, and effected the
cure easily and naturally.
The mother of the child said: "She had
been given up by four doctors, who were GER
tain that they could not cure her Why. she
couldn't open her mouth, and / actually had
TO force the food into It, Her mouth was all
sores, and, oh dear, what looking child she
was and such a carel Nobody but myself
knows what a trial we both havebeen through
for she was too young 20 realize IT, If nv
statement will do anybody any good ! shall
be glad to have il published, and if those
who read IL viii only come 20 me If they are
skcptical, can convince them in very little
time that ] know what / am talking about.
People around here say it was a miracle, and
believe it was
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness 10 the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, or NAV be
had by mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y, for SOC. per
box, or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-10-25
ACTIVITY IN SPORTS
Plenty of Football and Bicycle
Racing.
MUCH 1FxPEorBD ON THE RoAI

New Racers aud Fast whseImen Enter the
Kennett PIKE Contest - Wilmington
Fighter WIN Not Fight -ohsstsrItss
Beat Local Team At the shu nio
board.
A feature Of special interest about the
20 mile rosd race tomorrow over the
Ktnnett pike is that many Of the RI GERS
have never ridden IN road or any other
kind Of race before. The number OF
crack riders from = distance also lends
interest TO the event as all OF these have
been appropriately hadicapped
Promptly at 3 80 o'clock the race will
start from Columbia Inn There will be
several hills to climb aud on this the
Wilmington men are basing fond hopes
OF success as a result of constant prac
tlce. High lrsde bicycles will be the
frst and second prizes. The time prize
will be $50 diamond and the second
time prize q $50 diamond
To morrow night. sitter the race, the
new bicycle school will be formally
thrown open. and 9 number of the
visiting wheelmen are expected to par
iicipate IN the opening festivities.
There will be trick riding bicycle
promenade, and then a dance which
every body eau enjoy
Robert Wier aud l. c Johnson, the
local riders who are set up as otrong
rivals, will start together in to MORO " .
race
Evening journal., 1895-10-25
PIsn.ant Ersnlne Company.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Oct. 25-Roy Keane
is visiting his parents
Miss Emily Smith Is visiting Mrs.
George Fosrd
Miss Mary Rsybold Is quite sick.
John Keans who has been quite sick Is
reported as better.
Mrs ]. Edwin. Amos has been very
III.
MIss Annis Pennington is visit ing
friends In Dover.
Mr. and Mrs White, of State Road,
spsnt Wednesday with Mrs. J. h.
Brewer
Miss Nellie Vail gave an evening com
pany at her home last evening In honor
OF her cousin, L. Aspril The guests
spent very pleasant evening in music
and dancing Afterwards they we're
asked to the dining room, where refresh
ments were served TO all. Among those
present were: Misses Nora Foard. Agnes
Vail. Mary ReybOld. Gertrude and Julia
Ssdler, Malcolm RsYbold, Charlie Nc
Mum, ]. Russell Pennington, Jr., Guy
Vail, Harry Price.