davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13
EAGs.ROADs.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
1NTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
In Effect June ?. 1896,

Trims Ieavs Wilmington a. rollows:
aIoT i5ohl1laadeiphie lexpress), LII, $50, 40,
~ ~ $50, $50, $50, g.43, 1905, 101B lbs.
sbs. 707. 500 ana SO o. M m ''O'' w. ''i''
90 Assccom5lmodation, eoo, 100, sos. 1913 am;
=. Hor Chester Sexpress), L57, 4.20, $50, ia
!6g, SO $50, 1o.O6. lbs. LIS a. m: Isl,
Ave SV4. 566 lgl and 9.o6 p m.
a. m; Y. IS, Us, $40, sis, 40 and 1885 m
go, s.49. 1905. las a. m; .l2is. Isl :.S s
For Boston without change, 10.ja q. m
For ne sOuth-7southern Railway Tx
Now Orleans.
For West Chester. via LamOkia. sls
e. m; 40 p. IN.
Tor Newark Center and intermedist.
stations, 7Ss a. m. and 6.SS D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4sg, aUI
100, "a SO. ''6O5. SOS. IA, $50 .. "a and
Baitimors ana intermediate stations.
AA1' AZ. SOS and liza p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fer
n mc51ia1ni,ng5on Sexpress). 80, 40, rs, &a,
AOl al sos, $50 $50, sis s55. 7 .iSe' Ia.
III p. III and 12O5 night.
z A'g s5s sSs 81 81 I i, iC sSs i;
SUNDAY TRAINS.
l Eor Phnaaelphia (express), L57 As, az.
b.04, $50, 7.07, Us. 900 and s.12 D. M.
accommodation, zoo, $40 q. m; 1x.1s, Ia.
For Chester Cexpress), I.57, 40. $50. ass.
1922 a6s LIS q m; Ls1. 1905. 500. sos, 7.07 and
Accommodation, 100. $40 a. m; lx.1s. la.
800, 5.l5, rs and 1885 p. m.
= hor New York, L57, 40, 40, 200, abe,
s' s3 dogo Ia a. m; lsl, S05. 400, s.o4. SIS.
For Boston, without change. b.be n.
For the bOuth-SOuthern Railway Ew-
Rre a, "a ?: m.' Eleepers e Memphis ana
For West Chester. Sta LAmskis. SIS a.
m. ana OLD y. ~.
1913 a. m; 1204, 12.22. 1.5O. S.is. ''GOs. IA.
80 p. m. and 1854 night.
o baltmore and intermsdiAts statisRs.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fer
wilmington lexpress), $50. 40. Liz, liza
a; M LIP. Al, sos. 6.55, f4O, rs. u-1a.
Accommodation, s.s5, $40, iom A. ~
l2.SO, 2-O5, $40. ass. lO.OS and n.ss ,. NJ
DELAWARE DIVISION.
Tor New Castle, S13 Ills a. m; GEs ga,
Alb, sos, Sol D m. and u. 10 night.
Eor Lewes, SIS a. m. AZ p. m;
iD9eamlar. sls, n.os g. m; Al .. " and
For HarrinEtsR and way rtations saiY.
Express for wyoming. SIS D. "a.
Express for Cape Charles, Old FeiAa
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.0s A. m. and klu
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 951 D. IN. and II. 0I nignt-
For Cape Charles, Old Point Cou.forT
and Norfolk, 1201 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dever, wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, BridRevilla.
beaford, Laurel and Delmar, iA9i night
co Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman Ves-
thule ParlOr and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
q Limited express trains, composed "
Pullman Nestibule Cars. Vestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra
fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station-
3. NJ PRENOST, J. r WOOD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13
pe.trnellre 80 In AIab.nn.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 13.-rho bust
ness portion OF Haynesville, this state,
was almost wiped out by fire with q total
loss of $50, 600. fiiteon stores woro burn
ed The total insurance is about so, 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13

lt appears that nervous exhaustion by
200 hard mental work was what killed
E1gsns Field There is q limit to the
capacity Of the greatest genuls, and it Is
too frequently oversiepred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13

Central Presbyterian Church will
reach the second score line Of Il exile
tence next month aud preparations are
being made for the celebration OF the
fortisth anniversary the h,st week IN
December.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13
railroad Commissioner Appointed.

CONcORD, n. H., Nov 13.-At the
meeting Of the governor and council Hon
Henry NJ. Putney of Manchester was re-
appointed railroad commissioner Tor three
re1re.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13

When lawyers fan ont, clients will
get their dass No public harm viii
result from tho bar mee-ipg st the Court
boose yesterday II anyone desires TO
fuor what Is meant By the 'psterlngout
process" be cAa get lucid aud interest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13

The 'bsat" seems TO have whipped tho
'liou' Ia Aalatie diplomacy Nov that
the American eagle" Is coming to the
front perhaps they VIII both have 10
take a back seat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13
Hirh sehoel vino Araln.

At Rlvervlew, yesterday, the High
School football team defeated tae strong
eleven Of the Philadelphia Episcopal
Academy by SCORE Of 6 to 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-11-13

SUNDAY rRAINs

BufDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 p. IN. and 11.0I nignt
For Cape Charles Old Point Coufor-
and Norfolk, 12.01 night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, BridRevilla
seaford, Laurel and Delmar, lA9i niRht-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28
CAPTAIN MIsr's FUNERAL.
Naval Escort Furnished by the
u. y. y. Bennington.

The funeral services of the late
Captain Henry Wentworth Mist,
r. N, were held on Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
presence of large number of
sorrowing relatives and friends.
The casket was carried to the
chancel by the following pail
bearers: Il Rain Walker, Tom
May, F A Schaefer, Il W Jordan
Edward Stiles, George S Harris,
M = Robinson, o Carter, A T
Atkinson and G + Hart. On the
coffin were numerous floral en-
blems and the deceased's sword.
The procession up the aisle of the
Cathedral was head~d by Bishop
Willis and Rev. A. Mackin-
tosh The services commenced
with the reading of the Goth psalm,
"Lord, Thou hast been our
refugee etc. The hymn, Peace,
perfect peace" was then sung by
the choir, after which Bishop
Willis read the lesson from the 1st
of Corinthians, Now is Christ
Risen from the Dead " Then
followed the hymn, Nearer, my
God. to Thee" This concluded
the service, and the body was
slowly carried out of the church
TO the hearse while the organist,
Wray Taylor, played handel S
Dead March in Saul"
The funeral procession then
started for the Nuuanu cemetery
Il detachment Of marines and
sailors from the y. S. S. Benning-
ton acting as guard of honor.
The concluding portions of the
burial ritual were read at the
grave by Rev. Alex, Macintosh
and the ceremonies came to an
end with the fringe three voIleys
over the grave by the Cnited
States marines.
A large number of the officers
of the Bennington attended the
funeral, and the floral offerings
both at the cathedral and ut tne
grave wore numerous and beauti-
ful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28
Thrown FROM HIS HORSE.
Mounted PatroIman SpiiIner Gets His
Leg Broken.

There will be one mounted pat
rolman who will not attend the
drill at Makiki to-day and his
name is Spillner. His fiery un-
tanned steed ran away with him
at about 6 o'clock this morning
and when on the corner of AIapai
and Kinau street was reached
Spillner got spilled off, His foot
caught in the stirrup and he was
dragged about fifteen or twenty
feet before being extricated.
When he was picked up one Of his
legs was broken and he was badly
bruised and shaken up. He WAS
taken to his home on Alapai
street near Punchbowl where DIR.
Surmann set the broken leg and
otherwise ministered to him. 1t
will be many weeks before he will
be able to ride again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

the provisions Of The national land
law secure comfor ab.o and indie
pendent existence. pront.y in
crcasing thoir value 90 the
country and enhancing the coun-
try's general prosperity, both by
what they produced aud, through
leaving the ranks OF dependent
labor, relieving its over crowded
condition. Let the Government
therefore look at home for occu-
pants Of its agricultural and
pastoral lands, as it is better to
build the nation from within
than from without. The former
is in the line of obedience to ma
tural laws, while the latter is in
that Of forcing growth which
would be liable to be unhealthy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28
JUDICI AIRY JOTTINGs.
Administration Petition Withdrawn
Upon the Finding Of VIII.

In the matter of the estate OF
Ellen Dominis Mott Smith, the
petitioner for administration, Err
nest Augustus Mott Smith, by his
attorney, Mr.. Hartwell, filed a
discontinuance of proceedings,
having learned since the petition
was filed that decedent left will.
Judge Cooper this morning grant
ed the discontinuance.
Judge Cooper approved the ac-
count of Kamakee, executrix of
the estate of Kaaialo, and granted
her a discharge.
G. w. Kahanaumaikai petitions
that he be appointed administra-
tor Of the estate of Mele Hoomoe-
pule, his mother, who died in
test te, leaving an estate valued
at $4,000, consisting of land on
Hotel street worth $4,000 and
credit in the hands of S. M.
Damon of $4,000. Petitioner is
the only child and heir.
The Supreme Court has render.
ed decision in the case of Re-
public of Hawaii VS.. Lee Yick. 1t
is made on submission upon
briefs, Chief Justice Judd being
the author. Defendants excep.
tons to conviction for opium in
possession, at the last Circuit
Court term in Honolulu, are
over-ruled and the law is sum-
marised as follows: "On a charge
Of having opium in possession it is
not incumbent upon the prosecu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

ton g. prove facts showing that
It's possession 10y defendant was
unlawful. Nets IL and - Of the
Provisional Government restrict.
ing the importation aud sale uf
opium and preparations thereof
are not unconstitutional De-
putty Attorney General Carter fpr
prosecution; Doe for defendant.
Upon hearing the position Of G..
Winnm, administrator Of the es-
tate of lice All Foo, for approval
Of accounts aud discharge, Judge
I Jper referred the accounts to
henry Smith, master, for further
report, Hartwell and Stanley
Tor petitioner.
Judge Cooper this afternoon
admitted the will of the late
Thomas Sorenson to probate, and
appointed Mrs. Sorcmson and
Olaf SorensDu executors without
bond. Ballou for petitioners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28
LOOK AT HOME &.

Before either public or private
effort is made to get immigrants
from abroad to take up available
lands for settlement in this coun-
try, the most ample encourage
ment should be given to people
alre DIV in the islands to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity of oh.
tanning homes for themselves.
The information given in the
newspaper reports OF the legislat-
ing If the Land Act, the official
publication of the perfected meas
ure, and the copies of the Act
printed separately from the sta
tLte BOOK, atog tther. are not
enough to bring the subject
thoroughly home to all now resi-
dent in the country who,
by taking up homesteads.
would confer a mutual benefit
upon themselves and the nation.
With its muItifarious provisions
and abouuding technical phraseo-
logy, the Land Act is bewildering
to the average farming man or
man with a farming bsnt. An
abstract Of the law, written in the
most simple language, which
would make as clear as day all
the advantages it offers. together
with all that is required to be
done to secure those advantages,
printed in English. Portuguese
and Hawaiian, and circulated
universally throughout the group,
ought to be provided. This is a
small country whose public do
main is far from vast even in
comparison with the population,
and the sum of human prosperity
within its borders is not to be in
creased by inviting strangers to
it, heritag's =, while the people
born t. its climate or wIo have
become adapted thereto are role
gated to the precarious condition
of common II borers. Anything like
a"boom.' tat would attract whole
colonies from abroad, would in
the end be DISASTROUS. Much bet
ter would it b. to develop to the
utmost tue co!ouizing material
now present in the land, and this
cannot be done without bringing
strongly to the attention of avail
able agricultural settlers the ex-
listing opportunities for them.
There is no doubt that a canvass
abroad for settlers would bring
many into the country only
to be disappointed. Thus an ad-
ditional element Of discomfort
would be imported into the body
polite, and those who failed in
homestead cultivation would swell
the ranAs of the unemployed in
Honolulu. There are hundreds Of
people now in the country, with
aspirations above contract and
ftful day labor, who might under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

This is the time of the year
when the evenings gradually
increase in length, especially
on Saturdays and Sundays.
Why the evenings should be
longer on those two days than
on any other is something no
fellow has ever found out, but
it is 50. Such being the case
the question of lighting up the
household during the long
evenings that are coming is
one that cannot be ignored by
the head Of any household.
The question of economy
must also be considered. Coal
oil is advancing in price, and
we read by the late dispatches
that the Pennsylvania oil fields
won't last much more than
twenty years to come; also that
the great Standard Oil Com
pany is already looking around
for new oil fields to supply the
threatened deficit. Kerosene
oil will always be obtainable
at the figure Mr.. Rockefeller
puts on it, but as a matter of
future economy the Honolulu
householder should purchase
his lamps with a view to pro-
curing the greatest possible
amount of light with the small
est consumption of oil. This
can only be done by buying
good lamps and good burners
and good chimneyS. The Ha-
Waiian Hardware Company
has them all.
BY the last Australia we re-
ceived and are now unpacking
the finest assortment of lamps
ever brought to this city, COM
priSing as it does an extensive
variety of bedroom, kitchen,
boudoir, hall, dining and draw
ing room and reading lamps.
These we have in glass and
metal. Our assortment of
hanging lamps and chandeliers
of all kinds is simply immense
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. In piano lamps we have
something especially new.
To cover all these lamps we
have some beautiful shades of
the latest designs in paper and
glass. When we say they are
beautiful we mean it in the
fullest sense of the word, as
you will acknowledge when
you see them.
We have also a display of
prettylitt Onyx tables, which
are all the rage among fashion,
able people.
Our supply of Alaska refrig-
orators has been replenished
and we are now prepared to
furnish them in sizes to suit
any household.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

A native crank on Maui is
keeping few simple people of his
own and other nationalities in a
state OF excitement with predic-
tons of all sorts of public and
private calamities. When his
dates arrive without their pro-
pEesied events, it does not seem
to make Il bit of difference. He
makes new ones and his dupes
take them down. Legitimate en-
ployment and recreation must be
scarce on Maui when people take
notice of such eccentricities.
The thirty-frst report of the
Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited
has been received. 1t shows net
profit for the past half year of
yen 5O9,248, and large increases
made to the different reserves.
After paying a dividend of Is per
cent, there is yen $1,000 to carry
forward to credit of next account.
This bank has an agency in Ho-
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28
OBSERVATIONS.

In the first fifteen days of this
month the expenditures Of the
United States Treasury exceeded
the receipts by $4,000, 900. More
than $5,000,OO0 was paid for in
terest. In ordinary transactions
for September there was a surplus
Of about $4,000 900. A report from
Washington says that president
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
are said to be seriously consider.
ing the wisdom of recommending
to Congress an additional tax of
IL a barrel on beer and the revival
of the tax on bank checks, as a
means of raising revenue to meet
the existing and rapidly increasing
deficit in the Treasury" On the
other hand, it is stated that Mr.
Ford, Chief Of the Bureau of
Statistics of the Treasury Depart
ment, has figured out a surplus
instead of a deficit for the next
fiscal year, and he contends that
there will be no necessity either
to increase the tax on beer or 80
revive the bank check tax"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

One who has acted as a subject
at shows of hypnotsm under
takes in Chicago to prove that
the business is fraud. Whether
it can be so proved or not, it
should never have been introduce
ed in the courts, as it was in sew
eral cases, while it remained a
mystery. The performances of
a hypnotic professor, for the de-
termination of matters affecting a
mans life or liberty, in court of
justice, are nothing short of gro
tesque barbarisn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

For the purposes of the Mari.
borough Vanderbilt wedding,
New York society takes on a
cipher-from 400" becoming
1000" Some sort of justice has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

That is II sensible NOV of the
Cleveland, Ohio, Chamber of
Commerce, to have the preslden-
tial campaign cut short. With
the exception that the candidates
are not in it before nomination
the campaign is really going on
from the Inauguration of a Presl-
dent until the election of his sue
cessor. Three months is proposed
as enough time to talk over the
candidates, but three weeks would
be still better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

Its Editor DiscIaims Making Political
Capital.

EDITOR BULLETIN Your last
issue refers unfavorabiy to the
Friend. | am sure that you in
tend to be far, and therefore re -
greet that you did not have the
Friend itself before you. instead
of the carefully garbled copy of
my article, by which you were
misled.
From the enclosed copy Of the
Laper will you kindly reprint my
short article on the Hawaiian
Relief 5 crety, with the under.
scored passages, which show that
my remarks were not open to your
charge OF "importing politics into
the exhibition of communal har
mony," but were precisely in the
line of your own important obser-
walton, that ono thought Of poll
tics or the making of political
capital entered the minds of any
Of the workers or contributors"
You now see that this fact was
just what my article explicitly
pointed out.
l have not the list of donations
to the Relief S ciety before me,
but am confident that it justIties
my statement that "the greater
part was given by the supporters
of the Republic" who being the
great majority of our business
men," ought to give the most to
the good cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

Professor Berger seems deter
mined to pay for his late vacation,
at the rte the band plays on"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

to be done to the millions in the
marriage settlement
Is il not about time for sensible
people TO let mp on cholera cor.
rcspondcuce and for sonsib'y
edited newspapers to discontinue
their publication Z The sooner
the last Of our recent welcome
visitant IS heard, the brtlor for
all of us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28
EDITOR FRIEND.

Much distress for lack of food
supplies was created among the
native population for "a short time.
1T was due In part to sudden
lack of employment of laborers
consequent upon the stagnation
of business; largely also to the
prohibition of fishing and of
gathering sea products on the
reefs, by which many natives gain
ed a subsistence. Toremedy this
distress, the Hawaiian Relief
Society was organized by a mum.
Der of half-whIte and other ladies',
who were Chiefly of royalist SYM
pathies. This fact is mentioned
only TO shoW ho,O cordially people OF
both parties cOoperatcJ.
Ample funds were supplied, and
system of distributing food to
needy Hawaiians went into i'm
mediate operation. On some days
over 5000 rations were issued. 1t
Is quite certain mat not all those
persons were in actual need but it
was not practicable nor wise to
exercise too close selection. The
cost of rations seems to have been
not over ten cents each.
About $4,000 was promptly sub
scribed for the good worN. $4,000
were in sums of fIom 5000 t. + 500
While the greater part was gwen
by supporters of the Republic,
who form the great majority of
our business men, three leading
men of the other party contribut :
ed $500 each. Wus again was
shoeon an absence Of partisan spirit,
as aCaS to be expected. The good
ladies of the Society have given
hard and faithful service in their
excellent WORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

" This resort will
be run under the direc-
ton of the Hawaiian
Hotel and will be run
under the management
of Mrs. p. NJ. Lucas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-28

AM NOW prepared to accept your orders
for dycing all kinds of cotton goods,
wooIcns, silks, crcpcs, lawns, etc at
cheapest prices:
N 7EIgAMOTO.
lt2-tt SW Cor. of kim and MaunaKea st.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-15
RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
Film DemidofY, a Russian Whose Wealth
 Is of Recent Creation.


 Like the English millionaires, those of the czar's dominions mostly derive their revenues from landed property. While the Briton, however, devotes a large part of his gross income toward improving his possessions and to the amelioration of the lot of his tenants in one way or another, the Russian, on the other hand, extracts every farthing that he can from his property and spends it upon himself, the result being that agriculture in Russia is going from bad to worse, that formerly fer tile and productive estates have now become barren and impoverished, and that, while the peasantry are in state of misery bordering on famine, the nobles themselves have been obliged to mortgage or sell their lands, and are at the end of their financial tether. Of course, there are some exceptions, such as, for instance, the Yousoupo3fs, the Demidoffs and the Scheremetieffs. The wealth of the Demidoffs is so vast, ac- cording to the New York Tribune that it is beyond calculation, and strangely enough the fortune is of relatively re- cent creation, it's founder having been a country blacksmith in the days of Pe- ter the Great. It was while travelling in the Ural mountains that the latter broke one of his most valuable English pistols. A village smith mended it so quickly and so well that the czar was delighted and ashed the mans name. ''Demidoff, I shall remember you,' said he as he rode off. The poor man was beginning to think that Peter had for gotten him when there came an official document adorned with the imperial seal, granting him the freehold of great tract of crown land in the neigh borhood of the village. Demidoff went to work on his new property and found there inexhaustible mines of iron, sil- yer and malachite. Young Film Dem idof-he does not bear in Russia the Italian title of prince generally pre- fixed to his name by foreigners-is at the present moment the richest man in the world, Princess Yousoupof, with i her great turquoise mines, coming next in rank. Fortunately, both of them are more free-handed and generous than their respective immediate pred ecessors as head of the family, the late 1 Anatole Delnidoff and the late Prince YousoupoM having been alike renowned l for their meanness and avarice, of which almost incredible stories are re- ! lated