davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-25
RESPECT FOR THE DEAD
Two Young Men Who Were
Suddenly Cut of.
OTHBR IYENTg ABOUT THE TOWN

UkhbN hfhN 40 Adult ldh lOM
Fishermen FERN copartnership TO DO
market Fishing on LeipsIc creek-FoE
stopped the Progress Of vessels in tho
Delawaro-zappsnings Of Day.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. % AT a meeting
CT the Columbia Athletic Club the deaths
OF J J. B. Taylor, a charter member, and
Harry w. Herbert, one of the founders
aud directors of the club. were reported
The appended action was then taken:
Whereas, Divine Providence has re-
moved from our midst an active and
sffabls member Of this association, there
fore
Resolved, That Ia the death Of ohm
j. B Tsylor, tho club Is deprived OF a
faithful and energetic membsr the
city loses an honest and industrious
citizen, and the beresved family loving
brother; and
Resolved, That We show further
rsspec. By attending the funeral IN a
body. submitting an appropriate tribute
at the grave. and publish the foregoing
Ia the daily newspapers.
JAMES l. BACON,
"CLAREKCE COCHRAN,
'J0HE NKwLovE,
"Committee.
Columbia Athletic Club, New Castle,
Dd, January l3"
Harry w. Herbert,
whereas, A Just Creator has deemed
wise to remove by death our beloved
member and associate, Harry w. Herbert,
In fsroff city, and while we bow our
beads in submission to the Divine will,
Be 10
Resolved, That IN tho death OF this
promising, affable aud bright young man,
we have suffered an irreparable loss. q
valuable and patriotic citizen has been
taken and loving and dutiful soN and
brother Is no more. Aud
Resolved that TO properly express ouI
sorrow and most profound sympathy We
publish this transaction in the leading
newspapers of Delaware and that va
submit an emblem 20 sdorn the casket oi
she deceased and attend the funeral in q
body. JAMES L. BACON,
"CLARENCE COCHRAN,
"JoHE NEwLOvE,
COMMITTEE.
Columbia Athletic Club, New Cattle,
Dsl, January 30, 1896
Evening journal., 1896-01-25

Fishermen Fern a Copsrtnership to DO
Market Fishing on LeipsIc Creek-FoR
stopped the Progress Of vessels in tha
Delawaro-zappenines Of Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT.
4 BIG PARADE AND REVIEW
EARLY IN THE MORNING.
Before the Non-Com. Board-Lieut.-
Elect Carlisle-The Artillery Battal-
ion-B's Finances-Marlin Trophy.

Company orders published this af-
ternoon call attention to the regiment
al parade and review. which is on the
boards for first event tomorrow morn
ing. Men must assemble at o'clock
sharp as the line will be formed at
S:15. Uniform will be regulation
with the addition of white gloves. A
company of police, the Government
band, the Mounted Reserve, Mounted
Patrol and the various corps of the
Regiment will appear in the parade.
The line of march has been indicated
in orders already published. Presi-
dent Dole will review the troops from
the front veranda of the Executive
building.
There were no company meetings
last night and none will be held. this
evening. The drum corps alone held
sway around the armory last night
The non-com. board met at head
quarters last night and examined the
following candidates from Company
A: Privates p. johnson, George Tied
ien and ]. ]. Albert. The first passed
at 90 per cent and the other two at so
each.
ieut.-elect Carlisle of Company Il
has entirely recovered from his long
illness. He did not get before the
board last night, however, and will
consequently not be able to appear
with his company tomorrow.
AS previously announced Companies
E and f will be detached tomorrow
andwill parade as an artillery bat
talon.
Financial matters in Company B are
frightening up. In a few days the
command will likely be clear of debt.
Some available funds will greatly re-
duce the amount. Col. Mclean has
started the contribution idea with a
gift of $40. The balance will be
raised. \ motion in D Monday even
ing to loan b 5000 with which to right
itself is heard of and is appreciated
as an illustration of the very friendly
feeling which exists between the two
companies.
1t is figured that the contest for the
rifle on Saturday will be between Com
panies E, d and f. The teams are
about evenly matched, and some hard
and close shooting may be expected
F and G will also try hard for the
rifle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
DOGS AS MESSENGERS.
The War Department Said to Be Con
templating Their Use.

1t is stated that the War Depart
ment of the United States is seriously
contemplating following the example
sen by European powers, and training
dogs for use in the army. Many Ger
man regiments have canine contin-
gents, and they are drilled as carefully
as the men. These dogs have proved
particularly useful for transmitting
information, in conveying messages
from patrols thrown forward in adj
vance of an army, and in maintaining
communication between posts and
picliets, for all of which their natural
qualities recommend them.
There is no spike collar or check cord
about it; if dog is too headstrong or
obstinate he is not wanted for army
service. Poodles and collies are found
most suitable for military purposes;
and only males are used. Fierce dog.
are not suitable, and Ei2.,ary dog
is required to growl, instead of bark
Each dog wears collar that has
metal plate bearing the name of the
company to which ii IS attached and
carries a small canvas dispatch pouch,
The Germans consider the efficiency
of their war dogs of such Importance
that an immense amount of labor is
expended in training them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25

The 3-year old boy of j. A. johnson
of Lynn Center, Ills, is subject to at
tacks of Group. Mr.. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, during
a severe attack, saved his little boys
life. He is in the drug business, a
member of the firm of johnson Bros.
of that place, and they handle a great
many patent medicines for throat and
lung diseases. He had all these to
chose from, and skilled physicians
ready to respond to his call, but selec-
ted this remedy for use in his own
family at a time when his child's life
was in danger, because he knew it to
be superior to any other, and famous
the country over for it's cures Of
Group. Mr.. Johnson says this is the
best selling cough medicine they
handle, and that it gives splendid sat
isfaction in all cases. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson Smith G.
Co. wholesale agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Eva Plantation Com
pany, held at the office of Castle d
Cooke, Limited, this day. the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
j. b. Atherton, President.
J. B. Castle, Vice President.
L. d. Tenney, Secretary.
w. A. Bowen, Treasurer.
J. II. Patty, Auditor.
The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors.
E. d. TENNEY,
Secretary Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, II. l., November 10th, 1896
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Koloa Sugar
Co., held this day, the following Of
ficers were elected to serve during the
ensuing year:
Paul Isenberg, President.
w. L. \. Crop, Vice President.
j. f. Hackfeld, Treasurer.
T. w. Hebron, Secretary.
c. Bosse, Auditor.
T. w. HOBRON,
Secretary of the Koloa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, November 18th, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the HALEAKALA RANCH CO., held
this day, the following were elected
to serve as officers of the company for
the ensuing year, namely:
Hon. II. u Baldwin, President.
L. A. Thurston, Esq, Vice President.
G. II. Robertson, Esq, Treasurer.
Hon. w. o. Smith, Auditor.
L. f. Bishop, Secretary.
The above named also constitute the
Board of Directors.
Dated, Honolulu, November II, 1896.
E. f. BISHOP,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
On the Bicycle

Is the only practicable way to see
Honolulu. To rent by the hour, day or
week. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way
Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT the adjourned annual meeting If
the stockholders of the Honokaa
Sugar Co., held November 10, 1896, the
following officers were duly elected 0
serve for the ensuing year viz:
I. A. Schaefer, President.
J. Marsden, Nive President.
II. Renjes, Secretary.
j. Hoting, Treasurer.
NJ. McInerny, Auditor.
j. NOTING,
Secretary pro TEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
DEATH NOTICES.

BURROWS--1n this city, Dec. Is, John IT
Burrows, agci "a wears.
Funeral Friday morning, at q o'clo X. from
ms brothers rcsidsntc, 10 Da tmouth pvenuc.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
GARTLAND-.n this city, Dc. 10, John
Gartland.
Fune al from his late residence, % Hcdlcy
street on Thursday, Dec. IL. nj $3.50 n. m.
Relstiyei and friends are invited TO attend.
GALLAGHER this city. Dec. H. Christie
pher = Gallagher, aged 70 yea =, IL
Funeral from his late residence 6 Palm
street Thursday, Dec. IL, at 5 80 a. IN. Rcla-
tives and friends are invited TO attend
Newport papers please copy.
GOULD-In the town Of Lincoln, Dee. 15
Everett Olncy Go IL, son cf Walter T.. ami
Ruth y. Gould, aged 10 months and days
fnnorni from the residence of hrs grand
: 2o'clocls. Funeral private.
HODGsoN--In this ciy, Dee. IA. Emily,
widow OF William >. Hodgson aged 81
Funeral services will take place from the
-. Andrews Church, corner OF Pomona ave-
nue and Tcmberton street, Thursday, nj 80
p. M. Relatives and friends are invited to
Fall River and Westerly papers please copy.
LAKE--In this city, suddenly. Dec. Is, AT bis
late residence, GIG Public street. alfred
Lake.
TRAINOR--ln Cranston, Dee. Is, william.
son or Patrick and Lucy Trainor, aged )
years, !! months and "a days.
Funeral from his parents resi- ence, Is Dyer
avene, Cranston, Thursday, Dec. "a, at p. m.
Relatives and fricn's are invited TO attend
Burial Mt St. AIMS. Cransion.
Boston papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
Odd Fetfuws Anniversary,

Last evening Unity Lodge, No. 20, l. o.
o. f., celebrate its s5th anniversary with an
,nt rtainmont for members and their families
and as these alone tested the seating capacity
OF tho lodges spacious hall to its fullest ex-
tent, there were no invited guests Noble
Grand Charles y. Ide made brief and felici.
tous speech Of welcome, in which q referred
to the creditablc history OF tn, lodge, and
then followed an exceedingly enjoyable enter
tainmeDt by the Falstaff Club entertainers,
consisting of J. II. Jennings, IT, 4. Wood G..
w. Clissold. W. +. Kranz ard Warren L. Tur-
, or assisted h. -Mis-n2- Hazel and Jessie
Dcase. The entertainment was received with
great fayo- as is always the ease with these
accomplished entertainers, cncores being de-
mSnded for every number on the progrum,
and th' little Misses Dcane made an immense
hit with their clever rendering Of the STORY
cf Roger Hams" ana gave n song as an
encore. After the entertainment an excellent
collation. was furnished by the Nom areil
Creamery, and the hall was prottily decorated
by florist Fairbrother of the lodge. Ii was one
cf the pleasantest and largest gathe ings of
the kind in the history of IN, lodge and will
long be remembered with satisfaction by all
who were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
spsnish JOY over ,raceo,. Death.

Spit on the dead-if dead indeed he be-
Who fought 50 well TO make his country freei
Spit Oh the dead! a noble victory
You have in Macco's death, but he may live
again,
You valiant, generons Spanish gentlemen,
You courteous foes, SO bravo against tho dead,
Howl and oxult IL dust is etrcwn upon the
patriots hcadl
Spit on the dend-if he indeed bc dead
From whom your broken legions turned and
ncd
Whose worry namc had chilled your souls with
dread
March through tho streets and yell the ribnld
song
Maceo is deadi But will ho stay dead ions'
No matter. Sure, it cannot be lie.
AT last ana least tho fellsw's had the decency
e. die.
Spit on tho doadl II that strong arm and brain
No more shall beat and bafiio tyrnut Spain,
Shall DO TO moro the wolf oyod wcylor's bane.
Scream, dauntless dons, likewise tho rabble
rout.
Macco is dead, Of that thcro's little doubt.
"Santiago and clOse Spainl" Como, throw
your hats In airl
Long live death, oh2 Victories like this arc
rare.
Spit ON tho desdl Go, dance with frolic feet
Because a hero's heart has ceased 20 beati
Iou rufiial fools. freedom viii not rotruati
Who dies or lives, know she can never die
The bright star falls, but not the aceless slst;;
Tho stanch chiaf falls, but somewhere row IL
he
Who shall end in glory the holy war, and Cuba
shall be free.
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16
A NEW BANKING SCHEME.
Chicago Claims Originality In the Inter-
national Hypothecatc Eanis.

The international Hypothecato bank is
the name of the newest Chicago financial
institution. IL Is tho only ono of its Kind
In this country. It's promoters claim il
will staad between tho laboring man and
tho chattel mortgage shark and the pawn.
broker. IL will send the immigrants money
abroad and handle foreign money sent here
for Investment 1t has also other aims of
wide scope. Tho bank has been inoor-
poratod under tho laws of Iowa. The men
back Of the institution will select directors
and elect officers mt tho earliest possible
moment and open for business in January.
The incorporators are: Henry A. Cors,
James j. Hirsh, Edward III. Talbot, Charles
Stickney, Edgar l.. Wells, j. 4. Darling
and Il. W. lime, all OF Chicago. The au-
thorlzed capital Is $40, ,QO0, 900.
Provision has already been made for
branches TO be established on all tho
bourses OF Europe and forthwith at Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and Amsterdam. OF
the sl0, 900 authorized capital 81 ,0O0,-
600 is To be subscribed and $500, 900 paid
up before the bank Lcgins business. Chi
cnSo Times. Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

The sode fountain mug as source uf
Infection appears to be harmless by COR
frast With the cups OF the night lunch
wagon. The PRECEDENT of the Salem water
board. who bss teen indtfatiga BILE In
securing pure water for his town, has
been looking into the night lunch
wagons and finds that when ready fer
customers the water supply per wagon
amounts TO about two gallon tucket
full. He sets forth that during the night
several hundred cups of &C fee and mugs
of,milk are sold and enptied into mouths
many Of which are dirty ana some OF
which are deceased. The mug or cup is
ripsed in the single pail of water and
one towel docs ell the DUTY of wiping.
He regsrds the lunch wagon as a lively
spreader Of disease, accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

One Of the biggest c,rds for the adver-
tising OF the Kelley cure for drupkea-
ness has for long time been the use of
the gold euro in the Lcayenwortb. Kan.
soiditrs' Home from which institution
glowing Testimonials we're frequently
forihcemine. irtcresting light upon this
matter msy now be afforded ~ charges
made against the superintendent OF this
important government institution are
prove1 to the effect that he handled each
g'Ii cure at an expense OF IS and charged
ne inmates go a head, both the invest
ment for the treatment and the receipts
from IL, being matter OF his own rer.
sonsl business with which the govern
mont had nothing TO 90. 1t is hardly
to b, wondered ot that superintendent
SMITH was free with his affidavits to
the gold cure concern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

TDE Ma MES OF STREETS.

When a land com pany plants a city In
the farWest II lays out boulevards, avenue
streets and alleys strictly according tc
| system. The custom Ia to checker ooard
the town plat with an accuracy un-
known TO Eastern ci les, always except
ing philadelphls; to mako sn alley W ,ere
the thoroughfare Is of the narrowest, a
street whers II Is NJ greater and fixed
breadth, an avenue OF s;ili greater
breedth and then cones the boulevard
that IL takes several minutes, perhaps,
fer tho pedestrian to cross. All this is
very admirable. The plan makes the town
attractive ana tho nomenclature means
somsthing.
In the. older cItiss OF the land, however,
the titles py which the thoroug hfares
are known usually have a significance
too. although tho word "street" or even
"avenue" suggests nothing OF feet and
inches in breadth except in the most
general way, and tho names and titles
aIter Tine, may even cease to have a
contsmporaneous meaning. In Provi-
dence, we hsvs an"av.nuen or two that
look more like strects and 70 end of
streets that would more correctly, per-
hars te called alleys or gangways. The
amiiar little thorou. .hfarcs along the
water front, for iustsucs, that b,ar the
names Of pieces OF money are nothing
hut the meanest kind OF thoroughfsres
quite unworthy OF the name of "sireets."
Notably as TO the naming, too, as well as
the title, Main street sas long since
ceased TO be the main street Of the town.
Neither tho incongruilips in the titles
OF our older thorOu0 nfares nor he a bsence
of prrsent tignifcance In their pamos arc
Good reaons for making changes at every
whim. No harm is done II 10, Of Ii,tI.
back alleys are called streets snd equally
II is not matter for makiag much fuse
Gbort If some fne highway aspires to bo
an avenue inatoad Of the humber sound-
lag "stresi." In liying out new high.
ways the judgment OF tho present day
may froftsb ~ be exercised but the old
and apparently FREQ and easy system IN
most cases has a siynlhcancs IN our ira
dit ions that IL Is quite we'll not to dis. |
turb--especisily, when even In our time we |
complacentiy call "sirset" nm saws
nue." merely to clearly distinguish Il |
from suothoc street OF confusing similar
ity In name as was done in the case of |
Beacon avenus AMI Bacon street. We |
are noved - these observations bscsuse |
OF the ccntrovsr " excited ,ver retaining
tbs nsme Of Dunweips rsngwsy. simply
because the width OF the gsugwav has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

/
New York city is aot 80 we'll cquainted
with DWIGHT l.. MOODY as are some OF
the smaller communities OF the country
but his series OF revival meetings Ia that
town has not only attracted tremendous
audiences but has won for him tho recog-
milton OF greatness In his isld and the
tributes to his ability, sincerity and
Christian zeal that nc 80 evidently de-
serves.
III Is remarked upon as strange that In
no church denomination has Mr.. Moopy
bsen taken up" or In any way endorsed
during tho weeks that the Evangelist has
been at work in the metropolitan field.
There was at one time an indication that
the Episcopal Church would extend him
messure OF recognition through its
Parochial Missions Society, but this
seems to have come to nothing. And
neither have the undenominational organ
izations, like the Y. NJ. q. A. taken hold
OF his work, as IL appears. Mr.. MOODY
seoms to have come 10 New Yors without
backing Of this sort, quite contrary. wa
believe, to the conditions Of his visits
ss customsrily made. Nevert beless the
attention he has attracted has been up-
f,Qr n N ha Ia
work in the metropolis and the p-ess,
which seemed 10 approach HIM with curl
osiiy, has given him cordial recognition
from day to day on his merits. And Nsw
Yors's judgment tallies with that of the
communities that know him best IN reck-
oning him the greatest EvangeIist OF the
age
Various reasons arc advanced for tho
failure of tho clergy snd tho churches to
commit themselves TO bis work, but it is
likely that all th3 reasons combined &,
his peculiar isolation rather ,hsn that
that may be attributed 10 any one o.
them. The fact that hs is unordained
IL presented as one possible reason that
Is comprohensible, but another, To tho |
effect that the record OF SO many reviya-
Iis's for SensationalIsm and vulzarity |
made the divincs and their church |
societies hesitate to support him, can
hardly he believed to have Influenced
he matter, since Mr.. MooDY's fame must
DO familiar in New York even IL New
Yorker have no. bad opportunity to en-
oy close acquaintance with his meth.
IDS. 1t is said tnst the Evangelist has given
lis hearers the impression that he insists
hat Biblical stofiss like that of Jonah
nd the whale must be accepted or the
pirit OF Cnristianity IL lacking In the
eyou., and that the demand for such
tictncss in faith has alicnatea him.
'ut we DO not recall that Mr..
iooDY has before insisted upon faith of
ute this character as necessary means
o salvation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

THE Phiisdclphls Record makes
good roads computation as follows: On
an ordinary dirt road horse can draw
three times as much weight ms he can
carry on bis back. On roou macnda-
mizso roac the animal can pull three
times as much as on dir; road, while on
an asphalt p-venont the power Of the
horse 10 multiplied to such a degree that
he can draw eisven times ss much ns on
the dirt road or 80 times as much as he
can carry on his back. what the road
traffic Of cities owes to the street railways
10 illustrated by the computation that
on mstel rails q horse csn Draw ono and
two thirds times as rauch ns on the brs,
sfphslt pavement; tour times es ruch ne
on Belgian blocks, nine times as mu.h ss
on cobbles,ones, 20 times as much as on
IN earth road. and 40 times ss much ss
On sand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

lTis reported that the squirrels. are
nerlecting to house themselves and that
thcre are plenty of robins still lingering
shout and these things signify that tho
winter Is to remain open and we need not
worry for fear.-.that we must have our
shsrs OF freezing before spring comes
around again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-16

intelligence OF the denomination has not
hitherto been thoroughly disseminated
throughouE its rank and file. One hund-
red and twenty-five thousand copies OF
the first edition will be circulated, and
in view of the subscriptions already re-
ceived from tho churches, the Watch
word OF the paper "Into every Family"
may soon be rcaIIsed. Congregational
Work is attrsctiveIy printed, aoIy edited,
and furnished to churches at tho cost OF
ten cents per year.
The Story Of Architecture, by Charles
L. Mathews M. A.. furnishes an outline
of the stlyes In all countries. This COM
pact yet comprehensive history of archi-
lecture offers study OF the effects of
civilization upon architec ture ns a neces-
sity and an ART. Therein 1t differs from
many other works which are simply mar
ratives of events, plus catalogues OF bnild-
ings. Another poiut OF interest In that al
most ell the architectural monuments spe-
cially referred TO are described from per-
sonai knowledge. American architecture
receives careful attention and Asistio and
Oriental architecture, usually neglected In
such books, is discussed with an oxcep-
tional fullness OF information. As regards
the various phases of European architec-
ture, the book will be found to be OF con-
Ktant value To travellers as well as to
students, while in it's comprehensiveness.
informing q uality. and the extsnt OF Illus
trarions, it seems certain to I'LL place
with the general reader which has long
been vacant.