davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
Malt
Murine

is one of the most pleasant forms in which the
virtues of Malt Extract may be obtained. 1t is
pleasant to take, and is agreeable to the most
delicate stomach. 1t is the Ideal form of
Malt Extract, containing, as it does, less than
two per cent of Alcohol and over fourteen per
cent of the Malt extractive matter. There
cases on record where patients have gained
pounds in week by the use of Malt
Murine. The most eminent physicians recon-
mend it in preference to any other Malt Murine
is made at the brewery of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association, st. Louis, Mo-. one of the
largest and most famous breweries in the world,
where there is every facility for producing the
very best For sale by the
HOLSTER DRUG CO..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
B. r. FOSS,

Soliciting Agent.
IA. Address P. o. Box 307, Honolulu,
or call at the /. X. L. Store, corner King
aud Nuuanu streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
sound Basis.

The testimon iald publ shes by the proprie-
tors of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased,
nor are they written M in their Office, nor
are they from their employees, but they are
facts from truthful and grateful people, who
are reliable and as worthy of confidence as If
they came from your most trusted neighbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06

HooD's PILLS are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
ILL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-06
Eg- READ A FEW OPINIONS. -~a
The Dictionary!

Prof. shaIer of Harvard says:
"It will remain an enduring monument
to the labor of its editors"
Prof. sayce of Oxford University says;
''It win deserve all of the encomia passed
upon it,"
Prof. Wheeler of Yale says;
''Clear, concise, accurate, comprehen-
sive."
The Historical Novels.
BY Professor John II. MusiclS.l
VIM. NICK inley, Governor OF Ohio, says;
"One Of the most beautiful productions
of the American press have ever seem"
Thomas bowman. DID,, LID, Bish-
Op of the VI. E. Church, Missouri. says;
az have read The Columbian Historical
Novels with great pleasure. Any one,
think, eau read these books with pleasure
and profit"
II. l.. whitman, DID,, LID. PresI-
dent of Colby UNIVERSITY. Maine, says:
" The Columbian Historical Novels
have welcome place in my home. They
have quckened interest in the study of our
national life. know OF no more valuable
helps to be placed in the home"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
MONETARY Rgronu CONTENTION.
Mr. Hanna Outlines what the Convention
should DO and What Avoid.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 26-The Execu-
tive Committee Of the Monetary Reform
Convention met this afternoon at the
hcadquartcrs I'm the Dcnison House and
Chairman n. T. Hanna laid before IL ihe
results OF his eastern trip. lie was more
than rratificd at the universal interest
ne found in the subject among the best
and most Influential men Of New YORK,
Boston. Philadelphia, Pittsburg' ana
other cities.
During the session the question arose
MS 10 what the committee was appointed
10 do. and Mr.. Hanna expressed hlhsel
as follows:
Il feel that 81 would not only be n
mistake" said he but II would be SUI
cidal for the convention TO "ndeaVor
10 agree upon "a bin or a detailed plan.
While 10 VIII in all probability adopt
resolutions. ] sincerely trust that II VIII
leave the matter Of details 10 commits
sion. which can ST three or six months
If necessary TO study this question IN
all its phases TO consider every plan and
suggestion that IS brought before IT, and
finally devise q currency plan that can
meet the approval Of All classes.
Then / should ike TO see an fNecll
five Committee whose business shall be
TO see that tho commission was organized.
that It's expenses were provided for. that
men and data that il might desire should
be brought before #. and after the com
mission had completed its work, II would
be the business Of this Executive Com
mittee to educate the country and Con
cress 10 tho adoption Of the plan and
thus crystalize il into law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
10 InNiie iIr. Waller.

A called meeting CT the board Of d.
rectors Of the Richmond Chamber OF COM
MERGE was held yesterday al l2:S0 +. NJ
o'clock. President $. ii. Halves explained
that the object OF tho meeting was e
take concurrent action with the Clearing
House Of Associated Banks OF Richmond
in inviting the Hon. Joseph II. Walker
chairman of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency, 10 address the
members of both bodies at such limo as
may suit his convenience in the hau ol
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. William l.. Royal and Judge
George L. Christian were present by invi-
tation and addressed the board briefly
upon the subject. after which. en- motion
of Mr.. $. W. TraverS. the first vice-presi-
dent OF the Chamber. seconded by Mr..
S. H. Pulliam, chairman OF the Cham
hers Committee on Banks and currency.
It was resolved 10 invite Mr.. Walker to
deliver the address as proposed, and the
president OF the Chamber was requested
10 appoint a committee TO cooperate with
a similar committee Of the clearing house
for the purpose Of conveying this invita-
tion TO Mr.. Walker and making suitable
arrangements for tho occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
The armenian. ana Their Prosecutors.

Both the mems and boys meetings at
the Association to-day promise TO be Doth
instructive and interesting. Al 3 o'clock
Mr.. X. II. Marks Will speak 10 the boys
on The Life OF Jesus" A boys insru-
mental qu.ntette Will furnish the music.
At o'clock tho mems meeting viii be
addressed by Rev. George Bawoom, Of
Constantinople. Turkey. He will speak
on the subject "The Armenians and Their
Prosecutors" This meeting will be in
tensely interesting as Mr.. Barsoom is a
good speaker and d native Armenian. Mr..
NJ j. Garvcns, tho popular tenor, Will
be- the soloist Men arc cordially invited
to be present at this meeting.
On New Years evening the third num-
Der Of the Star Course will take place.
The entertainment viii be furnished by
the Brown University CIes. Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs. The entertainment
promises TO be ono OF rare merit. and the
clubs are said 10 be the equal Of any uni
versity clubs in America. ifnot the supe-
rior. Reserved seats WIN SO on sale We'd
nesday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

der the common impression that the foun-
tain pen is a recent invention las Mr.
Jefferson speaks of having seen examples
Of them before 1924.
A. y. H."
Whatever The Cowan fountain. which
cost Sd" may have been no one now
living seems likely 10 know. IL 1t was
patented as fountain pens are nowadays
no record Of 1t exists at the Patent Office
The first fountain pen invented and pat
ented by an American was made by Doug
lass Hyde. whose patent is dated May
%. 1890. Mr.. T. G. Gould tho same year.
on October LIST also patented n fountain
pen. and I'm 1895 Charles Cleveland de-
vised one. Ten years passed before an
other patent on n fountain pen was Is
sued. Then Nicholas Bartlett took out
protection on an invention in this line.
Starting slowly the idea of self-feeding
when once under Roadway. Down 70
October 10. 1882. there had been Isl pat
onts granted on fountain pens. Since
pens seems to have fiourshed vigorously
then there have been perhaps as many
more. There were fountain pens pat
ented in England as far back as 1900.
when Thomas Folsch made record of his
invention. In 1919 Charles Shceffer fol-
lowed. and I'm 1896 William Johnston pat
ented fountain pen. There is grea,
similarity in all the devices. and the
drawings Of the earliest Of them resemble
those Of the latest so closely that one
may well wonder where the invention In
the modern devices comes in. In 1903
Joseph Brahma. Of Pimlico England. IN
vented a fountain quill pen. One In
ventor. whose design comedies closely
with all the rest. shows invention I'm his
name for II. which was the ''polypanta-
graph. Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
VfRGTNIANS Ar HdRyaRD. r.
Prominent in the Various Social and Ldu'
cational Organizations.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Dec.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Dec. lo.-Spe.
ciaI.-The Harvard Index. an annual pub
LEGATION. has just been issued. Among
other interesting data II shows the
Southern attendance at Harvard; SIX
teen students come from Virginia and
North Carolina. These men are proml-
nont I'm the various social and education
al organizations OF tho University. and
represent almost all the different de-
partments. Four are registered In the
college and two seniors and two fresh
men. three are I'm the graduate school.
one being an assistant two are IT. the
divinity school: three I'm the medica!
school. ono in the dental school and
three i'm the Lawrence Scientific school
u. 9. Brown. the student i'm the dental
school. comes from Ruthville. Va; ]. 8.
Bryan. a thrd-year law student. comes
from Richmond.
Ile is well known I'm the University as
a strong and convincing speaker on po-
litical and popular questions, and, I'm rec
ognition Of this characteristic. he has
been elected vice-president and member
Of the Executive Committee of the Hal
ward Sound Money Campaign Club. lie IS
also a member OF the Circle Franchise, a
society composed OF the best French
scholars In the University. T.. p. Carr.
%. comes from Durham. ~ c.. and NJ
Davis 1900. lives in Biltmore. n. c. 5. T..
Napkins Is taking his fourth year i'm the
Lawrence Scientific school and is also
an assistant on the faculty. His home
is I'm Onancock. Va. II. II. Hoone. OK
Clayton. y. c.. is in the divinity school,.
and +. 7. Hyde. OF Winchester. Va. Is an
advanced student in the medical school
Joseph II. Jones. Of Holland. Va, IL a
second-year divinity student. and T. +.
Mcdowell. of Tarboro. y 9, is taking his
second year I'm the graduate school,
w r. Mayo. OF Norfolk is prominent
IN social circles az Harvard He is a
sophomore in the Lawrence Scientific
school. and belongs TO the Southern Club.
the institute Of no. which IS he Oldest
society at Harvard. and the Delta Phi
Club l.. w. Page. a special student in
the Scientific school, and A. Sledd. sec
ond-year graduate. comes from Richmond
II. J.. Rideout, of Highland. n. c., is TAX
ing his third year in the medical school.
and T. IT. r. Wright. of Asheville, \. c..
is q frst-year medical student. II. 3.
Smith, 1860. lives in Fredericksburg, Va.
r. NJ. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
Fnsf I.rnnc.

The next attraction which Manager
Leath offers 10 his patrons Of the Acad-
envy Of Music is production Of that
sterling old play, Fast Lynne" whose
popularity seems perennial lt is TO be
presented for two nights. beginning Tues
dav. December 10Th ana q m'-frn 'e on
the second day of the engagement, by
Miss Eugene Blair. assisted by Edwin
Farat. and her own company
Then will follow at the Academy Tor
three nights and one matinee cOmmenc-
ing Thursday. December 3lst. an interest
ing production of Il play called "The
Great Northwest"
This piece D. described as a pictures
cue dramatic spectacle Ia five ac.s, the
work Of Herbert Han Winslow and VIII
p Wilson. It's scenery. mechanical, and
electrical effects are said 10 Dee very
fine. and there are to he three trained
horses introduced I'm the play. known az
FREELY CHARGER" and Queen Bess. "
respectively. Forty people are required
10 produce "The Great Northwest"
which has had favorable notices from
both the Boston Herald and the Boston
Traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
Nnfel SMinhiers PnrdOncd.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 26-Governor At
kinson to-day pardOned Harry Hi and
sidney Iascellcs. better known IS Lord
Rcrcsford." These were two OF the most
noted characters In the prison. Both we're
convicted for forgery, HilNs causing a
scandal involving scme prominent laini-
Bercsford pretended 10 represent Eng
Ush CAPITALISTS and he swindled some
parties i'm Rome. Ca. with whom he MAS
NEGOTIATING for the purchase OF iron prop
Roth hin ana Boresford had sixteen
months longer 10 serve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.
AGENTRAL iNPROTEnENT AL0NG
THE SOUTHERN RIILWAi.
Diversified Farming 10 bringing About a
Heaithful Condition of Business-ihe
Outlook for Increased Prosperity

BALTIMORE. Dec. 25.-Nicc-Prcsident
w. W. Finlay OF the Southern Railway
Company. has given 70 the Manufacturer
Record q general summary Of the busi-
ness outlook for the country tributary
10 the Southern railway, which pro ctical-
~ embraces everything from Washington
10 the Mississippi river. Mr.. Finliy says:
Tho business outlook in the regions
travcrscd by tho Southern railway was
never more promising than at the pres
eat time.
The lido OF desirable immigration. com
ing from all portions Of the North and
Northwest as well as from Europe, has
been. ana continues 10 be. steadily on the
increase. This STEADY growth of popula-
ton has been systcmatizcd along con-
scrNarvc business lines.
Many industrious colonies have been 10
Gated ana many more VIII be. composed
OF homogeneous people who are work
ms ing together in harmony and are
rcaping the rewards of labor Judiciously
directed
New mines have been opened and old
ones rcjuVcuatod by better systems ana
increased capital. and the iron industry
has entered upon now and vigorous
career OF prosperity. developing trade
with foreign countries which has assumed
large proportions. New developments are
going ON iu the gold mining industry and
the primitive method of the primitive
miner. with his crude devices for gath
cring the precious metal. have been SUI
persoded hy the latest and most APPROX
ed scientific modes known TO the min
ing world and promise the best results.
The Woodworking establishments OF the
South are making good progress ana
business ~ this industry are growing
stronger and are steadily widening the
area OF their work with prime facilities
they possess for turning out their work
al minimum cost.
FLOURISlIlNG INDUSTRIES.
Cotton and woollcn industries are all
in a fourishing condition. and are daily
growing IN Importance, as they are con-
stantly being strengthened by accessions
OF capital and skin. New lines OF work
arc being introduced and old ones i'm
proved by better machinery and enhanc-
ed skill.
Lines OF travel by rail and water are
being extended. and those already estab-
llshed improved so as 10 fully keep
abreast Of the demands upon them by
the increasing volume of business. The
marked increase in diversified farming
through which the South Is now rails
ing many OF It's supplies which II for
merly purchased from other sections
Is exorting healthful influence upon
all classes, as well as largely adding to
the wealth and prosperity of all branches
OF agriculture.
Upon the whole tho outlook for in
creased prosperity I'm the South was ne
yer better than at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
MR.. DOUGLAss WEDDED.
His Bride Miss Adelaide X. Cannon, of
North Carolina.

Mr.. Jay Barnette Douglass. Of Rich
mond. and Miss Adelaide X. Cannon, OF
Concord, n. c., were married yesterday
at the residence Of Or. Charles l.. Sum
mcrs. in Winston, y. G. Rev. Ernest
Caldwell performed the ceremony, which
made the young couple man and wife.
Mr.. Douglass IS q weil-known business
man Of Richmond. being connected with
the III. W. KOuntree q Brother Trunk ana
Bag COMPANY lie Is quite popular. not
only in Richmond. where he has many
friends but In North Care lima. south Car
DINA and Georgia, I'm which States no
has a wide acquaintance.
young ladies Of the old North state. she
has been quite belle I'm North Carolina
for two or three years. ana IS young
lady Of many fine Characterisucs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
THE BOSTON STRIKE.
Men Feel That Their Leaders Bungied and
Put Them at the Mercy OF Companies

BOSTON. Dec. 27.-Cars were running
without interruption on all lines Of the
Wcst-End street railway to-day. Many
Of the cars were run BY new men. how
ever II was evident that the company
intended 10 get rid Of the men who were
most active i'm the strike.
Three is a good deal Of bitter feeling
among the men against the leaders CT the
union. Some of them feel that the coun-
cN had bungled the whole matter so badly
that il amounted to a virtual betrayal or
the union into the hands Of the comptny.
The discharged men will attempt 10 make
ARRANGEMENTS for an Indignation meeting
tonight in Fanuel Hall. one Of the dis
charged leaders said that the union was
practically dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
Light Weights Fieht.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Four thousand
sporting men saw owen Zolgler, OF Phill-
delphia. and Kid Mcfarland, of this ci;y,
light weights. fsht twenty rounds 10 a
draw at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night Zeigler did most OF the work
throughout but his swings we're as a
rule. wide of the mark. whereas his Op-
ponent showed plenty Of claverncss. and
impressed the spectators by making a
draw. when before the men entered the
ring the betting was TO in favor Cf The
Philadelphiau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
Raleigh Notes.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Dec. 26.-Special-
The Christmas Of 1896 here was typi-
cal winter day. clear and cold, and ENJOY
ed by every one.
The churches were beautifully deco
rated and the collections liberal: At
the Good Shepherd church tho Offering
was s. POO Part OF this goes towards
the new church. which is to be built by
the congregation. -,
Christmas trade was the heaviest In
years. IT,.
MIR. =. ST. John. of the National Execu-
tive Committee. goes 10 Southern Flnes
10 spend some time He is suffering
from some nervous trouble, and goes
there for treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
xMBULANCE DOCTOR BUsr.
Several Calls Ycsterday-One OF a seriou
Nature.


Yesterday afternoon at 800 O'Clock the
ambulance was called to No. Louisiana
street. Rockets. TO attend John Childress.
q white man, whose wife had beat him
over the left eye. She left cut TWO
inches long, Three stitches were Deces-
sary to close the wound, and the man
Reaves.
AT 430 O'Clock the ambulance was sum-
moned TO Eighteenth and Main streets.
where Mr.. TrOdst. a white man. who was
unloading "A cart, cut his thumb. lie
was treated and left
A colored woman named Tinnie Bro ks
had misunderstanding with George
Martin at Coz east Main street at J:iJ
o'clock. who struck her with some sharp
. instrument across the forehead. making
a cash about five inches long, which re-
quired ten stitches 10 close. There was
also a smaller cut on the head. She was
left at home. Martin. UP 10 a late hour,
had not been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

VALDOSTA. GA. Dec. ga terrible
tragedy occurred to-day at Sparks. TWEEN
~ miles below here. in the killing OF
.. h. Elliott, d prominent merchant and
cotton broker. by James Chambers. The
town marshal was trying 10 arrest "a
drunken man when Chambers took the
part of the disordcrly person. Elliott step
ped out 10 prevent bodily harm being done
the marshal. whom Chambers drew his
pistol and shot Elliott down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
4 BLOoD-THIRSTr ENCOUNrER

White Man Stabs a Negro Preacher in
tfhe Presence Of Frightened Spectators.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Dec. 25.-A serious
terday afternoon on Main street, the
principals being u colOroa Preacher. Thom-
as Early, and young white man named
Dan Broader known AS Buck Broader.
The trouble started IN q bar-rOOm, where
hard words resulted ia d. general row, IN
the course Of which the colOred preacher
struck young Broader on the side Of tho
head. ~ the interference OF several per-
sons the combatants were separated but
Broader swore that no would have yon-
geance, and he, shortly after Early left
the saloon, followed with a knife in his
hands. When the street was reached
Broader jumped on Earlys back and be-
gan slashins Of him with the knife at u
fearful rate. Esrly. who Is a sman man
and m feeble health. screamed I'm a pitiful
manner. and attempted 10 escape. His
sssailant however chung TO his back.
plunging the knife again and again into
the negio's BODY. II WAS a fearful scene,
and was witnessed by a large number Of
persons, all OF whom. apparently startled
for the moment out OF their wits gazed at
tho combatants without attempting 10
interfere. Broader after cutting Early
at least twenty times released his hold
and fled. Early then walked about fifty
yards and fell near the curbins OF the
Sidewalk. He was removed TO his home,
and IS not expected 10 recover.
y number of cOl0red people were In he
nelghborhood at the time and for a while
intense excitement prevailed. Broader
took refuge over a vacant store and was
there arrested by the police. whose time
" arrival was undoubtedly the only thing
that prevented further trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
TEIEGRLPHfC BRETITIES.

District Attorney Olcott. OF New York.
has announced the appointment OF the
following as first assistants. with a salary
Of s.. 500 each: John a. Welch, David
Mitchell Alfred Lauterbach. son OF Ed
ward Lauterbach, chairman OF the Re
publican County Committee, and Lucas
\. Van Allen.
Secretary Olney has declined an invita-
ton 20 attend the Sound Money banquet
az Chicago. January Sth. the diplomatic
dinner at Tho White House January 18th
requiring his presence In this city at that
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

white Citizens Turn and Arrest Car
Load of Leaders.
MACON, GA. Dec. IA special 10 the
Telegraph from Hahira, Ca. says:
The marshal at this place arrested a
negro last night which enraged the en-
tire black population. Negroes gathered
about the scene 10 rescue thelr comrade
from the officer. Armed with guns. ps-
tolls and rifles they threatened TO wipe
out the whites. and especially all officers
ef the law. A sCuf'ie cnsucd. IN which
the marshal aud several negroes were
slightly injured.
Fearing a bloody riot. aid was asked
from nclghboring towns, when white men
responded ana soon Quietcd tho disturb
ance by arresune carload or the black
leaders. carrying them 10 Naldoeta Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Tom Bennett (colOred) was brought here
from South Hin this morning and lodged
i'm jail for making an assault upon Mr.:
j. j.. Smith. a Justice of tho peace or
this county. while i'm the discharge or his
duty. Such an offence is punishable
with fine and Imprisonment.
A store has been started here for the
sale of secondhand furniture ana cloth
ing by Mr.. HaygoOd, Of lie Crosse.
Some of our citizens are getting ice
here to-day. 1t is about two inches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

MrAMAI. FLA, Dec. 2G.-Flre this
morning burned NEST of the business por-
ton OF the town. ,,,,
The postofHce and bank buildings are
among those destroyed ,,,s
]. Frank. q colored man, was killed
bv the explosion of q gas fountain. 80, ~,
The loss will amount 70 about s'VVvv,
NOT amount TO more than $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
GOgERNoR sToNH 10 THE REsC UE
He Addresses Mob of Lynchers and saves
the Prisoners Life.

Tie AHuftHr's u 'T'U VI ~ ''7'''' = '''' " Y "
the Prisoners Life.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO, Dec. 26.-Gov-
ernor Stone addressed a mob of about
six hundred people at the Jail about :
O'Clock this evening. The crowd gather
ed there for tho purpose Of Iynchins lobe
Ianahan. the man who Is supposed 70
have assaulted and murdered Nellie Game
last night The Governor spoke to tho
mob about fifteen minutes urging them
not TO be too hasty IN their action. as
the evidence is only circumstantial ana
IL may be he IS not guilty. After the
Governor concluded the crowd began 70
disporse. General Wiokham. with fifty
deputies. was kept on guard until the
mob had dispersed and then took the
prisoner TO the State prison for safe
keepIng.