davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-08

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100. AlaKea
street, telephone No. 615 Office
hours 8 AN. to 4P.M. Il
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
There seems 'to be some blight
affecting the bloom of the beauti-
full Punciana Regia this season,
for of all the trees in the city but
few have blossoms enough to at
tract attention. The one on Hotel
street next to the Arlington is a
notable exception, aud in con-
sequence is a source of wonder
and delight to visitors who have
never before seen this tree in
bloom. King Bros. have made
several excellent sketches in oil
and water colors of this subject,
which are meeting with ready
sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-08
A Town Under one Roof

There exists in Wieden (bo-
rough of Vienna) an immense
house called "Freihaus." This
colossal building has thirteen
courtyards, thirty-one staircases
and 2112 inhabitants. 1t has its
own postman, and the letters, if
they would reach their destina-
ton, must bear the Christian
name, surname and also nick
name of the addressee, the num-
Der of his room, staircase and
courtyard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-08
An Army Of Generals.

There are said to be $50 gen.
erals on the active list of the
Spanish army, with other officers
in proportion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-08

HOOPS PILLS act easily, yet promptly and
effectively on the liver and bowels. % c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-08
A Gifted Hawaiian Woman

A story comes from Berlin of a
young woman in Eichelberg, a
small Bavarian village, who went
into the village inn for refresh
ments, drank five and a half gal
Ions Of beer, "and then still pos
sessed the ability to thrash the
innkeeper."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-08
To My Patrons:


1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-08
The Good Qualities

Possessed by Hoods Sarsaparila are almost
beyond mention. Best ofall, it purifies the
blood, thus strengthening the nerves. 1t
regulates the digestive organs, invigorates
the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up
the entire system. 1t cures dyspepsia,
scrofula. catarrh and rheumatism. Remem-
Der, Hoods Cures.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
OUR GIRLS.

Whenever the women rave about a girl
and say she is pretty, it is sign that she
is not pretty. -Atchison Globe.
The man who announces his engagement
this year places the lady In an embarrass-
ing position. --Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
The Wellesley college girls have offered
to 60 without butter for a month If by
that means they can raise money to send
to the Armenians. Perhaps they may yet
carry their self sacrifice to the point of 60
ing without chewing gum.-Washingto
Star.
A woman representative Of the press,
Miss Isabel W. Ball, has entered the sacred
precincts of 1.-The press gallery" at Wash
ington. Heretofore women have been OK
cluded from this field of labor. There will
soon be more of them. She has right to
be there If she so chooses.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21
ADVERTISING TRUTHS.

Try to preserve uniform style in your
ads. It will even pay you to buy q font
of type for your exclusive uso, and any
newspaper will be glad to have you do it.
Car signs and wall posters are about tho
worst forms of advertising for tho retail
merchant. The newspaper is tho best
medium if tho ad. is changed frequently.
A neat border improves the appearance
and increases the effectiveness of almost
any advertisement. Some of tho new
borders are exceptionally attractive and
cheap.
Special sales are frequently ridiculed,
but there is no better plan for booming
business and working off "lazy' goods If
it is done judiciously three or four times
q year and genuine bargains are advertised
land given. Octavus Cohen.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

Already the United States treasury
department has received the 23,S57
medals awarded at the Worlds fair,
and by the time of the next Worlds
fair in 1892, if the commission has
luck, it will have got them distributed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

One Of Governor Levi P. Morton s
sayings: "When a man gets into public
life, he finds his wealth increasing very
rapidly
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

The east must look out or it will be
left far behind by the west in oratory.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-02-21

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
{" F. Ellenbecker, county All litor of
Morrison county, state Of Minnesota,
being first duly sworn depOses and
says that the foregoing sheets here
t. attached and numbered from to
Is inclusive, contains a true and cor
rect list of the real estate In said
Morrison county upon which the
taxes for the year or years therein
specified were UNPAID and delin-
qupnt on the first Monday Of Jam
uarv. a. d., 1896. and that the
amount ret opposite each several
tract or description is that total
amount of such delinquent tax, to-
gether with the penalty accrued
thereon which has not been paid
into the treasury Of said Morrison
county. and which now remain due.
delinquent and unpaid.
fsEAL1 f. ELLENBECKER, q"
County Auditor Morrison County,
MINI.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this Goth day Of January, A. d.,
1896.
[sEAL] HENRY GOULET,
Register of Deeds. Morrison County,
Mimi.
Filed in my office this Goth day Of
January, 1896.
[sEAL LYMAN SIGNOR,
Clerk of the District Court, Morrison
County, Mimi.
Returned and filed in my office this
LIST day of February, A. d., 1896.
[sEALJ +. Err.
County Auditor, Morrison County,
MINI.
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
FROM OYER lHg RIVER.

Jersey Flahermen Fiad the shad Season
l. Not Proving ~ Profitable Thus Far
AS Was Expected.
PsEEsoRovE. April 16 The sb d
fishing season is not proving AZ profitable
TO the OILERS thus far "a WAS expected,
and while little complaint is being heard
from the hIhermen, yet the catches have
been go small that expenses are hardly
betrayed by the income day wit
messed the opening OF the season proper
along the Delaware river shore, and BY
the close OF the week nearly all those
who follow the fishing Industry for a
livelihood will have their boats and nets
In readiness for the expected run Of hhad.
The big seine operated on the beach at
Gloucester City will be pnt ont for the
first haul tomorrow morning. under the
supervision OF Captains Rice and Cutler
Lsst year the operatives complained OF
the poor catches, but they express the
belief that the favorable weather will
largely incresse the run OF early shad
Many OF the gillers report that their
drifts" yesterday we're productive OF
better results than has herstotore been
experienced. which is taken as a criterion
that the shad are coming from southern
waters rapidly and I'm large numbers.
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
]. A. MITCHELL is A swlNDLeR.
He IL working the "Ccn" Game on Con
hdinR ooiored People IN WILMINGTON.

He ~ working the "Ccn" Game on Con
hdinR ooiored People IN wilmingtoD.
An aged colored man calling himself BY
various names, but most frequently by
that of j A. Mitchell. Is engaged in
swlndlinR various chnritsbly inclined
people I'm the city
The EvENINe JOURNAL referred to him
yesterday and mentioned ore Of the
various stories he tells The story
mentioned was that be claimed to have
been body servant OF Jefferson Davis
and OF Robert K Lee. he was begging
In various oihoea for enough money to
take him to Boston where he had rsla =
tives and thought be would bo able to
open a barber shop"
With this story be went to Mrs Ster-
ling'a home at Tenth and Wilson streets
last night, and after telling her that he
had his shop burned out sin Virginia,
asked her for s so TO help him on bic
way TO Boston, He said he WAS stayinR Z
at Murr1y's Hotel She gave him some
Assistance aud hen her back wal
turned he appropriated plcturs from
the home and departed.
She reported the robbery 20 Siansbury,
Murray, Jr, who recovered the picture
after chasing the thief FOR seven blocks.
Mitchell Is about 80 years old. we'll
dressed, . very respectable locking
colored man and plausible talker. IL Is
said that hs has sWludled a large nun Der
Of colorsd people IN the city with his
various storiss aud his alleged art OF
fortune telling at which be takes hand
when the confidence business Is dull.
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
New sunday sohooI omar.

Calvary Presbyterian Sunday School
and Christian Eadeavor Society is the
name selected for the new church body
which WAS located st No 1928 Lancaster
avenue. The members of the school aud
Of the society met last night at their
headquarters and decided upon that
name. They also elected there oficars: /:
Superintendent, David McHenrg; assist
ant, Thomas R Curlett; superintendent
Of infant department, J Max Hammond I;
assistant. Miss Jennie Croes; secretary
Theodore Simpson; assistant, Miss jennie
Croes; treasurer. Thomas Huey; organ
lst. Miss Ella Curiett; assistant, Mss
Susie Gibson
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
pntIs. Of nn omeer peanad.

Ia answer TO questions asked by the
police as TO their powers Ia the case OF
saloon rows. Judge Ball this morning
stated TO them that an officer has no
rlgll 10 arrest a man for misdeneanor
unless be sees the man committing II or
unless he has a warrant That quarrels
In saloons must be put a stop to by the
proprietors. The officers are not employed
to assist the saloon men In keeping order
In their places. but to enforce the law By
max ng arrests when they see 10 broken
or when warrants are put In their hands
for service II the officer sees the party
committing breach OF the peace be can
and should arrest him or her
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
nTasrnohusrtta, rrIaI TrIp

inspected By the Board of Naval Inspect
ors st Cramps soipyard yesterday. The
engineers aud inspectors spent several
hours aboard the ship bat did not an
Official trial trip OF the new ship will be
made on Saturday morning at o'clock
She will have a crew Of 400 msn. and will
be In command OF Captsin Sergeant She
Is already coaled up. The Msssacbu-
setts will pass Wilmington shortly before
10 o'clock She can bs plainly seen
from the Clay ton House, the Equitable
Building aud numerous private resi-
dences on the hill ia the vicinity OF
Broome street, above Fifth.
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
THE FIGHT OF DUPONT.
Senator Gray Addresses the
Senate on the Case.
TRYING TO RIDs ON TWO HORSES
So Said Mr.. Gray of Senator Mitchell
whne Addressing the Senate on tho
DsPont Election Case.

So Said Mr.. Gray of Senator Mitchell
while Addressing the Senate on tho
DsPont Election Case.
WASHINGTON April 10 Mr.. Gray,
Dem, Of Delaware, having risen TO
address the Senate on the DuPont elec %
tion case yestei day afternoon, an inquiry
was made by Ar. Allison, Rsp of Iowa.
as TO what prospect there was OF fnai
disposition of the case II had been
going on, he said, for weeks, at intervals.
and appropriation bills had teen laid
aside for 1t
Mr. German, Dem of Maryland, sug
gested that the vote might be taken
next Wednesday. Mr. Mitchell said that
he could not agree to fxing that or any
other time for the vote, but he was
willing TO suspend the matter after Mr.
Gray's speech until after the Indian
Appropriation bill and the Naval Appro-
pIistion bill be passed
THAT practically means" Mr.. German
said, that the Dupont case Is not TO be
disposed Of until after the 1st Of June.
Mr. Gray addressed the Senate IN op
position to the claim OF Mr.. DuPont
whom he spoke OF ~ IAN accomplished
gentleman. worthy of the high esteem
and regard In which be Is held as a citlH
zsn OF Delaware"
1t WAS only, Mr. Gray said. te,suse
To 10 claim Of Mr.. DuPont's election was
utterly unsupported by any view OF the
state contiitutlon that had been hereto
fore taken or that could properly be
taken. that be opposed the resolution
admitting HIN to 3 seat In the Senate OF
the United States.
In the course Of hip argument a sug
gestion Was made by Mr. Hoar Repub
llcan, of Massachusetts, OF an 'nGlogy
between tho case OF Acting Governor
Watson, OF Delaware. speaker OF the
Senate. and that OF the Vice President OF
the Uuited States succeeding 10 the
oftics Of President.
Mr.. Gray denied the analogy Of the
cases, because as he said, the Constitu-
tion Of the United States provides that
whero a President WAS elected Vice.
President was elected at the same time,
and by the same electors, for this purpose
Of performing tho duties OF President. In
case OF the Presidents death, inability oi
esignation-elected explicitly for that
purpose ard for no other purpose
Except to preside over the Senate,
Mr. Hoar interpossd.
mo, he is not elected to preside ovel
the Senate" Mr. Gray replied. "He is I
led horse who Is to take up the burden
when It falls from the shoulders OF th,
man elected to bear It. !"
In critlclsing Nc MItchell's argument
on the iucompatibility Of the duties o.
Governor and OF the functions Of Senator
Mr. Gray said that the Senator from
Oregon Was trying to ride two horses.
Going Ia opposite directions" MI
George, Dem. OF Mississippi, added
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
a aIant AfrIcan LlIY.

One of the most singular specimens Of
the vegetable kingdom is now Ia bloom
and it's sizs, novsl features and perfume
attrsct considerable attention. It's name
Is amorphophallus rivieri, or African
lily and 1t is native Of Cochin China
where It grove TO msmmoth proportions
Ia shape IL is like huge Gala, standing
some five feet above ground, aud with a
blossom thlrty-four inches long. It's
leaves frequently measure four feet
across and the noWer Till weigh as high
as twenty pounds After the flower
passes away the plant changes into a
graceful palm, commonly called the
umbrellas plant from the tendency Of It's
leaves to close umbrella a fashion 81 night
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
AND THERE WgRg ONLY TWO.

Judge Ball has Slender Docket to
Operate on In the Municipal Court This
Morning.
There we're but two victims for Judge
Ball 20 experiment on this morning One
YES Theodore Carlin whose wife had him
arrested mainly to break him n a spree.
He was 6ned 81 and costs and warned
that n he did not konok of he would be
sent over the road.
Charles Coleman. colored. was charged
with assault on Levi NJ. Hinson. also col
ored. The ARRAY occurred on last Christ
mas. Miss Rebecca Ewing graphically
told the story OF the assault which was
OF The nature Of general 6ght Judge
Ball came very nearly letting Charles on
aud probably would, J ad not the witness
testified to Charles chasing and stoning
Levi after the ARRAY As II was he 6ted
Charles $40 aud costs.
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
The WILMINGTON Board VIII Hold One for
OlerkaAnd Carriers on june Next.

The WILMINGTON Board VIII Hold One for
cierksRnd Carriers on June Next.
The Unit cd States OWL servics com
mission has ordered the local board in
Wilml nRton, consisting OF John A.
Mitchell, W. Young and Linton
Howett, to hold an examination IN VII
miugton on Saturday. June 9, beginning
at o'clock IN for the grades OF clerks
and carriers In the post ollie service
Olly oitlzens Of the Uuited States can bs
examined. The age limitations for this
examination are clerk 1S years or over,
aud carrier over 81 and under 40 years.
No application will be accepted for this
examination. unless filed with Secretary
Young. In complete form. on the proper
blank, before the closing hour Of ths
WILMINGTON post cfiioe on Monday, May
1S. " is advised that these applications
be died before that time Ia order to allow
o. III ectlou II necessary.
Ia applying for this examination All
responsible citlzsns OF the United States
who may desire to enter the service sre
eligible, no matter what their race or
polliical. or religious affiliations, and the
utmost impartlality will be used In
examination, grading and certiheation.
Application blanks aud full Instructions
relative to examinations duties, salaries,
eto, will be furnished by Secretary
Young.
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
HOUSE wARMlNaAT UNION CHURCH
Reception TO Members OF the Chnrch In
tho New Parsonage Last Night.

Reception 70 Members OF the Chnrch m
tho New Parsonage Last Night.
The Ladies' Mite Society Of U MON NJ E
Church gave house warming and rscep
tion 10 the new parsonage en- Washing
ton street above Fifth last night. About
900 persons were present.
The new parsonage Is probably the
most convenient and comfortable In the
state. II has been handsomely fitted up,
new carpets have been laid and some new
furniture has been added.
The parsonage cost about 81 500. or
this amount. about 81 900 will be realized
by the sale Of the old par.
sonags on Jefferson street. The remainder
will be raised by contributions
by the members Of the church. A plan
Of collections will be put into operation
on Sunday BY which possibly 81 900 will
be received. The returns Of the collec-
tions will be made on Childrsn's Day.
The new parsonage is being handsomely
painted It has seventeen large rooms
Pastor Hanua's study has received special
attention and It is very coy and com
Portable nook
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
A Roman Catholic Hospital.

Tho Sisters Of st Francis. an order Of
the Roman Catholic Church, have pur
chased the George Rsed Riddle property,
at Eleventh and King sire cts. and will
establish a new hospital there. The
mother superior OF the order lives at No
505 Reed sire C, Philadelphia. The
hospital will admit patients OF any creed
or nationality The building Is a very
large one, running fio n King to French
streets. The purchase price Is supposed
to have been $40 900
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
THE FREEDOM OF CUBA.
Filibusterers Report to Have
Left for the Island.
ARMS WERE RECEIVED IN NEW YORK

The Lenora, which Weighed Anchor on
New Castle at MldniEht on Tuesday.
Passes out the Capes-Ammunition
aud Men.
i has sluce come to light that the brig
Lsnora, Captain Monroe, which was
anchored OF New Caetle since last Friday
and which weighed anchor shortly after
midnight on Tuesday aud put out to sea.
Is suspected OF having carried an expsdi
tion OF men and arms TO Cuba
It Is alleged that the arms we're re-
csived in New York and conveyed
around aud up the Delaware by small
schooner which was reported In the river
late on Tuesday night.
rne brig was noticed lying otf this city
aud. while she WAS apparently disabled
or waiting a favorable wind she took
particular care to keep out OF the
customs jurisdiction OF Deputy Collector
Samuel II. Black
LSte last night when the report be
came generally known every effort was
made TO ascertain where the men came
from or how many there we're
It was at hrst rumored that
twelve Cubans arrived In town just be
fore the vessel departed, but this rumor
was positively denied at the railroad sta
tlons where they would certainly have
been noticed.
New Castle would be an excellent
riversids point for starting out a Cuban
expedition, as the entire feet OF shsd
fishermen are In hearty accord with the
insurrectlonists aud more than one
told an EVENING JOURNAL reporter that
they would carry out Cuban recruits TO q
Hsa- going vessel at any time-ln the
dark of course.
The Lenora passed out the cspes last
night
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
PYTHIaHS WILL CELEBRATE.

The New Hall at Seventh aud King Streets
VIII be Thrown Opon and warIa cd This
Evening.
Pythixs Hall st Seventh and King streets
win be thrown open 70 the Inspection Of
members OF the order, their wives and
women friends. Delegations from Ell
parts OF the State and from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and New Jersey are expected
to be among the guests OF tho evening
II. O. Conrad and others high in the
ranks Of PYthianism will make addresses
This feature will be folio we'd by musical
and literary entertainment and supper
The doors will be thrown open at 9 30
o'clock. but It will be 80 before the
exercises will begin.
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
Grace EDworth League Meeting.

Some time ago the Grace branch OF the
Epworth League assumed the rospon-
siblllty Of furnishing the sitting room A.
the new Door of Hope, and II is proposed
TO make thai part Of the home especially
attractive This evening the members OF
the League meet at the home Of Mrs.
Heston, No. 604 West Twelfth street At 8
o'clock when each one will report doua-
tions received. The home will them be
visited and arrangements for putting the
room in shape be completed
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
GREAT INLAND WATER WAY PROJECT,

Ship Canal to Connect the Delaware
and Chesapeake Rays Large Enough 40
Admit Warshlps.
A bill WAS introduced In the Senate
yesterday TO provide for the construction
OF the Hsrylsud and Delaware free ship
canal for commercial purposes. and as a
means OF military and naval defense
This canal, connecting the waters OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays, Is
not to be less than 100 feet wide at the
bottom. 100 feet below mean low water.
and 173 feet wide st low water level,
and sufficient to allow the passage Of
vessels OF the largest size used In ocean
traffic
The Secretary Of War is authorised to
appoint a commission to select the most
desirable Of the three sentrsl routes
known as the Southeast Greek route, ths
OeRtreville route and tho Queenstown
route. An appropriation of 81 600, 900 ID
carried IN the Dill
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
wILMINaToN NEws NoTes.
-KIrkwood Park nesds rolIIne.

-Kirkwood Park needs rolling.
An entert .inment and supper wer given
by the Eighth Ward Republican Club last
evening.
William II. Person. Jr.. Republican, Is
anxious 20 be coroner Of New Castle county.
The cement pavement at the Court House
Is being patched.
Business is duh At the Court House.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Womans Christian Tenn erance Unipn viii
be held at their headquarters. No. 100 West
Eighth street. to-mOrro~ Afternoon At 3
o'clJck.
Park benches are bsing placed In position.
Minor improvements will be made At Old
Swedes aud trinity EpEcopal Churches.
A concert for the benefit OF the Ursuline
Academy was given IN tue Grand Opera
House last night nder tbs direction Of l.. b.
Preston.
Register OF Wills C)och has granted les-
ters tastamentsry on the estate OF Sarah
Ann Howell late or 81. Georges hundred, TO
Charles h. Howell.
Evening journal., 1896-04-16
Marearet 1athsr as Juliet.

One Of the most notable events OF the
season VII take place at the Graud
Opera House on Saturday night when
Miss Margaret Mabher appears as Juliet
ia Shakespeare's great tragedy Romeo
and Juliet She will be ably supported
by a strong company, headed by Frederick
Paulding. and including such we'll known
players as w. II Hart, Il. A. Weaver,
William DavidRe. Edwin Brewster. N
Hoyt. Mr.. Tanner and Misses Fsely
Harold, MArcelli and Ssiger. Miss
Mather'e career has been short consider
Ing the position she has achieved on the
stage, but nature has been most kind TO
her In endowing her with beauty. fire.
force. and the dramatic temperament
without which no amount of application
can ever make the great role of Juliet
convincing Miss Mather, ia portraying 4
phrases OF womanhood which take IN a
wide range OF emotion. has proved the
well-earned right to her present position
IS one of the leading artists Of the day