davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-24
Brutal Affections.

The attachment of some ladies to their
lapdogs amounts in some instances 10
infatuation. An i'll tempered lapdog
biting piece out Of a male visitors
leg, his mistress thus expressed her com.
passion: Poor, little, dear creaturei
hope 1t will not make him sickr'-
MARK Lemon s Jest Book"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-24
On the Wronp Tr,,I

On the Wrong Track.
"Yee, we need a good lad" said the
lawyer 70 young appGropt. land I
think you will suit Whom do you live
within u
with my dear ma
What does she do?''
"Prays and takes in washing"
"What do you do with your wages?"
"Give it all to dear ma for the mis-
sionary cause"
"What do you do evenings?"
Read hymns and verses to dear ma. :"
"And ON Sundays9''
ATTEND Sunday school"
"If You should find nickel on the
office floor, what should you spend it
for?''
81 would not spend it, for that would
he sinful. l would restore il to the own.
or.
when sent on an errand, would you
stop to play marbles or wallop another
boy?"
"No, sir, for ma says that playing
marbles leads to gambling and that our
little fists were never made to punch
each others eyes ont"
Little boy. You are too fearfully and
agonizingly good for the legal profes-
sion. You should step right back into
the middle of the Sunday school library
book, where you evidently came from.
We will endeavor to wrestle with the
stormy road before us without your
pious help. You may retire"
"You don't want me?'
"No"
''Sure wouldn't suit you?'
Very"
well, I'll 60 home and give the old
woman fitsl She stuck to it like bricks
and made me learn all this CUFF. knew
you didn't want measly little milf
around the Office, but she would have
her own way. Sorry, boss; goodby."
Hold on. So you're real live boy.
after alp
~ reckon"
"We'll chance you. Come tomorrow
at o. Four dollars week. Now go. I'm
busy" That boy made good lawyer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-24

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-24

I have had ont of you is worth nine.
pence, so shan't charge you for that
pound of butter in your hat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-24
CLAUS SPREcKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS Sprscksls 4 10.
BANKERS.
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
BAN FRANCISCO.

BAN Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN FRANcIsCo-The Nevada Bank OF San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
New YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIcAao-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNaKoNa AND Recommendations q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsrRALIA-Bank Of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANcouvER-Bank of British
North America.
transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on Ap-
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
OCRACY'9
DEFENDERS
VVbo F1uz711 a Sixty Days. Battle
1h unG@pGsG of Good
l@OWGGO1l0@lDiga
!; 4. B. ARENDELL.l

NAM lie was likewise one OF the States
Wlsest and studiest citizens Mr.. John
w. Cunningham died several years ago,
but his memory lives in the hearts of a
host of sincere friends, not only in Per-
son county, but throughout the State.
The name Of Cunningham lives, too, and
is honOred to-day in our industrial social
and political life rs ct was In former days.
The mantle of John w. Cunningham
fell on the shoulders of a SON who has
in every walk of Efe shown himself
worthy to wear it, and this man is John
Someryille Cunningham, the member Of
the House from Person county.
Two years ago Person county was rep
resented by Rep-Pop. fusionist This
kind of representation was not suited
to the taste of the Person Democracy
and they made up their minds that they
would not have it again. So they cast
about for a man who could lead the Dem
ocracy to victory. They naturally set
tied upon J. ohm Cunningham and demand
ed that he should put his popular self
and his valua BILE time aIt the service of his
party. Loyal patriot that he is, he obeyed
the mandate and when the returns came
in Republican majority of from 800 to
500 had been turned into a majority for
Cunningham of $40 with the entire Dem
ocratic ticket elected and a sufficient
change in the Congressional vote to re-
tire Mr.. Tom Settle from Congress from
the Fifth district In favor Of w. w.
Kitchin, his young eloquent Democratic
opponent. Soon after the election Mr..
Cunningham friends all over the State,
4. IL a, l. N
ties that go to make an anle and
sa gacous leader began mentioning his
name as the Democratic candidate for
Speaker, and when the legislature as
sembled he was unanimously nominated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

by his party caucus for this position. OF
course he was defeated by the candi-
date of the fusionists, but he showed
by active and able leadership ON the
floor Of the House that his colleagues had
not misplaced their confidence and that
had the honor fallen to him he would
have worn it with that dignity beitting
the high Office and presided over the de-
alterations of the body with marked abil-
ity.
Col. Cunningham is a true Democrat by
nature and by training and is an aggres-
sive fighter for the great principles of his
party. He inherited two fortunes from
dis distinguished father, one YVES an I'M
furnished name, the other abundant
wealth, he has maintained them both,
added new luster to the name of Cum
ningham and greater value to his inherit
cd possessions. He is one OF the most
extensive merchant planters in the State
and the largest grower of tobacco in the
South. His vast landed estate receives
his personal supervision, and under his
excellent management its productive
ness increases each year.
Col Cunningham was married in 1889
to Miss Otey NJ. Darlington. one Of the
fairest daughters of the old Dominion
and at their palatial home at Cunning
ham. Person county, the Colonel and his
good lady entertain their friends with a
hospitality that reminds one of the palmy
days of the Sunny Southland Col. Gun
ningham has held many responsible and
honora BILE positions both in business and
political life. He was appointed on the
staff of the late Gov. Fowle and served in
the same position ON the staff of Gov. r.
NJ. Holt. He is connected in an official
way with several banking and other com
mercial and financial institutions. He
is q most affable and agreeable com
panion, polished gentleman, a charming
associate and makes new friends every
day as he passes along through life.
J. FRANK RAY.
1t is hardly necessary to say anything
about Frank Ray, of Macon. He has
been in the Legislature for the last sew
eral terms, and he has been such power
in the halls of both houses that his fame
has spread over the State from border to
border. The State never had a more I'M
swerying, a more patriotic, or a more
earnest advocate of what he believes to
be TO the best interests Of his people. lie
| is a Democrat Of Democrats, and he is
brave enough to attack a whole army
of any kind OF fusionists, Republicans,
Populists, or any other enemies of Democ-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

flames A. Hardness, Iredell county.
S.-James Fl. Mckenzie, Rowan
county.
9-James W Ferguson, Haywood
county.
10.-Walter Murphey, Rowan county.
11.-Rodolph Duffy, Onslow county.
12.-Chas. f. McPeeters, Yancey
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

1.-Col. Jno S. Cunningham, Person
county.
81. L. Nelson, Caldwell county.
"a. e. Walters, Rockingham
county.
4.-John TT. Pearson, Burke county.
5.-James Fl. Cathey, Swain county.
CDR. b. F. Dixon, Cleveland
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

13.-Samuel II. Lyle, Macon county.
III. r. McLelland, Iredell county.
15.-E. f. Eddins, Stanly county.
16-Thos. B. Parker, Wayne county.
NV. II. Gallup, Currituck county.
1s.-Chas M. Creech, Johnston county.
19.--Clande w. Smith, Johnston county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14

20-James A. Leak, Arson county.
21.-Gibson James, Fender county.
ga. W. Watts, Alexander county.
23.-J. G. Bunch, Guilford county.
24.-W, A. Conley, Mcdowell county.
25.-s. M. Wilson, Castor county.
26.-W. FL. Ell. Lawhon, Moore county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-14
OAPT. EDWARD S. PARKER.

Capt. %. s. Parker is native OF
Cumberland county, but has been for
many years one of the most prominent
attorneys in the county OF his adoption,
Alamance He has not sought official
position, but has been called upon by his
people several times TO serve them. He
was for four years solicitor Of his district
and has represented his county in both
branches of the General Assembly. He
is a man well versed in the law, and has
had large clientage in his own and ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

inches They then slipped through TINS space an, anu
stood on the ledge of the window; whIch - n,',nr
eight inches wide facing IN" WINDOW oI wv ,,;tI
nriscn wall which Is separated from tic nam Tr,,
ing bv an alley corridor SIX ieet WIZ, .d,n 70
a., hast about sixty feet deep from the Wlnuo" ~
floor this corridor. This was hi"f' :
cred sufficient safeguard TO prevent any ~ ,bat
from breaking out or making their ESCAPE III ' ii
directon These desperate men, novel,, H.
their lives by leaping over II 10 tne wIuo ~ hero
of this chasIn. sawed the mn
ana we're thus enabled to get on the outsiue M"u S
ON the ION floor toward the courtyaru anu rN y,
IDENTITY by stretching their arms over lhclI n ~
tbic narjlous position got hold or the COZ iVrS w
mo roof and again riske1 their lives d.! uIassnss
I'D o roof. 1t VIII ne eIlu ,,''t
only change In the constructor Vi w s;,n,Iar
on that sido can prevent repetition OF Il S'''ii''
occurrence. With
New-Yorkers who were made acqualhteu, W." W.,
Sheriff Tamsen's statement last evening sdi" .~
tta CONCLUSION would be taken by many as nipoi
that the city would have to have ne" oi Ino
tnre he ludlow Street jail could be considered a
safe place for the imprisonment OF cI,iii r ~
was declared that the assertion Oh NJ. roraa,,
mig hi he regarded an invitation 10 Inc lcnnIn-
inc prisoners in the TAIL TO break out Inc suEScS
ton was made that Mr.. Hansen MAKE an hiPraos
lion 70 have the entire building covered WIN aiol
nIote nc well as to try excuse hilnseH pectus,
there were not rods of chilled steer III iloi, VI an
the windows As TO the statement OF MI. ans
that The number of keepers in the jail was iimttu
hy statute TO seven. II was saln 'n't' 90
more keepers out of the public treasury. there was
no law 10 prohibit the Sheriff from employ lhs inoie
keeners and paving their salaries out OF ms vwIi
large salary There Is no law when corpels MI.
Hansen 10 keep his office II he cannot saleiy TAX,
care Of prisoners in his custody II is asserted ana
there are many men willing to apply for Mr. ram
sens office and prevent escapes from the pa" Il 'e
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
TO LIMIT THE NJ NBER or STUDENTS.
THE NEXT ENTERING CLASS AT THE NORMAL.
COLLEGE NOT TO EXCEED COO.

THE NEXT ENTERING CLASS AT THE NORMAL.
COLLEGE NOT TO EXCEED COO.
At n meeting OF the principals Of the girls gram
mar schools Of this city. held at the Normal COL
lece Sixty-oighth-st. and Park-ave, yesterday
r,orning II was decided TO limit the number OF
students TO be admitted to the college next June
IN COO All the girls grammar schools were rep
resented Dr. Hunter. president OF the Normal
College presided The meeting was behind closed
doors Al it's conclusion DR.. Hunter said: The
meeting OF the principals with the president OF the
college was made necessary by the overcoming
of the college last year. At the last June exam
nation S95 candidates passed the examination
which ovcrcrowded the college greatly AT this
mornings meeting the Executive Committee d.
rooted me 70 notify the School Commissioners that
poxt limo not more than CO.. applicants would be
admitted They will DE chosen In the order OF
merit at the examination.
This condition OF things naturally leads 10
eome modification OF the methods OF examination.
which the principals Of the public schools should
ne made acquainted with. The general opinion
bich rreyailcd al the meeting was that greater
uunher of questions should be given and a longer
time for writing Certain plans were agreed 10
which will make future examinations Of greater
benefit to the pupils. the schools and the college.
:" All those who pass the examination. but can
NO, hc accommodated in the college. VIII he sent
10 the new High School, which opens next sep
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
ALL KINDS or Music IN PRISON PEN'

AN ALLEGED INSANE MAN MADE 4 DOZEN fklS-
oxFRs SING AND EEAT ONE WHO REFUSED.
There was great excitement shortly after o'clock
Yesterday morning in the Yorkville Police Court
Prison when Charles Iarcouri, an insane man. OF
No 227 West Forty-sixth-st. attacked Ihom"S
RYAN another prisoner. in the detention pen. liar
court beat Ryan over the head unmerchuIy anu
after throwing him on the floor Kicked MIN "p"H'
INC head and body Ryan's cries for help brought
half \ dozen keepers and policemen and it was not
until they had struggled with Harcourt several
moments that he finally overpowered. Ills
strength seemed equal TO half dozen men.
uarcourt was arrested on Friday nigh, at his
home on a warrant issued by Magistrate Mott on
the COMPLAINT OF Harcourts wife and Joseph coitie
Of No 227 West Fify-second-st a friend or the
family Mrs Harcourt told he Magistrate her
husband possessed the hallucinaton that he was
grand opera singer. In order to pacfy him. MT
CottIe Oh Friday night took him 10 doctor III
West Forty -sevcnth-st.. who pretended to engage
him as a solois to sing In Faust at Madison
Square Garden. This pleased iarcourt very much
and he went home highly delighted and said to his
wife: you said I had voice. See. | am engaged
now 20 sing Faust How's that, eh?'
few moments later Detective Doyle, OF the
Yorkvle Court squad, came In and SAID he repre-
sented a thcatrica! manager VINO wanted 10 chsds"
Harcourt to sing in a grand opera. The insane
man first did not aant 10 accompany the officer
saving he already had an engagement. lie was
finally induced. however TO go along and was mus
gotten 10 The West Forty-seycnth-si station ana
locked up Yesterday morning ne WAS taken TO the
Yorkvllle Court. and as he seemed quiei ne was
placed in the detention pen with II dozen or more
prisoners.
Harcourt Immediately organized the entire party
into "A chorus. which he led by using mis- hands ana
arms d baton. To humor him. the prisoners
an sang. and this pleased Harcourt greatly. In
the pen. however, Thomas Ryan, With big
wide bandage on his head the result OF row al
his house. No. Il East Thirty -second-st.. on Fri
day night. Ryan charged with disorderly
conduct and did not about singing. HIS head
ached Harcourt finally that Ryan was not
singing and commanded him TO join IN with the
others.
Ryan rcfuced. No sooner had he done so than
Iarccnrt seized him roughly tore the bandage
from his temples and began 10 beat him over the
head and face The other prisoners. knowing the
man was insane stood back in fear. Ryan's cries
brought the court officers TO his aid. but not until
lIarcouri mad injured him seriously The insane
mans hands secured. and Maeis
tratc Mott arrived he arraigned before the
Magistrate and committed TO Bellevue TO be ex-
anined as 10 his sanity.
Mrs Harcourt says that before she applied for
he warrant she informed the proper authorities
that her husband insane. An ambulance was
summoned from Bellevue Hospital. but after see
ing the patient the ambulance surgeon refused 10
isxs bj.. SwSy. ----- ---------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17

1t is difficult, almost impossible, to overestl-
mate the Importance OF recent advances in med'-
cine and surgery.
In surgery there is the application OF the Array
in determining complicated fractures.
In medicine there is the serum-treatment Tor
germ diseases. and more important STILL the eN-
tended use Of Paines celery compound III the
treatment of the many diseases that arise from d
faulty or impaired nervous system
This class of ailments causes more SUFFERING
and earlier deaths than all others ana '"a' T.
why so much public prominence was az once
given TO Paine's celery compound when us ois-
coverv was first announced by Prof Phelps OF
Dartmouth College.
The rapld and sure way that Paines celery
comnound cures neuralgia, rheumatism ana her-
vous debility is marvellous even IN the eyes Vi
this wonder-working quarter OF the century.
Ancient miracles were contrary 10 natui d' Ia ..
whereas the remarkable power OF PAINE ceierS
comnound to make people WELL comes from d
hetter understanding Of the natural causes ="
disease. ,ou.r &c tha
That wonderful set of nerves known as nv
.cvmnatbetic nervous system that knlts every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
MIRACLES IN MEDICINE.
The Wonderful Progress Made
Within the Past Few Years.
Diseases That Our Mothers Thought In
durable Now Cured by Paine's
Celery Compound.

part of the body together and harmonizes all. is
understood to-day never before. Many per
sons not aware that any such nerves exist.
They do not know that nothing goes on in any
part Of the body that every other part does not
instantly know Of" The coseness of this sym
pathy is Familiarity illustrated by headaches. in
digestion rheumatism. neuralgia. etc. About
every case Of sleeplessness. nervousness and dys-
pepsia is a sympathetic strike" by BRAIN nerves
or stomach. induced by the lowering of the gen
era health.
People who think To get rid OF these troubles
by some medicine that disregards the general
health OF the body are on the wrong track. In
getting such diseases as neuralgia and rheu-
matism out Of the system. Paines celery COM
pound proceeds at once to restore normal appe-
title and regulate the nerves. as the founda ton
for building up the health and vigor.
1t regulates the bowels without delay. and sees
to 1t that the poisonous humors that are bursting
through the skin. in what are. for purposes Of
classifying. called skin Diseases are given a
ready outlet on this basis OF purified blood and
regulated nerves the permanent cure of every
form Of blood diseases. such as eczema salt
rheum. bad complexion. is now assured by this
really wonderful remedy
If the reader Of this is not In perfect health let
him simply try first bottle of Paine's celery
compound and carefully note the results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
THry SEEM TO PREFER PEEkSkiLL.

Tho tall, aboui removing tho state camp OF IN
s,ruc,ion from Poeksk TO Fire Island. or 10 sea
cir, has been revived and the matter VIII P'oo
ohIv come before the Legislature In some FORM III
the course OF the present session ~ IL oe"''e"
tina, ,h, iorltv Of the officers agree WIN 'e''a
McI,eweo that the present reservation cannot w
,r,nrovea upon and that It would be an Ideal camp
s,ourd II the ideas suggested by Generai Mcie"ee
we're carried into execution. lie says:
81 would again refer you TO my report OF last
,.,r and to A previous article on the same SUD
Joe, in This report the necessity oil increasing
tho size Of the camp OF instruction ana making
,,o,d improvements thereto. The large numDe'
., mo-, In c,mp each week during the current
s.a son rendered IL impossible TO conduct d'S ~,
. satisfactory manner. and was necessary, a. a.
times to excuse from drllllhg on 'C'o".'' ~, o
Uni of room TO manoeuVre all or tn'in AT VI
I'm. lime especially at r"gmentai driiIS viii
H. week the artillery force occupied the ann
,nt ,vo batteries could drill at on. tii. 'i ,,
I'M n, BATTALION were impossible rms uliil'uls
"nmid no overcome by either on" OF me IVY sus
co",tors | have made in another part OF t"ls "
,or, and I would respectfully urge Una, so'h'
,,hi,'r he done to extend the scope OF inst,"o
80 o,,r iroops AT this most important school Oh
,icsJ instruction. Permanent buildings tor q a ia
ni,ai and "A guardhOuse should likewise " eic',.r
Ia" ned NJ both having long been feit hese III
nroyements could be made at comparatively n, ~
iixns,sa and N necessary the cost couIu NC ~"
Sd.d Tor by several annual appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
Half Price.

$4,000 worth OF beautiful goods for. .G2SO.0O
$4,000 worth OF beautiful goods for. - 2S.OO
$4,000 worth Of beautiful goods for. $4,000
5000 worth OF beautiful goods for. $4,000
And the goods are OF a high order In quality
and style. quite apart from Department store
goods. including many exclusive designs. all
appealing to n refined mind and taste. and hence
especially adapted for wedding and other gifts.
The bargains offer are not restricted to .
few leaders. for every object In the store Is real
bargain.
300 single Cups and Saucers. value $50
to $500: reduced 70 the uniform price
30 Chocolate Jugs ~ English and French make
M half price.
?D Bohemian Vases In value from 800 70
$500. at half price
Game and Fish Sets I'm pleasing variety. the
prices Of almost all OF which will cut in two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-17
TO BEACTIFY THE CITYS STREETS.
PLANS OF THE TREE PLANTING ASSOCIATION
AN APPEAL FOR THE FORMATION
Clubs.


| Tho Tree- Planting Association OF New-York City
will issue within few days large NUMBER OF crc"-
lars Of practical nature. giving the hahes Vi nun
serymen under two distinct headings
First-The names and addresses OF those VINO Will
sunnIyrees and do the complete work OF setting them
ont cutting the fagstones supplying iresh fich 50"
ard furnishing iron tree protectors. with the prices
charged by each. go
Second-Nurserymen who supply trees ohi!' WI"
their prices by the dozen or hundred
The nrincpal expense is for labor and new SOIL nut
as tho compleed work costs only from $ to S22 90
cho latter for scientifically planted trees. and Is
Guaranteed for one or years according 10 agree
ment n would seem that the cos: is trifng' COM
parc1 with the great advantages obtained.
The nan outlined is for the formation or CLUBS OF
twelve or more in every block. Printed forms are
f,rnshed by the association with a list of twenty
two varieties Of trees TO select from. ana print"d
orders simply requiring the signature Of those VINO
intend 10 order trees. The work has been maze as
easy for each possible. The present l. tle
nrcner time for forming clubs and securing orders for
trees and arranging with nurserymen so mat 'l'V
can selcc. the best for city planting Ihe aSso
citation advises members 10 accept only straight
siemmed and good specimens 0; trees. as any other
would he rather a deform!ty than an adornment 10
the streets
The season for planting will probably begin early
in March, 50 that those who are Interested should
send al once TO the secretary w. A Stiles. tribune
Builling New York for the printed forms that VIII
he supplied free those who VIII volunteer TO form
climbs of their neghbors or friends Applications for
menbe rship should also be made to the secretary
There is no responsibility attached 10 memDersnll
and the annual dues are no; to exceed g. Although
Tho circulars nave 50 far addressed to men only
already a number OF women nave become fncWoris;
and me association welcomes their co-operatlon ana
invites them 10 iain knowing that their influence VIII
he widespread in this work which VIII 10 more lldh
any one thing to beauty the streets and improve
.ta, hoo IA nF e Y.