davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
EASTER IN The CHURCHES
An Ideal Day for The Great Com.
memOratiOn.
hPe Congregations Special Music and Ser
mons 81. Clements Opened Chill.
dpn al Native Churches.

Easter was a glorious day in
every respect. Skies we're clear,
the sun was bright aud cheering,
and light costumes and the peal
Of church bells proclaimed the di-
vine program for which the sea
son is especially noted. AT the
forenoon services all the churches
of the city were crowded. And
congregations at evening were
scarcely smaller. In the Roman
Catholic and st. Andrews cathe-
drals services began as early as
$50 a. m. The Bishop of Pano-
polls directed the mass in the
former, and Bishop Willis and
Rev. Alex. Macintosh conducted
the Easter exercises of their res
pective congregations at ST. An
drew's.
Central Union, the Methodist
and Christian churches were
crowded for both services. Dec.
orations at Central Union were
very pretty. A choir of l6 voices
furnished the special music. The
program was under the direction
of Prof. Yarudley. Rev. G.. l..
Pearson preached two powerful
sermons at the Methodist. Mrs.
George Il. Boardman superinten.
ded the arrangement of the beau
tiful floral decorations in the
Christian church. A choir of Ii
voices under Prof. Il. Cook pre-
scented Easter anthems at both ser.
vices.
All the Sunday schools of Kau-
makapili circuit assem- led in the
big Beretanil street church yes
terday morning, and attended the
morning and evening Easter SER
vices. Special exercises by child
rem were also carried out inKa Saia
hao church. At St. Clements, the
new Episcopal chapel near Puma
hou, services were held at 7 in the
morning and in the afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11

The Easter services at the Pen
insula NJ. u. Church at Pearl
Harbor yesterday were the most
complete and interesting ever
held there. The attendance was
large, the decorations ornate and
beautiful and the sermon an in
t-llectual and instructive effort.
The ladies' of the congregation
had charge of the floral decora
tons and the ladies of the house
holds of Senators Rice and
Warehouse were particularly
Jealous in the work. These ladies'
bad sent to gardens and conserva
tories on Kauai and culled the
choicest ferns and exotic bios
SONS from the Peninsula and
placed them in the church. The
pastor, Rev. G. Z. Winning,
preached from the text: 81 am
he that liveth, and was dead: and
behold L am alive forevermore,
amen: and have the keys of h. II
aud death" Rev. l:l8. The les
son of the day was from the 23rd
chapter of Luke. Mrs. Winning
rendered solo, "Christ is risen"
and the choral exercises were
generally excellent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
Detroit low0IStOveS

Does your stove give You
entire satisfaction :
II not, why not
IT you will give Ms the
chance, we will relieve YOU
Of a care that YOU should not
bear.
We sell only good stoves,
and we guarantee what we
say to you when YOU buy n
DETROIT JEWEL STOVE, no
matter what size il is.
The fuel you will save will
pay for the difference in a
short time if YOU conclude to
relegate your old stove to the
auction rooms.
The reasons are many, and
would take up too much
space TO print them, why
JEWELS are better than any
other. The prices are right,
and our terms of ONE-THIRD
Down and BALANCE in FIVE
EQUAL MONTHLY install
MENTs is for your benefit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
Golden
Rule
Bazaar,

Received per "Zealandia"
the Daintiest Line Of Papeteries ever
offered in Honolulu. All the new fads
in shapes and tints. "Dual," estate
Bond" NORMA" "Grecian Bond !"
Nous Portous Bonheur," "Perseus,"
"Datfodils," victorian Notes." ia
Vogue" London Notes." "Ivanhoe,"
Imperial Bond" English Vellum,"
"Assyrian Notes." and last but not least,
the PRICES are only about HALF THE
USUAL FIGURES these goods are sold
for here. Large line Of New Books by
the best writer's Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11

All styles of Kroeger pianos for
sale, for cash or on the instalment
plan. Old instruments exchanged
for new ones. Pianos rented,
tuned and repaired. Telephone
32l. j. W. BERGsTRoM, Masonic
Temple. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11

Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night. 81, and
81 .25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
For Sale.

House with two bedrooms, parlor,
dining-room, bathroom with patent
w. q. and bath tub, pantry, kitchen
ard stables, on Vineyard street, suita.
BILE for business man; minutes walk
from town.
For further particulars, apply to
767-H A. V. GEAR & co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-11
3I6 Fort Street.

The Eveni1pg Bulletin, rs cts. per
month.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-14
BRYAN ON THs RATIO.
The Great Leader Says Silver Is the
Issue and rs to I the Ratio.

No one believes that bimetallism will
prove Ianacea for all political ills,
bnt the money question must be settled
before Other questions can be reached.
Financial independence is condition
Ireced sut TO reform along other lines
The power that controls our financial
policy can control the policy OF our gov
ernnent on every ether subject when
ever occasion arises for the exercise of
that contro. Suppose. for instance. that
the money question were dropped and
the fight against the trusts made the
main issue Much foreign capital is in
vested in trusts, and foreign fnapciers
could announce that any legislation hos
tile 10 trusts would / e followed BY the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-14

The author of the "Highways of the
Republic" is thorough Democrat.
He at one time ably represented his
district in the State legislature and has
always taken leading part in every
forward movement of the party.
With him Democracy means the
rule of the common people: govern
ment administered for the protection
of their rights, the preservation of
their liberties. the advancement of
their interests, the promotion of their
welfare. He looks upon the Demo-
cratic party as the party of the peo-
pie, and believes that it should be this
at all times everywhere. He is an
ardent supporter of the principles of
the Chicago platform, believing them
to be the expression of true Democ-
racy, and hopes to see them made the
basis of government by the triumphant
election. in 1900. of the great advocate
and exponent, William j. bryan
EDITOR.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-14

America is only 80 Of one cent per
ton mile, and the public is obliged to
pay from 4.32 to 5.93c per ton mile,
then in order to bring the average
freight rate o. the country down to
.S5 of one centsper ton mile, what
must the monopolies and favored
shippers pay? The answer to this
question would answer the eve occur
ing question: Why are SO III. ny of
our railroads in the hands of re-
ceivers? The facts are that many of
these Bankrupt roads have been
robbed for the benefit of the favored
shippers, just as the Atcheson, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad was.
In the United States, under corpor-
ate ownership, in 1872, the railways
carried 575,770000 passengers, and
killed 7,047 passengers, and injured
7,l64, including employees. Under
government ownership, in Germany,
in 1892, the German railroads carried
AGA .Ol3,0OO passengers, killed 726 pass
engers, and injured 2,j42 passengers.
The figures show that the persons
killed under corporate ownership in
the United States, are nearly one
thousand per cent greater than they
are under government ownership, in
Germany, and that the people injured
under corporate ownership is nearly
six hundred per cent greater than
they are under government ownership.
These figures speak volumes, and l
present them to you tor your earnest
consideration.
In conclusion let me say, that the
power of the ten billions of capital
organized in the highways of the
Republic. backed by the billions of
the monopolies and trusts organized
in one common conspiracy to take
from the people the wealth produced
by them, is a power that is taking
away the control of government from
the intelligent rule of the ma sses, and
we must shake loose til ,se fetters
that bind us. or American liberties
are lost, and lost forever.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-04-14


million persons, and the gross receipts
by over $4,000 pounds, or about $780,
900. AS the total number of people
annually carried by the Hungary
railroads has not, hitherto, exceeded
100000 persons, the large increase
in five months is remarkable. 1t is
said that no extra expense has been
incurred, and, in fact. that economies
have been effected in the ticket issue
department, owing to the facilities
now afforded for obtaining tickets at
postotfices, stores, and other places in
town. In real truth, the Hungarians
send themselves by stamps, just as
they and we do our letters. This is a
showing that merits the most careful
attention, and especially when it is
remembered that the State railways
of Hungary cover only CLIO miles.
miles costs only one cent, moreover the
wages of railroad men have been
doubled since government ownership
began. Vrooman's report of the
German railroads are that tie gov
ernment first assumed the ownerehip
of the railways in 1913.
The cost to the end of 1899 has been
1926, ,246, 900 marks. Receipts for 1892
on Government roads were ,34S, ,S64 900
marks. Expenses, S77 ,054 900 marks.
Profits, 472,Sl0,000 marks Tor "A
cents. The average passenger fare
is .0ll7 per mile and the average
freight rate is .0l47 per ton per mile.
During the last ten years the profits
have increased II per cent. and wages
are 120 per cent. higher than under
private ownership. The fare for third
class travel (Which is large per
cent. of ALI is only one cent for four
miles. The State employed 340, ,553
persons on railways in 1890, and paid
them 404 $50, ,555 marks tabout 500
220,000). There were 50, ,l30 other per-
sons employed in shops on repairing,
gas making, etc. There were 1,3l6
employed for every 100 miles of road
in 1880. There were 1881 stations
and l,305 signal stations.
In speed the law prescribes limit
of so to So miles per hour for main
line passenger trains with air
brakes. The fastest trains in the
world, taking average speed, are on
the Berlin x Hamburg line of 1T8
miles, where the rates for through
passenger trains average 1879 miles
an hour.
Now then you will note that the
average rate on freight is .0l47 cents
ton mile rate on freight is an inter-
esting study. | hold in my hand a re-
ceipted freight bill for the freight
charges on a car load of oil well sup
plies shipped from Harmony, Pa, to
Unity, Pa, distance of - miles; the
cost was $50 for the car load of Is
tons. Or 1921 per tor for the 40 miles,
or 5.93 cents per ton mile. Here
have another freight bill that shows
that paid 4.32 cents per ton mile.
Both of these shipments were of the
fifth and sixth class, and | take it
that these bills are about the average
freight rates that the people pay on
the transportation of their products,
hut the statistics show that the
average of all the freight shipments
of the United States is only .S5 of 1
cent per ton mile. These facts con-
vict the railroad managers of great
crime For these freight bills here
show that the public is being robbed
for the benefit of the stockholder,
whHr the statistics show that the
= L. 81, . he
The age-herald., 1898-01-21

Temperance Union this afternoon gave a reception to the editors and ministers of the city and their families and to the of- f1cers of the Ladies' Library association. The affair was given in the W. c. T. u.. rooms in the city hall, and was attended by all of the invited guests. Instrumental and vocal music was. interspersed throughout the evening by way of variety. and on the whole the reception proved very enjoy able affair.
 Local amateur dramatic talent, embold- ened by their success in the production Of East Lynne" at the opera house a few nights ago, have decided to venture an- other production, and will present "Reddy, the Mail Girl" on Wednesday evening Of next week. The original East Lynne cast, with several additions, will make up the cast, and the members of the first cast will present East Lynne" at the Sheffield opera house on Monday evening.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
IEACf.ERo' lNoIIIUiE
Or Montgomery County Convened in Crcut
 Court Room.
Special to The Age-Herald.


 Montgomery, Jan. 20-The first session of the Montgomery county teachers insti- tute was held in the circuit court room last night, Superintendent J. J. Hunter pre- siding.
 The indictment weather prevented many visitors from attending. but today's session was graced by numerous visitors. as well as an increased number of teachers
 The institute is for the purpose of inter- mingling the teachers and exchanging ideas as to the best and most practicable meth ods of teaching.
 The following have been enrolled:
 H.. c. Smiley, Pine Level; w. J. Hiiliard, Naftel; l.. w. Smith, Strata: George F. Moore, Naftel; E. J. Goodwin. Pugh; Supt. c. l.. Floyd city; Mrs. c. L. Floyd, city; Mrs S. F. H. Tarrant, city; Mrs Naomia Roper, Mrs. l.. G. Alley, city; Mrs. George Weatherly, Misses Nellie Fuller, Carrie L. Rrowder, Claudio de Yampert, Miriam Will son, Hattie Lee Wade, Celeslina Gimer Mary L. Matthews, Edith J. Sands, Fannie Davis, Eugenia Ray, Sallie Carter and Leonora Duffey.
 Rev W. D. Gray responded to the sub ject, What May Teachers Institutes Ac- complish?" It was assigned to MT. H. c. Smiley, but in his absence MT. Gray was called upon. MT. Gray paid his respects to those in authority with reference to the effects of alcohol upon the system, and urged that teachers set about to accom- plish something in this direction. file said the teachers had it in their power to teach the influence of such a drug upon the system; that they were indirectly sworn to teach along that line. The min- .ta1 tl-a aAraf deaths as a result of wood alcohol, and his was forceful argument. During his address he referred to Booker T. Wash ington, saying he was in many respects criterion-a success in so far as education was concerned. Previously, paying his respects to certain officials, state and mu- nicipal, speaking from a moral standpt ! :, the speaker said he had greater respect and esteem for an educated negro than for certain men whom the people had put in office both in this city and state. He said the time had surely come when it was a duty solely devolved upon the teachers to rid their respective communities of this state of affairs. great deal may be ac- complished in teachers institutes, pro- vided the teachers will resolve in their schoolrooms to deal more with the subject of morality and temperance.
 Superintendent Turner addressed the in- stitute this morning, citing the amounts designated for public schools in the state, also giving history of district institutes. He also told of the success that had been achieved as a result of teachers institutes.
 The session was largely attended today and a great deal of interest manifested. The institute thus far has been one of es. pecial benefit to all who have attended. The session will probably close tomorrow afternoon.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21

tance of less than hundred miles, During the month of December the road handled 25O0 cars of freight principally in and out of Sheffield and Florence, and consisting chiefly of wood and lumber coming into this city, while iron and coal ore went to Sheffield. A train of fifty-seven loaded cars was one day recently run out of Flor ence, and loaded exclusively with the pro- duct of the several industries of the city wagons and buggies, pumps, slaves, stoves, fertilizer cotton and cotton goods, etc.
 The ladies of the Womans Christian
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
Gym Team 0rganized-Basket Ball-Cadet
 Officers Appointed.
Special to The Age-Herald.

University Jan. 2O.-The gymnasium team of the University has organized, and has begun practicing for it's annual exhibition, which will probably be given about March 1. Vernon Hope has been elected captain. Hope, Johnston, Owen, Cowan and E. Tut wiler are the only members of last years team now at the university.
 great deal of interest is being awakened at the university over basket ball, and ef- fort will be made to arrange games with the Birmingham Athletic club and other teams, to be played on the university campus.
 The following cadets have been appointed sergeants in the cadet corps: Hester. Cole man, Camper, Granshe and Turbeville.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
WILL HOLD PRIMARY.
Marion County Democratic Executive Commit
 tee Met at Hamilton.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Hamilton, Jan. 20.-The democratic ex- ecutive committee of Marion county met in Hamilton yesterday. The most perfect harmony prevailed. The committee agreed by unanimous vote to hold a direct pri- mary election for county officers, and for judge of the Eleventh circuit, and for chancellor of this division, on the 18th day of March, and at that primary election the candidate receiving the most votes for judge or chancellor is to be considered the choice of the democratic party of Marion county, and the delgates to the judicial convention are to be instructed to vote as a unit for the candidate for each office re- ceiving the most votes.
 The convention to send delegates to the state convention will be selected as directed by the stae executive committee at it's meeting February p.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
Drowned in the Coosa.
Special to The Age-Hcrald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Rockford Jan. 20.-A man by the name of Jones was drowned near Knights ferry in Coosa river last Sunday about 12 o'clock Four of the Jones boys were in as mall boatmaking their way to certain place where they had steel-traps stationed for beaver, and when crossing the current of the river where the passage was narrow and the water swift the boat was cap sized, and in spite of the efforts made by one of the brothers to save another he gave up his brothers rescue almost prostrated just in time. to save his own life. Fortunately only one was drowned As the brave young man struggled to save the life of his brother from watery grave he realized his powerless efforts, and tho parting words came from the victims lipe. Good by" while his faithful brother safe ly landed himself.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
Alabama Postmasters.
;pecial to The Age-Heralt

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The following postmaster for Alabama were appointed today: w. L. Dollar, Cropwell, St. Clair county; Early W. Parish, Kleg, Dale coun- ty; w. M A. Newton, Lexington, Laud- erdale, county; Robert K. Leath, Main tainboro, Etowah county; Allen c. John ston. Peru, Conecuh county
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
Nominations Sent In.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The president today sent to the senate the following nomina- tions
 To be consuls: Charles Burr Fowl of New Hampshire. at Saltillo, Mexico; Robert But Ter Malone of Virginia, at Nuva Laredo, Mexico; Robert s. s. Bergh of North Da- kota at Gothenberg. Sweden; Gabriel B. Ravendal of South Dakota. at Beirut, Syria.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
Cotton Factory Opening.
special to The Age-Herald.

= Special to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Jau. 0-The formal open ing of the Peoples cotton factory under the auspices of the Commercial and In- dustrial association took place today. The exercises were begun about 3 o'clock this afternoon, being attended by several hundred people.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
SANITARlUM AT PINNACLES
Has Been Begun by Chicago Syndcafe-ideal
 Health Resort
special to The Age-Herald.

Pinnacle, Jan. 2O.-This town is all agog over the big sanitarium which is to be built here. A syndicate of Chicago capi- talists is promoting the scheme, and the work of laying off the site has already begun.
 Pinnacle, situated as it is on the top of Sand mountain, has climate that will
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF SCHOOL CENSUS.
Special to The Age-Herald.

following consolidated of the school susf and super
  attending school  front the s number o ending Sept 9 1898
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
Death of Judge Marlborough.
Snecial to The Age-Herald

Geneva, Jan. 20.-Hon. T. H. Yarbor- ough the first probate judge of Geneva county and one of the oldest citizens. died at noon. today, aged S4.
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
~J.L.Cha1ifoux & Go.
 Southwest Corner Nineteenth and First Avenue

make it an ideal health resort. The whole country round about Cullman is noted TOT it's health, and besides this Pinnacle IS also very favorably situated, being only fifty-fye miles above Birmingham
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
RUSHING BUSINESS. Nashville, Florence and Sheffield Railroad En- toying Prosperity.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 yc1orence. Jan 20.--The Nashville, Flor ence and Sheffield is just now enjoying the hest run of business in Its history, say the officers in this city. handling an average of seventy cars per day on the line, which ex- tends from Sheffield to Columbia, a dis
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
Reductions in Work Shirts, Silk ndnd-
 kerChiefs, White Shirts, Etc.
NEWS PANTS

A plain Brown Cheviot good weight, regu- lar S1.5O Pants. JANUARY CUT 0f1m 5 IIi0b..... ....... ............. gtfS An All-Wool Mixture, blue shade and
 small design. regular s2.00 Pants. 0@m
 JANUARY CUT PRICE,. .... ...SyG An Al-Wool Hamilton Cassimere. light striped. regular s2.50 Pants. JAN O@n UARY CUT PRICE,. .........JUV Black Cheviot. regular $20O Pants @GN JANUARY CUT PRICE,. JWG A nice Dark Union Casslmere. good weight. Torth s2.5p. JANUARY CUT Sa.1E GhlCE..... ....... .........'.. .~th6V v A fine Hair Line Cassimere, with French waistband. About 200 pairs: regular $2:5o Pants. JANUARY CUT @f A0 AE-Wool, Plain Black Cheviot Pants
 warranted not to rip, worth @d AE
 $3.0O JANUARY CUT PRICE. .@HsSO A very stylish All-Wool Scotch Mixture
 a regular $9.50 Pants. JAN @9 9E
 UARY CUT PRICE ..........-..V6 6sNV A very fine Pin Stripe, fancy worsted. a $4 Pants. JANUARY CUT CD AR PRICE....... ........ ...... .....~hsFO
The age-herald., 1898-01-21

The announcement of this Sale has been enough to attract crowds of buyers from and far The many thousands of shrewd people who have waited for this sale being rewarded Our offerings exceed their highest expectations and they are saving money than they ever dreamed of
The age-herald., 1898-01-21

with permission to the First National Bank, the Alabama National Bank Steiner Bros, bankers the Jefferson County Savings Bank, all of this city, as to my responsi- bility for my contracts.
 cure many patients by mail treatment. Write or call at my office. All consulta- tons and correspondence strictly confiden- tal. Offices Jefferson County Bank build- ing, corner 2nd avenue and Fist street, Bfr- mingham, Ala. Yours truly,
 Y. E. HOLLOWAY, M. D..
 Specialist Private Diseases. Proprietor of Holloways Private Medical DispenSary. 1-1-d-w-tf
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
A Specialist.

Each and every person pursuing a par that work Occasionally you will find a person following several different ca1lings.
 He is a tinkerer kind of jack of all trades, etc.
 You would not carry fine watch to tinkering blacksmith that mended wagons, clocks, sewing machines houses, watches
The age-herald., 1898-01-21

or any O l d t h i n g that came his way. A n d y o u should not go to a tinkering doctor with 0 delicate priv ate disease.
 I treat only private d 1 S. eases, Syphi- lis, G o n o r. rhoea, Gleet, s [ r i c t u r ., s Womb Troub- les, Lost Man. hood, etc.
 : You may not know me per- sonally. sf not | rafar Vall