davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08

your home and take delight in working about it
in your spare moments, to keep everything
tidy?
If you do you ought always to have of
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS about the place, as a
brushful IN time here and there and again,
will the expense of general painting for
long time,
Halls Cottage Paint will outast Lead and Oil Paint
mixed by hand and from it's combination and method of man
uacture is especially adapted to stand the salt atmosphere
and for painting in tropical climates. One gallon of Halls
Cottage Paint will 600 feet of ordinary hard surface
one coat, and 300 square feet two coats
This Paint made Of WHITE LEAD PURE OXIDE OF ZINC
and DRYERS, all of which are
ground under the supervision of practical painter with the
latest improved mills mixers and other laborsavng paint
chnery which thoroughly mix the materials without
waste thus giving to the which
not be surpassed for durability and appearance.
We have these paints "a shades and they put up
gallon, half gallon, quart and one pound tins.
Our Navy Floor and Deck Paint is the proper thing to
your floors A floor to WELL and look WELL must
harden through from foundation surface Therefore, insist
Navy Floor and Deck Paint being used and you will
regret it. To be had in ten different shades.
Call and get write for color card of the Best mixed
house and floor paints to be had in the city.
TT TTATT NNHT
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01
"A negro named Louis Clay

"A negro named Louis Clay
was arrested Tuesday night by
Mr.. w. S. Thomas, under strange
circumstances. The negro. that
night was seen in his night clothes
and at about nine o'clock was dis
covered by Mr.. Thomas, in his
yard. He arrested the negro who
made no resistance or attempt to
escape, and turned him over to
Sheriff Rees who jailed him. The
negro is supposed to have become
suddenly insane.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01
THE GROWING OF MARY.

The last day of the months of
May is the most interesting, love-
ly and beautiful feast of the Catho-
lie church: That hundreds of
children of both sexes attired in
most elegant garments of every
hue and conception, with curly
little heads on which rest crown
which is deposited at the feet OF
the Holy Virgin when they pay
their homage to the Queen of the
Heaven.
This beautiful feast always at
tract a large number Of people
from town and country, and this
year was no exception to the rule
The number of children was un
risually large, and their little
toilettes more beautiful than ever
Mr.. L. G. Duchamp has som'
ripe peaches since the beginning
of the week, which, according T.
their looks and aroma, must b
sweet.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01
STRAYED.

Notice is hereby given that ] have in
my possession.
One red cow about 4 years old. not
branded.
One sorrel colt ubOut 3 years old,
branded about thus p r.
One sorrel colt about 2 years old, not
branded.
The owners are hereby notified to
come, prove propety and pay costs. or
else, they will be disposed of according
to law. LOUIS V. BABBE.
June 30d BrOussard y. d.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. So

Lucas Country
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that ne
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the Ci-
ty of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATAkRH
CURE
A.W GLEASON.
SEA-, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu'
cous surfaces of the system.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address +. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o
E- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01

Mr.. John A. Morris, the New
York millionaire, well known in
Louisiana for his connection with
the Louisiana State Lottery, died
suddenly at his range in Texas,
near San Antonio, last Sunday
night. His wealth is estimated at
between Is to 30 millions dollar.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01
A REMARKABLE CURE OF RHiUMArIs

A REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUMATISM.
WESTMINSTER, CAL, March 4. 1884,
Some time ago. on awakening ene morn
ING. found that had rheumatism in
NV knee so badly that. as I remarked to
nv wife. it wonld be impossible for me
10 attend to business that day: Re-
menbering that had some OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm in my store sent for
a bottle. and rubbe ed the afflicted parts
thoroughly with it, according to direc-
tions; and within an hour / was com
pletely relieved. One application had
done the business. II is the best lini'
ment ON the market, and / sell it under
a positive guarantee. R.T. Harris. Fol
sale by ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01
Wanted to Assist at His
Own Funeral.

A report comes from Nebraska
saying that, on the Saturday pre-
ceding his death, Prof. George
Mckinnon sent for the Rev. c.. M.
Shepherd. AS the minister en-
tered the house he saw that Mr..
McKinnon was very low !; but de-
string to cheer him up, he sdok in
a hearty way. They talk together
for some time. Finally Prof Nc
Kinnon said II have sent for
you to hold my funeral services"
The minister was somewhat shak-
en- by the words, but he said
why, you are not going to die,
my friend" "Yes, l am, and l
prefer listening to the reading of
the Word before my death, and to
the prayers, as l think they will
do me more good" was the res
ponse. He would not accept a
negative answer, and the minister
took the Bible, and in the pre-
sence of the relatives read a chap
ter and prayed. The service was
frequently broken by the excla-
nations of contentment which
were uttered by the sick man.
Having suffered so long, he seemed
glad to give up trying to bear his
pain any longer. There was a
smile of supreme peace on his
face when the prayer of the min
lister ended. 1t was one of the
most impressive services ever con.
Quoted, and Mr.. Mckinnon said
he was ready to die when it was
over. He lived for five days after
the services, dying peacefully the
next Wednesday morning. Plea.
yune.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01
Local News.

btii pa Cu hCiO ihoo puHuoy Oc-
tween the Catahoula boys and a
club from this town which resulted
in favor of the town boys.
Editor H. J. Mouton, of the
Lafayette Gazette spent two days
in town this week. Mouton con-
templates, shortly, trip to Lake
Providence, East Carol parish,
he will probably try and buy an
interest in the Banner-Democrat,
or perhaps he has some other in
terest that attract him to the love-
ly little town by the lake.
1t seems that our people are
slow to take up and discuss the
tournament for the Fourth of July.
1t is not any too early, because to
make success of an enterprise of
this kind requires thinking and
good deal of time and labor.
Some time next week the st
Martin Oil Wocks will put on the
market soap manufactured in
St Martinsville. This soap facto-
ry has a capacity of five hundred
boxes per week, with facilities to
greatly increase the output, accor-
ding to the demand of the market.
The heavy rains of the past
week have caused the Teche to
rise few feet, but the water is
going down again, and will soon
be in its normal condition, low
tide.
There was large number of
country people in town this week,
attending the session of the Dis
trict Court, criminal term.
For the first time to our
knowledge, the persons attending
court this week were paid in cash
for their services. This is certain
Iva good Indication it means
that the parish is crawling out OF
debt, and accumulating a little
cash money. 1t is 10 be hoped
that during the course of a shor'
period the parish will be in con
dition to run it's affairs on a casl
basis.
The crops in general arr
growing most wonderfully since
the recent rains.
The Police officers have thi
week dispatched to the great be
yond. many of the WORTHLESS
roaming dogs. This is good ant
the work of clearing the rank o
the canine element should g
on until they are all gone.
Mr.. Paul Melancon who wa
convicted seven months ago Il
Lafayette parish for cattle steal
ing and sentenced TO the peniteu
tiary for term of nine months
/, was pardoned after serving seve
months of his sentence. He al
rived here Tuesday evening, an
is now among his family.
Some Of our sportsmen, tn
crackshots went to New Iberl
last Sunday to shoot glass bal
match, and, we are told, returne
acme victorious.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01

The Politicians throughout the
country are discussing the silver
question most of them do not
consider in their discussions the
financial condition Of the country
but simply the financial worth OF
the Offices on which they have an
eve.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01

Some time ago was taken sick with
a cramp in the stomach. followed by
diarrhOea. took a couple Of doses of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and was imm ediately
relieved. consider it the best medi-
cine in the market for all such COM
plants. / have sold the remedy to
others and every one who uses it speaks
highly Of it. j. W. St.ickler, Valley
Center, Cal. For sale by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01
Walter O. Gresham.

Secretary of State Walter Q.
Gresham, died at his hotel in
Washington, d. c. Tuesday morn
ing after n brief illness.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01

According to published statis-
tics the cotton acreage has been
reduced 2,751 900 acres or 135 per
cent, i'm the United States. There
are this year II ,55S,O00 acres of
land planted in cotton against
2O,3O9, 900 last year. In Louisiana
there was last year 1;198,OOC
acres of cotton, reduced this yeal
to 1.066,O00 or a decrease of II
percent. The crop in Louisiana
is Ia day later and in the United
States IL days later.
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01

The United Confederate We
terans reunion at Houston last
week was grand and brilliant
success. The city was so crow
ded with the war veterans and
strangers who went there to see
the glorious session of the old
warriors, that many Ytre COM
PEELED to sleep on chair9 N saloon
and restaurants. n
The weekly messenger., 1895-06-01

Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In my family and found it to
be firstcIass article. l take pleasure in
recommending it to my friends. j. v.
Foster, Westport Cal For sale by T. ].
Liable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
WILLIAMS A SOFT MARK.
THE HUSTLERS HAMMERED HIS
DELIyERY ALLOTER THE FIELD.
Flynn Was Effective and the Visitors
Could do Nothing With Him-Berte's
Heavy Batting.

The last time tn, Hustlers faced Ma
giclan Williams thit in1ividial was KIND
enough TO allow them two hits. But
yesterday it was different chapter that
the public perused. Wells h d found the
key to Williams delivery. and the hus-
tiers CONSEQUENTLY were dead on - him.
as you will see by their hit column.
Now. eighteen hits, with a total OF
twcnty-six bases. is nice revenge. and
IL was balm to the Hustlers' proud Spirits
Flynn and Foster were in the points Tor
the locals. and the way they ofhciated
was a caution. Flynn was in excellent
form, and allowed only five hits to be
made off OF his delivery. Three Of these
were made by Williams.
The visitors were weakened by the alb
sence Of Padden and Sherer. The former
missed his train and was left in Norfolk,
while the latter was too sick TO play
Both of these men Will however, be in
the game to-day. and the Hustlers viii
have 10 play ball 10 win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
TnE BROID STREET LINE.
The Richmond Traction Company to Or
canize Next Monday.

The privileges of the city Railway Com
pany on Broad street VIII III no wise De
inter.ered with by the franchise granted
the Richmond Traction Company IL con
strucJ and operate strcet-car me on
that thoroughfare, except TO ths extent
that the former company VIII have to iay
new tracks. 49, 49,.
The Traction Company is 10 have rs
tracks in the mi idle or Broad street.
while the tracks OF the City Halfway
Company are to be on The ousslde' Inc
latter company intends TO operate us
line on Eighth and Ninth and Broaa
streets. and claims TO nave the rshl
under it's franchise to use electricity as
motive power. While city Attorney Mere
dith is OF different opinion.
MIR. George IL. Fisher, the treasurer
and general manager OF the cohceih,
VINO is now in New York, has informed
CAPTAIN Pizzini that he has forwarded
a letter to Mr.. Wyndham X. Meredith.
counsel OF the company, in regard 10
what he desires to be done in the mat
ter. Mr.. Meredith Is at present AT Mour-
tain Top, and viii not return 10 this
city for several days.
The civ Railway Company win prob
ably make arrangements to procure elec-
trio ears on this route, and take chances
on an adverse decision from the courts
or the City Council, which can ORDER AT
any time that the use OF electricity DC
discontinued on any route In the city.
Mr.. T. b. Shield with whom Mr. l.. IL.
liver claims to have a contract for hdif
ownership I'm the Richmond TRACTION
Company, has the following TO say on
the subject:
II feel il due to myself and my asso-
ciates. I'm view of Mr.. Flyers inter-
views and publications in the press. TO
state that MIR. Hyer and MI. stewart
both utterly and absolutely falied 10
comply with any of the conditions under
taken by them IN connection with the
Richmond Traction Company's franchise,
and that to neither Of them am l. nor
is the Richmond Traction Company, nor
any individual connected Herewith. IN
der any obligation whatsoever.
"Whatever connection, II any, they
may have had in any way WITH TINS
matter had ceased entirely before the
franchise passed either branch OF the
CITY Council and before Messrs. John
l.. Williams x Sons Interested theni-
selves in the enterprise.
"Of these facts | have indisDutanle
documentary evidence, as well as the
testimony OF all my associates here, all
Of Lch will be forthcoming should Mr..
Hytr decide 10 seek the enforcement, OF
his alleged rights In the courts rather
than in the form of the public press.
The Richmond Traction Company has
received the plans submitted TO the city
Engineer as 70 the construction OF the
road. and which have been revised by
that official. a meeting Of the organiza-
ton Will be held on next Monday. when
officers for the ensuing year VIII be
elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06

Interesting Facts About hichmo"" ''''
zcns and other Matters.

ron. and Ofhff uattffrs
Mr.. I. Cohen is in New YORK on pus'-
ness.
DIR. J. NJ. winfree has returned TO me
city. cat. ,,.
NJ Pevton r. Noel. OF the state mas
Mr. from a trip to New York.
~ q Minors little son, William.
4, 1,,,,c click from IN attack OF scarlet
professor Thilow and MIR. John Rein
- 49,. returned from the Warm
Mr. rohn stamper. Of ths Dispatch,
has returned 70 the city from N'S'' "
Now York. ,-,..s..
NJ + O Robinson and daughters
49, returned from a three weeks WISH
to Illinois -, s,o,,.
captain Edgerton 5. Rogers has gone zone
90 Sl,ieon n. C.. on business, ana VIII
return Saturday.
rhera will be an important meeting Oh
Tho owl Cycle club to-night dt ''o"
club-houre on Park avenue.
NJ -;,deor. Roach. Of the Police pats2l
Department left Yesterday ior W. '''
carol. ma on 4 ten days vacation.
-, " Il. Whitloclx. of the First
~ritre nrecinct. is confined 10 ms room
IRON, the effects Of a carbuncle'
Nv and Mrs. George w. Bradley, OF
-oi ,,ortb ,r,ycntv-ffth street, are WISHING
friends in Baltimore and New iorN'
,,ho c1or,, Of the Comfy Court yeste'day
,ss,,cd a marriage license TO Johh -
caenncrson and Emma {. Ahcailo"'
Mr. Warner Peach, Of north / "ei'S
.t'tb strcet who left last SATURDAY on
s lAtn ~ .ri, 10 baltimore, has returned
home. 49, 49,.
.prhe Co,sican Brothers" is being re-
boarssI by cast Of amateurs, ana VIII
hc nroduccd I'm November, uhder INC
atsnicfs of jefferson Davis Literary -
ciety.
There will be a meeting to-nignI at AZ Q
o.rlncl Of the Democratic voters IN toi-
o cloon n,u at Tho corner of Washington
anSS tshIsns streets. All candidates are
invited -. .,o,,.
A, tho meeting Of the Elks last night
several applications for memDer5'lip W.,
received and three meinDeIts W., peo-
ated il.to the mysteries VI ''o
pic on Earth
rho Nomen's Board of Nanasers OF me
,-t,.t,is cxhfhit for the Atlanta cAposl-
80, me, Wednesday afternoon az N
Governors mansion, but trahsdc'e" io
important business r-.,.o,
Mr. Claude N. Dean, OF the q MT ~
states C,rcuit Court of Appeals leit HcS
terday on the jamestown Ior -NeW ,.arrs-
WhiIe tbere he will attend the interhd-
tiondl yacht races. =, r,o
ro,or Tavlor has beef. asked by the
Society of Municipal improvement 10, 10 sv ~
a renrcsentafive Of Richmond to me ma a.
aonal meeting of that organization IN
cincinnati the last Of the month,
Mrs e. e. Haines, Miss Kate oDonR1eyl
and nd niece. Mr.. Claude NJ. Dean, Dean, MI NJ
A. Danrer. Air. Berkley Mliii TnrE YES YES
E,,rion Williams left for New iolh Se9-
terdav by the Old Dominion Line
-rho f,,neral of James b. Smith VINO
d,ad u at his parents residence. NO Mo
eieu erect ,a, Fulton. Wednesday night
viii take place from the La9 rel os,er.
Methodist church at O'CLOCK u'i'S
noon. -,.,,,h
,rno widow Of the late J. II. Yarproush,
ne Vii N,,n,Iars Of whose sat death IS so
y Uen p Known was called on last night i py
we we" o SilV of Richmond Lodge. No. ~,
order of the Golden Chain OF "llaS ,1,, i,e
husband was member anu !"
with a check for SOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
10 Eli LIN Committee Rooms.

Mr.. John +. Ryan. of Loudouh Gun, ,'c
sneaker of the House Of DELEGATES "t'
senator William Lovenstein, OF TINS cru
,.,sited the Capitol building YESTERDAY
in behalf Of the committee who are ~
oraer the necessary alterations lor wy
establishing Of committee rooms. me-
ain he three committee rooms hlteu "P
IN tho part Of the basement formerly DC.
o,,riod bv the oflco OF the Auaiior Vi
puhlic Accounts. -Four other commit
rooms will be established In the Ola lpi ri.
" and the annex, while the southcaSe
.orner will be partitioned of as room room
sor the enrolling and engrossing OF Di'S'
new floor Is 10 be laid IN the annex.
one of the committee rooms "lh De plo-
,.ided with the necessary shelves TOT 'ie
storing away OF all papers IN charse %
tho Keeper of Rolls. Colonel John len
nierer's office will be thoroughly over
hauled and divided into two rooms by Il
elaes partition. the inner room to be useo
as private ONCE. Speaking tubes VIII
connect his office with the committee
rooms. Mr. Henry l.. Carter, the CON
tractor. VIII begin the alterations on sep
fcnlcr 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
More of the Man: Less OF the Toady.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-I suppose an editor Is not unlike
other men In being pleased IN receiving
an occasional "well done" as encourage
ment for well doing. Your comments
headed I'VE Abhor the Doctrine" in to-
days issue Is so clever and pointed, and
so in accord with my Views OF life, that
| want 10 write my hearty appreciation.
Representative men are presumed 10 be
intelligent and TO know more than the
average man OF the masses. and by virtue
Of their prominence as such, their opin-
ions are entitled 10 and do receive greater
consideration than private persons. and
thus public sentiment is formed, and
when intelligently formed better coun-
sells prevail. But shame on our acknowl-
edged leaders. In many cases they are
the veriest "tOadics' to public sentiment
and a "toady" in politics is as nauseatng
as a dude in society. Sam Jones man
with a bag OF wool. with Irvine string
around IL for backbone is tho rule OF
many leaders. so-called. instead OF hav-
ing a backbone Of personal convictions OF
right and wrong, and standing boldly for
the right as they believe IL. But You
tickle me and | tickle YOU" and thus
we get there is about I'll OF states
manshlp left nowadays. Let us have
more OF the man and less OF the toady
in public men. SIb7~tlBER.
Leesburg Va, Sept. l. 1886.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
"1NCIENTs IND UONORIBLES.n
Their Visit to Richmond ouite Feature
in Military Circles.


There are many friends and admirers
Of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company. Of Boston, who viii be de-
lighted TO know that tho distinguished
organization will come 10 Richmond Tor
their annual fall neld-day on October
sth. The committee from the "Ancients
and Honorabics' was in Richmond some
time ago TO look around and see whether
they thought Richmond would be SUIT
able place for them to come. Nhen the
Richmond knights Templar were recent
IS in Boston I'm attendance upon the Fri
ennial Conclave. members of the An
clients and Honorables' were very kind
and attentive to the visitors. and the best
Of good fellowship prevailed. The Rich
mOnd Tcmplars circulated considerably
with the "Ancionts and Honorables." and
put a bug in their ears In reference 10
their contemplated visit to Richmond.
Steps will he taken within the next few
days to appoint committees to entertain
the Boston artillerymen when they come
TO Richmond. and it is expected that
royal reception will be given the visitors
The Artillery will leave Boston Satur-
day, October 5, arriving here on Monday.
The day following will be hell-day, ana
the annual events will occur. The pa
rade will be an amusing feature. the only
distinct uniforms being worn by the onl-
GERS. The privates wear the uniform ana
the insignia of rank Of the organization
and the insignia OF rank In which thry
formerly served.
One OF the essentials TO membership m
the Artillery is that the applicant mu~
have been a commissioned officer in some
other military body. Thus 1t viii be
seen how generals colonels'. MAJORS.
captains, and lieutenants' uniforms APP
pear on privatcs.
The rule Of the organization is that
no one can serve two consecutive terms
as a commissioned officer. This rule
forces the Captain of the Artillery into
the ranks next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06

Unsuccessful White Cans

MIR. stafford Vi. White. OF this city, has
lust returned from visit 10 Crozet. Va.
Daring his stay there. the attempt was
made by white caps to drive Major Wat
sou. O. coiored man. from the county.
Watson Mad left his wife, and lived with
another colored woman. BY this ac-
ton ne had incensed the rest OF the
coiored population Of that neishoorhood
and several days ago about forty negroes.
who had whitencd their faces with
flour. approached his house, near Or.
Lanerty's mill.
Watson. who saw them coming. fired
az the crowd from one Of his windows.
The firing was at once returned by the
mob. and some 30 or 300 shots We're
directed against the house. lney tried
% batter I'm the door. and Watson stood
in readiness 10 receive them with an
axe but they finally eft. without cap
turing him. Watson was hurt on his
hand. and had one arm Knocked out Of
place during the melee. while the woman
no lived with was skinned by a ball on
her forehead During the entire at
tack. the woman offered a fervent pray
or that tho mob might be driven or,
and she attributes the result TO her
PRAYER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-06
The Long-Distancc Walkers.

Louis Ncuworth. Fritz Meyer, Bernard
Feldmann. and Max Wiesner, the long
distance pedestrians who are under con-
tract with the New York Daily News 20
tramp around the world. an account OF
which vas published In yesterdays Times,
gave a concert at Sanger Halle last night
TO help dofray some OF the expenses OF
their tramp. 4 gratifying audience greet
cd the pedestrians.
The long-dlstaI &c men let at late
hour last night for Petersburg, whence
they 20 10 Weldon. Raleigh, and on down
TO Atlanta. reaching Atlanta about sep
TENDER 10Th. They will remain in the
Gate city about two weeks before re-
suming their tramp for New Orleans. and
thence to San Francisco. where they
take passage across the Pacinc.
The pedestrians had their pictures
taxen yesterday before they left the city.