davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23
N. L. MoRIARTY & SON.
Practical and Artistic
HORSE SHOERS.

You can get anything from the slowest
draft horse to the fastest cracker-jack
that flies the turf shod at our shop We
always shoe in accordance with the wish
of the man who holds the ribbons, rs he
* supposed to know what he wants.
Thanking the public in general for THEN
patronage we hope to merit a just and
fair share OF 1t in the future as in the
past Also in connection with the
above is J. w. Wilkinson, a practical
wagon maker, who car =. CO.. ways
ready to accommodate L,
ATTENTION HC
Il is something to t--1 tIeuIt OF the
above that every horse shod by them
last season was a winner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23
B. & D. s w. RY. Y.
TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVES ATHENS, OHIO, As
FOLLOWS:

Daily. : Except Sunday. sunday only
For detail fnEo-mutfan regarding rate
time ON connecting lines. sleeping F1rtUl
dining cars. etc. address
L. Il. EEUTINGER, Ticket AEt.,
Athens, Ohio.
OR j. ". CHESBROUGH. O. p. \.
st. Louis, No
G. p. wARFEL, Asst. G. p A.,
CintinuJti ..
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23

MARRIED-By a card received at
this Office this morning, we are ad-
vised OF. be marriage of Mr.. George
Shelton Perkins, of Huntington, to
Miss Mary Alice Slaughter, of Mem
phis, Tenn, which happy cere-
mony took place at the bride s
home in Memphis, October Sd, 1895.
The happy couple are now at
home" in Huntington.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23

The Ohio River Railroad Com
pany is now engaged in straighten-
ing Ten-milc creek, at their trestle,
where they will build a large stone
arch and make a fill, and do away
with the long and ugly trestIe at
that point. This is one of the long
est and highest trestles on the south
end of the road.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23

a politician will shake your hand
one minute, and pull your leg the
next
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23

a strong flow of oil has been
struck at Hibbardsville. The oil is
running out of the well over the
surrounding country, having been
struck at q depth of about 1900
feet. 1t will be shot as
soon as possible, and will probably
be good for ten barrels per day.
1t is Corning oiI.-Pomeroy Demo
crat.
Between fifty and one hundred
money order are sent from the post
office here every pay day. The
amounts of these orders aggregate
anywhere from $4,000 to SIS, 1000.
-Sistersville Oil Review.
The corn crop is now estimated
at about 1900, 100000 bushels which
is about 100, 100000 larger than ever
before. Missouri has the best aver
age crop this year.
A colored fellow named Curtis,
who lives near stafford, Ohio, drank
some of the juice from green sugar
cane and died from the effects in
less than two hours.
S. C. Wells, Wheeling contractor
fell from a bridge at Grafton, Wed,
nesday, and was instantly killed.
T. H. Davis & Son. bought23 head
of fine cattle from Thos. Coleman
near Clifton, yesterday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23

Miss Carry Warren, charming
young lady sixteen years old, who
resided with her parents at the
mouth of Big Laurel, met with a ia
tai accident last week. Her clothes
caught fire and burned her to death
in a very short time. Her parents
have our sympathies.-Charleston
Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23

The name of the Steamer Wm.
Wormald, belonging to the New
Haven Tow Boat Company, has
been changed by the Commissioner
of Navigation, at Washington, to
"New Haven" The citizens of
New Haven have presented the
boat with a handsome silk flag in
appreciation of having the boat
named after their town.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23

S. c. Wells, Wheeling contractor
fell from bridge at Grafton, Wed,
nesday, and was instantly killed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23

T. H. Davis & Son. bought % head
of fine cattle from Thos. Coleman
near Clifton, yesterday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-23
From thursdays Daily.
DARING ROBBERY.
L. P. Kuhn, Operator at the K. S
NJ. Depot Held Up.
SIX SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS
Landed in Jail to Await Their Hear
ing TO-Day-Masked Men Rob-
bed the h. & NJ. Depot
Last Night.
SIX SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS

A bold and daring robbery was
committed at the X. & NJ. depot
last night by masked men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Isl page)

MIR. Robertson moved for the
insertion of a new section, reuuir-
ing the company to provide
life-saying fender or screen in
front Of the motor. Carried.
Mr. Richards moved a recon
sideration of section 10, so as to
make the company maintain the
street between its tracks and for
eighteen inches on either side.
This was required of street rail.
ways in all other countries.
Mr.. Robertson denied that such
= requirement was exacted in the
case Of electric railways, which
did not wear the roadway as the
ways. The parsimonious spirit
with which some members treated
animals feet did on horse rail
this bill would stamp this Legis-
lature as being opposed to modern
improvements. Such amendments
as many that were being propos-
ed would simply Kill the bill and
leave Honolulu with it's old
fashioned mule trans
Mr.. Richards had been told
that in certain city of the
United States the electric car
company had to maintain the
whole street on which the cars
run. The rails made it harder to
keep the street in repair. Still
be would not press the amend
ment against SO much opposition.
Mr.. Rycroft thought the section
should stand. 1t was his opinion
now that the company was going
to make money, but If 1t had to
keep the street for eighteen inches
on either side of the track in re-
pair, the expense would be greater
than what would be saved in ex-
emption from taxes and duties.
The committee rose and report
ed and the bill passed second
reading.
Mr.. Winston read II first time a
bill to amend the law Of 1884 re-
lating to the prevention of diseas-
es among animals.
At HAS the House took recess
Till l:30 pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
OBSERVATIONS.

Mi mister Damon has had the
legitimate claim Of Iolani College
for a balance of $3.50 inserted in
the Appropriation bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
July 8, 1895.

July o, 1917
Now that the excitement of
hearing the annual ScreecheS of
the great American and small
Hawaiian eagles has died out
and people have got tired of
talking about the dressing
down that the great Joe Cook
received at the hands of Minis
ter Willis and have settled
down to their usual avocationS
again, it is time for us to do a
little business ourselves. Not
that we have not done any
business during the last week
by any means, for the contrary
is the case. We have sold
every Monarch bicycle we
had on hand and have taken
orders for as many more to
arrive. We think that is a
pretty good showing for an off
week.
Chicago is a pretty nice vii
lage and San Francisco a fair
Second-claSS metropolis, but
they are not in it with Honolulu
either in climate, scenery, bicy-
cIes or pretty girls to ride them
with or without boomers. In
proportion to the white popula-
ton there are more bicycles in
use in Honolulu today than in
either of the above mentioned
places, and yet the wheel craze
is said to have cost California
two million dollars so far this
year. At least Chicago claims
to have sold California bicycle
dealers wheels to that amount.
In this connection we might
ask why the city of Chicago is
like the Hawaiian Hardware
Company 1t is because when
we make a claim we always
Subtantiate it. We claimed
that the Monarch was the best
bicycle in existence and we
have proved it to the SatisfaC-
ton Of all who have purchased
of us. We have claimed to be
the sole agents for the handling
of these wheels in the Hawaii
an islands. We had the docu-
mentS to SubStantiate our aSSer-
ton on exhibition at the time
we made the claim and have
received others by the last mail
which puts the matter beyond
the shadow of a doubt.
We expect a full line Of
Monarch bicycles by the Aus
tralia next week and in the
meantime we shall be pleased
to show the sample specimens
we have left and take orders to
arrive. We are always glad to
have intending purchasers call
on US, especially when they are
II IT. ~, Jax ca,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
KAIULANTS PENSION.

1t is creditab.e to the Senate
and to the Republic to grant the
pension of four thousand dollars
to KaiUlani requested by the Gov
eminent That young lady was
absent from the country when the
monarchy was overthrow, fitting
herself to become the consJitu-
tional sovereign when her time
came. She had nothing whatever
to do with the causes that led to tho
overthrow. When she went to
Washington in charge Of her guar
dian Immediately aiterwHrd, it was
to present her constitutional claim
to the succession of sovereignty
in behalf of herself and of the
Hawaiian people. This is what
one would suppose - reasoning
from the ordinary transactions of
life-she ought TO have done. 1t
is certainly what the Hawaiian
people at that juncture had a
right to expect of her. Mr.. Bald
win does not evince the pos
session of a judicial mind, OF
even of sense of justice, in &C
cnsing her of seditious feeling
two and half years later, be-
cause she did not then allow her
case to go by default. Before the
revolution large amount OF
money had been expended from
her own estate to prepare Kaiu-
lani for fttingly maintaining the
position of crown princess and
in the event Of her coming to the
throne, for reigmng wisely and
well according to the most al,
vanced constitutional government
models. That the Republic
should ignore the expenditure:
thus made really on behalf of the
country, would be an injustice Of
which the world would take
rcognizance. Those who oppose
the act of simple justice are favor,
ing that policy of insensate bitter
ness and bigotry which has de,
layed and is delaying the day O.
race reconciliation for which rea
peace and substantial prosperity
are waiting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08

Punshou College is we'll de-
scribed IN the July number of the
Paradise of the Pacific, just is
sued. The college furnishes al
excellent subject for writer and
Mackenzie" has handled it we'll.
Another good story is one by
F. W. Hardy, of Makawao. He
diIates on interesting and pictur-
esque points in the Hama district.
Four pretty pictures appear in
the current number of the maya
zine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08

1t would be highly improper to
legislate a franchise for an electric
railway with conditions that
would prevent the undertaking of
the work. At the same time the
Legislature should see that all the
int rests of the public are sub
served in the franchise. While
everybody wouId like to see an
electric railway in operation, the
com munity should be fully heard
from as to routeSand several other
matters before the bill is complet-
ed IN the Senate. Some privileges
of the company taken away by
the House night we'll be restored
in exchange for benefits to the
public that do not appear in the
bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
NOTICE

All accounts due Sanders Elk
press to May 81, 1895, will be re-
ceiVed by the undersigned. Par.
ties having accounts again San.
ders Express to that date will
present them to me for settlement
AZ BITS ID. McCORRISTON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08

Ovr fifty bathers visited
Wright's Villa last Sunday. Mr..
Wright will shortly erect a num-
Der of new dressing rooms and a
two-roomed cottage on his pre-
miss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08

The Senate had a class in arith-
metic this morning while the Sec
rotary wrestIed with the Hawaii
an language and got the worst
of it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08

City Carriage Co., j. S. And
rade, manager. Ii 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.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08

The Military Committee of the
Senate holds public meeting to-
night to consider the military
bill. Officers Of the National
Guard are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
MIME
YALE'S
HAIR TONIC
NINE

Lap AND GENTLEMEN: II affords me
great pleasure TO call the attention of the pub
Tic TO my Ialc's Hair Tonic which is the drst
and only remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back 10 its original
color without dye, ! personally indorsc its
action and give the public my solemn guaran.
tee that IL has been tested in every conceiy-
able way, and has proved itself the only Hair
Specific. Ii stops hair-falling Immediately
and creates luxurious growth. Contains no
injurious Ingredient II is not sticky or greasy;
on the contrary, II makes the hair soft, youth
iul, fluffy, keeps it in curl and removes dand-
ruff. For gentlemen and ladies with hair
little gray, streaked gray, entirely gray and
with BALD HEADS, it is specially recon-
mendcd.
All druggists Price 81; also Yalc's Skin
Food sl.5O; Yales CompeXion Cream, 81
Iale,s Face Powder, soc; Yale's Beaut
Soap,
25c. Mime. Yale, Health and Complexion
Specialist, Temple of Beauty, lac State ST,
Chicago. Guide to Beauty mailed free
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08

The famous E. d w. earl e.
WILSON, Collars and Cuffs in lat
est shapes at Tracy's. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
GEORGE MANSON, ESQ,

Dear Sir: Your communication of July
3rd containing resolutions adopted by the
Honolulu Press Representatives, was duly
received.
Allow me to express sincere thanks and
appreciation on behalf of both the Oahu
Railway ~ Land Co. and myself TOR the above
mentioned resolutions.
Hoping that our road will soon reach Wal
alua and Kahuku in order that similar trip
may be made and assuring you that the
courtesics of the road will always be open to
members Of the Press
| remain,
Yours respectfully,
+. G. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
PRESS AND RAILROAD.


The following communication
was received this morning in re-
ply to the resolutions adopted by
members of the press on the re-
cent excursion to Waianae:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-08
Honolulu Cricket Club.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Honolulu Cricket Club will be
held at the Arlington I,otel, King
street, next Tuesday evening, the
9th inst, at 1880 pm.
Il. l.. AUERBACH,
41-4t. Secretary
The record-union., 1895-12-07
THE VENEZUELAN MATTER.

In another portion of this issue of
the Record Union will be found a very
able, strong and aggressive paper on
the Venezuelan question 1t is by ex-
Minister Scruggs, who represented the
United States Government at the Capt.
tai of Venezuela for some years.
The paper, while strongly Venezuelan
in tone. is yet full OF valuable sugges-
ton and evidently correctly states the
factsupon which Venezuelan and the
British Governments have joined issue,
but the argument is made with a par
tiality for the American view of the
case.
Mr.. Scruggs' paper viii be found also
to be strong argument for application
of the Monroe doctrine to the South
American continent We have added a
few lines to the paper which outline the
position England takes in the matter of
the proposed arbitration of the issue be-
tween Venezuela and the British Gov
ernment The whole article will well
repay the reading. and is full of inter
est and information upon subject now
prominent before the people
The record-union., 1895-12-07

installments on his obligation with in
terest on deferred payments; the sec
ond, to forego the collection of 60 per
cent. of the obligation, and settle up for
40 cents on the dollar.
Mayor Sutro of San Francisco and
the San Francisco Examiner evi-
IDENTIFY have third proposition.
The nature of it has not yet
been disclosed. Something may be
inferred however from recent editorial
expressions in the Examiner, and these
condensed, summarized and presented
in the most conspicuous form, amount
to the words, Flight the funding bill. .
This gives us three propositions which
we briefly recapitulate: First, Hunting
tons proposition to pay in full. with an
extension of time and payment of inter-
est on deferred payments; second,
Thurstons S proposition to sell the Gov
ernment's lien at auction, with an auc
ton limitation of 40 cents on the dollar;
third, the Sutro- Examiner proposition,
Fight the funding BILL Mr. Hunting
ton may safely challenge the consid-
crate judgment of mankind" as to the
comparative expediency as well as bus
mess probity and honesty of the propo-
sition he has made.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
Identity of the Man Who Was FATAL
Injured Near .RoSeville.

Identity of the Man Who Was Fatally
Injured Near .RoSeville.
On the 2Sth of October James D.
Thompson was found lying alon gside the
railroad track between Roseville juno
ton and Antelope in an unconscious con-
ditlon. A through ticket TO this city was
found on him, and it was presumed that
he fell off the Oregon train which arrived
the preceding night. His collar bone
and right ankle were fractured, and he
WAS suffering from concussion of the
brain.
He was brought to this city and sent to
the County Hospital. where he died on
the following day. His name was learned
from papers found on him.
Nobody here knew anything of the de-
ceased, but as he had ticket from Ogden
to San Francisco it was taken for granted
that he was an immigrant from the East.
From Illinois papers it appears that
thompson was retired farmer of Lit
tleton, Schuyler County, ILL.,. and that in
company with stranger he left Col
chester, H., October 22d, for Roseburg,
Or, to visit brother. The stranger
claimed that he was en- route TO st.
Joseph, Mo-, but the two were seen in
Kansas City. The stranger has not been
found, and Thompson's numerous rels-
tives are making all effort to locate him,
for they believe that he robbed MIR.
When Thompson left home he had $500
on his person, but when picked up un-
conscious only SIS was found on him.
Being Mexican War Veteran. the mem-
bers Of that organization buried him in
their plat at the City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
LET THE REVOLUTION COME.

The Sultan appealed to the Powers
to spare him the modification of hav-
ing gunboats sent through the Darda-
nelles. saying that the action will re-
suit in revolution in his empire So
much the better. History proves that
whenever the Turk has ceased in con-
quest he has commenced in retrogres-
sion and losing Turkey ceased TO con-
quer half a century ago, and she is now
on the down grade. All nations that be-
gin to decline become cruel, intoler-
ant and prosecuting. So it is with Tur-
key. She has lost one State after an
other year by year; her methods have
become less tolerant, and her persecu
tions have, il more refined, been not
the less fanatieal.
For the last ten years the Turkish
administration has been foul to the
core. Preyed upon by her civil and mill
itary officers, plunged in debt, existing
as an independency only by the grace
The record-union., 1895-12-07

Of the Powers whose jealousy keeps
them in bond as to Turkey and Egypt,
ruled by fanatical class, intolerant
to the extreme of bitter hatred-such
a country needs revolution. It may
be that the Armenians are not without
blame. 1t would be surprising if some
of them had not committed assaults
and grave offenses upon Mussulmans
whose salutation to the Christian Ar
menian is uniformly "Inf1del Dog
But the massaeres of the last twelve
months cannot be excused by any pos
sible action of the Armenians, a peo-
pie, though themselves hidebound as
to religion, entitled by all human right
to their independence and living for
most part in their native land, which
cannot be said of the Turk.
The Porte solemnly agreed by treaty
in 1S77-78 to protect the Armenians
against the wild tribes which delight
to prey upon them and descend from
the mountains Of Circassia periodi-
cally to rob and kill the Christians. The
Porte also covenanted with the ma
tions to guarantee to the Armenians
religious liberty, and to do nothing to
prevent them aspiring to offices of
trust under the Turkish Government.
These promises have not been kept. A
very few Armenians have been kept in
office; the churches have been open,
but under circumstances CALLING to
Christian souls; the Kurds and Cir
cassians have come down out of the
hills regularly and raided the flocks
and stores of the Armenians, while the
officials of the Porte have made but a
sham of attempt to prevent the out
RACES
Women have been carried off, infants
butchered in their mothers arms, chill
dren stood in rows and decapitated by
brutal soldiery for mere sport. Peas
ants have been grouped upon river
banks and rushed into the waters and
trampled to drowning by Turkish cav
airy in Kurdish habit Old men have
been dismembered and strong men mu-
tilated unspeakably or torn limb from
limb. Churches have been burned, al
tars thrown down and babes tossed in
the highways upon the bayonets of AT
rican hirelings in the Turkish army.
Crops have been burned, towns de-
stroyed and the houseless driven toshel-
ter beneath stunted trees in bitter
weather.
Fifteen thousand victims have died by
violence of soldiers and Kurdish raid
ers, and 5000 by starvation and suffer
ing, while 5000 women and children
have been outraged or carried off by
Kurdish bandits. And yet Turkey begs
for time to restore order. Certainly it
should not be granted, if the denial will
bring on a revolution. There is nothing
so much needed in Turkey, for out of
it the right is likely to triumph and the
Christian to have his reward. If the
green flag is raised and the Government
overthrown, so much the better for the
cause of religious and political freedom
in Asia Minor
The record-union., 1895-12-07
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