davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

stunts are 10 De abuudantly
summer dresses for grown
when it comes TO gOwuiug
summer girls more simple fab
better taste. For the dain-
@ skerChed herewith white dot
Ina lis a suitable fabric It's lit
is gathered 90 the band and
there is q blouse waist with
rrei back and front 1t fas-
pans H.si5'y I'm front and is ornament
0reteiles with sCalloped edge
ana plain ruttle around the neck.
sleeves are short. fun puffs and
raped belt fastening with a daiu-
.r.s.a. may be white satin or white
r An effort is being made to re-
Introduce white stockings for short
girls. such as this one. but it
slow Roadway. or l0otway is
IDS better.
...s VIII De worn more than ever
summer ly maids who are "a doZeu
gears older. and 10 is shown as stiu as
board and SD heavy that tailors viii
have -0 handle iL Indeed the tailor
..- ntu m0uopolize &c I'm white. at least.
Skirts VIII stand ont immensely. and
a. .u many cases TO- De ankle length.
This s % wise provision, for % duck
- of ordinary length loses its fresh
ness i1 q very short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
~rrlVADEREADY FOR SUMNER

---. wash silks i'm striped designs
- buds are made up with the
. -rniug both ways. The skirt
with stripes up and down
the knee. and here wide in
aces with ribbon comes Un-
deep lrill OF the silk falls
Insertion. the stripe running
figure. This arrangement
emphasize the sleuderness of
and increase the effect of
the skirt All sorts of
lawns are shown be-
with tiny flower designs and
el Tor use over silk Of q shade
ee dominant color ia the de-
a dresses look very pretty
bgt they won't so to the
and are not pretty If the least
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
PETROLEUM.

on CITY April Petroleum. opened al
90 irs. highest $2l6'e; lowest 81 90: closed lose,
3J ~, Lorrels. Shipments. S.S23 barrels
runs. S6.t3i barrels
So york. April 20-Petroleum, weak.
closed offered at 81 "a"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
METAL MARKET.

>-,w York. April 2o.-Pig iron. steadier
sco,Cb Si9 OOG9o on; American So 5oal2 %
&ols o,u let: brokers price $2>s5.
Tin plates, quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

commodation. 1850 q. m. ana y r. uI,
except Sunday, and u.yJ Pc m.. saturday
only.
Washington city express, 1910 a. M,
daily except Monday.
Grafton express, 1910 q. m Monday
CuiV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

Special -1 tne REGISTER.
Charleston W. Va, April 2l-Hon.
T. n. Johnson State Auditor. has re-
....aa numerous Inquiries recently
..ue.. .'ug the direct tax money re-
funded o the State of West Virginia
by the national government. These
inquiries come from persons who claim
That something is due them on account
o.. taxes paid The Auditor addressed
note oi inquiry to Ex-Governor Viii
son. one OF Che attorneys employed by
the State to secure the repayment of
this money and be has received the
following reply.
Charleston W. Va. April 49,, 1895.
"U1u. J.. y. Johnson. Auditor, etc.,
Charleston. vs.. Va.
~Dear Sir.-Nours I'm relation to- the
direct tax refund To- this State re-
c.ved. None OF this money goes to
private individuals. To- was not paid
D.. them. excepting those of Jefferson
and Berkeley counties. and 10 was re-
funded ,1 the citizens of those counties
under legislative appropriation, many
..s ago. Excluding the amount col
.-.I from the citizens of Jefferson
f Berkeley counties about $1,000
.r State paid The direct tax by way
.. offset ON claim against the United
States for armiug and eQuipping fed
.-I soldiers. The entire amount paid
r.. State goes properly 10 the general
State fund.- Many of OUr citizens paid
... sums under the internal revenue
lows. and they make q mistake I'm sup
posing those payments To- have been
under tle direct tax act.
Every respectfully.
"E. W. WILSON,
Auditor Johnson requests the press
or ..e State to publish Governor VIII
som. letter. So that the matter may be
. understood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Namel
Very True, but Il Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without Relief, There Is No Paul
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
RAILROADS.
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

ON and alter Monday. December H. fJl
Passenger trains will run as louoWS ..,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

Those who never read the advertise
u their newspapers miss more
r... .1.E presume. Jouathu keDisOn,
".o. Worth county, Ia, who has
troubled with rheumatism I'm his
. arms and shoulders. read am
his paper about how q pr0mi-
r... German citizen of IT. Madison
Boom cured He procured the
medicine and TO Use his own
- cured me right up He
"A ucisbbor and his wife
both sick I'm bed with rheuma-
rH.Ir boy was over TO- my house
. said they were so bad that be had
... oookiUg told of him of
..us Pain Balm. and how it
. me- he procured bottle
and i- cured them mp i'm week. DO
cent bottles for sale by Charles r..
0 win r. Irwin John Clari. VIM.
Williams o. AIcukemeIler. VIM. IL.
@ IL u. Stewart a. l.. Scheele, J..
g. Schnepf, VIM. Menke-
Wheeling. w. Va; Bowie &
.. geport; b. II. Peabody * Son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

NJ. q. CARREL, q. T.. A.
W. Il. WooDroKD. Genl Mgr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
BALTIMORE & ONO RamROAg


Departure and arrival Of trains no
wheeling. Eastern -Ms. january v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-27
FALLING FROM A BICYCLE.
Men Try to Save Themselves:
Women Do Not.

DR.. J. Franklin Brown, who has
charge of the Emergency Hospital,
at the cyclery near Golden Gate
Park, San Francisco, has opportu-
mites for studying the various
wounds received by cyclists, and
from his observations he finds that
men are seldom cut about the face,
ninety per cent. Of them receiving
their injuries on the palms of their
hands and OF the legs from the
knees down. Sometimes there is a
slight cut on the chin, but none
ever go higher up the face than
that.
With women, the nose gets the
greatest number of knocks, the
bridge of that member seeming to
get much the worst of the argu-
ment, while the injuries to their
hands are invariably on the backs
of them, and not on the palms, as
would seem natural.
The most plausible explanation
of this is that when a man finds
himself falling he at once puts up
his hands involuntarily and makes
stong efforts to break its force and
thus save his face from being dis
figured, and in drawing his legs up
under his body naturally comes
down on them.
With women it is different, as
they seem to make no effort to save
themselves, thus falling limp and
helpless, which accounts for the
injuries to the face, nose and back
of the hands, as they do not put up
the latter to shield their faces.
This fact would never be noticed
except where many cyclists are
taken for treatment of injuries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-27
STREETS OF LIVERPOOL.
Great Centers Of Population Where
Food Fragments Are Valued.

a feature which strikes all visi-
tors to the older and long-estab-
ished communities of England
and the continent is the care of
food, morsels which we, with our
abundant supply would not con-
slider valueless, and would cast
aside for the wandering dog or cat,
are carefully treasured there for
food for the human animal. Mrs.
Flora Z. Haines, in writing to the
Happy Thought, makes mention
of pathetic instance illustrating
this care, which she herself observ-
ed in the great port of England.
There is no more appealing
sight in the Liverpool streets
than the pale, starved looking ur-
chins. One day we noticed before
US comfortably dressed laboring
man gathering from the sidewalk
pieces of crackers which had evil
IDENTIFY fallen from some grocer
boys package. He picked up only
the largest, leaving some, that to
our New England eyes seemed 10
promise several mouthfuls for the
boys.
1--WE thought to hurry and at
tract the attention of some of
these, for one can always see them
lowering about, before the food had
trodden under foot. But to our
establishment one sharp-sighted
lad, almost quicker than the
thought itself, had seen them from
afar and had swooped down upon
them like a hungry hawk. He
swiftly transferred every crumb to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-27

his pocket and was quickly sur
rounded by his chums. a conven-
lent restaurant just at hand stood
with open and inviting air, and
with instant impulse a bargain was
made for a goodly quantity of
broken crackers, which We dis
tributed to the delight of the rag
ged regiment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-27
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
DR.. Rodgers Advocates Such an
Institution in Honolulu.

Mr.. EDITOR - The Board of
Health, acting on the report of the
Government physicians, has de-
cided the acute intestinal disease
Of which several persons have re-
Gently died in Honolulu to be
genuine Asiatic cholera. Whether
or not we are to have a severe cpl
demic no one can tell. If We are,
We have a very serious and trying
time before us-one that will test
the intelligence, courage, self-con-
troll and philanthropy Of this COM
nunity, particularly the white por-
ton of it, as they have never been
tested before. We shall need the
continuous services of a consider
able number of physicians and of
a much larger number of nurses.
IN the matter of physicians, we are
pretty well off as regards both
number and qualifications, but
where are the nurses to come from
The proper care of cholera pa
tents demands the highest grade
Of qualifications in the nursing
line. Kindness and good intentions,
even when combined with a con-
siderable degree of aptitude, are by
no means all that are required.
These qualifications need to be
supplemented by knowledge and
experience that can only be OBJ
tanned by a thorough and system
attic training. The hospital has two
or three nurses who fulfill these
requirements, and there may be in
the community outside a few, but |
very few others. But what would |
halfa dozen Of even the best trained |
nurses be In the presence of a gen.
eral epidemic of cholera
This brings US to the very per-
tinent question: Why should in
situations or individuals who re-
quire this kind of service be COM
PEELED to go to the trouble, expense
and delay of sending abroad and
importing it from places thousands
of miles away? Can we not and
ought we not, for if we can we GER
tainly ought to have a training
school of our own. There may be
some difficulties in the way, as
there are usually difficulties in the
way of almost everything really
worth accomplishing, but 1 know
of none in the present case that
cannot be readily overcome.
1t is admitted that such train
ing as is required can only be
given In a general hospital of suf-
fcient size to furnish the necessary
and variety of experience.
We have such a hospital in Homo
lulu, well equipped and in charge
Of competent medical men. If
these gentlemen feel unable to I'M
1ertake all the extra labor required
10 carry out the proposed plan,
other physicians will doubtless be
willing to assist by giving lectures
and imparting instruction upon
special topics connected with the
-equired training. If the addi-
ional duties thrown on the hos
Jital staff necessitate additional
pay, let them have it, the amount
cannot be large, and the well
known liberality of this commun-
ty can be depended upon to sup
ply the means.
The board of hospital trustees
embraces a considerable number of
,ur most intelligent and public
spirited citizens, and this matter is
earnestly commended to their fav-
,rable consideration as being both
desirable and feasible.
G. T. RODGERS, NJ. d.
Honolulu, Aug. 26, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-27
ASK TWENTY WOMEN

Or twenty what merchandise most in the mind and
nineteen out of twenty of each lot will say Something
to wear
Here's store full of just those things High priced9 Not
bit OF it Just fair priced but way under what you have
been used to-
The tide of trade that has turned my way evidence that
people want the kind Goods have satisfied with
my prices.
Here few of the articles you can use
right
DRESS GOODS COLORED PIQUES CRETONS
SDont fail to have these goods shown you as it no
trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-27
: Half and Halt"

Is great appetizer, makes the weak
Stout and purifies the blood. Sold at the
UMPIRE SALOON,
Two for 30 Ceuts.
1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
DROWNED IN JAMES RIVER.
Mr. John Mayo~ Found Floating on
the Water at Newport News.

Mr.. John Msyes. wel-known resident
Of Church Hill. drowned himself at New
port News last week. and his body was
found there yesterday.
The following special was received last
night from the Dispatches correspondent
there:
The body Of John Mayes, aged % years,
who came here last Friday from Rich
mond, was found floating in the river
here this afternoon. He wore n turn
down collar. on the inside OF which his
name was written in indelible ink. The
body was identified by Mr.. Eugene Mayes,
Of this place as that OF his cousin.
The unfortunate man was son OF the
late Robert Mayes. Of Richmond. He
was out OF work. and his cousin thinks
that he committed suicide. His body was
In an advanced state Of decomposition"
Mrs Martha Mayes, mother OF the de-
ceased, was seen last night at her home.
on Venabe street. She says her son
left Richmond last Wednesday TO go TO
Newport News In search Of work. She
heard from him Friday, and he was then
apnarently cheerful He had been suf-
fering from an ipcurable disease, which
IL was feared would ultimately develop
into consumption. This had rendered
him unable TO do much work, and caused
him to give up position he recently
held with Hasker a Marcuse.
Deceased was q member OF the Junior
order of Mechanics. lie was a regular
attendant at Leigh-Street Baptist church
and was n young man Of good, moral
habits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
FAILURE OF n. ii. BOYKIN & co.
Deed Made for the Beneht Of Credi-
tOrs-Liabilities About 100000.

r. H. Boykin & Co., manufacturers OF
plug tobacco. doing business at No l6
north Twenty-second street. through their
LAWYERS. Messrs. Coke & Pickrell, filed
n deed OF assignment In the Chancery
Court Clerks Office yesterday afternoon
tors. Mr. +. r. Crump. OF f. 4. Crump
e. Co.. IL named as trustee.
The deed does not go into details at
all. The liabilities are estimated at about
$4,000. and the assets consisting of the
stock Of manufactured tobacco and that
In process OF manufacture, together with
chooses in action, will probably reach
10000.
The heaviest creditors are the National
Bank Of Virginia, the Petersburg Savings
and Insurance Company, and the City
and Metropolitan banks Of this city. After
the salaries OF the clerks, statesmen. and
employees and taxes and lawyers fees
are paid the banks are the preferred credi-
tors The other creditors. many of whom
do business In Richmond, share ratably.
Their names are not given On the deed.
Mr.. Crump took charge OF the business
Yesterday. and win wind 1t up as rapidly
as possible. Mr.. Boykin was the only
member OF the firm, the company being
nominal.
The failure was not unexpected TO those
acquainted with the affairs OF the concern.
Business depression during the past two
years Is alone the cause. Several hundred
hands were employed i'm operating the fac
tory. and these will be thrown out OF
efnployment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
The Crowd. Continue to Grow.

1t is the wonder OF every one how popu-
lar the "Trilby Excursions" are becoming.
The largest crowd OF the season went tn
the seashore on Sundays train. which
steamed out from Byrd-Street station with
between six and seven hundred people
promptly on time. Therefore, those de-
string 10 take advantage OF these strict
ly first-class. bigh-grade excursions should
not be late In getting 20 the depot. Too
much cannot be said In favor OF the high
conduct OF these excursions under the
management OF Msssrs. Niche and
Adams. who have proved themselves fully
capable OF conducting the excursion busi-
ness upon a high order. These "Trilby
Excursions" must not be conloundod with
what are commonly known as excursion
trains. because they are OF too high an
order The next train will leave Rlch-
mond Sunday, July ust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
ON MURDER BENT.
shoots n Woman, Attempts Suicide,
and Slnshes a. Policeman.

BALTIMORE. MD. July l5.-Stephen
Webb (colored). shot and fatally WOUNDED
Emma Harris early THE morning on
Creston street. lie also tried to shoot
himself, and in resisting arrest >iashed
Police Sergeant Ryan with a razor.
Webb accused the girl Of caring more
for another man than she Hid .or Inn,
and threatened 10 Kill her. The woman
screamed and started to run away. when
Webb drew a revolver. Holding her at
arms length, the negro fired, the bullet
entering the girls body. Aroused To
frenzy. Webb again blazed away, shoot
ing the woman through the left shoulder
as she lay on the pavement.
Sergent Ryan arrived on the scere
lust as Webb turned the weapon on him
self. and prevented his suicide terrible
struggle between the men followed Webb
is a powerful negro, weighing 30 pounds,
and was OF murder bent. He managed TO
draw a razor and tried to kill the police
man. but was finally oyerpowered by re-
Inducements and taken 10 the station
house. The policeman's injuries are not
serious. The woman will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
DEATH OF COLONEL EsDRA.
lie served With Great cnIiantry Du.
ring the War.

NEW YORK. July j.--Colonel Arthur
Esdra died Saturday at his home In
Hackensack. y. J., after long Illness
He was born IN Charleston, $. C., In 1874,
and was the son Of Eugene Esdra. for
merry Consul al Charleston for Spain ana
Portugal, and afterwards for Brazil
Colonel Eslla eriisted as "A private IN
the Confederate service at the beginning
of the war, when only II years old. He
went rapidly through the various grades,
and was promoted TO the rank of colonel
for bravery on the field. lie participated
in many battles, Including that OF Gettys-
burg where he and fifteen others were
the only survivors Of his regim snt.
He was one OF the founders and promi-
nent members Of the Southern Society Of
New York. and also Of the Confederate
cant, here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
SECRETARY SMITH ON SILVER.
Ills Change OF View With hespee'
tn Free Coinage.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Secretary HoKe
Smith to-day gave out the following:
"My attention has just been called 10
the publication Of letter written by me
in September, 1880. to Hon. W. J.. peek
and published at that time in the Atlanta
Jou.na' -,t,,.
.rhe Journal was then openly opposing
the sub-treasury scheme, and my personal
npposition To it was well UNDERSTOOD,
The letter clearly excludes the IDEA Oh
committing the writer or 1t to All such
propositions which 1t presented, although
il was known that 1 did favor the free
coinage OF silver.
Il was giving most Of my attention 10
professional work at that time. ana sup
nosed. without investigation, that the free
coinage Of silver would carry the vaiue
Of the bullion 10 par and also Keep silver
and gold nj parity, with equal purchasing
mower. Since then 7 have given the SUB
iect much more study, aud being thorough
lv satisfied that the free, unlimited, ana
independent coinage OF silver at the ratio
OF rs TO | would result In silver mono
metallism, have for several years openly
opposed H."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16

nav. when that vessel was wrecked on
Midway Island All the navigating m
struments were lost, and there appeared
to be no way OF sending a boat to Homo
lulu. the nearest available port, with any
surety that she would reach there. when
MFR. Main conceived the ingenious insa OF
constructing a sextant cut OF the sial CT.
steam gauge and the top of a staying-
box. which was successfully carried out.
with the result that he tip TO Honolulu
was made successfully and the officers and
men were saved.
Mr.. Main was also on 'he Trenton when
she was lost I'm the Samoan hurricane.
His last sea duty was as CHEZ sng.reer
OF the dynamite cruiser Nesuvius, ara he
has recently been employed Ia Inspecting
the three new gun-boats building. "a. New
port News, Va.
Chief Engineer Edward A. Nsgee has
been examined by a board ~ survey at
the New York navy yard, ard VIII De or
dered before a retiring board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
MRS. CORNICK ARRESTED HERE.
Mr. Bennett Fearing Bodily Harm
sxxears Ont "A Warrant for Her.

Mrs. T.. J. Cornick. of Park, View. near
Norfolk. was a prisoner at the Third TO
lice Station for few minutes Inst right.
She was arrested upon the complaint oil
Mr.. A. j. y annett. who, declaring thot he
feared bodily harm at her hands, asked
that she be placed under bonds 10 Keep
the pease. She was bailed for her APP
pearance in the Police Court this morn
ing.
IL will be remembered that Mrs Cornlck
caused the arrest OF Mr. l}ennett here last
Thursday upon the charge of stealing 500
from her. II. WIS taken L. Portsli Cuth
and the Mayor held an examination,
which resulted In his prompt discharge.
Mrs. Cornick was arrested just before md
night II could not be ascer:ainad at me
station-house whether sh. and MIR. Zen
nett had met since her arrival III the city
or not. She gave her age as u, ana Is a
brunette
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
BALTIMORE TO THE SEA.
New Railway Deiweed Chesapeake
Bay and the ocean.

BALTIMORE, ND, July 1.-THE Pc
nlnsula Construction Company has been
formed Of Baltimore capitalists. COM
prisIng Vice-President Baker. OF the
Third National Bank; Edward Stabler,
president Of the Guardian Trust Company;
william H. Boseley. and others. 10 build
a railroad from Queenstown, on Chesa-
peakc bay. to Rehobeth Beach, on the
Atlantic Ocean. II will form a new route
from Washington and Baltimore to the
seaeoast, much shorter than the present
roates
The road will be sixty miles long. and
Will connect with steamboat line from
Baltimore TO Queenstown, making the
total route lightweight miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-16
II. y. p. 4. a. CONVENTION.
Important 20 Delegates and
Visitors.

Three daily trains between Richmond
and Baltimore in each direction by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg. and Potomac
railroad.
Trains leave Richmond ! A. NJ, Il NJ.
and $40 Z. NJ.
Arrive in Baltimore u ~, 5..i 7. NJ.
and y SO A. NJ.
Returning. leave Baltimore s:is A. NJ.
2i3 L. NJ. and 7:2i +. NJ.
Arrive in Richmond, 2;i5 L. NJ, 6.S5 Il.
NJ. and LBS A. NJ.
Further Information desired may hs
obtained from Mr.. III. W. Cottrell. State
transportation leader. or from office oe
traffic manager OF Richmond. Fred
ericksburg. and Potomac railroad. Byrd.
street station.
Trains leaving Richmond at II NJ. ant
Baltimore at 9:i2 A. NJ. do not run on
SUNDAYS