davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

OAL this week and learn details
OALL Of the new Globe Fasten-
cite. Special Demonstra-
tor. GEO. N. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
ASSTSTANCE-IN A HORN.

ASSISTANCE-IN A HORN.
In a telegram from Washington City
the following occurs:
"The Surgeon Generals advices also
indicate that smallpox is quite preva-
lent in Wheeling, Martinsburg, Gin
cinniati, and other places in the Ohio
Valley. He is lending all the assist
ance possible towards stamping out
the disease in those places.
SO far as the above relates to Wheel
ing it is misleading and untrue.
Smallpox cannot be called quite prev
alent" here, and neither the Surgeon
General Of the Marine Hospital or any
other governmental authority has lent
any aid whatever towards stamping
out the disease here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

Special Cut Glass and China Sale at the
DILLON, WHEAT 6 HANCHER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

Speyer Bros most desirable goods
slightly damaged by smoke, for sale at
THE BON TON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
AN ASSIGNMENT.
Isabella S. Savage Transfers Her Assets
for the Benefit of Creditors.

Isabella S. Savage Transfers Her Assets
for the Benefit of Creditors.
Yesterday Isabella S. Savage made an
assignment to w. p. Hubbard for the
benefit of her creditors. The assets
consist Of two pieces of property at
Edgington's Lane, and sundry items Of
personal property, book accounts, etc.
The liabilities are between $4,000 and
$1,000, the largest items being the
following: J. Welty $500, r. H.
Hugus $500, Dollar Bank $500, Camp
bell Savage $780, Mrs. A. H. Campbell
5000, Geo. R. Taylor 1922, NJ. & j. Pol
lock $751;
After providing for the payment Of
all debts pro rata, the deed Of assign
ment contains this clause:
But from this provision is express
" excepted a claim or lien described %
payable to James Smith, in paper
signed by the party of the first part,
dated February 1, 1885," the assigsor
denying the validity of said claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
FINF TAILORING
AT PnPUTAR PRICES.

Silk Remnants-Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27

AS noted in the local columns
four Of the leading japanese firms
contemplate closing up their affairs
here and removing to Formosa.
With the large trade the Japanese
appear to be doing here, and the
increasing population in that ma
tionality it seems hardly creditable
that the departure of any leading
business firm can be leaving here
an account of dizziness of trade and
yet we have it upon the best author
ity that such is really the case.
These people claim that the Japa-
nese do not patronize the store
keepers to the extent that the num-
bers in population would warrant,
that their dealings are largely with
the white merchants. But worse
than that is the fact that a major
ity of the Japanese residents are
taking advantage of the low rate
of exchange and sending their
money home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27

Any one who has ever had an at.
tack Of inAammatory rheumatism
will rejoice with Mr.. j. A. Stumm,
go Boyle Heights, Los Angeles,
over his fortunate escape from a
siege OF that distressing ailment.
Mr.. Stumm is foreman OF Merriam's
confectionery establishment. Some
months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to run across the street
on an errand, he was caught out in
the rain. The result was that when
ready to go home that night he was
unable to walk, owing to inflamma.
tory rheumatism. He was taken
home, and on arrival was placed in
front OF agood fire and thoroughly
rubbed with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. During the evening and night
he was repeatedly bathed with this
liniment, and by morning was re-
lieVed Of all rheumatic pains. He
now takes especial pleasure in prais-
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
always keeps a bottle of it in the
house. For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith g. Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27
Havana Flats

is the latest novelty in cigars. This is per-
fectly fiat cigar. The filler is Havana of
very high grade and laid in, like the sheets of
book, in the same way az cigars that cost
$4,000 per thousand The outside appear
ance of the cigar conforms to the filler, and is
perfectly fiat. Those of our cigar customers
who have sampled them pronounce the Ha-
vana Flats of excellent quality and of unique
and attractive shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27
Havana Cigars

by reason of their superior quality and name
are usually sold at high prices. We have an
excellent line of these cigars direct from Ha-
vana. While the quality of these cigars il at
the top-notch our prices have been scaled down
to bring these popular cigars within the reach
of all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE CONTAINED IN A
L Cottage at Palama. Cottage may
be rented. Also, Bay Saddle Mare.
Inquire at BULLETIN Office, 600 King
Street. loft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27

Members of the medical profess
sion who made their first visit to
Molokai on Saturday, saw evidences
of the care and attention bestowed
by the Government on the unfor-
tunate beings with disease that
compels their segregation. But the
credit does not all belong to the
Government; there's a vast deal of
it rightfully bestowed upon the no.
BILE people connected with the
Anglican and Roman Catholic
churches who have given up all
that is dear to them in earth that
they may devote their lives in adj!
ministering to the spiritual and
physical needs of the unfortunate
ones on Molokai. People abroad,
and even those here at home who
have never visited the settlements,
have not the slightest conception
of the nature of this self-imposed
task, but there has never been
visitor there who has not been i'm
pressed with the value of the SER
vicices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27
MONDAY, MAY q, 1895.


LETTN is to be believed" etc. Why
''if?" 1t has been street talk for
more than eighteen months that
there are differences in the cabinet,
and, If the EVENING BULLETIN made
the statement, it published what is
merely a reflex OF opinion venti-
lated by people in Honolulu.
1t is not strange that there
should be differences. This gov
eminent was established by hand
full of citizens whose judgment and
nerve were not equally divided.
When possession of the buildings
and the archives were obtained and
while the arm Of a stronger nation
was shielding it, popular govern
ment," "will Of the people," etc.,
were heralded in the shrillest blasts
of the bugle. The three tailors of
Tooley street were not in it, COM
pared with 1--WE the people of Ha-
waii" at that time. 1t was a case
Of the majority ruling the minority,
but under conditions which even
the supporters of the government
dislike to discuss. The majority
that ruled then, rules today, and
while its ostensible supporters are
growing in numbers, and the form
OF government increasing in popu-
larity there is no evidence discern
able that the personnel is any
closer to the hearts of the masses
than the form of government was
on the last day that the monarchy
reigned. The EVENING BULLETIN
does not believe we can have har-
mony or popular government until
there are two or possibly three par
ties in the political arena; with
but one, as is now the case, every
supporter who wants a position be-
lieves he is entitled to it, and
growls if he is not appointed.
These marks OF disapproval on the
part of one man are shared by his
and the pinhead of discord
on the horizon grows to monument
tai proportions. And it exists
among class OF men which the
officials OF the government have re-
lied upon to keep them in power
until their term of office expires.
Then comes the dissatisfaction
that exists among the supporters
of different, class, the financial
set, to which the Government looks
for aid of an entirely different, but
none the less substantial, charac-
ter. 1t exists there, through the
fact that the Government is run
upon lines too extravagant, or
perhaps expensive for its income.
The rich man kicks harder at in
creased taxation than the poor
one, and, if he sees the probability
of a rise in his tax bill his obiec-
tons will be as strong as the one
who seeks Government favor, be-
lieving he is entitled TO it and does
not get it. 1t is reasonable to sup
pose that both of these classes have
their friends in the cabinet, each
pressing the claims of their embryo
On the one side q
officer claims that the Gov
eminent is conducted at too heavy
an expense; on the other that the |
claims OF this or that man have |
not received the recognition they
deserve. Such being the case it
appears that harmony would be an
unknown quantity. The people
realize it and the officials of the
Government know it to be the stu
alton. The BULLETIN believes that
hese rumOrs of dissatisfaction are
It times distorted into shapes which,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27

of government. With the present
constitution it might be the case,
but with one that was liberal, or
even fair, to the "outs" as well as
the Gins" republican form of gov
eminent would be as satisfactor as
any other. We contend that ours
of to-day is republican only in
name. Some of the men who as
sisted in framing the constitution
will tell you so with the addenda
that when the present Government
is out Of power it will say that
"the document as it now stands is
asunfair as anything ever perpe-
trated on the public" One mem
Der of the convention who had been
asked to stand for the legislature
declined for personal reasons but
to his friends he remarked that the
laws were manifestly unjust and
he declined to be elected under
them. Accepting these statements
as true, can there be any question
as to the lack of harmony among
the Government and its supporters,
or even in the Government itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27
Business Talks
Man 81, 1895.

If the business in any one
line was controlled by one in
dividual, what would be the
result? If there was a demand
for his wares he would be
richer than Cr9sus at the end
of q yedr and you would have
to pay through the nose for
what you bought of him. In
the United States competition
has brought the price of neces-
stiles down to stage where
people may have them and not
be looked upon as extravaganza.
If you will look around among
our stock you will find that it
is made up largely of articles
for which you have every day
use. We have luXuries as we'll,
but, to-day we tell you of
things needful about the house.
Agate ware for instance!
There's been a scarcity in Coffee higgins
In town, but we have stock Of them
That will interest everyone.
We get our goods in agate
ware from La Lance and Gros-
jean, the makers, and they have
the reputation of making the
best goods in their particular
lines in the United States. We
can get seconds" from them,
but the first quality is the best
because the enamel will not
chip off.
Water coolers, handsomely painted out
side
And enamel lined inside,
Small ones for family or large
Ones for foundry.
Japanned ware includes cake
tins, trays, crumb pans, cuspi-
doris and lots of other things.
The prettiest and probably the
most useful article in the lot is |
a toilet stand, very neat as to
decorations and complete as to
detail in the matter of articles
that go with them.
The one that will strike your fancy
Has a water tank that will
Hold sufficient water for the day,
The price of these articles is
not in proportion to the value
of the goods. You get more
for your money than you are
used to, but then-competition
has fixed that in the United
States-we buy cheap and fol-
low the same rule in'selling,
you understand the Golden
Rule.
Retinued Glue Pots and Slop Bowls
Are new thing with us:
Bright and pretty, like a silver dollar.
And you can get them at a
price that will amaze you.
You should have one of these
because they are useful and
serviceable.
This is a 6sh-eating COM
because the fish are
fresh and of an exquisite flavor.
All people do not know how
to cook them so as to get the
substance.
With one OF our Agate Steamers you
Can steam or boil your fish
And not lose the flavor.
These fish kettles vary in
size from the mullet to the
"t"Q, and the price goes &C
cording to the size.
Farmers Boilers are not
used in every household, but
there is scarcely a plantation
on the islands but what re-
quires one; they are not to be
found in every store in the
city, but we have a few of
them to accommodate the peo-
pie who want them.
Among other useful articles
let US call your at ention to
agate and tin basting spoons,
tea and coffee caddies, egg
pOachers. chonnino bowls dish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-27
Manila Cigars

need very little said in their praise, for they are
we'll known here to every smoker. 1t would
be difficult to get better cigar for the price
at which Manilas are sold. We allow no one
to undersel us in this line. We compete with
any nationality. Remember that when look
ing for Manila Cigars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
A TrIp 10 Savannah River.

On last Thursday morning party OF young
ladies and gentlemen from the Sharon neigh
borhood went 10 the Savannah river for q few
days pleasure.
They were accompanied by Messrs. d. Gil
liam. j. Taggart, ii. Penne. Mrs. Mcneil
and Mrs. Mex enSe as chaperons, who saw TO
the comfort and pleasure OF the party, and did
all In their power To make the trip pleasant,
erything passed off much TO their credit.
While the young men were. seining the
young ladies were strolling about In the
ways in the evening there was dancing. the
music being furnished by the Messrs. Cowans
from Wellington. 5. c., who played whenever
they were requested, and the music was en-
joyed and appreciated by the whole party, for
which we offer a vote OF thanks. and hope we
will soon have the pleasure of listening TO
their sweet music again.
While there we had the pleasure of meet
ing Mr. and Mrs. Beal residents OF the Cal
houn estate who showed US all the Kindness
they could for which the party extends many
thanks.
We were favored with fine weather. and en-
young people spent Il few pleasant hours on
the river in boats.
\ part of the young ladies and gentlemen
twenty-four in number, went In an immense
wagon known as the "Ark," drawn by six
mules.
On our return we came by the way Of Gal
houn's Falls" at which place we stopped for
refreshments, then TO the mineral spring. and
then home.
With plenty to eat and good cooks aud no
accidents to mar the pleasure OF the COM
pany everything passed OIL in u most en-
joyable manner +. and Il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
SOUTH CAROLINA
State Dental Association Met I'm Spar.
tanburS, s. &.

l returned from this Association last Fri
day evening. We had good time indeed. I
would like for our people to have some know.
ledge OF It's workings, but cannot call the sub
Jects TO mind, as they were brought before the
Association. will say If not prevented that
will extend to the Association an invitation
to meet with us after the meeting In Colum-
bia, S. C., which will be two years from this
summer.
All the work done in these meetings is free.
can say that the cream OF dentistry can be
found In this Association.
lists apply for State License and membership.
Among the applicants was DR.. T. j. Crymes
of our town. They were all examined by the
State Board: OF Dental examiners, and came
useful members and add much TO the Asso-
citation. On Wednesday night the Associa-
tion was invited to an entertainment at Con-
verse College given e PI BY the gooa people Gt
the grandest music OF the day. He perform
ed on pipe organ, the largest l ever saw. l
was told II took three box cars to bring the
instrument to Spartanburg, but whether or
not this Is correct ] cannot say. think 1t
had four rows of keys. These keys he finger
ed. and the keys underneatb his feet be toed.
think the organ must be 40 feet wide If not
more, and 25 feet high and Is run by an elec-
trio engine. The organ has two doors in it
one on each side of The performer and 1t looks
very funny to see the young ladies come
walking out OF the organ throught these
After the music was over supper was an
nounced and we all went down into the base
ment and enjoyed that part OF the evenings
entertainment very much. I saw several
persons. knew the only ones l can call 10
mind besides the dentists. being Prof. ]. c.
Cork OF Ninety.SiX, DIR. Grier, OF Due West
and Miss Bette Barksdale from Connie Max
well Orphanage. l can say without hestaDcy
that she locke as pretty and as sweet as any
of the Spartanburg ladies. When asked her
name, felt proud TO say, that Is MISS Barks-
dale from Greenwood. l would have been
glad TO meet more or Greenwood's fair daugh-
ters. I could have told their names with
gladpesS also.
On Thursday night we were invited by the
manager Of the Hotel at Glenn Springs 70 go
down and spend the night there, and he
would give us an entertainment. All who
went seemed to enjoy 1t. The railroad and
buss fare there and back, supper. entertain
ment, breakfast and all the water we could
drink costing only Sl.15.
Yours respectfully,
+. q. Martin, ID. d. 5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
Kindness to Dumb Animals.

Though horses and mules cannot
speak, yet the cruel treatment which
many of them suffer appeals the more
earnestly and feelingly for relief.
Owners of these animals should not
trust thoughtless or reckless men or
boys to manage their stock. They
should see TO it themselves that not
only their working stock do not suffer
for food and water, and are not unnec-
essarily exposed TO the hot sun, but
that they are not overloaded or over.
driven and that they are not whipped
or otherwise abused. The torture suf-
fered by the overhead check-rein must
he regarded as an unmerciful atfiic-
ton to the horse. Surely no thought
full or humane person should allow it.
"The righteous man regardeth the life
of his beast" Let owners and mana
gers of all dumb brutes only think,
Miuk, and do as they would be done
by.-Christian Neighbor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
AN OLD MAN GONE.
Death of Albert j. ClinkScalcS at an
Advanced Age.

Albert J. ClinkscaieS of this county died al
his home in the Lowndesville section on last
Sunday. aged IL.
Mr.. Clink scales had been in feeble health
for years and his death was not unexpected
He had felt for years that the end might come
al any time, and he had made all his arrange
ments, to the minutest details, even going sc
far as 10 buy burial case, which was lefl
with the undertakers MeSsrs. McDill 4 Tolly,
at Abbeville.
In many respects Mr.. Clinkscales was a
wonderful man, and his career has been re-
markable one.
Possessed OF good Judgment and indomnita.
energy he was one OF the notably successful
farmers Of this county, and although lie mel
with reverseS when he went into ventures,
whose result was lett to others, yet he never
lost his spirit, and always was equal TO the
emergency.
By the war alarge estate was swept
away, but he bought large tracts OF land ana
adapted himself to the new order OF things.
Although he had lost an arm anu was ieeoie
in body, in q few years he had accumulated
a large estate. He Invested his money in q
Pendleton enterprise, where in the hands OF
others, he was well-nigh broke In estate.
Retaining his spirit and pluck he went 10
work with renewed energy, and soon regain
ed competency.
Mr.. Clinkscales belonged to one Of the old
EST as we'll as one of the most numerous fam
lilies in Abbevile county, and. like his name.
sakes and kindred, he was noted for his hon
esty and integrity. Honest himself, he ac-
corded the same high standard to others, aud
this confidence in human nature, sometimes
cost him deatly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
Suppressed Testimony Brought to Ligh

Suppressed Testimony Brought to Light.
In The Episcopal Recorder, of June
13, is an interesting and clearly in
structive communication by Josiah
w. Leeds concerning the suppression
of the testimony of John de Wyckliffe
against war and in advocacy of the
principles of peace as maintained by
tine Primitive Christians. This sup
preston of testimony by men who
wrote about Wyckliffe may have been
from ineXcusable ignorance or was de-
signed to leave out the testimony of
so good and great a man against the
abominable villianies of war. The
communication is rather long for our
columns. We quote a paragraph in
which friend Leeds says:
"Ihave lately made an excursion
into the photography of that sturdy
English reformer, who has been often
referred to as "the Morning Star Of
the Reformation, to ascertain to what
extent publicity was given to a certain
one of his Christian testimonies not
commonly associated with his name; ;
for, it is not generally known that
John de Wyckliffe, called the greatest
of all Reformers before the Reforma-
tion," was an advocate of the princi-
pies of peace as maintained by the
Primitive Christians. ."-From Chris
tian Neighbor.