davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-01
TIE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


The Senate met as usual this
morning. j. A. Kennedy was re.
ported as having been ineligible to
the Council of State owing to hold
ing Office OF Prison Inspector but
had since resigned, The House OF
Of Representatives notified the
names of the members of its joint
committees. The vehicle tire bill
was referred to the Minister OF In
terror to be reported on at next ses-
sion.- The committees on Deprese-
sion aud the Electric bill asked for
further time. The President was
instructed to notify members of the
Council OF State Of their election
and furnish them with certificates Of
election signed by him. j. A. Ken
nedy, being now eligible, was again
elected as member Of the Council
OF State. Consideration of the game
bill was now taken up. Senator
Brown stated that great expense had
been gone into by importing Japa-
nese quail, Wonga pheasants, etc.
Minister w. o. Smith stated much
trouble had been gone to last year
in trying to enforce the game laws,
and it was only by the valuable as
sistance OF the Sportsmen's Associa
ton that any results had been OBJ
tanned. presumably this was She
w. M. Cunningham case he referred
toy. The penalty was set for viola
ton OF the Act at not less than $40
nor more than $50. The bill passed
to engrossment and third reading
was fixed for Wednesday. Senator
Brown moved that the report OF the
Auditor General be referred 10 the
Committee on Finance, A COM
munication from the House was
read, enclosing joint resolution by
A. G. M. Robertson, re-appointing
a committee to report on the system
of Land Transfers here, and compare
them with the systems in force in
other places. After debate, in
which the Attorney General stated
it was the desire to investigate the
Torrens' system from Australia, the
resolution was referred for investi-
cation, and remodelling, il neces
sary, to the Judiciary Committee.
Another communication from the
House was then read, enclosing a
bill empowering the Marshal and
his deputies to administer oatbs in
all cases. Senator Browns eyes
twink, d and he moved it take its
usual order. Carried. Senator
Baldwin wanted printed copies il
the House had got any.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House convened at 10 a. m
and INDUCED in prayers and min.
utes.
Bond reported from the Educa'
tioual Committee recommending an
appropriation for $4,000 for school
house and teachers dwelling al
Waimea, Hawaii The report was
referred to the Cabinet.
A1.o n ~n,~A~f lot ~ , rot fsnr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-01

Company Il will elect officers to-
night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-01

President Dole was out sailing last
Saturday. He didn't meet Ashford,
but he had lawyer with him in
case of filibustering injunction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-01

To- morrow night Thurston and
Castle will tell the 40 Office holders
who constitute the Hawaiian Repub-
lican Club, why they favor annexa-
ton,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-01

Don't forget the sale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. @. O. Berger, on the
9Th inst. 1t will be well worth for
intending housekeepers to be pre-.
sent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-01

The Unknowps beat the Kameha-
mehas last Saturday. The game
was the best played in the season,
but the interest in the games has
become somewhat slackened. The
official score was IL %. The ninth
inning was not played. AS things
look the prospects are that the I'm
knows will be the champions OF the
season. The Stars will play the I'm.
knowns on the 4th OF July.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-01

Reserved seats for the Marquardt
concert will be ON sale to morrow
morning at O'Clock, at Hobron's
drug store. The concert takes place
in the evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-01

The Telephone Co. since it be-
came a monopoly advertises names
OF new subscribers in exclusive"
papers. Wouldn't it be well to have
them mentioned in papers read in
Honolulu. The subscribers, not the
company, are the losers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
ROYAL
GER M ET UER

In the gentlest and happiest way, and
with the greatest certainty known to med
ical science, GERMETUERre removes from
the system the symptoms named above,
giving strength in place of weakness. joy
Gus health in place of sickness.
There is no other remedy like 1t, and
none that can 30 its work. And then 1t is
real pleasure TO take it. Little children
take it with delight, and it cures like
magic. $l00; for $500. All druggists
.GEnIH,!sETIER VII n!!nE YOU.
Sold by r. G, Hardwick, druggist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
He win Succeed.

Like his brother of the north, the
southern small boy is capable of much.
A writer in the New York Home Jour
nal says that upon her arrival in a
southern town her cabman was a small
boy, aged about nine. The cab had
two seats, and the boy told her that if
during her stay she wanted carriage,
she could get him any time by inqGir-
ing for Jackson's express-price six bits
an hour.
"Are you Jackson" asked.
"Yes, ma'am," said the expressman,
politely, and with great dignity. Then,
lasping into boyishness, he added:
"You see, this used to be our carriage.
But papa died. and mamma isn't strong
and there isn't much money-and-"
Something certainly filed the boys
throat, for his voice broke, and, hastily
becoming cabman again, he frightened
the reins and INDUCED in a flourish of
the whip. But after little he tur0ed
about and added:
sits real comfort. think, to earn
your living"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13

persisted in bis attentions, and she
yielded to his entreaties They went
boating. As they left the little wharf
of the boathouse, the senator's son was
heard 10 remark; ''We will set the day
for our wedding before we get back !"
She retorted: "Then we will never get
back
They never came back alive. Whether
there was final and irrevocable quar-
rel or not Is only conjectured. AS they
were coming through the narrow pas
sage between the stone piers of the
bridge the boat capsized. He was al
excellent swimmer. There was not
enough water in the Potomac to drown
him, unless he was seized with cramp
and that was not likely, for the water
was warm. She sank and so did he,
before assistance could reach them.
The distance from the lighthouses was
such that no rescuer could possibly
reach them In time to save them. The
little boat went floating down the
stream. 1t was overturned, but would
have sustained both with ease, If they
had chung to It. One of her wrists was
badly bruised, as though it had been
wrenched from the boat. Her fingers
were also bruised and the skin upon
them broken. It is generally supposed
that he deliberately capsized the boat,
wrenched the fair hand of the woman
he loved from its grasp upon the boat,
and thus drowned her. That having
been accomplished it is believed that he
deliberately permitted himself to sink
with her. When their bodies were found
his arm encircled her waist. She would
not marry him, but they died together.
There is an octette choir here which
takes nightly rides on the Potomac.
They row far above the Aqueduct
bridge, and then float down past the
lighthouses singing songs which float
over the placid waters and are echoed
from hill to hill, in chorus sweet and
clear. ALI of them are young men and
members of the choir of one of our
leading churches. They sing snatches
from operas, popular ballads and
Georgian chants. One Saturday even
ing they gave a rehearsal of all the mu-
sic which was to be rendered in church
on the morrow, and it was indescriba-
bly, delightful Their basso secundo
sang the part of the king, in the can
tata of Esther, and the tenor sang the
songs of Mordecai. The song more
Wine" by the king, was more enter
tanning, coming as it did over the wa
ters, than any of the organ-like intona-
lions of Whitney or Root.
It is not an uncommon ramble for
these young gentlemen and their lady
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
OLD WORLD AND NEW.
Asia Stands Still While Europe and Amer
lea Push Forward.

Asia Stands Still While Europe and Amer
lea Push Forward.
The common phrases, the old world
and the new world, have gained an APP
plication which would hardly have
been given them had men known In the
past what they know now, that Ameri-
ca is, geologically considered, probably
the Oldest of the continents and that
man perhaps inhabited the western
hemisphere as early as ne did the east
ern. In view of this fact, says Lippin-
colts Magazine, it might not be amiss
to suggest different application of
these phrases by giving to Asia the
title of the old world and to Europe
and America that of the new world,
leaving the remaining sections of the
earth to fit into the division to which
they logically belong.
For Asia is the static realm of man
kind; Europe and America are the
dynamic. Asia is at rest with the dead
past; Europe and America are pushing
forward into the living future. Asia,
in its political conditions, its religions,
its learning and its literature, its sci
ence and industry, remains in close
touch with the world of three thousand
years ago; Europe and America in all
these conditions have left the old world
ages behind them and are building for
themselves new world vitality distinct
from that of ancient days. r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
Used Powder for a pillow,

An old miner of wellington, B. c.,
met death in dramatic way some two
weeks ago as result of an odd, reck-
less practice. His long familiarity with
explosives had made him careless. He
always kept his keg of black powder
slowed under his bed in the little
cabin in which he lived and had a
habit of smoking in bed until he fell
asleep. This might seem criminally
careless to anyone but a miner, but
the possibility of disaster probably
never occurred to the old man or his
neighbors. But what every one else
might have expected happened. One
night recently near neighbor was
awakened by the cracking Of flames
and found the old mans cabin was
afre. Before any help could be rem
dered the explosion came and the old
miner and his cabin went up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
A RABBIT PARLIAMENT.
The Prolific Animal Battles Law an,
Science.

The Prolific Animal Battles Law and
Science.
A rabbit parliament was held in Aus
tralia. This was not convention of
the animals, but great gathering of
gentlemen who are engaged in their
determination.
For four days, says the Philadelphia
Record, representatives from every
part of the colony held high debate
over the animals performances. But
acts of parliament seem vain in this
matter and science itself bankrupt.
The New South Wales government at
one period had more than three thou
sand men employed in killing rabbits.
1t has erected fifteen thousand miles
Of rabbit-proof fencing. 1t once offered
twenty-five Thousand pounds sterling
for specific against rabbits, and
though it received two thousand
schemes, the too prolific bunny has
triumphed over them all, and at the
present moment the land department
of New South Wales has one million
acres of abandoned land, thrown up in
consequence of the reckless march of
the rabbit.
The rabbit parliament seems to have
failed to produce any clear and strik-
ing results. A score of "infallible"
specifics, ranging from ferTets to tank
slaughter, had their advocates, but
about these doleful experience made
the delegates shake their heads. If
the rabbit could be turned into profit
able export the question would be
solved, but this seems out of the ques-
ton. The policy favored by the con-
ference is that of 'grid-ironing' the col
ony with rabbit-proof fences, transfer
ring the duty Of suppressing the rab-
bit from the state to private land-own-
ers, and giving the landowner every
possible help in carrying on the cam
paign against his furry and four-legged
foe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
FROM LONG BRIDGE.

friends to leisurely climb the George
town heights, and wander through
Lovers Lane, an hour or two before
going to the river for their rowing or
sailing. The canoeists are having de-
hghtful time with their light and airy
craft, and mahy of the girls fearlessly
enter the treacherous tippy boats and
paddle as speedily as Pocahontas and
the dusky maidens of the forest used to
silently skim over these same waters.
long before modern alright canoes
were dreamed of or conceived by the
inventive genius of man. The exer-
else gives q glow and color to their
cheeks which cannot be duplicated by
artificial applications It is the real
genuine peach-blow bloom Of health.
But we have sailor lads and lassies
as well as manipulators of the oars.
There are some magnificent yachts
here, and quite a number Of little
launches which are run by baby en-
gines and infant naphtha generators
One of them has whistle which is the
wonder of this part Of the world. 1t
starts with heavy, low, basso pro-
1uuuO grown, dnu STduudAly IdNcrScS
the chromatic scale until it ends In a
fierce shrek which can be heard for
more than mile. 1t is rightly named,
the Calliope launch, and every time the
engineer has enough steam to spare he
blows it off through the whistle and
hears a chorus of cheers and laughter
from every direction. The little boat
is not bigger than a common Missis-
sippi river sl1iff, but its whistle is big
enough for an ocean steamer. Its first
notes are like the howlings of Maine
coast fog horn, but before 1t gets
through it shriels and screams hke a
wilderness full of catamounts, or q
prairie full of coyotes on summer
Eight. The Calliope launch has been
on the river for 80 many seasons now
that it is part of the programme to
have its whistle enliven the hours; 1t
Is fixture almost as much to be ex-
pected as the everlasting hills; part
of summer scene where every pros
pect pleases" and happiness reigns su-
preme. SMITH d. FRY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
TELEPAoNINo tbs MOON.
Electrician Holds That It WIN Re Accom-
plished by Ether vibration.

nl0ILfkCtt<0 1kV&tA1 Ln1tA ~ W IA tU ArCVtu-
plished by Ether Vibration.
Both Edison In America and Preece
IN England have long maintained that
1t IL possible to establish on the earth a
record of the electrical disturbances
that take place ON the sun. An cleo
trician now holds that it Is easily FEAST
bic to telephone to the moon He bases
his belief in the possibility Of this COM
munication on the well-lxnown laws of
ether vibration. The ocean of ether
quivers to every touch. 1t binds the
planets together with an iron hand,
flexible yet firm, solid yet infinitely
elastic. 1t Is the ideal medium for the
transmission of signals. When 1t moves,
even to an extent inconceivably small,
our sight Is affected; we see. These
ether waves ere eight minutes coming
to us from the sun, travelling at the
enormous velocity of one hundred and
ninety-two thousand miles second.
1t is possible to produce waves moving
at this terrific speed by electrical
means, as, for instance, in the tele-
phone, which Is actuated by infinitely
small pulsations When an iron mass
is in the vicinity OF these electrical VI
brations buzz or hum is given out
This noise may be distinctly heard in
some systems of street lighting appa-
ratus, where the current is trans
formed from high to low pressure
In accordance with this principle it Is
proposed to send electrical pulsations
far out into the ether and have them
act upon any metallic mass like iron
with sufficient force to produce sound.
II the moon contains iron, and there is
reason to believe that 1t does, the
striking upon 1t of these marvellous Vi
brations would give rise to murmur
of sound. 1t is suggested that this dar-
ing experiment could be carried out by
means of gigantic coil mounted yer.
tically with its axis in line with the
moon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13

Mile Augustine Brohan, the cele-
brated French coincidence, who was SO
humane to all animals, one day at table
found fly caught on her plate. She
took it up tenderly with her thumb
and finger and called her maid.
Marie she said, take this fy-be
careful, now, don't hurt him!--and put
him outdoors The girl took the fly
and went away, but presently Mile.
Brohan saw her standing near with a
troubled expression on her face. "Well,
Marie" she said, ibid you do as / told
your" mo, mademoiselle, I've got the
fly still; couldn't venture to put him
outdoors-it was raining, and he might
have taken cold"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
speclal washington Letter.

Drawn and beauty adorn the bosom
of the Potomac every evening, for
In the cool of the twilight and dusk
the yachtmen, the oarsmen and the
canoeists are boating upon the river
for sport and recreation; and every
young man has his best girl with him.
There is great deal more interest
than usual this year In rowing, and de-
lightful little yachting parties are
being given by the various boating
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-13
crow, BROTHERS, ROWlv
Aquatic Sports Are Very Popular
with Neutrality-suspicious..

sturdy Men and Beautiful Women by the
score Seek Recreation on the Bosom
of the Potomac After
Their Days Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
LOCAL HttEvfffEs.
Matters of sIluor Moment In aud About
the CITY.


Matters of Minor Moment In aud About
the CITY.
YESTERDAY an order was issued that
the workhouse pFis0neFsmust all DO vac.
cinated. This is done SO that they viii
not break out.
Youyd mems meetings will be held
at tho Young Meas Christian Assocln'
ton building at O'Clock tonight aud 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
WILLIAM KoRHNMvg, a young man
living in Martin. Ferry, was severely
burned on tho hands aud arms whilo At
his work in the E'na.Stundard yoster.
day morning.
T'nH fail opening OF tho Young Mons
Christian Association gymnasium will
iako place on Monday evening ReRu-
lar class instruction will DO given alter
that Time under direction Of tho physi-
cal director
TnERE was slight collision OF freight
trains on tho ID. q .. road near The
East Wheeling tunnol Thursday even.
ing, injuruG several cars mud block
aiding tho track for some time, but not
doing serious harm.
WILLIAM BoSwcrt, who ityoI OFT tho
Island, was badly hurt while Mt work Ia
.nu Whitaker mil. being BtruCk on tho
log by rOl not piecO OF iron and very
painfully GU and burned. Ito will DO
inii up tor somc ttme.
TuG Lin'ly Institute will not re.opcn
next Monday morning. ~ had been in.
tended. IL will not OpOn until tho fol.
loving Monday, September %. Notice.
from Principal itirch to this effect Gp.
prNrs In another column.
Eyctnsfoa Tfegg8 for ChattaHoogl,
baltimore & Ohio, Eau Handle and
Wheeling & Lake Eric railroads, Ran
local and through tiCEGta all Iinll, a
Union Railroad Olicc, loo Market
street, John Bailte, agent
YESTERDAY y. W. Martin foil from u
lnlder At tho Whoollng Lamp and
Stamping Comnany's factory, Rni wn3
Tvniervd UNCONSCIOUS, 80 bones Wefa
brokon, but ito received severe internal
injuries which may lay him up Tor
some time.
CLENK Hook yesterday admitted 10
record deed made September IL by w..
j. W, CowdOnr especial commissioner, to
Emilio, wife Of Virginiu1 Berry, and
Others, Tor "A, 800 certain inlorONs in
tho north hail Of lot ~ In tho EbOnozNr
XAuU addition 10 tho city,
sr LIKES chapter, brotherhood 81
81, Andrew, hns elected delegates 10
tho national convention a tho order
which meets ut l,ouNvilIO on the 2ilh
inst IN iolluwsi Joseph Keats aud win
GNrdnOri nllUrnRlOi, Jo,llua buckley
aud Judge James +. Rogers.
WoWR IL stitt progressing on tho eoH'
vOtling Of tho sixlUOntll street cemetery
into park. Tho loOlltoncH which
wore removed nrO being plud up east
II tho Onl NJ SixlcOnlll street Ia 4
short timC tho old grave yard VIII hapa
lost all SOrnOlhucO Of tN Iotmcr appear
nnCc.
Mn. GronuG CuRWrLFln, tho gCnt.n.
manly OnployO Of House 4 lIcrrmNnu,
hm dtSttibutoi many mcmoltbgt
among his friends. Those WHO hnyc
boon forgotten can got tho BNlnu lOlli.
monial Of his worldwide good will by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
HooD's PlLs cure uick headache.
DIGp.

REF2ER-aR ThRrtaaf, September T., lso}, at
4ij O'Clock m, EVA q, TGict OF tho !gle
Frederick lSeleT aged 20 years months
and ~ days
Funeral services At lFr late residence, No, COS
Main street. this Saturday attcnoDn Mt .
o'clack. Faopdiot the family respectfully
invited to attend, Iuicrmeut at Mt Wood
egmeieF},
KlNDELDERGEg-At Martins Ferry, Ohio; on
Thursday. Slplombe y, 1873, at O'Clock p,
M, JAcoH RINBGhHgR9Ea. aged u years
Funeral from his late re,idehOe coRer Monroe
and Flnt streets, Marln's Ferry, Ohio, sun
day afternoon at 100 o'clock. Iutermcnt
at Greenwood cemetery, Friends OF the
family respectfully Invited to attend
MCCUEpY-At Elm Grove, ", Va, on Friday.
soplemb0rl3, lS3j, at O'Clock p, M, THOMAs
It, AiCCtRnH
Funeral from the residence OF his brother, J, T..
Mccurdy on Sunday scptemberl5 at 80
O'Clock u. N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
THE RIVER is FALLING
Aud Getting Down to a Record
Breaking Stage or Near II,
ONLY TWO PACKETS ARE RUNNING

Aud They are Having u Tough Exc
perIOncc--lho Longest Smell of EX.
srome law Water Ever Experienced
on tho Upper ohio-lho Virginia
will no Commanded by Captain Cal.
houu-Nows OF the River aud River.
mon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14

calling on him and reminding him OF
his promise.
In tho circuit court Yesterday the case
Of Charles Ssyhold vs.. George Seybold
aad Mary GoldeaburR in Cbanrery,
Wal dismissed.
SQUlRG Flr2pATMCH gave William
sRuOra and Lucy Davis u preliminary
hearing last evening on the charge OF
adultery, aud after hoaring att tho eva
dsnce they wOro dismissed.