davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
PRACTICAL,
sympathy

PRACTICAL sympathy counts for
something in this busy, hustling world.
You cannot better chow your appreoia.
ton of the comfort and happiness of
your friends than by urging them to
buy coal and wood OF w. X. Andrews
q Co., 219 Salem avenue. They will
deliver 1t promptly in large or small
quantities, fresh and dry from their ex
tensive coal sheds. Look out for the
belled teams,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
"a Rare Treat"

IA NHr6 TTBHC''
At the earnest solicitation of his many
friends who were 80 fortunate as to lis
ten to hiH recens lecture on Europe, az
Saw IT," the Rev. j. @. Jones has C IN.
sensed to continue the lecture at Trinity
Church on Friday evening, February z.
His topic will ba Through Sunny Italy
to Paris" Il Is unnecessary to say that
all who attend will be highly enter.
tanned. Tickets are on sole.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Death of Miss snrles.

News has reached the city OF tho
death OF Miss Maggie Sarles. of Chris
tiansbury. formerly Of this city. She
was about Is years OF age and most
estimable young lady. She WAS The
daughter of Capt. Thos. L. Sarlee, and
had many friends. who will BIO grievod
to learn OF her untimely death. The
remains were inferred in the family
burying ground, near Auburn, Sunday
afternoon.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

EXPERIENCES is the best teacher. Fiji
teen years experience has taught w. K.
Andrews & 90. what the Roanoke people
need in the way of fuel, and they are at
all times prepared to deliver on short
notice. dry coal. wood or coke. Look
out for their belled teams. You may
know their teams By the bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Tho General Verdict,

a ROANOKE lady said: ST am nigh
on to ninety years, but the coal I get
from Fl. @. Starkey & Co. is the best 1
have ever used in my life." This ia the
general verdict.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
AdYIca is Ohesn.

BUT II you want to save money buy
your coal and wood of w. K. Andrews
~ Co., 80 Salem avenue. They don't
force you to buy snow or water, but will
furnish you just what you buy. Look
out for the belled teams,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
The Last Call on ClOaks.

This time the prices on all
remaining Winter garments
will be cut SO deep that there
will be no chance for further
reductions. If the signs read
Alright the great majority of
present holdings In Winter
Coats and Capes we are quot
Ing will leave the store this
week, for the values never fall
to bring the customers.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

Do You BURN COAL? If 90. get W..
K. Andrews s. Co., 219 Salem avenue, to
deliver 1t to you with their Boiled
teams from under their dry sheds.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
LICENSE REVOKED.
o. X. Smiths Saloon Judged a Disrep-
utable House-Seyeral Indictmanfa

o. X. Smiths Saloon Judged a Disrep-
utable House-Several Indictments.
The attention of the hastings court
was taken up in the argument Of the o.
K. Smith saloon case. after bearing q
great deal OF evidence Judge Woods de-.
cided that the house was not suitable
place for the sale of liquor. Conse-
quently he revoked the license, but
granted stay OF execution OF ten days.
Tho following indictments were re-
turned by the grant jury, all true bills:
M. M. Ligon, felony and house breaking
with intent to commit larceny and
stealing gold watch valued at SIS;
Sam Pearson, unlawful and felonious
cutting of VIII Bradshaw; Will Brad
shaw, unlawful and felonious wounding
Of Sam Pearson; Frank CREIGHTON, fe.
lonlous cutting OF Ed Shelley.
On petition OF tho parties interested,
judge Woods Issued ON order revoking
the appointment OF j. j. Cox. who sue
ceeded Mrs. Gussie @. Cox as I'D ninis-
traitor Of the estate of s. a. Wick. de-
ceased, and reappointed Mrs. Cox as
administrators.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

The falling rains and tho melting
SHOWS don't effect the wood and coal OF
w. K. Andrews & Co., 2l9 Salem avenue.
They keep 1t stored under sheds and
will furnish 1t to you nice and dry.
Look out for the boiled wagons,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Over the Ohio Extension.

Vice. President and General Manager
Jos. Fl. Sands left yesterday in his pri-
vate car for Bristol, where heswiil meet
Receiver Kim ball and Clarence II. Clark.
They will then make trip through tho
coal fields and over the Ohio extension
of the road.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
1000 Pairs.

1000 Pairs.
They are trousers, and the Philadel-
phia One Price Clothing House wants
you to call and look them over. They
are precise in fl1 and beyond criticism
in make. Better 60 early.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
DamaSkS and NAPKINS

Priced for those who buy the
best for the least.
Honest, trustworthy linens
that will wash and wear as
well as the best you ever had.
The secret of their cheapness
In the prices Is that we triple
the sales by sharing the profits
equally with you. If you doubt
our assertion bring this adver-
tisement with you, and we will
prove what we say.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

Rsnson'a Nerve END Zone OIL errea
Ghcumatiarn. CutA SnGeA Burma easa
RrnicGs, Sor xqe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Tho Jury Hung.

1Ho Jury HUNG
The circuit court Was occupied with
tho Merriman-street railway case all
day yesterday. AT late hour tho case
WAS given to the jury, but they failed to
agree on verdict and were adjourned
over until this morning.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05
Y. M. O. A. NOTES.

General secrstary's Monthly Report.
Largely Increased Membership.
Prof. S G. Ford has been engaged to
repeat his entertainment in Y. M. @. A.
hall next Monday night.
The vocsl music class meets tonight
in the lecture room.
The monthly board meeting was held
in Y. M. G. A. p.rlor laet night. The
various reports were encouraging. The
following arc interesting items from the
January report Of the general secretary:
Average daily attendance at the build
ing, 173; average daily attendance In
gymnasium, %; average attendance as
Sunday meetings, l67; five young mon
took decided etsnd for Christ and two
united with the churches; average num-
Der of baths daily, 16; twenty three
special meetings were hold, with
an average attendance of SO; thirty
eight gymnasium classes we're con-
Quoted by physical director with an
average attendance OF 9; sessions OF the
vocal music class, average attendance,
Is; nine sessions OF the Bible class, with
an average attendance Of 0; the general
secretary wrote BAT letters and made
236 business calls, conducted twenty-six
religious meetings and attended ten
committee and board meetings. Forty
new msmhers were enrolled during the
month. The total receipts for tho
month were S274 03 and tbs total ex-
penditures S3l1.s5.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

THE Mount Lebanon Shakers recently
performed great deed of charity,
although 1t Was not designed IS a
charity, being nothing more or less than
On advertising scheme. II. however
resulted in great good juat the game.
They gave away 1000 bottles of their
Digestive Cordial to those su Offering from
stomach arrangement.
1t was go effective in curing those
who used the remedy that they were
loud in their pra'ses OF 1t and in conse-
quence largo demand for the cordial
was ct once created.
The druggists OF this town have lit
tie books that tell all about 1t. Diges-
tive Cordial creates an appetite, aids
digestion and brings about O rapid in
crease in flesh and strength,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

AM we'll equipped at No. 121 Eighth
avenue 3. ". to give ladies Turkish,
Russian and Electric Baths, from 1 to
p. N. daily. except Sunday. Can also
give massage scientifically. MINNIE
KELVIN, Trained Nurse.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

LAXoL is the name Of o pAlstable
Castor Oil. just the thing for child
rem.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-05

MADAME LIE NoRalAND, the world re-
nowned life reader, has arrived for o few
days only. Consulted on ell affairs.
Gives nam %, reunltes the separated,
effects speedy marriage. Her wonderful
poser is unsurpassed. She is on invsl-
liable adviser and tells anything you
wish to know Succeeds In cssee where
others have failed. AT 367 Salem ave-
nue. 8. W. Consultation SOC and 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-04
Actresses in Vienna.

Vienna has more than 40 schools
of acting and operate singing, which
are crowded with girl students. The
pressure Of young actresses and
singers is so great that at 30 the
working actresses and singers are
regarded as too old for much more
use, and are relegated to obscure
arts or put off the stage. In the
last two years 20 or 30 such actresses
have become beggars. A few of
them have died on the country
roads, along which they have been
begging for food. A chorus girl, il
in the best Of luck, gets f5 a month.
Many girls receive but 81 each a
month. This does not apply to the
Court Opera, where the pay is bet
ter Ten girls in one chorus receive
salaries whatever, and must provide
their own toilets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-04
Administrative Notice.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE with
(w) of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, notice
Is hereby given to all creditors of the de-
ceased to present their claims, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise, duly
authenticated and with the proper vouch-
ers, if any exist, to the undersigned within
Six Months (6) from the date hereof or
they will forever barred; and all persons
indebted to the deceased are requested to
make immediate paymenC at the Law
Office Of S. X Kane, corner of King and
Bethel Streets upstairs.
KELIIHANANUI,
Administrative with the viii Annexed Of
Mao (w), deceased.
Honolulu, July IA, 1896, S26-3t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-04
(Contin,ted from LIST Page

And here writes the Reverend
Father Yorke: As early as 1880
many Catholics we're arrested,
amongst whom was Alodia, who at
the time had an infant at the breast
During many months captivity
which preceded their trial they were
frequently solicited to abandon the
religion OF the Pope and embrace
that of Bingham, for it must be OBJ
served that Bingham and the preach
ers were the authors Of the persecu-
ton. Menaces and promises having
alike proven Intellectual, the pri-
soners were condemned each to
gather from the sea 1900 coral stones,
which they we're to carry to a con-
siderable distance. While thus en-
ployed they had guards placed over
them who were charged to prevent
any person from speaking to them
and to bring them back in the even
ing to fort where they were put in
irons. The females were separated
from their husbands and each of
them was condemned to make fifteen
mats, ten feet square, Of the leaf OF
hara. Alodia died in prison in con-
sequence OF the hardship she had
to endure. The others were restored
to liberty as soon as they had ac-
complished the task.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
i duly appointed Administrators of the
Estate of Pilipo Kakimilo k J, of Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased, notice is hereby given to
all creditors of the deceased to present
or otherwise, duly authenticated, and with
the proper vouchers, il any exist, to the
undersigned within Six Months l6l from
the date hereof or they shall be forever
barred, and all persons indebted to the de-
ceased are requested to make immediate
payment at the Law Office of s. X. Kane,
corner of King and Bethel streets, up
stairs. S. X. AK,
Administrators of the Estate of Pilipo Ka-
kimilo Xxi, deceased.
Honolulu, July IS, 1896. 329-3t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-04
LOCAL LINE:
S. S. AUSTRALIA
THROUGH LINE:
From San Francisco
for Sydney.

Arrive Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-04

lessons Of the faith their property
was confiscated aud they themselves
were condemned to the rudest labor.
They were forced to carry stones
and build thick walls; the task allot-
ted to each was FIVE fathoms for the
men and three for the women. The
guards placed over them repeatedly
said: "You shall not be suffered to
fetch any more water to drink and
food to eat; your god must feed
you" Sometimes, however, the
prisoners succeeded in deceiviug the
vigilance of their keepers and went
to Fathers Bachelot and Patrick
Short. The latter endeavored to
console and encourage them, and
sometimes sent them various succors
which they much needed. Others
amongst the faithful were soon add
ed to those who preferred to be
deprived Of their liberty rather than
renounce the faith. OF this num-
bor were Philip, Helen and Pulche
ria. The latter being brought to
the house Of Kinau, sister to the
young King, remained three days
without eating or drinking and
courageously resisted every solicita-
ton to ronounce her faith. Early
on the fourth day, which was Sun
day, she succeeded in escaping and
came to the house of the mis-
sionaries and heard the first
mass which was celebrated by
Father Short, and afraid OF being
detected and seized again if she re-
NAMED, she sought another place
OF concealment While Father Ba-
chelot was saying the second mass,
at which many Of the natives assist
cd, two men came in search Of the
fugitive. The kanakas who went in
the chapel were driven out in a
brutal manner, and on the same day
an order was sent to Father Bache-
lot forbidding him to receive any
natives into his house. He replied
that he could not refuse to instruct
such Of them as wished to embrace
the faith.
This answer decided Bingham.
As long as the priests remained so
long would the martyrs be en-
couraged. Therefore, the priests
must go. Mr.. Reynolds Quoted
before) sums up the whole situation
in few words.
But their success was too great
and they were ordered to discon-
tinue their worship. The natives
were forced from their houses of
worship by native soldiers ordered
by authority. Finally the mission
aries were conveyed to the coast of
California on board little rickety
vessel, and there inhumanly set
ashore on barren spot and distant
from any settlement.
Thus was the. purity Of the gospel
preserved in Hawaii. The preachers
did then what they would do now if
they had the power. They invoked
the strong arm of the civil govern
ment to uphold what argument
could not sustain, even as in every
generation they have appealed to
Caesar to ravage the things that
pertain to God.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-04

"The Cycle" gives some interest
ing particulars of cycling in Den
mark, whore, as is we'll known, the
worlds championships are this year
to be held. The country has been
called, not inaptly, the Cyclists
paradise" owing to its combined
charms OF perfect roads, climate,
and scenery. There are no absurd
police restrictions, as in some parts
of the Continent, and riding is
generally INDUCED in by the in
habitants.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-04

Father Yorke then says: Now tho
question arises who was responsible
for this edict and for the consequent
persecution. We are in the year
1880 and to that year belongs the
witness of Kotzebue concerning Ka-
ahumanu already cited:
1 inquired the grounds of her con-
version. She replied that she could
not exactly describe them, but that
the missionary Bingham, who under
stood reading and writing perfectly
well, had assured her that the Chris
tian faith was the best. If, however,
she added, it should be found un-
suited to our people we will reject
it and adopt another.
Kaahumanu was ruled by Bing-
ham and Bingham's measures, and
we'll described by Jarves. In 1888
this old harridan had seized the
Government and sent her brother
to rule Oahu. Says Jarves:
His officers entered private houses
and carried liquor from tables.
Horses were seized from their owners
for violating the law respecting the
Sabbath, but were eventually re-
leased, The violence with which
the statutes were enforced contrast
cd forcibly with the laxity of the
previous rule. Armed bands paraded
the streets, grog shops, gambling
houses and the haunts of dissipation
were suppressed; even quiet riding
on Sundays was forbidden.
This, the zenith of the preachers
power, was signalized by terrible
outbreak of persecution. Father
Bachelot gives US details:
Andronica Basil and his wife,
Agatha That's, a widow named Mo-
MICA and her son, who, in cousequ-
ence of his blindness, was called by
the missionaries Didymus, were cast
into prison. To them were shortly
afterwards added three others, a
widow named Helimu, with her hus-
band and another female who toward
the close of that year had been bap-
tissd and received the name of
Esther. Helimu had little daugh-
ter six years old, who had received
at baptism the name of Margaret
and had accompanied her parents to
prison. We have already had occa-
sion to speak of Esther, known be-
fore her baptism by the name of
Uhete, having been formerly one of
the chiefs of the island. She was
possessed OF considerable influence,
which she often employed in pro.
tecting the Christians from the vex-
atoms to which they were exposed
Having at length been denounced,
she was thrown into prison with
them. They were all kept in prison
for many months, and besides en-
during hunger and thirst, they had
to resist the repeated solicitations
of the chiefs and kumus school
masters, who accused them of idol
airy, and urged them to follow the
god OF Bingham. So limited was
the religious information of the dis
ciples of the preachers that they
made distinction between the god
of the Catholic priests and the god
OF the Americans. As nothing could
shake the consistency of the con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-28

borne, Cornelius N. Bliss, exSecretary
of state John w. Foster Governor Lip
pitt. of Rhode Island: r. jefferson Cool
idge. of Boston; Gubernatorial Candi-
date Frank = Black and eX-Post Mas
ter General Wanamaker Mrs. Harri-
son. wife of the cx-president. was in
attendance with party Of friends oc-
cupicd a box.
Ex-senator Platt was prominent
figure at the meeting.
Promptly at half past six o'clock the
doors of the hall We're thrown open
and soon u steady stream of people was
filing into the place. The police, profit
ing by their experience at the great
Bryan and Cochran demonstrations
had made almost perfect arrangements
and ther was no crOwding or pushing
whatever.
The hal land stage were beautifully
decorated with the national colors and
the effect was most pleasing to the eye.
The speakers dais was handsomely
draped in the national colors and in
the rear of the stage We're portraits Of
Mckinley and Hobart. amid Il wealth
of red. white and blue. Just above the
speakers dais, on sign board were
the names Mckinley and Hobart. in
raised gold letters. The Seventh regi-
ment band furnished Instrumental mu
sic, and Il slee cluD sang campaign
songs written for the occasion.
DEMONSTRATIVE AUDIENCE.
Vice presidents of the meeting con-
tanned the names of many men well
known i'm many walks of life. The
crowd was a very demonstrative one
and cheered to the echo the patriotic
airs rendered by the band and songs of
the elee club.
Republicans of note. as they came in
and were recognized by the crowd.
were heartily applauded. The crowd.
at other times. kept its enthusiasm at a
high pitch by some of its members
asking: What's the matter with Mo
Kinley" or Harrison" or PLAT" or
other prominent men of the party.
The answer, always to the effect tnat
the particular Individual mentioned
was "all right" was followed by yo-
ciferous cheers.
1t was just 7.4O o'clock when ex-
President Harrison entered the hall.
His well known figure was immediate
ly recognized and the audience TO IL
man rose to its feet and cheered again
and again. Mr.. Harrison looked ex-
ceedinGly well and smiled as he bowed
his thanks for his cordial reception.
Chauncey NJ. Depew came in ten
minutes after the eX-President and an
other noisy demonstration occurred.
What's the matter with our Chaun-
cey" shouted an admirer of the popular
orator, and a roar of hes all right
followed the query.
After campaign song by a stout man
with a sweet voice. Mr.. Depew ad-
vanced to the speakers table and called
the meeting to order. 1t was just 7.55
O'Clock. and Mr.. Depew was again re-
ceived with cheers. He at once began
his speech and was listened to with
close attention.
Mr.. Depew was frequently interrupt
ed with applause and laughter. His
speech was replete with witty sayings,
and kept the audience in good humor.
At one point in his speech. in bringing
out a point against silver. he said that
Mr.. Bryan would rather be with Mex
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-28
C0NSTANTINOPLE
In AN UfROAR
The Ottoman Bank Is Sciz d by the
PevOlutiOniSts.
DYNAMITE BOMBS ARE EXPLODED
Thirty Turkish Citizens Killed by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hundred Ar
menians Slain..AIl Houses in the
City ClOscd-.The RiOting Renewed
Yesterday,

Washington, Aug. 27.-Minster Ter
rell cabled the department of state to-
day that the Ottoman bank of Constan-
tinople was seized by a large band of
revolutionists, who closed the bank
Keeping over ninety employees prisoners,
and announcing that their purpose was
to secure reforms. They declared that
unless these reforms were granted with
in three days, the bank and inmates
would be destroyed by bombs. At the
same time dynamite bombs We're eX-
ploded by Armenians in the streets at
remote localities killing about thirty
Turkish citizens. Last night several
hundred Armenians We're killed, and at
the time of cabling the minister stated
that all the houses in the city We're
closed.
Minister Terrell adds that after ne
gotiations the revolutionists in the
banks were placed on board a steam
er to be conveyed to foreign port and
the employees We're released.
Constantinople, Aug. 27.-Rioting of a
desultory character was renewed in the
city this morning but was speedily
suppressed by the police. Nothing was
taken by the rioters from the banks,
which they attacked yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-28
CARLISLE OUT OF THE RACE.
Will Not Accent the National Demo-
cratic Nomination..

indianapolis, Aug. 27-It can now be
positively stated that Senator Catfrey,
Of Louisiana, will be the permanent
chairman of the coming national Demo-
cratic convention. Ex-Governor Flow
er. of New York, is the latest for tenn
porary chairman, and he has been put
down as the man. Senator Villas boom
for the head Of the ticket has been
broken by the announcement that Wis
consin, his own state, has declared for
Bragg. while Watterson's chances have
gone up considerably by reason of the
news from New York that that state is
taking Il great interest in the Ken
tuckian's boom.
Carlisle is now entirely out of the
race, by his own decree. He has writ
ten declaring that he cannct afford to
accept the nomination for ''it would not
appear well, as he is the man who has
had control of the issuance and sale of
government bonds--a vital question in
the campaign"