davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

Tomorrow-St. Patrick's day.
1895 Cleveland bicycles, simply
lead.
Band concert at Emma Square
at 4:3o p. IN.
The War Book will be ready for
delivery Monday.
Weiland Beer kegs are wanted
at the Criterion saloon.
German service at the Y.M.C.A.
hall at II ain. tomorrow.
Kona coffee is 20 "a 2oA at San
Francisco, with fair demand.
The James Makee went out late
yesterday with mail for Kauai.
FURNISHED RooMs.-To let at
No. ~ Emma street. Close in.
Seven passengers returned from
the volcano by the Hall yesterday.
Five Chinese gamblers were ar
rested by officer Kupihea last night.
A brilliant short story by Conan
Doyle is given on pages I and q
today.
German girl wishes a situation
in good family. Address Fort
Street House.
A special meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge No. II, +. A. NJ, is called
for this evening.
Schmidt & Sons have new con-
signment of the famous A B c
Bohemian Beer.
Rev. D. P. Birnie will preach at
the Central Union tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
Water will be cut off from a. IN.
to 8 PIN. tomorrow down Nuuanu
from Judd street.
Rainfall up the valley last night
was: Luakaha 81 inch; electric
light station 80 inch.
A very pleasant subscription
dance was held at Independence
Park pavilion last night.
Neil Heath, well known here,
suicided by shooting himself near
Victoria on March Ist.
Dyke Williams, who represents
the Link Belt Machinery Company,
has returned from Hawaii.
Miss Axtell's musicale at Oahu
College last evening was much ell
joyed by a number of people.
For SALE.-A dne foot lathe,
with chucks and tools complete.
Enquire at Honolulu Cyclery.
The popular Russ House of San
Francisco, sends an ad to THE
STAR. This is a favorite hotel.
Oscar Osen, San Jose, reduced
the worlds indoor bicycle mile
record at San Francisco, to 2:I9 rs.
Only three separate cases appear
ed on the criminal calendar, Dis
trict Court, today.
A recent Wiar Cry has a letter
from Captain Smyth, a picture OF
taro and fine view OF "Hilo
Beach"
Leslie'S Weekly makes the mistake
of connecting Samuel Parker and
Judge Widemann with the upris-
ing here.
E. f. Gaubs, box 263I, San
Francisco, has Columbian stamps,
free. Mr.. Gaubs also wants Ha-
waiian stamps.
If you want to buy, sell or ex-
change stamps, go to joint. Brown,
No. a., Masonic Temple, Alakea
street. Box AL.
w. H. (Billy) Hogs has been
appointed All orderly on the Cap
tain's staff of the Citizens Guards,
with rank Of sergeant.
On next Saturday, at the Dow
sett stables OH Queen street, Jas.
F, Morgan will sell a fine lot O
horses and mules at auction.
All desiring the War Book SHOULD
order early. The former edition
was exhausted in single day
Price, 25 cents. illustrated.
Visitors at the hotel were loud il
their praise of the band music las
evening. All numbers were ap
plauded. Kreuter's solo took we'll
Fine pleasure boats for ladie
and gentlemen at the new Hawa
iian Boat House, foot of Richar'
street. Moonlight boating parties
etc.
When you want fine watch re
pairing done or jewelry made, go t
H. G. Biart, Fort street at Gertz
Mr.. Biart's long experience is
guarantee of good workmanship.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

Only three separate cases appear
ed OH the criminal calendar, Dis
trict Court, today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

A recent War Cry has letter
from Captain Smyth, a picture OF
taro and fine view of "Hilo
Beach"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

+. F. Gaubs, box 263I, San
Francisco, has Columbian stamps,
free. Mr.. Gaubs also wants Ha-
waiian stamps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

Leslie'S Weekly makes the mistake
of connecting Samuel Parker and
Judge Widemann with the upris-
ing here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

If you want to buy, sell or ex-
change stamps, go to joint. Brown,
No. a, Masonic Temple, Alakea
street. Box AL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

On next Saturday, at the Dow
sett stables OH Queen street, Jas.
F, Morgan will sell a fine lot of
horses and mules at auction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

All desiring the War Book should
order early. The former edition
was exhausted in single day.
Price, 25 cents. Illustrated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

When you want fine watch re-
pairing done or jewelry made, go to
H. G. Biart, Fort street at Gertz'.
Mr.. Biart's long experience is a
guarantee of good workmanship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

w. H. (Billy) Hogs has been
appointed an orderly on the Cap
tain's staff of the Citizens Guards,
with rank of sergeant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

Visitors at the hotel were loud in
their praise of the band music last
evening. All numbers were ap-
plauded. Kreuter's solo took well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-16

Fine pleasure boats for ladies
and gentlemen at the new Hawa-
iian Boat House, foot of Richard
street. Moonlight boating parties,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

O'Rourke scored, but Stratton was
caught trying to make two bases on
q single into Joe Strauss territory, an
adventure he will never repeat,
Georges grounder to Hulen ended the
inning with the LOCALS one ahead and
their eye still good.
Tony Mullane had a despairing look
as he walked to the center of the
diamond, but his face frightened as
Capt. Comiskey waved his hand and
told him he could pack up his bat and
so home. Johnston was the ill-Starred
mortal who was booked to take Tony's
place. Johnston's delivery was about
as accurate as that of a woman throw
ing stones at hen, and it was hardly
time enough for the umpire to count
four before Werrick was trotting to
the initial canvass. Johnston then
got one over the plate and Kuehne re-
turned the compliment by putting il
over the fence. That was an act for
which St. Paul will never forgive him,
and centuries hence, when his shade is
walking up and down the Rialto of the
hereafter, he will be shamefully in
suited by some of the people of Pigs
Eye. From that time on every time
he came to bat, the St. Paul con-
tingent tried to buy him by Offering
him sauerkraut if he would strike out
and give them a show The sad fate.
of the one ball which Johnston sent
over the rubber discouraged him so
mat he let Wilson go to first also.
Blackburn hit one into Twins hands,
and Camp woke up when Hulen SEM
a bal! dancing just inside the left
foul line Lally could not get the bah
away from Irwin, and Wilson was
stranded at second, walking in like a
bad actor from transforming tour.
The game was all in Minneapolis
favor after this. The Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

were perfected for carrying out the
general idea outlined above. There
was much eagerness displayed, on the
part of the members of the force
present, to be assigned to active SER
vice in the field. They all wanted to
be in the thick of the fray. The nine
who were finally selected were envied
for the honors thus conferred upon
them. 1t isn't every day we have a
chance to make 1t interesting for 1.-The
other twin
Aside from the satisfaction it will
give to those who attend the game next
Saturday of seeing the conceit drubbed
out of our neighbor up stream, there
will be many other points of interest.
For instance, the umpire will be w.
W. Erwin. This will insure the spec
tators against the annoyance of any
kicking among the players. No one
of them will care to imperil his repu-
tation for common sense, by question
ing the decision of the Tall Pine let
alone the risk of being withered by his
sarcasm. 1t is understood, too, that
the law relating to offenses against
personal property will be so far sus-
pended as to permit the stealing of as
many bases as may be convenient
But if any one is caught in an I'M
successful attempt TO perpetrate such
larceny he will be. summarily dealt
with by the umpire who knows what
belongs to a watch"
An hour before the game, which will
be begun early in order to give time
to the scorers to keep tally of the runs
st. Paul will make, there will be a
parade of the principal streets of the
city by the participants in the contest
and their immediate hackers, headed
by STEMS band. Other features are
held in reserve as a pleasant sur
prise to the patrons of the game who
ought to number at least 5000. There
are already 5000 tickets sold.
The batting order of the respective
teams has not yet been determined
on but the names of the players and
their positions are as follows:
st. Paul-Gleason, c; Sweeney. y;
McGuiggan, lib; Clarkin, 2b; O'Brien,
Sb; McCauley, SIS; Hoggerty, IF; Mar
tineau, cf: Hynes, If; Sudith, extra;
Skoog, extra.
Minneapolis c; Smith,
p; Martin, 1b; Moresso, Oh; Smith, Sb;
johnson, IS; Duggan, IF; Ryan, CT;
Garvin, If; Wetherill, extra; Cronin,
extra.
The game is for the benefit of the
Policemen's Mutual Aid associatio
the treasury of which should be heavily
enriched by the proceeds. Let every
body go. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

and spend an afternoon on the out
side of Aurora park during the
progress of contest on the diamond
and ne will see things that will make
him smile for a week. Now there
isn't a man in the city who will re-
pair his fence during the heat of
the day because it is too hot in the
sun. And he won't carry wood to the
kitchen or squirt the hose until the
sun has chased himself over the hills
in the far west
But this man, this fellow who fears
the sun when work is in sight, will
squat himself on high shed where
the rays of the sun are apt to bake
him to crisp brown and stick here
and be happy for half a day if the
position only gives him a decent
view Of the ball field. And he will
never see the sun and he doesn't care
II he perspires a quart or two, nor
does he worry over the probable con-
sequences of exposure to rain or
shine as long as the home team hits
the ball and he sees the hits. He
will stand on the top of that shed
where the sun beats on him relent-
lessly, and dance and shout himself
black in the face if the home favor
lite swipes the leather for a home
run or a three-bagger. He will go
home from that shed happy and su-
premely strong and impervious to all
kinds of weather and annoyances,
providing the home team wins the
game. He will go to unheard-of
lengths to see a ball game, and if he
HASN'T THE PRICE
it doesn't make any particular diff
ference to him how he sees the game
just so he sees it. The chances are
he will enjoy it so per cent more
than ordinarily if he can view it
from telegraph pole and possess
the proud consciousness that he did
not have to cough up the dough at
the turnstile.
a drayman who doesn't make
more money than the law allows has
to pass the ball grounds every after
noon about the time for the game
to begin. His dray is provided with
a high seat, although it is hardly
high enough to give the gentleman
a view over Comiskeys fence. So,
ingenious geyser that he is, he
brought his step ladder from home
and, securing a good position for
the vehicle just outside in the road
way, he propped the stepladder
against the high seat and viewed
the game from his lofty perch, while
the most soothing kinds of thoughts
chased themselves through his ouag-
mire. He didn't do this one day.
No, he has been doing it for weeks
and he can be seen out there any
afternoon enjoying himself to the
queens taste, and asking no favors
of anybody. Considering his indie
pendent position. he can say mean
things about Capt. Comiskey and
still see the ball games without open
ing his heart for the price.
A father whose residence over
looks the ball field made his ambi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

too confoundedly hot for any such
thing, and that woman of common
sense and consideration for the feel
ings and comfort of her husband
would never make SUCH an absurd re-
quest.
Some people on the hill may often
wonder at the delay of their grocer in
delivering goods ordered early in the
day, but these people would cease
their wonder and raise a little If they
would stop at the corner OF Martin
and St. Adams some afternoon AMI
await developments. That location fur
nishes fine view of the field, provid-
ing the viewer is provided with a two
or three-foot elevation of some kind.
The delivery wagons are just the thing.
They are the real thing, in fact. The
clerks can sit there in the shade OF
their wagon tops and take in the whole
game. Their seats give them the prop
er elevation and they see the fun with
out price, while making a hard bluff
to attend to their business. Some after
Moons that corner is crowded with
grocers' wagons and vehicles of all
descriptions. And when the game is
over those delivery wagons go flying
in all directions and the lying clerks
hustle up to the front door of the gro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
DIAMOND DUST.

If the Minneapolis base ball club
We're dumb, it would be greatly i'm
proved.
George got one over the right-feld
fence at the right time in the frs,
inning.
Cantillion is a square umpire, as a
rule, and means TO do the right thing,
but, of course, doesn't fancy being
mobbed.
Over LOCO st. Paul people were in the
Minneapolis grand stand yesterday.
Six of the Minneapolis runs We're
made on hits over the fence of the
cheese box.
In the Minneapolis grounds ordinary
flies are home runs and hits just over
cause the outfielders have to play in
so far.
1t Is pity that town so full Of
large plats of real estate as Mime
apolis should have to have its ball
park on a piece of ground so small
that a tall man can almost stand on
the plate and touch the left field fence
with the tips of his fingers.
Eddie Boyle got a finger mashed in
the seventh inning and Kraus had to
catch out the game.
Lally let his bat get away from him
and it struck StrauS in the head. The
injury was slight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,


Inc games of the Commercial leagus
Yesterday resulted as follows:
=. h. Croft & Co., II; Gordon 6,
konantz Saddlery company, 10; L. l..
These games complete the league
SSche9ule, with the exception of the
Gron & Gotzian game. This game viii
take place next Sunday. Aug. is, al
the west side ball park and promises
10 be one of the most interesting
games of the season. Both teams are,
determined to win this game and a,
very pretty contest is looked for.
In addition to the game the man
ayers nave secured another attraction
esting. 1t is 100-yard race between
fhe, sprinters, Rodger and O'Hara.
Roqger Is one of the best amateur
sprlnters in the state, and O'Hara is
also a very fast runner and a very
good race will result.
The present standing of the clubs is:
Dt i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
OUTLOOK NOT so GOOD,
Although st. Paul Still Has
Chance for the Pennaut.

The work Of the st. Paul team dur
ing the week just ended was the poor
est it has done in the last sixty days.
Of the seven games played it won four
and lost three. 1t was unfortunate in
not getting a game on the home
grounds on Friday, and in having to
play two games in the Minneapolis
cheese box. Still more unfortunate is
the fact that while st. Paul has been
losing Indianapolis has been piling up
the victories. A few days ago the
clubs were less than a game apart,
but now the Hoosiers have a lead of
three games and a half, and Kansas
City is again in second place. This
| changes the outlook materially, but it
by no means takes St. Paul out of the
race for the flag. The club has thirty
seven games yet to play, and more
| than one-third of these are with Terre
Haute and Grand Rapids, while In
dianapolis is nearly through playing
with these clubs and must play TWEEN
ty-eight of its thirty-eight games win
Kansas City, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Milwaukee. At the same time it is
only fair to note that the Kansas City
team has most of its games with the
weak teams and really has better
prospects of the bunting than st. Paul.
Right now Minneapolis is perhaps put
ting up a stronger game than any of
its competitors, but is so far in the,
rear that it cannot hope to do better
than land fourth. All of the thirteen
Terre Haute and Grand Rapids games
may be played in st. Paul, although it
is understood that this is not definite
" settled. The games st. Paul has yet
to play are five with Minneapolis, three
with Kansas City, two with Milwau-
kee, six with Grand Rapids and seven
each with Detroit, Indianapolis and
Terre Haute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The ST. Paul Standards will play
game today at Taylor's Falls. Follow
ing are the positions of the players:
B. Hawks, C; R. Bot, p; S. Spindler,
IS; H. Schmidt, 1b and captain; T.
Schmidt, 3b; A. Webster, 2b; A
loch, If; R. Hennisch, manager.
This will be one of the hottest games
played at Taylor's Falls, as the
Standards have not lost a game this
season. Send all challenges to H.
Schmidt, 791 East Seventh street, city.
The Annheuser-Busch Brewing COM
pany'S nine and the Muzzlers will play
bail at Wildwood this afternoon for a
purse of SIS. The battery for the brew
ers is Sullivan and Harris; for the
Muzzlers, Ahern and Leedhan. Game
begins at O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

Gerry house with more vim and vigor
IMAM they have displayed in week.
Ihose base ball games certainly do
make trouble, but who is going to
mss them if there is any chance or
earth to get there? Ice cream soda
water, cherry phosphate and Lake
como pale into significance by the side
Oh Aurora park. Ideas and dreams OF
heaven are cast aside while the base
pail season lasts and they won't BEGIN
again until fall. In the meantime no.
pody allows himself to dream of any,
thing but base hits, long drives into
center, foul flies and bum umpires.
CORK,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
You Can, for a Limited
Time. Test the Asser-
tons, by Expend-
ing Twenty
Five Cents.
Do Not Take the Word OF Anyone,
But If You Are Nervous. Sleep
less, Vigorless or MeIan-
chOly Prove the Koia
Claims for Your
self.

Exaggeration in an advertisement is
as fatal as falsity. The reader speed
lily discovers either and equally abhors
each.
The virtues OF the West African Kola
Nut as food and fuel for nerves. brain.
blood and muscles have been known to
saVageS for centuries
DR.. Charcot, the pre-eminent French
specialist, and other physicians of al
most equal prominence, at home and
abroad, have, in late years, studied
kola and prepared prescription
"hich they characterize as "a sure
specific in all cases of nervous de-
bility.''
DR.. Charcot's KOLA NERVINE
TABLETS are compounded upon this
most noted and successful prescrip-
ton and from fresh Kola Nuts, espe-
cially imported.
thousands who have taken the Tab
lets are ready in their testimony of
the benefits in speedily relieving and
nnaliy curing NERVOUS DEBILITY,
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, SLEEP
LESSNESS, IMPAIRED VIGOR, UN-
DUE FATIGUE, BLOODLESSNES
MELANCHOLY and ALL KINDRED
AILMENTS.
Alike TO the professional man. the
sedentary, the brain worker. and to the
oVer-actfve athlete do the Tablets
prove an undisputed boon. Riders of
the bicycle, amateur or professional.
who have tried the remedy, are full
voiced in praise thereof as a preyen-
tive OF fatigue, restorer of wasted
energy and a sustaining and invigorat-
nS agent of marvellous efficacy.
For a limited time you can buy of
your druggist (who. by the way. will
advise you of their great advance into
popularity, FIVE DAYS TREAT
MENT of the Kola Nervine Tablets
for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. One
month S treatment is sold for S1.OO.
Be sure DR.. Charcot's name is on the
package, as his prescription is the one
which is guaranteed.
II you will send to the Eureka Chemi-
cal and Manufacturing company. La
crosse, Wisconsin, a booklet will be
mailed you giving a history of Kola
ana detailed account of the virtues
or the kola Nervine Tablets. together
with testimonials from the most emin-
emf physicians. Orders for the remedy.
from outside the large cities. can also
be sent to the above mentioned com
pahy ana VIII be promptly filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
AL4 DEAD CAME.
HOW IMPECUNI0US FANATICS
AND SPORTY KIDS ENJOY
THEMSELVES.
SPEND HOURS IN THE SUN,
STANDING ON WAGON TOPS OR
PERCHED ON TELEGRAPH
POLES.
ALL To SEE A BASE BALL GAME.
The Boy That Rents Window
and the Man That Smothers
in Smoke.
SPEND HOURS IN THE SUN,
ALL To SEE A BASE BALL GAME.

There are men in st. Paul, yes,
and a million boys, who will undergo
two or three hours of excruciating
torture on the hottest days in the
year just to see a ball game. If there
is a person in st. Paul inclined to
doubt the subject let him go out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

Guthunz Jr,, IF; DR.. E. H. Whitcomb
extra; George H. Allen, extra.
Minneapolis No. AZ. E. Simnsor
G; Horace Libbey, p: o. II. Johnson
ID; George Buckingham. Oh; Harry
Forbes, 3b: Hal Watson, SIS: f5rsnS
Gotharin, II: w. ]. Wilson, rf: Franz
Larrabee. CT; DR.. Sutherland, extra,
Charles Teale extra -eI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
ELKs, SECOND OUTING.
Two Wonderfully Agile Teams
Will Play Ball.

An interesting feature OF the Elks'
second outing to be held on Thursday
next, will be the game of ball between
the Minneapolis Lodge No. A and ST.
Paul Lodge No. SO. The friends of the
competing sides look forward to a bat
tie worthy of their members. The
players of each nine are as follows:
st. Paul No. SIS. H. Reeves, c.;
G. E. Keller. p; j. e. King, 1b; F. H.
Tenney, Sb; Wilbur Tibbils, S.; H. r.
Hardick, If; c. w. Sample, CT; Henry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
WET IN CHICAGO.
PEELERs WILL PLAY.
st. Paul Officers VIII Go Against
Mill City Coppers,

On Saturday next the humiliation of
defeat which Minneapolis has loaded
st. Paul down with in the matter of
playing base ball will be lifted, for at
Aurora park on that day the st. Paul
police nine will dust the diamond with
their brethren up the river; and if
there is any difference in population
between the two cities, and starred
guardians of st. Paul will even it up
for US in scores.
The police of this city held meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the cen
trail station and final arrangements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
Edwards in Lead.
To the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WINONA. Mimi, Aug. 10-The score
at the close of this evenings running
in the six-day go-as-you-please race is
as follows: Stephens, so miles laps:
Edwards, 81 miles: Smith, 70 miles 6
laps: Jones, n miles laps: Paplow, IS
miles laps. Mary Smith ran a mile
tonight in GAG. Last nights rain has
made the track nice and springy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

tious son the happiest mortal in
that vicinity by giving the boy the
privilege of renting the top of a
bay window to the neighbors' boys.
The youngster rents seats at the
rate Of five cents per head and he
grows fat in pocket, while his father
views the destruction of the hall
and bed room carpet with mingled
feelings of disgust and regret. How
ever. he promised the boy the priv
ilege, and the youngster never does
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11

For Gold md Gore

A great game of ball is arranged for
this afternoon at the Northern Pacific
grounds near Como. 1t is to be be-
tween the Minnesota Packing and
Twin City nine. The battery for the
former is to be Comiskey and Allen
and for the latter Fleetham and
Rinke. The game is for $25 a side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-11
St. Louis, New Manager.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1O.-Manager
Joseph Quinn, of the st. Louis base
pail club, has resigned, and Lewis Nj.
pointed in his place.