davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

MS third, the nfSG Time THIS sea |
son and Koki came in. Lemon
made second on wild throw to
first, Kaanoi made a home run on
rotten throwing, Lemon scoring
also. Bridges went out at first,
and Ohia went out at the same
place.
Unknowns 2nd-Aiwohi went
out on first, Pryce was famed out
in short order, Cummins got to
first on a bad throw, and stole
second and third, Hopkins went
out on three strikes.
Rams I'd Kanewanui went out
on first, Pahau made a base hit
and stole second, Crowell was
struck out, Koki got to second
and Pahau scored. Davis made
his first and Lemon was struck
out.
Unknowns Sd - Espinda took
his first on balls, Willis got to
first and Espinda to third, Dun
can went out on fly and Espinda
came In while Willis reached
third. Woods made a sacrifice
hit and Willis scored. Clarke
got to first and stole second, All
wohi made base hit and Clarke
crossed the home plate. Pryce
made his first and Aiwohi reached
third on a base hit, Cummins got
to second and Pryce and AiwOhi
scored. Hopkins went out on
left handed catch by Lemon.
Hams 3d-Kaanoi made a base
hit, Bridges was put out at first,
AHA was put out by pitcher and
Ksnewanui retired his side at first
base.
Unknowns 4th - Espinda got
his first, Willis went out at first
and Espinda reached second,
Duncan flew out to left field,
Wood flew out at right field.
Kams 4th - Pahau was struck
out, Crowell went out on foul
fly and Koki few out to third.
Unknowns 5th--Clarke made a
base hit, Aiwohi flew out at right
field and Clarke could not get
back to first. Pryce went out on
fly foul.
Kams 5th-Davis flew out tc
catcher, Lemon made first, Kaa-
moi was caught out at right field
Bridges went out at first on a hot
grounder.
: Unknowns 6th-CumminS went
out at first, Hopkins struck =
high fly to catcher and Espihd'
was struck out. ..
; Kams 6th-Ahia failed to reacl
first, Kanewanui few out tc
Willis, Pahau was put out a
first.
Unknowns 7th-Willis got hii
first on a fly which Bridge,
dropped Duncan went out at first
r Woods followed suit, Clarke wen
out on a fly to center field.
Hams 7th-Crowell got in ,
. two Dagger, Koki got his SECOND
and Crowell went out at the hcm
plate. Davis flew out at SECOND
and Lemon also.
UnknOwns 8th-Aiwohi flew out
!, Pryce got his first on a speed,
grounder and stole second, Cum,
s Minis went out on first, Hopkin
= flew out to pitcher.
Kams Sth-Kaanoi got frs
because Pryoe and Willis bot
wanted an easy fly, Bridges wen
out on fly, AHA got seconC
i while kaanoi WAS put out between
e second and third. Kanewanui wa
o struck out.
Unknowns 9th-Espindt wa
struck out. Willis few out t.
second and Duncan failed to reacI
Q his first.
h Kams 9th--Pahau went out a
: first by quick throw of Woods
> Crowell was struck out, Kok
failed to get first.
Unknowns 10th-W Gods faile,
i to reach first, Clarke flew out n
D.. left field, Aiwohi went out at frs
/ Rams 10th-Davis was put on
a at first by good stop by Tor
Pryce, Lemon got to first by q
. accident, Kaanoi flew out to RICH
d field and Lemon could not e
hack To frat in time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Senator Baldwin leaves for
Maui tomorrow afternoon to be
absent several days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

The s. S. Australia is coming
into port as this paper goes to
press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Company B will play ball at s
p. m. today on the old grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Messrs. Mason and Ballentyne
are the most active workers of the
third house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

The Myrtle and Healani boat
clubs had their tour-oared shells
out on Saturday morning and are
getting ready for practice work
for the September races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

The contract for erecting the
cold storage building for the Ha-
waiian Electric Co. will be award
ed as soon as the matter of sureties
has been examined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Justice Bickerton of the
Supreme Court is keeping better
since the favorable turn in his
condition took place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Ministers Hatch and Damon
were in the Senate during the
third reading of the Land Bill
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Theo. II. Davies & Co. have for
sale mill engine, described in an
advertisement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

The thirty-second annual report
of the Hawaiian Evangelical As
ISOLATION has been received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Attorney Correa got out war
rant this morning for the arrest
of the alleged abductor of child
at Waialae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Tomorrow is the last day for
the service of summons for the
August jury term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Representative Rycroft was
picking up points in the Senate
this morning for future use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

A little less fuss on the part OF
the clerk of the weather and a
great deal more rain would suit
many people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

600 Dozen Socks, just received
at Tracy's. $3.50 to $2.4O per
dozen. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

Two natives we're arrested this
morning for having che-fa tickets
In possession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15

removes wrinkles end all traces Of age. 1
leeds through the pores and builds up the
fatty membranes and wasted tissues,
nourishes the shrivelled and shrunken
skin, tones and invigorates the nerves and
muscles, enriches the impoverished blood
vessels, and supplies youth and elasticity to
the action of the skin. It's perfect.
Yale's Skin Food, price 81 so and SO,
at all drug stores. NINE. M. YALE,
Health and Beauty Specialist, l46 State St.,
Chicago. Beauty Guide. mailed free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15
Pioneer Buildingand Loan
Association.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Rooms.
n $3.50 to $50 am.
omc' nourS' a to5 pm.
Money loaned on Monthly pay
ments. Eleventh series OF stock
now open, For information, ETC.. ,
call on A. V. GEAR,
Ally Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Company B will play ball at s
p. m. today on the old grounds.
600 Dozen Socks, Just received
at Tracy's. $3.50 to $2.4O per
dozen.
The S. S. Australia is coming
into port as this paper goes to
press.
Messrs. Mason and Ballentyne
are the most active workers of the
third house.
Two natives we're arrested this
morning for having che-fa tickets
in possession.
Tomorrow is the last day for
the service of summons for the
August jury term.
Theo. II. Davies & Co. have for
sale mill engine, described in an
advertisement.
Senator Baldwin leaves for
Maui tomorrow afternoon to be
absent several days.
Representative Rycroft was
picking up points in the Senate
this morning for future use.
The thirty-second annual report
of the Hawaiian Evangelical AS
sociation has been received.
Ministers Hatch and Damon
were in the Senate during the
third reading of the Land Bill
today.
Attorney Correa got out war
rant this morning for the arrest
of the alleged abductor of a child
at Waialae.
The contract for erecting the
cold storage building for the Ha-
waiian Electric Co. will be award.
ed as soon as the matter of sureties
has been examined.
The Myrtle and Healani boat
clubs had their tour-oared shells
out on Saturday morning and are
getting ready for practice worl
for the September races.
A little less fuss on the part o
the clerk of the weather and {
great deal more rain would sui
many people.
Justice Bickerton of thu
Supreme Court is keeping bette
since the favorable turn in hi
condition took place.
Full assortment of sizes il
,Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Unde
Wear for Men and Women at yer,
low prices at Tracy's.
SATURDAYS BALL GAME
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
NJ. W r re,tit Defends Silver.

r,ditor Times: According to the rePoI'
Of the Secretary of the treasury 1919
zoe 1871. of abridgemcnt OF MESSAGE O..
Tho production of gold IN the worm - o on
1874 10 1892 inclusive, amounted 10 s-'ofo'
nSe ,oo. tho excess of silver for these TWEEN
~ years being SlIo.oSl,9o' or So'o-''V''
arr,,,llv. and when one refecIs that
tbis excess embraces the whole world
IA amounts TO about ten cents annually
ca, each intabitant of the United states
Having out the rest Of the world II does
eaen, strange that such a hubbub is MADE
about the over-production OF silver
pm .s,ppose we take another period,
eo,nr hack further, but not beyond the
memory of man. say from 1873 10 1917
Inclusive. and we find the United states
product of gold during these years 10
he II Sg7. 10. 900, and of silver $sS''Joo'V"'-
little more than half as much SILVER as
gold. If we take the product OF the Whoie
world we ind that down 10 1880 the pro-
duct Of silver exceeded that OF gold only
sla5 OOo 900. and only 100000 down TO
1902 And the excess of silver In recent
Years only commenced in 1882, which con-
clusiyelv shows that the alleged excess
had nothing to do with its RECOMMENDATION
In 1879. f6r IL did not then exist; and the
men and the policy that precipitated such
demonstration here and elsewhere about
that time have Just as llttle reason no"
for claiming and arguing that the pitt
full excess of sJ00,Ooo.Co0 in the worlds
production during a period of more than
500 years constitutes any sound reason
for continuing that policy in the face OF
the devastation and distress resulting
from the abnormal reduction OF values
attributable 10 this policy that now in
voive the great masses of the people
everywhere.
The excess Of 500 10000 is d!stributabie
through 800 years, and II IL was all II
existence now II would not be a dollar
for each inhabitant OF America, Europe
and the British possessions.
The excess of the worlds production
of silver from 1880 TO 1892. twelve years
was 1912, 000, 0vs. and this excess was al
together In the product of the United
States. The excess of the product OF golc
In the United States from lS4s TO 1850,
twelve years. was $40 1000, and this
may be taken as about the excess OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
NAY THE ..lNiEKIuK MAN" LIVE :?

In the speech which Councilman Epes
made at the meeting of the Grounds and
Buildings Committee on Wednesday even
ing he uttered sentiment to the JUS
tice of which we will never subscribe.
The idea of what he said was that be-
cause Mr. West. the contractor employed
on his work IAN inferior lot of men at
low wages" the committee was justined
in interfering with him and requiring him
TO employ others, who should not be IN
ferior men employed at low wages Now
while this was said. no doubt to please the
representatives of the labor unions, we
insist that 1t is a most tyrannicab I'M
lust and oppressive idea. How is the man
whom they consider an inferior man
TO live? These gentlemen say he shall not
receive the ordinary employments, be-
cause these must all be reserved fer the
superior men" whom they may deter
mine 10 be proper 10 be admitted into the
exclusive ranks Of the .superiors.' How,
then, are the interiors 70 live? They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

worlds product during these last twelve
years. Ii thus appears that during TINS
last period the excess of the gold over
the silver product was twice as great az
the excess Of silver over gold mas oeen
In the period from 1850 10 49, 10, that the
Nov u e. well known fact ina. ,ne
neriod from 1873 TO 1850 was tne mus ~.
rern~s r. .ha General agricultural anu
rouo,naresaI interests of the peopie tha
,his eountrv has ever known 0"'ei -,
to a premium then, IL II ,'iaoe az
dollars were coined TO tai.e w" addad
silver dollars, and more amy 90 kaer
to the minor siiver-coihs ~, M, there
them I'm circulation as cnahse' "u' -,
80 no ono tb., to olamor Tor, or W
stealthy means 10 perpetrate the @ ~
tization Of gold. no one TO dehoui'Se
gold dollar as q dishonest noiidi -, .no
II was as bullion OF less value - -
silver dollar and the peopie ~
mitted 10 reyel and grow ls' on ~,
blessed bounties of Providence op ",Iso.r ~
TO them by the discovery OF 'Ao
gold fields. -,o,oo tustiaed
In tho belief that a like degree OF pros
perity would have been prouueu ~
discovery of the rich silver mines OF Ne
v,da. Colorado &c. but for the hosthe
legislation against silver lhaus uidteu
L..
about this time? Like causes uhder nm
circumstances produce IKE resui'o 49,.
"louble standard" worked well during the
former period, when the excess III "a,
gold product was s6iOW.Vp' WY 49,
it not have worked well IN the idtteI
period when the excess Oh SILVER was
only about S3lZooooo. ,..,,
In The Times editorial OF the "a ms ,aii ,
an editorial of the New YORK journal Vi
Commerce is introduced and endorsed as
containing most conclusive proof ana ar
gument against the feasibility OF now
maintaining "the double standard. Ihe
proof and argument rest wholly upon the
increased OUTPUT Of silver from 1870 TO
1893 as compared with its output from
1919 TO 1870. Is not this a parllal vie" %
the question?
should we not take into view the pro-
duction of gold. too, during these respec-
tive series of years and If we ind, as II
is stated above. and believed to be true
that the increase in the gold product
from lS49 TO 1870 was as great or greater
than the Increase i'm the silver product
from 1870 10 1898, and that the double
standard was maintained during the form
er period does il not seem that the Times
and the Journal Of Commerce are putting
their theories against experience in ar
guing that the double standard cannot
now be maintained?
And will The Times pardon me for ask
ing II 10 look on both SIDES Of the shield?
Very truly, W. B. PETIT.
Palmyra. March 4, 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
A Nero Train Robbry

MONTGOMERY. ALA, March IA
hSht between a desperate negro and a
crew OF train hands occurred at Tensas.
on the Louisville and Nashville road he,
tween this city and Mobile. Yesterday
morning. Systematic car robbery has heen
going on In this neighborhood for several
months; A negro, known only as "RaH-
road has been a leader in it, His Gus
tom has been to board trains While in
Inotlon, break into the cars. and throw
the goods out along the track. He was
caught last September. but shot a brake
man and got away. Yesterday morning
mack caught the negro and. attempted TO
dlsarm him. He broke away from them
and opened fire. one OF the brakemen
snot him. and he fell, but soon regained
his feet and renewed the fight
The ammunition OF the train hands be-
came exhausted and they retreated under
Railroa- s. fire TO house near by, and
secured shotguns. AS they reappeared
approached, Railroad" sprang upon the
engine, and at the point OF pistol COM
PEELED Engineer Meershon TO pull out
Noticing that the telegraph operator was
mon aid, Railroad" made Meershon stop
the engine in front OF the Office and re-
quired the operator 10 turn back. The
train hands. with their shotguns. were
afraid TO shoot at the desperate for fear
OF wounding the engineer.
Finally Railroad" compelled Engineer
Meershon 10 run his train Up the track
for some distance. Then he jumped on
and escaped In "a swamp. The swamp
is now being secured for him. Engineer
Meershon says the negro was evidently
badly wounded. A report reached here
last night that Railroad had been
caught and lynched. but IL was not con-
firmed. He has terroriZed train crews
for almost year. and the railroad men
are anxious TO have him disposed OF.
None OF the trainmen were seriously In
jured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08

nIshIng mans greatly decreased need LOT
money with all the metallic money 'na'
he had occasion for. and when men are
given the choice whether they VIII 'aN'
payment I'm gold or silver, they ai"a''
,ste the gold. We heard Mr.. Petit
himself admit once that wien large
supo was 10 be paid him. II he were gwen
ms choice, ne would take gold SHVer Is
Going OH of use as money, just as iron
would IL IL had been money metal
Not content with these entirely sur
acient reasons why silver steadiiy de-
clInes in value the silver men insist that
its decline is due to the fact that the
laws of civilized nations no longer aiIoW
If 10 be freely coined into fun money.
Now we would like for one OF these gen
tlemen TO say whether he believes gold
would decline in value If ell governments
should cease coming "? In our OPINION
its value would not be affected in the
smallest particular. Men would 80 on
transaeting their affairs with gold as the
standard of value just as they DO now
We see proof OF 1t every day. a great
part of the international settlements now
are not made with coin. but with gold
bars on which the Government has stamp
ed their fineness and the number oil
grains they contain. so popular Is TINS
form of settlement becoming that our
mints are beginning to make the manu-
Nd ~ a.
Of gold. In the fiscal year 1891. they
coined Sgg. 4749l2 of gold. and they manu-
featured S4S 9S2, SS4 Of gold bars.
Az for the blessed fall IN the prices
If everything, which enables poor men
nov 10 have in abundance what rich men
alone could have In the very recent past
that is all due TO decrease in the cost
of production and the cost OF Transports
ton. The diminution in the cost of
producing everything is obvious to every
man. and we tell AIR. Petit that the cost
of transportation on land and water has
fallen from one-half to two-thirds since
1873. According to the statistician, Null
hall, it has fallen within forty years
about seven-eighths.
We press upon Mr.. Petit that it is not
more money that is wanted. The banks
are overlooking with money. But what
the country people want is their local
banks. the managers of which know them
and will give them bank accommodations
The national bank law. that practically
confines banking to the commercial CEN
tres. and whose managers do not know
the farmers is killing the country peo-
pie. There is where the difficulty lies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
WATCH TIE NOM.NAIIONs.

In November rext we Will elect one-halt
of the state Senate and all the members
of our House of Delegates The nomiEa-
tons Of the Democratic party will be
made in the coming sumner, and trlS-
gers are already being set to take snap
shots at these nominations. The people
should be bestirring themselves and dis
cussng these nominations amongst them
selves. Unless they do. before they
know it great part Of the nominations
will be captured by hack politicians, who
will not represent the people, but some
special interest that wants representa-
ton in the Legislature, and the Demo
cratic voters will then have to elect these
nominees, who will misrepresent them
when the election comes ON.
Virginia has been as badly cursed in her
last two Legislatures assdny State well
! An be F~It has proceeded from the un-
wise movement led by Mr.. Kent in 1891
to fix upon the railroads of the State
commission law that would have prac-
tically confiscated a great part of their
property. The railroads of the state
raised large sum of money, and spent
II I'm securing Democratic nominations for
the Legislature that was elected in the
fan Of 1884, of Democrats who would de-
feat Mr.. Kents proposal. In this way
the railroads of the state came to own
the Legislature of 1891.
When the Legislature of 1893 was to be
elected that same spirit of depressing
the railroads was rampant in the State,
and the railroads again interfered, with
their money and came to be the practical
owners of the Legislature elected that
year. 1t is dreadful that the railroads
should have corrupted our politics as they
did in 1891 and 1893, but we cannot say
that we are surprised at it. When the
unwise and unjust attacks upon them
| that were then contemplated are threat
| cned against the railroads IL is natural
| that they should defend themselves, and
money used in corruptiug the elections is
| the readiest weapon they have with
which 10 fight.
Let our people now resolve that they
| will send no man TO the Legislature who
proposes to treat the railroads unfairly,
| and they will thereby deprive the railroads
of all excuse for meddling with their
politics. They do not desire to NEEDLE
with them, and they would never be
heard of in them, if the demagogues
would only let them alone. Let the peo-
pie then resolve on this. and then watch
closely to see whether or not railroad
money is being spent TO secure the Demo
| cratic nominations. 1t should be enough
| to debar any aspirant for the nomina-
| ton If there is reason to believe that he
| is receiving aid from the railroads, un-
| lessa he clears himself of the suspicion
| beyond any possibility of doubt The peo-
pie cannot be too rigidly on their guard
against this.
We hope the people of Virginia will
rouse themselves and send 10 Richmond
body of old-time Nirgnians, who love
their State. its history. and its good
name, and who are resolved to efface
| from Virginia's escutcheon the tarnish
that rotten and corrupt politics have
placed upon It in the past few years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-08
AN ERRONEOUS VIEW THE CASE

In the letter of Mr. w. b. Petit, which
will be found elsewhere, he judges the
case of the influence of silvers quantity
upon its price from an entirely erroneous
standpoint. The first question relating to
quantity is not how much more silver
than gold has the world produced, but
what has been the relative production
of each metal during the past few years
tfsit silysEu has been going ths-~down-
ward gra,Sh@o rapidly. 1t is estlmaSss
that the world had i'm 1873 about four
thousand millions of dollars of gold and
about The same amount of silver, all
the silver doing duty to-day as legal
tender money. But as the relation be-
tween one valuation of the metals is, say
for the world, sixteen to one. it follows
that the quantity of silver was then six
teen times as great as the quantity of
gold. Now If. since 1873 the yield of the
silver mines has been greater annually
than the yield OF the gold mines it must
follow the supply Of silver to-day is more
than sixteen times the supply of gold
and consequently the ratio that existed
between the two metals in 1873 must be
now overthrown. We cannot judge the
case intelligently, therefore, without con-
siderng the worlds production of gold
and silver each year since 1873 and the
gold value Of the silver in a dollar each
year of that time. We append table
showing these. The value OF the silver
dollar given is the average value for each
year. We take the figures from the last
report OF the director of the mint.