davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
Stnnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 8 P. NJ,
teuching at Knhulri. Hama, Hamoa and
UpahuIu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Win cell at Nuu, Ksupo, on second trip
Of each month.
~ No Freight will be received after
4 ?. 4. on Day OF sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
Notice.

DURING MY ABSENCE ON KAUAI
u during the next two months all orders
for milk or wood from Waianae Ranch will
have the careful attention of Mr. Schleisser
who will be at the ranch Office to receive
telephone messages from $50 to s P NJ. All
orders for either milk or wood will be
promptly filed.
d. p. r. ISENBERG.
G9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
ARRIVES HONOLULU.
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will IeGvU hiio at O'Clock
2. H., touching at Lsupahoehoe, Mshu-
kona and Kawsibee same day; Mskene,
Maalaes Ray and Lahains the following
day; arriving AZ HonolulR the afternoons
Of Tuesdays and Fridays.
~ No Freight will be received rftsr
n noon on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
ARRIVALS.

Am tern Corona, McAllep, from Hakodate
Stmr W G Hall, Simcrson, from Hawai-
and Maui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
NO FREIGHT LANDED.
THE LINER RIO GOES AWAY
WITHOUT DIsCHARGING.
The Schooner Corona with Birthstone
Arrives Barkentines Archer and
wilder Away w ednesday Next.

The yacht Helene is alongside Oceanic
wharf.
The steamer Mokoli left for the leper set
Element this afternoon.
The U s Mohican is taking on supplies at
Mare Island preparatory to a trip south.
The steamers J A Cummins and Wanna
nalo left for windward Oahu ports this morn
ing.
Commander Charles A Stockton has
taken command of the u 8 S Yorktown at
Shanghai, China, Vice Commander Folger.
The American tern Corona, McAllcp mas
ter, arrived on Saturday last from Hakodatc,
Japan, 40 days out. She brings cargo OF
crude birthstone for Hackfeld d Co.
The steamer w G Hall returned to port
on yesterday morning from Hawaii and Maui.
She was able to land some freight and pas
sengers at Lahaina, but the citizens OF funa-
luu positively refused to allow any eommn-
nication with the shore,
The barkentines s q Wilder and Archer
will both sail next Wednesday afternoon for
the coast Schaefcr & Co. are agents for the
Wilder and Castle Il Cooke for the Archer.
There will doubtless be full passenger lists
for both vessels.
The Pacific Mail liner Rio dc Janeiro, Com
mandcr Smith, IL days from Yokohama, ar
rived in the roadstead Saturday afternoon
and after some delay came in the harbor and
landed 2s3 coolc immigrants at the quaran-
tine station. She had on board 500 tons OF
freight for this port but the Board of Health
decided not to allow any of 1t to be landed.
The Rio left taking one passenger from this
port at O'Clock yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
n. G. bar 7.

FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Island Jewelry made to order,
Souvenir Spoons, Gold wire
Jewelry, etc.
No. lslard orders solicited.
P. o. Box 355; at @. Gertz's store.
Fort Street. GIT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09

For SAN FRANCISCO:
Steamers Of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu ON their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
port on or about the following dates:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
For YOKOHAMA and HoNeKoNe

Steamers Of the above Companies vii,
call at Honolulu on their way To The
above ports on or about the following
dates: s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-09
DEPARTURES.

PMS S Rio de Janelro, Smith, for San
The advocate., 1895-09-11

1.-Two Years in the 0sawAtomis Insane
Asylum" BY w. n. Wilson, il goE ssle at
this oflOs. Pcos 2O ssnlf
The advocate., 1895-09-11
Eckert,s Flag,

That is an amusing incident about
Old Man Eckert, penitentiary director,
and the flag. Eckert is q patriot Of the
Morrill, stripe. During the war he was
tooth doctor over in Illinois, and
when he was not pulling teeth he was
playing sick or hiding out to avoid the
draft. Ever since the war he has been
kissing the flag and talking loyalty and
patriotism. The other day he discovered
that there was no flag floatlng over
the penitentiary, SO he put one In his
grip and started for Lansing. The flag
denotes liberty, you know, and the
prisoners gaze through the bars on its
silken folds, with o renewed hope that
the governor will send pardon before
the next election.
The advocate., 1895-09-11

when women must assume the rsspOnsi-
bilities OF citizenship; thRt although de-
MED the ballot, they must egpouss the
cause Of humanity, which ia the cause Of
God, and work through political channels
for the fiual triumph Of liberty, the 60.
tablishmsnt OF q pure dsAOCrs Cy, and
the uaheriDg in Of q new and higher or.
der OF civilization. 4
ANNIE l.. DIGes,
Washington, d. @.
IMoGENE G. FALEs,
Bsnsonhurss, N. Y.
HARRIET LoRING, M. D.,
Springfield, Mass.
MRS. THADDEUs b. WAKEMAN,
New York.
Mrs. HELEN CAMPBELL,
Madison, Wis.
MRS. EDWARD BELLAMY.
MARY P. IRvING,
Editor OF The Way, Springfield, Mass.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
The Snow.HudsOn Case.

The state printer case came up in the
supreme court last week. This case
is pretty hard to understand in detail.
Each time 1t comes up there is q motion
or two knocked out or case dismissed,
or something Of kind. This time the
case was set by the court for q hearing
on It's merits at the November term Of
the court. Mr.. Snow regards the &C.
tion taken by the court as favorable
and satisfactory to him:
The advocate., 1895-09-11
A Chance to Make Money.

I have berries, grapes and peaches year
old, fresh ~ when picked. use the California
Gold process; do not heat or seal the fruit.
just put IL up cold, keeps perfectly fresh. can
put up q buehel in ten minutes and costa al
most nothing. Last week sold directions
70 over 14o families; anyone viii pay dollar
samples OF fruit. Az there are many poor
people like myself, I consider II my duty 10
give my experience, and feel confident that
anyone can make 500 or $500 round home Ia
complets directions 70 any 81 yovlr yeadeF9
for nineteen 2-cent stamps, which III only the
actual cost Of samples, postage, etc, TO me.
MRs. A. M. CURTRR,
6O6 Chestnut St, Englewocd, III.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
Butler County All Right.

w. L. Holcomb, formerly Of the la
Dor bureau, Sundayed in the city. He
is now connected in an editoriol ca
pacity with the Industrial Advocate at
EldOrado, in which position he is doing
very good work. Mr.. HOlcomb feels
confident that the pOpulist ticket In
Butler county is such a good one and
SO strong that there is little probability
Of it being defeated.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
After the Greenhnck.

The latest assault on the greenbsck
comes from E. G. Benedict, a Wall
street banker and close personal
friend of President Cleveland. Mr..
Benedict, who is lifelong democrat,
in an interview given to the New York
dsilies last Saturday, boldly announced
that unless his party comes Squarely
out in its platform in favor of the re-
tirement of the greenback currency he
will vote against it. This, he states, is
the important issue Of the year, and
the principle upon which all Sound
money" men must stand together. He
repeats the well-worn argument Of the
bankers that the greenbacks are the
instrument being used to deplete the
national treasury of its gold reserve,
and declares that a new party must be
formed, If necessary, to retire them.
The significance Of Mr.. Benedict's ut
terances lies in the fact of his relation
ship with the president, and Is appar-
emily indicative of the attitude which
may be expected Of the Cleveland wing
of the democracy in the coming con-
gress. An interview with Governor
Morton indicates that the banking In
fluences in the republican party may
be depended upon to support the CleYe.
land "sound-money" men in their as
sault on the greenbackS. National
Comptroller James III. Eckels also in
dorses publicly the views Of Mr., Bene-
dict. Thus, hardly had the Voices
prophecy been uttered that the next
great line Of battle In the currency
fight is to be for and against the green
backs, before this evidence from high
authority in both the democratic and
republican parties indicates that the
battle is coming. All who believe in q
money issued and controlled by the
government as against money issued,
controlled and monopolized by private
corporations for private gain, must
lose no time In getting together If they
would save the greenbscks. New
York Voice, August "a.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
Senator Forney in Town.

Senator A. G. Forney, of Belle
Plaine, was in the city Sunday. He
returned to his home on Sunday night.
The senator has been spending por.
ton of the summer In Texas along the
line of the Gulf and Interstate railroad.
He reports the work on that line as
being pushed ahead in good shape.
Buffalo Jones has charge Of the force
of men who are engaged In railing the
line from Beaumont to Port Bolivar
and the work Is going on very rapidly.
The country is developing along this
line and he found health conditions
more satisfactory than he anticipated.
The senator has no ides Of leaving
Kansas but has made some inYeat.
ments In the South.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
lRRIGAT ATION
SUPPLIES
Crane" Irrigation WindmilIs.
"FTizslL' Irritation Cylinders.
lone Star Irrigation Cylinders
Centrifugal Pumps.
Gasoline Engines.
Pipe, Points, Fittings, &c.
Rubber and Candy Betting.
ThreShGr Tank Pumps.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
CRANE CO., Kansas City, Mo.
still In Office.

Walter N. Allen, Of Meriden, passed
through the city Monday morning on
his way to Winfield TO attend a meet
ing of the board Of charities Of which
he is a member. Mr.. Allen takes an
active interest In the various instltn-
tions and makes Q good member Of che
board.
The advocate., 1895-09-11

In the district court, Third Judicial dis
trict, Shawnee county, Kansas:
B. +. Perkins, plaintiff, vs. Ludlow Martin and
Stella Martin, defeRdants.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale 10
sell attached property issued out O.
titled case, to me directed and do
liyersd, ! VIII on Monday, the l4th day
Of October, 1895, at q sale to begin at 10
O'Clock .. m. OF said day, at the front door OF
the court house, In the city Of Topeka, ~
Shawnee county, state Of Kaness, 0ffer for
sale as public auction and sell 70 the higheat
bidder for cash In hand, the following de-
scribed real estate and sppurtenances belong
Ing thereto, to-wit: The two-thirds interest
In lot No. 146 East First Street, city Of Topeka,
Shawnee county, Kansas
Said real estate IL taken Ss the property OF
said defendAnts, is appraised ct the sum Of
$4,000 and viii be sold TO satisfy said order OF
sale.
Tho purchaser win be required TO pay cash
Tor said property at the time OF sale.
Given under my hand, ct my oficc In the
city Of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas, this
D. n BURDGE, sheriff.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
Equal Suffrage Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Topeka
Equal Suffrage association convened
last Thursday at the Throop parlors.
The principal business attended to was
the election Of officers and those elected
were: Mrs. M. A. Cornelius, presi.
dent; DIR. Eva Harding, vice president;
Mrs. Bessie Hayes, secretary; Miss
Gracia Hart treasurer; Mrs. L. 0. Case,
corresponding secretary. Another
meeting will be held on the 26vh for
the purpose Of electing delegates to the
state convention, which convenes at
Eureka in November.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
%$5.OO~

9 A. IL Z ~ G e N r "A
Is our Sleeping Car Rate on the PHILIPPE Rock
Island Tourist Excursions, from Kansas City
and kindred distant cities on the route Of this
car, to San Francisco and Los Angeles The
cars have upholstered spring seats, are Pull
man build and appointment perfect.
You have . special manager on tho car AL
the way, and excursions run twice q week,
leaving Kansas City every Wednesday running
via Topeka, Wichita, IT. Worth and El Pasos 20
Los Angeles, 0 superb Southern route, re-
noWnod Tor Its clement weather, low altitude
and compIste freedom from snow blockades,
and leaving Kansas City every Friday, run
ming via the famed scenic Route I'd. 4 X. 9.
FTanciscO and Los Angeles Save money BY
taking this popular mode Of travel Address
for full particulars, 4. J. ANDERSON,
A. q. T. q P. A. Topeka Kas.
.JNo. SEBASTIAN, g. P. A., Chicago
The advocate., 1895-09-11

The Clay county convention last
Saturday was "rouser;" l65 dele,
gates were present and full ticket
was nominated, with ID. s. Lands for
sheriff.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
KANSAS WILL BE THERE.
Hundreds Of People ON Their Way TO tho
Encampment at Louisville.

Hundreds OF People ON Their Way TO the
Encampment at Louisville.
Kansas will be at the Louisville en-.
csmpment. Topeka will be there, too.
Sunday two carloads of Topeka people
accompanied by the Modoc club left
over the Rock Island. That road
hauled delegations from various other
towns along its line which served to
make mammoth train. Several cars
of people went out on other lines. A
special car from Holton decorated with
Kansas products went out over the
Rock Island line, Topeka post sent a
very large delegation. Taken sllin all
the encampment will be apprised Of
the fact that Kansas and Topeka are
there.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
WOMEN AT WORK.


A new organization has been formed.
the purpose of which Is: To advance
through system Of educational meth
ods, and ell other pcssibls mesns of
propaganda, the economic Issues OF the
peoples party.
The influence Of women in politics is
becoming a powerful factor; already
three states have extended suffrage to
women, and ere long full right to citi
zsnship will be acknowledged.
With this accession OK power, there
must also be accession OF knowledge.
New ideas growing out Of new condi-
tions confront the nation. The political
battles that ore from this time out, to
be fought, involve great moral prlnci-
pies that will determine for all time, the
fate Of the republic.
Brify stated, the vital question under
lying political conflict is: "6hsll the
United States lapse into an oligRrchy,
with It's ruling and ruled classes, or sx-
psnd into great co operative common
wealth, that will insure to every citizen
an opportunity to labor and secure those
things that are essential to life, liberty
and happiness? Shall democracy or
aristocrscy prevailf
The rule Of wealth already dominates
politics and our once fres institutions.
Monopoly is strAngling liberty.
The republican and democratic parties
are the instruments Of monopoly, and
the channels through which plutocracy
operates to control the executive, legis-
lstive and judiciary functions Of gov.
eminent, and thus enslsve the people
through constitutional enRctments.
The peoples party is the growing
power, that has entered the lists TO vim
licate the rights Of che people, oppose
Che despotism Of capital, and establish
civil, political and industrial independ-
ence; and while not expressing in its
platform and declarations all that ia es-
sentIal to the establishment OF juster
system, it does register that consensus
Of conviction relating to moral and eco.
nomic questions, which ia essential for
practical unity OF action.
The peoples party maintains the Hov-
ereignty Of the people, and the sacred
ness Of democratic institutions.
II declares that in o republic, govern
ment is the expression OF the will OF the
people; that the sxigencies Of the times
demand that the functions Of the gov :
ernment, or the powers OF the people
should be enlarged; that the money Of
the country should be issued only by the
national government; that silver should
be restored to an equal parity with
gold.
That the railroads should be owned
and operated by the national, state and
municipal governments; that sll char
tered monopolies that now infringe upon
the rights of the people should be sd.
mlnistered by the government, in the in
teresis Of the government, in the inter
ests OF the people.
Therefore. the chief aim Of the
"Womsn's National Progressive Political
league" is TO uphold and strengthen the
peoples party. It's members are pledged
to make the justice Of the peoples de-
mands better understood, and to sd-
vance the intereats Of the cause in eYarY
The advocate., 1895-09-11

Some one has found out how far O
farmer has to walk to put IN and attend
forty acres Of corn. To plow the
ground with sixteen-inch plow, he
walks $50 miles, to harrow it thor
oughly before planting he walks fifty
miles and to cultivate 1t afterwards he
will have to travel 800 miles, making q
grand total of 700 miles besides gath
ing.
The advocate., 1895-09-11
First Published September Ii, 1881
sherifr's Sale.
No 17AaQ
No. 1726s

In the district court Third Judicial dis
trict, Shawnee county, Kansas;
The advocate., 1895-09-11

Get up q club for the ADEOcAEE and
gst copy tsse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
HARVARD FAILS TO SCORE
BRILLIANT ASSEIIBLAGE AT THE
 KAEE FEED YESTERDAR.

Yale Has No Trouble in Preventing Her
 Crimson Opponents From. Scoring-Yale
 Makes Five Runs-Both Carter and Tru-
 deau Pitched During the Game-Com-
 plete Summary of the Game.
 The commencement week ball game between Yale and Harvard yesterday afternoon at the Yale field was most brilliant and successful affair from 8 social standpoint. The attendance num- bered thousands of people, including the alumni and commencement visitors. There were many Fashionable turnouts, which formed sen1i-circle extending from the bleaehers on one side to those on the other. The classes of '92 '92 S., 'S9, 70 and 50 were conspicuous. They had seats on the bleachers with their class numbers above In large figures. The Second regiment band, Wheeler & Wilson's band of Bridgeport, Pope's band of Hartford and the Governors Foot Guard band were present and kept the immense throng in good nature be- fore the game began Although the game was announced for o'clock, it had to be postponed until o'clock be- cause the baggage of the Harvard men failed to arrive on time. The classes of '92 and '92 s, in the interval of waiting took occasion to parade and "zig-zag before the crowd, much to the amuse- ment of those in the grand stand, who heartily applauded their efforts to amuse.
 The game itself was rather tame, how ever. The playing did not seem very spirited on either side, although Yale had no trouble in completely shutting out her acknowledged opponents and preventing them from scoring. Carter pitched for the first seven innings. after which Trudeau took his place. The summary of the game in full is as fol- lows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
BIC REAL ESTATE PURCHASE.


 The Beautiful Private Park, Luke sutton:
 stall Park, Consisting Of Seven Hundred Acres, Sold by MT. George H. Townsend 10 $. R. BIatchley and Others-'Eo be Greatly Improved.
 One of the most interesting and not able transactions In real estate in which New Haven people are the parties, that has taken place here fin years was con- summated yesterdayhn the sale of the great tract of seven hundred acres, known to the New Haven public as Lake sa1tonstall park, a full deserip- tion of which was given recently in the Journal and Courier. This big tract has been sold by MT. George II, Town send of Raynham, east side New Ha- ven, to Samuel R. Blatchley, ex-presi- dent of the former State Street Horse Railroad company, which is now the New Haven Street Railway company MT. Townsend has owned a portion of this big tract for forty years of more, and has added to It by purchases from time to time until he became possessed 
 ton, extending from where the New Haven Street Railway cars and the Consolidated railroad trains stop. at Lake SaltoStaa, all the way to tht head of the lake on the west side, in- cluding the mountain, a large tract at the head of the lake, where Glen GroE- park is. and where the picnic grounds are, and q large tract on the east side of the lake adjoining Glen Grove pa k. All this big tract is now the property of Mir. Blatchley and the gentlemen as- sociated with him in the purchase. 1t is understood that the intention of the purchasers Is to greatly develop this grand park into one of the finest inland pleasure resorts In New England. Mir. Blatchley is well qualified to develop the property, being in the prime of life and having had large experience as an extensive owner of real estate, and having developed large tracts in the annex and in the center of Fair Haven, also at Cedar Hill It is un- derstood that the New Haven Street Railway company is interested in that purchase.
 The property purchased includes the refreshment buildings at the lower end of the lake, the boat houses, the boats of all kinds, the two steamers, Cygnet and Swan, the barge sAltonstall, the docks, the picnic buildings al the head of the lake, in fact all the property entire, with all the fxings and ap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
ON TIE BAE1 FTELD.
Results of the Games In the Big League
 Yesterday

Results of the Games In tue Big League Yesterday.
 At Boston-Sexton pitched a great game to-day, while Clark was hit very freely in the first three innings. The score:
 Boston .....s 1 0 0 0 0 *--5 New York...2 0 0 0 0--2
 Hits-Boston 12, New York G. Err rors-Boston 2, New York g. Batteries
 Sexton and Tenny; Clark and Schriv- CT.
 At Brooklyn-Phtladelph defeated Brooklyn to-day in seventy-four min utes. Foutz's men played a pretty fielding game and Kennedy pitched a splendid game with the exception of the fourth inning. Daily's two-baggeT and home run saved the Brooklyns from a shut-out. The score: Brooklyn ....0 0 0 1, 0--2 Phila ...,....0 0 o 9 0 0 0 0-3
 Hfts-Brooklyn A. Philadelphia g. Errors-Brooklyn 0, Philadelphia B. Batteries-Kennedy and Daley; Carey and Clements.
 At Cleveland-The Louisville -Cleve- land game was lacking in interest from start to finish, The score: Cleveland ....3 0 0 %--S Louisville ii 0 0-5
 Hits-Cleveland IT, Louisville Il. Err Cleveland 2 Louisville l. Bat teries-Cuppy and Donovan; Weyhing and Spies.
 At Cincinnati-Cincinnati to-day de- feated the St. Louis Browns. Not an error was charged to them, while the St. Louis team piled up six, five of which were made by Fagin. The score: Cincinnati 70 4 3 0 2 %-10 St. Louis 10 0 1 2 ? 0 O. 6
 Hits-Ctncinati 13, St. Louis 12. Err rors-Cincinnati 0, St. Louis G. Bat teries-Rheins, Phillips and Murphy; Ehret, tsaley and Fagin.
 At Washington-It was anybody's game to-day until the winning run was made in the ninth. The score: 70 0 0 1 or Baltimore 10 o 0 2 3A1 0 2 0-8
 Washington Il, Baltimore 15. Washington 1, Baltimore 2 Mercer and Mcguire; Esper, Hoefer and Clarke.
 At Chicago-Anson' players downed with ease to-day, despite the fact that Hart struck out eight men. The score:
 Chicago .....4 0 0 0 *-1o ..3 0 0 0 1 o 1-8
 Hits-Chicago 10, Pittsburg 9. Err 5, Pittsburg 5. Batteries Terry and Donahue; Hart and Mer- ritt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-26
Pyramid Lodge.

A very pleasant literary and musical entertainment was given by Pyramid lodge, A. o. U. w., i'm Pyramid building, Monday evening, to the members and families and invited guests. There were about two hundred present James T. Parsons had charge of the exercises The Apollo orchestra played several se- lections, Miss Millie Richards recited and sang, Master Chip and Miss Ship man gave a duet on the piano and vio- lin, MT. William Baker made shadow graph pictures, MT. James Parsons gave a comic song, and there were several other interesting numbers. After the entertainment ice cream and cake were served.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. William Robertson, MT. and Mrs. Canada, MT. and Mrs Tinlxey, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Page, Mir. and Mrs. Cramp- ton, MT and Mrs. Charles F. Merwin, Whaples, Rev. Mir Luckey and wife, Mir. and Mrs. William Chip, Fire Marshal Hubbard, Mir and Mrs. N. S. Clark, Miss Susie Cheney and Rev, MT. Griffin and wife.