davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

In very hard luck to-day. The visitors
found Pears for twelve hits and made only
one error, while the home team got but six
hits OF Bumpus Jones and had four errors
to its credit. Score:
49,. R.H. E.
Grand Grand R ;i;iis.e Q 3 Q . 20 - g
Batteries-Pears and Lohbeck: Jones and
Zahner.
s<Brewers, succumbed to the ..BIues. -
KANSAS CITY. No., July 2.-To-day's
game. up to the tenth inning. was an even
contest of skill between Killing and Baker.
At the close OF the ninth the score stood
to 5. Then the home team went to bat
and pounded Baker for enough hits to score
fve runs In their half of the tenth the
Brewers" took a fit of blues and went
out In one. two. three order. Score:
R.HE.
KKa iinaS GIsy- 30 i /
Batteries-Kling and Bergen; Baker and
Weaver.
Total Of Twenty Errors.
ST. PAUL. July 2.-Twenty errors were
made by the Saints and ..Millers'' to-day.
The latter made twelve. the same number
as their hits. The home team batted hard
est and won. Score:
.. r. H. e:
Ri Minn paa1 lis. g III Z Z 3
Batteries-Johnson and Boyle; Tanning
and Wilson.
Southern League.
A MsmnS,s .. g g Q 9 K Z
Batteries-Horner and Armstrong; Burrell
and Urzena.
At Nashville-First game R.H.E
Nashville ....s % II 5-ia Is i
Undergraduates and frost; Bailey and
Rappold
Monssoner i;-: J g g
Batteries-Herman and frost; Neal and
Rappold-
At Chattanooga-First game: r. H. E.
Little Rock...o Q 0 0 o o o %
Batteries-Ely and Fisher; Briggs. Me
and Wiley.
fIsiIs RSss..:5 8 &c e
Batteries-Hahn and somers; Fiheld and
Nichols
AT Evansville R.HE.
E Es. oIisan ,,;.S z "a 9
batteries Blackburn and, Fields; Smith
and Gonding-
western Association.
At Omaha. Neb.-- RH E.
S Ssiass ..::::::s Ysssss g g i i |:
Batteries -Baltz and Lehman: Boland and
Caplinger.
AT st. Joseph. Mo- X. H E.
st. Joseph 90 1 ; 0 0 o 0 2-l4 II 2
Jacksonville 0 o. s
Batteries-slagle and McHale; sonier and
Hoover.
At Lincoln. Neb.-- R.H E.
Lincoln .........io002e3 0000-6 10 8
Rockford ....... % 0 001311001- 10 s
Batteries-Gragg and speer; Bolan and
Snyder.
at Des Moines- r. H. Z.
Des Moines-..3 0 0 0 o 1 o o.
Peoria .-.......0 o l . 80 IL
Batteries = Figgemeyer and Traffiey;
Thomas and Collins
Rockville, X; Crnwfcrd~vfIIe, @.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE. Ind. July Rockville de-
feated crawfordsville to-day. This makes
three straight from Crawfordsvlle. II was
a clean game throughout. and the best
played here this season. Score:
r. H. Z.
Rockville -s--.o o. Q s-S 8
Batteries Huntington and whittiaglon:
purretr and Lee. Earned rrns-Rcckvilie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Winona Assembly and summer
School Assembly opens July 2 summer
school Aug. 1. at Spring Fountain Park.
near Warsaw. "A wonderful place OF
beauty" For particulars or excursion
rates address +. s. SCOTT. d D.. Sec
rotary. Eagle Lake, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-03

Total OF Twenty Errors.

ST. PAUL July 2-Twenty errors we're
made by the Saints and ''Millers'' to-day.
The latter made twelve, the same number
as their hits. The home team batted hard
est and won. Score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
Timely Topics
OCTOBER I, 1895.

Below is a list Of goods
which arrived ex Australia
and will be kept on the
Oceanic wharf for shipment
to the other islands. Every
thing in the list can be ship
ped without Board of Health
permits and the attention of
buyers is called to the assert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15

TWILL be interesting to know on
what principle the effort to bring
about the release Of the remaining
political prisoners, on Thanksgiving
day is based. The misguided ma
tives and the youthful element of
the January insurgents have been
given their freedom and now we
come down to those who did the
damning work among the natives
and were in fact directly RESPONSE
bic for the unfortunate action of
the ignorant individuals who were
not aware of the enormity of the
crime committed. No doubt the
Republic is just as safe with these
leaders out and about as it is with
them behind prison walls. But
was it fear for the safety of the Re-
public that brought about their
sentence to prison? This is not
the impression gained from the
minutes of the military commits
sion. If it is true that the commits
sion was called to sentence these
men to prison for a few days, until
the Republic got an opportunity to
look around and see how it stood,
the best thing that can be done is
to release all political prisoners as
soon as possible, admit that we
were frightened, and make the best |
of it. II, as we believe, there was a
principle involved, then let US adj !
here to the principle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
FOR SALE.

NO. For SALE OR LEASE Va
cant lot on Young street, near Thomas
Square. Desirable location near the resi-
dence of /. Dee. Price $4,000.
NO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KAMA
10, Molokai. Price $275. One-half expense
of deeds.
NO. 81 ACREOF FINE TARO LAND,
all in taro, located at Kamakela water
right goes with the land. Last years tarO
crop sold for over $500. Price $1,000. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 9.-BUILDlNG LOT AT AALA,
Palama, 50x15 feet, on Aala lane. Price
S14O0. One-half expense of deeds.
NO. 1O.-2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
story house, at Aala, Palama. Price to-
gether $3.50, or singly $1,000 and $3.50. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 11-LOT WITH COTTAGES ON
Punchbowl street, below Queen street, near
water front, will ultimately become fine
business property. Price $500. One-half
expense of deeds.
NO. BPS ACRES GRAZING, COT
fee and feed lands at HOnokua, South
kona, Hawaii.
NO. 14.-LAND AT PUIWA, NUUANU
valley, mauka OF "Hanai a kamalama,"
Queen Emma $ old residence; area 77-100
acres. Planted to Strawberries and tarO.
Price $500.
NO. 16.-HOUSE AND PREMISES ON
the west corner of Hotel and Kekaulike
streets. Area 1925 square feet. House has
recently been repaired and shingled. A
rare business opportunity. Deed, stamps
and acknowledgements at expense of pur-
chaser. Price $1,000.
NO. 17.-THOSE EXTREMELY DESIR-
able premises centrally and conveniently,
nearly opposite Emma Square, Honolulu,
next door and mauka of the residence of
j. NJ. Dat, Esq. Certainly bargain. For
particulars apply to the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
CHEAP LABOR

1t is well known that some of
our sugar planters are firm be-
levers In the proposition that
sugar-producing here can be sue
cessfully carried on only by cheap
labor" and that no attention should
be paid to those wild erratics, the
Labor Commissioners, who dare to
intimate that brains have much
more to do with productive man
ual labor than the experienced
planters will admit.
In a recent review of cane cult
vation in the Straits Settlement,
where manual labor is much cheap
er than it is here, the Louisiana
Planter, usually regarded as an
able journal, says, regarding the
labor of that settlement and the
labor Of Louisiana: "The notable
difference is that our work can be
done much more cheaply by means
ofour agricultural implements than
they can do theirs with the large
amount of hand labor that they are
compelled to employ" The Louis
lana planters pay 800 per cent.
more for labor than the planters of
the Settlement, and can compete
so far as labor is concerned, al
though the disadvantages of climate
may offset all this. American
wheat is now competing with Rus
sian wheat, raised with the aid of
labor which costs only 10 cents per
day.
The farmer says he can't COM
pete with Asiatic labor at 10 cents
per day, while, at the same mo-
ment, he is competing with Rus
sian labor at the same price. Ma
chipery takes the place of labor in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15

The plan given in another col
umn for enlarging the har-
Dor and increasing the wharfage
accommodations has the advantage
of being the least expensive of any
thus far promulgated. With the
increasing traffic of the Pacific it
wiz be only a matter of few years
when there will be a crying need
for such extension and even at the
present day very little of the extra
space would 60 to waste. The ex-
tension in the vicinity of the Pacific
Mail dock will cost more and with
the exception of work already laid
out, can well be deferred to a later
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
THOSE YOKOHAMA MAILS.

The failure of the China to bring
mails from Yokohama has led the
Japanese citizens to make a big
rumpus over a very small matter,
and one that cannot be remedied
by any amount of legislation and
declaration on the part of the Ha-
waiian Government. So long as
the Oriental steamship companies
are not under contract to carry
mails to and from this country the
people are subject to the will of the
company, or, as was the case with
the Oceanic and Canadian steam
ship companies, of the captain of
the steamer. It would be quite as
sensible for the people of Honolulu
to Derate the Government for the
action Of the captains Of the Ala
media, Monowai, Miowera and War
rimoo. Steamship agents, the peo-
pie and the Hawaiian Government
are practically at the mercy of the
captain, who acts on strict instruc
tons given by the officials at the
headquarters of the company. If
steamship companies prefer to carry
freight to San Francisco or finally
refuse to take it from Oriental
ports at all rather than undergo
quarantine at this port, it is mat
ter which this Government cannot
well rectify so long as cholera con-
tinues its present ravages In the
East. In the matter of mails, the
Japanese have Jared far better than !
the majority of the population.
The foreigners" have had the
pleasure of watching no less than
four steamers pass this port with
out taking mails. The only redress
is to tell the captain how unjust
we consider his action, and hope
for better luck next time. Japan
csc citizens ought to recognize that
quarantine regulations which re-
suit in delaying goods, and there
oy cut off a source of Govern
ment revenue, are not imposed for
he fun of the thing. Following
,ut the arguments submitted to
prove discrimination against the
Japanese merchants, it might also
De said that the Government
placed restrictions on freight going
% the other islands in order to in
ure the merchants of Honolulu.
When the Japanese hare stopped
o think twice, they must neces-
arily come to the conclusion that
hey have suffered from circum-
tances over which governments
rave no control-until the cholera
pidemic in the East abates. Pub
ic health must be protected at all
osts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15

wheat growing. So it will in many
other branches OF labor.
Some of our planters may dis
cover that they have not a grip on
the subject yet and are quite too
much disposed to hold that they
know all about it," just as the
railroad managers have done about
electricity, until their dividends
have been cut into rather badly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
REAL ESTATE,
BROKERAGE,
INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Estates,
Trusts, GuardianShipS and Private BuSi-
ness. Moneys carefully invested, Loans
negotiated, Rents. Dividends and Interests
collected. Property sold or leased for a
small commission.
General Manager for the Hawaiian
Islands for the following Insurance Com
panieS:
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF the
United States, assets SIS5, 044, SO 90
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd,
of London, assets SIG, 517 1856 90
Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, Of
London, assets SO, 49,, 02o 90
Lion Fire Insurance Company, Limited, Of
Len6on, assets 81, 12S, 600 90
The Board of Underwriters of New York.
The National Board Of Marine Under
writers Of New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15

WOULDN'T it be well for the
evening papers to stop fighting for
a while and give the public differ
ent class of reading matter? 1t
does not take the public long to
decide which one gives the most
news. As for the deadly parallel;
when a paper constantly trims its
sails to fit the wind of transient
opinion, what more can you expect?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15
FOR LEASE.

no. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT on
the West side of Judd street, On the Walk
XII side of the residence of c. Bolte, Esq.
This affords one of the finest building sites
in the city. a long lease on moderate
terms to q desirable tenant.
NO. 60 ACRES OF LAND (MORE
or leSs) convenient to Honolulu; suitable
for rice plantation. a long lease and easy
terms Will be made with party sinking an
artesian well ON same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-15

Besides the above | have other desirable
property for sale and lease. For informa-
ton cab at the Office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant ST.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
THE TuRN-VEREIN.

ItS Athletic Entertain and Dance
Last Evening.
The entertainment and dance given by
the Sacramento Turn Verein last night
drew large audience.
The programme began with an over
ture by Jones & Fisch's Orchestra. and
was followed by trial at high jumping
from a springboard by the boys class.
The highest jump made was feet s
inches, the following named boys clear
ing that hight with apparent ease: Her-
man Myer, BERTHE Schnitt, Ernest Gait
man. Ed Ehmann, GuStave Meckiessel,
Carl Noack, Harry Strober, joe Bouiser,
George Ehmann, George Neubourg,
Charles Ehmann, Frank Rideout. ID.
RuhstaIler, August Ruhstaller and Roy
HildeUrand.
The wand exercises, as rendered by the
following named young men, were excel
lent: Fred Guenther, first leader; Fred
Dousing. second leader; Harry Uhl,
George Uhl Gus kortstein, q. hroeger,
George Ryan. Philip Buchman, Herman
Fischer, Otto Schoenperle, Jacob Auer,
Frank Gehing, Waldemar Curtin and
E. Hageistein.
Messrs. Bauer and Myer rendered a
either duet, which was followed by the
Junior class on the Roman ladders. The
class consisted of William Ottenbach,
Henry Neuman, Ed Dieter!e. Carl Neu-
bourg, Thomas MecklesseI, Varln Curr-
lin, Ed Schmitt. John fteedy, Harry
Eckhardt. Edgar Coleman, }. Schnerr.
Frank Neuman. b. Schmitt. Herman
Meyer and II. Strober.
The conclusion of the athletic per-
formance consisted of exercises on the
single bar by nine mem bers of the Turn
Nerein-F. Fischer Fred Gunther, Fred.
DnnSInU {tanrua ITbl (,nS X II
Fischer, George Ryon, Philip Buchanan
and Emil Hagelsten.
At the conclusion OF the entertainment,
which was excellent in all It's features,
the floor was cleared and dancing in
dulged in until late hour.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
NATURAL FOOD"
a Local Society to be Formed to Eu-
courage a Fruit Diet.

a Local Society to be Formed to Eu-
courage Fruit Diet.
There was a meeting at Mrs. Schadt's,
725 X street, on Saturday evening to ar
range for a branch of the Natural Food
Society to be formed in this city. w. $.
Manning, Fellow of the Royal Botanic
Society, London, gave an account of the
principles and work of the Natural Food
Society in Europe and the United States
the past four or five years, pointing out
that all who were desirous IN any way to
promote the increased use OF fruit as part
of the actual diet of the people were
eligible for membership.
The society requires no pledges. It's
main object is to diminish the use of
bread and other starchy foods, and to ad-
vocate fresh or dried fully ripe fruit in
stead, as it was believed that this would
ultimately lead to the dlsuse of meats
and of stimulating drinks: also, improve
digestion and the adoption OF other habits
in harmony with the laws of nature,
especially as to ample fresh air and active
outdoor exercise.
After briefly explaining that his own
food had been entirely uncooked Tor five
years, the speaker stated that he was pre-
pared to devote his life to this cause, as
he believed il would prepare the way for
one of the grandest reforms of this CEN
Eury. He had come to Sacramento fully
resolved to do his best to organize So
ciety, and trusted that all would assist as
far as they could to aid in working for a
cause that promised so much for the
health of the community and the pros
perity of this State.
After Mrs. Carly and Mrs. Downer had
given their testimonies there was fruit
supper which all very much enjoyed.
The bill OF fare includes: Dried white
nectarines Soaked a few hours in cold
water, Italian pine kernels, shelled as
imported, with California raisins, black
The record-union., 1895-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Gus Staugen berger William b.
Hamilton, 5. B. Solomon, Alfred l..
Morganstern, Marcus Levy, E. McMan-
era, NJ. Abrams, j. Jackson, DIR. Ii. c..
'Hinkle, l.. n. Jacobs, Mrs. Cravens, San
Francisco; e. Denison, John d. Lake,
Oakland; W. r. Huff, A. Il. Palmer, Sac
ramento; L. S. Vischer, Stock ton; J. V.
Kelly, San Jose; +. Miller, Riverside; A.
w. Barrett. ID. Trundo. Los Angeles; L..
l.; Baumgerter, Calistoga; Il. G. Daniels,
Alameda.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
z. w. Thomas, Woodland; Charles e.
Severance, San Jose; L. 5. Chambers,
Oakland; II. c. White, Grass Valley: L..
u. Goodall, Sacramento; w. f. EVEN, T..
Schnapp, Dixon; w. L. Watson, Placer
vile; L. Hemming, San Francisco; Chas.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Operation this evening
David Belasco's success, MAY Blossom"
will be played. IL was one of Belasco's
triumphs and ran at the Madison Square
Theater for two years continuously
New scenery has been prepared for it
and it will be mounted with elaborate
ness. The cast will be as follows: Steve
Harlan, Frank Armstrong; Richard Ash
croft, Albert Hosmer; Uncle Bartlett, d,
II. Higgins; Tom Blossom, L. w. Bacon:
owen Hathaway, James McCurdv:
Hiram, Joseph Muller; Hank, Charles
Stuart; Eph, w. Burress; Captain Ham
mond, Howard Scott; Deborah, Miss Vir-
glnla Jackson; Milley, Miss Jennie
Weidman; Little May, little Bessie
Bacon; May Blossom. Miss Georgia
Naldron.
At the Metropolitan Theater on the 24th
and 25th instants Lottie Collins and her
Troubadors will appear in her one-act
comic opera. "The Devilbird.' Lottie
Collins gained notoriety by her dancing
in the singing of a one time catch song of
rather dubious character. But she as
plred to better things, and if we are to
believe the San Francisco press, she has
succeeded we'll. 1t is agreed that her
dancing is inimitable, as it is indescri ba-
DlS' my dDOuL IL d grace wholly new
and that no one has been able to initiate
successfully, and an eccentric character
tha: is not capable of adequate descrip-
ton. The opera is pronounced one of the
iveliest, and most cunningly devised.
1t involves the story OF boy brought up
without seeing woman. At Is, on his
birthday tete, he encounters a housemaid,
whom he Is told Is specimen of devil
bird. Fred Solomon, the weIl-known
comic opera comedian, is Miss Collins
leading support, and specialties are intro
duced by Wood and Shepard, the Broth
ers Meers. Marion, Hayes and Marion,
Ward and Curren, Anna Willmuth and
others. During the action OF The Fair
Equestrienne" Miss Collins introduces
her original conception, Marguerite"
The box Office will open Wednesday
morning.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
AN UNDELIvERED SERMON
Why Rev. II. X. Uaweis Did No1
Preach Here Yesterday.

Why Rev. II. X. IIaweis Did Not
Preach Here Yesterday.
Religious circles are somewhat moved
just now by a tilt that took place last
week between Rev. H. r. Haweis and
Rev. q. A. Ottmann OF this city, rector of
St. PauPs Episcopal Parish.
The Rev. Haweis lectured here early
in the week before the Sacramento
Lecture Association. and before depart
ing consented to preach a sermon
yesterday in the Congregational Church,
announcement OF which was duly made.
Under the rules of the Episcopal Church,
of which he is a minister, he should first
have been invited by the rector of the
parish, or obtained his consent to preach
here, which formality he ignored.
Rev. Mr.. Ottmaun laid the matter be-
for Bishop Wingtield, who addressed
letter TO Rev. Mr. Haweis, calling his at
tention to the oversight on his part.
Then the latter wrote TO Rev. Mr.. Ott-
mann to ask his consent to preach here,
but it is said he did it in way that
merited sharp rebuke, and he got it.
The request was refused, and the
newly arrived gentleman from England
did not preach here yesterday. He has
been taught lesson in courtesy and re-
spect for church discipline that he will
probably not soon forget.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
SOME LEMONS

What Single Tree Produced for Its
Owner This Year.
K. II. Petit of this city is the possessor
OF lemon tree. There is nothing aston
lshlng in that fact, but the fortunate pos
sesser of few hundred like it would
reap comfortable income from it. Mr.
Petit has already picked thirty-six
dozen lemons from it this season. and
there are about the same mum Der Of ripe
ones still remaining on it. Besides this
there are large number Of green ones in
all stages OF development, and he says he
can pick ripe lemons from the tree every
mouth in the year. The tree has been
grated and is producing both thick and
thln-sklnned fruit of an excellent quality.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
AMERICAN RIVER VINEYARD
Its Sale Ordered Under a Foreclosure

Its Sale Ordered Under a Foreclosure
of Mortgage.
Superior Judge Johnson has rendered
judgment in favor Of the plaintiff in the
foreclosure suit of Charles a. Nuttall
against Emma II. Briggs, Abbie H..
Briggs, May l. Gould and Georgia B..
Reed.
The property involved consists of the
vineyard and farm land on the south side
OF the American River, partly in Granite
and Brighton Townships, and known as
the American River Vineyard. The prop
orty will be sold to satisfy mortgage on
the property, sexecuted by the defendants
to secure the payment of a $4,000 promis-
sorry note.
w. W. Rhoads was appointed commits
sioner to sell the property, and his bond
was fixed at 5000.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
ROUGH USAGE
l railroad Watchman'S Complaint
AnHinSE TaaS

A Railroad Watchman's COMPLAINT
Against Trespasser.
John Alexander, the watchman for the
southern Pacific Colnpany's repair shop,
has sworn out complaint against j. Nc
heon for throwing him into small lake
back of the repair shop.
Mcheon was in boat north of the
company's shops, and within its lines,
and Alexander asked what he was doing
there. Mckeon replied that he was not
dolng any harm. Alexander says he then
ordered Mckeon to leave. but the latter
refused. came ashore, took Alexander's
pistol away from him, and threw him
into the water. Some of the railroad COM
pany's lum ber was atioat, and Alexander
was protecting it.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
STRANGE CASE
Mysterious Disappearance of Mrs. A.
I. Warner on Saturday.

Mysterious DlsappearanCe or Mrs. "A.
L. Warner on Saturday.
Mrs. A. 7. Warner, residing in the alley,
between Twentyfourth and Twenty fifth,
n and o streets, has been missing from
her home since 10 o'clock on Saturday
night.
When she left the house she was attired
in her everyday dress and wore pair of
slippers, but no hat. Her relatives have
searched the city thoroughly for her, but
without success, and greatly fear she has
met with some serious accident.
Last night the police authorities were
notified, and the entire city was being
searched by the officers, but up to mid
night no tidings Of the missing woman
had been obtained.
The record-union., 1895-01-21
Ladies' Night.

Tomorrow night the members of the
Sacramento Athletic Club will give a
party in their hall in honor of the clubs
Ladies' Night. Admission will be by in
vitation only. 1t is the intention to make
1t an unusually pleasant affair. The
grand march will begin at o'clock.