davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
BASEBALL PENNANT.
Unknowns Add Another Victory to
Their Score.

The baseball game on Saturday
between the Rams and Unknowns
was one of the closest contested
played this season. The first part
was particularly interesting and
exciting. The Hams led off with
three runs in The first inning, but
failed to score in the second. The
Unknowns were lucky enough to
make one run in their half. In
the second they punched their hits
and piled up four more, adding one
in the third, one in the fourth, one
in the fifth, three in the sixth,
goose egg in seventh and one In
eighth--a total of 12-the ninth
inning not being played.
In the third the Kams counted
two, in fourth one, fifth, sixth and
ninth no score, with one in seventh
and one in eighth-a total of s.
The game was well played from
start to finish. Simerson and
Hansmann, two new men, played
in right and center fields. Both of
them did effective stick work. In
first part of the fifth inning Kane
wanui was put in the box for the
Kams. He was not very steady
for couple of innings, afterward
throwing a straight, hard ball.
Nothing seemed to daunt Captain
Thompson's players; they hit
everything that came, and excelled
their own good record in fielding
and base-running.
Features of the game were run
ming fly catches by Captain Thomp-
son and Woods, with general all
round good playing by both.
The Stars and Unknowns will
play on Fourth of July. The I'm
knowns are far in the lead for the
1895 pennant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
Too Late for the Eleventh
BUf JUST IN TINE IO2
I / E + OF R I + !.

l have just received son e of the finest
STOP WATCHES, with MINUTE REGIS
TER, ever brought to this country.
They are beyond comparison with any
other make-perfect in mechanism and
accurate in their performance.
None of your start ahead at light
ming speed and gradually get down to
work, but a slick, easy move from the
moment of starting.
Being the AGENT for these Watches in
this country, am enabled to offer them
at remarkably low figures for CASH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
WANTED.

People who have got the blues,
From wearing badly fitting shoes.
l advise you all to get up early
Go visit Mr.. McInerny.
If he can't with your trouble cope;
Why, then alas! You have no hope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
ATTENTION !!

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
l. form my friends and the public that
am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbing
business. That 1 am now offering for
cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Lined
Bath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and small
piece of pipe ready for connection for
only $40 each. Also Stove Pipe at bed
rock prices: 6 in, 45c. length; 81 in,
4Oc. length in, 35c. length.
attended to.
LOO Ring up Telephone s44 and your
orders will receive prompt attention at
owest prices. JAS. MOTT, il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
McINERNY AID. CONTEST

Below are a few of the many
good answers received for the
McInerny ''Ad'' Contest:
WANTED. - TO KNOW THE
W whereabouts of Lii Hung Chang
who left Pekin May LIST, for Homo
lulu, to buy a pair of McInerny's
shoes.
WANTED.-A PARTNER OF 20
W years experience to wear out a
pair of McInerny's shoes.
WANTED.-AT ONCE, FOR Elk
w hibition, foot that cannot be
fitted at the Mclnerny Shoe Store.
WANTED. A PAIR OF $500
W shoes that will wear better, look
better and fit better than those sold
at McInerny's Shoe Store.
WANTED.-THE ADDRESS OF
W the shoe dealer who sells a
SIS 90 shoe, that equals McInerny's
in fit, style, workmanship and mater
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01

The HAwAANII GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01

Headquarters for fireworks, forpe-
does, firecrackers, etc, at the 1. X. L..
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
TOniShPs Concert.

The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction of Acting Bandmaster H.
Heitmann, will give public con-
cert at Emma Square this evening
at 7 80 o'clock. The program is
as follows:
PART /.
1. March-"UtOpian" ............. Rec ewes
9. -"Masaniello". ...... Auber
8. Phantome". ..Gung'l
4. Selection-'The Rose of Cas-
Gle"....... ......... .BaIfe
PART II.
5. SeIection-''Giselle" Adam
6. farewell" ......... Kappey
Z. Brazilian Dance-"Habanera"
s's'..''. s.'-''C OlSO
s. Galop-"Iris" ..................."~.Fau
"Hawaii Ponoi"
Tho Gs1ErrE EOndpANV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
$32.oo.

In solid silver or oxidized cases, or 40
per cent. LKss than the same watch can
be bought fer in the States.
1t is not often we can get scoop like
this, SO you won't be slow to take advan-
tage of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
[ Have Wheels

Enough ID move the town. or in
other words q wagon large enough to
move whole house full OF furniture at
one load. Also tie latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS. Iguarantee t. move Pianos
without scratching, TO any part OF the
city for $3.50.
WILLIAM LARSEN,
Corner Nuuanu and King Streets.
Telephone 245. 40l1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-01
McInerny's Shoes

Are all and more than
are claimed for them in the
above lads
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02

Messrs. F. II. Busbee and G. q Latta,
of Raleigh, spent the evening here.
L. A. Carr returned this morning from
Norfolk, Va.
Agent E M. Graham, of the Norfolk
& Western Railroad, is taking a rest
which will be spent in the mountains of
Virginia, and J. NJ Smith, of Rust
burg, Va, is filing his place during his
absence.
W. II. Stone, Jr , is back from a short
visit to Beaufort.
Miss Jessie Taylor returned to-day
from a visit to relatives in Hillsboro.
Her grandmother, Mrs, Richards, and
Miss Lilly Richards came home with her.
Mrs. T. J. Lambe and children are at
home from short visit 10 Merry Oaks,
Chatham county.
Mr.. J. A Smith, Of B9ssemer City,
was here to day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02

The Spectator of (of N y tables for 1895
have appeared, showing the rate of interest
earned by the "a leading life insurance
companies They show that the Union
Central Life Insurance Co, of Cincinnati,
o., ratio for 1894 is 7.01 per cent, against
so per cent, the highest of any other com
pany, and 4 80 per cent the general aver
age This is an extraordinary showing for
the Union Central, being 1 35 per cent
above the ratio of any other company.
That Is to say, on an equal amount of
money invested the Union Central earns
as much as the best OF he other companies
and nearly one fourth more
Extending the comparison for twenty
years, from 1875 to 1894, the average of the
Union Central for all that time is 6 66
against SO, the highest of any other COM
panv, and SIS the general average.
The Union Central average per cent of
death claims for thirteen years, compared
to mean amount of insurance IN force has
been IS, or 65 cents for each undred dol
lars Insured The lowest aver Qe of any
other company has been 0 rs and the high
est 210 The average of the twenty four
other best companies has been l. So.
The above are the vital points of man
agement in a life insurance company, and
from the actual records we can & ant all
any other company claims and still have q
margin left in our favor.
The results of high interest and low
death rates are for the benefit of the in
sured. BY hese excessive virtues the old
Union Central NOW with mo- than 3d.
50O, 900 assets) has been for over eight years
paying the full face of their policies to
those who insured with us from IS to "a
years ago, though they paid us but the
same premium usually collected for pol
icy payable only at death We paid over
$l2500O in 1894 to the living holders of
these policies, so we have thoroughly de-
monstTated that You DO not have to Idle
10 I'M "a oh a nj ruft ha
Union Central, though our rivals for Is
years claimed it could not be done by any
company.
No company excels the liberality Of our
policy contract as to cash at your COM
mand, paid-up policy, extended insurance,
etc. There is no restriction as to residence
or travel. State age and write for cost, etc.
Agents wanted for important fields
CAREY J. HUNTER,
Supt Va and n @, Raleigh, N G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
WHOLE BLOCK BURNED
MANY LARGE BUSINESS HOUSES
IN DURHAM WIPED OUT BY
FIRE.
THE TOTAL LOSS is SOME $50, 600

The Fire Originated in Reams' Ware
house About l O'Clock and Famed
by Strong Northwest Wind, Spread
Rapidly to the Adjoining Buildings
1.-The Flames Subdued Only After a
Fight of More Than Three Hours--
Total Insurance About 100000.
At ITO o'clock this morning an alarm
of fire was sounded. This was followed
by general alarm, which soon had the
whole town awake.
Those who first appeared on the street
saw the old Reams Warehouse, located
on Main street, just opposite the Fidelity
Bank, enveloped in a sheet of flame.
The fire departments were promptly on
the scene and recognized at once the
fact that theyShad serious work ahead
of them. In few minutes it was seen
that the w rehouse could not be saved,
and they at once set to work in an effort
to c0nfne the flames to that building
They put all of their bose into service,
and soon had half a dozen streams at
play on the adjoining buildings, which
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
TRINITY COLLEGE,
DURHAM. N. c.

Trinity offers courses in Mathematics,
Philosophy Latin, Greek, German, French,
English, History, Political Science. Politi-
cal Economy, Social Science, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Mineralogy, Geology, Physics,
Biology and Bible.
Beautiful Location, Best Educational
Environments and Thorough
Instruction.
Sl71 to 1920 pays all College expenses per
year
Next session opens September 4, 1895.
For catalogue, addess
JOHN G. KILGO.
President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Some Rusiness Changes.

The VI, A. Slater Company have rem
ted the new store being built by Mr. W.
T. Darlington, and will occupy it as soon
as finished. Mr. Joe L. Eubanks, who
has been with this firm for some time,
has resigned his position, and accepted
a similar one with DIR. T. j. Lambe. Mr.
j. J. Pritchard has taken his place with
the W. A. Slater Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02

and the amounts of insurance are as fol

and the amounts Of insurance are as fol-
lows:
Phoenix of Hartford, s 2,1O0
London Assurance, 1900
Commercial Union, 400
Sun Fire, 1000
Insurance Company of North
America, 1900
Virginia Fire and Marine, 1000
st. Paul Fire and Marine, 1000
Home of New York, 1000
New York Underwriters, 3,100
Phoenix Of London, 1850
British America, 1000
Northern Assurance, 1900
London and Liverpool and Globe 5000
Springfield Fire and and Marine 1000
Queen, 1900
Phenix of Brooklyn, 1000
Fire Association of Philadelphia, 1000
London and Lancashire, 900
Georgia Home, 1000
Lion, 1000
Virginia State, 1850
Hanover, $500
Westchester, 600
North Carolina Home, 700
In W. H. McCabe, agency, 28,10O
Mr.. John @. Reese, of Atlanta Ga,
was one of the first insurance adjusters
TO reach here. He came in on the noon
train.
Our people, and especially the city
officials, appreciate very highly the
promptness with which the Raleigh fire
companies responded to their call for
help this morning, in getting ready to
come to Durham if needed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Ffremen Made Sick.

AS a result of the hard work at the
fire this morning Mr.. Allen S. Thomas a
member of the Golden Belt Hose Com
pany was made quiet sick and has been
confined to his room all day. He is much
better to night Howard Heartt was
also made quite sick for some hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Butler Didn't Show Up.

Messrs. W. A. Slater, W. B. Guthrie,
T. j. Lamb, T. B Farthing and A. J.
Ellis were some of the Durham people
who went to the "big" Populist picnic
in Chatham to day. Marion Butler did
not show up, but Maj. Guthrie, Con-
gresham Stroud, Rev. Pleasant Massey
and S. Ohio Wilson spoke to the crowd,
which numbered about 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
OF VIRGINIA
Fayetteville Military Academy.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.,

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.,
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYs-A bsolutely
heaIthful location and genuine home with
refined surroundings. Principal and In
structors liveiu same building with cadets,
ready at all times to aid item in their
work. Special care of small boys. Certif-
icate admits to various colleges Terms
very moderate. For prospect ls apply to
COL. T. J. DREWRY, Principal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-02
Did Yen Ever I'll nk

That you cannot be we'll unless you have
pure, rich blood z If you are weak, tired,
languid, and all run down, it is because
your blood is impoverished and lacks
vitality. These troubles may be over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla because
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich
blood. 1t is, in truth, the great blood
purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, biliousness, jaundioe, sick head
ache, indigestion.
The advocate., 1895-07-03

We are not prejudiced. We would as
soon have gold money as paper money
so long as it will consent to per,
form the functions Of money. But tits
not to be trusted. A slight rise In the
price of bullion will cause all the gold
to gravltats into the vaults of the
speculator, then where's your money!
1t has disappeared; jumped down its
throat, deserted the shops and farms TO
do time for Shylock. In the hope Of
going to a heaven where everything Is
bullion our gold money is forever cora-
mitting suicide. = Pittsburg Ksnsan,
June 20, 1895.
The advocate., 1895-07-03

case in the courts. They cannot sm-
lpIOy powerful lobby TO secure the rs.
peal Of taxes on their consumption
They cannot escape the tax the land
lord adds TO their rent. When they
buy tobacco, spirits or beer the tax il
added to the price. When they buy
sugar, clothing, coal or any tarifF-en,
HANGED article, the indirect tax falls
directly upon them. If they own a lit.
tie home or q farm the tax-gatherer
finds them. Tax-dodging must be-
Classed as one Of the privileges Of che
mercenary rich"
Now, as to the $4,000 exemption
which has been made subject Of com.
plant by those whom the law was In.
tended to reach, few seem 10
understand the philosophy Of that.
The law only takes effect on incomes
over that amount that is, it begins
with incomes of over $4,000; because
incomes up to $4,000 are sup
posed to have already paid a tax BY
way of consumption Of tariff.taxed
goods, and to tax such again would be
double taxation, which the law wisely
and properly seeks to avoid. Thus my
two neighbors referred to, paid their
S45 each ss a tax on $4,000 OK any
other proper exemption, and ought not
TO be taxed again to that extent. The
present tax beginning where that left
off would let my thousand dollar
neighbor out, but bring the hundred
thousand man to time on what he pos.
sessed over the common exemption.
But confess that this 1900 was al-
together too big an exemption. The
law approved by Abraham Lincoln
didn't exempt but $1,000.
In conclusion, let everyone who re-
CARDS fairness and justice al jewels,
stand by the principle of an income-
tax and demand It's enforcement In
some shape or other. And Ii it BE-
comes necessary TO change the Consti.
tuition or the court, or both, In order
to insure its validity, let us take the
proper steps to that end.
A KANSAS FARMER.
The advocate., 1895-07-03

other q hundred thousand; but each
paid $45 duties on the tariff.tsxed and
tariff. protected goods consumed In
their families, as they themselves esti-
mated. That is, each psid the same
for government protection, though
one had a hundred times as much Of
worldly goods protected az the other.
And that, it will be observed, amounted
to $3.50 on the hundred to one and AZ
cents on the hundred TO the other. In
other words, AZ per cent, for one and
less than one-twentieth Of per cent.
for the other. Need anything more be
said on this pointP Can anyone fail
to see the rank injustice perpetrated
on poor humanity In It's most hideous
aspectg And even though the family
of limited means did not consume as
much as the other, only half as much
or quarter as much, still the differ
ence is enormous against the first.
The latter should consume o hundred
times as much to square the equation.
And thus wealth has been enabled by
our laws to shirk its proper share of
taxation to support the general govern
ment for q full century; and as Q con-
sequence, the producers and laborers
of the country have had to bear the un
equal burden. AS has been said: ''If
national taxes were honestly collected
as state and county taxes should be,
81 900 families who own three-fourths
of the United States would have to
pay three-fOurths Of the taxes, or 375
million dollars q year. Now they don't
pay over million" Here comes in the
income-tax designed to partially even up
things; and during the late war it did
so under Abraham LinColn's dispense
tion. Then my hundre ed million neigh.
Dor paid for the protection Of his
millions from the destruction Of the
and everything under 1t.
But how soon after the war was this
most just and righteous tax abolished
at the demand of capital, while the tax
or tariff on the farmers consumption
Of sugar and iron, lumber and Woolens
was continued, nay, inCressed3 That's
equal government, is it2 Relief for
millionaires and great corporations,
but additional burdens on the masses.
And behold how capital and the rich
Syndicates kicked and cursed the late
incOme-tax. What a hue and cry
about unjust taxation by those draw
ing fat incomes; and what a fight
against paying their proper share Of
the expenses Of government run al
most entirely in their behalf and inter
est. But as has been said: ''Not a
hand has ever been lifted to inVslldate
a law that taxes poor man. There Ia
no tax.dodging for such. They cannot
hire renowned lawyers to fight their
The advocate., 1895-07-03
The IneOme-Tax and the Decision Of the SQ-
preme Court.

has been struck and another advance
made by the plutocracy and capital in
the conspiracy against the great COM
mon people Of the country, and if the
blow thus struck don't awaken the
masses to a realization of their sp-
preaching danger, then all is lost, and
the beautiful and bene6cent structure
erected by the fathers as an abode for
the common people, for man as man,
has become an altar to Mammon on
which humanity is to be sacrificed to
the Vilest Of the deities.
But let us not despair. The decision
of the supreme court against the in
come.tax, like the Dred Scott decision
of the same court in 1860, has come to
Wsken the people from their lethsrgy
and indifference to the course and con-
duct of their public servants at Wash
ington. 1t took the booming of rebel
cannon upon Sumpter to convince the
incredulous that the time had come
for action, and that further delay was
treason to republican institutions and
the perpetuity of the government. In
like manner, the attention of the elect
OTIS will now be driven to the unequal
and unjust tax burden which they have
borne so long, and the result will be
that they will not stop short Of still
more radical and fsr-reaching law
than the one just passed upon by the
court.
If the court holds that under the
constitution men cannot be taxed in
proportion to their actual wealth, the
people won't rest till they have
changed either the constitution or the
court, or both. Beautiful idea that
the burden Of government must be
borne almost entirely by the masses
and no regard be paid to the amount
of property others have protected;
that millionaires and vast sggregations
of wealth are, in the main, to be ex-
empt from tsxationl The decision
demonstrates what has so often been
charged against our minor courts, that
the benefit of the doubt generally
inures to ths fellow with the fat purse,
or the party of consideration and in
luence. And as Judge Harlan, of the
court, suggested, it has planted an
other milestone on the road toward
revolution; for it is apparent now that
not only legislation but Judicial deci-
sions in the interests Of the people are
no longer to be looked for from even
our highest court.
The people must take matters in
their own hands and devise the rem
edy in the premises, and the times
are favorable for such a consumms-
ton; for we are passing through per-
iod of sdVersity -stsgnation and bust
ness depression have added to the mis-
fortunes of the people, taxed to exhsus
tion by vicious and odious economic
system, whereas an income-tsx is the
very essence Of just and equal taxa
tion-of equal taxation because
thereby, and only thereby, can men be
made to contribute their just and
proper share toward the support of the
government.
OF course, all know that the wealthy
of the land pay, and never have paid,
but an in6nitessimsl tax in proportion