davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-25
CHURCH AND THE CYCLE
Worshipers Who Wheel Have Lit
tie Acc .mmodatiOn Here.
PATHS AT PUBLIC EXPENSE
Regarded by some wheelmen 10 Be
Notwithstanding II \ uisa nee Hard
=, abute-Crackst to Meet ut Boston
On Decoration Day-Johnson Beaten
ut Paris-Cycling Gossip.

1t is only a question OF tine before the
churches aud sunday schools IN tiQs cily
will have to make arrangements Tor ac-
-ommodatiug those of its members VINO
ride the silent steed or else lose many Who
would otherwise attend. The wheelmen
saw that If a place in which to leave their
bikes We're provided they would gladly at
tend services. deferr!ng their runs until
.ater in the day, but at Wese Ut they
must either leave their wheels outside
and run the risk Of having them stolen or
.,lse stay away, aud, a majority OF them
select the latter consequently II the
day be bright, the roads dry ana the
budding trees and flowers inviting, lurlng
one 10 pastures green and beside the still
waters. there to lie himself down beside
his trusty stecd and idle the hours away
admiring the beauties OF nature. On the
other hand he might combine his riding
with his religion. and 1t is hard TO see
why the line should be drawn on the
bicycle. \ number OF towns of one-thlrd
the size of Washington have made ample
accommodation for the wheelmen, one
minister in Plainfield even arranging
run for his congregation last week. An
illustration of the desire Of the wheclers
FOR a place to leave their wheels with
safety while they attend services is to lie
had at Calvary Baptist Church, where
a large number of members who ride the
wheel have requested that a suitable place
oe furnished the cyclists. 1t is said that
The matter i $ being considered by the au-
-horities OF the church, with fair prospects
OF the cyclists being provided for.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
Accused of the SAWYER Murder

Ava. No. Nav 2F. A man named Perry
was arrested here last night for the butch
cry of the Sa wyer family. He was taken to
West Plains to prevent lynching.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
Standing of the clubs May 20, 1895:

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, .; st. Louis. s..
Louisville, U; Cincinnati, b.
Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
TIMES JUVENILE LEAGUE
Ausp;e Gus OPENING al Capitol
Park on Saturday.
TWO GAMES WERE PLAYED

brilliant Playing of the Clubs-Last
Contest the More Interesting of the
Two-Sumber of Players Protest
ed-GanIe Scheduled for this After
noon Postponed.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Statistics have just been published show
ing that $50 900 1853, 700 ,OOO) is the
amount spent on horse racing in Great
Britain yearly. on hunting $1,000 COO
SIS 900 .OOU) are spent: on shooting. 60
100000 (S2s. 75O .OOOl are expended, and
the cost of golf laying is reckoned at sl,
600 600 (S5 900 .OOO). The grand total
spent on various sports in Great Britain is
s3s 600 900 t$l90 900 oO0) yearly.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow wag ons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 91O Pa. ave. and 310S Wa
ter st.
The evening times., 1896-05-25
Pen Mar and Getty sburg Excursion
Win PenuSy lvnnia sRn ilruau

On Decoration Day, special excursi. II un-
der tile auspices Gf Nelson Division. Knights
OF Pythias, will leave Sixth street station
at $50 a. m. Rate to Pen Mar Sits: TO
Gettysburg, S2.25. my24-2t
The evening times., 1896-05-25

not expected him to he in form much be-
fore that time, but he claims he will give
good account Of himself in that race.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Among linking wheelnen there's grow
ing feeling that the action of cyclers in all
parts OF the country agitating the movement
to build cycle paths at the public expense
: un wise and short sighted. Not content
with having eventually gained the legal
right to travel over any road, with all
tie privileges accorded any other form OF
vehicle. whcelnien are everywhere planning
special roads and paths for their exclusive
use Such demands are Illogical, and are
bound to eventually react on the promoters
OF said projects.
1t is. of course, pleasant for wheelmen TO
ride on smooth, well-kept paths, built for
their exclusive use, but such paths are not
necessary to their comfort, and appropra-
tiOns for them are in line with what they
have so long been fighting class legislation
The natural outcome of special egislatiouo OF
this character, is 4 demand, on tie part of
The general public, that where such paths
have been built wheelmen shall confine
themselves to them and keep off the public
reads. and such demands seem perfectly
reasonable.
An example of this may be found in
Brooklyn, where at the present time there
is a controversy between the officials of
the l.. a. W. and the Park Commissioners
over rule formulated by the latter. that
whcclmen shall confine themselves TO the
pathway recently built in that city, and
keep off the drive running parallel to il.
The L. a. W. was the pioneer organiza-
ton in the present widespread movement
in favor of good roads. and so lcng as its
efforts are confined to securing the i'm
provement of the public highways il is
entitled to the respect of all thinking pco-
pie. but when it attempts to secure spe-
cial appropriations for building roads
forthe exclusive use o f fwheclmen it naturally
ncurs the opposition of taxpayers not Eene-
fitted by such Improvements.
Any good road can be ridden with com
fort by bicycler, and it is far better
that wheelmen should confine their efforts
to securing general highway Improvements,
in which they themselves will he benefited,
than attempt to secure class legislation,
which must sooner or later result in ad-
verse legislation, the effect of which viii
probably be the curtalment of the priv
ilegcs now universally enjoyed by them.
The evening times., 1896-05-25

Won der Ahe denies that he has made any
remark tending to throw discrc dit upon Mr..
Freedman. manager Of the New York Club,
and further states that he is at any time
willing to render any assistance, financially
or otherwise, to the New York manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01

Regular meeting of the Board of
Health at 8 p. m. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01
2. FINE RESIDENCE o.

2. FINE RESIDENCE on
Beretania street. Property has a
frontage of Is feet ON Beretania
street, about 800 feet deep to
Young street, and a frontage of
70 feet on Young street. House
contains large parlor, dining
room, 5 bedrooms, sewing-room,
kitchen, pantry, bath and G. Elec-
tric fittings throughout. Out
houses comprise two servants
rooms, two box stalls, hay room,
carriage room for two carriages,
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01
Valuable
Prizes
FOR THE
Ladies
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

Why cannot ladies write ads for a
ladies' bicycle? They know what in
terests them most in a wheel; they
can convey this information to others.
The Waverly Belle is the wheel to
write about most successfully. They
are handsome, light, strong and easy
running.
To make il both interesting and
profitable, we are going to make this
proposition TO the ladies of Honolulu:
For the three best advertisements for
the Waverly Belle WE WILL GIVE
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES:
First Prize-$1O cash and $25 Waver-
ly Belle Coupon.
Second Prices cash and $40 Wav-
erly Belle Coupon.
Third Prize-s25 80 cash and SIS WAY
erly Belle Coupon.
All other ads, if used, will entitle
the writer to a IS Waverly Belle Cou-
pom. Ads must not be over 100 words
Competition closes July 81, 1896. Cou-
pons will be good up to January 1,
1897. Ads must be written only by
ladies. Ladies who have already pur-
chased Waverly Bellies will receive the
same benefit of the coupons, if sue
cessful. And we think Waverly Belle
riders ought to be the most success
full, because this wheel is it's own best
advertisement
go Waverly Bellies $85. Easy terms,
$40 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01
Hotel Arrivals,

Hawaiian-E. Ermeler, Berlin. Ger
many; Fred II. Hayselden, Lanai
Robert Halstead, Waialua; ]. B.
Trevn and wife, Cincinnati; r. S.
Whitney and wife, Boston; Wilmot
Grant Pierce and wife. ST Paul; n.
Schultz, Honolulu; Mrs. r. HaIstead,
Waialua
Arlington. H. Burkett, Koloa; c.
w. Backeberg, Paauilo; Geo. w Nc
Lennon, Paauilo; VIM. Stoddort, Maui
A. n. Hayselden, Lahaina A. Bruce,
Lihue, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01
3. BERTELMAN PREMISES

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES
corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-
tania streets. Premises have a
frontage of 2O5 feet on Beretania
street, 900 on Keeaumoku street,
and 204 feet on Kinau street.
The dwelling house with stables,
etc., ON the property. A one
quarter interest in an artesian
well goes with the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01

friends will be glad TO hear Of In
consequence, Inspector John Kaliberg.
A. Schmedon and Elvin will so one
step further up the ladder. w Friel
guards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01
$lgs WEATHER BuLLE1Ix.
"MhoA Charlie Sous.
DIAMOND HEAD.
June 80. 1895
Weather, clear; wind. fresh northwest
NEW GOODS.
We move with the times-Up
to date GOOdS-SilkS,
Silks, Silks.

We have just received ali
invoice of new dress silks
and silk waist patterns, the
very latest combination of
colors, exquisite designs, and
only one waist of a pattern.
WASH SILKS, WASH SILKS.
An elegant assortment of
colors; these are guaranteed
to be pure silk, no COmblna-
ton of jute and linen, but
pure silk and are selling at
20 cents a yard.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN FACE
VEILINGS.
Polka dot chiffon yelling,
new chenille dotted veilings,
in black, white and colors.
LADIES' NEW SHIRT WAISTS.
Latest styles, detachable
collars; we have a splendid
waist. all sizes that, we are
selling for 81.
OUR MILLINERY DEPAR TMENT
Is right up to date; we are
now showing the very lat
est Ladies' Sailors Hats, also
a fine assortment of Leghorn
Hats, trimmed in the very
latest styles.
Don't fail to see our Sailor
Hat all trimmed for 50 cents.
N. S. SACHS,
go Fort street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01
In Custom House Circles.

Beginning with today H. Zerbe, who
has been a most efficient inspector in
the Customs Department, will COM
mence his duties as assistant apprais
or, which is promotion that all his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01
DRAW EXCHANGE o.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SIT NraEpoisco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
London-The Union Bank of London U.td.)
New York American Exchange National
Bank.
Chicago Merchants National Bank
Paris Compton National d,Escompta de
Paris.
Northumberland Bank.
HOngkOng and Observation-Disclosures and
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New zealand and Australia - Bank of
New Zealand
Victoria and Vaucouver-Bank of Mon
treal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01

II you are a sportsman and are in
sporting requisites, Castle & Cooke
have got what will suit you. The lat
est and best in powder, ''smokeless, .
Hazards" or Cabinet" extra finish
chilled shot, Nitro and Black club
shells, u. NJ. c." primers. cardboard, .
BLACK Edge and White Felt" wads,
filled or untitled cartridges. These
Martha Davis, and are consequently
fresh and reliable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01

4. A FINE LARGE LOT, cor
ner of Makiki and Nowewehi SITS.
Size of lot, 250x22S to $50 feet.
A splendid lot, commanding an
elegant view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-01
MORGAN'S
REAL
ESTATE
COLUMN.

L. RESIDENCE on Young st.
House contains parlor, 5 bed
rooms, clothes closets, dining
room, pantry, kitchen, etc. Size
of lot, 50x150. Free artesian wa
ter
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
THREE MEN DID 1T.

When public servants abuse the trust
that is committed to their supervision, 1T
is good for public morals to take them to
task. 1t is the nature of the public to be
longsuffering and patient when its ser
wants are careless, and even when they are
disloyal there is a disposition to deal
gently with them, but there are sins OF
omission and commission which the pub
lie cannot afford to overlook. Hence,
when two great organizations of business
men like the Merchants and the Citizens
Charter Associations unite to denounce
the acts of public servants, it is sale to ac-
cept it as the fact that the servants have
forfeited the respect and the confidence of
the public, and that is exactly what three
members of the State Board of Equaliza-
tion have done.
And what makes the official conduct of
these three public servants all the more
aggrayating is that they appear to glory
IN their per6dy. 1t is no small matter for
those having the authority to deliberately
and without valid reason increase the as
sessed valuation of the property of a few
citizens by nearly $40, 0OO, 600. when the as
sessment was admitted to be already
higher than the actual value of the prop
erty justified. And it is doubly aggra-
waiting to know that the increased valua-
ton operates to relieve railway corpora
tion of its just obligations to the public.
The three mem bers of the Equalization
Board would stand better with the COM
munity had they announced by resolution
that their purpose was to make property
owners of San Francisco pay the taxes of
the Southern Pacific Railway Company,
for that is what it amounts to, and the das-
tardly act would then have been relieved of
subterfuge. Then the public would have
given the three worthless credit for being
open and bold in the work of despoiling
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
THE WAY OF THE PoPULIsT.

Populists do queer things, but they can
not be charged with not knowing what
they are in politics for. The chief end of
a Populist is 10 hold public office, and
the safest way to reach the objective point
is always the better way. Political prin-
ciples and economic theories are merely
conyeniences in the great and glorious
battle for votes. When Jay Gould told the
Erie railway investigating committee of
the New York Legislature that in Re-
publican State he was Republican and
in a Democratic State he was a Demo-
crat, but in all States he was for the
Erie railway first, last and all the time,
he laid down a declaration OF princi-
pies which have come to express the
purpose of the Populist party. n some
States Popuiists fuse with Democrats and
Republicans in other States, but in ali
States they are for the ioaves and fishes of
public office.
At the invitation Of the leaders of the
Populist party the Republican party
leaders OF North Carolina met them in
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
E. F. SCHUMACHER, the Noted Pacific Coast Miner Who Says
Chances for Making Lucky Strikes Were Never Better Than Now
lSkechedJ dJTOmfJs by a artist

happy life of prospector always has the hope
OF making fortune. Better than this, he
runs reasonably good chance OF getting 1t.
"I would rather myself, by good deal, take
my chances at discovering a rich mine than
in risking money by going into business, and
have tried both. believe a man of reason
ably good Judgment has better chance IN
mining than in anything else.
"There is no reason why man should not
make good mineral discoveries, if he has had
experience, and in mining experience counts
as much as in other callugs, if not more.
Chance does not figure in the way it used to.
There are certain established principles that
can be depended upon If man knows these,
as an experienced prospeetor knows them, he
has got something that is capital.
"Get him set out, and ten to one, if he keeps
looking, he viii find good mine. When he has
found that he can find more. This is my expert
ence. have been finding properties small and
large for several years The little ones are always
worth $4,000 TO $1,000 apiece approximately,
and if you get big one it is worth from
$50. 900 to $500.00O, and sometimes more"
The latest mine which Mr.. Schumacher
struck is the Bald Eagle, at Sumdum Bay,
Alaska, which he sold to N. A. Trobridge and
associates of this City for $50, 600.
Mr.. Schumacher is quietly contemplating
where he will go prospecting next.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
THE SUNDAY CALL

THE SUNDAY CALL will be brimful of
superb attractions. 1t is a distinctiveIy
| Californian newspaper and the ablest and
brightest minds of California contribute
to its pages. 1t publishes more original
matter than any other newspaper on the
Pa cific Slope and its popularity far and
wide attests the gratifying fact OF its ap-
probation by the people. 1t is a veritable
m agazine of good, bright, clean, whole
some and entertaining literature 1t con-
t aims wealth of timely information on a
multitude of topics. It is q model Sun
day paper in every respect. II is just the
! kind of newspaper that the general pub
lie demands. To-morrow's issue will con-
tain among its many excellent features:
The Adventures of a San Francisco
Merchant in Europe, Asia and Africa
De Klapperman-The Tale of Old Jan
Stock, Large Man, Injured Alike to the
Winds That Sweep Down From the Zuy-
der Zee and the Morning Gapes of the
Dutch Villagers.
Has Turned His Face Toward the Sea.
Where Wild Goats Abound.
II Ii Hung Chang Came 10 San Fran
cisco.
Just for Joke.
When Ny Ship Comes In.
An Unconventional Journey in Siski-
| you.
Lost His Birthday-the Mystery of the
One Hundred AMI Eightieth Degree of
Longitude Explained.
The Wonderful Possibilities of Sound
1t May Be Used as Motor.
She Guards His Grave.
| In Den of Serpents.
Arizona Ice Caves.
Men Who Ask Strangers for Beefsteaks.
Birds and Beasts That Drink Die
Quickly.
Some Pictures of the Sea With Sug-
gestions to Amateur Photographers.
Baird's Biography of the Greatest Run
ner in the World.
Wholesome Exercise for Women Who
Do Housework.
The Champion Dog of Stockton.
Many other novelties in many depart
ments and host of good literature.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12

conference the other day, and when the
affair was over it was found that the Popu-
lists had contracted to deliver the vote OF
their party to the Republicans in consid-
Grafton OF certain county and State offices
and given number of Congressman. OF
course, the Republican managers were en-
tireiy justified in making such deal. for
1t was just like finding four or five Con-
gressmen and half OF the State offices.
Inc Populists and Democrats combined
could carry the State no doubt, but, hog
ilke, the Democrats demanded pretty near
everything in sight, leaving the Popullsts
iittle else than the privilege OF voting as
they were hidden. Tue Populists did not
IKE the terms, and so they looked about
LOT better bargain, which they found IN
the Republican shop, and now the Demo-
Gratis are wondering what they shall do to
De saved from the most overwhelming de-
feat that was ever administered to their
party in any Southern State.
Ihe queer thing about the trade is that
1t has the 80. K" of Populist Senator
Butler, who Is chairman of the Populist
National Committee and an enthusiastic
supporter of Bryan. 1t was Butler who
said at ST. Louis that it was of the utmost
1m portance that the Bryan Democrats and
Populists should stand shoulder to
shoulder throughout the campaign, for
they were battling for a common cause.
But that was before the Alabama election.
Since that event the Populists OF the
South have not been so enthusiastic for
fusion with the Democracy. What most
OF the Populist leaders are Populists for is
business" They want pubic Office just
as they want good crops, and they are not
at all particular who helps them work the
fields il only good crop is found at har-
vest time. But the North Carolina trade
is good one for the Populists from every
point OF view. They will get good
sprinkling of offices and will have the pleas
ure OF seeing the Democratic hog wailow
in mud of his own making. The bargain
is good one for the Republicans, for
whatever they get will be clear gain, and
they will get several Congressmen, and
number of State offices, besides more than
good fighting chance to elect the Nc
Kinley electors. But North Carolina
Populists are not different from Populists
in other localities. They are hunting for
bargain counters in all the Southern States
and they are pretty hungry for Office in
the West and North.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
CALIFORNIA FOR PROTECTION.

Seventeen members of the California
State Senate tell THE CALL that the Nc
KinIey sentiment is growing in their re-
spective districts. These Senators are not
only representative men, but they are in
close touch with the people, and therefore
their opinion is valuable as showing the
preference of the varied interests OF the
State as between the Presidential candi-
dates. There never has been any doubt in
the minds of those who have occasion to
mix with the people that Major Mckinley
would carry California, but the opinion of
these seventeen Senators whom THE CALL
has interviewed was needed to satisfy
those who were in doubt of the safety OF
the cause of protection aud prosperity
throughout the whole State.
a while ago there may have been some
doubt about the party holding a certain
free-silver coinage sentiment, but there is
no longer reason to entertain doubts on
that point. Mr.. McKinley's letter of ac-
ceptance and the analysis of the party's
money plank by Republican leaders in all
the States has satisfied every one that Ma
lor Mckinley is personally and the party
is clearly in favor of the free coinage of
both gold ana silver upon an equitable
basis. Major McKlnley's public record
shows that he has always been a bimetal-
list, and the country has his personal
word and the party's pledge that the
minis shall be opened to the coinage of
silver as soon as basis for the remoneti-
zation of silver can be arranged. No party
couio be more solemnly committed to
policy than the Republican party is COM
nitted to bimetalIic currency, but it is
also committed to secure the coinage of
silver in no haphazard but in a thor
oughly business way
Next to the assurance which these Soma
tors give that the Republican party is
growing stronger from day to day all over
the State, the important revelation is that
by common consent the tariff question is
made the paramount issue. This is as II
should be. and it is gratifying to know
that it is so. No increase in the volume of
our circulating medium could be made to
avail the people anything unless they had
opportunity to get some of it. The i'm
portance, therefore, of giving our indus.
tries. our farmers and our workinemcn
such degree OF protection as shall en-
courage them to go forward in the work of
producing should be clear to every mind.
There must be conditions to make pIos-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-12
NEWSPAPER PLEASANTLY.

ave Democrats have taken the silver daisy
for our financial emblem"
''Yes; but observe-it is the gold centeE that
holds the petals together."-Puck.
Hobson-Do you still believe in silver, Dob
SON?
Dobson-Certainty do.
Hobson-Well, there's a gold dollar, that
SQUARES the two borrowed from you the other
day.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
"Pop, what is inertia2"
"well, if I have it it is pure laziness, but if
your mother has 1t it is nervous prostration."
Chicago Record.
Young Husband-where in thunder is that
plug hat of mine?
Young wife-You know that you said it
needed ironing.
Eyes"
''wel. dear, Iironed it."-Detroit Free Press.
Jaymore-Has Gibbin's novel sold very wellP
Gazley-I understand the first edition is ex-
hausted.
Jaymore-Whati
Gazley-wen, it has stood on the counter
long enough TO be.-Roxbury Gazette.