davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-02


G. Woods made splendid drive to
the makai fence for three base hit
and crossed the plate on passed ball
at third. Gleason hit safe. Carlyle
flew to shortstop, Luahiwa struck out
and Baker drove a hot liner into
Pitcher Clark's right paw. Clark's
feat were applauded.
G. Holt struck out, Z. Holt went the
same way and Wodehouse failed to
beat the ball to first.
Duncan went out at first. w. Woods
Reached first on error by third base.
Cummings sent one to Second Base.
man Thompson, who made neat
double play, retiring the side.
Thompson made a base hit, stole
second and while endeavoring to reach
third was neatly sat on. Clark got
first on balls and stole second. Day
ton and Lemon struck out.
E Cunha went safe to first and ad-
vanced by degrees to third, and &.
Woods reached first on one of w.
Lucas numerous fumbles. Gleason
struck out and Carlyle flew out to
Cupid. Luahiwa made safe and Baker
went out to first.
Lucas again found air and struck
out. Cupid retired at first from third.
Chris and Ed Holt reached third and
second respectively and died there,
Wodehouse being struck out.
Duncan went out to first. w. Woods
dropped liner to Lucas, who fumbled
it, and stole second and third. He was
sent home by Cummings. Cummings
made safe and stole second, and was
assisted home. Cunha made a one
base drive, and crossed the plate on "A
three-base hit by G. Woods. Woods
came home on a three-base hit by Car.
lyle. Gleason and Luahiwa few out.
Thompson made two-base hit.
Dayton, Clark and Lemon struck out
in quick order.
The Regiment had everything their
own way this inning and piled up six
runs. Baker, Duncan, w. Woods.
Cummings, Cunha and Gleason scored
w. Lucas struck out and Cupid went
to first on an error by shortstop.
Stole second and third and came home
on passed ball, scoring the one sol
itary run for the Honolulus. f. Holt
struck out and C. Holt died at first.
Next Saturday-First Regiment anl
Stars. League leaders. For blood.
In a Changeable Climate.
1t was your sign that reassured me, "
he said to the clerk in the store where
they sell mems clothing of all kinds.
II have passed dozen gents furnish
ing stores to get to you"
'I'm glad that we are SO favorably
considered.
g 1t was your announcement that won
me. You call yourself AN adviser in
gentlemen's apparel, and what want
now more than anything else is advice. u
1--WE can show you what is absolute.
ly correct in every department. of your
attire.
"That isn't what want. It's mat
ter Of moral courage. Do you think
that in this climate where the weather
changes SO often and so much, mar
would be justified in disregarding the
comment of the untutored mob and
dressing himself in such way as to in.
| sure ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Certainly" was the answer. Sea
sonableness is the first requisite of cor
rect attire.
"All right. That relieves my mind
and I'll get right down to business as {
purchaser. Gimme straw hat and a full
lined overcoat. "-Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-02
Tradition.

What an enormous "camera obscnra"
magnifier is tradition. How thing
grows in the human memory, in the
human imagination, when love, wor
ship and all that lies in the human
heart is there to encourage it, and in
the darkness, in the entire ignorance,
without date or document, no book, no
Arundel marble, only here and there
some dull monumental cairn. Carlyle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-02
ATHENS.

LONDON, July 2O,-An official re-
port received from Athens today re-
ports that serious disturbances have
taken place at Candea. Several Chris
tians, it is added, were killed during
the affair. All the shops are closed
and the inhabitants have asked the
protection of foreign war ships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-02

When times are good, people put
their money in stocks, but when times
are bad they put it in stockings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-02

Gayety pleases more when we are as.
sured that it does not cover carelessness
Mime. de Stael.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
ClostngOut at Cost.

By order of the receiver, F. H. Rugg,
will close out, for cash only, the entire
stock of Hulst & Prices lumber and
grain at the following low prices:
LUMBER
Framing lumber. $1,000
SIoch Aumper ......... ...... 1880
Flooring No. .1................... 1000
Flooring No. No.2................... 1000
Window 5Oand doors 4Oper cent offlist
GRAIN
Oats. Observation-Disclosures. 10
0rAu 60
Shorts. .,...:.............. .65
Everything else in stock atsame pro.
portion. GEO. A. FIELD.
Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
Section Foreman Snake Bitten.

Conrad Shaffer, section foreman of
the b. & NJ. ut Argyle, was bitten by a
rattlesnake Tuesday afternoon while
cutting weeds and brush along the
track. He stopped over to pick up an
armful of the dead weeds and grass.
and just as he did so the reptile fasten-
ed its poisonous fangs into his right
hand. He tied small rope tightly
around his wrist to stop the circulation
and Immediately started for this place
for medical treatment. He was taken
deathly sick on the way and was
considerably delayed by incessent
vomiting, reaching here obout three
hours after the accident. Shaffer i'm.
mediately placed himself under the
care of DIR. Adams, the company'slocal
physician, who administered the neces.
sary treatment, and the patient is now
much improved, though the injured
hand and arm are badly swollen. It is
thought that no serious results will
ensue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04

An exceedingly enjoyable Union
Sunday School picnic was held in
Peterson's grove, on lower Horsehead,
Oh Wednesday of last week. -Four
Sunday schools were represented in
full. besides many persons who are not
especially identified with Sunday school
work. Over one hundred teams were
on the ground. a big flag pole was
raised and old glory which was flung
to the breeze from it's top could he
seen for miles around. An interesting
program consisting of speaking and
singing was rendered. Rev. DIR. r. L.
Robinson. of this city, and the pastor
of Oelrichs Baptist church addressed
the assemblage, after which basket
dinner was enjoyed, with free ice cream
and watermelon as a dessert Carmon
Fisher, to whom the success of these
delightful social affairs is largely due,
has arranged for the permanent use of
Peterson's grove for picnic purposes
by the association, the latter agreeing
to fence the grounds for the use of
them. Arrangements have been made
for an annual convention and picnic
By all the Sunday schools in the county
to be held on the first Saturday in July
of each year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
High Five ON Rose Hin.

Mrs. H. D. Clark gave delightful
Might've party at her home on Rose
hill on Friday afternoon of last week
for the visiting guests. Mrs. Maule
of Lincoln, won the prize-a beautiful
hand painted bon bon dish. The guests
present were: The Misses Thayer. Miss
Bittman, Miss Ockle, Miss May, Miss
Holland, the Misses Owen, Miss Reed
Mrs. and Miss Van Kuran, Mrs. Maule
and the Misses Maule.
On Saturday afternoon another high.
five party was given by Mrs. Clark at
which Mrs. g. G. Hughes, of Omaha.
won the prize. Among the guests pres.
ent on this occasion were Mrs. and
Miss Mackinlay and their guest, Mrs.
G. g. Hughes, Mrs. Gull, Mrs. Thornby.
Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Juckett
Miss Chambers, Miss Kellar, Miss Cole.
Miss Spangler and the Misses Maule.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
Palmer WIS THE NOMINEE
OF the Sound Money Democrats in Con-
ventlon at indianapolis Yester-
terday Afternoon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3-The conven-
tton of sound money democrats was
called to order at 11:3S a. m. After ef-
fecting an organization and appoint
ing the various committees, speeches
were made by many straight out demo.
Gratis. Their remarks were frequently
and enthusiastically cheered. Senator
Villas presented the platform. Its
points ELECTED cheers and applause
and it was adopted unanimously.
Senator Palmer, of Ills, was nominated
unanimously for president. General
Buckner, of Kentucky, was nominated
for vice president. The band played
"Old Kentucky Home" while the audi
ence sang and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
DEA1H AT THE PLUNGE.
Expires While Bathing in the
Plunge Wednesday.

A distressing accident occurred 1t
the plunge shortly before noon on
Wednesday that cast q gloom over the
entire community, and particularly the
guests of the Evans hotel where elabor-
ate preparations were under way for
the grand military ball which was to
have been given on Wednesday even
ing to the officers of the Ninth cavalry
and their ladies. The officers and
their ladies from Forts Niobrara and
Robinson, accompanied by the Ninth
cavalry band, arrived in special car
attached to the regular Elkhorn passen-
ger train Wednesday morning. They
were met at the Union depot and es-
corted to the Evans hotel. At IL
o'clock the entire party, accompanied
by many other guests of the house, re-
paired to the plunge, and fifty or sixty
ladies and gentlemen entered the
swimming pool. Among the number
was First Lieutenant james w. Benton.
quartermaster of the Ninth cavalry,
stationed at Fort Robinson. In few
minutes his wife missed him. Soon he
was found on the bottom in the deep
end of the plunge, and pulled out dead
by friends. All attempts at resusci-
tation proved unavailing. The phys
icians are of the opinion that death
resulted from heart disease as no SYM
ptoms of death by drowning we're ap-
parent. The deceased had complained
on the morning of his death, of asevere
pain in the region of the heart and his
wife tried to dissuade him from enter
ing the plunge, but he was dashing
swimmer and the temptation fora good
swim could not be resisted. The mill
tary ball was declared off and the gay
decorations were removed from the
lobby and dining room. The entire
party, except Capt. Taylor and family,
departed on Wednesday evenings pas
senger train. The same train also bore
away the remains of the young lieu
tenant and his sorrowing widow. In
u few short hours the trainload of
merry makers which arrived in the
morning on pleasure bent was trans
posed intoifuneral cortege.
The dead soldier was graduate of
West Point, of the class of 50, son of
General Benton, deceased, of the ordi.
nance corps. He also was a nephew of
DIR. Seward Webb, president of the
Wagner Palace Car company, of the
Vanderbilt family, and son-in-law of
General Guy V. Henry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
WIN be Good speeche,.

The eloquent Edwin VanCise will ad-
dress the people of this locality at the
court house on Saturday evening, Sept.
5th, upon the political issues. No one
should fail to hear hlm. 1t will do you
good. This will be under the auspices
of the Mckinley club, and arrangements
have also been made for a speech that
evening by Hon. j. d. Strong, of st.
Joseph, Mo-, who has been prominent
in national politics since 1860.
These are speakers who will interest
anyone and there should be a large at.
tendance.
There will be regular business
meeting of the Mckinley club at the
city hall on Monday evening, and it is
desired that all members attend.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
We Have Him Here,

A man who will loaf around town
nine hours out of the day shouting how
to run the governments business, when
he doesn't know enough to run wheel
barrow, is pretty likely to be the buckle
berry whose wife-whom he SO sacredly
promised before God and man that he
would provide and care for-is at home
taking care of a lot of half starved,
ragged and neglected children. Of all
men. on earth he is the most useless
both to the world and the family un.
fortunate enough to have him for a
member. Instead of teaching by pre-.
cept and example, the lessons of thrift
and industry he is intoxicating in the
minds of boys ideas that if pursued
will lead them to vagrancy or the peni.
tentiary. In the great plan of nature,
in this busy world, there was no place
laid out for such an nindividual.-White.
wood Plaindealer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04

cAo PoPoCraClC pOllcy OF Cno Tree 800
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to l, when as matter of fact he
was unalterably opposed to it, and his
attitude was precisely the same as that
of the republican party today. In the
speech partly quoted by Judge Plow.
man, delivered in senate in 1878 when
the bullion value of tho dollar was 81
cents, Blaine said: "What gain, there.
fore, should we make for the circulat.
ing medium, if, on opening the gate for
silver to flow in, we open a still wider
gate for gold to flow out? II were to
venture upon a dictum on the silver
question, 1 /: should declare that
until Europe remonitizes silver we
cannot afford to coin dollar as low as
41211a grains. Il To make our silver
coin even three per cent less valuable
than gold inflicts at once loss of more
than twenty millions of dollars on the
holders of our paper money, to make a
silver dollar worth but ninety-two cents
precipitates on the same class loss of
nearly sixty millions of dollars, for,
whatever the value of the silver dollar
is, the whole paper issue of the country
will sink to it's standard whom it's coin
age is authorized and it's circulation
becomes general in the channels of
trade. X I ask that the American
congress will not force upon the Ameri-
can laborer an inferior dollar which
the naked and famishing laborers of
India and China refuse to accept"
These were Blaine's sentiments in 1873
when the bullion value of the silver
dollar was 92cents. What would he say,
were he alive to day, to the proposition
of free coinage at l6 to l, when the
bullion value of our silver dollar is
SO cents?
Judge Plowman's address was full of
inconsistencies and Misrepresentation
1t was eloquent and abounded in strik-
ing paragraphs calculated to array
one section against the other, and ap-
peal to party prejudice and passion.
Judge Plowman is recognized as an
able and polished orator, but after hear
ing his Thursday evening speech weare
convinced that he is insincere and
demagogic.
Freeman Knowles, pop candidate for
congress, made a brief but very bitter
attack upon many of our state officers.
charging them with various crimes and
misdemeanors. Oar limited space will
not permit of an extended comment at
this time, but his remarks will be taken
up i'll subsequent issues.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
a Happy Double wedding SATURDAY.

n A-Happy Double Wedding Saturday.
A happy double wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hum
nell when Charley Richards and Miss
Clara Hummell, and George Hummell
and Miss Ida Gable were united in
marriage, Rev. G. w. Hummel, of Red
Cloud, Neb., officiating. The quartet
of young people are we'll and favorably
known in this city where they have re.
sided for several years. Tho STAR ex.
tends sincere and hearty congrau.
lations and hopes that the newly mar.
ried couples will enjoy long life Of
connubial felicity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards are spending
their honeymoon at the home of the
groom's parents near Chadron.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
A Magnificent Hotel at Deadwood.

The new Bullock hotel at Deadwood.
under the management of Fred T.
Evans, jr., is not surpassed anywhere
in the west for pleasing accommo-
dations, elegant service, handsome fur
nishings, and convenient location. It
is thoroughly first-class and pleasure
to stop there. Visitors in the Hills
find it delight to spend few days at
Deadwood at the Bullock hotel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Black Hills Chautauoua
association will be held at the Evans
hotel at Ga. m. Sept. 8, 1896. for the
election of officers and such other bust.
ness as may come before the stock.
holders. A full attendance is desired.
e. E. CLouaH, Pres.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04
DEATH OF MRS. LUCAS THURSDAY.
Memorial Services to be held at the Home
Where "Mother" is Missed.

Memorial Services to be held at the Home
Where "NIother" is Missed.
After lingering upon the verge of the
great beyond for several days, Mrs
w. V. Lucas passed to her rich reward
on Thursday morning at II O'Clock a
m. She died peacefully, in the pres.
ence of her loving husband and chill
dren, at the home of her daughter, at
Garner, Iowa. The funeral will be held
there midst friends of her earlier years,
and the remains laid to rest there by
the side of children gone before.
Memorial services will be held at the
soldiers home at the same time that
the services are held at Garner, to be
conducted by Rev's Clough and Baker.
An address dictated for her .boysr
shortly before her death will be read
at this memorial service-the time for
which is not known at the hour of
going to press.
In the death of Mrs. Lucas q noble,
Christian woman will be missed wher-
ever her kindly ministrations and
cheerful presence have been felt. The
entire community extends heartfelt
sympathy to the sorrowing husband,
and mourns with him in his great loss.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-09-04

Eloquent Bishop NIcCabe.
Bishop McCabe, better known as
Chaplain McCabe, who presided over
the deliberations of the late mission
conference in this city, departed Tues
day morning, accompanied by his wife,
for Deadwood, where on Tuesday even
ing he delivered his famous lecture on
''The Bright Side of Life in Libby
Prison" During his brief sojourn
here Bishop McCabe endeared himself
to the residents of this city and fur
nished several intellectual feasts that
will not soon be forgotten. He is an
intellectual giant, with striking and
pleasing personality, eloquent almost
beyond expression, versatile and witty,
a profound thinker and a polished and
cultured scholar with an inexhaustible
fund os anecdote and reminiscence.
His sermons and lectures, coupled with
his magnificent singing, were the theme
of general comment during his stay
here. We are assured that his visit to
this city will result in great good to the
Black Hills college as he has shown a
kindly interest in that institution and
promised substantial aid. He is a
financier of national reputation, as
we'll as an orator and scholar. and great
confidence is expressed that. his con-
summate skill in this direction will
relieve the college from it's present
financial distress. The people of Hot
Springs have warm spot in their
hearts for Bishop McCabe and will
always remember with pleasure his
visit to this city.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
Mrs. Castle to Go Free.

'NDoN, Nov. 10.-The home secretary
igned an order for the release of Mrs.
le from Norwood Scrubbs jail She
be dischaged this afternoon unless
5 unable to leave the infrmary, where
5 still PROSTATE. Her husband will go
her to America as soon as she is able
rnvol. The pressure that has been
lght to bear upon the government to
10 Mrs. Castles release has been Of as
hing weight and influence. Both the
and foreign offices have received
Of messages daily from this country
he United States heseeching imme-
action. Popular sympathy in Eng
is entirely in her favor, and thore
be no criticisms whom her release is
|unoed this afternoon
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
cantnre of ! Slave cararan.

Baron Won Eltz, the German COM
miss ioner, made a plucky attack on a
slave caravan ON Nov. 81. For several
days he had heard of big caravan on
its way to the coast from Mlozi s strong
hold. He had native allies as spies all
over the country bringing him IN news
Of the movements and whereabouts of
tho caravan. at last they were camped
in between two large native villages,
allies Of the Germans Won Eltz imme-
diatsly dispatched messengers to the
chiefs Of the two villages, telling them
tostay the caravan from passing through
their territory 70 advance or re-
trea5. The caravan was, over 700 strong
There were owners Of ivory and b5
owners Of slaves. and q host Of slaves
and some followers. When Won Eltz
had tho caravan blocked, he embarked
in his boat. proceeded posthaste TO tho
spot, at once surrounded tho whole car
avan with native allies and compelled
all 10 march down to his station at Par
ambira. He had only five Zanzibar
soldiers, q noncommissioned officer, a
few native recruits bearing rifles and a
host of native allies, but without firing
a shot he captured the caravan. diary
Of the Late q. J. Glave in Century.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
ANTHRACITE COAL SUPPLY.
Accor ling 60 Recent Estimates, IT WIN
Run out In Hundred Years.

ACtOr ing 10 Recent htttmaicHt III VIII
Run Out In n Hundred Years.
Tho Bond Record has been making
careful investigation Of the anthracite
coal industry. No expense has been
spared to obtain correct information,
so that those interested in the coal car
rying railroads and other companies
owning or leasing coal lands may be
able TO judge Of tho present prospective
values Of their properties Eleven COR
poratons control 90 per cent Of the
available coal supply.
According to the summarized cs-
timGts Of The Boud Record, in ie5
years on the basis of shipments made
in 1875, the supply Of anthracite coal
Will lie exhausted. The largest proper
tion &C the annual increase Of tonnage
has been furnished by the Wyoming
region. In 1894 Lehigh and Schuylkill
furni he'd 45 per cent and Wyoming 90
per cont of the years output, but the
Wyoming region is nearing the point Of
maxiilum output and increase Of tom
mage likely soon to diminish. The
preseiit annual capacity Of the anthra-
cite region is about $4,000, 600 tons, or
about 81, 600, 600 tons IN excess of an
nual consumption. It is therefore clear
that production should be reduced, as
the orersupply prostrates the market and
at the same time encourages waste in
the orld. Unless the gross misman-
agement and criminal wastefulness that
have characterized the anthracite indus
try for the past few years are stopped
they will result in the ruin of the great
properties engaged in tho mining and
transportation Of ccal.
Could the various interests involved
cooperate and limit the production Of
the mines to meet the requirements of
the market, at fair prices, before many
years. with the increasing consumption,
the demand would equal production,
there would be an end to the present
demoralized markets and those who
have invested their savings in the stocks
and bonds of these anthracite properties
would eventually get back their invest.
ment with interest
But the great fact which this publica.
tion Cf The Bond Record discloses is the
brief period of time which we can de-
pend upon the anthracite coalfields Of
Pennsylvania TO supply us with hea
and bower. It's place will have to b.
supplied by somo other element, anC
there is mono in sight so admirabl,
adapted for the purpose. The supply o
bituininous coal is practically exhaust
less, but this greasy, sooty, dirty fuel i
a resource from which our generation
ought to be profoundly thankful it Il
spared.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
The eeorrLa senator.hln.

ATLANTA, Nov lO.-Ths Democrats In
Georgia Legislature took 12 fruitless bal
lots on a successor to United States Sena-
tor John b. Gordon. The thirteenth bal
lot resulted as follows: Governor W. Y.
Atkinson AZ; A. s. Clay, AZ; II. l.. Low
is, 20 General c. A. Evans, ls; scatter
ing, SO. From the, first to thirteenth bal
lot Atkinson lost two votes, Clay gained
one, Lewis remained the same and Evans
gained five. At this point the caucus ad-
iourned AS vote must be taken in the
general assembly today a resolution was
adopted to distribute tho Democratic ote
SO that the Populists and Republicans
could take no part In the result.