davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1913 4 5 6 7 8 g
Stars ....l 2 4 l / 0 s | 2-20
Honolulus. 4 0 2 @ 2 2 2 4 0-l6

\. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, Telephone ; o. 615. Office
d rurs 8 A N. to 4 Pm.
NJ. A. Peixoto, proprietor of the
Union barber shop, next to the
Art Gallery, guarantees to give a
shave that will make your hair
curl with JOY.
Iccnnn'cs' Hrme, corner Hotel
aud Nnntnu streets, lodging by
d,v week or month. Terms: 25
snd So cents per night 81, and
81 25 uer week.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses a composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and hest roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
There is n handsome piece of
property, 70xl00 feet, on the cor
ner Prospect and Hackfeld streets.
1t is all fenced ready for building
and water pipes are laid on. En-
auire of H. M. Dow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-24

foAllsufsring with Throat Lung Wasting Diseases
tDmach CataTrh, SCr0fula, Asthma or Nervous DeblE
~, ETC., will De given sample bottle OF DIR. COX.
DINS CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial, Gail ai
stDTs Of HOLL STIR Drug 90, Honolulu, III. 1. "ltb
guaranteed as PaiataDle as MIX OF Honey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-24

few out to Cupid and Ross was
put out at the home plate.
Lemon made third on an over
throw to first by Lishman, Lucas
took first ON balls and stole second
and Lemon came in on drop by
Lishman. Cupid struck out
Chris Holt flew out to center
field and Lucas came home on an
overthrow to third. Jack Low was
put out at first.
StxTH-Willis failed to reach
the first bag, Hart flew out to Ed.
Holt, Harry Wilder flew out to
first.
Hay Wodehouse flew out at
center field, Ed. Holt struck out,
Clarke got his base and took
third on Dayton's base hit. Day
ton stole second. Lemon made a
two bagger and Clark and Dayton
scored. Lucas struck out.
SEvENTH-Lishman got third
on a bad throw of Lows to first,
Ernest Wodehouse made third
on a drive just inside the left
foul line and Lishluan scored.
Sam Woods got first and Wode
house was put out at the home
plate. Woods stole second. Ross
got second on hit to center field
and Woods scored, Ross stole
third. Conradt's base hit brought
Ross home. Conradt stole second
and came home on Willie Wilder's
two Dagger. Willie came in on
Willis three base hit. Willis
came in on Hart's three bagger
Hart and Harry Wilder came in
on an overthrow of Dayton's to
third. Lishman made his base
and stole second. Ernest Wode-
house flew out at center and Lish-
man advanced to third. Woods
flew out to catcher.
Cupid took his base on balls
and stole second and third. Chris
Holt was struck out but made a
run for it anyhow and got home
by a series of overthrows and
muffs. Jack Low was put out at
first. Hay Wodehouse failed to
reach first and Ed. Holt was
struck out.
EIdHTH-Ross flew out to
Cupid. Cunradt flew out to Chris
Holt, Willie Wilder cot in a hit
to the right field fence for three
bags and came in on an over
throw to third. Willis flew out to
Lucas.
Clarke started in with two
base hit. Dayton got his first on
Lishman's bad throw and Clarke
went to third, Dayton stole Sec
ond. Lemon got in base hit
and Clarke scored. Lucas's base
hit brought in Dayton and Lemon.
Lucas stole second. Cupid struck
out. Lucas stole third. Chris
Holt struck out. Jack Lows base
hit brought Lucas in. Hay Wode-
house went out on a foul fly.
NINTH - Hart made first by
Clarke'smuffed fly and stole second.
Harry Wilder flew out to Cupid
and Hart went to third. Lishman
went to third on an overthrow to
first and Hart scored. Ernest
Wodehouse's base hit brought
Lishman in. Woods made first
but Wodehouse was put out at
second. Ross took his base on
balls and Woods was promoted to
second. Conradt made his first.
Willie Wilder's base hit got Con-
radt put out at second.
Ed. Holt failed to get first,
Clarke couldn't reach there as fast
as the ball and Dayton flew out to
center field.
SrOBE nv INNINGS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-24
Valuable - Homestead
FOR SALE.

The premises at present occu-
pied by E. Kopke, Esq, situate
at the corner of Green and Victo-
ria streets on the slope of Punch. :.
bowl, are offered for sale. The
dwelling house and out.buildings
are we'll arranged and commodi-
Gus and the grounds are large
and well laid out. Excellent view
of Diamond Head and the ocean.
Will be sold very reasonably and
part of the purchase money may
remain on the property secured
by mortgage.
For further particulars apply
to j. f. HACKFELD,
Attorney-in, fact of A. Ehlers, Esq.
366. I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Munro died this
morning alter long illness.
The q. B. Club visited Swansea viii
ego last evening in barge and enjoyed
pleasant and social time in dencing.
Before returning a collation. was served.
Mr. and Mrs. john Norcroes loft today
for New York whence they will sail for
England.
Ibe Bristol Light Infantry Veteran
Association held n meeting Tue, day
evening and voted 90 give company [
a reception on It's return home from
Camp.
Mr.. Joseph Hill passed away yesterday
after q br CT illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

tall proceeded. showed that silver men
we're jumping over factional traces on
the issue.
The vote was announced-55S nays,
,CS ayes, three not voting, one absent.
Its announcement sat the convention
tfire with another tremendous flame.
The silver men had their turn In earnest.
The scene showed plainly the complex
ion of the assembly, for this time the
delegates were the shouters. and the
galleries remained silent, except in scat
tered paths. Down in the square arena,
In the center of the building, the delega-
tions Of silver states were massed on
their chairs in solid blocks. and so large
was their majority that the whole Off
clal space seemed 10 be a shout Flags,
newspapers, hats. handkerchiefs. the
delegates seized them and waved them
above their heads tossed Them high in
the air. swung their fags nadly, and
with all their strength and unremit.
t!ngly howled. The states standards
along the aisles were seized and
wrenched from the bolts which held
them to the floor. 10 be elevated high
into the air. Over in the far southwest
ern corner, nearly a quarter of a mile
from the platform, it seemed as though
TIE Montana~miners band was blowing
all the power of its lungs In the brass
horns; the band above the chairman's
head was also at work, but neither pro-
duced an audible squeak, and even the
Gtalwart bass arummer5 were pound
tng pantomime.
Silyer's Turn.
The complexion of the scene had been
changed. This time IL was the gold
leaders who sat mute with clouded
brows. The generals of silver were
beaming. Staid. solemn CockreI of Mis-
souri, wore a smile nothing short of
beatific. Ben Tillman had a happy air.
the featues OF Altgeld did not relax
from their grim lines. Senator Daniel
hdue enorts with his voice and gayeI TO
DC heard, but they were utterly inef-
iectual EFFORTS, and he smiled with full
resignation upon the result Toward the
emu OF the silver clamor some of the
most hysterlcal westerners pulled off
t"eir coats ana vests TO wave After Is
minutes one minute more than the gold
SAeerlnS, the silver men were satisfied.
men oruer was restored, then the ma
'OIlty report, which changed the Micbi-
sdh uelesatlon from gold TO silver. was
"uOPleu without division. The report
ol the committee on permanent organ-
l1ation was called for, and Delegate
flniey OF Ohio. its chairman, made his
way TO the stage anu read the list of
permanent officers selected, which was
headed by Senator White Of California
Tor chairman. Thomas j. Cogan or Ohio
ior secretary.
Mr' Mcknight of the silver delegates
IRON Miehlgan protested against the na-
uohai committeeman, MIR. Stevenson,
"ho hau Deen selected by the delegation
while 1t was still gold in complexion.
and asked that all selections made by
the delegation be withdrawn. Nebraska
also protested against the selection of
the unseated delegations. The selections
OF the new Nebraska delegation were
suostitutd and the Michigan selections
were Withdrawn. Mr.. Stevenson, on the
latter motion, attempted TO secure a roll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

call, but could find re delegation to
second his demand.
Mr.. Finley, Senator Vest OF Missouri
and Judge Mcconnell Of Illinois were
appointed committee to escort sena
tor White to the platform. The ap-
pearance OF the distinguished COMMITTEES
on the platform, with their charge. was
the signal for most cordial reception.
Temporary Chairman Daniel yielded the
gavel TO the California senator, who
made most graceful speech, thanking
the convention for its courtesy. The
contrast between the two leaders was
most marked. The senator from the
old dominion, his features as clear cut
as the head on a cameo, dressed In the
conventional garb of the senate, was like
last century statesman. Senator
White, on the other hand, had about
him that ruggedness of form, face and
speech, which cbaractervzes the aggres-
sive spirit Of the west. Ills face, a
resolute one, with his full beard streakod
with gray. he looked more Ike a soldier
than a statesman. and he would COM
mand instant attention In any body.
Mr. White presided over the ST. Louis
convention Of 1888, and made an ideal
officer. Ills speech last night was brief.
Then cama the inevitable gavel pre-
sentatlon. 1t was made by w. A. Clark
OF Montana. Ii was a handsome silver
mallet, given in the name Of tho great
est mining state OF tho Union.
The motion for adjournment was
made at $3.50, and the spectators poured
out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

lean history. protested against the ma
Jority report. He was elected as a sill
Yer delegate. he said. but he believed
the sitting delegates from Michigan
were entitled TO their seats. Il Iprotest," )"
he shouted ensphatically, that this is
not the place 10 wash the dirty linen OF
state factions"
After Salisbury stepped to the front
OF the platform. a stalwart young man.
who said. Gentlemen: l am the man
they say stole Michigan" and said il in
a tone that rang TO the rafters. This de-
fiant introduction caught the fancy OF
the multitude. Name, name" the gall
leries cried. Stevenson" the young
man yelled, His full name was Elliot
q. Stevenson; he is the law partner of
President Clsveland's friend. ana one
time cabinet aide TO Don Dickinson. and
the man, who is accused by the silver
men with rounding up 400 federal office
holders 10 swing the Detroit convention
for gold. Deflantly he told the conven-
tion that they had no right to turn out
delegates aided by sovereign state;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Mills at Attention to Shut Down for
Indefinite Time.
Belgian Detective Gives Up Search for
Insane Heir TO Large Estate.

The Phenix Women's Christian Temper
street this afternoon.
The mills at Attention will shut down
for an indefinite period next Saturday
night.
Everett Whitford of Harris is enjoy ing
two weeks vacation trip TO Washing
ton, ID. &.
Judge Eugene F. Werner left today for
two months trip TO Europe.
The Womans Relief Corps held its semi
monthly meeting in Grand Army Hall
last evening.
Mr.. Leon Otte, the Belgian detective
who came here two months ago for the
purpose OF locating the heir to a large
estate in Belgium, will leave here tomor-
row morning for New York and will sail
for Havre on the steamship Normandie
on Saturday. Mr. Otte was employed by
other heirs to the property TO locate the
missing one whom they claim IL insane.
The terms of the Will were that IL the
n-ln was insane and under iesraint at
the time that he came of age the prop
erty should revert to his sister and re-
peated attempts have been made to
place him in an asylum. Realizing his
danger he made his escape from Belgi-
um and came To this country. Detectives
were Immediately placed on his track
and last May MIR. Otte succeeded in Iocat.
ing him at River Point. He came here con-
hdent of capturing the runaway heir,
but on his arrival found that the bird
had been informed of his coming and
had flown. For the past two months he
has worked Iersistenty to lind q olew TO
the mans wherea bouts, but he has not
succeeded in finding any trace OF him
and now has given the chase up and
will return home without his man, who
Will come OF age and into possession of
his prODerty next DeCcm Der.
The first political club of the campaign
was organized at the residence of James
Ray at Washington, last evening Mr.. Ray
raised the first Mckinley flag in this
State, throwing the banner 10 the treeze
on the evening that the nominations were
made in st. Louis and since that time
he has been hustIlng about securing
members for Mckinley and Hobart
Battalion. Last evening wes the time set
for organization and when the Coventry
Republicans arrived they found Air. Ray
had again outdone himself in tho way of
Examinations and refreshments. The Nc
kinleyites sat around on the lawn under
the large banner and discussed the politi-
cal situation and the refreshments with
great impartiality until about 3 O'Clock,
when Mr.. Ray invited those present in TO
the house and the work OF organizing the
battalion was commenced. John j. Kilton,
Esq, ,of Washington was elected chairman
and In short speech explained To those
present the purpose OF the meeting. lie
then called for nominations and Hon.
John Warner was unanimously elected
president and Town Clerk Stephen ".
Griffin, first vice president. james A.
Ray, Jr. was elected secretary ana at the
suggestion OF Mr.. Charles NJ. Tyler it
was decidedsto leave the election of the
treasurer. other vice-preidents and officers
of the battalion until the next meeting
which wlll be held al MIR. Hays residence
next Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
OkNEYVlLLE.
Ex-PoIiceman Doane Trying to
Secure a RcappOinlmsnt.
A Little Girl Injured by Fall--Com-
mittec on Police Meets.

Iinwood II. Doane, who resigned from
the Johnston police force a few days after
his escapade at a road house on the Old
Killingly road recently, Is circulating q
petition for his reappointment. Mr..
Doane Is personally requesting signatures
of the business men on the beat where he
formerly travelled. 1t IL probable that the
petition will be presented to the Council
this afternoon 1t is asserted that II he
IL not appointed he will make statements
concerning other mem bers of the depart
ment. Doane Is good fellow personally
but many OF hise friends are 10th to en-
dorse tho petition for his reappointment.
INJURED BY FALL.
Jennie Drew, a little girl about 10
years OF age, residing with her parents
ON Alverson avenue, had a severe fall on
on Hartford avenue, about O'Clock lasr
evening.
Jennie in come unknown manner
tripped and fell, striking her forehead
against a projection on a buildin ing. A
gash was made from which the blood
flowed profusely and which required
medital attention.
PoLIcE COMMITTEE.
The police committee Councilmen Shell
don, Martin and Hughes met at the
Council chamber yesterday afternoon
and considered police affairs with Chief
OF Police Holbrook for upward of three
hours.
The matter OF preventing In the future
Olneyville square being left unprotected
as was the case at the time of the shoot
ing OF young McElroy, Tuesday, was q is
cussed. Also plans for the enforcement
OF the liquor laws were outlined.
ABOUT TOWN
Leander Peckham, who has leased the
Morgan Mill in Johnston 10 making ex-
tensiye repairs on the property preparatory
TO starting the plant.
MIR. and Mrs. James Lamb of Woon-
socket are visiting with Mrs. Lambs
parents of McDonough street.
james kricker and family OF L2ban
street yesterday held a reunion of the
Fricker family at "Grecne's Island"
About 40 of the. relatives were present
and an en- joyable time was spent.
Conductor John Conley of the Brook
street car line is spending q week with
friends in Warren.
Mrs. John I. Collision and children left
here for visit TO ber mother ia Massa-
chusetts to be absent two weeks.
Mrs. Henry Morris of "a North Main
street fell yesterday afternoon from her
doorstep and sprained both ankles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Charles Corey Had to BE Sent To the
Reform School.

This morning Charles Corey, lad Ia
years OF age, WAS before the District
Court charged with being a disorderly
person. tie pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to the State reform school during
bis minority. This is a sad case. The lad
was sent from this town to the Children's
Home in Providence when he was but
FIVE years old, ana he has grown to be
such a bad boy that he could not be re-
tanned at the home, and was turned over
to the town again, and nothing could be
done with him but to send him to the
State reform school.
Last evening William A. Russell, .
colored young man, about 10 years OF age.
died at his boarding place on Water
street. Some three or four weeks ago he
came to Providence as cabin boy on the
schooner Governor Ames, and was 40
weak from consumption that bis ship
mates sent him TO the Rhode Island Hos
pitsl. From there he was sent to the
Marine Hospital at Vineyard Haven, but
he got no further than New bedford and
returned to East Providence, where he
was kindly cared for by people of his race.
Yesterday afternoon between the hours
OF 4 and o o'clock Miss Lizzie Taylor,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor,
gave a reception TO q number OF young
friends at the residence OF her parents on
Watermsn avenue, to celebrate the eighth
anniversary OF her birth.
Last evening Howard Lodge, No. IL,
X. OF p, received nm official visit from
Robert j. Clegg, district deputy.
Jessie Fremont Council, ID. OF L., held
its regular meeting In Grand Army Hall
last evening and had its semi-annusl elec-
tion OF officers, which resulted as follows:
Councillor, Mrs. Lydia Hunter; assistant
councillor, Mrs. Louisa Fisk; vice-coun-
cillor, Thomas NJ. Reed; assistant vice.
councillor, Mrs. Humphreys; guide, Misc
Sadie Hunter; recording secretary, Harry
III. Burt; inside guard, Mrs. Lucy Frank
land; outside guard, Hiram Peckhsm:
trustee for ~ months, Mrs. Mary r. Reed.
This morning, Mrs. Timothy A. Leon
ard, who resides on Grove avenue, re-
ceiyed a telegram announcing the suddea
death OF her brother, John W. Jones, who
dropped dead while turning the draw Of
Weir bridge at Taunton, Mssa, yeoterdays
lie had been employed on the bstdgw "
years, and was ~ yesrs OLD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

'AfN biteo hi- iieo "ihi 'h'A
prostratlng unrest were
numerous and / could
get no rest day or night.
/ consulted leading ply
slcians and tried adver-
tised remedies. They
...., .,,,p,rellef Ono of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
this decision.
Mississippi

Governor McLouria Of Mississippi
also came to the defense OF the commit.
tee. He mrec e. careful review OF the
facts, 20 show that the VIII of the Dem
ociats OF Michigan cid ret prcvan g.
the state convention. -Four hundred and
twcnty-four Of tho 7S3 delegates 20 the
convention, he said. were Instructed for
free silver. lie described the alleged
methods pursued by the adminlstra-
tion's agents 90 ovefruie this expressed
will OF the people. and declared that
they were under instructions 60 carry
Michigan FOR gold and the admlnistra-
ton"
Delegate r. n. Taylor Of Arkansas de-
Tended the course Of the majority OF the
committee. lie declared that the seat
Ire 1f the gold delegation from Michigan
wa. most outrageous wrong, which
the convention should right.
Joseph Il. Salisbury OF Delaware.
whose ancestry runs through
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
CRANSTON.

A delivery wagon owned by Mr.. Stein
berg, Pontiac baker, and I'm charge OF
Godfrey Nelson had a narrow escape
from being wrecked by a train on Dyer
avenue yesterday afternoon. Nelson was
driving by an engine which was'switching
cars on the siding, when his horse took
fright and started on a gallop toward
the depot. After some trouble the driver
got control OF tho animal.
The Cranston Lyceum held their reg
ular monthly meeting in their rooms In
Dramatic Hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

Cumberland Md, a. Dort uf Gretna
Green, couples frwn thrcc states being
married thcrc nearly c,cry dry. several
days nFg icy. j. %. WriEl tG1n, Mctho-
dist clergyman here, hro.c tho record by
marrying four corr lss within an hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09
JULY FICTION.
During the coming month shall offer readers
entertaining
MIDSUMMER
POT-POURRI
of light fiction and romance
THE RAJAH's HEIRLOOM" is by
III. G.. WELLS,

author of The Time Machine and other popular novels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-09

robody need have Neuralgia. Get DR. Miles
Pain Pills frOLn druggists. 'One cent dose"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-10
WRONG AND RIGHT EATING.
ONE MAKES Us WEAK, THE OTMEE
MAKES Us STRONG.

Wrong eating makes us weak. because
it doesn't noursh us. 1t poisons us. be-
cause it sets up poisonous fermentation
in our stmoach and the poisons go into
our blood.
Wrong eating is eating indigestible food
or eating more than our stomach is abb.
to digest
Right eating is eating digestible food
food that the stomach is able to digest
food that will nourish you when it is di
gested.
Right eating strengthens and invigorates
the body gives endurance, increases
weight and restores health.
Wrong eating can be made right by tax
ing the Shaker Digestive Cordial This
preparation, made by the Shakers from
simple herbs, roots and Wine is delicious
refreshing. and strengthening to the body
Ii is a powerful aid to digestion
1t does not act by strongly stimulatin.
the stomach but with it's own digestiv.
ferments acts on the food in the stomach
and reduces, instead of increasin IN,
work which the stomach has to do
This Is why it increases your strength
why it will cure you of all the bad effect,
of Indigestion and of Insufficient nourish
ment and purifies your system OF all IA n
else has been found to relieve you.
tle
Write for interesting book TO The Sha.
kers, 80 Reade Street, New YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-10
Maine Industrial News.

IT Is reported that Charles r. Moses OF
DeXtef, y lifting up his Corinna corn fac
tory with apparatus for canning apples
ana VIII put up large lot this fall.
The Pembroke sardine factories are still
ID operation. giving employment to the
tivity. p
The starch factories i'm the vicinity OF
caribou and Pressure Isle have been sbu,
down FOR the season. About 400 tons OF
starch OF excellent quality have been made
me output OF one factory was $50 tons.
John Turner of Skowhegan. will use I,
town this winter. His operation Is on the
western part of the town and he lands his
logs on Dead river instead of the Kenne.
pee. re operates in three to four mile
loaus TINS season. He will not do much
until the ground freezes.
The Abbott mill. Dexter is running n
lIS Iuli capacity till 10 O'Clock nights now
Inere Is a great demand for their suitings
ana the agents are very anxious that the
m MN should be run to it's full capacity.
Snouid ms rush of orders be continued
there may be an addition to the mill in
the near future. 1t Is now only = fn,,r-
set mil. but they are very large sets. In
ten hours recently they spun 1900 wards
OF yarn thus turning out about 1900 wards;
OF cloth in one day.
Inc Monsoon Maine Slate Co. is taking
out sohe very me stock a t the Monson ponG
DER for q switch boards lately. each
board being ~ feet. two inches in length
-FOUR rect; four inches in width and one
inch thick Recently Il piece was taken
from from f fe. pli, |. feet, i inches long.
inches thick, while one was barred OFF
~ Feet, Two inches long, seven feet Sly
inches wide and four feet thick.