davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
Their Baseball Boys Suffer Sad
Defeat.
RUMoRED OFFICIAL CHANGES.
DR.. Weddick and Miss Baldwin 10 be Married.
New Style Bonnets of Mauis 0wn-Mr.
Howell Will do Government Surveying.
Pleasant Dancing Parry al Baiieys, Etc.

MAUI, Sept. 26.-Last Saturday, the
18th. was cold" day for the Waikiki
boys. After recently defeating a strong
Kamehameha nine, two games out of
three, they were beaten by the Lahaina
team by a score of 20 to 16. Seven or
eight hundred people witnessed the
game, which took place on the grounds
near the Bolabola village on the sea-
shore toward Kaanapali The Wailu-
kuites were badly handicapped by rea-
son of the loss OF a nights rest, hav-
ing ridden over the mountain the night
before, and by the absence of three of
their strongest players, and by the IT.
regularity of the grounds, with which
they were unacquainted.
However, the audience, which was
composed of the principal native and
foreign residents of the town, was
most impartial in their applause, and
treated the Waikiki base ballists finely.
a return game will be played in Wal
luku on October 4th.
1t is stated that the victorious Stars
of Honolulu will play the Wailukus at
Kahului.
During last evening, the 25th a pleas
ant dancing party took place in Bal
ley's hall, Waikiki. A stringed band OF
six pieces furnished the music and E.
B. Carley acted as floor manager.
There was a rumor current in Maui
during the week that Deputy Sheriff
L. NJ. Baldwin of Waikiki would soon
be appointed Sheriff of Kauai. AS faI
as can be learned there is no truth in
the report.
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Winifred Morris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Baldwin, and
DR.. John Weddick, to take place al
Glenside, Haiku, during the evening
of the Both inst
The betrothal of Miss Mile Beck.
with to ]. ]. Hair OF HamakuapokC
has been recently announced. This i:
the latest of six engagements or mar
riages in which Makawao people havi
been more or less interested during tn,
year.
w. F. Pogue has recently returned
from a visit to Pohoiki, Puma.
Dr. Moore will depart for Lahaini
today.
Mrs. E. D. Baldwin of Hilo is tn
guest of Mrs. B. D. Baldwin at Haiku
Poke bonnets made of mating an
red or blue cloth are most popula
among the residents OF upper MakawaC
Either Maunaolu Seminary or the La
dies Aid Society of Makawao intro
duced them into the district.
The Government has recently az
pointed H. Howell of Waikiki SUI
veyor to run boundaries of nationa
land at Nahiku, Hama
!. Weather: Very dry-in spite of fe'
l light showers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
POLITICAL POT BUBBLES

AT the Populist county convention at
San Diego, Cal, recently a great sen
sation was caused by I. Wade Melon
aid. one of the delegates, reading the
following from Jesse R. Grant, son OF
General L. S. Grant:
San Diego, Cal, Sept. 1, 1896.
My Dear JUDGE have noticed
with much interest your withdrawal
from the Democratic party and espous-
al of the Peoples party. This action
meets my approval, since l have con-
Guided to enroll myself in the same
cause. The financial plank in the Re-
publican platform must drive from thai
party anyone who believes as | do, and
the anarchical plank in the Democratic
platform must lose to it any person
who believes in the protection of Am
erican citizens at home as well as
abroad.
The platform of the Peoples party
has, on the contrary, no Objectionable
principles, and seems to offer a politi-
cal home that an American can proud
ly enter.
Yours truly, JESSE R. GRANT"
Mr. Grant has been a resident OF
San Diego for several years. He has
large property interests there, but has
taken little part in public affairs. His
letter provoked prolonged applause in
the convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Saturdays ball game between the
Honolulu and Kamehameha Alumni
teams was an evidence of what can be
done in the way OF ball playing when
the police are not in the grand stand to
keep the spectators quiet. People on
the inside" had a tip that the game
would be good one and they focked
TO the grounds TO the number of TWEEN
y. secured front seats.
When the hour for opening the game
arrived it was found that not enough
players were on the ground to fill up
the positions and the spectators were
called upon to play ball. Jock Carter
threw the Sars over for the time be-
ing and joined the Kams. Patsy Glea-
son shook the Regiment and took third
base on the same team and Willie
Cornwell went into the pitchers box
for the Honolulus and Duke McNichol,
after coaching the Stars TO a satisfac-
tory point in the league, felt compe-
tent to umpire balls, strikes and bases.
He took a safe place behind the pitcher
and let go.
When everything was ready some
one discovered that the boys who gen
orally hang around the score board
were missing and once more the spec
tators were called upon. There was
no waiting for Pahau, for the first time
since the season opened he was on
time and anxious for the fray.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
IT SAVES THE cRoUPY CHILDREN

SEAVIEW, Va.-We have splendid
sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and our customers coming from far and
near. speak of it in the highest terms
Many have said that their children
would have died of Group if Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had not been Civ
en.-Kellam & Ourren. The % and sc
cent sizes for sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
EIGHTH INNING.

Bridges made first on hit to left
and got third on a wild throw. R.
Pahau made a hit to the fence, but
went out at second. Gleason hit TO
short and got safe to first, and wild
throw brought him home. Lemon hit
for base, Carter struck out and a
wild throw took Lemon to third. AHA
hit 10 center, which gave him first and
brought Lemon home. Lewis and AHA
went out on double play.
Cornwen struck out, Wodehouse few
cut. Dayton took first on balls and
made home on bad fielding. Chris
Holt hit TO left for a base and made
third on wild throw. E. Holt went
ont at first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Democrats who stood upon the Ma
tional Democratic platform of 1892 de-
claring for free coinage of silver by
international agreement or by safe
guards CT legislation make no violent
wrench of conviction in standing with
the party now" says the Houston Post,
when, having waited long and find
ing no promise of an international
agreement, and the conditions still
hardening upon the people, it has adj
vanced step and declared for nc
longer waiting on other nations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
ONE BOX OF cLARKEs Bal PILLS

Is warranted to cure all discharges
from the Primary Organs, in either sex
acquired or constitutionaD, Gravel,
and Pains in the Back. Guaranteed
free from mercury. Sold in boxes. 4s.6d.
each, by all Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine Vendors throughout the World.
Proprietors, The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln, Eng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

A late auxiliary of campaign effort
is noted in the organization in Boston
of the American Woman's Sound-Mon-
ey League. In campaign of education
like the present, it is altogether fitting
that the women should play part
Feminine argument may not always be
as cogent or direct as logicians would
wish, but it may in this instance be
the more effective for this reason, since
by no means all 10 whom appeal is
made as voters in this crisis are logi-
clans, while all may be able to appre-
ciate and understand a plain, direct
statement of facts. The projectors of
this effort expect to enlist the services
of thousands of intelligent women in
disseminating sound-money ideas
through the various woman's organiz-
ations that have branches in every
community of consequence throughout
the land. Men ready at all times to
recognize woman's value as an educa-
tional factor in the community will ac-
cord the American Woman's Sound
Money League an honorable place in
the campaign and concede the impor-
lance of the supplemental work of
women in the strife now on for honest
finance.-Oregonia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
NINTH INNING.

Kaanoi fouled out to Low by run
ming catch. a. Pahau few out to Meek
and Bridges went out on foul to Day
ton.
Lucas hit for base and went out
trying TO steal second. Meek hit the
fence for a two-bagger. Low went out
at first and Meek made third and home
on wild throw. Cupid hit to center
for base, stole second, and then made
a beautiful slide to third. Cornwell
out on strikes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
SECOND INNING.

Carter found the ball a half dozen
times for a backward tip; there was SO
much twist on it that he could not get
it right Finally an extra effort sent
it high in the air, but Dayton was
underneath. AHA made a mastery
strike and got to first Lewis sent the
ball in the vicinity of second and Luz
cas- made a neat double play retiring
AHA on the line and Lewis at first.
The enthusiasm was so great at this
point that the soda water man left his
post to find out who made the noise.
Eddie Holt sent hornswaggler to
third and Gleason fell all over himself
trying to get out of the way, Holt in
the meantime making first. Meek few
out to right and Low was put out al
first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Judicious and extensive advertising
is generally acknowledged as a great
stimulus to trade; but it seem to have
given some men great prominence po-
litically as well as industrially. Smith,
the cough drop man, is the Prohibition
candidate for Governor of New York
this year, and there is talk of nominat-
ing Douglass, the shoe man, as the
Sound Money Democratic candidate for
Governor in Massachusetts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
FIRST INNING.

The Rams went to bat and Pahau
led off with hit to first which Wode-
house stopped and Pahau retired to
the bench. Gleason few out TO Eddie
Holt and Lemon, after taking first on
balls, went out while trying to steal
second.
Wodehouse was first to bat on the
Honolulu team; liner to Bridges on
short put him TO sleep. Dayton took
first on balls, but slid out at second.
Chris Holt struck out.
At the close OF the inning one man
in the audience took advantage of Sam
Mays far away look and applaqded
He was suppressed by Dickie Davis
and the game proceeded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
SEVENTH INNING.

Lewis struck out. Kaanoi went to
first on balls. R. Pahau hit the ball
straight to Cornwell and went out.
Meek went out at first on hit to
short. Low repeated and Cupid struck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Somebody suggests, in view of his
journey northward from New York,
that the Democratic candidate for the
presidency should now be called the
hoy orator of the Hudson" If all
goes we'll in November his most appro-
pirate designation will be the boy
orator of Salt River "-Providenc
Journal (Mugwump.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

al first. E. Holt made first on Gleason's
1-uR and stole second. Lucas went out
At FIRST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts Of the World.

Sold in Bottles 2s 3D., and in cases containing
six times the quantity, lis. each-suficienr 10
effect a permanent cure in the great majority
of long-standing cases: 81 AL CHEMlsTS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors,
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRuG
COMPANY Lincoln, England.
Caution.-Ask for Clsrke's Blood Mixture
and beware Of worthless limitations or substi-
tutes. l7Os
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

What mournful sound from the
deepest of the many deep tombs in
the cemetery of buried Presidential
hopes echoes in that judgment, with
costs, against Mr. Charles W. Hackett
for the unpaid bills of a Southern edi-
tor who doomed Morton for President
in CHASTITY wood-cut and fiowery meta
phorl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
LAST BALL GAME
IN SEASON OF '96
Rams Beat the HonoIuIus in a
LadyIike Game.
SMALL BUT ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD

Clubs Short on Players-Outsiders Go in and
Help COrnweIl Makes Some Excellent
Stops Score Would Have Been Different
With Hooters OF Hand-Eo Score Boys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
THIRD INNING.

Kaanoi few out to center. A Pahau
hit to short and went out at first, and
Bridges took first on balls and stole
second. R. Pahau hit the ball lick
and Cornwell put his hand out and got
it before he knew what he was doing.
The enthusiastic man in the grand
stand laughed so heartily that Sam
Macy readjusted his blue glasses in or
der TO see who the culprit was.
Cupid hit to Gleason and out. Corn
well famed out and Wodehouse went
out at first.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Though the sound-money leaders of
the Democracy were absent from Ma
Olson Square Garden Wednesday night
the Savannah News says that the
South and West were all represented,
and 1T is the South and West upon
which Mr.. Bryan is depending for
success, and he will not be disappoint-
ed with support they will give him."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
SIXTH INNING.

R. Pahau took first on balls and stole
second. Gleason hit to center for two
Dagger and Pahau came home on
wild throw by Dayton. Lemon went out
at first and Carter few out to Chris
Holt. AHA made first on a fly muffed
by E. Holt, but went out at second.
Dayton struck out. C. Holt went out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Declining the Gold Democratic nom
nation for reelection, Chief Justice
Theodore Bran, of Missouri, accepts
place on the Bryan Democratic
ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

In answer to Senator Falkner, Sec
rotary Carlisle writes that the Treas
ury has never had demand for the
redemption of the silver dollar in
gold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Walter l. Campbell, the Democratic
nominee for probate judge OF Mahoning
county, Ohio. has been totally blind
since boyhood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Mr.. Sewall's son is Republican.
This shows that the spanking business
should be begun by the time boys be-
gin to crawl.-Atlanta Constitution
Republican,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
FIFTH INNING.

Here young Cornwell had another
fine opportunity to show his capabili-
ties as a front stop. AHA sent swift
one to him, which he stopped without
turning hair. Lewis struck out. Ka-
anoi hit for one and made second on
a wild throw by Lucas. a Pahau few
TO center and made first. Kaanoi came
home and Bridges struck out.
Meek took first on balls and stole Sec
ond. Low hit between first and sec.
ond and went out. Meek made third
Cupid hit to short for base and Meel
came home. Cornwell hit to left for {
base, and Cupid reached second. Wode
house hit TO Pahau and out at one
Cornwell out while running to second
The score was even Stephen, ant
the man in the grand stand override
himself in his effort to applaud boil
mines. Duke McNicol stopped him anC
the game proceeded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

F. S. Black and Timothy L. Wood
ruff, the Republican nominees for Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor of New
York State. were both born in New
England and are college graduates. Mr.
Black was graduated from Dartmouth
in 1875, while Mr. Woodruff claim:
Yale as his alma mater, having been &
member of the class of 70.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

It is said that when Edward Everett
Hale went the other day to register he
was asked TO read from the Constitu-
ton. The Boston Journal says he made
poor work of it, his specs being at
home, and the poll clerk reproved him
for his illiteracy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
FOURTH INNING

Gleason went out at first Lemon took
first on balls, but was put out while
stealing second. Carter flew out to
Lucas.
Dayton went out on a hit to short.
Chris Holt struck out and Eddie Holt
hit for one and made third on a wild
throw by AHA. Lucas flew out TO
Bridges.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-09
John Randolph of Roanoke

When Mr.. Randolph was opposed
by Mr.. Eppes, who was Mr.. Jefferson's
son-in-law, the whole power Of the ad-
ministration was brought to bear
against him. He had been exceed
ingly severe upon his opponent at the
Buckingham court; some Of his friends
counseled moderation; the excitement
was great. and serious consequences
were apprehended. Mr.. Randolph told
the sheriff to make proclamation that
he would address the people. An i'm
mense throng gathered about the stand.
He stood for several moments sur
veying the crowd, not feature of his
face changing. After painful sus-
pense he began with the following re-
mark, which has frequently been in
print:
when was boy my mother taught
me that the fear of God was the be-
ginning of wisdom; since 1 became
a man I have found out that the fear
of man was the contamination Of fol-
ly."
He then made fiery onslaught upon
his opponent; instead of moderating,
he was more severe than he had been
before.-Century.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-09

emily secluded from the other parts
Of the building to prevent undue in
trusion. By an arrangement which I
believe to be wholly original as to this
design, the judges chambers, the H.
brary and the Supreme Court Clerk
are placed so as to give convenient ac-
cess from one to the other without
passing into the public corridors, and
also giving the public convenient en-
trance to them"
One hundred thousand volumes can
be accommodated in the library of the
new capitol. 1t Is placed partly in
the second story and partly in the
third. The books most used are to be
kept in the second story, and the libra
rian's rooms will also be located there.
Throughout the building the corridors
are formed to run as direct as pos.
sible, and will be amply lighted and
ventilated. Marble and tile floors.
with a handsome finish on the walls
and ceiling, will prevail. The grand
stair halls in each wing give the in
terror an air Of grandeur and ampli-
tude. They are open from the rotun-
da, which Is to be handsomely orna-
mented. There were forty designs sub
mitted in tie competition for this can
itol building.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-09
NOT the Same.

. A terse and clever Characterization
was that by which Beranger, the poet,
summed up Victor Hugo's relation to
the great republican spirit of France.
Hugo. although 1t is said that he was
not a republican at the very begin
ming OF his career, became most en-
thusiastic and outspoken one. h He rep
resented the pictorial, dramatic side
of popular feeling and became so pic
turesaue a figure In French politics
that he could not have failed to serve
as popular idol.
Beranger, who was republican OF
the simplest type, Notwithstanding his
share In establishing Louis Philippe on
the throne, defined the poets attitude
in one line.
One day. says the Contemporary Re
view, shortly after the revolution
which overtoppled the throne, an &C.
auaintance of Beranger met him CON-
ing out of the Palais- Bourbon. II shall
feel obliged" said the poet, If you will
see me home, for do not feel at all
well. Those violent scenes inside are
there are not to my taste. am not at
all WELL" he continued, with a wistful
smile; 81 have been accused of having
held the plank over which Louis Phil
ippe went to the Tuileries. 1 wish
could be the bridge across the Channel
on which he would return. Certain
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-09
A HANDSOME sTATEHousE.
Capitol Building to BE LIZ
Gated at 81. Paul.

Minnesota Capitol Building to BE Lo-
Gated at st. Paul.
The Minnesota capitol building, to
be located at st. Paul, will cost. ac-
cordlng to estimates and specifications
submitted by the architect, 1,270, 992.
Mr.. Gilbert says the cubical contents
of the building will be 4,415,693 feet.
1t Is Of modern style of architecture,
and the awarding committee described
1t as scholarly, well proportioned and
refined. The first elements consider
ed in making the design, says Architect
Gilbert, have been the practical ones
of economy and good construction.
Next and hardly less important, have
been the questions Of suitable and con-
venient arrangement Of the interior
of the building, giving ample light and
ventilation to all its parts and con-
venient access between those parts OF
the structure most requiring 1t, and
finally, that 1t shall express In all its
parts as whole the dignity OF Its
purpose.
Rooms most used have been located
in the first story, and the most impor-
tant ones, so far as practicable. have
been placed on the south front and so
grouped as to best accommodate the
business Of the State officers
"The House Of Representatives, the
Senate and the Supreme Court have
been placed in the second story, and,
being large rooms, extend clear through
to the roof, being lighted from the top
by ample skylights and side lights
in the low domes. The House of Repre-
sentatives is lighted from three sides
by additional windows in the galleries,
which light the room without throw
ing glare Of light in the eyes of its
occupants. The House and Senate
are. located so as to provide an easy
and convenient communication be-
tween them without passing through
public corridors. The public is ex-
cluded from these private corridors
while the Legislature Is in session by
means Of light bronze panelled screens
of ornamental design, with bronze
gates. The Supreme Court Is located
in the east end Of the capitol, and,
while convenient Of access, it Is suffi.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-09
Home seekers, Excursions

In order to give everyone an opportu-
nifty to see the Western country and en-
able the home seekers to secure home
In time to commence work for the season
of 1896, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway has arranged to run series
of four home seekers excursions to vari-
Gus points in the West, Northwest and
Southwest on the following dates: March
10, April and 81 and May. 5, at the low
rate of two dollars more than one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be good for
return on any Tuesday or Friday within
twenty-one days from date of sale. For
rates, time Of trains and further details
apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
East or South, or address #. A. Miller,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Chi
capo Ill
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-09

N BY omcial measurements al, Sioux
City, Iowa, 1t II found that the Missouri
River IL steadily diminishing In VOL
ume. The gauging of 1895 shows that
the amount Of water passing that point
is twenty per cent. less than In 1873.
The volume Of the Ohio has likewise
diminished, but that is accounted. for
by the cutting or of.the timber. There
seems to be no such cause operating on
the upper waters Of the Missouri. 1t
never had much growing timber along
it's bank or on land tributary to it. The
Upper Missouri Is not the highway for
steamboats, that 1t was twenty or
thirty years ago, and In the mutiplica-
ton Of railways, may not be greatly
needed for that purpose. but those who
live on it's banks would not like to see
II an arroyo or dry ditch. There Is no
sentiment associated with the inces-
SAINT flow of the majestic river. Even
the name big Muddy" when trans
lated into the Indian tongue Is euphoni-
Gus, and surely the uses OF the great
river for drinking purposes for live
stock could not easily be supplied from
any other source.
The Canadians and others on the
shores Of lakes Michigan and Huron are
making quite a stir because they fear
the water in these lakes will be lowered
by the new drainage canal connecting
the Chicago River with the Illinois
River. Their protests may answer
some purpose by preventing the appro-
priations from Congress necessary to
make the drainage ditch into a grand
ship canal, connecting the great lakes
with the Mississippi and the gulf, but
the great waterway is pretty sure to be
built at some future time not far dis
tant.
But IL the Missouri concludes to dry
up, 1t is difficult to see what we can dc
about It, No artificial rainmaker and
no use of pumps can ever prevent 1t, II
the climatic conditions are such as to
produce the result.
1t has been suggested that the people
all move down the Big Muddy to
point past its junction with the Mis-
sissippi. Then IL the Missouri should
dry up, the new stream from the great
lakes through the Hennepin Canal will
supply the deficiency and the products
of the farms, and other commerce, will
go on "unvexed to the sea-"