davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-16

The above shows that
a good many wheels
have gone up in smoke
but that does not mean
that they have gone up
in price, or that we
will not be able to fur
nish you with a wheel,
for our 1896 stock is
complete, and we have
plenty of wheels to sell.
though not "to burn"
When you come to us
you have "Columbias,"
"Ramblers, "Stearns,"
"Pierce" and Hart
fords" to pick from, and
with such a choice you
are bound to be suited,
but it you are not, buy
a Perkins," that is a
wheel that will go a
round in a dead calm,
even if you don't move
a leg.
Call and examine our
Stock.
!. 0. Hall & Son,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-16

He equal to the occasion)-Oh, in
deed How true ii is, Mrs. Hobson, that
the ugly men always get the prettiest
wives London Answers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-16
New Restaurant.
Near Post Ofnce.

The Eating House on Bethel Street,
known as the New Model Restaurant
has been entirely renovated in the latest
style. Everything new. First class
cook, steward and attentive walters.
Meals served at all hours. The best meal
in town furnished for % cents. The up
per floor of the building has, been fitted
up for offices and these will be rented
cheap. 912-3m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-16

He Gust introduced What very
ugly man that gentleman near the piano
Is, Mrs. Hobson.
Mrs. Hobson--Why, that is Mr. Hob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-16

FRUtIo.
Corn, potatoes and vegeuu.,. =.
lection at the higher attitudes.
The Heaviest Crops of Coffee are Pro
duced Here and the Product Com
maIids the Highest Prize.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-16

Passengers are carried direct to Hilo, Olaa,
Puma, I.aupahoehoe, Hamakua and other
COFFEE DISTRICTS on the windward
side of the Island. At all these points the
conditions Of soil, temperature and reinfall
are ideal for the cultivation of COFFEE,
! ORANGES AND OTHER TROPICAL
..'-s orow TO mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-16

POSE and SCHILLER PIANOS in
Stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-16
...THE...
vclCAN0.

Traversing the Fines, ~.
fee and Sugar Lands
OF the Islands.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04

Vermont has spoken and spoken
we'll. The claim of the silverites
that the state would break away from
it's moorings of Republicanism and
go oyer to the Popocrats has never
been seriously taken. The campaign
in the state has been stirring one.
The Popocrats have put forth every
endeavor possible to turn sentiment
in their favor, but without avail. The
most expert Of Republican politicians
who had watched the state closely,
put the Republican majority at 10000.
But it has broken away from all
bounds, passed their predictions and
looms up in the neighborhood of 38,
900 or 10000. The issue direct was
free silver, and the farmer and wage
Garner alike with the business man,
there want none Of it. They prefer
to trust the Republican nparty on
that question knowing that the re-
cord of that party is sound and that
as in the past, so in the future it, will
stand only for sound money. i If Yer
mont can be taken as a criterion as
to the vote of the country Bryan will
be one of the worst beaten men that
ever ran for the presidency, andS the
voice of the people will be so en-
phatic against the s50-cent dollar
scheme that no attempt will be made
to revive it.
Vermont is all right.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04
BROKE BOTH BONES,
Benny Larson Falls From a Tree
While Graping.
V ermont is all right.

Benny Larson, twelve year old
boy from St. Paul, who owith5 his
mother is visiting L. T. Fields
family, met with bad Omishap this
afternoon. He was out sgathering
grapes with some young companions,
and fell from a tree, breaking both
bones of his right wrist. He was
taken to DR.. Harrington's office and
the fractures were reduced. 1t will be
sad ending of visit otherwise
pleasant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04

this time, however. Burnett went
out from Keas to Jones. DUNCAN
lined hot one down center, and Gil
len was sent to his seat because he
rolled a little one to Jones. Whist
Ter put the ball into left
field and DUNCAN came home.
Hines hit to left for base, and
Whistler was forced out by a quick
play by Keas to Maryott. Score 6
to 7.
The crowd was feeling ''pretty well,
thank you" by this time. In the
eighth Whistler ate up one for Jones,
and Burnett made the finest play of
the game by taking in high one from
Keas while running toward the rear
fence. Partridge rolled the ball down
the left foul line for base. DUNCAN
took in tall one from Maryott's bat
in good shape. Stalling rolled hot
one down center, but afterwards died
at third. Twineham put a tall one
over toward Pettijohn, who muffed it,
much to his own disgust, but the
crowd easily forgave him. Egan sat
down on roller to first. Nicholson
got base on poor ones. Brown made
bad tumble or Burnett would have
died before reaching first. All the
bases were full and the spectators
heaved sigh of relief and sent up a
great cheer when DUNCAN famed out
Score, 6 to-.
The proud Detroits had been
showing their kicking propensities for
some time, directing their indigna
tion at the umpire. They were mad
all through, and went to the field in
the ninth determined to hold the
MankatOs down. But the luck Of the
favorites went by threes, and three it
was this time, on the usual poor be-
ginning. Brown famed out. Noyes
hit t o right for one base, land Schwartz
followed with two Dagger down CEN
ter. Phillips made good hit to left,
and Noyes and Schwartz both scored
on pass ed ball by Nicholson. The
audience was now fairly wild with de-
light. Pettijohn found the ball and
sent it sailing to right, but it landed
in d ungan's hands. Jones took first
on balls, and Keas lifted the horse
hide into far center, while Phillips
scored. Partridge made a single
to right. The bases were full, and
MaryOtt nailed the ball into middle
garden, but Burnett did not let it
touch Mother Earth. The Mankatos
now only had to hold the Tigers down
to win, and they did it nobly. Gillen
took his base on balls. Whistler flew
out to Noyes. Hines hit to left, and
Keas fumbled the ball. Stalling flew
out to Jones, and Twineham struck
the ball, but it was put over to third,
and Gillen was forced out. The crowd
could not restrain itself when it
realized what a victory had been won.
The score by innings was:
Mankato-0 0 3 0 o 0 3 0 80
Detroit 2 0 3 l 0 o 0 o.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04
LARGEST ARENA IN THE WORLD.

After triumphant tour Of Europe
during several seasons, Buffalo Bill
and his great Wild West exhibition
was located at Chicago, and excited
almost equal interest with the great
Worlds Columbian Fair in 1893 Last
year this wonderful exhibition
was given before enormous
audiences for several months
at Albrose Park, New york.
and this year, in enlarged and i'm
proved form, is being presented at
various points outside of the Metro
polls; it is coming in this direction,
and our people will naturally be on
the Qui vive to avail themselves of
this unusual opportunity for studying
this grand object lesion of our Ma
tion's history, including as it does,
many stirring scenes and reproduc-
tions of exciting episodes of the ro-
mantle period of pioneer life in the
far west. To adequately represent
that eventful period, requires an army
OF men and vast gathering OF horses
and other animals.
In connection with this feature Of
the wild west entertainment will be
Congress of the Rough Riders of the
World, selected from among the most
celebrated of the universe of all
races of men who ride, and also in
cludes the grand international mill
tary tournament, introducing, among
others, the American cowboy, the
rowing ranchero, the bronco buck
rider, United States calverymen, the
French chasseur, the English-Irish
lancers, Garman cuirassiers, the Hun
garian Magyar, Bedouin Arab the
Russian cossack, South American
gaucho, the tartar Of Asia, the MeXi-
can ruralie, the native American
redSkin, and the Afro-American
jockey. All these will sgive exhibit
tions of their marvellous skill, cour-
age and deXterity 10 the saddle.
The exhibition will be given in the
largest entertainment arena in the
world, and seating capacity will be
provided for twenty thousand people,
who will be sheltered amply from rain
or sunshine.
At night the arena will be lighted
most brilliantly by an electric outfit
of two hundred and fifty thousand
candle-power. the largest portable ap-
paratus Of the kind yet manufac-
tured.
In the morning there will be free
cavalcade of detachmentS from each
department. of the exhibition, in
which also three splendid bands will
participate, one of them being the
exceptionally fine and famous mount
ed Cowboy Band. This unique and
| remarkable entertainment will be
given here Sept. 18th.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04
MANKATO 8, DETROIT Z.
Who would have thunk it?

Nothing will be too good for the
Mankato base ball team during the
remainder of the season. 1t has met
and fairly defeated the Detroits,
which have stood second in the Wes-
tern League and now stand third.
Mankato lovers Of the national game
are fairly wild with delight this after
noon. II was a fairly played, fairly
umpired game, and the Detroits had
their best pitcher and catcher at the
points, Egan and Twineham. Egan
has the record of winning fifteen
straight games for the Tigers, and
TWineham is one Of the oldest play
ers in the league.
If there is any one thing above an
other that league team hates, it is
to be beaten by team outside OF the
league, and the Detroits, knowing
the reputation of the Mankatos, used
their best battery and played to win
from start to fpish. They started in
with the idea that they had "pud-
din" but their smiles soon departed,
and they developed into the worst
kind of kickers on the umpiring be-
fore the game was half through,
for they foresaw the "jOshing"
which they will receive from the other
players in the league over their de-
feat here.
Jack Martin was umpire and was
fair throughout. He is an experienced
ball player, and has been acknowledge
ed to be one of the best umpires in
the state, by all visiting clubs. He
was so impartial that any serious
Kicking was only done on two deci-
si0ns. He called the third strike on
the third man to go out, when the
bases were full, and it was close
shave, the grand stand dividing on
matter. He was where he could see
better than anyone else. In the next
inning ne called strike on ball that
passed further away from the center
of the plate, but it was on MankatO
batter, and no objection was made.
The second decision was where a
Detroit man was caught mapping off
of third base. 1t was question
whether the ball touched him or he
the base first. Had either deci-
sion been the other way, the
Detroits might not have made more
than one score, which would not have
turned the game.
Egan pitched as good game as he
could, and struck out six men, and
gave seven bases on balls. He was
found right along by the Mankato
batteTs. who punched their hits in
such manner as to bring in three
scores at time.
Phillips pitched for Mankato and
did more scientific work than Egan.
The Detroits had great difficulty in
understanding his curves and drops.
He struck out four and gave FIVE bases
GE balls. The DetrOits did not get as
many hits off his delivery as were
taken off of Egan, but they were
heavy batters. The Manka
tos did just as good field
work as the DetroitS, but
as a rule could not slug the ball as
hard, Hardly an error was made on
either side.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04
Vernon Center.

Rev. Brown is taking two weeks
vacation.
Vernon is well represented at the
state fair. All the old soldiers to a
man are attending the G. A. r. en-
caMpment.
E. Fl. Grannis has been very sick,
out is now gaining slowly.
Mrs. Leavett, of Walnut Grove,
daughter of Mrs. 2. Award is visit
ing relatives here.
Aaron Morris is building a new
barn.
The w. G. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Force next week Wednesday at
300 p. M.
Quarterly meeting in the M. E.
church, next Sunday morning. Rev.
Wareham, of Amboy, will preach, in
place of the presiding elder.
Barnes & Forces store was entered
by burglars Thursday night, and goods
to the amount Of over $4,000 were
| taken. The burglars were adepts in
their profession, as their manner of
entering the store proved The goods
stolen were gents and ladies gloves,
mittens, shirts. sweaters, razors,
mouth organs, canned salmon and
| oysters, etc. Barnes & Force offer a
liberal reward for the capture of the
| thieves. This is the third time this
summer that places OF business have
been burglarized.
VIM. Horton had about 60 bushels
of oats stolen one night last week
He had sold them to Minis & WILDER,
and the thieves got one night the
start of him.
Martin Farmer is spending few
days at home, before his departure to
Mexico.
! A leap year party Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. Henderson. Supper
served at the Cornish House." A
general good time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04
TIGERS WERE MAD
THEY COULDN'T DO A THlNG
TO rlANkATO.

The Detroit Base Ball Team, Third
in ,the Western League, Defeated
ersass5ss
by Mankato by Score of Nine
TO Seyen-The DetrOitS Used Their
Full Team and Best Battery
Phillips Phenomenal Game-Good
Batting and Fielding of the Locals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04

To reach the chair may not be
easy for the presidential candidates,
but our chairs are easy to get and to
occupy. S25 spent at our store and
the chair is yours. Model Clothing
and Shoe House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04

Fancy Delaware grapes at
Wright's, zoe basket.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04

For sale, or Will trade for wood or
coal, fine three year old colt, well
l roken. Call at this office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-09-04
The Game by Innings.

The DetrOits arrived last night and
put up at The Saulpaugh. They
were on their way south from Mime
apOlis, and left at 1:25 p. N. for Kan
sas City.
The day was perfect, cool, with no
wind, and the ground in prime condi-
ton after last nights rain. The
Mankatos were in good spirits,
and a big crowd Of specta-
tors WAS on hand to see tile
game, hoping that the locals would
get one score, but hardly daring to ex-
pect it. They would have gone away
from the grounds perfectly satisfied
with such result.
The game was called at 10 a. m.
and lasted two hours. The batting
order of the two clubs was as follows:
DETROIT. MANKATO.
II. Nicholson % PettijOhn CT
I'll. Burnett CT Jones Id
l. DUNCAN RI KeaS 3b
s. Gillen 30 Partridge If
L. Whistler 10 Maryott %
H. Hines SIS Brown SIS
6. Stating If Noyes If
A. Twineham C Schwartz C
]. Egan p Phillips D
r. Cages. T. Thomas and j Fitiel1
were on tue bench for Detroit, and
Berg for Mankato.
Petition was the first man to ST. .
DID to the plate but Eean famed him.
Jones punched out a beauty TO right
but DUNCAN was there. Keas went
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
ANOTHER PREACHER IN 1T.

They are going to have a hot time,
The primaries for the election of dele
gates to the state Republican conven-
ton are TO be held, and Morrill, will be
the issue. The fight was precipitated
by Rev. ]. E. Brant, the presiding
elder of the Methodist church for the
Fort Scott district. Mr.. Brant is out
in political circular baSting Morrill,
for not enforcing the prOhbitory law
IN a more satisfactory manner, and
calling upon ProhibitioniSts, without
regard to sect, sex or color, to rally
for loyalty to law and to stigmatiZe
with defeat the man who as governor
has stultified the glorious st. John
record of the Republican party of this
state, which Brant says Morrill, is jeop-
ardizing. Morrill, is not so much of a
party prohibitionist as he was in the
days when he turned Dawes and Bill
Campbell loose upon Wichita, at least
those who patted him ON the back and
got him into that fight, so hold How
ever, the chances are, that being the
issue, especially in Fort Scott, where
few weeks ago church threatened
to turn out a police commissioner who
is a member in good standing because
he could not change the natures of
men, that Morrill, delegates will be
elected, although the city was said 10
have been favorable to Peters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16

fore in all kindness we submit to the
gold bug orators and newspapers the
following list OF don'ts:
Don't tell the people that free coinage
will make a 80 cent dollar and at the
same time that IL viii double the value
Of the silver miners product They VIII
readily see that il could not do both
Don't tell them that hard times and
the low price of commodities are due TO
a Democratic tariff. They will not be-
heve it unless you can prove il and you
can't do that
Don't try to convince the people that
what Wall street wants IS best Tor
them II has an appearance OF I'M
probability on its face and viii not be
readily accepted.
Don't say that gold is the money OF
the world. II Is not true. Gold is not
the money OF any little bit OF the world
except when 1t is made 50 by govern
ment. by law, by fat In International
exchange II Is measured by the scales
and not by the stamp which is on IL.
Don't say that under free coinage,
foreigners would pay US in silver while
We would be compelled to pay them in
gold. 1t Is absurd. We do not owe
any gold. We are not forced TO buy
from people who demand gold.
Don't tell the people that the tariff
Is the main issue in this Campaign. IL
Is waste OF time. They viii not have
1t that way.-Topeka Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
WHY THIS HASTE.

Immediately Bryan is nominated
and the Populists begin TO openly adj
vocate his nomination. Why this
haste? Is Bryan a Populist? Bryan
was elected in 1890 by Popufist votes.
In 1892 he introduced free silver res
olution at the Democratic convention
In Nebraska and his party sat down
upon him hard. He wavered in his
party fealty and practically declared
himself Populist and made war upon
the regular Democratic organization in
his state. The result was a split in
the Democratic party in Nebraska.
The PopuliSt wing of the Democratic
party nominated him for the senate in
1894, but he was badly beaten by
Thurston though supported by the Pop
ulists. At the last general election
his wing of the Nebraska Democrats
had 5000 fewer votes than the gold
wing, or administration Democrats.
Incidentally it may be noted that there
is deep feeling between the Demo
tlaLlS 4a(bAOAkS III -NtOld
deeper because the silyerites fired the
Nebraska goldites out of the Chicago
convention, and unless the situation Is
much changed of late Bryan cannot
carry his own state though he may
have the Populist support.
The fact is the Populist party is re
garded as American JacobiniSm. While
liz is in favor of 10 10 l, it is 10 lines in
its platform for fiatism, sub-treasury
idiocy, paternaliStic government non
sense, Democratic Specialization of pro
ductive forces. government and mu-
nicipal ownership of freight. transport
alton, light and communication COM
panies, To one line for free silver. The
Populist party doesn't stand for silver
but for paper. 1t is not hard money
party but 4 fat party, a not leSs than
90 dollars per capita party. To them
value IS fixed absolutely by law indie
pendent of metal coin. The standard
is not in the coin but in the legal enact
ment Free coinage with PopuliSts Is
an incident, a step. no financial revolu-
ton. misnamed financial reform. The
Populist party is for revolution in gov
eminent, absolute, certain revolution.
The Populists are as positively forrevo-
luton as the Jacobins were in France.
Private opera ton of railroads has been
a failure so far as the public IS con
cerDed. therefore let them be owned
and operated by the nation Gas and
electric light companies have been rob
bins the public, why not the public
protect itself by taking charge OF
them: This equally applies To tele-
phone and telegraph companies and
municipal water companies No hank
ing corporation should be allowed 20
issue money, and as money Is not
capital and therefore unproduetive.
why shusaid money be allowed 10 bear
interest: Since the tendency among
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
A POLITICAL HODGE-PODGE.

There will be but two party tickets
in TIE field in Kansas this fall. two
state and two county and district
tickets, respectively. They will be
headed one Republican and the other
we'll logically it should be named
Democrat The action of the conven-
ton at ST LouiS, however, will prob
ably determine the name To be inscrb-
ell on the opposition banner in this
state. The Pop nd Democratic lead
ecs are busy figuring and planning.
The Democrats seem sorry now that
their state convention was called
earlier than the PopuliSt.s. for il is evil
dent that they must act together. and
50 their conventions should meet on
the same day and in the same place.
The Democratic state convention is
called 10 meet at Hutchinson, August
{, and the PopulistS at Abilene. August
!. An Endorsement of Bryan at 81.
Louis by the Populis1s viii leave their
respective conventions in Kansas in
4 fix. Thu DenrEratic convention
might adjourn 10 Abilene. or otherwise
adjourn 10 a period later or sine die.
There being more Pops in theStafe than
Democrats the POPS VIII not take
kindly to the change Of name. but their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-16
SILVER AT Topeka.

The silver party of Kansas meets in
Topeka today. It will consist of 500
delegates and will select sixty district
delegates and eleven large
tn the national silver convention which
meets at st. Louis on the day follow
ing the Populist national convention
at the same place. The Topeka state
silver convention may prove quite
lively affair. 1t WAS called by the
State Bimetallic league, A. c. Shinn of
Ottawa being its president. Wichita
will send large and influential delega-
ton consisting of Pops, Democrats and
Republicans, although the manifesto
of the league declares that no man can
participate who has not severed his
allegiance to all other parties. The
delegation from Sumner county is made
up of Republicans and that from But
Ter of Populists and Republicans. Ed
c. Little, former president of the Kan
saS Day Republican organization. and
L. :. consul 10 Cairo under Harrison's
administration, will be prominent
man in the state convention. Captain
Joe Waters of Topeka, Walter y. Allen
and Albert Griffin are among those
who Will probably be selected as dele
gates at-large. L. :. Senator's Jones
of Arkansas, and Stewart of Nevada,
are promised TO lie present.