davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HUMBERT'S EXTREME STEP.
ItaIys Royal standard Ordered at
Hnlf-Mast on the QuirinnI.

LONDON, June CA despatch to
The Telegraph from Rome says that
King Humbert has ordered Count Gia-
motif to take a step never before adopt
ed. even nj the death OF Il reigning
sovereign. namely, that the Royal
Standard be placed nj half-mast over
the Qurinal.
The despatch adds that the Pope has
celebrated mass for the repose Of the
soul OF NJ. Carnot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

tly Associated IrcssD
BOSTON. June 26.-The business Of the stark
and Armory Mills amounting 10 So, 900 600 yearly.
will follow that Of the AmosGeag corporation, and
be transferred 20 New York. This will decrease
the deposits in Boston banks " The amount Of the
asures named. ....-.-...., -.----... ..-...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Miners Horribly DIsngurcd.
my Associated Press J

FORT DODGE. June 20 An accident occurre
last night al the mining town Of GastancA by
which Miners Mlehaslson and Jones were horribly
dishsured and mortslly hurt Nicholson is dead
and Jones is DYING The msn had can Of blast
ing powder and were drying some squ.bs over
lamp when . spark fell into the can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
.EDISON'S CONDITION.
His Wife Says the Inventor Is
Much Better.
Painfully Injured by the Collapse
OF a Chair.
Assurances that His Life Is No,
Endangered.

ORANGE, N. j., June 26-The condi-
ton of Inventor Thomas A. Edison, who
was injured by falling from chair al
Ogden, N j., last week. was said at
his home this morning to have been
greatly improved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
RIOTS CONTINUE AT LYONS.
Many Italians Ruined In Business
Despite Police and Troops.

tBy Associated Press
LYONS. June 2S.-The disorders here
and at others places in France. re-
sulting from the indignation Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

" you propose 10 make drinking your whole
business, IL Is wonderful how short and useless
you can make your life. wife Manager, 20
West Thirty. fourth street -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HUMIDITY IS The TROUBLE.
Moisture's High Percentage In.
creases Discomfort
More Warmth Coming, but South.
erly Winds May Help Some.
Hourly Heat Record.

The hottest previous June rs was In 1876. when
tie temperature reached 50 degrees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
Know When They Are Hungry.

Pigeons must have the credit OF pos
sessing some intelligence. A curious
and very interesting sight may be seen
each day, Sundays excepted, at one OF
the windows of the Office of Henry w.
Williams, in the Rialto building, oppo-
site the postoffice. For the past Few
years some 80 or 40 pigeons have been
there regularly fed at IL O'Clock. A
bushel of cracked grain is purchased at
a time for the purpose. The birds gath
er on the west side of the postoffice and
watch for the window TO open. They
know perfectly we'll when that hour ar
riyes. If there should chance to be
any delay in opening the window, they
will often fly over to the other windows
of the same Office and tap on the glass
to remind the clerks who may be sitting
there that it is time for their breakfast.
The minute thewindow opens they lano
on and about the sill and push and
crowd and stand ON each others backs
and sometimes fight, so eager are they
to pick up the grain which is spread al
about the outside. They soon become
quite tame and readily eat out OF the
hand.-Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10

scribes intelligently, as most OF the phy-
sicians who are privileged to attend his
consultations with his patients admit.
He has, however, certain peculiar theo-
ries OF his own, and though they may not
be well defined they would seem to be
well grounded if the reports OF their good
effects mi be believed.
The priests first prescription is almost
inv bly, cold bath, and he will not
DE. roit his patients to dry themselves
after it, but insists that they clothe them
selves while still wet and either go i'm
mediately to bed or take a rapid walk IN
their bare feet This is the treatment
he prescribed for the pope, and number
less instances of its efficacy are cited.
while the only thing urged against 1T Is
that people unaccustomed TO walking
barefoot are apt to bruise or cut their
feet while walking over the stony roads.
The reception of his patients occupies
Father Kneipps time almost entirely ev-
erv day in the week and is interrupted
only when he has some function to per
form in the village church. He makes
no charge for his services. and whatever
NAV be given as an honorarium goes &c
the support of his schools, orphanages
and various other institutions which he
has established. The good priest Is over
70 years of age, but is always ready tt
sacrifice his time and comfort for the
benefit of those who come to him for re
lief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
Puunice Stone.

Pumice stone is porous feldspathlc
scoria from volcanoes. The pores are
linear and so fine as often to be barely
visible except by means of magnlfy1ng
glass. It's specific gravity is 2.2 to,S.4
water being the unit-but by reason
of its spongy texture pieces are often
buoyant enough to float on water. 1t
consists chiefly of silica, with some
times II per cent of lumina, per cent
of soda and per cent of potash. 1t is
of grayish shades of color, passing into
yellow and brown. The chief source
from which it is obtained for CONNER
cial purposes is Campo Bianco, one OF
the Lipari islands, where it forms hill
nearly 1000 feet high. In the arts
pumice is largely employed, mostly IN
pulverized state, as polishing mate
rial for ivory, wood, glass, marbles, etc.
1t is also used in lump for grinding and
smoothing metallic surfaces, leather,
etc. and in the preparation of parch-
| ments, etc. Quantities of the pulver'
lied pumice are used in making fancy
soaps. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
MISS BouRKE AND HER PRINCE.
He Says He Is Not Fortune Hunter and
Marries For Love.

He Saws He Is Not n Fortune Hunter and
NIarries For Love.
Ever since Prince Andre Poniatowskl
first came to the United States In 1872
Dame Ru1nor has kept herself busy try
ing to marry him to one or another OF the
beautiful and wealthy girls who adorn
the society with which he most consorts.
But somehow the old lady always missed
her guess and never once selected the
only young woman to whom the prince
was really paying serious attention,
though the courtship was going on all
the while that he was presumed TO be
wooing some one else.
Now the prince has taken the matter
ont of Dame Rumor's hands and has
himself announced his betrothal to a
beautiful California girl, Miss Maud
Alice Bourke, daughter of Mrs. ii. r
Tichenor of New York and niece OF Hor-
ace Carpenter, a former mayor of Oak
land. Cal. Besides being her uncle, MI
Carpenter is also Miss Bourke's guardian
and trustee under her fathers Will
The young lady has been a member OF
his family since her mothers seconc
marriage a number of years ago, ana i
has been supposed that she would IN
herit large share of the millions ina
he is credited with possessing.
Miss Bourixe Is handsome blond o
the fairest type. She was educated II
Europe ard has travelled much ABROAD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
West Virginia.

West Virginia, with less than oOO,-
900 inhabitants. has but three cities
and is essentially rural and half set
tied region. In spite of her enormous
wealth in timber and mines also, many
of her counties number only handful
of people. No West Virginia county
has so. 900 inhabitants, and only 10 have
more than 10000. while 10 have less
than 10, 900 and two less than 5000
In many of the mountainous counties
fine conditions of life are simple to the
last degree, and the people are far re-
moved from the great currents OF ma
tional life in spirit as well as in distance
and time.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
THE REORGANIZATION THEORY.
A Beautiful Explanation That Was Painful
In It's Final Application.

In Its Final Application.
Landlord Allan is always looking for
good thing and always recognizes it
when he sees ii. This he found in
Washington paper, and the local appl-
cation makes it the more interesting:
If there Is Il good story born in Wash
ington, 1t is two to one shot that its
cradle will lie in the back parlor Of
John Chamberlin' DR.. Edward Bed
loe came over from Philadelphia one
night and sat therein entertaining a
choice group of friends with tales of the
far east. In the edge of the group sat
man from Pennsylvania, who had come
over from Pottsville on some govern
ment contracting business. He was all
ears and eagerness. His name was
Strauss Finally the restraint became
| too intense, and he broke loose.
| ''Toctor,' said he, what is dot new
| relichun heers off about China? My
wife has got it ferry bad, ind l don't
understand 1T. "
Tell me the name" said Bedloe.
lis it Mohammedanism, Buddhism,
| Shintoism, Taoism, Confucianism or
/ what?''
.'Oh, it is no isms, but der name Is
like tramp's migrashun of der soul,
amid it?''
"Oh, you doubtless mean transmit
grafton of the soul. -
Yah, dots it. You dell me about
dot
Certainly Transmigration of the
soul is a very pretty poetic doctrine OF
metempsychosis which our friends OF
the Theosophical society have borrowed
from the far east"--
Here. here, toctor! Tell me yot dot
means, so l can understand what you
vos talking aloud. -
"All right, | will tell you in plain
language. Take yourself, for instance.
You live to the allotted age of three
score years and ton, and then you pass
away. Your soul goes into the body OF
bird-a canary, we'll say-and from
your gilded cage you ill a lady bou-
doir with the melody, living life OF
luxury and fed from the dainty fingers
of beauty
, .Oh, dot is beautiful, beautiful!
like dot!''
) ''And then You die again, and your
soul goes into lovely flower in gar
den, and you fill all the air with fra
GRANGE and delight the eye with your ex
quisite color and deiicacy of petals :
: ''Ah, dot is fine! 1 like dot relichun
las | was saying when you inter
5 rupted me, You live the life of a flower
: until one day donkey gets into tn
+ garden, and attracted by your lovell
!. ness he eats you, and your soul passe
S into the donkey -
: Yah, yah.
4 s'When some former acqualntanc
: comes along, strokes your long ears an
s saws: Why, Strauss, is 1T your HOY
I little you have changed! -Pottsvlll
0 (Pa.) Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10

Daily Advertiser, % cents a
month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
Ga He OuPhf.

Patient regarding his lacerated face
in the mirror)-You surely are not going
to charge me full price for that shaver
Barber-Ain't /? Why not?
Il think you ought to give me cut
tes,"-Boston Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
PRESCRIBED FOR THE POPE.
Father Kneipp Has Performs Almost Nil
raculous Cures.

Father Kneipp Has Performs Almost Nil
raculous Cures
Father Kneipp. the Catholic pastor of
the small and primitive village of Woer-
ishofen, in Bavaria, has for several years
enjoyed the reputation of effecting mar
velous cures of the sick by such simple
means as to make them seem miraculous.
His fame has spread abroad, and patients
come to him from near and far, of all
sorts and conditions and with all kinds
of ailments. Princes, bishops, merchants,
mechanics, peasants and beggars are al.
to be seen at times among the crowds
that seek his advice, and quite recently
he was summoned to Rome TO prescribe
for the pope.
Father Kneipp does not profess to
work miracles. He knows a great deal
about the human system and its ailments
and the effects of medicine, and he pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
The Albany, N. Y. Evening Journal says !;


Elm and the general depicting
OF
We
of Syracuse
o
the beauties OF the
produced que
lwhoh hast
he
hut will with hdehy'
working order thus giving many
involved
al The first Inc
Revoui ton" is o
winthi behalf Publishers ana
poriay addition, the desire the ham
Parker for their appearance us
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10
pRINc,E roNIArovskI ANp us BoURKE.

PRINCE PONIATOESE&I AND MISS BOURNE.
Sheis a very accomplished young woman
snd is we'll known In the society circles
of both New York and San Francisco
She is not by any means great helress'
but has an independent income from the
estate of her father, which may or may
not be increased by a possible bequest
from her uncle.
Prince Poniatowski has specifically
denied being fortune hunter. He Is not
wealthy. but says he has sufficient TO
make him independent. He proclalms
his tendencies to be democratic ana
thinks the day is not far off when titles
will be swept away. He believes IN cul-
tiyatinc men for their own worth, wneth-
er they have titles or not. The prince
can trace his'lineage for near thousand
years. His ancestors were kings OF 70
land in the seventeenth century, and ms
family has been eminent in statecraft,
war. music and literature. his elder
brother married an American girl, MISS
Mat1d Ely-Goddard of New York. The
prince is so years old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10

Daily Advertiser, Is cents yer
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-10

throughout the "oa
employed superntnd the pictorial
used following extract
known speaks well for It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific
Both MAKE Cuts on Cereals.

Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific
Both Make Cuts on Cereals.
Both the Canadian Pacific and Northern
schedules on certain articles of freight,
showing q decided decrease in rates. On
the Northern Pacific road the tariff OH
grain, flour, feed, miIlstuffs, faxseed, po-
tatoes aud onions in car load lots between
Portland. Seattle or Tacoma and points as
far east as Idaho has been reduced from
237. cents per hundred pounds TO 2ll4
cents.
On the Canadian Pacific the rate on
leather valued at 40 cents per pound or
over 10 Chicago. Mississippi river and Mis-
souri, river common points has been re-
duced from 81 to $I.75. The rate on the
same article of the value of 10 cents per
pound or under billed for Chicago and
common points is now reduced from ST. 50
20 $50 The rate on Irish and sweet POI
tatoes. IN packages or cars, having fixed
transit crates, owners risk OF weather, de-
cay, shortage or delay, minimum "A, 400
pounds, billed TO Chicago aud common
points, has been reduced from 80 cents to
IS cents. The Canadian Pacific now also
quotes a rate on aluminium clay, an article
for which no call has hitherto been made
These reductions are probably made to
conform TO the hard times and scarcity of
money and meet the demands OF the trade
The Canadian Pacific rates on cereals also
show that Puget Sound is raising such
commodities for export
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
linton pae,no Earp,px. 4, Jun..

BosroS. Aug. 1.-THE receivers have is
sued their report on the earnings Of the
Union Pacific end its connecting lines for
the month of June Ii shows the earnings
of the Union Pacific for June 10 have been
81 ISIS 600 and the expenditures SS55. 600
The Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
earned sS7s coo and expended $50. COO The
Oregon Rrilway & Navigation system lines
earned s97 90 and expended sos. 0o0 The
Union Pacific, Denver & Gull earned 500
90 and expended s2l7.oOo. The Fort
Worth & Denver City railroad earned s74.
90 and expended ss4,oc The ST. Joseph
& Grand Island road earned s5i coo and
expended $1,000 The Kansas CITY
& Omaha road earned s. 90 and expended
si6,ooo The Central Branch of the Union
Pacific earned $1,000 and expended sl9.-
Coo. The Colorado s. Pacific road and
the Atchison, Jewell City 4 Western
earned 81 .ooo and expended $4,000 The
total earnings of the connecting lines.
SIS, coo; total expenditures. sass, COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
BASEBALL RECORD.
The Nas,en.i League.

PHILADELpHIA. Aug. H.--Score: Phila-
delphia. II. b h. IA; e. 8. Cleveland, 6; b
h. Il; e. 3. Batteries--Buekley and Car
sey; Sullivan. Cuppy and thinner.
BosroS, Aug. 2l.-Boston won two
games today. The second game was called
at the end of the sixth inning TO allow
Cincinnati 10 take train. PARROT lasted
but one inning. Score of first game; Bos-
ton. Is: b h, Is; e, 2 Cincinnati, 8: h,
4 e. 2 Batteries-Ryan. Tenny and Stiv-
etis and Stalev; Fisher and Murphy.
Second game-Boston. 25; b h, IL; 2
Cincinnati, \; b h IL; e, 5. Batteries
stiyetts. Nichols and Ryan; Parrot. Wit
trock and Murphy.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2i.--score: Baltimore.
II. bh. 81; e. l. Pittsburg, II: b n, Is;
e. l. Batteries--Mc Mahon, Hawke nd
Robinson; Gumbert, Ehret and Mack.
WAsHIS6Tos CRY, Aug. u. - Score:
Washington, II; b b, II; e. 3. Louisville.
9. b h, IA; e. 3 Mcclure and
Mercer; Wadsworth and Zehner.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 2L--Breitenstein was
hit safely twenty-three times today. The
Browns played a poor game in the field.
Score: Brooklyn. 20; b h, y; e, g. ST.
Louis. IL. b b. b: {. 10. Baitenes-Eari
and Lucid: Breitenstein and Twineham.
NEW York. Aug. 2L-The Giants hit
both Chicago pitchers freely. Score: New
York, Is; b n, IL; e. 5. Chicago. II; b h.
Is; e, 1. Batterles-Gefman and Wilson
Stratton. Hutchinson and sehriyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
THEWAREHOUSEAG0.
Question of Switching Fee on
Grain Adjusted.
BUILDING Will NOW BEGIN.
sorthern Pacific ssa Great Northern
Beth Agree Go Absorb Switching
Fee aud Fad Trouble

There nov seems 20 be no doubt that the
plan Of private concern With {. q. Aus
iin az It's head TO build = grain warehouse
at the foot OF Battery street will 90 through
and building will probably be commenced
n few days and that the talk OF the
Northern Pacific discrimination against
the city IN the matter vas premature.
Some days since the promoters Of the
scheme conceived the idea that the North.
ern Pacific Railroad Company would re-
fuse 10 absorb switching fee Of 81 per car
which the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
would charge for building 8 side track and
handling cars on it. but now both the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads
have agreed to absorb the fee, and i, is said
that nothing nov stands in the way Of
the ultimate success Of the warehouse
company.
J. NJ. Hsnnaford, general trafsc man.
ager of the Northern Pacific railroad, who
was in the city Monday, had 4 conference
on tina; day With w. J. Jennings. general
freight and passenger agent Of the Seattle.
Lake Shore " Eastern road, concerning
the affair. Later in the day he saw Sena-
tor W. G. Squire, who will build the ware
house and lease ii to Mr.. Austin and his
partners for five years. T. q. Graves,
treasurer Of the proposed company, and
NJ. Austin. and arranged the matter with
them. Monday afternoon when Mr.. Han
naford was seen by Posr-IsTELLIGEScKR
reporter he said:
i have had an interview with ell the
parties concerned and | have little doubt
that we can arrange matters perfectly sat
isfactorily SO that the project can be
pushed forward at once. We are very
anxious 10 see the wheat market estab-
lished in Seattle and will do ali in our
power to help IL. Under the present man
agement it is the desire 10 serve all cities
located on Western terminals equally
we'll"
Thus the whole matter seems to have
been arranged to the satisfaction of both
parties before Delegate voigt introduced
his resolution in the city council on Mon
DAY evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Poughkeepsie. n. Y. races Tues
day the winners were: 2.S0 class trot
Psyche. 2:isi4; 2:22 class trot. Queen
Chy. 2;i4i&; 2:19 class pacing (untinisEed),
Daisy Despair. 2:lS1s.
At the ST. Louis races Tuesday the win
ners were; Four and a half furlongs,
Adar. so; four aud half turiones, Proc
tor. so; six and half furlongs, Bugle.
PSI. nine furiongs. jamestown, ? ;04ts ;
SIX furlongs. Jardine. t:22.
At the Jerome Park races Tuesday the
winners were: Titan course, Harrington,
-: nine farlongs. w. B.. 900; i've and
a half furlongs. Kingston, i;liL; eight
furlongs. Bandit, 40; five and half fur
longs, Cromwell, i:llJ4; Titan course,
Adelbert, liz.
At the Saratoga races Tuesday the
winners were: SIX and one half furlongs,
Rubicon. i:09i.; eight furlongs. San
downe, 40: i've and one-haf furlongs,
Handspun, t:iI1.: nine fnrlougs, Lamp
lighter, i:5sJs SIX furlongs,t Domino,
1:ITa: five farlongs. Canary Bird. LA
At the Hawthorne Park, Chicago. races
Tuesday, the winners were Five furiongs,
Gurgle, 0Ss.: seven farlongs. Somer-
sault, 80; nine furlongs. Oak "a od. ;b5i4 !:
eight aud a half furlongs. Sal Ross. AL, ;
six furlongs. Broadhead, liz. five fur
longs, Mandolin. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
STANTON ABBOTT OUT
English Lightweight Champion
Loses to Jack Eyerhart-
AK TRoTs a MILE M 2:o5 Ia.
a. the slow wsshisgten Park Track,
Ghicago-Ei Right yaehtsmen Drewned
al st. Jehn's, -. B.

wv OzEEsSs. Aug. 2I-There were
500 spectators seated IN the olympic Ciub
sansxtt at O'Clock when time was called
Or the twenty-five round scientific glove
Contest betweea stanton Abbott, light
xesgas champion Of England. and Jack
gyerharl, Of this city, for purse OF 81. 500.
Abbott commenced the tight by landing
a shafp body blow. Some heavy fighting
foslewed, Abbott dong the better hitting.
The men elinched. and, breaking away,
each landed his right. Abbott retired 10
his corner with a mark on the left eye.
In the second round. EYerhart received
left in the stomach, the EngIishman
signing to coniine his lighting principally
10 The body, but both landed blows on the
bead Abbott landed left on the face
aud ran away. The Englsshman scored
tao body blows. The fight continued With
slight variation till the eighth, when Alb
tosi, 10 a hot rally in the center of the
ring, apparently had the best of it, fire.
cssntiy landing on his opponents face.
In The ninth and tenth there was some tao,
fighting. and in the eleventh Abbott had
mach the better of it. knocking Everhart
doxn wiih left in the face.
From this time up TO the twentieth Alb
b0ft vas IN the best condition. From the
twenty second 10 the twentyfourth the
sighting was furious. Everhart improving
IN condition. while Abbott looked tired.
In the twenty-hith round Abbott was
Knocked out. after having been knocked
down half dozen times. During the last
part of the contest Everhart fouIed Abbott
several times, but no notice was taken Of
II by tie officials.
The next Eght will be between Jack
Dempsey and Billy Mccarthy. septein-
her