davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

the plan of the Lick Observatory,
which was recently visited by Mr..
Ripley with this object in view.
While the observatory is primarily
for the benefit of the students, there
will be certain occasions when it will
also be open to the public.
There is under the entire edifice
basement, reached by stairs from the
lower hall; there will also be makai
entrance from the campus. The base
ment will contain janitor's room,
boys lavatories, etc. The whole build
ing will be fitted with electric lights
and electric bells, and it is hoped that
a clock for the tower will be donated,
connecting by electric wires with dials
in every recitation room. The plumb
ing will be of the very latest design
and without any woodwork attached,
every pipe, trap and fixture being Wis
ible.
The extreme dimensions of the
building are 104X70 feet, and the
height from the ground to the top of
the observatory will be about rs feet.
The architects are to be congratulated
upon the design of this edifice, which
has been pronounced by many school
authorities in the East to be excellent
in every detail. The contract for the
stonework was awarded to Mr.. Arthur
Harrison, who has already completed
| the foundation and is rapidly pushing
| forward the walls.
| Under the careful management CT
| Superintendent Barwick
THE COLLEGE GROUNDS
| have been greatly improved during
the last few years. New driveways,
suggested by the Buildings and
Grounds Committee of the Board of
| Trustees, have been laid out and lined
with palms. The night-bloOming
cereus hedge, the pride of the grounds,
has been heightened to over three
times its original size and the young
plants have borne their first crop OF
magnificent blossoms. A system OF
fruit tree planting has been begun and
the gardens already produce great
variety of vegetables for the college
tables. One hundred and twenty CO.
coanuts, brought up from the South
Seas by the Morning Star, have been
set out during the last three years
and some of these have reached 8
height Of ten feet. Over two thousand
pineapples were canned last year Al
the college for home consumption
China oranges, papaias, guavas anc
mangoes are also canned in considera
BILE Quantities for the
THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
which has never been in better condi
ton than today. The food is whole
some, abundant ard well served, anC
the rooms are spacious and comfOrta
BILE. A laundry is carried on in
special building in one corner of tn
grounds.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
at % Beretania street, on the site o
the old Armstrong home, has jus
opened its thirteenth year, and pro
vides a course of study, improves
from time to time, thoroughly fittini
the pupils for the college. An eff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

grained and much handsomer than
that obtained from other local quar-.
fries. The plans are from the office of
fMessrs. Ripley & Reynolds and are
especially adapted to semi-tropical
climate. AS one approaches the
MAIN ENTRANCE
from the college campus, he will
ascend handsome stone steps to a
terrace partially enclosed by project
ing wings, thus giving hint of an
Oriental court. On either side are to
be vestibules leading to the main hall
way while in the centre is stone
staircase out Of doors, conducting the
visitor to landing halfway up, from
whence staircases on either side as
cend to the second floor. Also from
the landing one can descend by stairs
to the first floor. Directly in front OF
these stairs and in plain sight from
the landing and either vestibule, will
be placed a mural tablet with an in
scription stating that the edifice is
the gift of Hon. Charles r. Bishop.
There is also an entrance and porch
on the mauka side facing the Bishop
Hall of Science. On the lower floor
of the makai wing is
THE LIBRARY,
80 it. IS #. with an extension of
S #. 10 #. The bookcases are to be
arranged in alcoves and enclosed by
an iron fencing, outside of which will
be library tables and shelves for books
of reference. In the opposite wing Is
to be the
BUSINESS COLLEGE
department, fitted up with banking
counters, desks, type-writers and al
the usual paraphernalia. On the same
floor are well lighted recitation rooms
cloak and hat rooms, with IavatorleS
and the presidents office.
On reaching the second floor, by
either staircase, are Railways connect
ed by loggia, with concrete floor ant
looking out upon the campus through
three large, handsome arches. On
either hand are class rooms 20 IT. by
| 20 #.
THE ASSEMBLY HALL,
| 50 fl. AZ it,, is the main feature o
| the building, TO be q school room ant
| art gallery combined. The students
| desks will he arranged in semi-circle
around the teachers platform, bacl
! and above which is au organ loft. Thi
| will contain
HANDso Me PIPE ORGAN
Of latest design, a gift from Mrs. s. y
| Castle as a memorial to her husband
the last survivi ng member OF the or
| iginal board of trustees OF Punaho
school and Oahu college, and for fort.
wears treasurer Of this institution.
On either side of the hall are larg
folding doors opening into recitation
rooms, 20 1t. % it., thus doubling th
seating capacity for special occasions
These rooms will be devoted to must
aud drawing classes respectively
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

cient corps of teachers has been care
fully selected and retained, and their
work has been faithful and painstak-
ing. Miss NJ. a. Brewer has been the
principal since 1889 excepting last
year-and has been very successful in
the management of the school.
The work at
THE COLLEGE
has been unusually satisfactory this
year. Mr.. Pierre Jules Frein teaches
the French language, his native
tongue, and also the Greek. Fri.
Anna 81. Hasforth, of Insterburg,
Prussia, conducts the German classes
Mr.. a. w. Crockett, OF Amherst Col.
lege, is the teacher Of Latin and Eng
lish; Miss Z. B. Macleod has charge
of the classes in mathematics and
English; Mr.. p. H. Dodge, OF the Ma
tional Academy of Design, New York
city, gives lessons in drawing and
history; Miss Jessie r. Axtell, of the
New England Conservatory, presides
over the music department.; and DR..
A. B. Lyons, of Williams College, and
Michigan State University, ably fills
the chair of chemistry and the natural
sciences. Young men and young
women are carefully prepared for
American colleges and universities,
and those who are now in Yale,
Princeton, Wesleyan and other insti-
tutions, have by their standing shown
evidence of thorough training.
Mr.. w. E. Beckwith, nephew of
Rev. DIR. Beckwith, and graduate of
Williams and Eastman's business col
lege, will arrive in time to assume
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

Around the Assembly Hall effect
lively arranged are To be placed
plaster casts, facsimiles of the famous
statues OF the old world, and on
the walls will be hung large carbon
photographs and well-executed copies
of some OF the great masters. The
hall is excellently lighted and venti-
lated, and is open to the roof. 1t will
be finished. as well as the rest of the
building, without paint, but polished
on the natural wood.
The recitation rooms for mathe-
matics, history, English, French, Ger
man, Latin and Greek will in time be
fitted out at small expense with
books, maps, charts, photographs,
ancient coins, models, etc., with refer
partment. The refining and cultivat-
ing influence OF these works of art
upon the young people cannot be
over-estimated. Kamehameha School
has upon its grounds the Bishop Mu-
scum, the finest and most complete
collection in the Pacific. 1t is right
that Punahou should have the
ART GALLERY
OF the islands, and it is hoped that
choice works of art will be loaned from
time to time. They will be open to
the public at all times, though there
will be certain days each week when
special invitation will be given.
The tower over the main entrance is
on substantial base of solid masonry
for the sake of the
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY
in the dome. This is designed after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

The "great bell A" at Moscow weighs
443, 1872 pounds, 10 10 feet inches high,
and measures 80 feet 8 inches around
the lower rim. The bell metal in it Is
worth $500, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

constructed of blue lava from quarry
just opened on the Judd estate in Ma
noa valley. The material is fine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
wi that she will attend limited num-
ber of patients. Address at a. d.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 70.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

rare and extreme cases. We do not be-
lieve that the Constitut ion should be
changed, because abuses Of the pardoning
power have occurred under other
systems and under other constitutions.
Change is not always improvement. In
fact change, merely. is rarely an i'm
provement, Bat It would be we'll, never
theless, for the Democratic convention to
define tho position OF the Democratic
party on the use OF the pardoning power,
which should be corrective and benef-
cent, and to repudiate responsibility for
psrions which are neither corrective nor
benefcent. The recommendations of the
individuals Of jury, the personal pleas
OF relatives, the slgnstures Of
the Judges of the court to Il general
petition are to be considered on their
merits and in the light of the influences
by which they may, and in fact. nearly
always are, obtained. We do not intend
TO crticlse the present governor harshly
OF to single him out from other officials
for condemnation. Governor Reynolds
is calm, shrewd. honest man. He is
manly and brave He accepts the
resp onslblities Of his Office and does In a
positive manner what seems TO him to
be right He acts according to his
judgment on the best information he
can obtain Bat we do not feel disposed
to allow the Democratic party of this
state to become responsible and to suffer
from the invidious misrepresentation Of
an active enemy for errors II there have
been any, which the party did not COM
init and does not endorse. We can
endorse Governor Reynolds. He has
been faithful, an honest. a. excellent
offic al But we are not under any
obligation, political or personal, to en-
dorse the pardon Of murderers. sane or
insane, sick or well, white or black.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

What tireso ne world It would b, II
there were no songs in il.
One Of the most versatile song writer's
is Charles F. Pidgn, of Cambridge.
Mass, whose portrait is here given.
Everybody knows his songs Schoolboys
whistle them and sober business men 60
about humming them.
When a writer Of popular songs Is
tired and worn out he cannot do good
work nor can any one All over the
world physicians of every school pre-
scribe Paine's celery compound where
overwork aud anxiety has brought down
the tone Of the nervous system Pro-
lessor Edward E. Phelps. NJ D., LII, d 4,
Of Dartmouth college, the eminent dis.
coverer Of Paine's celery compound.
devoted the most fruitful years of his
remarkable career to the study OF the
blood aud nerves.
Very soon after taking this remarkable
remedy the circulation Is fsvora6ly
effected there is a marked desire for
hearty food, the hearts action becomes
tranquilized and strong, and the nervous
and digestive systems are harmonized
and invigorRted and sleeplessness dis
appears. thus stopping the waste and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

staying the progress of disease. ~
AS long as waste continues, disease
continues, and the first step inIthe re-
covery OF many a persons health has
been the first bottle of Pslne's celery
compound.
Mr. Pidgin says that he used Paine's
celery compound as a nerve tonic and
laxative. He was not sick, only tired"
from press Of business. Its use put him
in good condition again. 81 recommend
It, he says, "to literary friends
WEAKNESS, lack OF energy, and despond
ency are more of matter of nerves and
brain than of the muscles. Paine
celery compound makes new, richly
vitalized blood 60 briskly through the
nerves, brain and every important organ.
There soon comes an end to tired worn
ont feelings, loss of appetite and sleep
lessness
Thousands Of men struggling under
great responsibilities, anxious, over
worked mothers and wives and shop girls
who are forced to stand on their feet all
day loug build up their strength and
nervous energy with Paine's celery com.
pound L. rids the system OF the
languor and lack of energy that follows
a hloOdless condition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

ment of So 900, 900, watered to S75, 600,
600, had been able TO pay even on this i'm
mense watered stock annual dividends of
from to II per cent per annum. Every
dollar had been taken from the pockets of
the people. If the senators in charge of
this bill desired to aim a blow at the ag
gregation of wealth, let them strike at
these unholy trusts and combinations.
Mr.. Platt { Rep, Conn oontended that
the income tax provisions were very faulty
In construction, and that the tax was I'M
necessary and uncalled for even as an
emergency tax Mr. Allen declared We
hemently that congress was in the hands
OF the monsy power. BY the legislation
forced by moneyed influence fabulous and
dishonest fortunes had been built up in
this country. what legislation asked
Mr. Hin.
Il will be glad to specify it at some 9TH
er time.
Now is the accepted time"
1T may be for the senator from New
York. replied Mr. Allen, but our race
is a longer one. l will mention one-the
refunding act that took from the people
800, 000 900 I'm 1859. Mr. Allen mention
cd also the decentralization act of 1873 and
tho browning villainy Of 1S93-tho repeal
VI AlAt f'ANAlAltlAl aNA lAANNNollk NAAAl1ts
Mr.. Allen was proceeding to speak Of
the widespread corruption of legislatures
by monoyed corporations lie referred to
joint session OF certain state legisla
turc, on the occasion of the election Of a
| United States senator, whore the newspa-
pers stated the money with which votes
were purchased was passed around by
che representative of big railroad corpo-
ration in yellow envelopes.
This preclpitated another wrangle with
Mr. Hill Mr. Walsh demanded names,
and Senator Allen said he would give
them later. Mr.. Hill then moved an adj
journmcnt which Mr.. Harris opposed A
heated debate followed and Mr. Hin won
The house adopted the antioption bill
by vote of 1I9 TO 81. The last day of the
contest was much moro interesting than
the previous days of debate During the
| two hours allowed for amendments mum
Der were offered, many of which NverO ac
oeptod by the committee Of the whole, but
when final action came in the house all
amendments were rejected and the bill
passed in its original form, except that
flour was placed among the commodities
affected by the bill.
An analysis of the vote by which the
bill was passed showed "a Democrats, AZ
Republicans and Populists total, l49'
i'm favor OF the bill, and 81 Democrats and
26 Republicans Ctotal, 50 againstit Al
though il was nearly o'clock when tn,
antioption bill was disposed of, the general
deficiency appropriation bill was taken up
West Church, St Paul's, Neshaminy FALL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

MANY will grant that Senator Hill is
right in opposing the income tax; but
they doubt his sincerity when he opposes
the tariff bill too The income tax even,
according to Senator Hills contention,
is a small evil compared with the stu
pendous wrongs Of the Mckinley bill
Senator Hill lis condoning the greatest
evil by fighting the least evil. We
grant that the income tax is all that he
says Of IL; that IL is hateful to those
people who may be compelled TO pay It
or lie to avoid paying it. Bat it does
not approach the disgust and loss and
dissatisfaction Of those who are paying
hateful and burdensome taxes on hun.
dreds Of articles In common use, not for
the benefit Of the people or for revenue
TO the government, but for the enrich
ment Of trusts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
ATTACKED BY mr.. ALLEN
Senator Hill Put on the Defen-
sive by the Populist.
PREFERREp oHARaEs OF BREEZY.

NebrasIsa's senator Recalls stories of yell
low Envelopes Being Exchanged For
votes, but He Refused 20 Make n Direct
Charge Progress ON the Income Tax.
WASHINGTON, June 23.--Tho debate on
the income tax in the senate consumed
nine hours and was marked by some very
interesting and sensational incidents. Only
one set speech was made--that of Mr.. Pat
ton of Michigan-the remainder OF the
time being consumed in oxtemporaneous
debate
Perhaps IL was the extreme heat Of the
chamber, the thermometer dancing around
the 80 point throughout the day which
had bad effect upon the temper of the
senator's At any rate the i'll humor was
exhibited by almost every one who spoke.
Mr.. Teller was the only senator from his
side of the chamber who made an argu-
mont in support of the income tax provi-
sion. Mr.. sherman opposed it in IA brief
but vigorous speech.
Mr.. Allen, the Nebraska Populist, in the
course of his argument in favor of the bill,
1riftod into the discussion of the domina-
ton Of the money power in this country
and hurled charges right and left at both
Mr. Hill, who Is bearing the brunt of tho
opposition to the income tax proposition,
was alert and yigilant all day, attacking
IL at every vulnerable point
Tho sensational incident grew out Of
an attempt on the part of Mr. Harris the
Democratic manager Of the tariff bill, to
force Mr.. Hill to reply to some Of the ar
guments made after the usual hour Of ad-
iournment. Mr.. Hin resented this as an
attempt TO crowd and embarrass him be-
cause he had been the only outspoken OPP
ponent Of the bill upon the Democratic
side, calling attention to the fact that the
courtesy no asked had never up TO this
time been refused.
Mr.. Harris and Mr. Hill became involved
in n heated controversy, which finally
ended in an exchange of personalities in
which Mr. Hill referred TO the plantation
manners" Of the senator from Tennessee,
and Mr. Harris responded in kind by re-
ferring to the manners of the 'slums of
| New York.
Charges of Bribery.
Senator Sherman in his speech said the
/ q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

II Senator wished to make money, to
be re elected, to obtain campaign money,
to serve his rich friends, TO rob the
people without suffering for II, TO put
money into the treasures OF the trusts
so the people would esteem it blessing
rather than a curse because they bare
the burden without perceiving the i'm
mediate source of IL. he would certainly
devise protective tariff scheme. That
enables a Senator by deceiving the
people to advance his own fortunes and
enrich the trusts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

SENATOR HILL grows holder and
stronger as he advances His speech
yesterday was more caustic and incisive
than even his first denunciation Of the
income tax. In vigor of invective, In
fearlessness of attack, In cogency OF
reasoning, In amplitude and elevation of
view, II is doubtless the most powerful
effort he has made IL will confirm the
growing impression OF his political
courage and intellectual resources. -
Philadelphia Press.
Granting, for the sake OF the argument
we shall urge that the above is all true
aud well said. how about its sincerity or
It's stfioiencyI There was a time when, IN
our opinion, Senator Hill's opposition
might have been effective. Hill might
have assisted Bourke Cochran in the
manly and open fight be made against
the incorporation Of the income
tax In the tariff bill Hill was
silent aud mysterious then. He did
not assist to defeat and he would not
utter a word Of protest against the in
come tax. He waited silently and sar-
donically, II not threateningly, and then
gave his support to those who wished to
embsrrass the committee and burden the
tariff bill with favors to the trusts and
increased tariffs to local industries.
Hill might have defeated an item; he
presents himself now in the attitude OF
endeavoring to defeat the whole bill
which is the result Of the best forts OF
sincere aud honest tariff reformers q
compromise on measure that will pass.
He gains the appreciation Of this highest
Of high tariff Republican organs because
the feet Of his action is to defeat tn,
redemption of sll Democratic pledges
because he does not approve OF one item
Of the tariff bill. Senator Hills position
now is that Of assisting the Republican,
to defeat Democratic tariff bill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

ish in all its ends
and aims as far as
the people were
concerned - was
tho trust. A few
men had banded
them solves to-
gether, crushed
opposition and alb
solutely control
led prices, making
themselves multi
millionaire.
Take the Sugar
trust. Tho con
trollers of that or
ganization, with
an actual invest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

THIs is an era Of political house clean
ing Inspector Williams is said to be in
the tolls Of the investigating committee
accused Of blackmail. The sugar scandal
in Washington has bssmlrched many
Congressman and will besmirch more
In many other cities and towns the work
has been prosecuted, 80 that the indica
lions are that the reform will be univer
sal. It is good thing to charge par
ties, II for nothing else to relieve the
hull Of barnacles which have gathered
during a long voyage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
The Greatest

Thing yet for the money are the so dozen Sweaters
in White to be sold on Saturday at the
very low price of 50 cents worth $3.50 Just one
third their value. Have all sizes, for a boy of ten
years to "A size See them they will not last long
Some extra good values in Mems Furnishing Goods
opened today Shirts that are worth $25o are
ST. So others that are worth $500 for 81 90 and
$I25 See them in our window. Have all sizes
up to IS. Another special lot at so cents, worth IS
cents and $Joo These are extra good values.
Watch window full of Clothing for extra bar
gains on Saturday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23
A Plcture of a MANN wan.

AS be stood upon his doorstep and cool
ly surveyed the job Of painting that had
been done, a smile stole over his conn-
terance Is he thought Of the cause. He
had insisted that Lucas paint be used
and the best result followed On sale at
lO7 West Eighth street, james NJ Bryan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

WHES the Democratic convention meets
It will be we'll to make a resolution on
the subject Of pardons It is not the in
tent Of the Constitution that the Cover
nor shall set aside the judgment of the
courts in murder cases, except where
legal evidence Of errors shall have been
discovered. which can happen only In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

Tom REED and Senator Higgins do not
agree as to who pays our taxes.
Senator Higgins is right about SO few
things that we are inclined to believe
Tom Reeds speech to the effect that we
pay our own taxes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

In viewing their present condition,
considering the supreme control they
once had, and might have now but for
political and economic follies and frauds,
the like Of which were never committed
before In the history Of the world. the
Republican statesmen may be able to
estimate themselves at their true value
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

THERE are those who think that the
Presidential booms Of Mckinley aud
Harrison have blossomed too early to
bear fruit. Then there are others who
apply epithets to those who think In that
disloyal way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-23

IT is the principle Of the Mckinley
tariff which is wrong not the percent
ages only. The principle of 1t justifss
robbery. the percentages are the logical
and practical results.