davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

year. Complete shcc. repair 6atfjt. is,csaS5as
Iron lasts and standard. and everythgaN slct
eeSary for complete WORK. Is articieH oh1sa
$500. See cut Extra u,oie, ~tc,. fgf hae
meas work-31 articles, S3.go. Ei .lssr oatsif -
czpross o. freight, neatly bowed oa rro..ifst .if
price. The ore ordering the ffst stt VI 4 f3Fsrx
secures the agency aud n,aies Iafga vrssgifn
No gOods aHtii paid Tor. Address,
ECONOMY SUPPLY HoUsE, sslFa14. ehso.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

LADIES
Feeding tonic, OF children who want hus14.
ing up, should take
HR0WN'S IRON RITTEHy.
niiiouspess. Isrsr CcmnlaIsstn ss 49,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR C0NGRESS--6th District.
We are authorized to announce

Of jackson county, IA candidate for
Congress from the 9th Congressional Dis
trict OF Mississippi, subject to the action
Of the Democratic party. Election, Tues
day, Nov. q, 1894.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

~ am . Republican l"--D. B. Hill.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-21

tion.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
A Nice Lot.

The Hawaiian Republican club
which is the name of a political
organization composed of Hawsi-
ians mostly Office holders) met
last evening and nominated"
the following gentlemen for SEN
ators and representatives:
For Senators: p. c. Jones,
Henry Waterhouse. H. ".
Schmidt. J. A. McCandless. j.
NJ. Wright. Cecil Brown. j. B.
Castle.
For Representatives: d. L.
Naons. l.. c. Ables, G. L. Carter.
Captain Clunie. Walter Waiamau.
II speaks well for the Hawai-
ians who adhere to the republic
that they couldn't find a single
one OF their countrymen suitable
to serve as senator. A special
fight viii be made by the club
for Cecil Brown and ID. L. Naone
these two being considered the
least obnoxious 10 the comma.
nifty. This is a nice foretasse Of
what is coming
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
A SILVER KING.

The big English melo drama
Silver King was given last
night to a large house and the
dramatic portion gave excellent
satisfaction. The only feature
that marred completely perfect
presentation was the bungliug
work of the stage artisans. Mr..
DALEY had prepared number of
new and artistic settings includ-
ing two revolving sets and in the
movement of these the stage at
taches proved very inefficient.
The railway station; the wood in
winter and the two ship yard
scenes were both effective and
proved Mr.. Schloth to be an ex-
cellent artist. We shall look
forward to some late and artistic
interiors sets in the near future.
The dramatic action Of the
piece is particularly intricate and
from the murder in the first act
to the arrest of the real culprit,
the audience is carried through
succession of scenes that are
numerically to numerous. As
Winfred Denver, Mr.. Snow was
graceful and effective. Mr.. Hal
lett played Capt. Skinner. "the
Spider in careful and forcible
manner and Miss Dalglish was
a sweet Nellie Denver. There are
numerous minor characters, re-
curing number of double in
hich some appeared to good adj
vantage but in some the trans
position was not distinct enough. !
1t is to be regretted that we. have
not the facilities on our local |
stage for such presentations. as
50 much space is lost in the
Auditorium that could be used to /
advantage back of the curtain
md Manager Daley continually |
constructing new material viii
end to crowd it still further.
Tomorrow evening the company
will present A. NJ. Palmer's well
town society drama Jim the
'enman" which has an interna-
ional reputation.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
A GROSS INJUSTICE.

TIE aas in Its Mondsy- issue
contains an outrageous editorial
headed Elatei Japs The in
shifting lsngnage used in the
article towards the japanese m
dividualIy IS not deserving Of any
attention, but the braggart who
writes for the STR makes a state
ment in which he tries to place
the japanese in the light Of
towards. He says that the Jap
anese .haye fallen into the error
that it Is the guns which win q
battle and not the men behind
them.
We don't believe that the Star
man knows much about guns or
for that mater about men. bat
we do know that there isn't a
brayer. more warlike and better
fighting nation than the japanese
That they. when they were made
acquainted with modern war i'm
PIGMENTS Immediately placed
themselves in possession of them
is certainly to their credit, and it
shows that theywere no fools inre
cogniting a good thing when they
saw it. They have not alone got
the guns. but they certainly have
got the men behind them. The
warlike spiritamong The anpanese
of today has not abated one whit
from that Of the days when they
fought and bled like heroes and
furnished their poets with ideal
material for their glorious songs.
The Star does not realize that
Japan is not small island like
Hawaii. The Emperor holds his
sway over 40 millions of people
and everyone of them is a Jap
anese. How many Americans"
does Emperor Cleveland rule
over! How many Americans are
there in the United States navyy
The japanese are not alone
great warriors. but they have
proven themselves shrewd states
men. If they were not known
to be both. the Russian Eagle
might today be where the Rising
Sun is or the Rose of England
have supplanted the Chrysan-
themum. The bravery and skill
displayed by the Japanese dur
ing the present war entitle them
to the respect of all. Every great
power knows Japan we'll enough
to adopt policy offnands Off .
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
To Let or Lease.

4 HOUSE on King street. next 10
y ALSsrs premises, containing uer,.,- ~, :.
~. room. and three bedrooms h..s IN
sa,seen bathroom. stables and s, ,,s, s,es
lately esapscd 81 Mr. Ds.s
. s,rss,ia wsssF I'D rsat moderate Is re
ABRAHAM FERNAxnrz
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
They Feel Unhappy

Pope Jnad and Caplin2l Jones
are oas in the A,irsrfiser this
morning emphatically DENYING
that tie reverend PcErose was
fred Fl M the Central Union
pulpit because he INDUCED in
grape juice punch and cigars
The protestant" claim that the
idea is simply preposterous.
II is really refreshing to see
that Messrs Dalakihikihi' and
Kauka okoleksls opio' have
become so liberal that.grape juice
punch and cigars no longer in
terfere with their opinion of :.
man or even 4 clergyman.
We believe however that the
reason of such liberaliiy is not
to be found altogether because
they have changed their senti-
ments and become less bigotted
but is solely due to the unhappy
state of their minds regarding
the Central Union Church which
threatens to become a white ele-
phaut on their hands.
Honolulu is known as very
religions community and we re-
greet to say that the town has not
improved in that direction during
the last year but on the contrary
has become still more sanity and
religious.
The Central Union rs the sue
cessor Of the Fort Street Church
is no longer ths absolute ruler of
the elastic consciences of Ho-
nolulu's best classes. Pope
Judd is lettering on his infallible
throne. and his faithful aid Jones
sees with despair a vanishing
congregation when lie passes the
hat around. The solid pillars
whose purses were always open .
to the call f,r subsidy to the rul-
ing Church have deserted their
church, their pope, and their
Jones; and now, bend their knees
to other clerical rulers.
The reverend Garwin holds forth
to the deists who call themselves
Complexities and his work has
made inroads CON Judd's little
lamb-or elephant.
The reverend Peck presides
over a Methodist congregation
among which the Warehouses
form the financial and solid cen
ter.
The salvation army besides
driving out devils and capturing
a few poor reformed drunkards is
ensnaring many of the fairest and
most devote of Pope Judd's flock.
And finally the Theosophists are
holding high carnival with a
number of sceptics and help to
deplete the treasury of the great
pope and his church.
The empty seats in the church /
would be of no account. They |
could in case of necessity be filed |
from the nursery and there is
never any lack of nursery mate |
rial in the missionary circles. 1t
Is the financial subsidies that are !
missed and the disagreeable pro- |
spect of having to feed the white |
elephant without material sup. |
port make the virtuous writer's
of the Penrose letter feel very |
uncomfortable indeed. When all |
other sources slip. When des-
pair makes them rush into print
let them remember that even if
deserted by Theosophsts. Camp (
bellites, Methodists, Salvation. /
lists and others they still have the
sympathy of the HoLoMUA. And
we are Jews
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10

Iz5 69s 1917
II tie figures are correct 1917
have registered and out Of that
number only one third are dis
qualified from voting for Senators.
That there is something wrong is
obvious. At all former elections
the proportion was the other way
and the voters for the lower house
were in the majority over the
voters. Of whom a property or in
come qualification was demanded.
To become qualified to vote for a
senator. an income of 5000 a year
is necessary. And the Supreme
Court has decided. that such in
come shall have been received in
cash. $50 a month and grub was
held to be insufficient to fls the
needed qualification for a voter.
Now. it is absurd that ont of
759 foreigners registered only l56
have earned less than 5000 year.
The soldiers who all have regist-
cred have not enjoyed the re-
quired income, but they have
nevertheless been placed as voters
for senators. A large number of
the thugs and loafers who have
registered under a special certi-
fcate have certainly not during
the past year, with its hard
times. made $50 a mont"
even if they occasionally have
been appointed as special police
officers, spies and ministerial
guards.
Ii appears very much as if the
beard of registration had regist-
cred as voters for the upper house
every man to whom a special GER
tifcate was granted. If they have
done so the constitution of the
republic has been violated and it
does not speak we'll for the pro-
missed honesty Of our immaculate
rulers, that corruption and fraud
should I've used in the very first
election held.
We understand that Mr.. Frank
Godfrey is getting up book of
reference with the names of the
registered voters. 1t will be a
most useful book, and /; will
show the method of registration
IN ITS proper light,
1t is note worthy that only 362
Portuguese have registered. 1900
registered on Oahu, few months
ago, as voters to the constitution.
al convention. What has hap
pened to bring on such a changel
Did the Portuguese colony learn
that they were only catpaws for
the missionaries and that instead
OF the promised boom they found
starvation under the banner of
the republic
Another interesting fact is the
showing that 1881 of the regist-
cred voters received special certi-
icates. Entitled to vote were all
naturalized citizens, persons
holding letters of denization, and
the holders of the special certifi-
cate for services rendered to the
provisional government. This |
shows then, that only $50 citizens |
of Hawaii have registered on
Oahu, and that the men who are |
TO elect the Legislature are aliens
with no standing in justice in
this country. If the history of |
these 1881 was told, we believe
that even Dole would blush to
find himself supported by such
gang Of heroes. pardoned or
escaped. We compliment Mr..
Cecil Brown and other ambitious
statesmen on being lifted into a
senatorial chair on the shoulders
Of these patriotic, worthy and
intelligent 1881 freement
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10

A number of gentlemen who
claim to be capitalists aud inter
ested in coffee left for Hilo in
the Claudine yesterday. That is
probably the last Bawaii will
hssr Of them.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
HAVI REMEDIES.

WILL CURE Consumption, Rherrassisrp.
plants, snd Piles III the worst form.
Hopes are entertained that II will cure
TsFrrusy.
hey ere Vegetable Remedies and can
child
Press within ste rescn o. az ssss y .s-~-
G. q. Galloway, 100 King street. Wsv
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10

A young Hawaiian who a while
ago hired a lorss and drove hin
to death was up Tor trial II the
Police Court today. a. Rosa
appears fur the defense.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
REPUBLICAN, VOTERS.

Tie Beard Of registration has
finished its work and has tabul-
ated those who have registered.
according TO nationality. The
following is the official table:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
CARD OF NOTICE.

Scharf & ca. has removed to Ar
lington Block Hotel Street. where
they viii be batter able TO serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hand all the latest
papers.
d ok Stationery. Periodicals. &
Novelties, in all brancs rs Of The
trade
@i4 #
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-10
BEDS of
WOVEN WIRE !!
The Luxury
OF THE -
10Th Century
A Mysterious Tale.

A Mysterious 1aIes
Did anybody ever hear how the banana FIRST
WAS grown.
Tow the milk got in the coeoanuf; whsn
mango seed was sOwn;
From whence the Eztives came 10 people this
fsir band.
And when they died, where they all went, the
happy dEsky isnds
These facts are al mysterious. and no solE-
ton GET,
And there's other mysteries quite as deep
which are not fathomed yet:
Who was il ran the opium ring, got in the
liquor free,
How was it Customs men were blind, detec-
iiy6s eoald' Mt seer
whos& golng to be the Tsmmany King of
tn most piOUs town,
Who'll start the Show, to whom shall we all
plank the ''needful' down;
Vine viii De Boss, and run the firm, who
viii the Buckley be,
To do it on the Frisco plan OF the Great
Republic frees
One thing we know that BAILEY'S BEDS
are made of WOVEN WIRE,
They give Us comfort, peace and rest, and are
all that we desire;
He takes no part in politics, but docs the
best he can,
To please his friends. and show that he's the
WOVEN WIRE MAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
DRANK THE WRONG MEDICINE
That's Annie's Story, but the Drug
Eist Doubts 1t.

Annie Goodman, twenty five years old,
OF rs Chrystie street, was taken to
Gouverneur Hospital to-day suffering
from what is supposed to be laudanum
poisoning.
She Is worker in artificial flowers
but for The past two weeks has done no
work, having cut her finger with a bit of
wire, and her hand has been very sore.
Three or four days ago she went to
Cohen's drug store, at Broome and
Chrystie streets, and got some dressing
for the finger At the same time she
got a tonic, because she had not been
able to sleep on account of the pain in
her hand.
Late last night. she says, she made
mistake and swallowed the finger
dressing instead Of the tonic. At 3
o'clock this morning she went to Cohen's
drug store and told the clerk that she
was afraid that she was going to die.
A physician was called from the
Gouverneur Hospital. He diagnosed the
case as one of laudanum poisoning, and
the woman was removed to the hospital
in an ambulance.
The drug store people say there was
no laudanum in the finger dressing.
1t Is not thought she will die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
TRUCK RUNS INTO A CAR.
Had Boys, Cat and u RabbitsFoOt
Figured in the Accident.

Mischlevous boys caused considerable
excitement in the vicinity of Wooster
and Blocker streets at about 7.S0 o'clock
this morning. They were trimming a
vine on a house on Wooster street near
Blocker as a heavily laden truck,
owned by p. w. Devoe, Reynolds &
Co.. of Fulton and William streets,
passed by.
One of the boys jabbed a cat which
was doing on the sill on a second
story window, in the side with knife,
bolic curve and landed, with yowl of
anguish, between the heads of the
horses. The startled animals broke into
run and before the driver could rein them
In, had turned the corner into Rleccker
street at the pace of neck-and-neck
thoroughbreds on the homestretch.
Horse-car No. 1888, of the Ninth avenue
line, came along just In time. to be
struck by the truck. The rear platform
parted company with the car as a re-
suit of the impact, and Conductor John
Ryan and four men, who were riding
with him on the platform, were thrown
some distance, but all landed on their
with passengers, and the screams of
the women and the shouts, of the men
as they jumped, pell-mell, from the
conveyance could be heard block
away.
A colored man, who said his name was
DR.. Railway, and that his speciality
was corns, was seated in the last seat of
few inches of his leg. When. CON
graduated on his escape he said he
carried the boss talisman for luck, and
then exhibited a rabbits foot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
SOVEREIGN IN TOWN.
General Master Workman OF the
*. of l.. Here with Sec. Hayes.

General Master Workman James H.
Sovereign and Geeral Secretary John
W. Hayes, of the knights of Labor, are
at the Broadway Central Hotel to-day
at the request of the district and local
assemblies Of this city and vicinity, to
settle some minor disputes as to juris-
dlction, and to aid In the work OF Or
ganization, by advice and speeches In
meetings of the assemblies.
Messrs. Martin, French and Mcguire
members of the General Executive
Board OF the order, are expected in
Town this evening to join Messrs. Sow
ere,lgn and Hayes.
Evening World,S Mr. Sovereign said he
was not well. but his Illness was not
serious, and he would attend to any
MMa.ters that demaded his attention.
When mis- attention was called to an
.satIeHrVlew regarding the recent railroad
oGike at Chicago, Mr.. Sovereign said
s,, was not correctly reported on that
subject What ! said was that there
nas time during the Chicago strike
MAJ MAJ might have pecipitated chisis.
o people were very indignant be-
there. 1N''''
Ia. said that l knew of State that
a nsu muster roll of 1880 men. and
rIn"ry man of them had Winchester
vnv,iisp ut did not say that every rifle
sT,uTnld nave been used to shoot down
SH'hers, had the command been given.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
LIVING PICTURE INJURED.
Mrs. Allen, of bicycle Fame, Thrown
from n Cable Car.

Mrs. Angeline Allen, of lis Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Newark, the woman who
created a sensation in Asbury Park
and vicinity a year ago by wear
ing knickerbockers on a bicycle,
and who is at present one of the living
pictures at the Imperial Music Hall,
met with an accident this morning.
Mrs. Allen had an engagement to
pose for Baron De Grim, at 81 Univer-
sity place. and boarded Broadway
cable car. She arose from her seat and
walked out to the platform, at Four
teenth street, intending to leave the
car at the next crossing.
AT this point there Is a sharp curve and
passengers have to hold on to seats and
straps to keep from being thrown about.
Mrs. Allen evidently knew nothing about
this, and when the curve was reached
this morning she was pitched into the
street, turning a complete somersault
The woman was carried unconscious
to Tinany's jewelry store and an ambu-
lance summoned from the New York
Hospital. Meanwhile, fully a thousand
people had been attracted to the spot.
When Mrs. Allen regained her senses
she became historical, but finally man
ployed
The surgeon found that she had in
jured her hand badly and sustained a
dislocated shoulder. She was able to be
removed to her home in Newark, and
said she would appear In her part to-
night as usual, but ii Is doubtful If she
Will be able to do so.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
FOR BLOCKlNGTHE SIDEWALK
Police Activity in Capt. Doherty's
Old Precinct.

Truckman Alexander Judge, of 1914
South First street, Brooklyn, and who is
employed by the Brown Transfer Com
pany, of Pier 81, North River, was ar
raigned in the Tombs Police Court this
morning, charged with violation of the
corporation ordinance.
Sergt. O'Toole, acting captain at
the Leonard Street Station, has issued
orders that the sidewalk nuisance must
be abated. Last night Policeman DOGGY
made a tour of his post, which includes
Washington street, about IL o'clock.
and cautioned all the dealers about
blocking the sidewalks, saying that as
trucks were unloaded the produce must
be removed within the stoop line.
On Dooley's second tour he found the
accused truckman unloading produce in
front of George Allison's commission
house. 1856 Washington street. and the
proprietor, whom, II will be remembered,
was witness before the LexoW Com
mittee as to bribe-giving for sidewalk
privileges, checking off each barrel.
Dooley warned them to unload no
more until the sidewalk was cleared,
which, the officer claims was impassi-
BILE. The process Of unloading continued,
however, and the arrest of Judge fol
lowed.
In court Judge denied the charge, and
requested an examination, so that he
could have present Mr.. Allison and
Waterman Dunleavy, who was also
present. The hearing was set down for
Oct. ).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-21
She BACKED 4 BOOKy.
Mrs. Perkins Thought "Bookmak-
ing" Meant Printing Books,
The Lexow Witnesses Wife Loaned
Call 81, 900 TO Have It Doubled.
Caused His Arrest for Larceny for
Failing to Return the Money.

william Call, forty years old, who has
operated extensively on all of the New
York race tracks, was arrested at his
home. 2S5 West One Hundred and Twen-
ty-irst street, this morning on awarrant
issued Yesterday nv .Iustice Taintor of
49,, ,,, :, Il. -,
'ne iarieHl romeo court
Call is charged with the larceny Of
81 OoO The complainant apsinst the
.aa,,,,,, 4, ~. 49,. -
ooohh'aher Is Mrs' ann Ierhlhs' Wie vi
James A, Perkins. who testified before
the Lexow Committee that he Maid In
soa,,or N,yui,o,. ,soo -, a,.,,s.,i, 49,,
ope.o' "h',aiS S'VV W eNpe"''e pay
ment OF bill that Perkins and his
PARTNER held against the Street Cleaning
Darar,,,o,.
bep"i ''ieh''
Mrs. Perkins lives on Amity street
Flushing. l.. l. In her complaint she