davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
September +, l6q4.

Olnce the good people or
Maui have constructed a house
at the summit Of Haleakala
there is no reason why a visit
to the largest extinct crater
in the world should not be IN
Guided in the itinery of every
personally conducted party to
the islands. The great OBJ
lection in the past to a journey
to the summit has been the
lack of accommodations for
tourists; it's been a climb and
do the best they could for rest.
Now, however, the weary
traveller will be made as COM
Portable in so far as sleeping
accommodations go as if he
was at a hotel. The men who
conceived and carried out the
idea of a house :. the summit
may be looked ION as bene-
factors just as we have in in
PRODUCING d piece of ma
chinery like the Aermotor
that has saved so many thous-
and dollars to the people who
are using them here on the
Islands. We sold one the other
day to a man who wanted to
use it in place of a steam
engine for cutting feed for
cattle; he thought a 16-foot
mill would be necessary, be-
cause it always required a B.
horse power engine to do the
work. We sold him 12-foot
geared mill, because we were
satisfied that it would de-
velop all the power necessary;
we believe it would cut nails.
The gentlemen tells us that it
has proven itself a good thing
far beyond his expectations.
His experience is the same as
a hundred or more others to |
whom we have sold Aer- |
motors. 1t would surprise us
very much to have person
tell us he is dissatisfied with |
his Aermotor.
Try a bath in a porcelain
lined bath tub and compare it
with one in an old time zinc
affair. The difference is plain.
One of our tubs Can be kept as
clean and with as much
ease as a China wash
bowl. The dirt which collects
the sides of a zinc tub
will not stick to pOrcelained
one and it forever looks as
new as the day it left the
store. We have them in var
ious patterns and at different
prices, the smaller the tub and
fewer the decorations the
lower the price and the larger
the tub and more elaborate the
trimmings the more it costs
you. 1t really would not
make any difference if you had
to pay double what We ask for
them, you would not fail to be
pleased with it; it's the COM
fort one gets out of a tub such :
rs we sell that makes up for
5he difference between the
price we charge and what you
pay for a zinc one.
In addition to tubs we have
L magnificent assortment Of
Hashstands, sinks, closets and
everything needed about a
oath room. Ii you have an
dea that you want to refit
7our old bath room or make a
new one, come to US and we
Will tell you to within a dollar
,r two what it will cost and
show you pretty clearly by
Illustrations what the room
will look like when completed.
There's an advantage In buy
ng here at home, because you !
what are you going to
ret and you pay no more for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
improvements.

We have recently add
ed over 500 feet of shelly
ing upstairs for the prop
er storage Of our large
stock We propose to en-
large our manufacturing
department which in
creased business in this
line now demands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
NO RACE ODDS ON "TICkERs.'
HAND Bookmakers and Small
Fry Gamblers Puzzled.
Think II May BE What They Call a
"Shake- Down."

There was CONSERVATION among the
Handbook" makers In this city, and
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. owing &c
the failure Of an important source OF
Information.
In the ticker reports of the win.
ners. second and third horses at the
races, 1t has been the custom to an
nounce also the odds against the first
and second horses. The order of the
finish was there all right yesterday,
but not crumb OF Information re-
garding the betting
There are. perhaps, about 500 of these
hat-gamblers in this city, scattered
about the saloons. hotel corridors and
even, as In the case OF Joe English,
previously mentioned in The Evening
World doing business in the public
parks. Their bets are recorded on slips
and payment is made To winners In
some cases as soon as the ticker" an
nounces the result or race.
II is obvious that small bettors, who
are the principal customers OF these
perambulating gentry. having small
stake, are liable To invest winnings in
the next race. This keeps the ball roll
ing for both 'bookie" and Spectator.
When, as on yesterday, the pool sharp
is unable To pay after each race. he has
little chance to get back his losses.
No definite explanation could be oh
tanned at the office OF the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company this morning.
except the assurance that the police had
nothing to do with the absence OF the
quotation OF odds The hookmakers are
not sure as to whether the ticker"
Company means to shake them down"
which, In ordinary English. means COM
Pc! them TO pay more money, or whether
the racing officials have succeeded in
inducing the Gold and Stock Company
not TO send out the Information.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
PROMENADE PLANS,
Engineer Clarke Tells of the Ar.
rangements Made.
May Have Elevators to North Rive
Bridge Approaches.
Expert Engineers VIII Report nm
July %.

The promise that there will h. tw,
ample promenades from end to end n,
the great railway bridge that IL 10 sno ,
.he HUDSON from this city to Union, N
D., Is hailed with expressions of muct
satisfaction.
Chief Engineer Thomas C. Clark,
says nv
lhese promenades will be Mt leas,
ten feet wide. and will extend from END
TO end of the bridge. There will be con.
Nenient approaches from the streets nj
frequent points on the New York sid,
All the way from the Central Railwa,
station to the great pier bet ween Fifty.
hihth and Sixty-ninth streets. Elevat ors
from the street would be desirable and
entirely practicable. but that is a matter
OF detail not yet decided upon.
I'VE are compelled by law to build OH,
New York pier no further from shore
than the end of the pier line. The Jer.
sey law permits us to build u pier LOT
feet from the Jersey shore. The only
matter now In question and to be de-
cided by the Advisory Board and the
Secretary Of War is whether the .. anO
feet between Is sufficiently wide. IL must
be 700 feet clear for navigation. The
War Department must decide how much.
II any. more.
Besides the promenades and the four
passenger tracks. there will be two
tracks for an electrical railway. This
road may reach the streets at one or a
number OF points, as desired. to suit the
requirements OF rapid transit. But that
Is also matter still undecided.
There VIII be no provision for freight
traffic except express freight. The fioat
system is so perfected now that freight
trains may be landed here. there or any
where In New York. and II would not be
feasible to provide for freight on this
great bridge
THE bridge will be about so feet
from the street near the waters edge
and 40 feet over the water. The upper
moor OF the central station will be SO
feet from the street and reached by ele-
vators. OF course these rough plans are
subject to modi iication to meet the re-
Department"
holders OF the New York and New Jer-
scN bridge Company has been again
POSTPONED, this time to July 26. at PA
broadway.
The Adjourned meeting OF the expert
snsLneers appointed as an advisory
board 10 the Secretary n War in the
matter OF the approval OF the Hudson
River Bridge plans, was turned into an
Building.
Major c. w. Raymond. the Chairman,
said that the deliberations would be
secret, and 1t the close " the meeting
an adj 'urnment would be taken 10 July
.. In the meantime the members will
investigate iniepen iently. ana on July
9 they will decide upon their report to
secretary Lamont, whose approval of
10 give the New York ana New Jersey
Bridge Company complete charter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT.
Casimir-Perier, of Distinguished
Civil and Military Career.


Civil and Military Career.
M. Jean Paul Pierre Casimir- Perier
was born in Paris on Nov. s. lS47 His
grandfather was President of the Coun-
Gil under King Louis Philippe, and his
father was q Minister under the hrst
President Of the Republic, NJ. Theirs.
During the Franco-Prussian war M.
Casimir-Perier served with distinction
with the volunteers Of the Aube. who
were called to the defense Of Paris.
During the siege Of Paris NJ. Casimir-
Perier displayed SO much bravery that
he was mentioned in the Order Of
the Day and decorated with the Cross
of the Legion Of Honor.
In February, 1871. he became Minister
of the Interior and Chief Of the Cabinet
of his father. who. in order to open a
political career for him. resigned as
Conseiller- General of the Aube in April,
1874
At the general elections Of February,
1876, as a straight Republican. he was
elected to represent Nogent-Sur-Sene
and voted constantly with the majority
formed by the Left Centre and the Re-
publican Left, which refused vote Of
confidence In the Broglie Ministry.
In the elections which followed the
dissolution, NJ. Casimir-Perier was re-
elected. and when the Republican Cab
met of Dec. IA was formed. he was APP
pointed Under Secretary of State in the
Department of Public instruction.
Later NJ Casimir-Perier became a
member of the Republican Left. and in
1881 he Joined the Republican Union.
Following the adoption by the Cham
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

Der Of the proposition which excluded
from public functions the members OF
families which have reigned in France
NJ. Casimir-Perier resigned his seat al
a Deputy on Feb. !. 1883. not being able
to conciliate family duties with the con.
duct which his conscience and Republi.
can sentiments dictated.
After some hesitation he again be-
came a candidate for election to the
Chamber of Deputies. and on March 49,
Of the same year he was reelected
and became Under Secretary of State
In the Ministery of War. where he re-
manned until the resignation OF the
Minister of War. Gen. Campenon. on
Jan. 8, 1855.
Ter of a short-lived Cabinet, from De-
cember of last year until the latter part
of May Of the present year, when he
rode for n fall" according to a report
In order to improve his chances as a
candidate for the Presidency against the
late President.
Later he was elected President OF the
Chamber OF Deputies.
NJ. Casimir-Perier Is a wealthy man,
of strong mind. and was looked upon as
the candidate OF the Conservatives of
France. He has shown himself to be a
firm upholder OF the law and the advo-
cate OF repressive measures against
Anarchy. In appearance the new Presi-
dent OF France Is short, dark and we'll
dressed, extremely polite and Of mill
tary bearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
1t Is Badly Needed.

OF a light power measured by 200 900. 900
candles, he said that II the Madison
SQUARE Garden was on fire from end to
end without a stream of water upon il
the conlagratipn could not be seen as
far as the new Hight at Sandy Hook
He said also that he would suggest
the addition to his paraphernalia on the
Equitable roof Of n similar light, TO be
employed as storm warning.
we now have steady red light we
burn for that purpose" he continued.
but We need something that will attract
more attention and that can be seen
or course, light as powerful as the
one at sandy Hook Is not needed, hut
We ought TO have "A strong light, and nv
idea. is TO cast the ray a a slight upward
angle In the air and keep ii revolving
SO as to describe luminous circle which
shippers could observe from afar and be
warned"
Mr.. Dunn had not been notified when
tne next experiment would be made. but
light would be made In few nights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Where Are You Going the Fourth? % Sunday Wo

The Senators OF the Right, at similar
meeting. resolved to vote for Gen. Few
rier.
A scene occurred in the Galerie des
Tonbeaux. owing to the fact Of NJ Chal-
lemel-Lacour forbidding the journalists
obtaining an entrance to that part of
the palace The journalists protested
vehemently, but they were compelled to
retire.
The galleries around the theatre were
thronged with ladies in fashionable tot
let's. the fair sex seeming as much in
terested as the men in the proceedings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

Cd and the galleries were thronged.
Nearly all the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps We're present among the
ipectators.
4! NJ. Challamel-Lacour. after a sympa-
hectic reference to the late President
',S-ernot. read the articles Of the Consti-
I'm relative to the election OF Pres
dent, and then declared the National
Assembly open.
NJ. Easimir-Perier received 451 votes out
of $50 on the first ballot.
Much confusion prevailed throughout
the 8 ession.
Premier Dupuy sat upon the Ministe-
riaI bench at the head of his colleagues,
and the political parties grouped them
selve$ together in different parts OF the
(hall.
Many Of the Socialists were compelled
TO remain standing. as they were UNI
tble to nnd seats.
= There were no speeches.
The members OF the National Assem-
lbly deposited their ballots in the urn
land the tellers then took the urn to the
J Committeeman.
The Assembly, after a long and i'm
patient wait, was much relieved when
the tellers returned and announced the
result as already cabled.
Y Just before the ballotins opened
Socialist Deputy shouted: Il demand
the abolition OF the Presidency"
Another Deputy cried; Down with
Dictators."
There were other cries from various
parts of the hall which were lost in the
general hubbub of the election.
4 M. Casimir-Perier was not present
Aduring the proceedings. which resulted
I'm his election.
The. members Of the Left held a meet
reF- fore the Assembly and decided to
y 6ft III. Brisson. .-- .--,,.,---.---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
Germans to Witness HaEenbeck'.

This will he great day at Manhattan Beach
when some J. 900 members OF the different singing
societies who have been In abundance at the
great Sacngeriest, will visit thy popular resor,
in a body They have signihei their intention
OF witnessing the wonderful exhibition given by
the HAgenheck trained animals, and Manager s.
NJ Hunhrimer has made arrange snents for an
extra programme In their honor Among those
present Monday evening We're Gov. Hogg OF
Texas and his stan,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

Leander Randall, thirty-two years old Of ,;o
West Nineteenth street, was removed To Belle
rue Hospital this morning insane. Yesterday AZ.
ternonn Randall overcome by heat and re-
moved to the New York Hospital. lie was iis-
charged from the hospital as cmed last night.
This morning he showed sigma of mental aherra-
tion and was sent to Bellevue where he was
found to be insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
LAST EDITION.
CASIMIR -PER|ER,
Elected President Of France
at the Versailles Palace
To-Day.
TO SUCCEED N. SADI-CARNOT
Choice Made by the Electoral
College Of Senators and
Deputies.
, DATE FOR THE TRIAL OF SANTO.
Assassin Of the Late President to
Stand at the Bar on
July 20.
DATE FOR THE TRIAL OF SANTO.

VERSAILLES. June N.-M. Casimir-
Perier President Of the Chamber Of
Deputies. has been elected President Of
France. to succeed the late President
Carnot.
The sitting of Senators and Deputies
for the election opened at 10 y. NJ. NJ.
Challamel-Lacour. President of the Sen
ate, presiding.
The great hall Of the Palace was crowd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
The Road Won't lie Abolished.

MARSHALLTuwN, Ia, June 27.-Manaser Nc
Neill and Auditor Benson, OF the Iowa Central
Railroad, say there Is truth in the reports
seat out from ottumwa that the Company Ia 70
be absorbed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul. and the shops and headquarters moved
tISm MArshalltown to OttumvA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
CHLCROFORMEO HER FAMILY.
Then Miss Witten EIoped from Her
Fathers Roof.

PAlNTSVIILE. Ky" June 81 Helen
Witten the pretty daughter OF William
witten, "A prominent farmer, living four
miles north OF here. has had AN ardent
lover in Henry W. Wilcox. but the fam
ily discouraged his attentions and took
every prcCautiun TO prevent an rlOpe-
mpnt even locking up the girls clothing
la order to get away last NIGHT Miss
Wit'rn Chloroformed her father, mother
and The entire family Of six. When they
recovered from their stupor the girl and
nll her clothing were gone. 1t Is pre-
sumed Wilcox and Miss Witten eloped 10
Ohio
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
The Two Join Forces for a Hot
Weather Record Breaker.
Hottest Previous June 81 in 1875
and 1875, with so Degrees.
Heat 70 Degrees and Moisture IS
Per Cent. at 8 A. NJ.
Hourly Heat Record.

The heat record for June u Is held by the
years 1878 and 1876 when the mercury reached
20 degrees on both occasions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
SCENE OF THE ELECTION.

Versailles Was for Four Years the
Capital of France.
The lvr<previous Electoral College was
held atsA 2sailles in 1857. when the MUIR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

DRINKING. when done artlstcally, with taste
and discrimination. is a most attractive pas
time SeyiJ.attempt to combine IL with any
IN. nrsssxSl you can stop, write Manager,
90, P'NseESnt NaH York -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

The tide. however,. had Just turned b
food with the promise OF adding 10 ~
a tSres S n r Ssosn atch ,asaS%
Of the Assistance could follow the ~
ments Of Diver Rice nearly nifty fs4
low by the bubbles OF air thai 60 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27

lCo1ttaued on Mird Ra0< }
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
no BE CONTINUED.

The sham fight over silver ended
with the veto. None Of the Demo-
cratic and Republican papers gave a
key to the vote to show how the par
ties stood in the house of lords. But
a careful analysis reveals that the
Republicans stood 8 for and q
against; the Democrats 30 for and 10
against; POpulists 5 for and none
against. Western Republicans ex-
pect to make the silver question a
fighting issue the coming campaign.
But in view Of this record and the
fact that without exception the Re-
publicans have for twenty years voted
silver down and gold up, they will
have hard time proving their friend
ship for silver as a party. They
stood in the house 10 for and Il
against silver, and in the senate 0 for
and q against. Their doom is sealed
in the same coffin with eastern Dem
ocracy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06

The movement Of the associate
press to discourage newspaper lying
is certainly sensible and timely. The
lurid crimson yarns about the wild
wOolly west" that have fed the i'm
aginatiOn Of the dull and dignifed
east, are to be sailed. The yawning
columns Of the eastern papers swallow
anything that creates sensation or
satisfies their hunger for news from
the breezy west. Stories Of drouth.
hail storms, billiards, cyclones, star
walton, anarchist uprisings, riots,
rObberies, murders, are accepted and
paid for, and their correspondents
find such stories more profitable than
telling the truth. Once started. these
stories grow in the ignorance and
imagination Of the east until there i.
no possibility Of stopping them. Thu
thing to do is to stop them befor,
they start. This the association pro
poses to do ny exterminating fake
writers and unanimously sitting dow
the men who circulate lies for polit
ical reasons.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
Anarchy.

David Martin, leading Republi
can of AtchisOn, reviewing the flnan
cial legislation and public policy OF
the government for the past thirty
years, and pointing out several exam.
pies of oppression, says:
"If the American people do not
fully understand this, they cannot
long be kept in ignorance of it. Ard
they cannot be betrayed with impun.
ity. 1t is not safe to trifle with them
Another false president and faithleSs
congress and then a revolution"
Copying this in a Populist paper
may make it appear to be anarchy
but it is Republican anarchy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06

We wish to apologize for the tacit
admission that the Prison TruSty is
published by the Conyicts of the pen
itentiary, 1t is as free as any paper
in the state. 1t receives cOntribu-
tiOnS from the convicts, and mirrors
the flowers of manhood that bloom
even under the most humiliating cir
CumStanceS. It's mission is to awake
the better nature Of the conyicts-
besides which it finds time to do a
little pruning on the outside. 1t is
not afraid to tackle any paper on
earth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-04-06
A NEW REVELATION.

Have yOu read the revelation of !
Grover Cleveland, King of the Jews,
usurerS, wherein he shows unto the |
people what must SON come to pass,
if he and his two John servants are
intrusted with the destiny of the
American peOple?'
They bare witness with the prOph-
ecy of the populists, that the end Of
plutOcracy is the beginning Of pros
perity.
Blessed are they who read and re-
feet upon the meaning of this mes
sage, and behold the things written
therein; for the time is at hand.
To the fOrty-eigbt states of the
Union in America; destruction be
unto you, and desOlatiOn from him
which is, and will be three years
more, from the spirits that ferment
in his CUTS and the cuckoOS that rOOst
on his throne.
And to Grover Cleveland, who is the
faithful tool, and the first begOtten
Of an English bull, and the head and
hind-legs of Wall street. They who
deSptSe US, and steep their hands in
our blood.
And have made US slaves ard
tramps to soup houses and starvation,
to them be all the glory.
Behold he cOmeth out plainly, and
every eye can see him; and all labor
erS of America shall have their eyes
opened and behold him. Even so,
Amen.
am Alpha and Omega, the ruler
and The Judge, saith Grover, which
is, which was and which will become,
the Almighty.
John G. Carlisle, which is also a
gOld-bug, and companion in cOnspir-
aCy, and owing to the simplicity and
patience of the people, was in the
treasury, that is connected with Wall
street for the benefit Of plutOcracy,
issued bonds upon the testimony of
John Sherman.
And they both trenble at the voice
Of Grover behind like the voice Of a
great jackass.
Saying, ! am Alpha and Omega,
the boss and the pastry cook. What
l say goes; write it to the daily papers
and send it to the sixty million people
which are in civilization, also unto
Kansas, and Iowa, and unto Nebras-
ka, and Colorado, unto Nevada, and
unto the south, and even unto Ohio
and California, which are a part OF
the great western desert.
And a labOrer who was passing
turned to see the speaker And being
turned, beheld thirty thousand mil
liOnaires.
And in the midst of them one like
unto a huge squash, clothed in gor-
geOuS raiment and grit about the
belly with golden cinch.
His head and his hands were soft
like mush and aabby fat. His eyes
were as running sores in side of
bacon.
And his feet like unto the fins of
the missing link between the sea-
COW and the mermaid; and his voice
like peacock on dress parade.
And by his hands chung the thirty
thousand milliOnaires. And out of
his mouth came all manner of rot
such as blights the prosperity of the
people, and his face was of pure brass.
And when the labOrer saw these
things he fell upon his face and wept
as ifall hope were gone. But the new
party laid its hands upon his head
and said, fear not, there is yet a way,
the people ruled first and they must
rule at last.
These principles live, though tram
pied under foot, and we will arise for
evermOre and have the keys to our
own homes and feed our children on
what we produce.
TO BE CONTINUED.