davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
PERSONALITIES.

The Advertiser is aversc to
personal journalism; and so is the
BULLETIN. 1t is not pleasant, and
we never resort to that kind of prac-
tice unless forced into it by the
other side.
Our contemporary is hurt by
personal allusion to its own staff
which appeared in this paper yester-
day evening, and with a complexion
Of injured innocence attempts to
create the impression that the
BULLETIN alone was personal,
when as a matter of fact our per-
sonal alusion was mild rejoinder
to its own personal insinuation in
reference to the editor of this paper,
in its issue of the same day. The
advertiser" was the aggressor, but
our friend winces when paid back in
his own coin.
This was not the first offence. The
Advertiser" initiated it's "per-
sonal' course more than a month
ago by a taproom-slang article,
headed "a horrid fiction" and writ
ten by the Minister of Interior,
which bristlcd all over with false
hood, vulgarity, and personalities.
Among it's untruthful personalities
was the assertion that "Old Hill,"
editor of the BULLETIN, wrote most
OF the communications appearing in
his paper. And yet that same paper
has the bare-faced audacity to say
in to-day's issue, "As public journ-
alists, we are dealing with the Bull
LETIN, and not with any particular
writer therein"
The advertiser allusion to its
editor as gentleman whom the
BULLETIN 'Eassumes to be connected
with the editorial department of
that paper" is disingenuous. There
is no assumption about it. That
the editorship of that paper has for
good many weeks past been in the
hands of public servant, who
draws n salary from the State treas
ury as physician to the Jail, is a
public fact. Can the "Advertiser'
deny it? What is positively known
has not to be assumed" 1t may
be added that the editing of politi.
cal paper involves taking part il
politics." which the circulars of the
Minister of Interior and the Attor-
ney-General prohibit all employees
in their Department from doing. A
Government physician who writes
political articles violates the regu,
lations of the service.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
WORKMEN AND WAGES.

In connection with the discussion
of the troublesome Chinese question
we have frequently heard such sX-
pressions as these 1.-THE white
mechanic and white laborcr are ex-
orbitant in their demands; they ask
too much for their services; they
would have to accept less in other
countries, or starve. Wages are too
high here. If these people want
employment, let them accept it at
the prices asked by Asiatics. Low
wages would secure them steady
work, and tend to make the town
prosperous"
Let it be understood that these
utterances do not express the senti-
ments of all, or majority of, en-
ployers of labor in this community.
These gentlemen, as rule, we be-
lieve, and have good reasons for be-
lieving, practically endorse, as far
as the returns from their undertak-
ings will admit, Paul the tentmak-
er's ipse dirit, that "the workman
is worthy of his hire" Those who
form exceptions to the rule talk in
the strain above quoted. They are
dissenters from Pauls teaching.
Perhaps the authority is not sulfi-
GENTLY respectable for their accept
ance. What could poor fellow
who worked for his living know
about such abstruse subjects? Paul,
they would say, if you want work,
go to the plantations, and you'll get
SIS month and grub. Or go and
work for the Government they
want such useful fellows as you,
and will give you Chinamen's w@es /;
you can live on rice and birds nests.
Ii you don't get paid, go and smoke
your pipe at the corner like other
discontented vagabonds. But cease
bothering us with your CANNON.
The workman may be worthy Of his
hire, but that is against our princi-
pie. We are for hiring as low rs
possible, and the lower the better.
To Jericho with what the workman
is worthy of. We accept the low
est tender, and allow the workman
10 get his hire how he can, or go
''hout if he can't.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11


Now, we are staunchly in favor
of Brother Paul's doctrine, and I.
therefore opposed to those who assert
that wages are too high. To say
that low wages tend TO prosperity,
is advancing proposition which
our experience in several countries
fatty contradcts. Low wages tend
to make the rich richer, and the
poor poorer; but that is not pros
perity, only for the fortune-favored
few. The prosperity of the masses
is the prosperity to be desired, and
any fool can see that low wages are
not helpful to this end.
The assertion that mechanics and
laborers work for less in other coun-
tries, is admitted, to the extent that
in some other countries they do,
although in some others they get
more. We would ask those gentle
men who argue from this fact that
the wages of the same classes are too
high here, what rate of pay would
our great men, ministers, and other
high dignitaries, concerning whose
remuneration for services rendered
there is no objection, command in
those same countries? Would all
their intelligence put in a lump get
them bread and cheese, unless they
returned to their original avoca-
tions?
Let this one fact be ever borne in
mind: The working man is the
honey-producing bee of the State
hive, and the honey-maker should in
all reason be amply rewarded for
his services. The rights of property
and of the rich have been clearly de-
fined and very carefully preserved.
Their duties have been sadly neg
lected. One of the first of these is
to regard the wants, and amellorate
the condition of those who have
been less favored by fortune. Every
law should be made with an intent
to protect and encourage those who
live by labor. Restrictions, i'm
posts, penalties, and liabilities
should be so regulated as to throw
as nearly as possible their whole
weight upon those who are best able
to meet the demands of the State !;
and every fair and wise means
should be adopted to increase the
daily earnings of the workmen, by
throwing open every outlet for pro-
fitable employment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11

NOT DIFFICULT TO FIND OUT.

EDITOR BULLETIN: THE "Adver-
tiser" to-day accuses the BULLETIN
Of indulging in personal slurs, and
says that it itself will act fair.
Compare the above with the fol-
lowing expressions in the editorial
of the Advertiser" for the 23d of
November, all contained in an arti-
Gle of % lines:
Crackbrained fanatics, ludicrous,
frantic and incoherent rawlings,
anonymous and reckless inkslinger.
And all that for blunder made by
the "P. G. A." itself?
1t is certainly not difficult to find
out which is the paper worthy of the
epithets, "P. g. A." or the BULLE-
TIN Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
DIVID KAAIHUE

HAS Coral Rock, Black Stene, Black
IL and White Sand and Soil, for sale
in any quantity. Apply at the office of
w. G, Achi, Kaahumanu street. ll9 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
LOST

CERTIFICATE of deposit in Bishop
" s. Co.'s Bank No. 1878 for $l,-
7.59, dated October 28, 1888, in favor
of q. p. Wilder, has been lost and pay.
ment thereof stopped at the bank. The
public are warned against taking or ne.
gotialiug the same and the finder will
please return it to G. p. Wilder, Kahu-
iui, Maui; or, S. G. Wilder, Honolulu.
l1S 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
NOTICE.

MISS RUMBLE has removed to
1Nl Adams Lane, next door to Mrs,
Brickwood, where she has resumed
business, and will be happy to meet all
her old customers. 1lB lw%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
FOREIGN PARCELS.
TO LET

CTAELES and Carriage house at Ka-
~ palama, room to accOmOda'e eight
horses and three carriages. Apply to
Ill 2w JOHN +. ClLBURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11

Saturday, Dec. %, at z p. m;
Closing Sale of the season when
will be offered IL splendid assort-
ment of Christmas Presents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
NOTICE.

OWING to additional repairs being
" required TO School Street Bridge,
said Bridge will be closed to all traffic
until further notice.
ii. F. HEBBARD,
113 1w Road Supervisor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
WANTED
WANTED

DY respectable Middle Aged Person
I'D plain sewing, or situation as
nurse to an invalid. Inquire BULLETIN
Office. llS 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
FOUND

A GOLD Neck Chain. Owner can
IA have same by calling at Il. O.
Hall & Son, proving property and pay
ing for this advertisement. 1l8 2t*
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
ON CHANGE.
Spat Cstton Fractions and Futures
from Four to FIVE Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Firm, Fluciusted Mar.
roviy and CLOSED at . DeciDe--Live
Stock Transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.

Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OrYIub,
FORT WORTH. TEX. April 6. 1883
Wholesale merchants are having but
moderate business now, but the opinion
was ventured yesterday by conservative
gentleman, that sitter another week, when
the farmers had finished their work OF
planting, trade would assume more &C.
tive phase.
R .tail trading is quite brisk.
Produce 10 in fair supply.
BONDS AND INVESTMENTS.
The present week has been only pro-
ductiye Of further hesitation, not to say
fear, on the part OF the investing public,
and the demand for securities has conse-
quently fallen OF, leaving the market as
dull and fat IS possible. The slight ex-
listing demand Is for securities Of the
highest quality, but large investors almost
altogether hold back and await further
developments. There is little foreign
buying of high-class securities, but this
is altogether neutrsllzad by the outpour-
ing Of bonds of different character from
that source. Indeed, the tendency of the
whole bond market has been set by the
fact that speculative or semi-speculative
bond ssuas, or those having any faint at
tachiDg TO them, have had to take care OF
themselves In the market of late, and are
let severely alone by tho public Brad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Live Stock Markets.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6-Cattle-Receipt,
8 o.; shipments 500; market steady; choice
heavy naive ste RS 81 4oa5 so; fair to good
nat We steers 81 0Oa4 so; butchers steers,
me ium to prime, So 20@4 %; stockers ana
feeders, fair to good, 81 10 a3 20 rangers. ordi-
navy to good, 81 2eG3 80. Hogs-Receipts 1901;
shipments $500; market active and steady,
ranging from 81 s5G5 so Sheep Receipts
100; shipments none; N arket strong; fair to
fancy 81 l. "A so.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 6.-Cattle-Receip;.
100; shipments 375; slow and weak good choice
corn fed 81 70d4 81; common to medium So IS
IA so; stockers 81 oOS2 80; feeders So O093 SO;
COWS 50 0Oa2 so. Hogs-Receipts 400; ship
ments 1900 steady TO shade lower RANGING from
s. 90 to s. is. sheep-Receipts ITO; shipments
none; market steady; good . to choice $41o
CHICAGO, ILL, April s - Cartie - Receipts
1000; shipments 5000; The market Was STEADY
and firm steers So 3095 90 stockers and feed
ers 81 5O63 20; cows, bulls and mixet 81 IS
a. 10; Texas fed steers s. 0na4 so. Hogs
Receipts ITO. O; shipments 5000; market steady;
ranging from s. sOa5 IS. Sheep-Receipts
5000; shipments 1000; market dull: common
lower; ma ives s. COCA 90; western s. VOC
8 50; Texans s. ooa4 9oi lambs IS 0Oa6 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
SHE POSSESSED A DEVIL.
A Woman Went Into spasms at the Men
tion of God

A Woman Went Into Spans at the Men
ton OF God
Cleveland Telegram in New York World.
In the suburbs of this city lives Mr.. A.
Pienninger, painter. With him lives
his mother, 8 woman of sixty years and 8
widow. For some years 1t has been
noised abroad among the Germans in that
part OF the city that the old lady is
possessed OF 8 devil. Priests snd physi-
clans have diagnosed and prescribed, but
until very recently with no apparent
success.
To the World correspondent, Mr.
Duerr to-day related the story of his ex-
perience with her: "a month ago." he
said, 81 called at cir. Pienninger's house
and found his mother in great distress.
she WAS reduced to skin and bone, and
seemed to be suffering terribly in body
aud mind. She thought she was be-
witched by msn in Toledo six
teen years ago. The man and
his wife qusrreled, and she took
the psrt of the latter. Once in his anger
her cried % Mrs. Pfennlnger, VISIT till l
die, and will punish you Shortly after
he died. Only few days later q series
OF mysterious wrappings began about the
house. which threw herself and husband
into violent spssms. Her husband
wasted away and died. Ministers,
priests and doctors failed to give relief,
and trip to Europe did no good.
asked her If she was in full
possession Of her will power. She
said no; the evil spirit controlled her
tongue. l asked her il God could not
help her. At the mention of the name of
God she went into violent spssms. When
spoke the name of Jesus she became
even worse, rolling her eyes, waving her
arms and screaming wildly. could not
hold her. Then she talked volubly in
some language l could not understand,
that was neither English, French, Ger
man nor Lstin, all Of which speak. The
sounds were quite articulate.
"When she bacame calm she was COM
pletely exhausted. prayed with her at
length and on subsequent occasions. The
other day at the close of fervent prayer
for her restoration she sat up and in an
awful voice proceeding from her, crIed
out:
"'Ich will gehen! Ich will gehenl Ich
will gehen!'
"'Go now!' shouted. l am rot 8
coward, but that awful voice chilled me
to the bones. Since then she hss been
recovering and the mention of the Deity
causes her no disturbance. Do l think
she was possessed OF devil? l do not
know. Candidly, must say do not
think 80, out cannot account for her
condition"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
ON WALL STREET.
fhe Market Opens With Gains Over
Yesterdays Closing Figures and
Moves Upward.
rhs Close WA at the Best Prices of the
Day-Railroad Bonds We're Active,
and Prices Advanced.
COMMERCIAL RESUME


special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 6-R,ilwsy bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City at 79a; Texas and Pacific
incomes at Al; Rios at 474; Kansas and
Texas rs at 81; 6's at 65t; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas 5's at 81; SIS at So;
rs at 81; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fs
gold 6's st 94i.
Money 2@2a per cent.
Sterling firm.
Governments steady.
Silver firm.
Wheat strong.
Cotton higher.
Oil 78i
Coffee firm.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, April 6-The stock mar
ket was active and strong at the opening
the gains over last nights figures eX-
tending to per cent, and the list con-
tinued to lead upward under the lead of
Union Pacific and Reading throughout the
first hour. There was then slight set
back, and the market became more
qliet, but Lake Slore and New
England came to the front before
noon, and after that time there was q
marked increase in transactions while
the whole list Joined In the advance. The
first figures in many stocks were reached
before o'clock, after which there was
another reaction of small proportion,
but the last half hour saw a renewal of
strength and the market finally closed
active and stronger st or near the best
prices Of the day.
Railroad bonds were more active and
the market was strong almost throughout
and prices generally show advance.
Government bonds were dull but firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6-Wool-steady /;
coarse braid 11a21c; low sandy 10e1sc
line light l4S19c; fine heavYl0@17c. Tub washed
Choice So; inferior sOG32c; sacked ......
PHILADELPHIA, i1PA., AprilE6. -Woel-Qui
prices steady; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Z ana above, 3l632c; medium $40
371zc; coarse S6637c; New York and western,
fine or Xxx, sSa29,; medium S6@37c; coarse
35G37c; fine washed delaine, Z and Xxx,
1063 C; medium washed conbing and
delaine 3sdS9c; coarse CO. 36a37c; Canada
washed comhIng 35636c; tub washed 37645c !;
medium unwasheo combing 653c;
coarse do. 2762Sc; Eastern Oregon l5d2lc;
val ey Oregon 22625c New Mexico and Colorado
l3620c.
BOSTON, MASS, April e.-Wool-Dull md
prices weak; Ohio and Pennsylvania ex-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

a woman in Hampton county, S. c, is
described by the local paper as the model
woman of the state. She is forty-three
years OF sge, and member Of the Bsp-
inst church. For thirty years she has fol-
lowed the plow and engaged in the usual
round OF farm labor. LAST year she made
nine bales of cotton, besides provisions,
with one plow. She has dug one well,
built five chimneys, and frequently split
100 rails day. She has a good home of
her own, enjoys excellent health, and is
sending her children to school regularly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
uOTrOH R7ARKHxs,
Receipts at All United States Porss
= eW kork.

NEW YORK. April 6. Cotton - Spot clos ID
quiet and unchanged.
Sales, ISL.
stock, 27l ,0Si.
Ordinary, LEO; good ordinary. s1kc; low
middling. SIC: middling 1896: good mid
ding. ~ l6c: mitdlinR fair 10 ll-16c.
Futures opened dull at advance VI l point
closing dull. to points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

NEW ORLEANS La April Cotton Spot
closed steady and l6: lower.
Sales 275O bales.
Stock 235 6 !.
Low ordinary 7'.c; ordinary, 7'4c; good ordi-
nary, SHc; low .niddllng &c, ulddlinR csc
good middling exc; midiling fair 10}c; fair
1915
Futures opened steady and point higher
and closed sLeSdy t. Doints lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
aelvsrop.

GALVESTON, TEX. April 6 Cotton -sp.t
closed dull and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 435.
Sales, IS
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwtse, gle9
Stock 10. Ill bales.
Rail shi7ments, 49,.
Low ordinary, S Ice; ordinary 1916; good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
New Orleans

ordihars, sHc; low middliug, 60; middlnQ,
s'i,; gooG mid Hing. $50; middlilg fair, lsHc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, April -Cotton-Spot closed
business fair and quotations unchanged
Ordinary 4td; good ordinary Sd; low mid
ding 5Hd; middling uplanGs 5.16d; middling
Orleans 63id.
Total sales II, 600; American s2OO.
Imports, II 600; American, $500.
Futures closed barely steady at Yesterdays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
The Oonee market,

GALVESTON, TEX, April 6.-Oofec-
Unchanged. Wholesale Rroeers quote:
Good ordinary, l6Hc; fair. lie; prime, 17Hc;
choice. lsc; PeSbsrry, l9c; CID government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

win meet with grand success in their en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

Michigan eSSri, 27a2st; medium terr,toey
secured soc; fl &c 45G55c pulled wool super
635c: extr 9 2iG2l; OHIO and MichIga
No !, wssh q ileeces, 3ld 36c; No. ! combing,
3IG3Sc; N. 2 43sG36c; uhWa5hed combing,
ons-Guar er and TIRES eighIs blood, 2-G274;
fine mediam Territory, l56l9'. Other grades
unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
TO THE TRADE :

Java and Rio COffees am prepared to
execute orders for bn k, in quantities snit
II you not already handling bulk Roasted Coffee you will
fad it TO vantage it, But you One Pc
PACKAGE sultan brand Roasted Rio you buy
Send trial ord for either kind you prefer. arantee
will sell readily and give satisfaction
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

Emperor and the jury returned
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-02
Washington

COUNT ARCO-VALLEY has been appointed
German Minister to this country.
UNITED STATES CONSUL LEWIS, at Tan
gier, has asked the Government to send a
man-ofwar to enforce the release from inn
prisonment of a Moor who is under his pro-
lection.
CHARLES F. CAREY, of Clean, n. Y, has
been appointed Solicitor of the Treasury
THE Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Henry Vincent, OF New Or
leans, to be Consul at Lamantia w. W.
Dougherty, of Missouri, to be Indian Agent
at Warm Springs, Ore. j. A. Van Auken
to be Register of Public Lands at Central
City, Col; s. L. Blaisdell, to be United
States Marshal for Rhode Island: A. H Dill
to be United States Marshal for Eastern
Pennsylvania, and Marshal Mcdonald, of Vir-
ginia, to be Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries.
Hon. FELIX CAMPBELL, of New York,
unrOlled a petition nearly half mile long
in the House. 1t contained nearly $50, 900
signatures. all collected in Brooklyn by men
who are 20 years old. The signerS ask Con-
gress to appropriate SlO0OJO to build
monument to Revolutionary prison ship mar
tyrs in Brooklyn.
Mr.. MUTSU MUNAMITSU has been appointed
japanese Minister to this country to succeed
Mr.. kuki.
THE Commissioner of Agriculture at Wash
1ngtOn has Just received from Europe q con-
signment of choice silkworm eggs, which he
will distribute gratuitously to all persons
who desire to raise SllkwOrmS.
THE House Committee on Contested Elec
tions has decided the McDuffie VS.. Davidson
contest from Alabama in favor of Davidson,
a Democrat
GENERAL SHERIDAN in an interview posi-
lively refuses to become a candidate for the
Pres dency.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-02
THE LABOR WORLD,

A BUSY season is expected in the iron man
featuring industry.
New York X. of L. Assemblies contributed
$4,000 toward the coal strike.
BrGdStreet'S reports 5,957 strikers in the
United States from February l to. date.
HE carpenters report gain in Schenec-
tady, N. Y, of nine hours a day and full
pay.
NEW plates lass works will be started in
Butter, Penn, which will be the finest in the
country.
The Lucinda furnace at Norristown, Penn,
has just received a consi ynment of 2, 200 tons
or iron ore from Africa
CANADIAN cigar makers average 81 per
week. They are required to pay for gas out
OF that sum whether they use it or not.
A Low estimate puts the number of per-
sons supported by all the forms of employ
ment furnished by electricity at 100000.
IN England there is a society conducted bv
ladies for the promoting of long service
among servants. Valuable prizes are given
A DISCUSSION on the relative merits of
English and American metal workers took
place at Brooklyn under the auspices of the
Machinis5s' Union.
THE Philadelphia & Reading Railroad con-
ductors are signing petition which is to be
sent to Congress protesting against the pro-
posed licensing of conductors.
The weaverS of Fall River, Mass have
organized an assembly district from the
knights of Labor. They will hereafter con-
duct their own affairs after the manner of the
SpinnerS' Union.
A LARGE stove manufacturer in Albany
N. Y, has secured the consent of his work
men to retain ten per cent. of their wages
until the end of the year, TO be forfeited to
the firm in event of strike.
The Massachusetts, Labor Commissions
are watching the employment of children
with extreme care. The public school system
has suffered by factory industry, and it is
now proposed to correct this evil.
a THOUSAND women recently met in the
public hall at Dudley, England, to discuss
the affairs of the ''NeedlewOrk Guild" The
Countess of Dudley presided The report
shows that in three counties, of which Biz
mlngham is the centre, Is, 900 garments were
made last year
IHE letter carriers are greatly please by
reports from committee of the National
Letter Carriers Association at Washington,
that Congress will soon pass the bill making
eight hours days labor for all postmen and
IooStoftice employees