davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTt
AND NEST NUT SITS. Week dsye, i3 Oa. 3 %
m; ll22i, %, l2 40, 30, 50, 70 3j 81. l7 ~
SUNDAYS, % 63. ie 81 8 81. $50. 500, no IS. NJ
q mi -; ~ $50, 4 90, % So. 81, u 80
PHILGDELPHiA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEP ST. EETs. Week days, 3 90. '8 "a, " 30
lS 40, no %, q IN; ~ 49. II 80, on on nm,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 70 rs, Is 2l. no 80
m; U ~, q 32 lil 0pm, ..o, an.
Chester week days l3 t0. -, i6 2l, 35 n q
~ is 90, 10. ~, $40 a.. lll lla M; q. ~ is
81 IS. % 81 g 81, n 80. %, lO oO, ii u9 va.
b, Chester sundays. ~ 505' .6Sl' 80 80 se
30 SO. II 40 a m; % ~ 49, 80 81, 10 81, ol,
n s9, 8e5, 1000, ill 40 p pa.
Atlantic CITY. week days. 70 so m; I3 f9
M Sundays q Sy, ~, 81 g MS ,,ir,e. ir, 10.
Baltimore and Washington, week day.
: q, 502, ls q. IN; ll2 10, Dc O5. 3 0i, Q AZ
% o., is ", BS p M sundays ga a.. W.
Baltimore and Way stations, o. o. u. 3 60
Newark, Del, weeh days, % ~, 7e3, mE
m; ll2 Is. 05, "a Sc. 20 81, 80. fs H. $685. n Il
Z n. sundays = a.. az. IS ~ a m. 'l2 "a. O5,
- AZ. Iia5, IS y, 40 81. n 10 p IN.
pittsoure, - a m. - g. p ~ daily,
Cincinnati and ST. J0uis. Ti2 lg iaily
~ 81 ID, daily except SUNDAY; Flo 35 sunday
New Orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga
% i2 p m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
leans.
singerly accommodation, z o2 a m, aol, IS
and II 10 pm, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
OF. u 90 m; % and A. ? N. Sunday, "a
= IN; AZ p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, - 10 m,
For Philadelphia, week days, a, - l9sll a
g ~ 3 70, 4j p m. Sundays $50, a M 90
3 l5. fi , ~.
For Baltimore, week days, eco m
IS. y m
sof Landenbere and way stations. weel
Gays, ~ 20 20 ms = 50, Cl 10. Sundays
. 25a N; Olp N.
LEANE PHILADELPHIA. TWESTv
FOURTH AMI CHESTNUT SITS, For
WILMlNGTON,week days,Ff0j 6lO,7 -. IS l5
100, ill42 = n; l2 90 noon; Tl35, - U 30
is. "a 10, 4's IS 90, 50 li 80, "a ~, 3. 81
30 O2. Q ao and n 90 ~.
Sundays. - 05. 9 O0, Ssi5 Sa0. l000, Ffl g 3
m; Z 20 noon; II rs, eco. S %, r4l0, fSl
@,f7y&, gas 100 ana ll&p r,.,.,
Weeks day, 20 f5. y -, ~ .. m; % 81
m: Fs g, q e2 fs 8 S1pS5S y. 70 o. = ~ II
telephone No 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower than vic Rny
other line. g. Q, ScpLL, Genl Pass. Agtnt.
X. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

rHEY eel that Carnegie mas turned
traitor II advising the passage of tht
Wilson / ~, but still the Republicans will
have to ssist the investigation Of that
armor plate contract because it involves
the thres elder administration which was
running lhis governments business on
the Wan maker conscience plan" We
admire a good conscience but too much
display IL. In politics, as in business, is
suspicion and dangerous.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

II the women Of the New Century
Club are eally in earnest to obtain in
Formation on the subjects on which they
have employed Professor Thompson tc
lecture, hey should hear the other side,
Thomas 0. Sheaiman, for instance. Pro-
iessor Thompson has the radical Penn
sYlvania ideas which are not current
among scholars or philosophers. They
are trade ideas-the sort OF ideas which
a sharp aWyer would employ in writing
contra, for the benefit of a corporation
BY which be is retained.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
Coxoy'. Army Con.lsts of ono.

MAssILLON, o., March l4-There is no
truth whatever in the report that this city
is already thronged with tramps who have
come here TO join the CoXey "On TO Wash
ington' army, which departs from here ON
Easter Sunday, March -. Mr.. CoXey is
doing all he can to prevent tramps and
anarchists from assembling here. a cow
hoy from Oklahoma is the only enlistment
TO the army thus far. He is at present
grooming CoXey's horses.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
BLUFFED A YANKEE.
The Report Says a Commander r. a JRpa-
nese Warship Did Il.


nese Warship Did IL.
SYDNEY. March A. Passengers on the
steamer Atawa, which has just arrived
here, give AN interesting story Of recent
events in Honolulu.
They assert that "A subject of Japan was
recently arrested In that city for trivial
oilense and placed in Jail. He escaped from
jail and swan out to a Japanese warship.
The authorities appealed to the American
admiral, asking that he demand the sur
render of the japanese.
The commander of the japanese warship
refused TO give the man up and threatened
that If the American admiral boarded his
ship he would give him half hour to
leave, or, If he refused, the American flag
ship would he blown out of the water.
According TO the story Of the passengers
the escaped prisoner was not molested.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

POLITICAL economy in Pennsylvania II
ike an insurance policy, the legible, bold
type Of which seems fair and simple
proposition to protect the insured. That
s only the bait TO deceive the ignorant
aud the unwary. There are many
paragraphs in hne print which are not
mentioned by the agent or read b. the
lnsured-tiH death or FIRE loss, as the
case may be, occurs. Then the policy
is often entirely worthless or the
pecuniaty indemnity is so much i'm
paired that the beneficiary reproaches the
agent for cheating him. The coarse
print in the policy Of projection prom
ises high wages and steady work
Co the workinRmen; the fne print
paragraphs declare the contract with the
workingmen null and void He b Is to
strike for his wages Like the bene-
dcary Of an insurance policy, the Ameri
can workingmen are at the mercy Of the
manufacturers. They make the contracts
IN their own favor aud hold the money.
too. If the alleged beneficiary in either
case does not take what the party Of the
drst part, the insurance or the manu-
featuring company allows, then the
of the second part can take what
he can get. The adjuater of the insur
ance company or superintendent of the
protected factory will snap his fingers ia
the face Of the alleged, but deceived,
beneficiary and wish him joy in get
ting t.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
NIovements OF ocean stennsl,lps.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following
steamships are due today. Majestic Liver
pool; Lahn. Bremen; Rhynland. Antwerp;
State of Nebraska, Glasgow; Carlisle, Rot
terdam;' Greece, London, san Giorgio.
Palermo; Mohican. Swansea; Alecto, Lon.
don; Strathaven. Liverpool; Mobile. Lon-
don; Donau, Hamburg; Othcllo, Antwerp.
The following steamships sail today: Bri-
fannie, Liverpool; Belgenlaud. Antwerp
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

BEoAU the Wilson bill has been be-
fore the l1untry for two months some ~.
informed writer's contend that the DEM
ocrntic party is beaten and demorslized
The Mex nley bill was before the coun.
Try Eve onths.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

WTH all the faculties which the
United Press end the Associated Press
have at command for gathering the
news frcm all points and dissemii atihg
It 70 thor subscribers, they are often
Incorrect and misleading. They arenot
as accurate and careful Is the local
service o The paper e. which they supply
is For months the correspondents In
Brazil have been guessing. Que day thew
predict tie speedy overthrow OF The re-
public a. the restoration Of the mon
a'chy. with Dom Pedro's heir upon the
throne Next day they give the public
to UNDER and that such thing woujd
be almcs impossible, as the mass of The
people is favorable TO the republic. A
graphic PEN picture Of the march Of
thousand Of insurgents through Rio
Grande d. Sol is sent by cable. ard inst
when the public Is beginning to believe
that Aliio aud Da Cana have a
popular following, tho same cor
respondent forwards later advises which
show tba, the thousands OF revolutionists
have d@iudled to few h uldred leader
less and detached meu. who are taking
edvantage Of the unsettled condition Of
the country to commit annoy ing depre-
daiions which have no bssriag on the
political situation Now Da CANA has
offered 70 surrender; his ter rs have
been rejected bs President Pelzoto; pa
esna hss ssksh refuge on Portuguese
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

THERE is no terser or wiser statement
Of the philosophy Of life than Dsraeli's-
"The Sc ret Of success is constancy Of
purpose. A purpose in life indicates
talent; .onstaney Of purpose is genlns
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

DoN'T all to save your coupons so a.
to secure all the parts Of that great work,
sights and Scenes Of the World, which
We are nov Offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
when You Move

Send your carpets TO Electric Carpet
Cleaning Works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 721 Conway g. Reinhart, Mgrs
Organs at bargains, 1 E,tey, 1 Mason
Hamlin q Carpenter, 1 Kimball anc
several Others that have been taken 10
Exchange for Pianos, will DO sold a. bar
gains, on easy terms R.beien & Co.,
40 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

WITH all the harsh rulings Of Gear
Reeds business Congress, the tariff bill
Of 1899 vas not passed as quickly or as
fairly as he Wilson bill has passed
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

A eRI man is not willing, a small
man cannot afford, TO offend nybody.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

Nan who loves much, not too many
when he is young, is sure to be loved
much W en- be Is old
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

SEIFrf ENEss is one of the principal
ingredier Is Of the lowest form Of love.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

ALITTlE woman, like little cayenne
pepper, coes long way.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

THE to audiences asthe Opera House
for the ",iirl Left Behind Me- and
Hoyt's a. using plsy "a Trip to China.
town" ar indisputsble evidences Of re-
turning pr osperity. The places Of
amusement are usually first and most
seriously affected by "hard times -
During tie prevalence OF the hard times
the theatres all over the country, ex-
cepting ne South, and a few theatres In
the large cities, might better have been
closed. he managers and the com
Tanies lost money. Many engagements
were cancelled, many companies failed,
many houses "were dark But it is moi
so now here is a revival Of the theatri
sal bnsin ss throughout the East and
West. Tines are better; the business
Of croak.ng is dying, 1t is almost dead.
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

By tho time the protectionists get
ready to shout over the disentegration
Of the Democratic party, the Wilson bill
shall have become the law OF the land
and the people will begin to forget, Ia
the return Of steady work, that there ever
was Billion.Dollsr Congress, wasted
surplus, a Mckinley low. sherman
Silver Porchasa law. a deficit in Ia,
Treasury a pa io and a general depies-
sion following in the path Of the Harri
son adm nistratiou, which had swepi
tho country like q fnsncial cyclone
Cleveland and the Democratic party
came aloI g 70 gather the debris and 70
put the iirm aud factory ia order after
the calau ity bearing storm had passed
By the tine the protestionists are ready
70 declare that the repairs are unfinished.
and TO pIophesy aud promote another
storm, tn repairs will be done
Evening journal., 1894-03-14
RAILROADS.

baltimore d
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb. lS. 1924.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound
or = Express trains
New York week
days. % O9 Is 81 30,
GS 40, ilO3j a n: ll2 "a
" 40, 10 g, "a 89.lll 90
q. IN Sundays, 70 03,
% 80 3 a m; l2 40,
Is 35 "A ~, III m d m.
nHH HHnET nNIN A
Evening journal., 1894-03-14

DID 81 ont out tbe ooap0n t0-dayl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
TEA IN HAWAII.

Mr.. Marsden, in reply to the
letter of "Ceylon Planter" further
fortifes his views regarding the
cultivation of tea on these islands,
No doubt it is true that Hawaiian
tea would have to compete with an
article raised by much cheaper
labor. 1t does not follow, however,
that it would not be able to face
such competition successfully. In
point of fact commodities raised
with high priced labor are COM
peting with the same articles
raised with cheap labor in all the
markets of the world. Industrial
success is dependent upon SO many
and SO complex conditions that a
disadvantage in one direction may
be more than counter-balanced
by an advantage in another.
American wheat rules the foreign
market. Refined sugar is exported
to Japan.
The experiments of the Kona
Coffee Company with tea are being
made on very prudent and mod
crate scale, so that there is not
likely to be any loss in connection
with them. The home demand at
least, can be supplied, and before
its limits are reached, growers will
know whether they can enter into
a successful competition in the
markets of the world. In the
meanwhile the company named
has proved that it can grow and
prepare for use a very superior
article Of tea, and we join with
Mr.. Marsden in the hope that
this initial success may prove
merely the prologue to a much
larger one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
MOVING FORWARD.

The disestablishment of the
Church in Wales is a regular part
of the Liberal programme in Eng
land, and & bill has already been
introduced into Parliament provid-
ing for it. OF the Welsh members
it is stated that thirty-one out of
thirty-four are in favor of the meas
ure. This is accounted for by the
fact that of the population of
Wales, only about one-eighth are
members of the Anglican Commun-
ion. Even the Roman Catholics
oUtnumber them. The bulk of the
population, Of course, is composed
Of the so-called Dissenters.
The disestablishment OF the
Church in Wales is only the first
step toward its disestabIishment il
the rest OF Great Britain. In Wales
it is measure manifestly demand
ed by justice, while the complete
separation of Church and State,
apart from considerations of JUS
tice is demanded by the best in
terests of both state and church.
Matthew Arnold, it is true, though
pretty good Liberal on the whole,
did not look with an eye Of favor
upon Disestablishment, but be was
moved largely by aesthetic con-
sideratiOns, carried away by the
conception Of a universal church,
and deeply impressed with the his
toric splendor Of that Of England.
II he had regarded the Aristocrscy
with as much charity, he would
never have characterized its mem
bers as barbarians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

have existed, the Government of the
United States was never a party to IL.
Our right to proceed independently
with regard to Samoa is the same as
with regard to Hawaii.
Apparently few individuals In the
Democratic party think that it would
be a fine thing to safeguard this coun-
try against future commercial pre-
eminence in the Pacific. The amazing
thing about this un-American policy
of Give-away is that il finds its prin-
eiple support among those very theor-
ISIS who elamOr most loudly for free
trade. They are willing TO sacrifice
every domestic consideration for the
sake of a tariff policy which, as thew
maintain, will fill the seas with Amer
lean ships, laden with American
goods; and yet they seek to deprive
the country of every point of future
advantage which will serve and secure
that future commerce.
They are against American annexa-
ton of Hawaii. They are against the
preservation of American rights in
Samoa. They are against American
control of the inter-ocean waterway.
N. y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
MISTRESS DIMPLE ON VOTING.

al won't vote, / shan't vote,
And nobody shall make me vote"
Said Mistress Dimple Dolly, as she
fluttered down the stairs.
az think it is a perfect sin,
It's horribly unfeminile,
And no one can persuade me but
t'would add to my cares.
'T've lots to do, as will be seen:
1 have to keep the bookshelves clean:
l have to make my own GOWNS
time-consuming task
81 practice on my violin,
A sweet accomplishment to win
Where shall ever get the time to
vote, may l ask J.?
~ have to mend his clothes for Ned,
And every morning make my bed;
have to go with mamma to visit
friends and foes.
"G have to write (and 'tisn't fun
To our relations every one,
And when I'll ever get the time to
vote, goodness knows.
~ won't vote, l shan't vote,
And nobody shall make me vote"
Said Mistress Dimple Dolly, as she
stepped down the street.
"And if had the time, how could
ever know which man was good ?
And oh, suppose the worst man was
one whom | thought sweet ~
l.. NJ. SILL, in n. Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
POLITICS IN ENGLAND.

The coherency of the Liberal
majority in the House of Commons
has caused great deal Of surprise.
The Parnellites have deserted, but
the rest of the Irish Nationalists
remain faithful, and the Radicals
though restless have not yet broken
the ranks. At the same time,
according to a late dispatch from
London to the Victoria Colonist,
there is prospect Of an early dis
solution, and both parties are grid
ing up their loins in preparation
for a vigorous campaign. The
leading Liberal measures, the Irish
Eviction Act and the Disestab-
lishment of the Church in Wales,
have excited so much opposition
that the Ministry will not be able
to pass them, if 1t succeeds in
passing them at all, without limit
ing debate.
The movement against the
House of Lords does not seem to
have abated its force, and the in
dieations are that the party of pro-
gress will make some radical re-
forms in that body a regular part
of It's nrnpramme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
THE UNWRITTEN TREATY OF PAR.
Triton.

There are treaties concerning Pacific
Ocean politics which have never been
written, or at least, published.
Such treaty, or understanding, or
agreement, was believed to exist be-
tween Great Britain and Germany at
the time when patriotic and shrewd
American Consul General in Samoa,
carrying out the patriotic policy de-
clared by Mr.. Cleveland's first admin
istration, thwarted the German plan
to seize those islands. American sem
timent at home supported the prompt
assertion of American rights in Samoa
and the Berlin Treaty, Imperfect and
unsatisfactory as il is in many re-
spects, was the immediate result. Ger
many did not get the Samoan Islands
at that time.
The secret understanding between
England and Germany was then
believed to rest on this basis: Eng
land to have the Tonga or Friendly
Islands; Germany in tue end TO have
Samoa and the United States, with
definite and distinct interests in all
three of the only groups then remain
ing unappropriated in the Pacific, was
expected to content itself with Ha-
wall, which natural right and mani
fest destiny had already assigned 10
US, without regard to anything that
England and Germany might say or
do.
Subsequent events fit in very well
with the theory Of such an under
standing between London and Berlin.
England's raid on Ton "a was encour-
aged and promoted by Germany. Ger
many's attempt in Samoa had the ap-
prevail and assistance of Great Britain;
and when the opportunity came, ia
the natural course of events, for the
United States 10 acquire Hawaii, both
England and Germany were silent.
The game that has been PLAYED for
years by the Great Powers for the Dos
session Of the really valuable islands
OF the Pacific, with a view to advan-
tage in the next hundred years for the
enormous carrying trade OF the Pacific
after the opening Of a canal from the
Atlantic t. the great ocean, Is now
drawing to a close. 1t takes q new
aspect by the appearance of England,
through New Zealand, as a candidate
for the possession Of the islands which
TINS original programme had assigned
70 Germany. The one thing certain
IL that whatever understanding may
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
GOOD MOTIVES AND BAD JUDGMENT

The course of the Minister Of FL
nance in selecting the Holomua as
the vehicle for publication of the
quarterly and yearly financial
statement, has been made the sub
ject of the severest criticism. 1t is
so obviously an improper thing to
do that it amounts to a misapplica-
ton of the public money. 1t is
not necessary to call attention to
the fact that the Holomua is a Sc
ditious publication, the editor of
which is actually being criminally
prosecuted by the very Govern
ment which now makes it the med
ium for regular official communi-
cation. 1t is unnecessary to state
that the paper mentioned is the
active and probably the subsidized
organ of the ex-Queen; that it is
opposed, not only to this Govern
ment, but to all republican govern
ment in these islands; and that it
has been and still is doing every
thing which it dares to stir up
hatred. disaffection and revolt.
Everybody in Honolulu is well ac-
quainted with these facts, and the
Minister of Finance must be pre-
sumed to know them.
There is reason enough, however,
against official publication in the
Holomua, without citing political
reasons. 1t is a mere political
dodger, without circulation or stand
ing, and not newspaper in any
proper sense of the word. To select
such a publication as the medium
of official announcements is most
absurd.
The motives which have moved
the Minister of Finance are obvious
enough, and they are perfectly hon.
orable, but none the less mistaken.
Mr.. Damon PROBABLY intended to
apply the principles of pure and
non-partizan administration. He
has, however, completely misap-
pretended these principles, and has
done so in a manner which can
only bring them into contempt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

TIE meeting of the Advisory
Council yesterday was short, and
very little business Of Importance
was transacted. The bill making
departmental appropriations was
introduced and passed its first
reading. Mr.. Emmeluth found as
usual something 10 object to, and
nothing TO approve. He does not
ike spliced piles, his musical ear
is offended by the Sunday playing
Of the Portuguese band, and he de-
mands that bad laws should be
enforced. He may be right in all
the counts Of his weekly indict-
ments, but nevertheless one cannot
help wishing that there were q
little more oil in his composition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
QUEEN vICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY.
From THURSDAYS Daily

Today all good Britons through
out the world will join in celebrat-
ing The birthday anniversary o!
their Queen. Her reign has been
one of the longest in the history Of
monarchs, and it has been marked
by the greatest triumphs of peace.
Her name, like that of Elizabeth,
will mark one of the most brilliant
literary epochs in the national life
of England.
Queen Victoria is not a gifted
woman-not in any particular a
remarkable woman. She has, how
ever, understood and accepted her
position as the nominal head of a
State in which the people rule. A
British Sovereign can have no more
useful quality. If she had been
possessed of genius or leadership,
neither quality would have found
scope for its legitimate exercise
within the limits of the English
Constitution. Her loyal acceptance
Of the conditions of her position
entities her to the esteem not only
of her subjects, but of the world.
The world accords it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
ONCE THE AUTOCRAT OF SAMOA
Death Of Col. Steinberger, Who Was
Malietoa's Premier.

BosToS, Mass, May 3.-Colonel
a. B. Steinberger, Reconnaissance
to Samoa, who in Grants admins
tration created such a political dis
turbance in the islands, died here
last night, aged "a. He was a ma
tive Of Pennsylvania. In 1873 he
was sent to Samoa by President
Grant to investigate the character
and condition of the islands and
their inhabitants. After reporting
he was sent back as q special COM
missioner to deliver presents to the
Samoan Government. This mis-
sion ended, he still remained in the
islands. The Samoans humbled
themselves before him, and he
made himself Premier" installed
Malietoa as King, set up Parlia-
ment, drafted a constitution, and
carried things with a high hand
generally. His power soon wared,
and his king took TO the woods.
This was the beginning of the
struggle for supremacy between
Malietoa and Tamasese, which was
only terminated by the joint inter
ference Of Great Britain, Germany
and the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
PORTUGUESE WANTED.

It is gratifying to learn that the
planters are again moving in the
matter Of Portuguese immigration.
The reasons for seeking to obtain
such labor were never more impera-
tive than now. With diplomatic
complication with Japan still unset
tied, with Chinese law under which
Chinese cannot be had, and with
the possibility Of annexation cut,
ting of any further immigration
beyond tha: which comes of itself,
the necessity Of leaving no stone
unturned 70 secure desirable labor
ers snd enough Of them, will be
obvious TO the dullest apprehen-
sion. II Portuguese can be had in
sufficient numbers, the dependence
Of Hawaii for labor, upon Asiatic
sources will cease. There could be
no greater boon to the country.
It's 10 be hoped that the planters
viii send a commissioner to the
Azores without further delay.