davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union STOCK YARDS. ILL, harcn
-Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market easy
common to extra steers. s,Vs ISL e. ~ ~
feeders. S2.5oeSS.5o2lo, G g1S ~ ''''
~Hlioes-Receipts. $1,000; market WeaA'
80 Il 25i4GO; common 10 cnOlce
nixsa sf25a4GO; choice assorted, Si,''
mi.G5; light. s4.25q4 80; pigs, 1000 80,
inferior to choice, Sl.75qiOoi lambs, $40
o. IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

4 Linneus. No. farmer invested 10 a
GOA, stove Tor cooking. lie had never
seen one before. He built IRE In the
oven and tried to DO baking In The crate.
II admit work. and he complained 10 me
seller that the burned thing was no good
tIis mistake was pointed our. and nov
~ is psrfeetly satisfied with his bargain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. March li.-Flours
so,ing patent, s3.3Ua3.sO; family s---'I
~ ,,No . red. 5Gl,c.. with 5Gc. bid.
corn in good demand; No. mixed
3Sc. ,, 40
pork- sales city mess at Sil''o' ciear
mess SEQ; family, Sll.@. - Ia,
I.ard-JobDng az s.o TOT '''ai'
and SIS for kettle dried. ss.z ..o.,
a' Racon steady; shoulders. $40; sport
,,h s,des. s0'T5: short clear sides, s'.p.
Whisky steady at Sl.io
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
Mr.. MOODY IN NORFOLK.
AN IMMBNSE CROWD At LA'A
NIGHTS MEETING THERE
A Choir of Five Hundred Trained voicss'
Lieutenant Force, OF the kearsargs'
Awaiting the wrecking Outht.

NORFOLK. VA, March H.-Specia''-
Mr.. Moody arrived here to-day ana COM
menced series OF meetings in the armorS
OF the Fourth Virginia regiment to-hisn'
These meetings will last about ten Gays
The building occupied is the largest III
the State, and will easily seat five thous-
and people, with a gallery which Will hoiu
about eight hundred.
1t is illuminated by electricity, is very
high-pitched, and wel-ventilated.
The audience tonight filed every 1901
of space in the building.
For several weeks Professor Newton
Fitz has been training a class Of fye nun,
dred of the best vOcalists in the city, anu
such singing has never before been hearu
in this CITY,
HIS Sermon Last Night
Mr. Moody preached tonight with great
mower He is a man OF wonderful per
sonal magnetism.
II was noted that in the audience az
least 80 per cent. were persons not III the
habit of attending religious services
The committee in charge Of the meet
ings have so arranged that the chureh
neon,e cannot crowd out the sinners.
one thousand tickets will be issued 10
uon-professors each day, and the usners
are instructed to give these ticket holders
the front seats. 49,,
The greatest revival ever known ID tiils
civ is expected to result from these
meetings.
senator Herberts Aspirations
Senator A. T.. Herbert Is in the cry
He Is an applicant for the marine clsIh-
shin in the custom-house. The position
pays $500. IT.. its, mill Ia
Mr. Turner Battle. Of this city VIII De
Mr. Shields chief clerk.
rro-morrow morning Mr.. }. i. Lancis'
ter one of the lay readers or rhr'st
Eniscopal church. will be ordained 10 'he
deaconate by Bishop Randolph
A mad dog has been playing havoc IN
Norfolk county. He bit large number
Of dogs and several head or ca,'le.
lieutenant Force, who was eNeculiF,
officer of the Kearsarge when that Vesse
vent ashore at Rancador reet IS her'
| awaiting the sailing OF the wrechihe ou'
| az which will make an eiIort 20 saw ..'
! shin. Lieutenant Force goes as inc ieP
~eeentatiye of the Government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
1,tzr coTToN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March lt.-cotton dun;
sales is bales bales FUTURES closed quiet and
steady. sales. $500 bales; March 7.Ss;
April, 49, May. TAO; june 49, Juiy' 1885,
August, 757. .,.,.. -. ,.
cotton rs,,or,sd rom all ports were 1895
bales; exports, 10 Great Britain s n's go
bales: Continent. $50 bales; stocks, ao,ys
bales totals so far this week; Net re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

Assistant Chemist Lederle. Of the
Health Department, VINO has been abroad
several weeks. returned on the Umbria.
Mr.. Lederle visited London. Paris. Berlin.
Vienna, Leipzig, and Munich, and looked
into the methods in vogue in those cities
for fighting contagious diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, March il.-Spirits
turpenttne market dun at 2,sc quoted.
Rosin-Pale grades quiet: common and
medium firm; sales. 5000 barrels. Quote
A. y. G. u, and II. SI.o5; +. si.lO; O..
$i.3j: II. SL65; l., sl.95; X. $40; NJ,
s.. 40: n. $3.50; window glass, $40; water
white 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

STOCkMAR.--Died, at the residence OF
her husband. Barton Heights. March H.
1894, al 5:I5 =. NJ, ELISA, beloved wife
OF Henry Stockmar, aged lfty-seven,
after long and painful illness, which she
bore with Christian iOrtitude
Funeral notice hereafter.
Baltimore and Providence papers please
copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
WILMINGTON.

WI NfTNGTON. y. c., March 14-Rosln
arm. strained. gOc good do, Soc.
Turpentine steady al zsc.
crude turpentine steady; hard ALlV;
soft and virgin sl.SO'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

cash Qu0tations-flour was quiet anu
market steady M unchanged pIlCss'
wheat. 56i4c.; No , red, LIS, corr, corr
Y;o PA az 7n9i; 7ai.. ribs, S5.65a5GIl2; Shout
, Jnrl So o0aG.25. sides S6.3IisgB.5O; whls-
Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Marcn 1t-Tur-
pentine dull and firm at 2skc.
Rosn quiet and firm at 9Jc.Qfl'W Tor
good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

phil Armour denies that ne intends 10
give $4,000 10 Iourd sehooi icr h'ah"ai
training In San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

80 general thing healthy trees are
~~ie 70 get ria OF the old bark without
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15

LONDON. March l4.-Bar silver market
Uncertain: quoted al y 5-lGd. per ounce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-15
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
> Bankers and Brokers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
LIGHTERS OF CREDIT.
GRANULATED SUGAR. 4 l-2c.

Nhlte sugar. ..........'...-.... '''s''.'e'
csiifOrnia giams, per pound. ,..-.....
srDuckles AllOsa Conee, per pound. ~
scotch Herrings, per boA,..f.....;..... ~
Eresh Soda Crackers. per pound-.,.
Maintain Roll Butter. per pound...... ~
tsodfish, per pound .....,...,,.,,...,.n
: pounds Virginia BuCkwheat for. %
Nice Fat Macksr,l. prr dozen, ....... -
New ". 4. Roe uerrings, per dozen. ~
or half barrel. ..,.,.,.......,...,<2 70
park Breast, per pound. .............. 4
4 cans Best Corn INSTRUMENTATION. -
SILVER King Minnesota Fatent Fam
Nv Flour. per barrel, %
A mounds Dried Peaches for........... .
4 bounds New Prunes for............. ~
salt salmon. per pound. ................ 10
Irish Potatoes. per peck............... ~
Pure Lard. per pound.
KaIslns, per pound ......-..............
Currants. per pound. ......,...,......, 3
Home Made Apple Butter. pes pound. =
Pure Sugar Syrup, per gallon; ...,..-.. 20
Pest ~ q. Nolasses. per KalloE..,.. ~
snow Flake Patent Family Flour. per
or. per sack. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
PyIce-List mailed on application.
'lnens SIG isco-is2c east Main strsst-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
ON STRIKE.

A Maui correspondent informs
us that a number of Hawaiians
at Spreckelsyille are on strike
against the government. They
refuse to pay taxes. 1t is the
custom on Spreckelsyille for the
psymaster TO withhold from the
wages of the laborers the amount
Of taxes to the government and
then turn the amount over to the
tax-collector. On the 2nd inst.
it was pay day, and the tax
collector of Wmluku went to
Spreckelsville to get the taxes.
He was politely informed that
the Hawaiians had demanded
their wages in full and refuse to
allow the plantation to deduct
the amount of their taxes. About
100 men declined to pay taxes
and made the collector under
stand that they will rather work
on the roads. If he can put them
there. The move is expected to
be generally adopted; and Maui
will evidently be the first to
illustrate the great principle of
no taxation without representa-
ton.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
THE LONE JUROR.

The solitary Hawaiian who re
NAMED as a Juror last Monday
morning. W. Hapa Kahumoku
by name late messenger aud
janitor of the now defunct Con
stitutional Convention. was a
rioter in the election OF the late
King Kalakaua in 1874, and who
served out his whole term of i'm
prisonment in Oahu Jail by work
ing at Emma Square. Since his
release. he has never, TO our
knowledge, been pardoned, and
still he is now a fit aud a proper
native Hawaiian for the quasi
Republic. Hooray. for Dole
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
HARD TIMES.

The semi-oflicial evening paper
which is yet, for a short while to
come, subsidized by the Planters
Labor and Supply Association
claims last night that there are
no hard times among the "repub-
licans and annexationists. 1t
shoSs the absolute lack Of know
ledge Of that organ to make such a
preposterons statement or a will
full intention to falsify and mis-
represent the true situation Of
the'cOuntry. If the editor Of the
sta, would take a trip through
the stores or wholesale houses
owned by the republicans and
annexat;onists, be will hear the
usual cry Of hard times. II he
will interview the stockholders
in all the republican etc. planta-
tions, he will hear complaint if
not despair; If he will call on the
members Of the republican etc.
Councils, they will shake their
heads and whisper, ''you bet it is
hard times for all Of US" if he
will visit the American League
composed Of republicans etc, he
will be greeted with a cry of
work, work" if he will enter
the Portuguese colony of staunch
republicans etc. he will hear the
still more desparing cry of
bread, bread for us and our
little ones" if he then will so
back to his office, his ear will be
touched by the to HIM so fami-
liar demand for cash, cash
Oh, no! there are no hard times
among the republicans and an
nexationists But, of course, if
he only takes his cue from the
unselfsh republican Office holders
in the government building from
the president down to the S40-a-
month and green peas soldier
he viii hear that they are satisfied
as long as the public funds don't
give out; and as long as they can
(to quote the starr live in luxury
on public funds, while the bust
ness and government of the
country are going very rapidly
from bad to worse
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
A DESERVED SNUB.

Mr.. j. F. Morgan showed his
good sense yesterday by giving
his colleagues in the councils a
piece of his mind. The councils
have lately got into the habit OF
railroading important measures
through and passing bills with
out giving the members chance
to look at them or make up their
minds to the merit of the measure.
The result of this hasty legisla-
ton has been a constant tinkering
On the bills previously passed.
The provisional laws are
characteristic by the numerous
provisional amendments to the
originals. The faithful" in the
councils, Of course don't kick.
They vote any way, that the
mighty government orders them
to do. Mr.. Morgan is built of
different material, and yesterday
be refused to vote on certain
amendment to provisional bill.
saying that he wished "to record
his protest against such chain
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10

FRox the likeness displayed on
bis cards Or. John Theodore
Hatzopulos appears better able
to start a cataract on q fellow :
eve than to cure one.-.Sfdr.
His name Is Neutrality-suspicious.
and if petite Arthur makes any
strong objections the gentleman,
if inclined, can supply strength
enough to enforce the prOnuncia-
ton, in the whole Rats Office.
Cheese it kid
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances Of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
JUSTICE

Diptheric sore throat is sta ted
to be prevalent amongst children
in town. One of the duties of
the Board OF Health would seem
to be to publicly state the parti-
cular locations or else state that
it is general.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
The LABOR COMMISSION.

HE LABOR COMMISSION.
In the debate on the labor
commission bill at the council
meeting yesterday. Minister Da-
mon expressed himself against the
cjulcIls continuing 70 act as a
Legislative body. and expressed
al opinion that the council should
close except in case of emer-
gency and leave all legislation
70 the coming elected Legislature.
The minister IS to complimented
upon the stand taken by him in
this matter. It did not meet
with the approval Of the other
members of the councils. Some
Of them have very small chances
Of being elected to the legislature
If there ever is any. and they
naturally object to relinquish the
brief authority vested in them by
Mr.. Stevens and themselves.
They like to make laws and they
do make some daisy laws.
Nearly year ago the
councils decided to avoid ali
legislation which was not
absolutely necessary, but moth
ing could stop the law
makers. Mr.. Damon has very
consistently opposed legislation
by the councils but he has only
small support.
the labor commission for which
provisions now has been made
VIII possibly turn out a great
success and OF benefit to the
country, and it may possibly end
in a fzzle and pigeon-holed
volumes of statistics, interviews
and suggestions. 1t all depends
on who is selected to do the
work and how much influence the
planters will huve on the commits
sion. As a rule commissions do
little good except having a gen
orally good time, iunketing
around a country, dining and
winning and getting paid secret
airy to write report in as general
terms as possible. We hope this
commission will be an exception
from the rule. There is as Mr..
w. c. Wilder said work enough
for it to last year, and Mr.. W.
o. Smith still expects the COM
mission to report to the next
legislature which will meet in
February next.
What the object of the commit
tee is and what is to be gained
by spending $1,000 on it seems
not clear to anybody, not even to
the introducer. If the idea is to
find out, if the country can afford
to dispense with coolie and con-
tract labor. and if the plantations
can pay dividends which employ
ing a higher grade labor the COM
mission has a very noble object
and will be failure. The motto of
all our plantations is high
dividends, cheap labor" and not
one of them would be willing 10
reduce dividends and increase
wages. And the planters control
this government both the execu-
tive, judicial, and Legislative
branch. Even Mr.. Emmeluth
will admit that fact. He knows
it from experience. Mr. Smith
spoke in the highest terms about
the development of the country.
and stated that we will need a
great number of laborers dur
ing the next two years. That la
Dor will be japanese contract
labor. commission or no COM
mission, and for that reason we
fear that Mr.. Emmeluth's CON-
mission will not be an exception.
but prove itself an incubator out
of which will come wastepaper
labelled report.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10

lsaL1sag proceedings, -and- also
to the Judiciary Committee
failure to insert the provision in
The original bill. :" BuIIy for
Morgan
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10

The magnates of the Baseball
Association are yet unsettled as
regards continuance of games
and do not announce one for to-
morrow afternoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10

The TheOsophical library. cor
ner Nuuanu and Marine streets,
viii be open for the delivery Of
books, on each Tuesday. Thurs
day aud Saturday from 2 to 4
o'clock p. m.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-10
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
IF Christ came to Chicago"
could well be read, marked,
learned, and inwardly digested
by everyone in Honolulu and
particularly those who, not con-
tent with quick steady business,
go In as a diversion for over
I throwing by means of trickery a
settled government. Mr.. Stead S
scathing expose of Doodle ringers,
ward politicians in Chicago will
fl all of the same class here.
The lie in the Advertiser on We'd
nesday and rubbed in further on
Thursday comes within the scope
of Mr.. Steads terrible invectives.
In the same category can be
placed the Stars English don't
count. - Apropos of this slur,
let the hound who edits the .Sta7
just try it at, say forty PAGES.
1t has time and time again been
thrown in the face of those who
are loyal to constitutional govern
ment; "Welll why don't you do
something? Do WHAT Buy up
the Press of the United States
as has deem done by the respect
able psalm singing p. g's?' The
time will come when the exact
amount of that infamy will come
to light. No, the royalists might
do something, if they would take
a leaf out of the book of the
bride givers, but there is no
necessity for it, because the cause
of the royalists is founded in
justice and right, and in the end
right will conquer and the sneak
thieves, bride givers and all of
their ilk will find the level to
which they belong.
If Christ came to Honolulu
very pertinent question would be
Where are my brothers of the
Hawaiian race whom you claim
have been saved? | find my
churches empty because of your
politicsl | find my brothers in
distress because of your oppres-
sions find you seated comfort
ably in your church pretending
to worship me, while my brothers
of another race are mourHing be-
cause of your injusticel Go to,
We hypocrites and wait for your
short comings and baekslidings.
Where are my brothers whom |
gave my life to saye2 Why sit
they in the dust Inasmuch as
We have done it unto one of these
the least of my brethren. We have
done it unto me-"
1 have heard these sainted
hypocrites say. the hand of God
is in this; for the sake of argu-
ment we admit the fact and then
say, yes. the hand of God is in it
to show up the shameful passions
of men who bent on accomplish
ing their selfish ends. seek their
own damnation and ruin. Cowper
says, God moves in a mysterious |
way. and surely enough the
whited sepulchers who have work
ed ruin in these fair isles by |
bribery, treachery and every |
other vile trick that all the devils
in hell could invent viii have the
they so richly deserve. |
[ shall in future issue mention
other questions which Christ
would ask if be came to Homo |
Iulu.
JUSTICE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-18
Governments Protection.

II. The following act Of Con-
gress is published for the inform
alton and government of all con-
cerned:
Gan Act for the protection of per-
sons furnishing materials and
labor for the construction
of public works"
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States OF America in Con-
gress assembled, That hereafter
any person or persons entering in
to a formal contract with the
United States for the construction
of any public building or publ C
work shall be required before
commencing such work to execute
the usual penal bond, with good
and sufficient sureties, with add.
tional obligations that such con-
tractor or contractors shall
promptly make payments to all
persons supplying him or them
labor and materials in the prose-
cutiou of the work provided for in
such contract; any person or per-
sons making application therefor,
and furnishing affidavit to
the Department under the di-
rection of which said work
is being, or has been, prosecuted
that labor or materials for the pro.
secution of such work has been
supplied by him or them, and pay
ment for which has not been made,
shall be furnished with a certified
copy of said contract and bond
upon which said person or persons
supplying such labor and materi-
ais shall have right Of action
and shall be authorized to bring
suit in the name of the United
States for his or their use and bene.
fit against said contractor and
sureties and to prosecute the same
to final judgment and execution :
Provided, That such action and its
prosecutions shall involve the
United States in no expense.
Sec. 2. Provided that in such
case the court in which such
action is brought is authorized to
require proper security for costs in
case judgment is for the defend
ant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-18

Julia Marlowe Tabor will here.
after use her husbands name.
"Old Stager" in the Philadelphia
Inquirer writes as follows: 81
think Julia Marlowe is wise in
using her husbands name. A mar
ried actress is as much a married
woman as any one else-that is,
she ought to be, as in the present
case, and the late Miss Marlowe
will lose neither popularity nor
respect, but will rather gain by
following the lead of other women
who forsake the maiden name and
cleave to that of their husbands
"Miss Marlowe' is merely stage
name anyway, and as Mrs. Tabor
she will continue to meet with sue
cess everywhere.
j. Aldrich Libbey, whose songs
"Molley's the Girl for me-" "The
Old Broken Gate" and "Eventide''
are such a great success, has been
engaged by the Pauline Opera
company.
At Philadelphia on Sept. "a, Miss
Helen Dauvray will appear in a
new farcical comedy by VIM. Gill,
called "That Sister OF His"