davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-14
No Throne for KaiulaDi.

Some OF the royalists OF Hawaii are now.
II We may trust the late news. contemplat-
ing the bringing forward OF Princess VIC
ToBIA KAwEGKU KAIULANI as their candi-
date for the vacated and kicked-over throne
Whether In 80 doing they have taken
counsel with Mr.. CLEVELAND does not ap-
pear but tho disposition to shift their
hopes to young Miss CLEGHoBN lis. on the
whole. rather creditable to them. Ii shows
that they recognize the hopelessness OF the
cause OF Mrs. DoMISIs. after the barbaric
frankness Of her expressed wish to cut off
the heads Of her enemies. II s true that
her American hackers did not allow little
thing like that to cool their ardor for re-
storing the monarchy: and that. after pro-
curing n decorous disavowal of this blood
thirsty purpose. they proceeded to demand
dicate in her favor. But the royAlists at
Honolulu. according to present tidngs.
have been dismayed at the disclosures in
Mr.. WILLIs's dispatches. or perhaps at the
way in which her conduct has impressed
the American people. and are now turning
their eyes to KAIULANI.
This young lady. who reached her eigh-
teenth birthday on the 10th OF October last.
10 ILc VI hlhlAh r, a
younger sister OF LILIUoKALANI and KALA-
KAUA, who was married In 1870 to Mr.
ARCHIBALD SCorT CLEGHoRS. Her visit
last year to this country from England.
where she had been educated. Is we'll
remembered. and Herewith her fer
vent appeal for the restoration OF her
possibilities Of reigning over "her peo-
pie" SO unexpectedly cut of by the
misconduct OF her silly aunt. Since
the will Of KALAKAUA declared that
LILIUoKALASI, his successor. should. fail
Ing heirs. announce VICTORIA KAIULANI to
be her presumptive heir. and since this
announcement was made long ago. the
royalists would have a sort OF basis for
taking her as their new leader. Her
father. when in this country little more
than two years ago. took occasion to deny
any predictions for English control In
Hawaii. saying that. though born In Scot
land. he left that country before he was five
years old. went to Honolulu as boy OF
fifteen. had lived there for forty years. and
preferred that. IL Hawaii would not be in
dependent. it should belong to the United
States rather than to England.
But neither the niece OF LILIUoKALANI
nor anybody else will reign in Hawaii. TIE
monarchy there is dead, and the throne
will stay kicked over. After 1887 and 1898.
no more risks with royalty will be run. In
three or four years. at most. Hawaii may
be expected to enter the American Union.
The sun., 1894-02-14

We do not believe that either the teachers
at the public schools or the scholars who at
tend them would like TO have the opening
hour changed from - o'clock TO 10. The school
hours are not too long: tho teachers are not
overstrained: the scholars are not worn out
with their studies; the boys and girls have
plenty OF time for play before and after their
six hours in school In at least some Euro
pean countries the school hours are two more
than with US; and the scholars have harder
tasks. and the discipline Is far more severe.
1t Is a bad thing to give youngsters to under
stand that they can go through life easily. or
can have tho mind trained without effort on
their part, CT can give most OF their time to
fun and frivolty. The best and most success
full kind OF men and women are those who
have passed through a serious course OF edu-
cation In their youth.
The sun., 1894-02-14
PREsERrE THE oLD LIyDMaRKs
II R"iic- OF the Day. Wh-n New York Wa.
1oung aud the Clty Han Mn. "Ir Town

N'hcs OF the DnSs Nhrn New York Was
Young nnd the CITY Han Was "Up Town -
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Si-: I have
read In this mornings issue the letter Of Mr.
Andrew II. Green with pleasure and m ost
heartily concur with him in same. Are we
to lose all historical aud Interesting land
marks OF old New York" from motives OF
pueri'e economy. and possibly a desire to
make u record Of an economical administra-
tton. administered by tani | cay Il with all
due respect a government tho majority OF
which wcre foreign born? Ono OF tho most
interesting stories Of many Of old New York
toll me by grandmother born in 1913 in
this city. and who only died ten years ngo
was OF her watching rs girl the building OF
the City Hall. and how tho back OF which was
one would 60 so far up town a. to notice Il.
MY family have been taxpayers in this
town ever since. and long before there existed
furh Government rs the United states
and am sure that there are few of such but
would gladly submit TO extra taxation to snp-
port tho Old City Hall ~ all Its glory OF archl-
lecture and history Why not tear down the
lweed hulIdIng. that everlasting monument
OF lhtamy. and. IN possible. buy the north side
OF Chamuers street from broadway TO Centre
street. and build there n municipnl building
that our descendants for generations yes
centurie,I may point ont with pride as an eN-
ample of civic pride and patriotism OF their
ancestors Cannot Wa forget elections for once
the welfare of New York Mt heart would object
to- What Is SO interesting in the old cities OF
Eurone us the old landmarks Of their history
ana what Keeps up the historical interest 30
much as the preservation of the same?
a.. =. OLD NEW YORKER By INHERITANCE.
NEW York, Feb. L..
The sun., 1894-02-14

From He Newark Journal
But for State lines Jersey City and Hoboken
could Justly be included In the new nunici-
pality. adding quarter Of n million inhabi-
tants to the grand total They belong anyhow
to a metropolitan area west OF the Hudson
that in a few years will have a greater popu-
lation than Is now crowded on Manhattan
Island.
The sun., 1894-02-14
No Monasr Wnae.t. al. cro,..

have noticed IN the stores ~ the fur Do al
ers in san Antonio that all the hides Of wiId-
cats. especially the legs are Literally ll ed with
cactus briara: Most animals avoid tho cact O.
the cats are too stubborn 70 ever learn that
eacti have thoTns, or whether they do not c1-
peIlence pain 10 the extent that Othor orapimals
suHer. would he Question for anal Fsnlsts or
physlologlsts 70 answer, The fact Is that the
!nsldss Of the leEs Of = Wildcats skin ara
tbiekly covered with bTiaFs - y the OuiHLds
The sun., 1894-02-14
Col. Buck KiiEore's story.


FroSs ~, FUhiRgfoa Pot
-haiOr wintersmith rushed INTO Gen. Hanson's room
one day IN state OF great mental disturbance sAil
Col Kilgorc of Texas
'''GeneraL' he exclaimed man out here in tn.
hall stopped me lust now aud took for you
"'He did' sad Hanson; I'm go out and KIN him
Ion don't trouble yourself about that replied th.
Major I've Killed him already"
The sun., 1894-02-14
The UnIon Lssgu. Qur..c.u,.

To HE EprToE or THE srN-Sr, THE sus is beating
the air since the Union League Club has passed no
resolution about police Investigation and has no com
mittss on that subject The committee to invesgats
got this mGggot into their heads Albany aud Il only
eraSlsd out after the COMMITTEES got here ma out
that tue Union League was Eat In It.
hESAEE OF THE UsIoS LEAsUE CLua
The sun., 1894-02-14
Caa't Fool ,h. H,E Aavsra..r.,

JEOn ne Cl-rsIRd fender.
AnlsAiinE advertisers are well that the eirea
lAtion OF newspaper mEintainSl BY the coupon
fake" 10 Of no value whatever as an advertising
msli1m
The sun., 1894-02-14

for JStends Uho favor us NTH manuscripts I0-
publication totsh 10 haze rejected articles rst,rnsG
NseV ntustin al cases send stnnps for hat pirposs
The sun., 1894-02-14
HE SUN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, IS

estimate Of the amount OF money that will
be required for the execution OF the work.
and did not concern themselves with that
question, as the Government always has
cash in Its Treasury and az Secretary CAR
LIsLE can Issue Understanding bonds to
meet any deficiency.
That Chicago Exposition has proved to
be costly business for the Government
but there may yet he instruction in It for
those Congressman who read The thirty
octave volumes. copies OF which arc to be
given TO each Of the members Ut both the
Senate and the House.
The sun., 1894-02-14

Dr. Jlyns's EKpsctorant 10 both palliative And eur.
uEe N Lang CON Plaints Brouchits Ae ia IA stsnd
sId Ieusdy ter CoaEhs aAd ColaA IRa Rssds onlT =
EiAl 10 proTs IA EeEth.-Aas -H
The sun., 1894-02-14

We are not surprised to learn that num-
Der OF the American missionary societies are
In financial straits: that IL Is necessary for
them to curtail expenditures. ami that there is
a prospect Of the withdrawal oi some OF the
missionaries who are laboring to convert tho
heather Of foreign lands. The contributions
to the funds OF these societies by churches,
sunday schools. and wealthy Christians have
fallen of greatly within the past year on ac-
count OF the hard times and. perhaps also on
account OF the decrease OF public interest In
foreign missions. As an Offset to the facts
here spoken OF. It can DO said that there has
been very great increase in the amount OF
the contributions to charitable societies and
institutions. for the benefit Of tho men and
women who are out Of work and needy in our
own country. Millions OF dollars have been
given to American charities during the past
half year The rich have subscribed literally,
and 40 also have people of limited means. and
even those with smal! incomes. The manifes-
tations Of sympathy with the needy are un-
paralleed.
The sun., 1894-02-14

We have despatch from Tahlequah that
all Of the five civilized tribes Of the Indian Ter.
ritory have chosen anti Statehood delegates
to the council which meets next Monday. They
are opposed TO the formation OF an inde-
pendent state. and to union with Oklahoma.
aud to white mans politics, and 10 the proposi-
tion ofthe DAWES Commission. and to the al
lotmert OF their lands. and to any Interference
with the tribal system. All the chiefs are
united as never before. and even the Sem
inoles are In agreement with the Choctaws as
with the other tribes
in dealing with the tribes Of the Indian Ter
ritory the Com missioners that have been sent
to the Taheuuah council cannot 80 bevond
the treaties which exist between the Indians
and the Federal Government; and by these
treaties the Indians possess the right to de-
clare their vii! concerning the proposition to
be submitted to them. The Government does
not act arbitrarily In the cnse. or provide for
any change in their condition without their
assent to II. The Oklahomlans are desirous
that Congress shall enact a law for the annex
alton VI the Indian reservation to their Terri
tory. but there 10 no probability OF the enact
ment OF such law Congress Is bound in
honor to respect treaties with the Indians as
well as those with foreign powers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
The 0leomargarine Bill Again.

The Committee on Propositions and
Grievances met yesterday morning In the
Office Of Messrs. Cabell q Cabeil, with
Mr.. Mason. Of King George, in the chair.
The committee decided to report favorably
the following bills: TO regulate and con-
troll guaranty, trust, indemnity, fidelity
and other like companies having for their
purpose or one Of their purposes TO be-
come security for the faithful perform
ance of any trust, duty. contract, agree
ment, or bond, public or private, official
or otherwise. or TO become fiduciary OF
assume any duty or obligation of like ma
ture. as principal Or otherwise. To IA
ciitate the giving of bonds required by
law. TO incorporate the Virginia Nete-
rinary Medical Association. To protect
and define the titles Of veterinarians Oh
veterinary surgeons.
The oleomarsarine bill. continued from
last Thursday, came MP again for con-
sderation. Mr.. Gillian argued at some
length the various legal points involved
Dr Taylor, the state chemist. also ap
| pearcd before the committee in favor 81
the contestants and gave some scientific
| testimony, No action was taken on tn
/ hill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Ladies, Night at Pickett C ANN.

Tho fo1loU-ing programme has been ar
rar,oe ~, " y. Whitlocls and r. y.
Northsn committee on entertainment
for the meeting Of Pickett Camp to-mor-
rC,,. -. few moments with Judge
rsr,a Ill Tobnnv Reb). Duet. by Misses
alice and Minnie Clark; Recitation by
Ntiss Nsuie richardson, subject The
jiners~ Imperial Quartette, Mr. Richard
wooler,age leader; Mr.. Clint Burton,
bsyi,ona. Mr. Harry Jeter, basso; Mr.
II ~ Ersnrieco. tenor; recitation, by Mr..
George y. Davis. subject, THE Ravins
,fanioc.,' Social Ouartette. Misses Fannie
ana p,anch Montgomery and Messrs
Harry Letter and Jack Ferguson the
politicsi Sneaker" BY Mr. 5. d. Thomp-
SOM banjo solo. by Mr.. Malcolm Shack
elfOrd. ,...,, ,,.-i,
ton cvnresslv for and dedicated to PICK
60, camn &. ". by Mr.. George -
Davis cast Of Characters: Mrs. PerciVa
a rich young widow. Miss Hulda singer
Miss Della Huber very rich), Miss Lula
Davis; Miss Rosa Lyons very rich) MISE
Maggie Davis. ~,
Music by the West-End star bahu.
The ladies Of the Auxiliary are request
ed 10 wear their badges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
THEY LOVE "MOONSHlNE.'
IT'S THE KIND CONFINED IN Jus
THESE PEOPLE SEEK.
Distriet In the Southwest Known ~ "bo'o
in the Waii''-some Of the Women 20
Armed with Pistols-L Last Arrest

PULASKI. Feb o-SpeciaI.-Tberc Is
district Of this county wearing the re-
markable name OF the Hole in the Wall
and for the reason that the local-optioh
law Is successfully defed there II Is
nerhaps a mile and half In length anu
abo,,t a quarter wide, and IS located on
the north side OF Peak Knob in full view
oe this place The inhabitants are about
eouaIlv divided between the whites ana
colored The women go armed win fis-
,oIs ard do not hesitate 70 use them.
The land upon which some or them resluo
belongs TO n rich Phiaoeipt"1 c1pi' d, ~,
-, r., are so accustomed TO DEFY law
snat tbcv do not hesitate to deny the tue
- their landlord. and against his protest
o,a that Of his agents they cling 10 the
snot they have learned 10 call nome.
'f Tse acres embraced in this mo Man
"a, are made up Of a succession Oh
| hills and hollows, and the honl'S $50
i,' 80 in the hollows. Inspiring views
1',i',ht no had from the hill tops, but .hat
ror, - ineniration IS not after their l"i"S'
| ard the .moonshine' they prefer - W"
6ncd I'm Jugs. and when the deihaliu
IL measured into bottles, TN c""',
Red eyes and red noses aoouiiu -
and black eyes and broken nos's "''i
! L.,.,.I hodics arc often sent out from
| bruised DOtlto ar 49,
among them. while now ana tnen ''. -,
! of their malice are left dead IN the Shaun"
| Of their miserable homes. -.
Five months ago Tim Smith iwhite) oiso
| thc-e at the hands Of Bill Young (coloied'
and on last Sunday. while the people o.
God were praising him IN our chufches
lack Smith (white), and a brother OF
Tom. who had fallen five months before
on the same bloody ground. took the ne
OF ia. Humphreys (colored). Nheh th'
] coroner's inquest was held on the mex
dav no one Of the deniZens Of the dafi
land appeared 10 know anything OF M
facts connected with the killing ah'
treated il as one of the ordinary occur
rences of the place. on YESTERDAY nov
oyer IL was rumOred that Smith was u
the adjoining county OF Wythe, ahu Yep"
~ Sheriff Carper went in search OF MN
. and returned with the prisoner on IN
> next train. He is now in Jail with IN
man who killed his brother ana il Il
| has not become more serious since IN
prison doors closed on him than ne wa
| on his way there, is doubtless ready I
chuckle with the slayer OF his orothe
over the good times they nave haa
the Hole in the Wall.
d There is no schOol-house IN all Uni
2 boundary. no church, no family altar. an
no missionary of the cross lapors ther
$ and IL is not TO be wondered at tha
0 when one Of their number changes m
2 place Of residence II is from nut 70 Jal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
The Grocers Want the Bill.

In connection with the Manassas and
Richmond Railway Company. the charter
for which is now being discussed before
the Legislature the Wholesale Grocers
Association of Richmond passed the
following resolution endorsing the same:
Whereas there is 1ow pending before
the Legislature of Virginia bill entitled
IAN act 10 incorporate the Manassas and
Richmond Railway Company; and
Whereas the construction OF the propos-
ed road will be OF inestimable advantage
TO this city and State. and viii bring into
closer commercial relations the city OIL
Richmond and those portions OF the state
known as the Upper Piedmont and var
ley; therefore, be II
resolved by the Wholesale Grocers' AS
sociation of Richmond. That a committee
of five be appointed by this associa'iV ,'
10 advocate and urge the passage OIL LIS
above bill. g.,
In accordance with the above the Io''
lowing committee were appointed }; l.
Antrim. +. d. Beverage Il. 4. SaunueiS
Jr. John X. Cary, and ii. 7. Taylor
The legislative committee VIII resuna'
the discussion Of the bill Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
yEUs FROM WINCHESTER.
Five Street scrappers " Before His Honor
Mayor Maurice.

Mayor
The Mayors Court was unusually wen
attended yesterday. The docket, while oil
a simple nature. was very long, and as
a consequence the public colers "eIc
considerably increased. inc iohoWihe
were the cases disposed Of by Mayor Maa-
rice. c,-.,..- ,,,oa
3 and costs. ,,o,
sarah Gains (colore0, fighting. Fined
81 and costs. W.T.,
Major Gains (colored, fighting. Fined
81 and costs. ri,
Mary Johnson (colored), fighting Fined
$3.50 and costs.
Rosa Lee Johnson (coloreO. fighting
Fined 81 and costs.
Mary Johnson was sent on to the grand
Jury for felony.
Ex-State senator Charles Gee, who has
been visiting Mr.. y. b. Howle' has re-
turned home.
Services at West-End Methodist Episco-
nal church Sunday Sunday school
promptly at $50; services morning and
night by the pastor. Christian EndeaNor
meeting promptly at +. Nj.
The pulpits of the various churches will
he filed by their respective pastors To-
day. ..
The next term of the HustinSs Coul'
/ begins February 18th.
There was a very good attendance al
the minstrel show Friday night at Leader
Hall. ,-,.,-
Miss Susie F'ulls, who has been visiting
/ in Chesterfield, has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Baimy Brcez.s and Spring Poetry at INC
shrine of Equity.

The windows CT his lIonors sanctuin
we're thrown open yesterday TO ADMIT INC
balmy btcezes The stove, that dear o'u
stove that has been so affectionateiy en-
braced by shivering humanity on many
cold winter days. was a decided case %
cold comfort" The energetic little spar
rows chirpee outside. and their snili
notes contrasted strangely with the DaSso
p;7,fundo OF Sergeant Thomas as hS
called the witnesses in the different cases.
Clerk White was heard TO feinarN' III
the spring n young mans fancy hsnus
turns 10 thoughts OF love. Jus'l'o 'o'-'
ovarhcard him, and Immediately threaten
"a rim with suspension &c be ever gave
,,cpt again TO his feelings through 'he
medium OF q poets inspiration.
,ne Honor complained Of the weather
-. ..out Of Joint" and immediately
o,.,eyed n fan. while he swalioweu
,~laes Of ice water 10 quench his unusual
thirst 90. Even the prisoners showed ''s
erect Of the warm spell Ihey ioone.
ike weary. thirsty sheep as they sat
in the pen awaiting the laws decree.
Thc docket was long, there being several
cases Of interest. the most important Oh
,ph,ch was that of John Scott teolored),
cnorged With the murder of Danisi
Marlin another negro. Scott was sent 10
tho grand jury. An account or the hiui
der as already published in the Ilh'es,
vas 10 the effect that Scott. on the %
Of February. became involved in am
! cnltv with Martin on seventeenth street
ne drew a knife and stabbed the lattcl II
the abdomen. which resulted in his death
There was another negro nained JON
scott. who was charged with shoo'ln'
N Charles knight with pistol IN m
ha~.room Of A. T.. Rose, on the oth III
slant. As IL could not be clearly PROVED
that Scott did the shooting. the case va
continued until the 18th instant.
Frank Harris. alias Fleming behtl.
fcolored was sent TO the Hastings Coui
fo~ stealing n cap. OF the value oil % GEMS
the property Of a. Coplan.
Mike Mahoney was charged win zero
rio,s assault OF W. IL. Hord. The cas-
u.ss continued till the 2lst instant.
4 nero answering 10 the euphcnlou
name of cupid Robinson was fined .
ana costs for assaulting and beauh
/ Maggie Brown. ,. 4,
charles Williams paid $40 and costs Il
! fast driving. ,..s,
There we're several other unimportaI
cases disposed OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds oiti-
zens and other Matters.

MIR. Charles W. Turner, of MiddlcburS'
Loudoun county, is in the city.
AIr.W. ". Hunter, treasurer OF Nor
foil, CITY. was at the Capitol yesterday
Mr.. John Z. Cooper Of Winder, Va
remains dangerously i'll al his residence.
Mr.. 0. o. Alexander. deputy treasurer
of Hanover. called at the Capitol yester-
day.
Rev. $. Horwitz. of Petersburg. Off
ciated yesterday at the keneseth Israel
Synagogue.
There is a movement in the East End
10 start a Young Mems German-Amer-
lean Association in the near future.
Miss Maggie Nicholson, Of Fredericks-
burg. Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. n.
l.. Sacrey, No. Is south Cherry street.
Miss f. Power and her niece, Miss A..
Loyal. left Richmond yesterday morning
on the north-bound train for short
pleasure trip.
Miss Sadie McComb OF Louisa, and
Misses Mamie and Julia Iollinger' OF
Baltimore. are visiting Miss Hester Tabb,
on west Grace street.
Dr. Young will preach al Park-Place
church tonight on the subject: us Hell
Extinct The Answer of the Bible OF
Reason. and Of Literature Morning sub
iect: "Some Old Faiths. justification by
Faith" Song service at night.
The Workingmen's Democratic club, OF
Jackson Ward CThird precinct, will hold
It's regular meeting Monday night at
o'clock at the club rooms. Nhalen's Han
Seventh and Hospital streets (No. 'vV
4 good meeting is expected. Candidates
are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Young. Of Isle q
Wight county. are at the hospital Of IN
/ Medical College of Virginia. Mir. foun
was a member Of the Otey Battery durin
| the war. lie is to undergo an operatio
in a few days. and it is hoped he viii l.
able to see any of his friends who ma
call in about q week