davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-01

NhAIN ANU
Wheat-Marcb, SLIGO.
F1our-Steady.
Hops-Quet.
Copper-Easy; Lake. SO 62la.
Lead-Firm; Domestic 50 10
Tin-Duli; Straits. SIS so asked.
Cofee-Options opened steady with May I'M
changed ond others SOLO points lower. ruled less
active and generally weak ami closed dull an 59l
points net decline. Sales 1900 bags March, $lo "a:
April. SO 40; May, $l5 30@15 So spot Rio,
steady; No. Z, l71sc-
sugar-Raw. quiet; refined fairly active and
steaQy.
The morning call., 1894-03-01


ne ui'iuen1 OF the central Gaslight is for the
udr ter, as Is also the California Cotton mills All
the others are for the month. summary OF the
DIVIDENDS Tor the Month compares as follows:
The morning call., 1894-03-01
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers are as follows:
BEFF-First quality, &C p % second quail
ity. 5Q51Ac; third do. 3lz9413c = q.
VEAL-Large. 6Go7c p 10; small Calves ia
&c; Dairy Calves. S99e p n.
MUTTON-wethers. ~ Csc; Ewes 71Sc p ~
SPRING LAMb-l112c q 70. Yearlings bring
&c p 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. SC for heavy and medium
granted aud 5bs(Gb$sc for small; stock hogs
lszc y u: dressed do. 7617I2c " 10.
The morning call., 1894-03-01
1850 s2os.4l6

ne central Pacific Railroad Company PAID
1lNloend OF $3.50. 900 year ago. but this wear the
feprua ry dividend was omitted
The morning call., 1894-03-01
PorfIand,s Rnsinaaz
Exchange and BulIio

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 2s -CIsaraaos4 t14l.ooo
balances. $40, 900.
The morning call., 1894-03-01

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-03-01

FLOUR-Het cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. SO 25@3 IS; Bakers extras 50 1903 25;
superfne 81 4O@2 so 2 Dbl
WHEAT - Changes yesterday were few and
slight No. !, 90@S21ac; choice, 93szc = ctl:
lower grades. 75@8712c; extra choice for milling
Qhc@Sl q Gil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
SENATORS AS SPECTATORS.

Is it consistent with sound public
policy that members Of either house of
congress be deemed, during their terms
of Office, free to deal in stocks and
bonds the value OF which is liable to
be increased as direct consequence of
congressional legislation? have
never at any time believed that it was
consistent either with good policy or
good morals. The question, however,
had never pressed itself specially upon
my attention until the occasion of the
debate in the senate during the extra
ordinary session OF 1898 OH the bill to
repeal the silver-purchase clause OF the
Sherman law. The point was then
raised 10y one of the senator's from Ne
vada who offered resolution looking
to the appointment of Il committee to
inquire whether any senator was an
owner of stock in any National bank
The purpose of the resolution mani
testify was to discover whether senators
who might vote for the repeal had II
direct personal interest i'll such repeal
-an interest greater than that of the
general public. The interest, it was
assumed, would attach by reason Of
the fact that should the government
cease the issuance of treasury notes
the function of supplying money to the
people of the United States would, in
an increasing measure, devolye on the
National banks, and would be source
of greater profit accruing to them by
reason Of the passage of the proposed
measure to repeal the silver-purchase
clause. Many senators did not deem
the resolution quite germane to the
subject under consideration. What
ever opinion may Le entertained with
reference TO that point, there can be
no doubt that the general question in
yolved is one that must sooner or later
receive the serious attention either Of
congress itself or of the people. Dur
ing the discussion upon that resolution
it was broadly asserted in the senate
that member Of either house of con-
gress had an unquestionable right
moral as well as legal-to be pecuniarily
interested in stocks and bonds whose
value might be dependent upon his Of
fetal action. The scope of the conten-
ton may be gathered from remark
made by one Of the senators from New
York. Senators have right" said
he, "if they are fortunate enough to be
able to do so, to hold stock in National
banks or State banks, or In any other
institutions. They have a right to be
interested in matters of finance, direct
ly or indirectly; and any vote which
they may give indirectly upon this sub
ject, namely, with reference to great
public measures will not be affected
by any pecuniary interest they may
have" confess that this language
was a surprise to me. Up to that mo-
ment / mad not conceived it possible
that any one would be bold enough to
justify the holding by members OF
either house, Of stocks and bonds
whose value might be increased by
their own votes.-From "How to Puri-
fly Legislation" by Senator William
Vincent Allen, Of Nebraska, in North
American Review for August.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
COUNT 1T ALL.

In comparing his own lot with that
Of his city brother the farmer is apt to
consider his brothers income of $1,000,
81 200 or $500 year with coyetous
eyes and envious heart, as of one Of
earth's fortunate ones who wear fine
linen and fare sumptuously every day.
The trouble is that he takes but par
tial view of the matter. At the end Of
year of hard labor, when he finds
himself but two, or three, or four hun.
bred dollars in advance of last year, he
is apt to grow FESTIVE and think it has
been a year spent for naught. But not
so. He has had living, and good
one, from his farm as he went along;
his city brother has paid for his living
out of his salary. He has had his
house rent; his city brother has gone
down into his pocket once month to
pay for the roof over his head. He has
had his clothes; his city brother has
drawn on his salary for his. He has
enjoyed an occasional outing behind
his own team; his city brother has
done without, or subtracted V or X
from his salary for the qualification.
Not only has he enjoyed all these
things, but his helpful wife, and sturdy
boys and healthy girls have enjoyed
them with him, and all the time his
farm has kept right on increasing in
value, a tangible security against want
in old age. If the good farmer will
compute all the benefits which he re-
ceives from the farm, especially if it
be an Iowa farm, he viii have little
reason to envy any man on earth
Jefferson Bee
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
Ibsen and Tolstoi,

Blumenthal, the great theater man.
ager of Berlin, was once talking with
Tolstoi about Ibsen and said: II have
put good many of his plays on the
stage, but I can't say that quite un.
derstand them. Do you understand
them?" "Ibsen doesn't understand them
himself" Tolstoi replied. "He just
writes them and then sits down and
waits. After awhile his expounders and
explainers come and tell him what he
meant San Francisco Argonaut.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
VALUE OF KINDERGARTEN WORK.

The law of all growth was proclaim
ed many years ago by the Great Teach
er, who first illustrated natural meth
DDS of teaching. "First the blade; then
the ear; then the full corn in the ear"
is natures method of development.
The law of growth for mind is no other
than that of the natural world. Ac-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
AUDUBON IOWA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1894

tivity and continuity are necessities
for the full expression of life any
where. The ideal relation of the kin.
dergartcn to the primary school is only
possible when the guardian of each
looks upon her particular stage Of
school life as a part of continuous
process, and plans her course from the
standpoint of universal principles of
development.
Natural knowledge is necessary.
The primary teacher must recognize
the essential principles of the kinder
garter, and on the other hand the kin
dtrgarten should understand the de-
mands to be made on the child when
he reaches the next stage of his school
growth. Visits among relatives and
family festivals serve to strengthen
the feeling of relationship and the
spirit Of unity. The celebration of
festal days by games and songs, in
which the kindergarten and primary
children unite, would certainly
strengthen the bond of peace. The
primary teacher who bases her work
upon the universal principles of growth
as illustrated in the child garden, is
certainly no stranger there.
Self-activity as the law of all life, is
to govern physical, intellectual and
moral development. The kindergarten
games, which allow Of perfect freedom
of movement, and of joyous expression
of the inner life through the outward
activity, furnish hint to the primary
school of the best method Of physical
training for the little child.
AS regards intellectual development,
the child must still be considered from
the standpoint of his activity. To
know the world is his first necessity
He takes possession Of the world with
his eyes, and ears, and hands. lie has
other faculties than memory; he has
Imagination, and a desire to compare
and to reason III simple fashion. He
is still in the primary school at the
stage when Froebel would name him
Elm Augen Gan eye, so keen are the
perceptive powers. TO behold, to lis
ten, to wonder, to transform; these are
the needs of the growing mind. Nc
memory drill, no imposition Of facts
no "busy work" can supply these needs
guidance, material and spirit are de-
manded, to lead the full, inhowing life
outward from "the blade to the ear"
The same principle of self-activity
holds in moral training. The child is
to become a moral freedman, not a
slave to his own and others caprices
He is to be led to improve his own
must upon himself. Literature and
history furnish ideals which are to be
used to lure the child toward his high
er self. The school room, like the kin
dergarten, must give occasion for the
daily practice Of the virtues which are
to be acquired, like other arts by their
exercises. Hence there must be due
freedom, and development of the
power of self-control. Life unifies
everywhere. Disintegration begins
only when the life principle is gone.
"And life you've granted me, develops
from within" Education is an UNI
folding. From within out, is the pro-
cess of this unfolding. The primary
school continues the culture of the kin
dergarten, and both look to the COM
revelation of the full corn in the ear
From Public Opinion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
He Didn't Object.

"But, my dear SIR" said the man
who procrastinates, eff pay you this
money will have to borrow it Of some
one else.
Every well, " replied the cold blooded
citizen, $50 long as you pay what you
owe me / don't object to your owing
what you pay me- American Indus
tries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
1t May Do as Much for You.

BIr. Fred Miller, OF Irving, ILL.,, writes that he
had Severe Kidney trouble for many years,
with severe pains In his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many so called
Kidney cures but without any good result.
About year ago he began use of Electric Bit
tiers and found relief ut once. Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to cure OF all Kidney and
Liver troubles and often gives almost instant
relief. Ono trial will prove our statement.
Price only 5oc for large hottie. At A, IL. Rob-
erts drug store,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Discoy,
cry know its value, and those who have not, have
now the opportunity to try 1t Free. Call on the
Send your name and address TO III. 4. Bucklen &
Co, Chicago, and get a sample box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills Free, as well as q copy of Guide
10 Health and Household Instructor, Free. All
of which Is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. A. III Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-02

WANTED.-Eight or ten men to represent our
well known house In this state. Our large and
complete stock and various lines such as nur-
sery stock, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes,
fertilizers, ETC., etc, enable us to pay handsome
salaries TO even ordinary statesmen. Wages run
from $1,000 to Sl25.00 per mOnth and expenses
according TO material In the man. Apply quick,
stating age. l.. l.. LAY q Co, st. Paul, Mimi.
(This house Is responsibility
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

1890. were sent out Of this country for
investment elsewhere in consequence of
the political agitation referred TO and
the lack OF confidence in the stability of
the Government then existing. IL
would he false to say the radicals were
alone to blame; both parties were at
fault. | believe both the radical and
conservative element are necessary to
the best interests of any country. In the
astronomical world two forces-centri.
fugal and centrepetal are necessary to
keep the heavenly bodies in their proper
spheres; and likewise in the political
world, the radical and conservative
element, well balanced. will undoubt-
edly secure the best and most progress
i've Government. A Government con-
trolled by excessive conservatism
may move too sluggishly along
the lines of progress for the highest
good of the working people.
II the control of public affairs should
again fall into the hands of such
radical element as that which controlled
the last Legislature at the time it was
prorogued, then we may with conf
dence look for another revolution. If
we are ever to have the peace and pros
perity that every one surely must desire,
from strife, and learned to pursue that
one line of action which can bring the
greatest good to the greatest number.
Freedom of conscience, thought and
action is the fundamental principle of
true liberty, and license should never be
mistaken for liberty. We, who love
Christian liberty in its fullest, broadcast,
deepest sense, are in full sympathy with
those American principles which are
already set forth and defined in the
Declaration of Independence of the
United States of America. We are also
told upon indisputable authority, that
"a house divided against itself cannot
stand" This truth has already been
twice verified in the recent history of
this country. If we are wise; if we are
truly the patriots we profess to
be, and would have the world
believe we are, then every man
and woman, aborigine or foreign,
should draw wisdom from past expert
ence, and unite in an honest. earnest
purpose to make this truly lovely land
an earthly paradise worthy of its name.
Some of the ablest thinkers and
writers in America on the science of
government are anxious to see form
of government developed here which
shall be a step in advance of the best
form OF government known on earth.
All will admit that the best govern
ments are far from perfect. Without
looking for perfection there is room
and an opportunity for little Hawaii to
step to the front, The opportunity is
ours; our destiny is in our own keeping;
if we will thrust aside every selfishness,
every root of bitterness that has existed
and unite upon the broad patriotic
grounds of national interest. we shall
step to the front while nations clap
their hands, and God himself will crown
us with his blessing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

The Palmyra palm, which Joe Mars
den proposes to introduce to these Isl
ands, is certainly one of the most valu-
able trees known. Asked to part with
one from his grove the oriental
will say:
"What, destroy that which gives me
food, from which have thatch for my
house to defend me from the sun and
rain, which gives me oil for my lamp, a
ladle for my kitchen and charcoal for
my fire, from which | have sugar for
my board, baskets for my fruits, a
bucket for my well, mat for my bed,
a pouch for my betel-leaf, leaves for my
books, a fence for MY yard and a broom
for my house? Destroy such a tree !!
Go to some needy wretch who has
pledged his last jewel and is anxious to
eat his last meal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08
sPRECKELs SUIT HERE.
Some New Features of the waikapu
Sugar Stock Case.

Some New Features of the waiSapu
Sugar Stock Case.
The old case of Claus Spreckels VS..
Geo. w. Macfarlane is on again in Cir
cult Court and is more interesting than
ever. 1t involves 1870 shares of Wal
kapu Sugar Company stock worth $685.
344. Claus Spreckels has lien on thus
on account of money loaned Macfarlane.
Sale of the security was TO be made next
Saturday the 10Th.
Three petitions in this matter were
filed with Judge Whiting yesterday. c..
A. Spreckels asks that he be substituted
for the record plaintiff. Claus Spreckels
consents to this. For them Attorney
Hatch tells the court that the
interest has been transferred. c..
w. Ashford, attorney for Macfarlane,
asks that the suit be abated. The ground
is that Claus Spreckels has simply lost
interest in the case by parting with the
note and security. Objection is made
to the Intervention of G. A. Spreckels
for the stated reason that in this matter
he has no standing in court.
Judge Whiting has all motions under
consideration.
Judge Whiting decided to-day that
G. A. Spreckels should be substituted
for Claus Spreckels plaintiff. The, mo-
ton for abatement is denied and the
execution will proceed.
Attorney Ashford, Tor Geo. w. Mac
farlane, appeals to the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
run LINER MAHIPosA STAYS HERE
oVER NIGHT.
schooner Anna Arrives win Broken
Hnwsprit Tern Alien 4 Prom
Eureka -Dimond Arrives.
A busy day Tor the tug Eleu.

A busy day Tor the tug Eleu.
The brigantine Geneva is at Pacific
Mail wharf.
The steamer Kaala went to Hanama-
ulu this afternoon.
The Iwalani brought in big load of
MAXWELL sugar this morning.
The steamer Iwalani went on the
marine railway this afternoon.
The report of the resignation of Port
Surveyor Sanders is denied at the Gus.
tom House.
The schooner Mary Z. Foster left for
Makaweli with 30 tons of coal for the
plantation.
The barkentine s. n. Castle is receiv-
ing sugar from the Iwalani at Fort
street wharf to-day.
The Dimond is anchored in the
stream, while the Anna and Allen A.
are at Allen street dock.
The American League had the band
down at the Mariposa to play comrade
Shechan off for the States this after
noon.
The American tern Allen A., Scharge
master, % days from Eureka, arrived in
port this morning with cargo of lum.
Der for Allen & Robinson. and one pas
senger.
The American barkentine W. II.
Dimond, Mcdonald master, arrived in
port this morning from San Francisco,
twelve days out with general cargo OF
merchandise for local merchants.
Rumor has it that Cashier Ross of the
Inter-lsland Company will bring
bonnie Scotch bride with him when he
returns from the Coast. He left on the
Mariposa to he gone for few months
visit.
The American schooner Anna, which
left Kahului Tuesday night with a cargo
OF sugar bound for San Francisco, lost
her bowsprit in squat yesterday and
put into this port this morning for re-
pairs. She will be ready Tor sea in few
days.
There was some trouble on the gang
plank at the Mariposa last evening on
account of customs officer not having
proper badge on, and he was very
properly refused admittance to the
steamship. When asked why he did
not have a proper badge on the customs
inspector replied that he never had been
furnished any, although he had been in
the service some time.
The Colonial liner Mariposa, Com
mander Hayward, came into port last
night sixteen days from Sydney via
Apia. She reports very stormy
weather on the equator with northeast
trades and heavy head sea. The
Mariposa brought "A small cargo includ-
ing quantity of potatoes and onions
for this port from New Zealand and five
passengers. She left at noon to- day for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08
New ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The carrior.boys Of the STAR are not
authorized to collect money or sign
receipts, except on the written authority
Of the Business Manager From and
after this date no receipt for subscrip-
tions or otherwise will be held good un-
less issued direct from the business
office.
GEO. MANSON,
2S4-tf Business Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

AT the Board of Health meeting yes
terday Mr.. Waterhouse moved to recon-
mend the establishment of a public
to be under immediate
control of the Government. Carried
At present stock. killing Is entirely in
the hands of "a syndicate.
President Smith informed the Board
that some of the meat at the Insane Asy-
lum supplied by the present contractors
was simply unfit for use. Complaint on
this head has been made three times
before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

There was a large attendance Tues
day last at the Women's Board of Mis-
sions meeting at the Central Union
church. The program included papers
or addresses by Mrs. Maxwell, who was
in the chair, Miss Green of this city,
Mrs. Bachelor OF India and Misses
Gardner and Loomis, two young ladies
en- route to n mission field in Japan.
The ladies have interested themselves in
kindergarten work and will assist Mr..
Damon here. Miss Green's address was
of the reminiscent order. All of her
recollections are highly interesting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

Young Mr.. +. l.. G.. Harden is free
IRON the clutches OF the law once more.
The evidence was that he cursed and
threatened the police, and that he said
to Captain Klemme "To hell with
you. 1 have got as much power behind
me rs you have. The English consul
backs me up" In the opinion OF the
court the statute cited did not cover the
offense, and the tin horn plotter retired
smiling at Deputy Marshal Brown,
Captain Andrews and Captain Klemme.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

Judge Whiting has made an appor.
tionment of the estate of Kahuku, who
died of smallpox in 1853 and left no
will or children. The widow remarked
but died in 1866 without children. The
estate then went to her husbands
father. Several family trees were
traced. All Soon and Ava are among
the heirs. The property is lands on
Maui and Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

A crazy Jap, from Kohala, was picked
up in Palama few days ago. He was
very quiet until this morning. About
O'clock he made break from the
House yard for the street.
Jallor Osmer overlook him at the door.
A policeman came to the rescue. The
two officers had hard struggle to get
the Jap in cell. The policeman was
bitten on the hand and the Jap's teeth
pinched Osmer's thumb,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

The commander of tile British ship
Eastcroft has applied, through his con-
sui, to the police for helpin finding miss
ing men, Two sailors are gone. One
OF them is Frank Norris, who gained
notice by doing the tramp act. He was
arrested by Captain Larsen, but has es-
capped from the vessel.
Four stragglers from. the Champion
were returned to the man-of-war last
evening, They Melted the police one
pound sterling each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08
l. o. o. F.
Partnership Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| have this day admitted Mr.. Henry
Congdon as partner in my jobbing
Wine and Spirit business, and in future
the business will be carried on under
the name and style of CALIFORNIA WINE
Co., at 407 Fort street, McInerny Block.
l.. II. DEE.
Honolulu, II. l., Feb. /, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08

Professor Berger's Government band
gave a concert for the Oceanic pas
sengers at the Pacific Mail dock Tues
day evening. The Sousa marches were
well received. When the in
spring notes of the Star Spangled Ban
ner went up from the wharf the crowd
on the steamer almost went wild. There
were hand clappings and cheers till the
band finished. Some of the handker-
chiefs that were waved from the decks
somehow sought the eyes of their
nNnnrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-08
PERSONAL.

Ex-Police Officer Sheehan, who has
done duty for some months at the boat
landing, left on the Mariposa for San
Francisco, and will go later to his old
home in San Diego.