davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
~ Chesapeake and
S2a1ETE


TRAINS LEAVE KICnAOAD.
BKOAD-sTKEEV STATION.
$40 a. NJ. Daily, , ltn PLllmal cog
cal stations, Re,t yy4A .'..
OLD Point. Norfolk. a.i4 -..''
mouth.
300 7. NJ, Daily with P.umn
cal stations. NtH...
Ola Point, Aorfo.A ADJ .'-'
mouth.
$50 A. NJ, local train. ex....
for Clifton for-
81 GordonsVAie t.t
ton. at Virginia " ...i.
ton for Lynehouia. .s -
for HageIsto"n' aai @-
ton Tor " JOB Aeaiei.
2.20 j. NJ, The IiuciI .lN tli So
Limited a +. ..,e..aa,,. Ia
ST. IouIs. Ciar ..i
t.l Forge. Stops u.@
pOrtaut stations. '.t..
CJgluNOn for NAbl.4'
Springs. Meals sgHe4
dining cars. 80. q, 90
train. except Sunia5
NO from Charlottr-fi.- ~
s.aoP p. NJ. f,oeal train. except sunday
accommodation Tor Chariot. -'
1870 p. NJ. Daiay for Cincinnati w..A
Pullman TO Hinton anb
louisville 70 Cinrinn.D
louisville Meals serve p,
dining cars. ar yi,.,..-.
Covingt0n (Nal Tor F"e'-'
Hot cr~ir0~ IVY
TRAINS LEAVE ElGHTH-SihI'.
STATION.
300 A. ~. Da4ly, Win Fa4ace Ca, fs
LyncLDurs ana clifton l-ie-
Connects Al BieM0, eNe,f.
sunday, Tor kOspey At ~ 49,
burs, daily, Tor tAe -.t-.i"'r1s
az Balcony, except o..-'' ..
LeAInatOu, and lcA. l-
d1yJ ~ Bess-mer l0f N'-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07

q IN s.IE'Iln am of E'a EQUITY.
iv9-su tu&thfse2O
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the uttsrances of our
correspondents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

fight Is with the people of Hawaii.
With all the manenvering that
the powers that be could do they
have not secured ten per cert of
the REAL registered voters In the
whole country
base my cilculation on the
Register of 1S92-more than one
half of those now registered have
either no right to do so. or have
done so under the most shameless
and wicked coercion.
Now Sir. what about your
boasted voTE-Haye not the peo-
pie voted l think most emphat-
icalIy and so positively, that the
world will readily see, on what
basis the Hawaiian Republic
rests.
Talk as you viii, fight or vote,
vote or fight. tyranny in any form
will always find its level and
rigbtand justice come out on top
HAWAII.
PS.-At the opening. l said
the present gang were there to
stay well of course, i mean, if
they Can make it stick
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
A LEARNED JUDGE!

Among the many benefactions
that we have received from the
republican government Is a
police magistrate who dispenses
law in a most satisfactory man
Ber. The name of the learned
Judge is Antoine Perry. 1t should
be stated that he is not atpresent
an inmate Of the Punahou School
As a matter Of fact he gra-
duated several weeks ago
and has had the benefit
of the great legal learning OF
Mr.. A. S. Hartwell. to whom he
devoted his time as an all
around office-boy. He learned
great deal there. And when Mr..
w. o. Smith the brother in law
Of Mr.. Hartwell and the boss of
of the present gang appointed
the young man to be police ma
gistrate Of Oahu be knew that he
would find a most accommodating
Judge In hisdecision intheeonspi
rscy case this morning the Judge
discharged the defendants, claim
ing in so many words that in a
case of conspiracy, the party
conspired against, has got to
prove his innocence before the
case can lie! We have noticed a
few decisions in the country. We
have been delighted to see some
decisions that placed our judges
on record but we do not believe,
that we have seen an instance in
which a Judge has SHOWN himself
so extremely brilliant as in this
instance. The country which has
gained the Magistrate is to be
congratulated. Punahou who has
got rid of him is equally entitled
to our fluctuations.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

and refuse To take q hand In the
game which, some day must
.euchre" them Why snonid
the young men growing up IN
this country. the solid men
living here be forced through a
shimercial idea to::droP politics.
to be deprived of voice IN the
management of this country 1t
Is a falIacious idea and it is an
idea which will be cursed time
and time again in the future.
Fight this government by all
legitimate means at your dispos-
al. Don't do the baby act and
feel satisfied By putting your
thumb to your nose and cry =
Auloe And so far that Is all the
royalists are doing
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
Honolulu, Oct 3rd 1894.
An Official Report.

Toxic. Sept. y. On Sept. II,
from l p m. to pm, a sea bat
tie was fought between II Japa-
nese men-of-war with 6 torpedo
boats.
The four Chinese menfof-war
fangwei, Chaoyan, Laiyuen, Chin
Yuen sank. and Chin Yuen, King
Yuen and Ping Yuen three Chi
nese men of-warJ caught fire, and
all the rest were heavily damaged
and fed to the westward.
Two japanese men-of-war, the
Akagi and Mkushira flag ship,
were damaged more or less, and
all the rest of the ships safe.
ly returned to the temporary
station.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
A Great Game.


There will be a game of base
ball at the Kameha meha School
grounds on Saturday, October 9th
at 8 P. m, between the Dandy's
and the Twilights, both of which
have been carefully selected from
the best players of the school, and
have been practising hard the
last three weeks. 1t will no doubt
prove very interesting occasion
t, those visiting the shops. the
museum and the new one which
has just been finished. Tie
players are as follows:
DANDYS POSITION. TwILIGHTs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO all
persons that there are at the
government Pound at Maxiki,
l red horse. branded KA on right
mind hip; ! brown Mare. had
no no oraed; ! red horse, branded
Oh on right hind hip, brand-uu-
SHOWN on left hind hip, and
Wnite spot Oh forehead.
Any person or persons owning
' horses. are requested to
come and take the same on or
before IL a'clock noon, SATURDAY.,
October o. 1894.
Wm KAAPA.
n Pound Master.
aiaklki Sep. 20. lSas. sep26ls
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoNUA:
1t is astonishing to me that
you persist in fighting and vot-
ing. Now let's come to solid
business, what do you want to
fight for Z The present condition
of things is here, and to stay.
Are You so proud of it that you
particularly wish to get into a
fight about it If so, you will
find plenty ready to accommodate
you Forty dollars a month with
board and lodging thrown in aint
to be sneezed att Forty dollarsi
gee wbez, that's more than
decent respectable man with a
family gets round Vermont or
Fall River - no wonder they call
this 1.-The Paradise. Now dear
HoLoMuA you know you amt
fighting worth a cent. You just
put that ont for fun, because you
know darned we'll there amt
nothing to fight about. Not as
L d suppose you care a thinkers
tea kettle for the crowd that's run
ming the shebang God alone
knows where) (S3 ,600, O00) but
when you talk fight why don't
YOU 60 in and see what you can
do They're dead struck on YOU
and if you only can save the dear
family compact from the mess
they re in you can sleep in clover
until the rude, rough, and right
eous awakening. Only when the
awakening comes. please don't
be around, it might be unpleas-
ant, and we have sort'er soft
spot left for you. There is how
ever one uncomfortable question
I'd like You to answer on this
fight business. Are You dead sure
how many of that forty dollars
month gang with etcsteras will
positively FIGHT; be sure and
DO particular because it might be
awkward.
Now on the VOTE question; that
has been most emphaticaliy
answered. and in such srumpst
tones. that you ought to shut up
and mind your HoLoxuA. There's
whore the 6ghs hos bees aud the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
EDITOR HoLoNUA:

How about the Ludloff case
Does this man get no satisfaction
for the way in which he has been
discharged? l think the very
least that could be done would be
to reappoint him. This would
be a satisfaction to the indignant
public in general and to the i'll
treated young man in particular.
The Marshal would regain the
sympathy of the population which
he has somewhat lost through
this rather hasty dismissal. An
open and manly acknowledge
ment of an error is always ad
mired as sign of strength of
character. Last not least it
would be a good lesson to these
Police officers to let politics. of
which they understand nothing,
alone and perform their duties
only for which they get paid.
JUsTICIA.
Honolulu, Oct 3rd 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
NOTICE

Daring my absence from the
country after the departure of the
"os~anic4 for China Chin Dock
will have full charge Of my busi-
ness and affairs generally.
Wailuku. Sept q. 1894
Az Cgxw
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
They Meet.

The members of the Young
Hawaiian's Institute met last
night and did considerable work.
The institute is deserving of all
possible patronage and as politics
are eliminated from the pro-
gramme of the society, all in
telligent Hawaiians should join it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
To Let or Lease

ws, aoesE on King street. next soTR
, = $50. premises, eocfaining parior an
Ias Ioom, AID three bedrooms bess., "a,
Ansnsa, Bathroom. stables and al mad i..es
s.sAess, lassly corrupted By Mr.. DrnIsor
suas;n1- r--- ss AID, rent moderate TO RS
AbkAaAM FERNANDEZ
sRS <s-l1
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
WAKE UP

look with fOrebodings OF Ill to-
wards the action Of the different
parties who. today make the
Paradise of the Pacific" "hell
on earth
Let Us look the issue of today
straight in the face. Let Us drop
for once the political mask and the
selfish purposes Of individuals.
Let us speak openly and truthful
and make up our minds what to
do, not in the interest of a class,
a clique, or a queen, but for the
good Of the country which we,
with many others call home
The policy advocated by this
paper and by the writer Of this
admonition is to fight or vote.
The apathy displayed by the
Hawaiians from the highest to
the lowest is dlscouraging and it
is disastrous.
We believe that we are safe in
using language which perhaps
under the laws of the republic
could be considered seditious and
criminal, but we do it for the
purpose of coming, if possibly, to
an understanding with the people.
What is the situation today
The men who call themselves
the rep ublic of Hawaii-nei have
got full charge of the govern
ment. How they got it, and by
what right is immaterial today.
We were all around, boys, on
that memorial day of the 18th Of
January 1893. What could have
be done, what should have be
done are matters of the past?
Don't cry over the milk that is
split.
But theyihave got our govern
ment and what are 1re doing7
Sulking and chewing the Tag"
and dining; drinkir G and smok.
ing.
Tell the truth, you brave royal
lists.
Are there among you man
who is ready to take the initia-
tive and start a movement that
might lead to the recuperation of
the situation which now is past.
No, no, not one will come for
ward and do thing They will
wait aud wait, but they do no.
thing.
For four or FIVE months we are
TO wait for Mr.. Widemann to
return from his little mission to
Paris, Siberia or somewhere else. |
When he returns we presume that
somebody else will proceed to
Alaska or Tasmania or any other
place, and in the meantime the |
kanaka sits on his soil and |
waits.
Brother Armstrong of the i'd !
rsrtiser is always interviewing |
some "old" and highly respect
able" native. So do we. The
"old" etc. kanaka tells our es-
teemed contemporary one thing
and he tells us another.
The kanaka of today, hates the
haole as much as did the kanaka
of yesterday. But he has been |
used to bloodless revolutions and |
believes in continuing them.
If there was true patriotism, |
true enthusiasm among the men
who talk and spout about aloha /
Alma" why do they hesitate, why |
do they wait for arms and ammu-
milton
A stone, a coral rock. q broom
stick, a banana or fist are all
that is needed. What weapons
lid the strikers in Chicago have
What weapons do the Samoans
use A bloodless revolution is
IN absurdity Matched in the
brains Of those Hawaiians whose
inheritance from the haoIes has
been Tin, syphilis and Mission
aries
Gcodby then to the fight.
Let Us admit that. that part Of
he programme is 8 failure aud
Of Us look at the other side.
Shall we "stay OUT for the
,ext three years. simply because.
ve don't like the present crowd.
be present system or the pr,
Onelle OF the present rulersl Is it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
CHINESE BANK NOTES.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Chinese bank notes are more like prom
issory notes than our bank notes. There
is not and never has been a national
bank and notes are not used as curren-
cy to any extent. The banker merely
writes the amount on the note and
puts his private seal Or chop over it.
Such notes are made out for all sums
from five to twenty thousand taels, and
the Chinese banker never goes back on
his signature. He pays the notes when
they are presented in silver or gold.
The silver = usually paid according to
weight, in bumps the shape of toy bath
tubs, ranging in value all the wav
from one to fifty dollars. The usual
size is worth about fifty dollars, and it
weighs about five pounds. The gold is
made in long thin cakes, and is twenty
carats fine.
The banker stamps with his private
seal every piece of silver he pays out,
and even the Mexican dollars are
marked thus with India ink
Every big bank or company has
man who takes all of the silver dollars
that come in and fits them into holes
made in a board, so that when they lie
on them their surface is just level with
the board He then takes a brush and
water and washes them as white and
clean a Though they had Just come
from the mint. be now stamps his
chop on each of them, and this means
that he guarantees their payment.
Any one who has been in China will
see the necessity of this. There are no
shrewder counterfeiters in the world
than the Chinese, and they are espe-
cially adept in the plugging of coin.
The other day an American got a
silver dollar in a trade at Hankow, and
attempted TO pass II at the bank there.
He was told it was not good. and upon
his questioning the matter the Chinese
cashier sent for a candle and lit it. He
then held the coin over ii and 10. in
moment It began to melt. The sides
fell off and in the center there was
piece of copper. The counterfeiters
had split genuine coin and had hol-
lowed out the two pieces on the inside
SO that the copper could be fitted into
them. They were then patched to-
gether SO neatly that only the expert
enced ear of the Chinese -shroH- could
detect the fraud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
BE MADE CAR-FARE our OF IT.

From the New York sun,
The ways of the New York broker
are artful, and his eyes are always
open for an opportunity. When ne has
chance to make good bargain he
doesn't let grass grow under his feet
The head of a steamship company
recently said to Wall street broker:
Il wish l could get certain pier
privilege; it's so and so"
well, why don't you 20 and get it?'
asked the broker.
Il can't seem 10 get hold of it"
'',The pier business" said the broker,
isn't in my line; but how much would
you give me for this privilege if / get
it?''
I'm give YOU one thousand dollars n
month for year"
The broker said that he would sec
what he could do. The pier was owned
afternoon the man from Wall street
walked into the Office of the pier owner
in Philadelphia.
Il want you TO buy some bonds" he
said
Don't want 70 buy anything" was
the answer I'm selling"
But these are gilt-edged; you never
saw anything better"
Cant buy anything. Haven't any
money. Got a lot of things on my
hands that aren't paying cent Thee
are hard times, tell you I've got
stores that | can't rent, bills that l
can't collect. Why, there's pier over
in your city that isn't doing what IL
ought to for me. A privilege there is
just begging for some one TO take it =
Well. " said the broker, II want 70
sell YOU some of these bonds We
might make decker on the pier. !
guess l could get rid OF It VIII you
take the bonds OF my hands If j take
the pier privilege of yours?'
Il don't want bonds"
Wouldn't you take them 70 get rid
OF your pier?''
NO: am carrying all ] want"
'We1, maybe ! viii take your pier
anyway. How much do you want FOR
TT"
Three thousand dollars year"
The broker thought ne might as wei
take the privilege, even IL they couldn't
strike bargain on bonds The next
morning ne went 10 the New York
stea mship man.
- can get that pier for you for
year, he said.
At what terrns7'
Your own hgures-twslVs thousand
dollars a year"
The privilege was relst right then
and there, the contract signed, and the
broker was just nine thousand dollars
better off 4 short time after this tie
steamship man met the broker again
''Sar. x" he said. tell me now,
lust for fun, what did ron make out ot
that pier business
Car tsrc, answered the broker, On.
blGshinEly.
Car fare
''YeS- c2c Eazsz-around The world -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28

with green weeds sprlnging between.
A little further on is an old stone house
completely clad in ivy and doing duty
as an Office for the railroad, and be-
ycnd is the splendid freshness of the
Palisades, green and purple, and the
broad tide-lined bosom of the river
J.. Y. sun.
Ten thousand mosquitoes dance up
and down III the sun, with the minutest
interval between them, vet no one
knocks another headlong on the grass
or breaks leg or wing, long and
delicate as they are. Suddenly Pc
culiar, high-shouldered, vicious crea.
ture, with long and pendent nose,
darts out of the rising and falling
cloud, and settling on your cheek, in
serts poisonous sting. What pos
sessed the Ettla wretch TO do this?
Did he smell your blood while he was
dancing? No one knows.
"A writer in the London Notes and
Queries says: 1T is worth while re-
Gording that the penny in the slot au-
tomato machine was known in the
Sine of Hero of Alexandria, who de-
scribeS in his 'Pneumatics' a sacritieial
vessel which flows only when money
is introduced. When the coin is dropped
through the slit it fslIs on one end of a
balanced horizontal lever, which, being
depressed, opens a valve suspended
from chain at the other end and the
water begins to flow. When the lever
has been depressed to certain angle
the coin falls off, and the valve, being
weighted, returns to its seat and cuts
Off the supply. HERDS date is little
uncertain, but he is supposed to have
lived b. c. l17-Sl."
AS most persons know, there is q
broad, fat arch at the intersection OF
Forty.seoond street and First avenue,
observed, that arch becomes the frame
for an interesting picture TO persons
looking eastward along Forty-second
street from a point a few yards west OF
the arch. The picture included within
the frame is a somewhat commonplace
foreground on the New York side OF
the East river, the river itself, with
fine light from the sky, and its moving
nautical panorama in the middle dis
lance, and beyond the Long Island
shore. with warm red brick buildings,
steaming chimneys, and a church spirs
that ever and anon takes a curious
trem bling as seen through the heated
air that comes from the smokestack OF
some passing steam crsft.-N. Y. Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.

From the London Telegraph.
Of all the orders of mediaTal- chiyal-
~ which have survived the shock of
successive revolutions on the continent
of Europe since the great cataclysm of
1889, that of the Golden Fleece is per-
haps the most distinguished and the
most highly coveted by personages of
royal birth or of illustrious patrician
lineage. Students of the history of
the art or science of heraldry will learn
with interest and pleasure that the Or
der of Toison dor, of Spain, having
been conferred on the duke of York,
his royal highness was recently invest
ed, at Marlborough house, with the in
sigma of the order by the prince of
Wales, himself knight f the order,
acting in the name of the queen regent
and on behalf of the young king Of
Spain. The secretary of the Spanish
embassy, as chancellor of the order,
read the royal commission creating the
duke knight, and the august cere-
mony was also attended by the duke of
Saxe-Coburg-Goth and the Due d'Au-
male, as knights Of the order, and by
the Spanish ambassador and the earl Of
Kimberley, her majesty's secretary Of
state for foreign affairs.
The duke of York only received the
badge of the order, in the shape of the
figure of sheep in embossed gold sus-
pended from heavy chain OF gold, but
at a chapter of the order or at great
court functions at Madrid he would be
entitled to wear the full robes, consist
ing of long mantle of crimson velvet,
cut in the fashion OF a sacerdotal cope,
richly embroidered at the borders with
devices of stars, haf-moons
and feeces in gold and lined with
white satin, over doublet and hose of
crimson damask. The full robes also
''chaperon," or hood, with
a long flowing streamer of black satin;
but this headgear has in modern times
been generally dispensed with.
Originally the robes of the order,
which was founded in 1920 by Philip
the Good, duke of Burgundy, were of
crimson cloth, lined with white lambs
wool; and this circumstance has some
what strengthened the theory that the
golden fleece was instituted by Philip
the Good in grateful recognition of the
immense treasures which the duke of
had acquired from the wool
Of the fiocks bred on his vast estates in
Flanders. Be it IS it may, the wooden
costume was changed IN 1873 at a chap
ter held at Valenciennes for the more
costly materials of velvet, tafets, da-
mask and gold embroidery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-28
READY FOR HIS DIPLOMA.

One result of the surrender of Cleve-
land to German, Brice, ct al, was the
training afforded tie president in his
habit of profanity, If any thing was
necessary to round out and perfect his
education in that line, it was fully sup
piled in the demand for unconditional
surrender from his Interiors in office.
In addition to the artistic fourishes,
which can only be acquired by thorough
practice, there was the incenlive-the
deep underlying, soul-harrowing, stub
born fact that sOmebody-anybody
dared to cross his path or subdue his
roval will. How the fire of Indignation
must have ragged in his capacious breast
can only be imagined from the hot
breath and hair raising curses which
came from his mouth. 1t is said that a
Mississippi cyclone of the twister variety
would be as a whispering zephyr COM
pared with it. Since this course of
training the president is, doubtless,
ready for his diploma.