davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-03
LANDS
Sale.

1st.--1s Lots at Kalihi, opposite H. C.
Meyers premises.
Enid Lots at Kalihi, next to Hon.
d. Ii. Kahaulelio's new castle.
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next to Mrs.
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kane.
hameha ~ Road, and in front of G.
Markham's residence.
jth.-One Lot 96x2OO feet mauka of
the Catholic Church premises al
Kalihi.
6th.-1O Lots at Kapalama, lying
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
depot.
7th.-5 Lots and Houses at Kapalama,
situated mauka of King street, and
on the Waikiki side of the Morris
Estates premises.
Sth.-A Lot of about half an acre
mauka side of King street, about
400 feet from the corner of Liliha
and King streets. The premises
produces an income of S62S per an
mum; will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 5Ox1OO feet in Puunui
Tract.
25 Lots 75X150 in Puunui Tract.
25 Lots 100X200 in Puunui Tract.
1Oth.-6 Lots 1OOx2OO on Nuuanu
street, right opposite the old ice
works.
About 300 Lots 5Ox100 at Nuuanu
at rear and mauka of the above six
Lots.
11th.-About 20 Lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki sea beach.
t2th.-About 300 Lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
! 13th.-SOLD.
14th.-About 1000 acres in Kealako.
mo, Puma, Hawaii; the lands ex-
tends from the beach to about two
miles from the Volcano.
15th.-CITY PROPERTIES, etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the market
For further Darticulars annlv IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

innocent n cooperation among miners Is
a crime"
Who has ever said that cooperation
among miners was crime or in any
sense Illegal? Miners have g perfect
right to combine and TO refuse 20 work
for less than a fixed wage and no court
in the land can cnjoin them unless they
trespass upon the rights OF others
And so. the New England cotton mill
operatives have a legal right to combine
against tho mill owners and refuse 10
work AZ the reduced wage proposed.
OF course. Mr.. Bryan knows this and
II is unworthy Of him. this implication
that the law permits combinations among
capitalists that are not permitted to Ia
borers.
II Mr. Bryan Is still determined 10 ar
raw class against class to make a breach
between labor and capital that IS ms
own affair. But he should not seek 10
accomplish that end by making 'nisleai-
Ing statements or asking misleading cues
lions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
CEOKER AGAINST FKEE SILVER.

The New York World If Yesterday rub
lshed :he following special from Wash
ngton:
Representative Buck lhnrichsen, Of
Illinois. who had secured the pledges OF
twO-thirds Of the members Of The Demo
cratic PROFESSIONAL Committee that they
would vote for him FOR chairman has lost
the prize. lie VIII not be a member OF
the committee.
The Democratic contingent from Hi
nois. consists Of Messrs. Iliurchsen.
Campbell. Hunter and Jett Hunter is
chairman OF the delegation. and has call
ed a meeting for Tuesday. Hnrichsen
says that at a previous meeting ne was
chosen a member Of the committee for
Illinois. receiving the votes OF Hunter and
Jett Positive denial Us made by Hunter
and Jet. At Tuesdays meeting one Of
these two gentlemen will be chosen.
To the influence OF John =. Altgeld IS
ascribed the Reputation Of Hinrichsen
by his own delegation. Atgeld has al
ways believed that Hinrchsen furnish
ed The material for w. 5. Forman's de-
nunciation of Altgeld's administration in
the campaign Of 1896.
Senator Jones, Of Arkansas. and Rich
ard Croker have also opposed linrichsen.
Senator Jcncs desired the reelection Of
Senator Faulkner. Mr.. Croker antagO-
nizes Hinrichsen because he says the
Illinois Congressman called the off year
convention Of 1925 in his State and inau-
gurated the free silver craze. which a
year late disrupted the Democratic party.
This IS taken here TO mean that Crok-
or is not for Bryan and free silver in
1890
This statement Is particularly interest
ing 10 us in view OF the article printed
in Sundays Times on The subject of New
York politics. We showed in that article
the immense patronage that Mr.. Croker
IS controlling in Greater New York, ana
we cited several significant facts 10
show that he is exerting his great infiu-
cnce in the interest OF sound money De-
mocracy. The above clipping from the
World simply goes TO confirm the view
| taken by The Times.
Mr. Croker is an astute politician and
looks ahead. He sees that the Demo
cratic party has not the ghost Of chance
Of winning in 1900 on the platform adopt
| ed in Chicago in 1886. lie sees that the
! free silver issue will be abandoned and
that the fight will be made upon old time
| Democratic principles. Dir. Croker is
getting New York in line for the tight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
coy. TYLER AND THE ELECTION
LAW.

The stanton News says:
We were not "a little amused, Wheh
Governor Tylers address 10 the Legs
Iature was published. at the comments
of some of the State press on the part
touching elections. lie favors severe meas
ures against the use of money IN elec-
tions Some Of our friends hastily Jumpeu
TO the conclusion that he faVors also d
general revision of the election laws I'D
the direction of making frauds III inc
elections more difficult.
There was absolutely nothing in what
the Governor said to Justify any such CON
cluslon What he did say was very nee
but il was like all Of his campaign talks'
very pointed on affairs outside OF the
state. over which neither ne nor the Legs
lature has any control but dealing only
in differing generalities on matters per
tanning 10 the state There is 10 evil
dence whatever vet in sight that he means
10 raise any question on which there may
be "a marked difference Of opinion. on
the contrary. everything indicates that he
intends 10 run with the current ana es-
chew all disagreeable subjects.
We are unwilling to believe this of Gov
ernor Tyler. lie started out with the pa
triotic declaration that elections in Viz
gina should be honest. and we are dis
posed To take him at his word. We have
already expressed our disappointment.
however. that the Governor confined his
remarks on this subject 10 the one single
crime of bribery. and said nothing Of
other species of election fraud and trick
cry.
As the News intimates the friends in
Virginia of honest elections have con-
sirucd the Governors inaugural address
as declaration p favor Of complete
election reform. and We sincerely hope
that His EXcellency viii not disappoint
them. All that he has 20 DO to make his
meaning clear is TO send a special mes
sage TO the Legislature. urging that body
TO enact a law that Will insure 20 every
qualified voter The right to cast one law
full ballot and to have that ballot hon
estly counted, aud due return thereof
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

We learn from the North Carolina
papers that wilkes county has followed
the lad example of staniy county and
Buncombe county. an action having been
brought 10 invalidate the bonds which it
issued several years ago in aid OF the
construction Of the Northwestern North
Carolina railroad.
It's said also that an attempt will proba-
bly, be made TO repudiate the bonds voted
TO the Durham and Northern railroad.
Alas. for the good name Of this grand
old state, The blight Of Populism has
fallen upon #. The people have been
taught that corporations are monsters of
iniquity. grinding down the people of the
land under their iron heels. and that
resistance 10 such tyranny is obedience
TO God. They have been taught by their
leaders that corporations have no rights.
but that they should be outlawed and
plundered by the people wherever it is
possible 20 do so.
The people OF North Carolina arc MOI
dishonest. We know them for true and
honest men. but their minds have been
poisoned against corporations until they
have come to believe that 80 is not dis
honest TO rob them. such is the effect
Of Populsm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
Whiskev is Running Us.

We print elsewhere statement from
the Gastonia Gazette giving list OF
prices which obtained one hundred years
ago and which is a fair sample Of prices
then prevailing throughout this state.
II viii be noted that sugar sold Tor %
cents per pound, muslin % cents per
yard: powder 81 per pound; sat SL.o
per 'bushel: nails. % cents per poUrd.
while good whisky was only q cents per
gallon People were happy in those days.
We can now understand why times are
hard. Whisky has gone up from s. 10
s. per gallon. True, we now get about
sixteen pounds Of sugar for 81. salt 20
cents per bushel muslin from . TO 10
cents per ward. nails from TO . cents
per pound but the whisky ring IS about
10 rum the people. Labor in that day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

ture has taught the New Engandcrs eco
Monies that can be learned only by cx-
pcrlencc. there is less waste in the ran
River mills than there is in the Southern
mills: New England IS a centre OF capital
and money can be borrowed at lower
rates Or interest. 10 say nothing Of the
fact that the Northern mills have accu-
INFLATED large SURPRISES OF capital that
reduce the necessity OF borrowing. This
gives the Northern man, Il IS claimed
the great advantage OF being able 10 buy
his stocks OF raw material at the very
lowest price. for when cotton IS as cheap
as 70 Is now he can lay in i large supply,
while tho Southern man must limit his
supplies 90 the small amount or capital
that ne possesses.
I; IS claimed also that IN tbc selling or
goods Southern men have TO pay larger
brokerage than Northern men.
But. as is confessed. these advantages
OF the North are temporary. The South
is gradually increasing its force Of skilled
operatives. is yearly gaining in expert
oncc. and is accommodating from year TO
year surplus money and increasing its
ability to borrow where borrowing is ne
cessary.
From the foregoing it IS fair 10 con-
cludc that the Southern mills at least
have some advantage. even from the
Northern point or view. In being located
In the cotton belt whore raw cotton can
be easily had. that IL has a great advan-
tage in the matter of labor and taxation
ana freedom from legislative interfer-
ence: that tho advantages which the
Northern mills enjoy, few as they be- are
necessarily OF a temporary character
and that the Time is not distant when
these advantages will be eliminated 1t
is perfectly clear therefore. that the
Northern mills must reduce wages move
TO the South. or go out Of business.
For our part we believe that the souih's
advantages. not only as TO labor but in
other respects. arc so great as TO make
il a foregonc conclusion that the great
bulk Of the cotton industry must IN the
near future be in Dixie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
AFTERMATH.

Hon. J. G. Carlisle now registers from
New York. lie has formed am advanta-
gcous law partnership in New York. and
the prospects are that the ex-Secretary
will make more money from his law prac-
tice in one year than his salary for the
whole term Of his service as Cabinet
officer Mr.. Carlisle is the picture of
health. and his sturdiness of carriage
argues many more years OF efficiency for
him.
Secretary Gage. in an interview, on sun
day last. said. OF advocate only con-
diuonal retirement OF the greenbacks. or "a
certain proportion Of them. ia order to
strengthen the Government in it's posi-
ton toward them. and 10 give better as
surances than now exist that the Govern
ment will have the power Oh redeem them
i'm gold. as II should do
\ special from Trenton.N. J..aays that
improved business is showing itself IN the
industrial circles OF this city. The pot
teries are running mil-handed and some
of them overtime. and at the first OF ihe
year there was dn advance Of y l-2 per
cent AN along the line. In the wooilen
mills there is a return Of something Ike
the old-time prosperity. For three years
these mills have been operated short
handed and some OF the time were idle
Now they are increasing their force OF
workmen. ana are running fGll time. some
OF them have orders ahead sufficient 10
keep them busy six months.
e.. etc HI.rrv-rvf fVal Herald Ara
we moving? Wei 7 guess? In nearly
every branch of trade the Southern States
are advancing. What man in Virginia
ever thought ten years ago Of our making
baking powder here? Last Tuesday
solid train-load Of thirty-seven cars ~
baking powder left Richmond. FOR dis
tribution ina the Southern States
Dr. r. Il. Kingsbury, who has been an
editor upwards Of forty years says that
lat no time in the history Of North Caro-
lima Journalism have there been so many
wer-editod newspapers. showing such "a
good average ability in the editorials
Representatives Of an Eastern syndi-
cate, supposed TO be the American Malt
ing Company. are in Louisville trying 1t
Is said. TO buy MP the local breweries.
The owners OF all the large plants have
been approached. There are about fifteen
brewing firms there. worth approximately
S. 100000.
stranger contributed number OF
parcels for the Christmas tree Of Eddy
Vile. Ky. When presentation time came
every prominent member and officer OF
the congregation received one Of these
! parcels Naturally. the lucky ones opened
their bundles az once. Each contained "A
pint OF whisky. The minister. an ardent
Prohbitionist, got very large flask.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
THE NEW FISTTORs.
Something About Those Recently Named
by the Governor.

Governor Tyler In appointing members
OF the Board of Visitors of the Unlyer-
sty OF Virginia made clean sweep Of
those whose terms expire on February
18th or this year.
As stated I'm The Times. the appoint
mcnts made and confirmed by the SEN
ate are as follows: Massrs. Carter Glass,
OF Lynchburg: George w. Miles, Of Pu-
laski. 4. B. Chandler. Of Caroline: II.
H. Downing of Warren and Charles i.
Jones. of Highland These gentlemen
will succeed Judge Leigh r. Watts. of
Portsmouth, Dr. ". g.. y. Randolph. Of
Charlottesville: Senator Henry II. Wick
ham, Of Hanover. Mr.. A. G. Gordon. Of
stanton, and Hon. Marshall McCor-
mick Of Clarke.
Senator Wickham was appointed by
Governor O'Ferran TO succeed Mr.. Camm
Patteson. who resigned i'm December.
Mr.. WickLam will serve less than three
months
Mr.. Glass IS the owner and editor Of
the Lyrciburg News and Is "a warm per-
sonal and political friend Of Governor
Tylers he presented tho Governor
name 20 the Roanoke convention.
Prof. Miles was the founder and is the
head OF So Adams School. He is a young
man of fine character and is highly edu-
Gated
Mr. Chandler IS a distinguished lawyer
OF Bowling Green ard was "a lifelong
friend of Governor Tylers father who
was his ncighbor. lie was a supporter
of the Palmer and Buckner forces last
year.
Mr.. Downing is N former member or
tho House of Delegates where he served
with destruction. DE is a lawyer of large
r,r..ffD. DO, frf fotVfr VALLEY
Alr. Jones is the former Senator from
tine district I'm which he resides. He
served I'm tho House and Senate for about
twelve years and was regarded as ono
OF ;hc arlast men I'm tho General Assem-
big. He is o. lawyer Of recognized abb
lily.
I'm making his appointments for the
Board of Visitors of the Virginia Agricul-
tural and Polytechnic Institute tho Gov
ornor retained only Capt. a.. T.. Nawtcr.
of Albemarlc. Tho other gentlemen APP
pointed are lIessrs David NJ. Cioyd. OF
Pulaski. j. Thompson Brown. of Bed
ford and Beverley T.. Selden. OF Rich
mond.
rhcv succeed Mossrs Harold !. Mat
thevy. of Wytho. r.. a. Herring, of Rock
ineham. and J. w. Thomas, Of Rich
mOnd.
Mr. Cloyd IS one OF the largest farmers
and stock raisers I'm Southwestern Nir-
ginia.
Mr. Brown is successful farmer and
business man. Hc served in the House
few years ago.
Mr. Solden. ifs o. native of Goochland.
ard rs the superintendent of the Forest
HH street car branch Of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

Richmond. T. H. Goodwin to James q.
Whul1ck certain laundry machinery ami
fixtures. TWO wagons. two mules. one
horse. one colt and five carts and harness,
Same being left ln possession of j.. r.
Goodwin at rental or S, per month. $500.
Reading b. Swinden t0 ID. r. Midyette,
two notcs of $1,000 each. signed by G.. J..
Cramrr and others and two policies. on
life of said Swindell for $1,000 and $l.5Vo.
respectively. out of proceeds of which
said Audyettc shall retain such money
as has been or may hereafter DE advanced
bv him ,o Said Swindau and hold residue
.n trust Tor benefit ol Julia Maud swim
dell.
Henrico. Mozeue owens trustee 20
Anna Gaines. 20l-2 feet on south side
Moore street. $3.50.
Paul Pratt and wife 20 i. D. Moshy
lots o. lo. ID and j. in square G., West
Highland. $780,
Carlos A. Twitchen and wife TO Austin
TwitcheH. lu acres ON York River rail-
road about eight miles below Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

Manager Benz. Tuthnl, Of the Virginia
stock Company, which is to- produce a
repertoire of the standard English come
dies IN Virginia cities during the months
of February. March and April has COM
pleted arrangements preliminary to- bring
ing his actors TO- this city for rehearsal.
He is confident that the success of the
enterprise is now assured. The season
Will. according 20 presslt arrangements.
be- inaugurated during IN first week az
next month with am elaborate presenia-
ton of The school for scandal
A different production. with handsome
new costum as and scenery. VIII Doe given
each week during the season. Many well
known society people are among Che list
OF subscribers 20 season tickets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
MIR. FLOODS LITTLE JOKE.

Senator Flood IS reported to have said
on the floor Of the Senate on Saturday
last that che believed b. could speak for
all the Democratic Senators when he said
they were not ungrateful TO the Populists
for their splendid AID In 1886. he was
now as strong an advocate Of the chi
cago platform as he was in 1895, but il
had been from the days Of Thomas JEFF
ferson cherished principle of the Demo
cratic party that the judiciary should be
elevated above politics
We suppose that Senator Flood meant
this as bit of pleasantly and not 10 be
taken seriously. FOR when Judge New
mans nomination was being considered
by the Democratic caucus. Sena' Flood
seconded the nomination Of tho pposng
candidate on the ground. according 70 the
newspaper reports. that Judge Newman
had no, only voted for Palmer and Buck
ner bit his sponsor would not even s7y
that at the next presidential election
Judge Newman would vote the Demo
cratic ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

Mrs. Charles Garth gave pansy dine
ner last evening In honor Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank lsaacs. of Richmond Va.
The table was pretuly decorated in laven-
der. a FIAT basket of mign0nette bordered
with pansles being I'm the centre. Silver
candelabra. with lavender candles. lighted
the table. and az each guests place were
dainty pansy dinner cards. Those present
were Messrs. ard Mesdames Frank
Isaacs. Augustus Wilson, Henry Glover
Mrs. Richard Moltiorl. Miss Lille sat
terwhlte. Mr.. Richard Lewis. and Mr..
George charlottesville Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

Tho funeral of MT Charles j. Ball took
nlac. yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence Of his mother 500 east
Grace street. and tho intcrment was made
in Hollywood.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jacob Swartz took
Mace from St Mary's church yesterday
morning az $3.50 o'clock
The funeral of Or. r. p. swindell took
nlace sunday afternoon az 800 o'clock
from the residence and the interment was
made in Hollywood cemetery. Rev. Dr'
r y. Potts. OF Park-Place Methodist
church conducted the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
ONE OF MIR. BRyAN's MIsCONsTRUC
TIONs.

In his late Chicago speech Hon. VIII
liam j. Bryan said IN connection with
the reduction Of wages by the New Eng
land cotton manufacturers: why is not
some court asked 10 enjoin the employers
from uniting together To reduce wages?
Can combinations among employers be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
MisiudCed Him.

Miss Easte End-Thoy tell me YOU
naughty Chicago men always take adj
vantage of the tunnel when you ride
through it.
Dir. Buster-Yes, i generally do.
Miss Taste End-And do you really kiss
girls you don't know?
Mr.. Buster-Kiss girls, 7 don't kiss any
girls. pass plugged quarters on the con-
ductor.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

lie and DR.. Wall Have Become Fast
friends Amin.

Before Magistrate Iarus. Of Henrco.
yesterday afternoon was heard the case
of j. H. Langley. who cut and painfully
wounded Dr. Asa Wall on December 2ith
last
Captain George d. Wise appeared before
the Magistrate Court as counsel for Mr.
Langley. and the Commonwealth was
represented hy Mr. Conway r.. Sands.
It was stated before the Magistrate
that Dr. Wall had entirely recovered
from Dis wounds. and that the TWO men
had made fricnJs. and buried all old
scores.
Squire Lorus agreed 20 bail Dir. Lang
les n the sum OF $500 to appear before
the grand jury on tho second Monday
600 February Captain Wise went on tho
bond of Sir. Langley.
10 VIII Dee remembered that on Christi
mas Eve the two men who are inmates
of the soldiers Home took ON too much
holiday refreshments. and got into %
quarrel with the result above mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
Bio Damage suits.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA jar. 10
srecial.- The Corporation Court convened
to-day. Judge Barham sitting Among
the important cases 10 b. heard are tho.
two damage suits against the well-known
real estate owner. r. f. Finch and wife
brought by Walter II. Eastman. admin
istrator and George w. Crawford Tor
$4,000 each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
BUSY Charlie.

II have received nineteen proposals in
the last two months"
"You don't say. What large number
OF sultors YOU must have. Whom were
thesproposals FROM
"One from Charlie and eighteen from
that French count. '-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

was 20 cents n day. corn % cents
busLel. beef frctaiD . cents poun1. Ana
yet they were contented. Now. We nave
to pay 81 for good whisky. and Heaven
only knows how much for Governor Rus
sell. and no free passes to get out o. the
country. What change. Raleigh Pest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
About the Size Of Il.

4 Southern bard. who seems 70 know all
q bout II. says:
1t wants "a very little thing
To glad poets heart
Somebody has. perhaps. been slipping
a little Bit of hand into his.-Clcyeland
Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
Not in Winter.

"Pat you complain Of being ont Of
work. and yet / heard that coal dealer Of
fer you a job TO drive one OF his carts,
not ten minutes ago
Yes, sor. but I'm not going 20 freeze
meself 90 death 10 keep alive sor. Gin
cinnau Commercial Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
Oracular ,iOdeSty.

skirts should come TO the tops OF the
shoes"
Quoth Modcsty. enc day;
But where the tops Of the shoes should
be-,
Modesty didn't venture 10 say
Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11
In the Family.

Ester-My mother v as renowned for her
beauty. She was certainly the handsom-
est woman I have ever seen.
Miss Cayenne-Ah. 10 was your father.
then. who was not good-looking.-Bosto
Traveller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

But did YOU never hear that tho meek
shall inherit the earth?
MANY q time" said Mr.. Greatgah
cheerfuny. II guess 81 IS another instance
where the heirs fail 20 get the property"
Cincinnati Elvuirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

Katic-Here's q word never saw be-
fore. It's oscillation" What does 10
mean
Johnny-It moans-but hold on. ! can
show you over 50 much better than ] can
tell you. There.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-11

The man who thinks Hanna won't give
up until he is whipped is wrong. Hanna
will give up easy.