davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-24

things be ?" And even at this
stage of the game, after our offici-
als have received numerous set.
backs from Washington authori-
ties, the officials continue in their
policy of seeking to establish q
defence by rsiteratipg the charge
that Secretary Hay who is " Pre-
sidept " Dole's superior, does not
know his business, that the Ha.
waiisn Executive still is right and
Washington authorities and the
American people ere wrong.
The official organ says, "the
Sun;did not know, when it made
it's comment on Mr.. Dole's con-
duct, THAT, at the time Of annexa
ton he carefully framed questions
on many doubtful points, and
asked to be guided from Wash
ipgton."
AS usuala the organ begs the
question. The criticism by the
Sun is based on the act OF Presl-
dent Dole, who, on receiving a
letter from Secretary Hay, did not
stop the sale of public lands but
assumed the authority of postpon-
ing the sale and publicly rebuked
the source of his authority. 1t is
reasonable to suppose that this
notification from Hay was couch
ed in'lapguage designed to spare
Mr.. Dole's feelings. 1t is also
safe to assume that The letter was
written in ineligible language,
ineligible at least TO an official
not jealous Of his independent
authority. Since our officials
have been so quick to give out de-
partmental correspondence with
which to make defence, why
should they not make public the
Hay letter which Mr.. Dole cha
rac,erized as "vague?"
twas not necessary til At the Sue
should know the questions Mr..
Dole had propouDded. Mr.. Dole by
act and deed sought TO establish
that the American officials in
whose hands Congress placed the
direction Of the government of the
Hawaiian Islands, are incapable
and ignorant. The Sun gave Mr..
Dole's words and acts the only in
depreciation that could be given
by fair minded Americans who
have the least knowledge of the
relations of Hawaiian officials to
Washington::i authority under the
Newlsndsl Resolution.
Our officials might we'll con-
slider themselves fortunate that
the New York Sun did not know
of the carefully framed ques.
tions" which Mr.. Dole PROFOUND
ed for guidance. The Suns
knowledge of these questions
conld only make the position of
Mr.. Dole aud his followers more
pitiful.
What were these carefully
framed ques,ions'"
First-Should not vacancies oc
curing in the Offices of Hawaiian
Government officials be filled by
ss.proviled by the
laws of Hawaii That il, new ap.
pointments should be made by Mr..
Dole and his friends. The Offices
first appealed to our officials sense
of important questions.
Second-"What shall Mr.. Dole's
title be2 Should he not continue
to sign as the President of the
of Hawsiip" Offices
first, titles next. What would our
officials be without their offices
and their titlesp
Third-"Should not President
Dole continues to execute land
patents andtdeeds in the ordinary
dealing witbt Government lands
under the Hawaiian land lawsW
This third carefully framed
WAS the frat and onlv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-24

Now, when" President" Dole
is t,ken very sharply to task for
bis am ouncement to the Hawai-
ian public that Secretary Hay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-24
Notice..

All shooting over the lands and sea
fisheries Of Kukuluaeo, Is hereby strictly
forbidden.
1883 VICTORIA WARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-24
GOldenRuleBaZaar

NORTHUMBERLAND
"The Monk of Fife" by Andrew Lang.
"That Fortune" by Chas. Dudley War.
ner.
"From Comte to Benjamin Kidd" by
Robt. Macintosh.
"From Sea to Sea-" by Kipllng.
"The Days Work." by Kipllng.
"The People Of the MIST" by Rider Hag.
gard.
"Nada the Lily" by Rider Haggard.
"Swallow" (Haggard's Great Book.
"Montezuma's Daughter" by Rider Hag.
gard.
1.-THE Wizard" by Rider Haggard.
"Heart of the World" by Haggard.
"Joan Haste" by Haggard.
"The Black Douglas" by Crockett.
The Henty Books 7sc. per vol.
"The Dreamers," by John K. Bangs.
"The Story Of the Revolution" by Henry
Cabot Lodge.
Through ASIA" by Hedin.
David Harum," 1.-THE book Of the year,
by Westcott.
1.-THE Rapln," by Stackpoole.
Mrs. fuckers Simple Songs for Little
Singers" SOC.
"Strong Hearts" by Geo. w. Gable.
"The Scape Goat" by Hall Came;
1.-THE Downfall Of the Derylshes," by
Bennett, and hundreds Of Others by the
best writers Of the day.
II. M. WEBB.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Closes With Very Good
Trade In Produce Circles.
Sacramento, March

Sacramento, March 4th
The week closed with very good days
trade in local produce circles. There
were no changes in quotations.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $40 per 100
lbs; $1.05 for so lbs.
oFRUIT,-oranges. 15c. CSC. soc. 4oc and
Cocoanuts. 1oc each: Bananas. Csc per
dozen; Apples. s1.S5Q15o box; Dates. 10c
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 1870 per n;
Celery, &c per head: Cauliiower, fOc per
head; Carrots. Lettuce, Radishes,. Leek.
DOZEN bune2es onons &c per h. ner
Cream Squash, &c per n; Spinach. SC:
psP6nns Sc per H. asparagas lbs
SSc; New Potatoes, &c per n; Rhubarb,
"A MEATSBeef-Prim Rib Roast. 121loa
15c; Loin Steak, 12l1Q15c; Rump Steak,
10c; Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, Sc; Brisket,
&c; Chuck steak, 1Oc. veal-Loin and Rib
l1G12IRc; Loin and RIB Chops, 1211c; Nut
SGl2c per 10; corned Beef. S@l2Ac; sau-
sG131kc; Ham, 12Q1S1xc.
POUI4TRY-Hens, Coo each; Spring. Soc
each; Broilers. 2S94oe EACH sa1;es Tame Geese.
keys, lie for live and Zoe for dressed per
EGGS-CaI1f0rnla, zUc per dozen.
DAIRY E-Butter-Pickle, 300
per 10, Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll. zoe;
roll. Cheese California; 15c per ib; Young
America lie: Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c:
Genuine Swiss, 40c; American Swiss. zoe;
Neufchatel. 10c.
HAY. AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
90cMs1: Alfalfa, 75c; Whole Barley, s1.s5:
Ground Barley, .s1.55: Feed Oats, si50W
$50: Middlings, $i.10; Slerts. $l05: Bran,
sl Straw. 60al70c; Corn, large. $3.50: Small,
$l.S5; Cracked Corn, $40; Ground Corn,
The record-union., 1899-03-05

en-; Smyrna Figs. % per ID; Persian
DRIED ,FRUITS-Apricots. I1a@121kc
for Royal and 140l15c for Moorpark.
prupes.4oo5os, 7c; 5o-5os, 4A@5c; 6o-7O s,
31s@4c; 7o-Sas. 3@sAc; S0-s0s. Y4@2Nc;. 90
in sacks. S1594c;. white, 59sc: Peaches,
71sQS;sc for good to choice, 9Gs1ac for
fancy, and o. for peeled; Plums, 40
Sic for pitted, 1G11ac for unpitted; Apples.
719Q.1Ac- for evaporated and 5Q512c for
sundried.
RAIsINs- New crop. f. o. b.. Fresno:
Boxes, 20 lbs net, 6-crown Imperial Clust-
tiers, $3.50. per box; 5-crown Dehesa Cluss-
tiers. 81; 4-crown Fancy Clusters, $1.50; 3
crown London Layers, $1.30; 2-crown do,
3Ac; Seedless Muscatels, 5-fb boxes, SAc;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels, 31ac: Sulta mas,
unbleached, 415c.
BUTTER Creamery-Fancy, 23@24c per
&c; other grades, 16@19c per 10. Packed
Butter-Pickled. 15Q17c per lb; F'irkins,
CHEEsE-New, 1o1a@11c; old. &C;
California Cream Cheddar. lie; Young
America, n@12c: Eastern. 121kQ1Slkc;
Western, 111aQ12c.
EGGS-California Store Eggs, lac per
dozen; ranch, 15@16c per dozen.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 14@15c per ID
for Hens, 13G14c for Gobblers; Dressed
do, 14@16c per ID; BOOSTERS, s5@5. so for old
and $7Q7.50 for young; Broilers. So. 50GI4. so
for small and $5Q5;5O for large; Fryers,
OLE per dozen for old, $2.25@2.50 fer
GAME-English snipe. $3.50; Common
do, s1.50; Gray Geese, s2.50Q3; White do.
s1G1.50; Brant. $125G1.15 Honkers. $3.50
as; Hare, $1Q1.25; Rabbits, $1.25Q1.50.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Brewing. nominal at s.. I$7zs per Ell
OATS-Poor to fair, s1.27l5a1. 80 per. ctl;
E0Sa e enoie sras ss2S fancy Ml hfse
s.; s2lkaLs5; Surprise. s1.4oalsO: Red and
Black. nominal.
1121a; White s1.10Q1. III; Mixed. s1.071z
@1.10; Small Yellow, California, $1.2212Q
LIS per ctl. nominal
K k1TEK$I 51z1 EzaIBNPe per etl;
RoIIEp fas Sc 5e sg.' per ton
2 oTMEb Pss 100 per ls Barrel for
| wood ard Sc. 35@675 for sacks.
HAY-Ex-car or cargo: Wheat. s1S; 5Ga
Dat si2a1s5o; Island Barley. Sill 5o@lS 9:
Upland Barley. $13.5OQ14; Alfalfa, $llqlz'
STR sTRA W per bale.
HoPs-Crop Of 1888 is nominal at 1sc
per ID for choice, 14c for prime, 12G15c. for
medium and lower. grades down to lie II q.
Pi hA s sisodsSG ae sS ;5s as!er Lima
g. icas IS; Large WHite. s. 7oalso; Black
PoTAToEs-sack s-Early Rose, sol 10
per ctl: River Burbanks, 90cQs1.1G per
sack, Oregon do, S5c@S115 per ctl; Hum
boldt Burbanks, soc@s1.1o per ctl; Pe ta.,
Potatoes, 81. 50al rs per ctl: new. 2Q315c
ONIONS for California and Coo
@s1 for Oregon.
vEGETABLEs-Aspar 5@sc per
ID for common and 8Gl0c for fancy;
Green Peas, 30l5c per 10, including Los
Angeles; Garlic, 7@Sc per 10: Tomatoes,
81. 25@1.75 for Los Angeles; String Beans,
q per IL. including Los Angeles; Egg
!! Plant, % per ID for Los Angeles;
Green Peppers, -@-c per 10; dry DO,
lO915c. per ID; Mushrooms, 5o@S5c per bcx
ton; Hubbard do. ;20Q25 per ton; Rhubarb.
4a6c per .fb; Hothouse Cucumbers'
s 81 Sea2 per dozen; Artichokes, per dozen.
Brussels Sprouts, 214@3c. per .1b. :. :,
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-F !5o
| 91.75 per box, and common to choice, soc
1s1.25
CITRUS FRUITS-oranges Naveis. 8
0l00 Cox for common and $1.I5G2. - Tor
choice: Seedlings, 75c0s1. so per box. jap
anese Maadarins, 81. 25@15o per box; Mexi-
can Lines. re-pack. 81 5gGS per box; CAN u,
fornia Lemons, f5c@$1.2 % for common to
good, sl.50G2 for choice and $50 for fancy:
Grape Fruit. S1QT2 per box
ESQ per bunch; Pineapples, % per doz-
The record-union., 1899-03-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
(At II a. M and 7:3O p M. except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian. Westminster-Sixth

| TAT IL a. m. and 80 p. M, except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian, Westminster-Sixtha and
L streets: Y. P. S. C. E. at C:15.
Presbyterian-Fourt o and P:
Sunday school, 1915; Y. P. S. c. E. ST
$50.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, and
K Sunday-school. 9:45.
Methodist "a. NJ. E.)-Seventh, G and
H.
/ Methodist-Sixth K and l. streets,
1915 and 7:30
Methodist Central, Eleventh, H and
I; Sunday-school. 1915.
Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday-school
at 10 a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. M.
Scandinavian Methodist Pythian
Castle, Ninth and l.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday school, 9:45
Christian Science-Pommer's Hail.
800 street; Wednesday evening at
S0612 ] street.
Baptist, First-Ninth, L and NJ; Sun
day-school, 1915.
Baptist, Calvary-I, Twelfth and
Thirteenth: Sunday-school, 9:45.
Baptist. Emmanuel Twenty-f1fth
and N: Sunday-school. 1S:15.
baptlst, oak Park-Cypre3s and Thir-
ty-third Sunday-school. 10 a. m.
Baptist, Mount zion-Sixth and p;
Sunday-school, 1890.
Christian. First-Sixteenth and l.;
Sunday-school TO-
German Evangelical-Tenth. o and
r; Sunday-school, 10.
Lutheran, ENTHUSIASTICALLY. and
| K; Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K
Episcopal. st. Paul's-Eighth. 1 and
III; Sunday-school, 9:45; Holy Commu-
Mon at IL a. M Choir night.
| Episcopal, ST. Andrew's-Twenty-
third and X, 1880; Sunday-school. $3.50
p. m.
Catholic, st. Francis-Twenty-s ixth
and K. Sermon in English only at 6,
8 and 1890. At 9 a. m. mass and SER
mon for German Catholics Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
Z. $3.50. s, 1890 and $780,
ngregational-Sixth, 1 and J.
LatterDay Saints-Pioneer Hall,
seventh, between ] and K: IL and 40.
Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized-
Twenty-fourth and K
-.dventists-1S16 G, services O'Clock
marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
fionaD-Twenty-th third and X streets.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. March 4

oan francesca, nldrGn 4tn;
5sm52c: Bullion. &c; Chollar. 40c; c c Va
$3.50: G Point. 2Sc; q & c, 40c; H & N. 40c;
Mexican, 75@7sc; Occidental. soc: Ophir
= as sSa i i'nion A. s4c: Utah Il 54c. A 'a
Closing Quotations-Alta, Sc; Alpha, &c
Andes. zoe; Belcher. &c; Benton, Sc
& B, re- Bqlli3 On g. cha mea;ai &c Sc
c Point, &c; Eureka, 40c; G & c, 40c
H & N, 39e; Justice. 1Sc: Kentuck, 10c
Oyerman, Zoe; Potosi, Bic; Savage, Bic
Seq Belcher. 4c: Sierra Nevada. S1.35
Standard. 1915; Union, &c; Utah. &c; J
Jacket. 2Sc.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

Joseph Letter has gone into COM
pressed air, having obtained control for
foreign countries of the Hoadiey-
Knight patents. There is probably too
much Of the raw material for him to
attempt a corner of the compressed
product, so the item is somewhat lack
ing in general interest.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.3
The record-union., 1899-03-05
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Eirst quality, 714@7Ac; other
grades 70714c.
vEAL--7G8c for large and s4Qec per ID
for small.
MUTTON-wethers. S1a@sc; Ewes. so
Sic per n.
LAMB-9G1oc per ID for Yearling and
12lac per ID for Spring.
dunn, 5@@5%c for small, 4%4532c for
large; dressed, 1900 per 10.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

The Lieutenant Governor of South
Carolina wears purple robe of office
when presiding over the Senate.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

An Illinois minister has offered r. G.
Ingersoll $500 day to debate with
him on the subject of religion.
The record-union., 1899-03-05

San Francisco, March 4th.
WHEAT-May, $1.1Sisc; December
$1.211s.
BARLEY-New, $1.06
CORN-Large Yellow, sl10Q1 1215.
BRAN-$19. 50G2050.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
COMMERCIAL.
FIRMER PRICES IN THE LEAD
ING CEREALS.
A Sharp Advance in Wheat on Call
and Holders Asking Higher
Figures for Spot.
San Francisco, March 4th.


The dry weather caused hrmer prices
for the leading cereals to-day. wheat on
call sold at another sharp little advance
and holders were asking higher prices Ior
SPOT lots, which buyers, as a rule, de-
clined to pay. The Chicago market was
lower under liberal offerings by snort
sellers and the foreign markets had
depressed tone. The Call Board prices
for barley had another sharp advance
and the SPOT market for feed was held
higher in sympathy, but, very little was
done in the sample trade Receipts OF
Barley to-day amounted to 800 CEN
tails Oats were quiet but very nrm
None arrived to-day. Corn was quiet ana
steady There were no receipts OF Corn
Receipts Of hay to-day We're $50 tons
The market was dull and weak. Bran
and middlings continued to. have strong
tone as noted for some time past Re-
CENTS of bran were 1.O5O sacks, and OF
middlings 400 sacks.
Oranges of good quality are cleaning
nm q. little better on account of the
wa rn,er weather, but prices show no
change. Choice. apples are In good de-
mand; common kinds are neglected
/ Butter is in fair demand at the recently
reduced prices. Supplies continue ample.
Cheese is steady. New sells well. Eggs
continue weak. For ranch, Ice is an esE-
IRENE outside price. for most of the sales
are at 15c There were few buyers in the
market this morning.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, March 4th.
WHEAT-May, 72ssc; July, a1sc.
New York. March 4th.
wHEAT-March. s2Ac; May, nc.
The record-union., 1899-03-05
Produce Quotations.

FLOUR-Family Extras. Sc. 9064.10 per
and Washington, 1903. 60 per barrel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $1-11A per ctl for
No. and $L12h for choice; Milling, $1.15
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
DRY ERoNI MACEDONIA.

We observe that the local branch of
The Afro-American Council. of Washing
ton city. held a meeting on Saturday
afternoon. in which am address was IS
sued TO The colored people Of the United
States. THE address SAYS. among other
THINGS that as the colored citizens are
,cithout representation upon the indus
trial commissions. Congress should au-
thorize "a special commission TO inquire
into .he industrial conditions Of the col
ored people of the country, and suggest
such LEGISLATION as would tend to help
them I'm their laudable aims TO earn
comfortable living
We have on several occasions OF late
called attention TO the fact that the ne
gro is by nature NNauonalist; that he
cares little for state government. but
has supreme respect for the Federal gov
eminent. His idea is that he IS the
special ward of the nation and that the
nation should take care Of him, looking
after him in the several states and COM
pennc the statos 10 do this and that
FOR him. and refrain from doing the
other which De thinks is 70 his detri-
mont. The address above referred to is
lu the same lire. He has called upon
the Government 20 enact some special
class legislation I'M favor Of the negro
because OF the color OF his skin. do
something for the negro is the prayer
of the Afro-American Council 40 Wash
.neton Help the negro 10 make
living and accumulate wealth"
Now everybody who has studied the
question knows that this is contrary 10
The fundamental principle upon which
this great republic was founded and
builded. 70 WAS held in the beginning
that government should not have favor
ties but shat each man should have the
same opportunity before the law with
every other man 10 earn living. with
out aid on the one hand or hindrance on
the other from the national government
IN was in this way that American man
hood American Independence. were de-
velopcd. But how can We blame the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1890.
AWoRKINGNIAN's VIEW.

New York working man, IN com
munication printed In ono Of the papers
Of that CITY. expresses surprise that mis-
fellows should be in love with the pro-
position 70 open the minis of the coun-
try 10 the free coinage of silver for the
purpose as alleged by the advocates OF
free coinage Of making a cheap dollar
and increasing prices. Taking the pres
ent price Of silver as a basis says this
working man. "it means that the barrel
Of -four now sold for $500 WILL under free
coinage. cost 5000; that the coat now
sold for 5000 will then cost 5000. that
all groceries and other articles Of me-
cessity will practically double in value,
while everybody knows that there viii
not be corresponding increase i'm the
price Of labor" Making the dollar
cheap" says he. "may increase the i'm
come Of the wage payer but under mo-
conceivable conditions can il be any
thing but robbery TO the wage Garner.
There is nothing new in this. TO be
sure. II Is view of the silver question
that has been time and again presented.
but # IS well enough to keep this fact.
for fact II IS. before the American wage
earners. Wages are not much lower than
they formerly were for the same class
Of work: yet the necessities of life. and
the Injuries Of life are much cheaper
than they ever were before II IS incon-
ceivable that the laboring man-that the
man who works for wages in any de-
partment Of life. should want a cheap
dollar The more his dollar will pur-
chase the better IL IS for him.
II il contended, ON the other hand.
that under present conditions a dollar
Will buy more labor than ever before.
in other words. that wages are lower.
but anyone who will take the trouble to
investigate will ascertain that wages
have not decreased IN proportion to other
commodities. and that many men in this
land are earning the same salary now
that they earned when goods were from
p TO 50 per cent higher The laboring
man who has good Job IS unreasonable,
surely. 60 advocate system Of currency
that will depreciate the value Of the
money that he earns
During the campaign Of 1896 We asked
n Richmond workngman. Who was a
strong advocate Of free coinage If he
expected his wages 20 be increased if
free silver should win he frankly said
no: that he was getting union wages
and he did not expect the scale % be-
changed under the new condition. We
then asked him 81 he held that under
free coinage prices would rise and be
frankly confessed that that was the con-
tention and the belief of the advocates
% that measure. We then asked him
again what possible benefit DC expected
from free coinage if bis wages were not
20 be increased and if tho prices OF
articles which be would nave TO buy
would be advanced. We do not remember
his exact reply. but he had a vague idea
IN his head that free silver was necessary
20 the welfare Of the country and that
as good citizen ne ought 70 advocate
81, whether or not il would be TO his
personal benefit.
There may be more phnanthropists ike
him throughout the country hut no
workingman can upon amy other ground
favor the free coinage OF silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
TELEPATHYS VICTIM.
Hypnotism Used Successfully as Cure
by an Eminent Physician.

There came TO me ,ate one night d
stranger, I'm widest despair. resolved TO
commit suicide that night n j could not
help him. says Professor Munsterbcrg In
the Atlantic He had been "a physi-
clan, but had given up his practice be-
cause his brother on the other side oil
the ocean. hated him and had him UNI
der his telapathic influence. troubling
him from over the sea with voices which
Knocked him and with impulses 10 fool
ish actions lie had not slept nor had
he eaten anything for several days. and
the only chance for life he saw was that
a new hypnotic influence might over
power the mystic hypnotic forces
Il soon found the source of his trouble
In treating himself for a wound he had
misused cocaine In am absurd way and
the Authorizations of voices We're the
chief symptoms OF his cOcainism. These
products Of his poisoned brain had some
times reference 10 his brother in Europe
and thus the telapathic system grew in
him and permeated his whole life.
hypn0tized him, and suggested 10 him
with success 10 have sleep and food and
a smaller dose OF cocaine.
Then ! hypnOtized him daily for six
weeks. after ten days he gave mp cocaine
entirely. after three weeks the voices
disappeared, and after that the other
symptoms faded away. IL was not how
ever until the end that the telepathic
system was exploded. Even when the
voices had gone, De for a while felt his
movements controlled over the ocean
and after six weeks. whom ] had him
quite well again. he laughed over his
telepathic absurdiues but assured me
that Dr. these sensations came again he
should be unable. even in fun health
To resist the mystical Interpretation. so
vidvidly had be felt the distant in
dueuces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
4 Model IIenhonse

"When we moved to our present
home said the man who was telling
the story. I'VE had no place 20 keep
the few hens that we have. As fresh
eggs are something that the entire
household insists upon, resolved 10
build "a small chicken house that would
be- % model of its kind
"But ! found 10 no easy matter 90 plan
a house that would not take mp much
room. and at the same time be unOb-
jectiOnaDe TO the neiehb0rs
If puzzled over the situation for some
time. and the day my wife ieft for "a
short visit 10 her sister. / was about 20
give IL up when / CHANGED 10 see Cd scrap
OF paper that my wife had lelt lying on
the dining-rOOm table
"Absently picking IL up 10 draw few
more plans from. { noticed that DC was
already covered with some sort OF de-
sign lookng it oyer. was thunder
struck 10 see that my wife had solved
the promblem THAI } had worked 80 long
upon ,
that my wife possessed any talent in
thlt direction. but there 70 was before
me in black and white. with ne rum
wavs and laying boxes. its roOsts and
busting pans perfect model of It's
kind.
work 10 construct the house along the
ifnos that my wife had drawn out with
"a much care. We were puzzled q little
,,..r .he meaning Of some OF the lines.
mt We managed % follow the plan fair
10 vel. and when i was finished I was
honestly proud Of a.
'.y-ben my wife returned home I took
~. 90. and showed IL 10 her. and COM
minated her upon her success. She
stcS me What meant. and / showed
her The plans that we bad used.
F" Goodness. she saeQ mt ism q
,,ta, for a henhouse. n s.fhe p'ln Of my
~ ,.ownr Detroit "Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

negro? lie has heard the high tarih
man calling upon the government Tor
protection 10 his branch of industry ne
has heard the great army Of pensioners
calling upon the government for bounty
nc has heard the Populists and the So
cialists calling upon the government to
take charge Of the railroads and tele-
graph lines and other great enterprises
Of this country and issue money directly
TO the people in order that the people
may profit by the governments act. The
negro's request is no more unreasonable
than the request OF the protectionists
and the Populists. they are all Of kind;
they all believe I'm government paternal-
ism, and il they could have their way
Democracy would he but a name.