davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-22
coopers' Tools,

Cro1erss doweis, ana Cnamperng Knives,
Carpenters Planes,
Fore, Smooth, Jack 4 Jointers,
Cut Nails, 8. 4. 8, s, 10. u. 20, 30. 40. 50 and
God, Boat Nails, l, II, II inch,
Pressed Nails. 2 p inch.
Cooper's Rivets, 4, ibs,
Copper Rivets B1rs, 3. !,
sk2 inch. Gimp Taeks,
Iron 1 Copper Taeks
Of all sizes.
Best Rubber Hose, I. I. /, II inch,
Centrifugal, Yarnish, Paint, White-Wash
and Scrub Brushes, Cov'd Tin Pals,
], /, 2, 5, 4. 6. g. 10 L u quarts,
Covered slop Pals, Dippers,
Dish and Milk Pans,
Jennings Bits,
Soldering Irons,
7 Hinges,
Steels,
Hammers. Gauges, Squares. Chisels.
Augers, Sieres. Lime Squeezers,
Yard Sticks. Bung Starters, Axes,
Shovels, Spades. 0os, Lanterns,
Eagle Horse, A and o Plows and
Points. Paris Piows, extra
hssvy and strong,
PrOtoxide Of Iron,
Pain Killer,
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Pals, Tubs, BroOms. Etc, Etc.
Downer's Kerosene Oil,
From the Boston House.
And Many Other Articles
ALL TO BE SOLD Low.
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-12-22
VI. BENFIELD.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE BUILDER,
"a r<s,r S<r~<f- F3ono1uIu-

- Repairing do1e with care n
49, aud neafne=s- Also. parrirn- Z<<8
e<@z lar afrenfi1l gisen 70 Black G "
snlifhIng and Horseshoeing- Orders lron he other
Islands pr9nptiy sxscufs4 zo7y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
CHRoMOS.
E. & II. T. ANTHONY
CONJuCAL LOVE,

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men, on the Errors
Abuses and Diseases which destroy the Manly
Powers and create impediments to MARRIAGE
with sure means of relief Sent in sealed letter
envelopes. free OF charge. Address. DIR. j. Skill
LIN HoUGHfON, howard Association. Phikdel,
phia, Pa, aTyi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
Two Styles Of Horse Powers

NINE-TENTHS of all the Threshing
IN Machines in use in this country belong to tho
"EyDLEss APRON" class, 4. O., they have tho
arrangement Of the Endless Apron" or i" Canvas
Grain Carrier" heaters" and "pickers. in com
mon. Machines Of this style, having the same
general form and somewhat similar appearance,
are made in nearly hundred different factories,
large and small. Yet machines from these differ
ent factories differ much real qualities as DO
different makes Of pcagons, CLOTH leather, cutlery,
catches or engines. Hence the Importance OF care
on the part Of the farmer and the threshermsn in
making their selections. Some are practically
cheaper at a thousand than others at three hun
dred dollars yet thore is not more than hundred
dollars difference between the prices Of the best
and the poorest.
2. Aultman & Co.'s Sweepstakes" is
the accredited head and front Of this great class,
aud its superior strength, durability, simplicity,
case of draft, style of finish, and capacity for
threshing and cleaning grain are acknowledged.
It has been for eighteen years favor
lite, and for several years without peer.
It has led the van of Improvement
and reyolutionized the style and quality Of work
bestowed upon threshiug machines.
It is more widely known and esteem
ed than any other The names Of &c. Aultman
Co" and " SWEEPSTAKES" are household words
from Maine to California.
Our circulars contain the names of
over five thousand five hundred men in the North
west alone who have purchased it and used it-an
not be overlooked.
The great reputation achieved by this
fayorite machine has led several INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers, and numerous agents, to attach
the name "SwEEPsTAKEs," in one way and
another, to their machines and advertisements to
mislead and deceive
To avoid deception, look for the card
&C. AULrMAN 4 Co., Manufacturers, CANTON,
ONO" in gilt letters, conspicuously, on both sides
of the machine.
If you want to buy spurious Sweep
stakes, because You can get it for poor pay
or on "long time" do it with Your eyes open
That is the way they get rid of inferior machines
The genuine Sweepstakes" con-
tains many valuable pecIliartties Of construction
as well as Patented Improvements not to be found
In any other machine whatever.
1t is the acknowledged Leader of the
great Endless Apron" or "Canyas Grain Car
Ter" branch Of the threshing machine family,
which has for more than thirty years threshed and
cleaned the grain Of the country.
= More SWEEPSTAKES are being
built for this year than ever before. Improve
ments have been added, and its acknow ledges
nosition at the head Of its class will be fully
maintained In the future as in the past, ?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-10-01
sTEREosCoPIc VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHROMOS.

Our Imported Vs~s embrace large sssoumea Including
thoirest predictions Of WIN, England
hsss, Consi Raf
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

THE Ora semen Of Ireland have protested
against the passage Of the disestablisnment
bill.
THERE are over one million of people on
the Pacific coast, Of whom 100000 are at
San Francisco.
TELEGRAM frcIn Havana states that the
burning Of tue town OF Manioaragas By the
insurgents is confirmed.
LONDON company is about to build a
series Of villages near that city, the houses
to be sold on twenty one years. time.
A PARTY Of diplomat,sts, including the
British and Austrian Ministers, are visiting
the coal and oil regions Of Pennsy lVauia.
GovERNOR Geary has at last pardoned
Hester Vaughn, about whose fate so great
an excitement was created some months
since.
Tbs Delaware and Cherokee nations have
consolidated, and an agreement has been
signed by the Shawnees aud CheIokees to
consolidate.
ITALIAN papers announces that Gsribaldi
hss fresh attack Of illness, and is suffering
severely. His physicians say he is liable to
die any moment.
The Canadian government has incorpora-
ted a company for laying q cable between
Canada and England, ola Greenland, Iceland
and the Farce Islands.
1 TWENTY-FIVE tons OF Stra wberries we're
/ brought into San Francisco in April, and
retsiled at IL to Is cents a pound. Cherries
sold at $3.50 per pound.
ABUSIVE LETTERS Senator Sumner Is
\ frequently in receipt Of abusive letters from
England and Canada, in reference to his late
Alabama claims speech"
TIE number Of newspapers now printed
IN the United States 10 the German language
is larger than the whole number of public
journals in the country in 1905.
THE President has named the 9th OF July
IS the time for the vote on the Virginia con-
stltUtio1. and submits to q separate vote
TIE disqualification and test oath clauses.
TIE steamer Florida. lying in the Della
ware river az CLester, Pa, has been desain-
ed by the authoriu g. She Is suspected Of
being connected with a Cuban expedition.
THE creyasses on the Mississippi, in the
neighborhood of New Orleans, are growing
worse, and the damage to plantations and
other property has already been very great.
ALREADY the Central Pacific Railroad
Company has discharged about two thous-
and men. Most Of them returned to Cali
fornia, but many 60 to the White Pine
J mines.
A RExARKABLs and brilliant meteor, visi-
bic at New York, Hartford, Poughkeepsie "a
other pIaces, traversed the heavens in .
northwest srly direction, and burst in great
splendor, last night.
The Memphis Commercial Convention yes
terd4v passed resolutions favoring the build
ing Of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and
J the building up Of direct trade between the
South and Europe.
J TIE 6rst through passenger train over the
, Pacific Railroad, from Sacramento, will
about I've hundred passengers aboard, Al
rived at Omaha on Saturday. The trave
We stfrom Omaha is very heavy.
TIE full amount and equallzed value o
] taxable property In Illinois, as appears from
. the returns In the of6ce Of the State Auditor
} 10 e47l, $685. 900. The amount Of tax to b.
. raised from this assessment 10 about Is 900,
600, exclusive OF the school and two mil
tax, and 10 about one-fourth Of one per cent
Of the whole amount assessed.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
PI-TsBURs, May lS, 1869

PI-TsBURG, May ID, 1869.
70 the Editor Of the woRKNeNAS's ADvocATK.
The "Smoky City" got severe editorial
scathing in the ADvocArE a few weeks since.
We are not prepared to say that It was not
deserved, but we fail TO un ierstand what
particular reason you have for singing out
Pittsburg, when it is notorious that moral
cowardice" is equally culpabls wherever
found, and both that, sir, an d the scarcely
less one Of impotent inactivity, prevails to
equally as great extent in other sections.
Shortly subsequent to the adjournment Of
the New York session of the Labor Con
gress, President Sylvis announced his Ex-
ecutive Committee. The name Of s. j.
Wallace, OF Philadelphia, appeared among
them as the committeeman for our State.
Mr.. Sylvis' circular, published simultaneous
", authorized the appointment 10 each
STATE Of a committee Of FIVE. While the
committeeman Of other States have an
nounced their selections, we have had no
word from Wallace, and the cause evidently
languishes in consequence. The position
now held by Wallace Is ore, the proper dis
charge Of the duties Of which requires a man
possessing rim, as well as intelligence. The
present incumbent may be, and doubtless is.
Of sufficient intelligence, but We are without
evidence Of his rim. If Mr. Wallace has
been doing anything, and our ignorance Of
il results from bis failure to publish it, he
should "please not let it occur again"-I
mean the failure.
Pittsburgh is place of minor conse-
quence, we admit, and den Of moral cow
ards, and mastery inactivity fellows, too, if
you please, but we would like to know what
Is going on in places uncontamnated by that
sort OF creature, that we may "go and do
likewise" But if-as some of the "galied
jades" here unkindly intimate-he has been
doing nothing, we think his resignation
might be made prof able document in the
hands of the President.
6. IN EAaNPsrD y
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29

THE average Canadian snowfall for 20
years has been 70 80 inches; in 1851, q very
snowy year, il was 96.5S inches; while be-
tween October and March OF this part winter
there fell l65.S6 inches.
FoUR men engaged IN freeing Q Jam Of
logs in 81. Francis river, near Drummond-
vile, Canada, Wednesday, were carried over
the rapids, fall Of fifteen. or twenty feet
Their boat was upset and ali were dro wned.
ADvICEs from Australia. Ola San Francis
co. state that owing to the drouth, there is
frightful mortality amcng the sheep f0eks
The smallpox is raging at Melbourne. The
crops in New South Wales are q failure.
Rewards are offered for the eniefs of the
New Iceland rebellion.
A LONDON telegram states that the election
troubles continue in France. since the 18th,
i4s persons had been arrested In Paris, for
creating political disturbances, and only IL
hal been released. k riot had oc arred
10 the department Of Aube, in which blood
was shed.
A PRIyKrE letter from Paris says that yes.
sells with u 9 new Fl-nch cable on board
will sail about the 4tn of July. The cable
viii be landed at this end at Cape May, BY
virtue Of the act passed by the New Jersey
Legislature last winter, and number Of
New York and Jersey capitalists are largely
interested in the undertaking. The tele-
graph lines will be extended from Cape
May to Washington, Philadelphis and New
York.
The Norwich ISuLetn says that the Gov
ernment of SpslE has contracted for fifteen
wooden gunboats, of ITO to l80 tons each,
to be done, part in sixty days and the bal
ance in ninety days. Mallory's yard builds
five; Hill & Griswold, five. The bala1oe
are TO be divided between George Greenman
L Co.'s and Forsyth's yards. Sail makers,
spar makers, backsmiths, and almost all
trades, are beginning to feel the inspiration
Of new jobs and new life.
A LETTER from Havana, under date Of the
10, states that a Republic had been formally
established by the insurgents at Guermano,
q small town sixty miles from Puerto Prin-
cpe. Cespedes was elected President, and
Quesada, Chief Of the army
Both have issued stirring, patriotic address
es. Washington special says that Valma-
seda's infamous proclamation is Indignantly
repudated by tho merchants and planters Of
the Island. Its provisions are being carried
out. One editor was recently put to death.
The Spaniards have been defeated at Trim
idad
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29


The proceedings OF The Council have been
marheh by moderation and harmony, and
amid me most intense feeling, good will has
prevailed, which bids fair TO eroRn their Ia
bors with success.
Among other business transacted, the
following resolutions were adopted and
communications received, accepted and
/ placed on file:
ON REsTRIcrIos AND BASIS.
WHKREAs, So much discomfort exists at pre-
sent between the counties and even between
the different sections Of the game counties, con.
cerDing the different modes Of working, some
working by The rule or limited amount OF coal
to be cut and loaded, while others have no rule
or Limitation and,
1 WHERRAs, Il 10 the earnest desre and inten-
ton Of the Anthracite Coal Fields OF PennsyL-
vania to have restriction Of labor, wherever
there 10 . possibility to do so, therefore
Resolved, That we the represent tatives or the
SIX Anthracite Counties, do pledge ourselves
to use our endeavors to have the restriction Of
! labor as a rule in each and every district
throughout the aforesaid counties, and to cur
tail one car of coal per dag and yardage in
I proportion, whenever 1t can be done; this to
be enforced by the Executive Boards through
the District and Branches. 4 rule to be en-
forced when we again resume work and fur
ther
Resolved, That the Basis question be refer
red to each Executive Board for their settle
ment and fnal disposal to the best advantage
possible. Further
Resolved, That the minimum price Of coal to
be fixed as follows IS at New York City, and
Is at Port Carbon, Sehuylkill Co., Pa, and
the Basis to he fixed in accordance Herewith I;
and further
Resolved, That in csse one or more Of the
Districts should fail to obtain a fair Basis, and
compelled 70 refuse work il consequence there
Of, or if they shall be -evented resuming work
when the suspension shall be closed, then the
members In such District or Districts shall be
supported either by finances, or BY sharing our
work through each District working.
ASSURANCE.
WHEREAs, Tie wolkingmen of HYDE Park
aud No. District Of Pittston, seem to have
lack of confidence in Schuylkill County, as to
whether the men Of said County will fully sym
pathize with them in any trouble into which
they may be drawn on account Of their connec-
tion with The union OF she counties in their en-
deavors to maintain their inst rights against
the great monopolies with which they have to
contend be il therefore
Resolved That We, the delegates of Schuy-
kill County TO the General Council of the An
thracite Coal Field, do pledge ourselves thar
should the "orktngmen Of Hyde Park or No 2
District If Pittston, ever be placed on account
of the above reasons, in such a position as 10
require substantial proofs Of good will and
kindly feeling Of the workingmen Of Schuylkiil
County, that We will use all the influence and
means il our power to prove to our brethren
In.Hyde Park and Pittston No. 2, that they can
place implicit confidence in their brother work
ngmen # Schuylklll County.
Signed,
JOINS PAREEs,
JOHN SNEY
T. Z. WILLIAMS,
ID. j. MCCARTHY,
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29

THE GBrar SALg-Let no workingman forget
that the sale cf real estate at Farwell Hall, @,
night, by Messr- Clark Layton. is for their
especial benefit A few hundred dollars ia
aiciously expended in homestead, will, 10 a
few years. return NJ independence. The prop
erty sold j. guaranteed a. represented so there
is no fear Of any party being swiadled b
sure aud be on hand in time.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29

TIE CIGAR MAKERs' UNOS is, We are glad to
learn, in a fourishing condition. Al the last
meeting l6 new members we're added to il
rllIs
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29
w Working People
SkTU RDAH EVENINGS
for their convenience.
MHn-n Irr YdnnAirrrinr nnrnriAnrcs

means TT 4uBnt4fVInB BepOslNorhs
when q new Depostcr first to the Savings Babk
precautions taken and records made hat he may
always be Identified. and thst in book Il lost
the owner thereof cannot he defrauded.
The business of this institution eonhaed exclusively
the receipts ard OF Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited 10 trust No Commercial or General Bank
ing business IS TRANSACTED
certain proportion Of tho funds invested by loan
upon estate In the city OF Chicago. Tn making
ans preference s always given to applications from
Depsifurs OF small who have accumulated In
Ensttn ion sufficient funds 10 pay for lot of ground
and desire tn borrow something more 60 aid them In
erecting buildings 70 be used perm4ne homes for
themselves and families.
ss-Money remiited BY Drah 70 Europe elsewhere
for Depositors.
RS-The Pans Of Cheap Cottages, selected BY a com
mtee of depo-Itors 10 this Institution may be
the savings Rank
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29

PATRoSIzE HoNE Institutions We have ire
queutly proven tnAt there II no class 10 the
community to which lie Insurance is such an
advantage as our mechanics and lSboring men,
their associations exposing them % dangers q
almost every character, while their limited
means are such thst their wives and little ones
are invariably th, s-hcrcrs, by their short sight
ea selfs1ness- Tie Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany o. Chicago. ofers especial Inducements 70
This class Of OH citizens. I;s officers and stock
hol iers are abundanuy able to meet al labii-
ties assumed while the pr0mp,uess With which
it's losses haveFbeeu paid are the best guarantees
for the future and as the harvest OF the work
ingman is uow upon us, there is no possible ex-
cuse for further delay Thc oiaco Of the com
pary "a az 100 Washington street.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29

MEsCHANT-' And MECHANICS SAvNGs BANK --
we presume chat there are few, II any, Of our
labor unions Who are not acquainted with the
advaul- presented by this institution 70 small
dtpositors. we know tbere are hundreds o.
work. kugmcn who have thanked Us for calling
their attention TO the benefits sure to accrue
from such au investment ~ their surplus earn
ings, and, nov shat the ba.ldiug season is once
more upon us, We hope obey will continue 70 act
on our advice. viz to deposit every penny they
can spare in les vaults Mr. Myers IS a gentle
man who, in addition to bis business tact and
integrity hua proved time snd again, mat he l.
deeply interested ID the welfare and improve
mcut 81 the working Glasses The ONCE is st / 8
South Clark street, ani W open evey Saturday
evening from 30 o'clock, for the sccommo-
dauon Of those who clnnog spare time I'D work
in. hours
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29
Grand Labor Mass Meeting.
wrLL-kNoMN LAaoR cHAMpIoN.

viii address the mechanics and woFkingmen Of
Chicago, at tie Recorders Court Room, on
Wednesday evening, May goth, at eight Q clock.
woRKTNGNKN RALLY " IN NAssS.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29

Improved Patent Combined Hem and Tuck Measure and
Marker for the Singer shd Grover Baker Sewing Ma
chimes,
By the use Of this attachment each succeeding tuck
measured and mark and parallel with the last
line Of stitching while the Is bsing sewed. -Four
times much work b done IN given time and In
saperfar manner In csmpArisnn done In
dnaFy way Of working By hand. II. G. GOODRICH.
IS Washington street-Room "a.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29
NEW .DvERTIsEMENTs-

NEW .DvERTIsEMENTs-
FIELD,
Letter
4 CO.,
State & Washington Streets,
Having just purchased at the
late heavy Auction Sales in New
York, large lines Of Goods, will
Opea on
MONDAY, May "a,
1000 Pieces Calico at To-, &C., lie,
and IL IL cents per yard.
zoo Pieces Ginghams, at ala cts.
per yard.
100 Pieces fine wide all wool Flan-
mel, Is cents per yard.
l5O Pieces Crash. 8 to 10 cents per
yard.
100 Dozen Napkins, at rs cents per
Dozen.
lU0 Dozen Towels, at 81 per dozen,
A CHOICE STOCK or
ShRtiags, Sheetings, Table Linens,
AND QUILTS,
500 Dozen Ladies Fine White Cot
ton Hose, 81 so to So per dozen.
500 dozen Mems Fine White Cotton
IL Hose, $l.20 TO So per d oxen.
1000 Pieces Dress Goods, rs cents
to SO cents per yard.
100 Pieces Printed French MusIins,
rs cents per yard.
500 Choice Broche ShawIs, from So
to SIS.
ASD TIE MOST
Extensive and Cheapest Stock,
-OF-
Cloths and Cassim eres,
IN THE CITY.
CaSSimeres Is cents per yard. and
upwards.
Cloths 50 per yard, and upwards.
An Examination is Invited.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29
z Acres to 10 Acres Each
IT'S RAILROAD FACILITIES.

Already Il has two roads running through ~ one %
them the Re Island passing through the the
tract, and on which Dummy will be placed at once
This road will make the Of any road running
out Of the city and will land Its passengers right
business center OF the city. viz AT the head Of LaSae
street, only two minutes from the post Office. Trains
viii run on this road ffteen twenty times each day
and make the return distance thirty Ave mi7utss
fare cheaper than any other route running
city Of Chicago. The Chicago Columbu- and Ciacinna
u Air Line Railroad also through this tract
runs Dummy car three times day, starting the
corner OF Knxie and Canal streets Al the regular
trains on each OF these roads both PASSENGER and freight
also stop at the crossing at the OF this
which Poot there Is portion Of this tract laid Oft In
town lots FOR stores, shops &C., Ae
The great transfer Depot of these road. at this
point, where in short time, all the through freight
from one road over the other will be transhpped.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29
CHURCHES.
SCHOOLS.

One hundred has been set apart by the various
Of this tract for the purpose Of end0wng Col
Iege and negotiations pending with certain
ties for the accom- pllshment OF that 0biecs.
train Of viii be furnished free OF cost 70 all who
attend the sale and the time Of ts leaving the
depcs head of La Sale street. Nh be notced through
papers, good lunch, free Of charge. will also be
furnished the day OF sale TO all who attend For far
fher Information inquire Of Clarke, layton Co. No.
Us Washington street, Chicago, In Any Of this pro-
perty Be had Of private by applying at any lime
Il the Office "a
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29

either the Shuttle Grover Baker stitch adapted or
either manufacturing family purposes nov do
By making part payment down. balance IN monthly In
stalments, Ut the salesrooms Of GROVER 4 BAKER
Sewing Mhchine Company.
The workingman's advocate., 1869-05-29
Manufactured BY
The National Watch Co.,
OF ELGIN, ILL.

Pronounced by Watch
Makers, Railroad and EX-
press men. East aud West,
to be TIE most correct
Time Keepers made.
Avoid parties who ad-
vertise to send Watches
+" COD PURPORTING
to be or our make. We
furnish none for that
purpose. There are int
tatiOns In market. To
get GENUINE EL6IN
n In your own locality or
" 90 he honorable.
) Room loo 4 I6l Lake