davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-02

BOLLES 81 co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
R. Q. WYIIE,
AND ALSO
BY OTHER LATE ARRIVALS,
Fine Assortment of
Ship ChandIery,
Groceries, &C.,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
On the Most Reasonable Terms.
A MEXICAN MESS BEEF * Prime Pork,
n in Bond. For Sale by
IS BoLLEs co.
DEsT ENGLISH Portland Cement,
ID just arrived per Bark R. C. WYLIE, aud for
sale by
IS BoLLEs 4 co.
PLACK PAINT,-received per R. c. wYLIE.
IS BoLLEs 4 co.
HEMP CORDAGE,-sizes from p to inch
IL Also-Housliue, Marliue, Wormline Selling
spun-yarn, &C., just received per R. C. WYLIE. and
for sale by -
BARRELS COAL TAR.-per R. C. wYLIE.
IS BoLLEs co.
DEsT GOLDEN GATE Family Flour,
ID Bakers Extra, and superhne Flour, received
IS BoLLEs co.
(HAIN CABLEs,-sizes from to "a inch,
~ received per R. c. WYLIE,
and for sale BY tss) BoLLEs 4 co.
CALIFORNIA LIME,-5OO barrels, Just re-
~ ceived fresh from the Kiln,
and for sale BY tssl BoLLEs co.
HEMP CANVAS,
IL Best Arbroath Flax Canvas,
for sale BY Q2 BoLLEs co.
M chURRAY'S OYSTERS,-in and 2 h.
Iil cans. For sale by
IS BoLLEs co.
DED BRICK few Thousand Of the very best
III quality, just received by the COMET, and for
al! IS BY ROLES . 60
PHILADELPHIA COAL.
LOO TONS Rest Ouatitv phva CO.,
fOU ex Bark STERLING. Capt. Harding.
80 BoLLEs co.
For Sale!
DEST WALLSEND STEAM HOUSE COAL.
IL Also lot Of second hand Fire Bricks. Apply to
April 10Th, ls7O--l5-G W. L. GREEN.
For Rent or Lease.
;;; THAT VERY Desirable Residence.
No. los Nuuanu Street. Apply to
Is JAMES s. t.sMON
For Sale!
rTyHE LAND OF AUAUKEA, NORTH KoxA.
Il Hawaii, near 70 Kailua. Also the large Sugar
Land Of IIakalau Hilo Hawaii. Also an extensive
Cattle Ranch on HsWain For particulars applv 10 /
April 18th, 1S7o-l5-tf W. L. GREEN
For Sale!
A LARGE-PLATE IRON STEAM JACKET
IA Pan. is feet feet feet. Apply 70
April 18th. Is70.-l5-f W. L. GREEN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-02
For Sale (!
For Sale /!

rTHE LAND OF AUAUKEA, NORTH KoxA.
Il Hawaii, TO Kailua. Also the large Sugar
Land Of iIakalau Hilo Hawaii Also an extensive
Cattle Ranch on HsWain. For particulars apply 10
April 18th. lS70-l5-tf GREEN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-02
Ex Other Late Arrivals,

Hennessy's and MarteIl's Best Pale Brandy il
quarter casks,
Martell's and other brands of Brandy in cases,
Pale Sherry in cases, Ruinart, pere ct fills, and
Heidsick's Champagne, Fine Claret. Sauterne,
Muscat, Hochhein.er, Liebfraumilch,
Johannisberger, Port and different
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-02
THE HoMEsrRErcH AND THE FINISH.

Down stream came the boats with terrific
ear became deafened by the hoarse scream of
the steamboat whistles and the cheers of the
people. Those fortunate enough to have glasses
proclaimed that the Tyne crew were ahead, and
they passed the winning post in exactly 40
minutes and 592l seconds, the st: John coming
in 80 seconds behind, or a distance of eleven
lengths, They were received with enthusiasm in
consequence of the splendid burst of speed they
were maintaining at the finish
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-02
AT THE STAKE.

The boats made rapid Roadway up the river
without accident, the Tyne crew reaching their
three-mile stake-boat in % minutes and 40
seconds, the St. John men coming up 40 seconds
behind. Both crews turned the stake-boats in
handsome style, though for some reason the Tyne
men seemed to hang fire little in leading down
stream, thus enabling their opponents to lessen
the gan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-02
Has Received per Bark r.. C. WyIe,

Due de Montebello's Champagne, in pints and
quarts.
Clarets of various qualities.
Red and White Burgundy, pints and quarts.
Rudesheimer, Marcobrunner, Johannisberg, qts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-11-02

Martell's and Henesy's Pale Brandy in casks,
Duff Gordon and Yriarte's Sup'r Pale Sherry,
Cases Orange Bitters, Cases Angostura BtteTs,
Cases of Quinine Wine Bitters,
BASES Ale in pints and quarts,
Je6rey's Ale and Porter in pints and quarts.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
TRAVELLING SKETCHES.
TINE CRYSTAL pALAcG.-THG RsTERaA.
TioNAL WoRkAoaaEM's ASSOCIATION.
xuxBrs rwxxrYrzHnR.

Who has not heard of SydenhaD,
the great centre of attraction for the
London pleasure-seeker? Certainly,
no newspaper-reader. Well, we are
off this afternoon September 22), to
its Crystal Palace. where monster
concert, with 5000 performers il adver-
tised. A ride of fifteen minutes brings
us to our destination. Our companion
informs MS that over fifty trains are
passed at certain hours Of the day,
while trayersing the eventful seven
miles. Although we have been disap-
pointed at nearly everything we have
seen in London, except its immensely,
the Palace redeems all, and while it
remains, will stand as prouder monu-
ment to the genius of Sir Joseph Paxton,
than any marble column which will ever
be erected to his memory. The
gardens are especially beautiful. Fol
lowing the throng, we are soon with
in its sacred precincts. The first
especial object which meets our view,
is a street car, manufactured in New
York. Every department is worthy Of
attention; the Egyptian Court being
especially attractive. Mosaics, statu-
airy, paintings, -noaeis, the ehOicsss
productions of England's mechanical
genius, manifesting themselves in ten
thousand different ways, offer rare
treat to the visitor. After two hours
stroll, we repair to the Centre Transept,
from which the strains of the National
Anthem are pealing. The sight which
meets us is a grand one indeed, but
in case our readers may suppose we
are little too enthusiastic, the pro-
gramme, of which the following is .
correct copy, will probably remove the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
FROM NEW YORK.
WORKMGMER's ASSEMBLY RoOB
SYRACUSE. N. ", NAV Sch, lSIV


70 the Editor oi the woREuoMAN's ADvooAh
At meeting Of the WorkiDgmsn
Assembly, of the city Of Syracuse, 3D.
County of OnOndaga, held May ~
1870, the following resolutions Wr'
unanimously adopted. Please Pn0I'
the same in your valuable paper
WHEREAs Charles J. Folger. hai n,
nominated by one Of the political parties n,
important position of Associate Jass'ee
Court Of Appeals; and ur
WERRKAs, The said Charles J. fogess NM
sumo the position Of champion Of ~ WI
duced in the Senate Of the State Of ~ I'M, M.
IN The Spring OF 1854, By Senator nS~i \
said bill making it felony for workA
demand an advance Of wages Therefor w,
Resolved, That we will bV every avn IA y
at our command prevent bis eecuo" ! I'M
call upon The work. gmen OF the otA'e NV
Us BY voting against the said Charles :. IN, ~
Resolved, That copies OF these rrso'ST au
furnished to the " New York WorkmsA, ~
IAGMAk's ADVOCATE, Of Chicago. ana wv
papers for publication. ....,,. u
The .bove resolutions are lrresp
party. -. s;Sspt
LKwIs LIGHT. Cor. Secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
FROM WISCONSIN.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, May . IN
70 the Editor Of the wORKrSOHAS's ADVO0A Ca.
The next annual meeting Of 'De Il |.
Labor Union, of Wisconsin WI A
held at WATERFOWL on Tne'C'h "
9th ofJune. A new constitute, ",
bylaws for local unions h ~ - Dr
adoped, an opportunity WI i a
sented for the delegates from M. ~ noe
sections of the State to con gP"Sr,nop.
in regard to their practical o ops1DT vi
As several matters of imp0FtanfnI d
come before the the meeting.
tendance il earnestly requeSs'GTIo .Kr,
or n. Executive cOmui tee SC5 he SsSITTssrsun
w,seonsIn. p. y. BOZ 1s4, BLACK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
FROM MICHIGAN.
0TTICm ON TMB NAFIoRAL Ia non Uuou
No. Fisher Block, Woodward Avenas,
DETROIT, Mica, May On, tg7a |

FsIEEs CAHnOs, WA ~
| send You to-day a list Of Union,
that have responded to my call. Il
il indeed q small one for the mum.
Der Of circulars that have been sent
over TOO. / have also sent out copies
Of the Platform and Constitution A..
companying the circulars, 50 that they
will all know what we mean. lam
sorry that / could not 60 to PennsyL
wanna, but / will try and make OtherM
rangents with them, and also in your
city and State. The following 10 Ais
Of unions which have responded up q
date:
Ir0umolders union, PeOrii, t2W
Aachinists and Blacksmiths' union, Wa
ter Valley, 4N
Machinists and Blacksmith union, Az
burn, No. IL, aW
Bricklay ess' union Of Annapolis No. g. 100
CigarmakerS' union. Bloomington, ILL.,, 80
KO sc, walnut Hills, Ohio, 800
Ironmolders' union, Nashville, Tenn, a.
Cigarmsker-' union, No lis, Harrisburg,
Penn, 10
MschiBissR and Blaeksmiths union, No
z, Rochester, n T., so
Miners Benevolent Association, Schulkyll
county, 800
BrickIayers' union, 40. 4, OF wIscOnMu. ~
Machinists and Blacksmiths' union, H
mYra, n. T., ~
John Scott, AndOver, Mass,
X 0 s G, Bennington, Vermont s@
AAchinisls and Blacksmith union, No.
20, MeAdville, PENNSYLVANIA, SO
Cigarmakers' union, No. 20, Detroit, B9
Ironmolders' union, No. 70, Toledo, o., l@
/" rs, Chicago, Ill so
William J. Mccarthy, Sc. Clair, Penn, so
Joseph Hunter, Toledo, Ohio, ~
K o s C. No. l92, Louisville, Kentucky 1872
Miners Benevolent Association, MAhO0y
City, Pennsylvania, SH
hachinists and Blacksmith union, No.
2, Iowa, "
Coopers' union, No. z, Albany, n. Y, 50
Mschinlsts and Blacksmith union, No.
l, Louisville, Kentucky, w
Ironmolders' union, No. 1877, New Abs.
nv, Indiana,
Ironmolders' union, No. 20s, Aeadville,
Pennsylvania,
MactiRists and Blacksmiths' union, No.
l, OF Ohio, IN
German Varnishers and Polishers Asp
citation Of New York, f ls@
Machinists and Blacksmi hs' union, No
"a, OF Erie, Pennsylvania, F
Cigarmakers' union, No. 80, New Haven.
Connecticut, yr ="
n. f&fnLcE
President Nat Labor USo'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

hard work ! am still on the down -.
ana prospects getting no better. ', ~,
plenty on the same road. m;. f,nO
company 'eraole
I voting quite hard, trying "a A.,
Little pay for toll, not mDch uO wen
Uur heavy burdens, We d. EEL. gu;
win sorrow, sickness, troS ~ I.a,OugS+ap,
But, there is no use oomnI ~,
and rhyming. Rork is tbe pam
head and hand As I wish 70 me-
acquainted with many friend. ecOme
cause everywhere. / take Thu y the
introduce myself On accom-. Y y to
common sense being DISORDER = : my
and think too much for NV i" zee
y me s99-,.'ghsty Ofto-day. / Sass s1.o',
y SICK and disgusted for long t;m. ina oee peer
the very many humbugs s1nDo e. with
styde' Dy the poor, tOiIine men p ""S N
men IN this country and The ~ 10 "
amer long study and careiul d., H0fld.
non' ! believe that the political OerA
tion-is the great question CUES
dauon of all questions, and ~ .I .OuO'
the one that most interests mv..l UV.lSe ~
that should interest all citizens - 40. and
voting country. VI TINS
AS the efforts of any political D.,,,.
has not been for the good q ~ ~
pie at lars for any length ~ ~, us Pee.
because have the privilege anJ ~ snd'
It my duty, have sworn bv ths 'e aO
hternal to never vote again A. ~,
man Who does not represent the c.,a 10y
interests Of labor, and is not Ma 49,
and bound to do his duty. I useu
solved to do all can by all lust ma, Il
rras and by any means necessary ~,
to protect our interests, to make An,
votes pay, and TO run this Govo-nr.oOm~.
NO was intended for the welfare y
poor people. y
believe every worker should w.l
up, and do all possible TALKING. .t "I,'
ing, writing. for the cause. n MA
require slime on line" tina ,nI
again, small guns as well AZ Ora. ~"
ones, to battle down the immense \,
rangements now established On N,
backs, in this very free United STAT.
Every feeling and sentiment Of nv
mind, prompts me to try to al
something for myself, and all Door 4.
boring people: | will try my smal
gun occasionally, and scatter out sucG
rough plain ideas an seem con1iutenI
and win not endanger the piece Yop
can do with them as you please Your,
Tor the cause, G. WA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

which we have not the manhood, or
the moral courage to overcome.
Wofkingmen, the tremedy is in yess
hands. You have the power, if you
will luse it-at the ballot box. You can
there show to these old trickslers, that
knowledge Of Government, such as
hon lest men require, has left the secret
political rings Of old fogyism, and
do!e-like, descended upon the sOve-
reign people that society must no
Longer be divided into men and meni-
ais but, that each can safely aspire 10
the dignity of a man. Thus. you will
show to the hirelings who hover
around you at the polls, that you no
longer court their smiles or their
favors, but that henceforth you are de-
te1!mined to fight out the battle of
GREATNESS for yourselves, and call the
possession your own. Until you take
this position and assert your political
rights as freemen, with a firm deter
mtnation to maintain them at the bal
LOT box, your success win be but tenn
parary; and you win be subject to the
wEims and caprices Of the monied
power, and an imbecile administra-
tibn. But use the means you have in
your hands on the day of election, and
ybu can then bring the reins of gov
eminent where it Orignated-in the
hands Of the people. You will then
be comforting lasting blessing on one
ahother, and future genesations will
bless you for an unencumbered in
heritance-a free and hourishing coun-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

cooperate with the Exeentive Com
mittee of the National Labor Union,
20 prepsre - plan Of eperstion. Un-
pleasant a. the task il, we take this OPP
portanity Of declaring that we con-
slider the fAiInre Of .speh oomntittee in
responding to the invitation Of their
English brethren, discreditable and
shortsighted in the extreme, though
we believe the iCincinnati Congress
will second their endeavors, and ap-
point an efficient committee TO carry
the project iLto practical effect
Friday evening, we have the
pleasure of meeting with some of the
most progressive minds in England, at
the Labor Representative League. A
social, enjoyable hour is spent, and,
upon leaving, the following resolution
is unanimously, adopted:
LABoR RErREsxHzArIvE LxAsUK,
Il CoCKsrUR SrREEr, CHARISG CRoss, LoNDoN5
Resolved. That this Council tenders its
thanks to Mr. CANKRos, for his sttendance here
this evening, and desire 60 express through
him. their GOOD wishes toward the wOrkingmen
Of America, and their strong desire for the vel.
fare and prosperity Of the great American Re-
public
Proposed By Lloyd Jones, Secretary. See
onded By G. g. Holyoake.
Il. MARsDKE LATHEE, President
To-day is the last we can spend in
London. Tonight, we leave on q fly.
ing visit to the borders Of Scotland,
to see once more-it may be for the
last time-the spot Of our nativity
the goodly httlo town of Berwick
upon-Twced. Before bidding good
bye to London, we desire to express
our thanks to the many kind friends
whose care and attention we have en-
joyed during our stay, and assure
them, if it il ever our good fortune t.
welcome them to the Prairie State
we shall try to repay TO some
extent the kindness we have received
at their hands. To friend Apple
garth and his estimable lady, oul
thanks are especially due, as also tc
Stephen Cowel and Lloyd Jones
Esqs. And last, but not least, to on
dear old friends, Geo. and Alex
G--n, for the happy evening
spent in their company, at Ciapton
where our boyhoods' days formed thu
theme Of conversation, and the " des
tiny" of our schoolmates was unfolded
one by one. But it is train time, and
we must go. Goodbye, London
Goodbye, smoke and fog! Goodbye
kind friends; may your shadows never
be less !! The whistle of the guard il
sounded, the doors are locked, and W.
find ourselves at 1890, slowly moving
out Of the Great Northern Railroad
Depot, bound for the land of Homes
men and bonnie lsssies - Guid
NIGHT =" @
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
FROM ILLINOIS.
DECATUR, May 2, 1870

70 the Editor OF the woHKIEGMAS's ADVOCATE
The WoRKINGMAN's ADVOCATE is
read with pleasure by your country
correspondent now writing. There
never was, and never can be, more
necessary, just, and glorious cause than
it advocates.
For many years the great question
with myself has been how to be as
nearly tree as possible in lis country
of good chances and favorable circum-
stances. Ny experience has been the
same as most poor workers are csrssd
with; and after nearly thirty years
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

League has passed . resolution taking
two numbers Of your paper. The
Financial Secretary win send Won the
money ths week
Private matters are pressing me
for time. PIE leagees are doing very
well justs 20 Tssr' truly Z
~ Pres. NJ. 8. G. Of Cal.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
FOLLAW IL UP.

The action Of the worhngmen's
Assembly of Syracuse, N. Y, publish
ed in another column, in reference to
the exposure of tina reoosd of o certain
political aspirant,is worthy Of all praise.
Unless we are much mistaken in the
metal Of the workingmen of the Empire
State, the eng appeal in which Mr..
Folger's nsne will figure, will be his
abortive appeal to the voters of New
York. Amore iniquitous project than
shs one with vhioh his nans h identi-
led viz; that Of the Hastings bill, was
never championed in amy Legislative
body.
Workmen of New York, you cannot
plead ignorance in this matter. If Mr..
Folger skossh chance to be elected, and
the interests Of the Trades Unionists
of your State be left to his decision,
you ksoU in advance what you may ex-
pect at his hands. If he is elected, you
elect him. WI yOa do It.?
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
THE NECESSITY OF EDUCATION

NOtniDg can O0 permanently "cc"ni
pIished towards the ameliorstion OF the
working classes without education, an
education commencing from infancy.
We endeavoredt to show to our readers
in a former article, the influence a
mother exerted over her unborn child,
and the influence followed up by after
training, constitutes the chief educator
of her children. No after training, no
influences however strong they may be,
can wholly eradicate the germs planted
by a mothers hand. 1t is then of the
utmost importance tn At the wives and
mothers Of our working population
should be instructed in those branches
which come directly under their super
vision, and bear upon their physical,
mental and moral welfare.
The first principle to which | would
call the attention ofour workingwomen,
is the economy of forces. Every one
knows that a stick of timber, or bar
of iron, win bear 80 much weight upon
it and no more if more is added, it
snaps asunder and falls, bringing with
it mass Of ruins, q wreck Of matter,
sorrowful to behold. A steam boiler
will bear just such an amount of steam
and no more. IF an additional quantity
is forced into it, it is incapable of re-
sistance, and it bursts scattering death
and destruction in its course The
same laws that control the stick Of tim.
Der, the bar Of iron, and the steam
boiler, controls us. As long as we re-
main upon earth, we are amenable to
the laws of earth, and we cannot dis
regard those laws with impunity. If
we transgress the law of body, mind,
or spirit, we must inevitably suffer the
consequences. The bar of justice at
which we are arraigned, knows nothing
of extenuating circumstances, pallia-
tons Of ignorance, or mitigation of
fines. The full penalty to the utter
most farthing will be exacted. How
important then, that we should under
stand ourselves, cultivate our physical,
mental and moral powers, until they
reach their highest capacity, their
greatest strength and perfection, be
able to gauge them correctly, that we
may never bring them to their utter
most strain, and be in danger of falling
amid the ruins.
Looking from this standpoint upon
our working classes, how sad to the
beholder is the sight of overworked
men and women physically, bowed and
bent, not with the weight of many
years, but with hard and exhausting
labor, their faces SCARED and scanned
with the cares and troubles of attempt
ing to raise family respectfully upon
slender means. Body and mind both
strained to their utmost capacity.
Every workingman and his wife knows
something Of this some feel it more,
some less, according to their constitu-
ton and temperament.
Our workingwomen should make
this subject The Economy Of Forces"
an especial study. The want of it bears
harder upon the female portion of our
race, and they in their turn transmit
evil effects to their posterity, and per-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

petuste 9 weakly, sickly, nervous por-
ton of our population. This is one
of the-itens calliae fof thssstsntiou Of
the physician when be i defining the
causes Of The detericfation Of our peo-
pie, and mournse over he Bot that
the American nation seems TO be Nv
ing out. Mrs. M. WYNKooP.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

THE IRON WORks y ~ Slhs S1cTe
DoucnieviNe Messenger has Ine badir
The Sierra Iron Company nav ant t'S
men At work all Winter getiaD Y. Iupbs Y
posts post I and "f' cutting saw lGgs for Il; S
construct the trnmway, when ,shr,.d4rt
niles in IN length and have =; 81 49,
grade. The company will 81. sl'" S.,,chipeq'
= soon as they can get 10 The "''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

LET every doubling Thomas who
sabscribes for TIE ADVOCATE, make it
q point to read and ponder over Che
unanswerable facts contained in the
7" Monetary Article" in this weeks
issue. IF the propositions laid down,
can be refsssd, our columns are open
to the individual or individuals who
desire to do so.
The Doylestown Democrat no longer
publishes a workingman's department.