davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
A BIG CUT.

The Railroads Reduce Coke Rates TO the
Lake Points.
The Baltimore and Ohio, Lake Erie and
Pennsylvania roads have reduced the coke
rates to the lakes at the request of the coke
manufacturers. The demand was made
some time ago, and fnall yacceded to by the
railroads. The coke men discovered that
coke from the Reynoldsville district was
going into the lake points at such rates that
they could not compete.
The reductions are as follows: Detroit,
from 81 65 to 50 50; Toledo, from 81 so to
50 35; Cleveland. 81 80 10 81 20. These are
the main places, and the reductions apply
to a number of intermediate points, as San
dusky, Findlay. Tifin, Monroeville, Fos-
toria and Elyria.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18

In relation to the death of John McShan-
mic. who was drowned at Zelienople, Butler
county, the evening papers were in error at
tributingI it to suicide. Mr.. McShannic
was at Zeiienople on visit and just be fore
returning home he concluded to take bath.
While in the water he was seized with fit,
to which he had been subject, and before
aid arrived he was drowned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
THEY DID NOT QUARREL.

Chairman Abbott and General Manager
Jones Upon Very Good Terms.
1t was reported yesterday that Captain
W. R. Jones, General Manager of the Ed
gar Thomson Steel Works, and Chairman
W. L. Abbott, of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.,
had had a quarrel.
The former. it was said, contemplated re-
signing his position.
Mr.. Abbott was seen yesterday, and said
the report was utterly false. and he could
not command language emphatic enough to
contradict it. Their relations, he said, are
very pleasant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
Colorado, Rocky Mountain and Pacific
C0ast Excursion

Tickets over the Union Pacific Railroad via
Council Bluffs and Omaha, or Kansas City,
are now ON sale by all ticket agents. Fol-
lowing are names of points reached best by
the Union Pacific Railroad: Denver, Colo
Iado Springs. Pueblo and Trinidad, Col. I;
Cheyenne and Yellowstone Park, Wyo.;
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.; Soda
Springs, Pocatelio, Beaver Canon, Sho-
shone Falls and Boise City, Idaho; San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego,
CAL Portland and Ontario, Oregon; Tacoma,
Wash. Ter; Victoria and Vancouver. B. @,
and Sitka, Alaska. Excepting to Sitka, first
and secoud-class tickets, one way. are sold 10
all of above-named points; also TO Salem,
Olympia and Astoria, Ore, Seattle and all
towns in Wash. Ter. Trains of the Union
Pacific Railroad are equipped with Pullman
buffet sleeping cars, Pullman tourist cars for
second-class passengers, free reclining chair
cars and through coaches; also dining cars to
Denver.
For rates of fare, maps or any information
cali on or address II. e. Passavant, or
Thos. 8. Spear, T., +. & p. Agts., 400
Wood st., Pittsburg, Pa. ruFssuwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
THAR Trncks Extended.

The Pleasant Valley Passenger Railway
Company commenced work yesterday ex-
tending their tracks from their present ter
minus on the Sawmill Run Plank Road, to
Valley street, to Shaft avenue, to Howard
street extension, to Howard street and to
North avenue. where the road again con-
meets with the present tracks of the COM
pany,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
STILL CONFINED.
MIR. Klages. Who Was Struck With Stone.
Has n Very Sore Face.

Has n Very Sore Face.
Undertaken W. A. Klages, who wa
struck in the face with stone, at the cor
ner of Pennsylvania and Allegheny ave
nues. Allegheny, on Tuesday evening, BY
William Wilson. is confined to his home OF
Liberty street, Allegheny. The cut on hi
face Is proving a very sore wound. Charlie.
Z. Klages, a son, made an information be-
fore Deputy Mayor McKelvy yesterday
charging Wilson with aggravated assault
and battery. The defendant is confined in
the Allegheny lookup, and will have a hear
ing as soon as Mr.. Klages is able to b.
present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
The Force Douhled.

The force of men working on Power Hall
was doubled yesterday. The foreman thinks
with this force he can complete the building
by September 1. The building was to have
been of iron and glass. but the pillars are
oak. 1t is thought oak would snswer all
purposes better than iron.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18

Mems Flannel shirts-New Ones To-Day.
Also English cheviot and English madras
shirts-also new silk shirts-be sure to give
this department call before you start away
on your summer trip.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
Tie Rumor Not True.

A rumor was afoat yesterday that
James s. Mexican had received the appoint
ment of postmaster. No information re-
lating to the matter has been received from
Washington, and Mr.. Mexican said the ru-
NOR was without foundation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
At Valley Camp.

AT Valley Camp the Hamilton cottage is
occupied by c. 7. Flaccus and family, the
Hays cottage by Messrs Collins and Wal
lace and their families, and the Really cot
tage by DR.. Staub and family. The camp
is filling up rapidly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
II. & q.

Tomorrow is remnant day-remnants of
fine dress goods, of silks, of black goods, of
cashmeres, of wash goods, of laces, of en-
broideries-come tomorrow.
BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
B. & B.

Tomorrow is remnant day-remnants of
fine dress goods, of silks, of black goods, of
cashmeres, OF wash goods, of laces, of en-
broideries-come tomorrow.
BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
A Dollar for a Cent.

The greatest thing out, Marvin's dollar
cakes, a cent each. All grocers keep them,
and they are just what the children have
little darlings suffer any longer. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
Not n Candidate for Mayor.

Mr.. William Finn denied yesterday that
he is candidate for Mayor. The report
was current in the lower part of the city that
H. 1. Gourley would be withdrawn and Mr..
Finn would run. He is a candidate Tor
State Senate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
TO STAY In M'KEESPORT.

Johnsfown Sufferers Who Were Aided VIII
Make Their Home There.
The committee appointed BY the employees
of the National Tube Works Company at
McKeesport to distribute the remainder of
the fund the employees raised for Johnstown
sufferers, which amounted to 81 800, has
used the sum in assisting 62 persons who
came there and have concluded to make
McKeesport their home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18

Finn would run. He is a candidate TOR
State Senate.
jos. H0RNE K E0'G
PENN AVENUE STORES
Buster AND Buster.
That's the way it has been thus far this July.
Now.
French satines, this morning, at 15c a yard
here,
The 3Oc kind, this seasons styles.
The 45c Anderson Finest Scotch Ginghams
in high novelties are now 25c yard here
The 25c quality fine American Ginghams are
now l5c here.
More Of the Printed Lawns at SC; the yard
wide satines at Sc; the Standard Prints a. 4c;
the 1211c Ginghams at &c.
Over in Wool Dress Goods aisle sea the nsv
patterns in French Challis; the ChallLM chairs
at 25c; the fancy MOhars at 25c; the 81 and 81 Is
French Summer Dress Goods at Soc a yard; the
all.wool Debeiges. Csc, Soc and 6Oc; the 5o-inch
PLAID and Striped Fine Wool suit1ngs at 81; the
Mohair Mixtures at S5c; the Cream AIbatross
at 4Oc: the Cream Flannel su1tings at Soc; the
fancy Scotch sh1rting and suiting Flannelsa.
25c and at SOC.
The cheapest way to buy Rfbbons-the lot
we have in are of odd lengths-p!ain colors
and fancies.
The Summer Hats-sailors and other shapes,
at Csc; the stylish trimmed Bonnets and Hats
patterns at s..
PARASOLS.
Parasols-s1O 50 ones at 50 SOL
The Cambria and Muslin Underwear and
Dressing Sacques; the Summer Corsets; the
Travelling Bags and Chatelaine Bags.
The new fancy Lisle Thread Stockings at SOC;
the fast black" Cotton Stockings at Csc, AR
better than usual.
The new style Blazer Jackets for Ladies the
mark downs" in Summer Cloth Jackets: the
Long Wraps and Busters, for travellers; the
all kinds of Summer Suits for Ladies' and
Children; the Flannel and Silk Blouse waistA
CURTAINS.
and Lace Bed Sets: also the Embroideries and
FIouncing Laces; the Fish Net Draperies.
SILKS.
silks-Silks-silks-we never have sold 50
many as now-never SO good at the prices a.
now. Buy them now, of course.
J1S. H1RNE K I'll
PENN AVENUE STORES
-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18

In using this excellent brew Of Frauen-
helm & Vilsack you will be encouraging a
home industry. Call for it., TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
Here's Your Chance

Here's Your Chance.
For one week only cabinet photos SOC per
dozen; bring the family at once. Lies
popular gallery, 10 and II Sixth st.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18

SECURE sound mind, which seldom goes
without sound digestion, by using Angos-
tura Bitters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
LOWEST PRICES.

Finest Old Whiskies in Western Penn
sylvania at same prices others are selling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-18
G. EISENBEIS,

iis FEDERAL STREET. ALLEGHENY.
je3o52rrsu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Banco Sitting.

The Court will sit in Banco on Wednes-
day, the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A. N.
Following is calendar of the cases:
Case No. Hawaiian Government VS..
W. H. Cornwell. Ejectment. Excep-
tons from decision of Justice Dole.
Attorney General for plaintiff; G. L.
Carter for defendant, appellant.
Case No. 2-John Cook, trustee OF
Anna Gaylord VS.. d. Dayton, assignee in
bankruptcy Richard Gaylord, replevin.
Appeal from Police Court of Honolulu.
W. o. Smith for plaintiff; A. Rosa for
defendant, appellant.
Case No. S-John Cook, trustee of
Anna Gaylord VS.. d. Dayton, assignee in
bankruptcy Richard Gaylord, assumpsit.
Appeal from Police Court of Honolulu
w. o. Smith for plaintiff; A. Rosa for
defendant, appellant.
Case No. THE King VS.. Albert
Loomens, treason. Exceptions from
order of Chief Justice Judd, denying
motion for q new trial. Attorney
General for the Crown; A. Rosa for
defendant, appellant.
Case No. 5-Hawaiian Government
VS.. w. ). Luce ct al. Debt. Appeal
from order of Chief Justice Judd over
ruling plea in abatement. Attorney
General for plaintiff; F. NJ. Hatch for
defendants, appellants.
Case No. &C. w. Macfarlane VS.. the
Minister of Finance. Mandamus. Cues
tions reserved by Chief Justice Judd.
C. L. Carter for petitioner. Attorney
General for respondent.
Case No. MARY C. Beckley vs.. Geo.
Lucas, executor of the will of Margaret
Keegan, deceased, and others. Specific
performance. Appeal from order of JUS
tice Dole, overruling demurrer. ]. NJ.
Monsarrat for plaintiff; F. NJ. Hatch for
defendant, appellants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Maui News.

East Maui has had several good show
ers lately, and everything looks nice and
green. The mills are getting ready to
start grinding, and the crop looks prom
Using, considering the long spell of dry
weather.
The literary at Hon. II. P. Baldwin's
residence at Haiku, on the 9th, was a
grand success, and everybody seemed to
enjoy themselves. The evening was
very pleasant, splendid moonlight and
little wind. Several strangers were
present-visitors from Honolulu and
elsewhere.
The shooting match to take place on
the 18th of December is looked for with
great interest, and it is not at all certain
that the Captain (Which one?) will get
the medal.
: In politics Makawao is too quiet, it
seems they are all asleep, but maybe
they sleep with the weather eye open.
A grand entertainment is to take place
at Paia railroad depot on New Years
eve. HYDRA.
Makawao, Dec. Z,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
The Hawaii Arrives.

The Hawaiian steamer Hawaii, Capt
James King, one OF the latest additions
to the fleet of coasting steamers of this
port and which is enrolled under the flag
Of the Wilder s. S. Co., arrived in port
here at 5 ;45 A. n. Sunday, ten days
from San Francisco via Kahului, Maui.
Captain King reports that the vessel
SAILED from San Francisco on November
9th first three days had rough weather,
wind Sc, sea choppy; from thence to
kahului had fair weather. Arrived at
Kahului at noon on the on the 9TH inst.
and discharged 5000 feet of redwood
lumber and 5000 railroad ties, and land
ing one land the only passenger, Mr..
Christian Linder. Arrived in Honolulu
at 6 A. N. on the Sth inst. Capt. King
further reports that the vessel was found
to be uniniured by the fire the only
damage occurring being that to goods on
board which were wet The vessel is
lying at the mauka side of the o. s. s.
Co.'s wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Political Meeting.

The political association known most
prominently as the Hui Kalaina, or,
more AnglicizeG, as the Hawaiian
Political Association" held meeting at
the Knights of Pythias Hall Dec. I'd.
The assemblage was called to order by
Mr.. Dan Lyons, the President of the
organization, and after but few prelimi-
naries the following gentlemen were
nominated and elected as a committee
to meet like committee from the
Mechanics and Workingmen's Political
Protective Union, to make nominations
for candidates for Mobiles and Represen-
tatives at the coming election, the COM
mittes being as follows:
Ward IL. Keau, Ella Naoho, Mi
kasope.
Ward p. Kanui, Miekapu, Palau.
Ward 3-Kukalito. Malui, Kahili.
Ward 4-Knkaulilii, Mauliaoa, Kua-
heku.
Ward 5-Kale Kuakia, Lohelani, Ka-
hoanei-
The meeting then adjourned subject to
the call from the chair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Fire Ladait., HI Council.

Meetings were held at various Engine
houses Wednesday night for the purpose
of transacting the usual routine monthly
business and in some cases for the cleo
ton of delegates to the Board of Repre-
sentatives.
At Engine Co. No. 1, on meeting being
called to order, Robert More, the fore
man, but who had rendered his
resignation as such, stated that,
he would, by request of the men,
bers, withdraw the resignation offered.
After transaction of unimportant routine
business, Mr.. T. r. Lucas stated that he
declined to serve another term as dele
gate, other business occupying his atten-
ton. On motion Mr.. Thomas Wright
was elected to fill the vacancy. The
meeting then adjourned.
The members of Engine Co. No. 3
were present at their hall in pretty
strong force, Foreman Ryan in the chair
The principal business on hand was the
election of a delegate to the Board OF
Representatives. Henry Smith, Esq,
the former delegate, was nominated and
reelected to the position by reclamation.
Reports of various committees were
received, and under the head of GOOD
of the Company" various congratulatory
speeches were made, including one from
First Assistant Engineer-elect George
Norton. Before the meeting broke up
Barney Ordenstein, the assistant foreman
of Engine Co. No. l, arrived with the
information of the delegate elected by
that company, and the news was
received with applause.
The "Hooks" held business meeting
which was more especially relative to
the election of new officers for the ensu-
ing term, and the following members
were, on vote, duly elected, viz: Fore
man, Henry Kaia; assistant foreman,
Morris Keohokalole; secretary, ]. NJ.
Rea; treasurer, N. Fernandez. No dele
gate was elected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Chronometer Time.

Aside from the regular II o'clock no.
tice, which the whistle at Lucas plan
ing mill daily gives, there will here
after De given the noon of Greenwich
mean time, or hour % min. SO sec. OF
Honolulu time p. NJ. Mr.. G. j. Lyons OF
the Survey office, has this matter in his
special charge and notifies that, ship
captains may correct and rate their
chronometers accordingly, as the time
will be given with accuracy to second.
Chronometers will no longer be rated at
the Survey Office except in especial
cases when very short notice is neces-
sary. Cards will be sent to ship captains
on arrival in port. Jewellers need no
longer be confused by the double whistle
at noon, but set by the time as given
above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
AT ANCHOR.
The Mechanics Union Obtain Holding
Ground.

The Mechanics Union Obtain Holding
Ground.
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Mechanics Union took place at the
Knights of Pythias hall Friday night and
was well attended. President John
Phillips called the meeting to order and
Secretary Stone read the minutes of the
previous meeting and which were ap-
proved. The Secretary read number
of applications for membership and on
motion the entire list of applicants were
declared members. A short recess was
held to allow signatures to the roll.
After again converting j. A. Mehrtens,
Chairman of the Executive Committee,
reported that the committee had enlarged
their number by the addition of three
more members, Messrs. H. G. Crabbe,
A. Marquis and r. II. Baker, so as to
meet a committee from the Hui Kalains,
in accord with the request of that politi-
cal association. The e-president, ID.
Mckenzie, moved that all members Of
the Executive Committee who may have
intentions to run as either Representa-
tives or Mobiles be requested to resign
from the said committee. This impolitic
motion created breeze, added to by
statement by Vice-President Mckenzie
that the Executive Committee on their
days of meeting were mostly engaged in
indulgences in beer Considerable
unfavorable comment was made and for
time it looked as though the Union was
liable to be swamped, but by the ju-
dicious use of lingual oil the troubled
waters were smoothed and safe anchor
age was obtained by a motion that "the
Executive Committee be empowered to
nominate candidates to be voted for on
Mechanics Union ticket" and further,
that the committee be empowered to
name the date OF meeting with the Hui
kalaina.
The meeting was then quickly add
journed and the members dispersed
feeling that they were done drifting for
the time being and had acted in accord
with the advice OF the ADVERTISER to
preserve their identity as an organiza-
ton and retain their power to use it at
the polls wherever it may accomplish
the most good"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
On Missionary Service.

The Missionary barkentine Morning
Star left port Tuesday afternoon at 3 80
O'Clock en- route to the South Seas to
complete the missionary service in which
she is engaged. Before leaving, a
hymnal service was given by number
OF ladies and gentlemen there present, a
short address in English and Hawaiian
by Rev. DR.. Hyde, prayer by Rev. o. p.
Emerson and the benediction by Rev.
E. G. Beckwith, DID,. Miss Smith re-
turns by the vessel to Ponape. Captain
Garland received request to further in
quire and endeavor TO obtain information
relative to the long missing schooner the
Phoebe Chapman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
After Many Days.

The Friend states that the new car
rage road down Nuuaun Pail has
actually been commenced, and quite a
start made in blasting into the hard cliff
below the summit of the present road.
1t is intended to cross the existing road
at a point about half way to the first
angle, continuing above it at an easy
grade, and following clear around the
curves of the steep mountain. The
present appropriation being only $10,O 900,
we learn that after joining, the present
road operations will be moved to the
foot of the pail, working upwards. SO as
to have no unfinished work liable to fall
down upon the present road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Information "About Yourself"

The Boston Journal Of Commerce
prints the following "About Yourself" :
The average number OF teeth is %.
The weight of the circulating blood is
% pounds.
The average weight OF an adult is $50
pounds and 6 ounces.
The brain of a man exceeds twice that
of any other animal.
A man oreatIIes about 20 times a
minute and 200 in an hour
A man breathes about Is pints OF air
in minute, or upwards OF hogsheads
day.
The average weight Of the brain of a
man is 81 pounds; Of a woman, 2
pounds and ii ounces.
Five hundred and forty pounds, or
one hogshead and one and one-fourth
pints Of blood, pass through the heart in
one hour.
The average height of an Englishman
is FIVE feet, nine inches Of a Frenchman,
five feet, four inches; of Belgian, five
feet, six and three-iOurth inches.
The heart sends nearly ten pounds Of
blood through the veins and arteries
each beat. and makes four beats while
we breathe once.
One hundred and sevenfy-five million
cells are in the lungs, which would cover
a surface Of thirty times greater than the
human body.
The average OF the pulse in infancy is
40 per minute; in manhood. 80: at
sixty years. 60. The pulse Of females is
more frequent than that OF males.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Baseball.

The usual baseball games were played
at the Recreation grounds on the alter
noon of the 7th inst The first was
between mines of the Roads and Bridges
and the Alliiolani clubs and was won
easily by the first mentioned club. The
second game was between mines OF the
Iolani and Valley Boys clubs. A large
crowd was present to witness this game
and considerable interest was manifested
by the outsiders who occupied the
"bleaching boards" and even crowded
on the players. The game was a walk
over for the Iolani club, they winning
BY score of IL to s. George Miller,
ex-captain OF the ball team of the U. s..
Nipslc. umpired the game Following is
the score by innings:
Valley Boys o 0 o 5 8 o 0 o.
Iolanis - 2 o ? l o s Ill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Rest at Last.

At 6 O'Clock Thursday mbfning Mr..
Abraham S. Bolster died at his residence,
corner OF Merchant and Richards streets,
at the ripe age OF so years 3 months and
% days. The deceased was born at
Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, on the
10th of August, 1909. At the age OF
thirty he left Ireland and settled in
business in the Australian colonies. In
1S49 he left Launceston, Tasmania, in
the Black Swan on his way to California
in mining interests. The vessel put into
Honolulu May oath, 1919, and as he had
suffered good deal from seasickness he
decided to stay in Honolulu. He first
took the position OF GARDENER to the late
DR.. Judd, and after was sexton at the
Seamen's Bethel. becoming quite fav-
orite with the whaling men who touched
at this port. In 1850 his wife and two
sons arrived from the Colonies, bringing
with them two drays. He purchased a
horse from Mr.. J. 7. Waterhouse, ST.,
and started the first Drawing business on
the islands. The deceased was never
away from the islands after landing,
being a continuous resident here for over
forty years. He leaves a widow and
seven children, also grandchildren and
great-grandchildren He was member
OF st. Andrews Cathedral congregation,
and was buried from that church Thurs
day afternoon>-[Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-10
Gilman-BrOwn.

Mr.. Joseph Anterior Gilman and Miss
Minnie Brown were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by the Rev. f. G.
Beckwith, at the residence, at Waikiki,
OF the brides mother, Mrs. c. Fl. Brown.
on the evening OF the 9Th inst. The
company was composed of brilliant and
notable gathering of the elite of the city
and the presents were both numerous
and elegant, not the least noticeable
being the offer of the Directors room Of
the Kinau, of the Wilder Steamship Co.,
during a projected trip by the bridal
couple to windward. The grounds were
brilliantly illuminated, as also a yacht
lying at anchor off the beach.