davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

Miss Mira Watson is visiting
friends in Wheeling.
Judge J. NJ. Shaw, Of Guseman,
was in kingwood Tuesday.
Lawyer p. j. Crogan was over at
Terra Alta Monday on business.
ID. NJ. Wotring went to Grafton
last Monday on business.
Go to W. S. Taylor's for your
boots. shoes and repairing.
Col, r. W. Monroe and wife were
visiting friends near Bruceton last
week.
Mrs. Greedy Hyde has been Wis
ting friends in town during the
past week.
Philip Schnapp, one of the good
citizens OF Hazelton. was in town
Monday and gave us a paying call.
Leave your order with w. S.
Taylor fol- your winter boots and
ssoes.
Miss Sable Jordan has been yer,
sick the past two weeks with some
thing like bilious fever.
Miss Ray Bishop. Of Fellowsville,
was in town this week visiting Miss
Nora Rayenscraft.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29

Happy and content Is a home with THE Ro.
chester" lamp with the light Of the morning
FS,eaf~LsFS', 'vSiIS EoeASifer Lamp Go Rr~ iisv4
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
MANY Pcrsons

Many Persons are ,~osen
Gown from oycrwork OF household cares
browns Iron Bittcrs Rebuflds the
ys,eIn, aids diecstion. removes excess Of bne,
and cures malaria Get the genuine
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-10

Several measures in the interest of
labor have lately been introduced into
the Quebec Provincial Legislature. One
Of the most important is a Government
bin, introduced by Premier Mercier, to
amend the Factory Act. 1t creates two
new classes of factories, in regard to
which the age at which children can be
employed is raised. In unhealthy fac
tories, which includes all manufactures
of tobacco and cigars, the age is fixed at
fourteen for boys and fifteen for girls.
In factories cla-sed as both unhealthy
and dangerous, which are left to be spe-
Gifted by the Government, the age is
put at sixteen for boys and eighteen in
the case Of girls There is also a pro-
vision that the day Of ten hours shall
not begin before SIX IN the morning, or
end later than nine III the tvemog.
The usefulness 81 Inc measure obyi.
ou,ly depends largely upon tn, action Of
the Government IN fixing the iInds Of
manufactures which come under the
head of dangerous AID unhealthy, but if
carried out fairly, the provision " L
remedy some Of the most gIarlng evils
Of chlld labor. toronto LdbUr .5drO-
cute.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-10
CHICAGO.
THE SOCIALISTS UNITED AND
AT WORK.
A straight. Strict, and Uncompro.
missing Political Moycment"-A
Grand dass Meeting to be Held
nj Turner Hall.

uranu .hass Meeting to be Held
at Turner Hall.
The following call, printed in large
type and in the form of posters, has
been issued by the united Socialists Of
Chicago:
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
Men must not be masters and servants, for
all men are born to freedom ABRAHAM
LNcoLN)
AT public meeting Of the Socialists
of Chicago, held at Waverly Hall on
Sunday, November %, 1890, the follow
ing resolutions were uuanimou-ly
adopted
Resolved, That this meeting Of Social
lists, irrespective of connection with
established organizations of Socialist
character, local or national, hereby de
clare the necessity for united political
party in this city, to work on the lin, s
laid down and so successfully followed
10y the Socialists of Germany.
Resolred, That we hereby give our
sanction and support to such united
Socialist party in Chicago, and recon-
mend the immediate election of Pro-
vlsional Committee to lay out plan of
organization, the same to be presented
for ratification at a future mass meeting
to be called by the Provisional Com
mlttee; such plan of organization TO
provide for straight, strict and uncom-
promising political movement.
At that mass meeting committee
consisting of sixteen members was at
once chosen, and ordered to draft and
submit at a future mass meeting of So
cialists declaration of principles and n
plan for the local organization. The
second meeting of the committee was
held on Wednesday night. December
II, and it was decided to submit the
following declaration of principles to
the
GRAND MASS MEETING
to be held on Sunday, January II, at
2;30 p. m, at 18th street, Turner Hail.
West l2th street, near Halstead.
Here follow the Declaration Of Prin-
ciples and the Plan of organization as
published in our issue of December l3.
WORKING PEOPLE AND FELLOW CITIZENS
OF CHICAGO:
Remember that the time is not distant
when the workingmen and honest think
ing citizens of this country will learn
that there is only one party which repre-.
sents the true interests of the people,
namely; the Socialist Labor party. Like
the AbOlitionists we shall continue our
agitation until the victory is ours. If
you are in favor Of ameliorating the hor-
rible condition of the working people, if
you are honest advocates of Liberty,
Equality and Justice, then it is your
duty to examine and to study our Plat
form, and to join our ranks.
The following speakers will address
the meeting in English and German :
THOMAS j. MORGAN, b. BERLYN. EX
ALDERMAN Ed. b. CONNOK, A. CAHAN
from New York;, JULIUS VAHLTEICH.
ROBERT WEBER. and JAMES WINNEN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-10

The receipt of a sample copy of this
paper is an invitation to subscribe,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-10
AUSTRALIA.
LESSONS AND EFFECTS OF A
GREAT STRIKE.

Disguised with the pure and Sim
ple'-The General Council of the
Australian Labor Federation Pro.
poses Independent Political Ac-
tion with Programme Thorough
ly SOcialistic.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-10

Continued on fourth page.)
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-10

Continued on fourth paye.)
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-10
fraternally yours,
ERNEST BONN, Cor. !

l.. Sanial reported that the Special
Committee appointed to devise ways
and means for the relief of the Alabama
miners had issued an appeal, which he
read. He then urged the delegates to
press its consideration upon their re
spective unions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
4 New Fruit Preservative.

For the last year there has been
u current of suppressed excite
ment in California fruit circles re-
garding the discovery by q we'll
known horticulturist OF the State
of a process which arrests decay
in greenSfruit and preserves it indie
fniteIy without change of color or
deterioration of flavor. The treat
ment is exceedingly cheap and is
especially adapted to the transpor-
tation of green fruit in cars, doing
away entirely with the expensive
refrigerator system and the neces-
sity of sending fruit, even the ripest
by express or fast freight. We
have several times examined and
tasted Of both apricots and cher
ries which had been preserved for
several months by the process, and
the fruit certainly sustains the
claims for it, not a sign of decay
being found, though it was dead
ripe when picked and it had even
begun to shrivel from the loss of
moisture. A floating item in the
current papers, purporting to come
through A. T. Hatch, states that
the preservative Is a gas, the spe-
cifc gravity of which is much
heavier than that Of air; but as
the originator is not yet ready to
give the particulars to the public
we will await his pleasure before
making further comments. 1t is
that powerful COM
pany is being organized, and that
by this system time and distance
will practically be anmhilated in
the green fruit business.-Califor-
mia Fruit Grower.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
Honolulu Library and Read
ing Room Association.

d ERSONS RESIDING IN
i the out of town districts can become
members and draw books from the circulating
department by paying the regular dues quarterly
in advance. also paying postage both ways on
books drawn, and being responsible for all loss
and damage of books in transit.
1376-4t-tf- H. A. PARMELEE. Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
Louisiana's Sugar Crop and
Bounties.

A Philadelphia Press special
from New Orleans says: The new
bounty law passed by the last Con-
gress requires that all applications
for the bounty must be filed with
the Internal Revenue Department
before July 1. They have been
pouring in since the beginning of
June at the rate of from twenty to
fifty day, and it is supposed that
all of them. have now been filed.
There are $40 sugar plantations in
Louisiana, but only about 600 have
applied for the bounty, and 1t is
probable that number Of these
will make no application for the
funds, as the sugar they turn out
will not come within the provisions
of the law requiring that it should
contain ninety per cent of saccha-
rine, and it would cost them too
much to make the improvements
needed 10 turn out a better grade
of sugar upon which the bounty is
paid. Nearly all of the large plan
tations using the old open-kettle
process of manufacturing sugar
have applied for the bounty, which
would indicate that they expect be-
tween now and the grinding sea-
son to put in new and improved
machinery. A capitalist here had
arranged for the erection of re-
tinery for the low grade sugars
turned out by the small planters
so that they would have the benefit
of the bounty, but it was discovered
that this could not be done under
the law. The consequence is that
the smaller farmers, those who Gull
tivate under 200 acres and manu-
facture their own sugar, will be
unable to secure any bounty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
The PacfOIuS.

Mr.. EDITOR: My attention has been
drawn to letter in your issue of the
18th inst. on the subject OF the above
ship, containing statements that are
misleading and untrue
The Pactolus (by which vessel l was q
passenger from China put into Hawai-
nae on the 18th inst, NOT because pro-
visions or water were short, but simply
because the captain considered the wind
lniavorable for getting the vessel to Ma
hukona intending TO get under way
again when tine wind changed.
Your correspondents assertion about
the shin having been provisioned for
fftv-five DAYS only, that the people were
on short allowance for the last fifteen or
twenty DAYS. that there were indications
OF mutiny, and that another twenty-iour
hours at sea would have produced dis
agreeable results, is all pure fabrication
and utterly untrue.
The actual facts are That when we left
China on the 18th May last, we had
ample provisions on board Tor seventy
FIVE days aud water for 100 days; that
the passengers were not put on short al
lowance for single day, and that the
greatest of contentment reigned on board
throughout the entire voyage amongst
the Chinese passengers. j. Il. Brown,
Charterer Pactolus.
Honolulu, 25th July, 1891.
The information referred to was OBJ
tanned from an officer OF the steamer
which lowed the Pactolus from Hawai-
hae to Mahukona, and was believed to
az, ..,rra.t - I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
HOME RULE.
The Liberal Press on the Atfi-
tude of the Queen.

LONDON, June I'll The position
of the Queen IN English politics is
usually supposed to be generally
passive. In foreign politics she has
been known to be greatly inter-
ested, but with internal English
politics she has hitherto been cred
tied with interfering but little. At
an opportune moment, when the
Conservative scheme for local self
government for Ireland is about to
be contrasted with Gladstone's
Home Rule proposals, Her Majesty
has permitted the publication of a
confidential communication which
she sent to the Archbishop of Can
terbury on the eve of another crisis
in Irish political history--the intro
duction of bills for the disestab-
lishment of the church in Ireland.
The inference is that Her Majesty
desires to make Archbishop Tait's
memoirs the medium of divul ging
what her attitude then was, with q
view to its application to present
events.
Her Majesty did not approve of
the disestablishment policy, but
she accepted the decision of the
country, and the Commons used her
influence to induce the Lords on
one hand to accept the bill, and
Gladstone to take conciliatory me-
thods with the Lords. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury was her
mediator and go-between. When
the bill went into the Lords the
expectation was that they would
reject it and that another of those
constitutional crises would arise
which threatened the existence of
the Upper House, as now constitut-
ed. Undoubtedly, if the Peers bad
rejected the Disestablishment Bill,
Gladstone would have been backed
up by the enraged country, and the
always impending agitation to dis
establish the Peers as n Legislative
body would have received dan
gerous momentum.
The Queen wrote to the Arch
bishop. Considering the circum-
stances under which the measure
has come to the House Of Lords,
the Queen cannot regard without
the greatest alarm the probable
effect of its absolute rejection in
that House. Carried as it has been
by an overwhelming and steady
majority through the Commons,
chosen expressly to speak the feel
ing Of the country on the question,
there seems no reason to believe
that any fresh appeal to the people
would lead to different result.
The rejection of the bill, therefore,
would only serve to bring the two
Houses into collision and so pro-
long the dangerous agitation Of the
subject"
These words, pregnant Of applica-
ton in the early future, are being
quoted throughout the Liberal
press as proof in the anticipation
that the Queen, accepting the YER
dict of the country on home rule,
will use all her power and personal
influence to prevent the Lords from
opposing it's. L. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Every family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel complaints.
The want of such an article is the cause of
much suffering, especially during the sum-
mer months. In almost every neighborhood
some one has died with cramps or cholera
morbus, before medicine could be procured
or a physician summoned. A fair trial will
satisfy you that Chamberlain'sC Collie, Chole-
IA and Diarrhea Remedy, is unequalled for
those diseases. 1t is also certain cure for
dysentery aud diarrhea. When reduced
with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to
take. Children like it. For sale by all
Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co,
AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
A New Firearru.

The Elko Independent says that
r. NJ. Catlin, of Tuscarora, New,
has invented, perfected and patent
ed one OF the most complete, simple,
compact and rapid-fring rifles on
earth. BY simple device, the
magazine, consisting of twelve to
sixteen shots, can be discharged
more rapidly than man can count
or the shot can be regulated SO as
to be fred one by one, slow or fast,
as may be required. This gun is
simple and accurate at long or
short range, and has been tested in
the last few days over three thous-
and times without failure in any
particular. The penetration of the
projectile is equal, if not superior,
to any fiream yet brought out, and
the range so far tested is from 500
to 1000 yards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
KohoIa Road Matters.

Mr.. EDITOR: The Kohala Road
Board is able to defend itself
against any attacks that are
worthy Of notice, but after reading
the letter signed "Kenelm, in your
issue of the l4th, an outsider may
perhaps be allowed to observe that
as the eastern end Of this district,
wherein lies the WaIaohia gulch, Is
represented in the Road Board as
we'll as the middle and western
sections, it may be inferred that
there must have been some good
reason for having work done on
other sections of the road rather
than on the gulch complained Of,
and this inference is sustained by
the fact that the said member OF
the Board, with members of his
household and q number Of en-
ployees,- cross that gulch regularly
on their way to a church other
than the one attended by the
other members of the Board
and referred to by "Kenelm." Also
that the Government physician,
who constitutes another member of
the Board, and besides been a pro-
gressive man, is probably COM
PEELED more than any other man in
the district, to travel over that
gulch night and day on his probes
sional duties, would be only too
glad to have it improved.
It may further be observed that
some Of the heaviest work on the
roads has been done on the gulches
IN that eastern portion Of the dis
erict, and certainly Board that
has affected such marked and I'M
precedented improvements as has
the present during its term OF office,
is entitled at least to freedom from
such absurd charges as selfish ex-
travagance," resorting to blinds,
and seeing that plantation in
which they are interested have
frst-class roads," etc., or OF being
guided by system of helping out
plantations to find labor for their
men in slack times" when every
one who has the slightest desire to
state the truth, knows full well
that the boot is quite on the other
leg, and we ought all to be thank
full that there are seasons when
large gangs of men on some of the
plantations are available to the Road
Board to put through rapidly heavy
Jobs of work that would otherwise
extend over an interminable length
of time, interfering with the traffic.
Walaohia gulch is o peculiarly
difficult one to cross on q good
grade, and inquiry would doubtless
elicit the fact that work there had
been deferred in part because no
satisfactory grade had been deter
mined. aside from want of funds.
There can be no injustice in CIV
inc first attention to unfinished
Jobs and roads that bear heavy
traffic, and it is right that people
who render assistance or exhibit
some degree of public spirit in this
matter should receive attention be-
fore those who want everything
but are unwilling to assist or give
an inch of land without the highest
compensation. But give our Road
Board the funds, and we may rest
assured that as rapidly as possible
the necessary improvements viii be
pushed forward.
Kohala, July 23d, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Judge Dichtenberg of Seattle,
last summer, IN 4 divorce case, de-
cided that husband is entitled to
an interest in his divorced wife's
separate property, where such a dis
position shall appear just and equit-
able. In the suit IN question about
$4,000 worth of property was in
volved. The title to the property
was in the wife, but in granting the
husband a divorce, Judge Lichten-
berg rendered judgment, giving to
Webster q portion of the property.
The wife appealed to the Supreme
Court or this point, but the judg-
ment of the court below has been
affirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

4 suggestion: If you are troubled with
rheumatism or a lame back allow us to
suggest that you try the following simple
remedy: Take piece of flannel the size of
the two hands, saturate it with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of pain. 1t will produce pleasant
warmth and relieve you of all pain. Many
severe cases have been cured in this way.
The Pain Balm can be obtained from all
Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH q CO.,
Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
DOWN AT THE HEEL.

There is proiigious number OF persons
who feel very much down at the heel Jusy
now. All they really need is dose of St.
Patricks Pills to cleanse and renovate their
system. 1t would do them more good than
a dollar bottle of any blood purifyer. For
sale by ali Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
ACeptc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
ouent on intellectual employment, find
clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER & Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

We co not hold ourselves responsible :oI the
statements made, or opinions expressed 80 our
correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE CONVENTION CITY.

After a contest which did honor to all the
competitors Minneapolis has won the prize OF
the Republican National Convention. The meet
ing of the Committee at Washington was signal
lied by an extraordinary attendance Of distn-
guished men, and the proceedings were worthy
of the party and the OCCASION The discussion
was instructive and inspirting, and though the
rivalry was strong it caused no bitterness and
left no resentments. 1t is acknowledged that the
speeches made in behalf of the contesting cities
were of high order, and there is every reason
to believe that the influence Of the meeting will
be wide and helpful. We congratulate our
blooming young sister of the Northwest upon
the result. We expressed the opinion few
days ago that she was too sanguine but in the
light OF events it appears rather that hers was
the audacity of genius. She won fairly and
handsomely from older and bigger rivals, and
nobody has a complaint to make. She had a
first-class running mate in st. Paul. which is
entitled to share her honols, and one OF tho
agreeable features Of the meeting was this rather
unexpected unity of purpose and effort.
Minneapolis is good selection. We see no
reason to change our opinion that New York pos
sesses some advantages which no other city can
duplicate, but we have no doubt that the Com
mittee, representing Republican sentiment all
over the country, understood the requirements
and met them sagaciously Minneapolis is ac-
cessible, hospitable, energetic and salubriouA 1t
boasts not without reason, of possessing as fine
hotel as there is in the country, and it has
numerous comfortable houses of entertainment.
st. Paul is close at hand with similar facilities,
and not far away is the beautiful Lake Min
netonla, where surplus visitors can be made
comfortable. At convenient point stands a
spacious and well-appointed auditorium, which
can be readily adapted to the uses of National
assembly. In early summer the climate of Min
neapolis Is delightful, and its surroundings are
wholesome and agreeable. The spirit of the
Northwest will contribute to the enthusiasm of
the convention, and will make its work specially
fruitful over wide territory throughout the
ensuing campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
Amnsrmenrs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-10 Q. m. TO 10 p m'-lndustral
Fair.
ANIERG acknowledgements Rustcana
pIJoU THEATRES :I5-1he Hustler
BROADWAY THBATRE-S-The Merry Monarch.
cAsINo-s--Csyalleria Rusticsna and the Tyrolcan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The Fire Patrol.
DALY,S THEATRES :15-Taming OF the Shrew
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La Cigale.
0RlNp OPERA HOUSES :15-Minstrels
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-S :15-The Dwarfs' wed
ding. ~
nAHHlGAN,S THEATRE-2-s l5-Reilly and the 4oo
NERRMANN's THEATRES :S0--The Man with Hun
areA Heads. ,
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;so-A Trip
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIABS-2-S-Vaudevalc
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Lsdy Bountful.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-rower.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HAhL-e''
Piano Recital
MUSIC HALIS-2 :3o-Conceft.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-Hoss ana Moss
NIBLO'S-2-S-The Patrol.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS a. m 70 D. M
and z 80 to 10 y. m.-Autumn Exhpiaoh'
pAIMER'S THEATRES :15-Alabama.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :1o-The Lost Pasoise'
standard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lecou'reui'
UTAR THEATRES :15-Miss Helyet.
ITALIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Caesar
TONY PASTORS misunderstanding
Union SQUARE THEATRE-2 lbs lb-Ine Caai
1ATH-ST. THEATRE-2-S-Mayourneen