davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28
TO LET.
DRESSMAKiNG

III RS. iYER having just returned
WI from San Francisco bringing all
the latest styles and desgns, would be
glad to see all her patrons DESTROYS of
having anything done in her line for the
holidays. Good fiji and reasonable prices.
Punchbowl and Kinau streets.
2S4 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28
Eidea. sSnh aud ~ U0n.
BY G. j. LYONS.
New moon on the SOth at h. 40 m. p. IN

New moon on the 3Oth at h. 40 IN. p. IN.
The time signal for the port is given at l2h.
ON. Osec. (midnight) of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sm. 34sec p. IN. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu Planning Mill, u few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle is
Observatory meridian, or l0h 3lm. 26sec. of
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

THE arrival Of about 1000 tons of
Sydney coal has put an end to the
anticipated coal famine, for planta-
ton and steamer uses, but the better
quality of Departure Bay" and
"Scotch splint" GOALS, for household
and factory purposes, is in short
supply.
THE old wooden sidewalk in front
of the warehouse adjoining Hyman
Bros store on Queen street is in a
very dilapidated condition, and
should be replaced with new stone
walk, for the benefit of pedestrians
who are so unfortunate as to have to
pass over it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

THE Scottish Thistle Club will meet
this evening, when election Of officers
will be the leading item OF business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

The Advertisers rank aud file in.
GLIDING the devil, were ",hoG" this
mnrning--bv photo jend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

THE usual NJ nday morning b,trh
Of drunkenness was disposed OF in the
Police Court to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

THE S. $ Australia viii bc due TO-
morrow from san Francisco with IL
days later news
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

Born Masonic lodges viii have iu-
stallation Of officers this evening
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

The Sons Of st. George will have
"high old English time on New
Years day az Remond Grove The
Royal Hawaiian band will add eclat
to the occasion
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

GET your boots and shoes made
and repaired by the old " iluku
sh Iemaker, i. Toennies, on East
Hotel street. First-class work, low
prices. 4-tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-28

AFTER shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith q Co., Agents.
If
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

frinds to say whether the conspiracy
shall succeed; whether these 5000
wage workers, that have found proteC-
ton in their organization against inhu-
man exploitation, shall lose their pro-
tector and be forced back into helpless
slavery! 1t is for you to say whether
the machinery of government shall be
used to fight capitals battle against
labor to trample upon labor's rights, to
terrorize and demoralize the labor move
ment by victimizing its active members!
We appeal to you for your moral and
financial assistance on behalf of the
suffering strikers and the mnocently
prosecuted, so that this organization
may be saved and the plans of the capt
talists and their tools may be defeated.
The COMMITTEES OF THE New
YORK CENTRAL LABOR FEDORA
TION, THE SOCIALIST LABOR
PARTY AND THE UNITED He
BREW TRADES.
Individual members of the Cloak
makers union and organizations attil-
lated with it have in the last four weeks
contributed ever $1,000 to the support
of their locked out fellow workers.
Other unions are requested to come to
their assistance.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

cipate itself from all influences of its
enemy, the proprietary class; that it
must organize locally, nationally and
internationally, for the purpose of
setting its united power against tho
power of capitalism; and that it
must independently, as class, defend
Its interests economically as we'll as at
the elections, municipal. State and ma.
tlonal. For this struggle all indepen
dent and progressive labor press is indis
pensable.
2-National and International Trade
Unions are apt to exert a powerful in.
tiuence upon production, prices, the
hours of labor, regulation of apprentice
snip, and the support of their members
III all the different phases of life.
3-The conflict through which they
have naturally to 90 with the organized
power of capitalism lead them to recog-
nize that all Trade Unions must form
one great, powerful body; the solidarity
Of the interests of labor is proclaimed,
the workers mutually assist each other.
Soon the fact will be recognized that
the entire system of production rests
upon the very shoulders of the laborlng
class, and that, if the workers only dis
play their firm determination and exert
their power, a new system based upon
justice might be easily introduced.
Arrayed against the power of capital
ism and its minions stands the power of
the laboring masses, self-reliant and
conscious of their ability to overwhelm
their antagonists.
4-There is no power on earth strong
enough to resist the will of such majo-
rity if 1t be enlightened in regard to It's
rights; it will accomplish its aims and
objects irresistibly. Natural justice is
upon its side. The earth, with all its
wealth, belongs to mankind. The re-
suits and triumphs of civilization have
been achieved through the course of
thousands of years, and with the assist
anCe of all nations, The organized work
ers Will come to carry out into reality
these principles, and they will establish
a state of affairs under which every one
will enjoy the fruits of his labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28
NATIONALIST CLUB NO. 3.
Herbert Spencer's Anti-Socialism Re
viewed by I. Ii. Wakeman.

viewed by 7. Il. Wakeman.
T. b. Wakeman lectured last Sunday
afternoon on 'Liberty Under National
ISM He said that the last election
! showed the awakening of an honest pub
! lie sentiment. The increased vote cast
for the Socialists in this State, the
strength developed by the farmers in
many parts of the country. and the in
dependent demonstrations made at the
polls by other parties which are also
aiming at the substitution of co opera
tive industry for our present wasteful
competitive system, are evidences of
the forces at work and of their direction.
He outlined the rise and ultimate sue
cess of the Abolition movement, through
which the emancipation of the black
slaves was brought about, and he marked
the Sameness of motives and progress
that characterize our movement for the
abolition of white slavery. He then
reviewed the captallstiC system, under
which no individual can be more hui
name than his fellows without going
under in the business struggle. He
showed the absurdity of talking 'free
land" under conditions that made it i'm
possible to use land without capital
The only way out is to turn over indus
try, as a whole, into the hands of the
people.
In the course of his address the lee
turer referred to the recent utterances
of three able writer's whose respective
notions as to the future conditions of
liberty under the Socialist system pre-
scented a striking contrast. Oscar Wilde
and Prof Ely maintained and demon
Strated that those conditions would be
such as to give each individual the larg
est possible chances for free develop
ment, while Herbert Spencer c0ntended
without proof that they destroy personal
liberty. The main argument of the lat
ter IN support of his assertion wa that
the trades-unions were already now
tyrannlcal, although they were only
minor power in the land, and that they
would be more tyranniCaI still when
they had developed into sOciaistic
bodies and conquered the political pow
err Mr.. Wakeman showed the weak
ness Of this argument by observing that
it was precisely because the trades
unions had not the political power that
they were frequently compelled to take
the sort of action which Spencer calls
tyranncaI. But, while Herbert Spen.
Ger had for some time past held that
society was an organism and that. as
such, the whole body was suffering
from the disease that affected its parts,
he had just now turned round and re
jected the remedy Of Socialism through
which alone the sick parts could be
cured. Spencer, said Mr.. Wakeman in
conclusion is an evolutionist that will
not evolute.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28

BY order of our coal barons duty of
70 cents per ton, equivalent to pro-
hibition, is imposed by Congress upon
foreign coal "for the protection of
American labor" OF course, coal is to
this full amount dearer here than in
England. On the other hand, however.
the American miner, far from being
paid 10 cents more per ton than his
English cousin, is paid less than Is cents
in all on an average. His was, in fact,
are so low that hitumjnous coal is now
exported in large quantities from this
country to the West Indies and South
America in competition with British
coal
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28
Omcia..

The General vote on the question:
Shall the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE be
turned into Sunday paper published
by the Netc York Foikszeituug:" is
closed, with the following result:
For the plan, 1865 votes.
Contrary, y
Besides, ten 90 Sections voted unani-
mously for the plan without giving the
number of the votes cast.
The NAT. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Benz. J. Gretsch, Sec'y., etc.
MA detailed account of the vote
will be sent in circular form to every
Section.
BROOKLYN, March II, 1891.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-03-28
AN EXPERIMENT IN MARRIAGE.
CHAS, j. BELLAMN.

"'rhe novel is peculiar one, but II possesses
elements of interest that al once challenge the
readers attention. In short, in this wonderful
community, marriage lasts only as long rs love
endures Divorce IS free and men and women
are permitted to remain until they lind their
ideal The hook Is sure to find plenty Of read
ers for, while II may he open to criticism, II
caunot be denied that II Is sufficiently iutcrcst.
ing Rome Daily sentinel,
Very interesting and suggestive Send for II
at once
Price, paper, soc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
AN OLD-TIME CLAMBAKE.
Hundreds of Visitors Enjoy a Novel e,
perience.

Soon after noon the visiting Masons accepted
the invitation of Seattle lodges TO a clambake
at Alki point The tug Wasp towed two pavil-
ion barges around Duwamish head, a delightful
trip being made on water as still as mill pond
The First Regiment band accompanied the
party, and dancing was feature both on board
and at the grounds.
1t had been expected that 500 people would
attend, but nearly 900 went, fully two-thirds OF
whom were visitors. Thirty-four bushels of
esculant clans were baked on the sand and
added to plentiful repast on tables spread in
the grove. Among the guests were two OF three
hundred who had never seen sea-water before,
and 10 whom clam-bake was festival of ex-
traordinary interest.
The tide was low and the passage from the
barges TO the shore was had By an improuptu
bridge constructed OF planks stretched from in
teryeniug boats like q military pontoon, and the
novel experience it was to many added very
considerably to the zest with which the trim
was enjoyed. It was genuine. old-tiuae clam
bake, and although without conyentionslity.
none were sent empty away. The guests yery
quickly abandoned the tables and both vetersn,
and novices enjoyed to the full the excitement
and fun OF digging the hot clans oct of their
crude oven in preference TO eating them from
dishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
aigne of ali Leavnng Powell S. Govt Report Arg rs 1885,
Roe! Rssl';g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

cred that the governor objects to my being inter
viewed ss TO his plans and purposes, for he
doesn't regard me as his confidential adviser.
But ii you insist on my personal opinion, given
on the outside, ] can say l think the gov
ernor will run again If he thinks he
nally intended to take the United States senator
ship, but he found a Democratic majority of two
when the legislature was elected last fall. He
also discovered that he himself could get the
senatorship, but he couldn't deliver the votes to
anyone else he might choose. So ne took the
Office TO keep IL from falling into the hands of
some one who might antagonize.
snow he seems to be making a very pretty
play for the governorship again. You see, If he
Is nominated and elected as governor, he will
surely have the presidential nomination: for il
will thus be evident that he is the only man
who can certainly carry this state. The Demo
Gratis to win in 1892 must have it. The Republi-
cans may squeeze through without il, but the
Democrats must have il.
s.Hill is the absolute master of the party there,
that is, OF the party machinery He controls il
all, though Cleveland, who has none OF the
machinery in hand, still has strong following
among the better men ofthe party. Hill, on the
contrary, appeals for support to the very worst
elements of his party.
sMy own opinion is that Hill can be beaten
for governor. tbs true that he can hold out
the senatorsnip as q prize for the strong
est support, but the Cleveland men
will oppose him because his election
again as governor means that CIeyeland's
career will be at az end-completely and for
ever Then, too, Governor Hills desperate de-
fence OF the canal ring has subjected him to
severe criticism. The Republicans wanted an
investigation of the rings corruption, but Gov
ernor Hill opposed, and made the Demo-
Gratis deadlock the Senate for threc weeks
over the matter, till the time came
for adjournment The better Democratic papers
were urging en- investigation, and the Repub-
Ican papers from Brooklyn to Buffalo were
unanimous-the first time for years that they
have been unanimous.
aThe Republican party IN New York is now
united and aggressive and has excellent cam
paign material in the exposure OF Democratic
corruption. With good candidate the state
will turn TO the Republican column as it did for
Harrison in 1875 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Buildinr Permits.

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Charles r. Drager, two-story frame. lot 8, block
II, Walla Walla addition, 1s1l2xlS feet, cost
$50.
l. ". Bonney, twostory frame, southwest cor
ner Thirteenth and University streets, 4jx36x2S
feet, cost s, 500.
]. F. Austin, one-story frame, Stringham's sd-
diton, 40x2ixi5 feet, cost 5000.
L. c. Whitford, two-story frame, lots AID 5,
block F, ~ y. Bells addition, 2sx2ox2o feet, cost
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
HIS ARM BROKEN.
W. W. Perigo, OF Redmond, injured in
Runaway.

Mr.. ". W. Perigo. of Redmond, formerly 6
county commissioner, suffered a painful &C
cident by runaway yesterday morning, while
driving toward the Seattle, Lake Shore Il East
ern depot, near his home. lis team became
frightened by passing train, and Mr.. Perigo
was thrown out OF his wagon, and was dragged
about thirty feet, his right arm being badly
fractured below the elbow. Dr.. Smart attended
him, and he was brought to this city at 6:20
p. m, aud taken TO Providence hospital, where
his arm was amputated by DR.. Smart, assisted by
Dr. Smith, DR.. Horton and DR.. France. He stood
the operation very bravely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
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Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

"Black hose are still the universal
fashion for babies and children, women
And men," says this months Ladies'
Home Jc--nal.
BLACK sto kings, absolutely fast and
TO ,-crock.ug, can he had at small ex-
lpe1ss BY buying shop-worn hose and
cploripg with fast stocking black Dia--
rrond Dive, II cotton, or fast black, If
w,o' These fast black dyes are woR-
derful helps In srv household.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land and Improvement Co.,
Limited, have to Offer the following
Specials:


lao acres nne hardwood. near Cadillac. on
7. q 4. X. X. Large tracts OF pine and hard
wood In various parts Of the state.
A tract OF enc hundred million .o0N
feet Of white pine IN Minnesota. Descriptions
and estimates furnished on application.
CITY PROPERTY.
Street cars arc now running on buchanan
81. and burton ave, making lots on the Belle
Pbilo addition very desirable. Call ON Us Tor
prices and terms.
A bargain in a house and lot on South Lafsv-
cite. near Cherry also on Coiiave.. Baxter.
Newberry and North fsafayette-sts: Also desir-
able houses and lots In part OF the city to suit
the taste
FARMS.
We have 2hen. anywhere you may wish 10
locate. eithf TO sell or exchange for city prop.
efty. A few handsome. well rented residences
20 trade for improved farms
We Zeal in Detroit and Grand Rapids city
property and can effect advantageous ex-
changes when desired.
A handsome suite Of 5rooms on Coft-ave. to
rent At s. per month. Houses 90 rent in vari-
Gus paris of the city,
IL You have properly 20 sell. exchange or
rent. leave 10 With as. We have more appitcs-
tons than we can fsl.
GRAND RAPIDS LAND AND IMP. CO., Ltd.
81 Nonderiy building. TrRnd Rapids. Mich,
and = CsmpaD Building. Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
MONEY
]. G. ALEXANDER,

Tor sAIE-~Niee large brick heuss, is rooms
u be@ifes hats. eel ~ under whole boase
vita faraaes. ~ fesf 81 porch. nlrs lsrxs sAa
trees ~ fr8nt ard fKNs iet pxtz. % graded
sfre<t. lorated = <onfaess Bart q eifss sili
exeasa<~ fs4 good saesat efer<Ffy % sn1 kil
fa<e. n alKe ~ y - tietaases. s lysn- e.
Es0R FALE Ses 4rsca souse vita ffsaf
II hsa - ar anf<f sheE@ h68se treat sad
ss1< eefth Epea ~efl saa eist<fr f5s - ffet
fsssaff esssy 1sfSs a8aEs ff4fa La<frg ssFaet
- = = a ssfxeln. iasslre Of y q AIesAaaer.
IS fss4 II.
Yea esEh~s vacant iets. fae seefion 81
II SAeffs - sHa La xse. 6ee sssss fsees
n fFsnsi Dftss taf seat = dsFs. fsa - 80
fn4else q = =. AI<sa1ssts EsaEs kiks =
kss4s< sfssss>1s. (.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

E02 SALE-House and lot on Wealthy ave;
IL DIT icc si.so1.
House and LOT on Second-ave.; Is rooms
CRATE and furnace. S0n.
House and lot corner OF Paris-ave and Veal
thy ave. 5000.
Houses and lots from $500 M 10 $1,000: also
some desirable farms near the city for sale or
exchange.
GEO. =. LEWIS A CO..
Over 81 Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Oct ID
YLorr-ouiet Spring Wheat Patents. ss.a
Rass, Bakers si5oes4T5, Winter Wheat Flour
Patents s5.oCzs5 =; straiShts. ti.751ao0
warkr-Quiet and firmcr. No. cash ane
October Es1s7Nc; December. 9ss4 299Sc. and
May u.o5a GLOSS.
CoRs-Moderately active and higher. No
5eHc. Ne. yellow. So. G5Si<c; No. 3 551<c
October. SsG57c; November. 49et5okc, Year
49, R4ssc: May. taaGfhc.
oArs-Higher. No 9 cash. eT4Gc7Xc: No
vrmber. Gsassc. May. si33isc. Samples
in fair supply and frner. No. g. ecassc: No
White esa.d5oc, Ne. 2. 27tl2Sc, No. White
3f13iso
RrE-Steady. No. cash. IKE; November
So and December sc over November
BsRLEy-Fair sale ard steady. Poor IN
sound, sOse3Sc. common mash mailing. 3sztfec
fair 90 good 40 2c choice heavy and bright
s. eoc. fancy. si656sc.
MISS Fairly active and prices low
e. Prices ranged Of q 50QS - fer cash
o. sor 81 for October. sSs1Gs o2t. for Deccm
Der aud Sit eDfsif rs, for January.
LARD Moderately active and prices low
er. Quotations ranged at so.4ofss s3ss FOR cash
o. fl', 3eft. for November; f6g5fs6.5o for De
eesnoer. and ~ 50<t6 sTs, for January
PorlrRv-Live Chickens. SIC per 10. F,
Live Turkeys. ssli1e per ID; Live Daclxs. Z
Gfsc per Ia Live Geese. stooaT.0o per dozen
BrTrHN-tfesmefv. lcNOcs bsfys fz<~>c.
Packing stock. ii1ff3c.
ous- Wisconsin, Prime White. Sc; Water
White. size. Michigan Prime waite- sse; Wa
fer White. f04c, Indsaaa Prime Waite. &c;
Water White. zoe. Headlight, rs test sszcs
& gasoline. r. de4's. itc; - dec's, stc
LTQuoRs- Distilled Spirits remain firm or
sne basis Of o. - per gal for finished goods.
INV YORK Oct II
wHrAr-Noveree-. si0Ts 3I.u7a: Deem
nsr. -z<ffoeS. January. sf.i0aEstfos !;
rebrusry. sLlsaL is}s March. sLtSA Mar,
o. ffA0ltss.
CoRx-Firm. Sc an quiet No 2 e25sa
e3<c.
csrS-ooi-t srrner Western. Waco
PROVISIONS Beef quiet and steady. Ertrs
r.e<- eao0afaos. family. sifeeGf3oo. Pers
ssiet. easy. New mess. ffi.sseit IS cid mess.
40 80. extra prime siQsNDji o. Lard quiet.
sseaay. stss1s rendered. - ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-14

CANT YOU SEE ANYTHING For Sale.
- SOS East Briage-st.. g. 100, house new aud
modern. hardwood finish. large plaza. good
neighborhood.
You can trade your house and lot for some
thing and get To work. Come tomorrow
For Sale, fruit farm near by; small pay
ment down long time.
For Sale. or exchange. a nice little machine
shop In the city.
For Sale. a good paying restaurant
For Exchange ssnall stock OF merchandise.
For sale. or frsle. q farm in Michigan. Ne
braska. Dakota, Missouri. Kansas or California
Everything to trade. Come IN and tell as
what you have. We can trade you hotel;
your wife can do the work and you can do the
rest. No use of a great long ad.; no matter
WINANs A ALLEN.
Sand Tower Block. Phone SO