davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-18
hat Is

The EDISON MIMEOGRAPH d? It is
not talking machine, yet it can talk
on paper. There is no electricity about
it but it will reduplicate letters, music,
programmes. drawings, ETC., with light
ming rapidity. 1t is simple, compact,
clearly and cheap. Nothing to get out
of order as in some machines. You
can take 5000 copies OF your own hand
writing, or, if type writer is used, 1900
duplicates, each as good as the original.
Every busy man should have one.
The circular letter which you send out
from your Office will look like personal
one and the recipient will read it. All
users on these islands endorse it.
How much do they cost? That de-
ponds on the size. A small machine
SIS, and $22 will buy a mimeograph
9x12 inches, suitable for general work.
They are fitted out completely. with
paper and ink ready for operating.
T. w. HOBRON, Agent,
2S24-y at the New nrug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-18

The DAILY ADVERTISER and WEEKLY
GAZETTE have larger calculations
than any newspapers published in
the English language in the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-18
CUSTOM House.

The Custom House is situated on the
Esplanade Gas the lower part of Fort
street is called), and the Office hours are
from A. NJ. to P. NJ. The Port Surveyor
has an Office on the dock of the Oceanic
s. 8, Go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-18
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all it's branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers.
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds butt complete
with hulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded whom sd.
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con.
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler IRON Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made n suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Waite,
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted BIS
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
Sole Agents and manufacturers for the Paciac
Coast OF the deine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation CT
city works purposes, built with the celebrates
Dsvy Valve Motion, superior to any othe.
pump.
JOHN DYER.
Room No. g, upstairs. spreckels' Block.
1904 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-18
A POWER IN new ENGLAND.

The Remarkable Financial Successes of
Austin Corbin's Life.
Austin Corbin, president of the Long
Island railroad and ex-president of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
BANQUETING AND DANCING.
Opening of the New ParlOrs of the
Brooklyn Athletic Club

Opening of the New Parlors of the
Brooklyn Athletic Club
Brooklyn district for the past few
years has been steadily advancing in
business interests. Last night an i'm
petus was given to the social advance
ment of that busy quarter of Water
bury by the opening of the new rooms
of the Brooklyn Athletic club. The
committee of arrangements, James
Powers, Il. Harrington and J. l.. Sulli-
van have worked hard and earnestly for
the means of the opening and the culni-
alton of their hopes was entirely
successful.
The new quarters consist of three
rooms and are located in the third
story of D. J. Mahaney's new block on
Bank street. The front room
is fitted up as parlor, the
| center room as meeting and
dance hall and the rear room as a
card and game quarters. The parlor is
one of the cosiest and most handsomely
| furnished of any club room in the city.
Bonner, Preston & Co decorated the
walls with an elegant gold paper, and
| the curtains also, show the taste of an
| artist. The beautiful parlor suite fills
| the room with a cheerful welcome.
The portieres, carpets and rugs fur
nished by J. N. Clifford and Miller &
Peck, form a picture of a parlor of COM
plete beauty. Bradley & Hubbard of
| Meriden furnished the handsome chan
delier, and the Waterbury Furniture Co
! the furniture of the meeting and smok-
ing rooms. The walls are decorated
with handsome steel engravings. Deco
rations of all kinds, the generous con-
| tributions of the lady friends of the
club, are special feature of attraction.
1t was ten o'clock last evening when
President Edward J. Dwyer and Miss
Nellie Casey started the grand march,
and from that time until early morning
the club and its guests enjoyed a de-
| llghtful evening. In his address of well
come President Dryer referred to
the organization of the club
which started with seven mem
bers only and through trials and
1t was without doubt the best athletic
club in the city and the pride they felt
was deserving one. In conclusion the
president threw bOmbshell among the
guests by presenting to Ed L. Maloney
| of the DEMOCRAT a handsome gold
watch. The token was presented for
favors, the president said, done the club.
Mr. Maloney expressed his sincere thanks
for the gift and assured the members
that he would always assist in any way
the success of the club. Dancing and
singing followed the presidents address.
Among the singers were J. Donovan, T.
Luddy and T. Miller, the Misses Mary
Hayes and Mary Lyons. Among the Wis
iting guests were w. Hellmann, G. l..
Hellmanp, w. D. Richa4e.son and d. j.
| Mahaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
CARNEGIE ENJOYS HIMSELF.

He Still Adheres to His Refusal to be
Interviewed.
LONDON, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Carnegie, Miss Whitfield and Mr.
Armitage have left Braemar, Aberdeen
shire, with a splendidly equipped four
finland.
They are on their way to summer
quarters at Loeb Rannoch, in Perthshire,
one of the most charming spots in Scot
land, and not far from the scene of the
battle of Killiecrankse, which the party,
it is said, will take an opportunity to
visit.
The air, as the party got on the coach,
was delightful, and the highland seen
cry looked its best.
Mr.. Carnegie had evidently got over
the agitation which affected him yester-
day, and seemed much brighter when
accosted by a correspondent.
Mr.. Carnegie adhered to his refusal to
be interviewed on the subject of the
Homestead tragedy, and declined even
to say whether he had heard of the strug-
gle and loss of life. There is no doubt,
however, that he has.
He chatted pleasantly with Mrs. Car
negie and Mr.. Armitage as the coach
rolled away, pointing out to them mem
orable spots in the Braes omar.
The laughter of the party at some joe
ular remark could be heard as the four
finland rolled away in the direction OF
BIairQoWrie
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
AN OPEN AIR MEETING.
Philadelphia Labor Associations Con-
denim the Action of the Carnegie Co.

Philadelphia Labor Associations Con-
denim the Action of tho Carnegie Co.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Local labor
associations held an open air meeting
on the City HaM plaza at n light AZ an
outcome of the Homestead affair.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the Carnegie Steel Company ana
other manufacturers in Pennsylvania
and in every State in the Union have
heaped up millions of dollars at the ex-
pense of the people and at a fearful cost
to the consumers of the entire country.
The moneyed kings and monopolists,
in utter disregard of the interests of the
whole people, have created private
standing armies of Pinkerton hirelings
and cut-throats to overawe the workers
into submission.
Strikes are forced on the working peo-
pie as a measure of self-defense, and in
the past there has been little or no pro-
tective legislation in their behalf and
there will be none in the future, unless
they organize to protect themselves and
combine to use their brains and ballots
for their own advancement.
It was further resolved that the citi-
gems assembled, regardless of political
party, declare themselves in hearty
sympathy with the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel workers at
Homestead and in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE.
Armed Men Ready to Aid the Strikers 6
Homestead.

Armed Men Ready to Aid the Strikers at
Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July GA tall, burly
man carrying rife strobe YEARLY into
Homestead at daybreak and inquired
for the Amalgamated headquarters.
When questioned by a reporter, he
said:
81 am from Jones q McLaughlin's
mill; there are about 100 more out i
the brush at Six-Mile Ferry, waitin'
march into town. They are armed, and
we have come to relieve the men here
who have been watching for days with
out sleep. The South Side mill workers
will never forsake the Homestead
men,"
And this is but one instance of the
profers of assistance.
In the evening twenty men arrived
from Wheeling. They were we'll sup
piled with money and side ar ms, and as
sured the men of Homestead that they
were delegation from 200 workmen
Of the Ohio valley, all of whom were
ready at a moments notice to come
here and fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
ANGRY PlNkERTONS.
DID Not Want Their Names Given Out II
Publication.


PITTsBURG, July AT the West PENN
Hospital some sharp remarks took place
between Superintendent Cowan and two
men CONNECTED with the Pinkerton
agency, who came here to arrange for
the removal of the wounded Pinkerton
men.
The Pinkerton men were incensed be-
cause the names of the injured Pinker-
tons had been made public.
"Was there any objection to their
names being given out for publica-
tionr' inquired Superintendent Cowan-
eyes. there was a lot of objection
We don't want to be made monkeys
Of" said the Pinkerton man.
"Here, here, that kind of talk will
not do" said Superintendent Cowan.
81 want no such language In this build
ing. By giving out those names I sim
ply did my duty. It is a matter Of
public information. Some of your men
have already died and there are others
who will likely not recover"
Mr.. Cowan was informed that ar
rangements had been made with the
railroad company for the removal of
the injured men to. their homes.
After leaving the hospital the men
were accosted by reporter and asked
IL they were connected with the Pink
erton agency.
"What is that your G. d bust
nessr' said one of the men.
81 simply asked the question for in
formation" replied the reporter.
you're one of those d newspaper
reporters, and if you don't make tracks
d. quick I'll blow your d head
off.
He thrust his hand into his hip pocket
and partly drew some weapon.
DIR. Murdoch, hospital surgeon, wit
messed the act and called to the man to
hold. The detective replaced his weapon
and the two men strted in the directi on
of 26th street, where they boarded a cal
for the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
Brooklyn Briefs.

Fire Commissioner John J. McAu.
life was in New Haven yesterday pur.
chasing horses for the department.
The purchase of the Bouffard proper
ty as voted at the late district meeting
was completed last evening by Chair.
nsan Wolff.
The Second Regiment band of
New Haven has been engaged by
Protector Hose company for the annual
firemen's parade.
The body of Mrs Henrietta Jasmin,
who died in Meriden yesterday, was
brought here to-day. The funeral will
take place at p. m. tomorrow, from
the residence of DIR G. Dubuc, to st
AIMS church. Speaking of Mrs Jas
minis death the Meriden Journal saws
Mrs j. P. Jasmin of Waterbury, who
was spending her vacation here with Mr.
and Mrs Lapointe, died of heart disease
this morning. She ate hearty supper
last evening, laughed and joked with
the rest of the family and retired at
about 10 p. m. When Mrs Lapointe was
passing her room this morning she
looked in and saw Mrs Jasmin in a pray
ing attitude by the side of the bed, but
not moving in any manner. She at
once notified her son, DR. j. II. Lapointe,
who found that Mrs Jasmin was dead.
he at once notified Medical Examiner
Wilson. Death from heart disease was
the verdict.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
RUMORS DENIED.
No Pinkertons Coming on the Pan Handle
or G. & o. Roads.

No PlnkertOnS coming on the ran handle
or G. & o. Roads.
CINCINNATI, July 8. Inquiry at the
Pan Handle Railroad depot develops the
fact that no arrangements are being
made by that company to send men to
Homestead.
''There is absolutely no foundation
for the rumor," said Captain Breen,
''and the only reason I can give for it is
that for three days we have been send
ing larger number of cars than usual
to accommodate excursionists to New
York. But that is over, and we are now
sending out only the usual trains with
the usual number of coaches.
mo additional cars are being fitted
up, nor has there been any intimation
that any will be needed for such a pur-
pose"
The Ches apeake & Ohio officials deny
any knowledge of the intended depar-
ture by their line of Pinkerton men for
Homestead. This route, being a round
about one, would likely be chosen for
such a purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
THE HARRISBURG CONFERENCE.

A Valuable Book Turned Over to ths
Adjutant-General's Department..
HARRIsBURa, Pa, July 9.-Hugh
O'Donnell, ex-Representative John Cox,
DR.. John Purman and g. w. Sarver
the committee from Homestead arrived
at 1890.
AS soon as the delegation put in ap.
pearance they were closeted with the
Governor and Attorney General Hensel.
Nothing could be gotten for some
time.
One of the members of the committee
turned over to the Adjutant- General's
Department valuable book found on
one of the barGes which contains all the
names of the Pinkerton men, their
plans of organization and contracts I'M
der which they were working.
A desperate effort was made to obtain
a glimpse of the contents, but Major
Woman, who had possession of the
work, refused all requests.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
STARTLING RUMOR.
Said That the StrikersWin Eventually Re
sort to e Use of Dynamite.

Said That the StrikersWin Eventually Re
sort to t-'e Use of Dynamite.
PITrsBURG, July "a tartling ru-
NOR, which cannot be vouched for, is
current that the Homestead strikers are
determined to make the events at that
place as costly as possible before they
will ackn owledRe defeat.
The report is that several South Side
men who are thoroughly informed AS tc
the manner of handling dynamite effec
lively, have been employed to act when
an emergency comes.
1t is said that the strikers wi not
permit injury to the Carnegie mills I'm.
til they have exhausted other means Of
defense.
The last step will be the use of dyna-
mite.
AS soon as an armed force appears or
the ground, either deputy sheriffs or the
militia, it is asserted that the dynamit
ers will be prepared to hurl bombs into
the mill, and an effort will be made tt
destroy the entire plant.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
A GENERAL STRIKE.

Homestead's Strike May Bring New York
Iron Workers Out.
NEW York, July 9.-From the We ry
inside of the labor element in this city,
as CLEANED this morning, and from the
iron workers in particular, everythin 6
points to a general strike in this city
in the next ten days unless matters
omestead, Pa, are satisfactorily
settled.
Every precaution has been taken to
keep the actual facts in the matte,
quiet, but it has become known, never.
theless, that suoh state of affairs ex
lists.
The success of the strikers at Home
stead has won the sympathy of all wage
workers in this city, and the general
opinion is that the Homestead men
should be supported and given aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

Any physicians prescriptions care
fully and promptly compounded at James
E. Ross drug stores.
A great clearing sale of summer cloth
ing is going on at the Boston clothing store
in St Patrick'sibloc Everything is going
Read the "olen letter" IN second page.
1t will interest you.
Full line of outing caps for ladies and
children, at I. Chase's.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
Robbed the PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8. -Timekeeper H.
H. Cain and Chief Clerk John A. Reid,
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, have been
detected in altering the payrolls and
mulcting the company out Of several
thousand dollars. Reid had control OF
the payrolls. When a man would have
but two or three days in a month com
ing to him because of having been laid
off or for some other reason they would
credit him with from ten to twenty days
that he was not entitled to and get him
to sign the roll for the entire amount
and then pay him but the rightful sum.
Warrants were sworn out for their ar
rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
The Coroner VIII Investieate.

PIrTsBuRa, July 9.-Coroner Mellow
ell announces that just as soon as peace
is restored in Homestead he will begin
an investigation into the riots of last
Wednesday. He is determined that nc
effort shall be lost sight of that may in
any way lead to the detection Of any one
that may furnish evidence leading to
the cause of the first outbreak.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
Would Like to Meet Fitzsim M ns.

SAN Francisco, July 9.--Martin Cos
tello arrived from Australia by tho
steamer Alameda. Costello is an Ameri-
can middleweight pugilist, who has
been in Australia over five years, during
which time he met with defeat but
once, in fight with Slavin. He is
ready to meet any middleweight, Fitx-
simmons preferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
AGAINST THE PINKERToNS.
Illinois Labor Organizations Will Fight
the Detective Agency.

the Detective Agency.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The labor organiza-
tions have perfected arrangements for
proceeding against the managers of the
Pinksrton agency here for raising illegal
companies in the State.
1t is also stated that they have taken
steps to prevent any further detach-
ments of Pinkerton men from leaving
this city.
All the railroad stations are being
watched.
The principal ground upon which the
labor organizations hope to succeed is
the statute regulating the formation of
military bodies.
Resolutions. of sympathy with the
locked out men have been adopted by
both the painters and carpenters coun-
ellis, and the latter will assess its mem.
bers 30 each to help the locked out men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
Would Not Renew Their License.

DENVER, Col, July Gov. Routt
has refused to renew the license of the
Pinkertons. The use of the Pinkertons
at the Crested Butte strike and the
Burlington strike aroused the feelings
of the Colorado workmen against their
employment in this State. 1t is said
that the Pinkertons will m AXE another
attempt to have the license renewed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
Signed the Scale.

PrTTsBURe, July 9.-Word has been
received at the Amalgamated Associa-
ton headquarters here that Carnegi e,
Phipps & Co.'s mill at Beaver Falls
Pa, the New Albany Rail Mill Co., ew
Albany, Ind, and the Nixdorff- w Elm
Company of St. Louis have signed the
scale,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-09
One Bottle of BurdOCk BitterS

Will put you in good condition. 81 bottles for
so cents for the next 80 days. Call for trading
card. P. }. BOSSIDY, Druggist. Brooklyn.
sac Bank st, Cor Leonard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
BELFAST.
Eohp,,orxvsOt

Rev. Montgomery is at home again
after nearly two weeks visit at the
Miami University at Oxford, o.
Miss Lillian Garrett returned home
after an extendid visit in Indiana and
Oxford, o.
Theopolis Williams, of Winchester,
Adams county, was shaking hands with
old friends on our streets one day last
week.
Our town is earlier on the move than
usual this spring. VIM. Tannahill has
sold his house and lot to Mrs. Dalrymple,
widow of the late Charlie Dalrymple, of
Marble Furnace. She expects to make
this her future home. VIM. Tannahill
has moved in Jonathon Berryman's
house.
There was quite number of visitors
in our town during the series of revival
meetings. Among those from distance
were Mr.. Brown and wife, of Clinton
county Mr.. VIM. Storer, of Mt. 10y
Adams county; Mrs. McConnaughey
and son, of New Market.
One of the most interesting series o.
revival meetings that has been held in
the M. E. Church for number OF years
closed last Tuesday. Miss Mary Storey
OF Cincinnati, assisted Rev. Hartley dur
ing the meeting, and is an earnest work
er for Christ. There were 60 or 70 con
versions and 20 or 25 that did and viii
unite with this and other churches ir
the community.
Miss Storey is assisting Rev. Hartly il
the meeting at Loudon and will also &
to Prospect with him the last of mex
week to hold 10 days meeting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
SINKING SPRING.
February Goth, 1892.

February Goth, 1892.
A very pleasant event was the celebra-
ton of the twenty.fifth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Nc
Keehan on the evening of February goth
at their pleasant home in this place.
About sixty guests partook of the boun-
tiful supper, which consisted of all the
delicacies of the season. Both old and
young seemed to be in high degree of
enjoyment. Mr.. and Mrs. McKeehan
received great many useful and hand.
some presents. At parting time the
guests all felt that it had been an even
ing we'll spent and, wishing them many
happy returns, bade them adieu.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
WINKLE.
February

February Goth, 1892.
G. L. Dehass is at home visiting his
parents.
Mrs. John Pence and little son, Roy,
spent Sunday visiting her parents near
Tile Junction.
Rev. .J.H H. Walker, r,!recently of Hamers-
vile, O., is stopping in this vicinity.
NJ. R. Pulliam and Walter Larrick left
Saturday for Illinois where they intend
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Reece Britton spent several days
the guest of VIM. Pulliam and family.
John Nave closes his school at this
place Tuesday.
School closed at Sbaffner's Wednesday
with reading school at night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-03-03
LYNClIBURG.
March LIST, 1892.

Henry Wallace, a colored man living
q miles north of town in Clinton county,
while hauling in fodder, found the
corpse OF baby partly eaten up by the
dogs. The Coroner of Clinton county
was summoned. No clew has been dis
covered as to who is its mother.
Barton Draire died Sunday night and
was buried Tuesday.
L. l.. Farris, of Lumberton, Clinton
county, was visiting parents and friends
here Sunday and returned Monday to
complete his term of school there.
Geo. E. Webster has rented large
room of James Brulport on the east side
of Main street and will move into it this
week. He will also add a complete
stock of groceries.
Louis ]. Delaney has purchased a
dwelling house of Geo. E. Webster on
Pearl street in Bayless addition.
We have grant from the Legislature
TO DOHu our village lor So,ooo, anu IL VIZ
be left to the vote of the people as to
whether we do it or not. The proceeds
are to get manufacturers to come here.
Frank Eaglin has sold his household
and kitchen furniture and will locate in
Kansas. Success to you, Frank.
OIL Eaglin left for Sumner county,
Kansas, last week.