davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

MECHANIC Engine Go. will meet
this evening" to give their foreman, w.
ii G. Greig, a home reception. Mr..
Greig returned from flying trip TO
the Coast on the ). S. Australia to-
day,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

SHORTLY after the gangplank had
been placed on the Australia for the
passengers to come of this morning,
and Hons Paul Isenberg and G. N.
Wilcox, and Mr.. G, M. Cooke were
coming down, the gangplank fell to
the wharf Luckily no one was hurt
beyond little shaking up, Passen-
gers no doubt were eager to stretch
their legs on shore and were a little
premature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

His Excellency j. l.. Stevens, U. s.
Minister Plenipotentiary, and Mrs.
Stevens, are entertaining Her Majesty
the Queen and Admiral Brown, OF the
U. S. +. S. San Francisco, AT their
residence on Nuuanu street this
afternoon. The San Francisco band
is in attendance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

SHAMPooING and head-v Washing done
for ladies at their residence by Miss
Wolf, who can be found " 73 Bere-
tania street, or by Mutua Telephone
600, before a. m. or afte 3 30 p. m.
4 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

A WELCOME sound--the Pacific Iron
Works whistle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

rides. sun End N7OOa.
BY G. y. LYONS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

The Chinese convict sentenced
from Wailuku, reported about ten
days ago in this paper us having
escaped from prison, became tired OF
freedom and this morning surrendered
himself to Capt. Trip, jailor OF Oahu
Prison.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

NEXT Sunday evening, the oath
inst, at 6 80 o'clock, the Second Con
gregation OF St. Andrews Cathedral
will hold special service at which
the three lodges of | o. o. F. will at
tend in regalia. Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh will deliver special address and
the choir will sing extra music.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

The German bark Paul lsenberg
was decorated with bunting to-day in
honor of Hon. F. Isenberg, who re-
turned from Germany to-day, after an
absence OF eighteen months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

GER your boots and shoes made
and repaired by the I'D Waikiki
shoemaker, l.. ToENNIH, on East
Hotel street. First class work, low
prices. 4-t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-19

Hon. Paul Neumann's clerk, An
tonic G. Correa, on passing AN eNami-
nation before the Supreme Court,
received license to practice law iii
the District and Police Courts OF the
Kingdom,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
NO LACK OF WATCHERS.

Democrats Will Menace Federal MarshaIs
wirh an Army Of Police and Deputy sheriffs.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Arrangements have
all been completed for the election in this
city tomorrow and there is little for the
managers to do except to see thar the vote
is properly cast and counted. There will
be large force representing both parties
at the polla and if numbers of watchers is
any evidence of an honest vote. the ballot
will be pure. On behalf of the federal au.
thorities force of supervisors. each with
United States marshaps certificate, will
watch proceedings at the polls, keep the
peace and watch out for alleged proposed
frauds John w. Jacobus, the United
States marshal of this district, has sworn
in number of these deputies, about five
Thousand in all. who will see that correct
vote is cast and counted. On tho other
hand. Sheriff German has taken time by
the forsiook. and Is ready to put q Tot of
men IN every election district 10 watch the
marshals. and the police have received
their Instructions TO watch them oil. 1t is.
therefore. likely that the presence of so
much force will dster either party from
any attempted frands In this city. and
there 10 no likelihood now of any violence
There has been much correspondence be-
tween Mt. Jacobus, John ]. Davenport and
the Tammany committee of lawyers, and
little has resulted In tho way of settle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
SENATOR ouAY's OPINION.
Harrison Will Garry New York, Indiana an
Connecticut, and Be Elected.

Harrison Will Garry New York, Indiana and
Connecticut, and 10 Elected.
|. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Senator Quay
was at tho Continental Hotel to-day.
When reporter congratulated him on his
improved appearance he said: "The change
bellies my condition. l do not feel at all
well, and my health is just now my great
and almost sole consideration. So much so
is this the csse that have been unable to
give much time or attention to the present
mpaign, and all my information concern
ing 1t comes to me from people who are
much better posted than l am"
been quoted as saying that you ght be In
. position TO say something definite upon
the result of the election soDo time to-day.
Will you say anything on that subjectV
II received telegram to-day" he re-
Piled. that leads me to believe that Har-
rieon will be elected. In order to be
elected he must carry New York, Indiana
and Connecticut"
"You think he will can these States,
thenf'
81 do. At any rate that Is my informa.
tion. Anyhow there can be no doubt
about HarrIson's election"
what is your opinion about this
Statep Mr.. Quay was asked.
You will give O su bstantial majority for
the Republican ticket in Philadelphia"
was the reply, "and the rest of tho State
can safely be depended on to maintain it's
Republican character and reputation
number of personal ana political friends.
to whom he expressed his views upon the
situation in manner similar to the words
quoted above"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
TIE NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
Over Twenty Unions Are Now Out, Including
the PriBters-The Outlook Serious.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. THE strike situa-
tion assumed serious aspect today. The
following unions are now on strike: Rice
workers, painters. horse-shoers, carpen-
ters. coal-wheelers. Rrain-shovclers, prin-
ters. clothing clerks, teamsters and lum ber-
yard men, marine and stationary iiremen,
musicians. coachmen. steamship scrapers,
factory girls. paper. hangers. scalesmen.
car-drivers. tailors. bakers and confection-
ers, retail shoe clerks, mailing clerks
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. frcieht-ba
lcrs. There was no communication
between the employers and the
striking employees during the day. The
men are beginning to resorS TO violence in
outlying districts. and special officers will
be appointed. Governor Foster was in
consultation with his aids all day. and
the State military holds itself in readiness
to answer the call To arms. IL was ordered
that the water works as we'll IA the electric
men should strike. The water men were
ordered back 10 guard against fire. They
will, however. stay out. Governor Foster
~ resolved To preserve order at any price,
and the outlook is very serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
PRIZE FOR STUDENTS.
500 for the Best Essay on the Advantages of
the Nicaragua canal.

CHICAGO, Nov. Tt has been decided by
o committee appointed at the Nicaragua
canal convention held in st. Louis last
June to offer q prize OF 500 for the best
essay upon the adv ant tages which the canal
will bring to the United States, and
especially to the Northern Central States.
The contest 10 open to students
in educational institutions in Illi-
nois, Indiana. Ohio. Michigan, WIscon-
sin. Minnesota. Iowa, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Kansas, Montana. Colorado and
Wyoming. The essays must be on foolscap
paper, on one side only. and have q margin
of one inch on tho left-hand side and not
contain over two Thousand words TIE
essay must be signed with an assumed
name and a sealed envelope marked on the
outside with such assumed name. and tho
State from which the student comes This
envelope must contain the true name and
address of the writer and the institution
with which he is connected. also the name
OF the county and the State in which the
writer resides. Each essay must be pre-
sented to the president of the institution
TO which the student belongs. The preei-
dent will select the best one, wi hich he will
forward to the chairman of the committee.
All competing essays must be received in
Chicago on or before Dec. 25 1892. It is
desired that mono be sent before Dec. TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
or equal to that Of four years ago. The
Democrats say 1t will be two or three hum
dred losa


The PRECEDENT Betrays No sign Of Uneaslness
Over tho Result of the Election.
Special to the Indianapolis J ournAl-
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE President has
taken very little active interest in the cam
paign in the last week. and he has received
very few communications. even by tele-
graph. on the subject of the contest His
interest. indeed, has been that of the Presi-
dent rather than that of the candidate. He
has watched the development of the dis
putes which have occurred in several
States over the rights of the federal officers
st the polls. but only with view to the
preservation of order and the enforcement
of the laws
The usual arrangements have been made
for supplying early information of the re-
suit of the elections tomorrow to the Pres
ident. In q corner room, on the second
floor of the executive mansion, are num-
Der of telegraph Instruments, aud to-mor-
row one of these circuits, which runs into
the Western Union telegraph office. will
receive the exclusive attention of execu.
tive clerk Montgomery. who manipulates
the wires. By means of thus line communi-
cation cen be had between the White
House and any city or hamlet in the land
where there Is q telegraph Office. If any OF
tho party managers desires to communicate
with the President, he can do so almost as
quickly 40 If he were in the presence of Mr..
Harrison. In addition to this means of &C.
quirIng information as to tho progress of
events tomorrow, the complete and ac-
curate bulletins Of the prese associations
will be sent into the White House
by another wire. After the business of
the day 10 over, when prognostication and
speculation ore at rest and the actual re.
turns begin to come in, the President will
have the company of Secretary John w.
Foster and Attorney general Miller and
possibly one OF two personal friends, and
together they will sit up and read the re-
turns until it Is time to retire or till some
tangible result is in sight. No one else
will be present. and on this occasion. con.
trary to his usual custom, the President
will deny himself to the members Of the
press to whom hc has uniformly extended
q courteous permission to be present The
reason for departing from his usual proc
tics 10 obviously attributable to his recent
bereavement and the desire to avoid pub
lie manifestation of his feellngs.
People who saw the President to-day
say that il he feels any anxiety he does
not show it. He IL cool and collected, and
betrays no sign of worry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Betting in ChIcnRo.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-There was an
abundance of political excitement around
the hotels to-day, which found vent in the
majority of instances in an offer to bet.
There was some betting in every form
betting on Harrison, on Cleveland, on New
York. on Indiana. and on Illinois These
were the favorite States. the wagering In
the last instance being confined to the CUB
ernatorial contest. One of the Democratic
central committeeman laid q snm of $3.50 on
Altgeld against 81, 900 on Fifer The same
gentleman has another $3.50 to lay at the
same terms. So far az these two candidates
are concerned. the betting is laid in most
oasss on the question of majority rather
than the result. The Sherman House lobby
was crowded with men rho wished to lay
anywhere from 80 to $1,000 that Fifer's
majority will not reach 10000. Several
Democrats from, Indiana were also putting
up even money on Cleveland carrying the
State. Joseph Fish laid even $4,000 on
Cleveland. at the Richelieu. The money
was readily taken By Republican enthu-
slasf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
IN HARRISON'S FAVOR.


Cleveland Men Demand odds on General
Result ut New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. THE betting on tho
general result of the presidential election
at the Hoffman House tonight showed .
change in tho odds IN Mr.. Harrison's favor.
Two to one continues to be
offered on the chances of Mr. Cleveland's
victory in the State. The corridors and
cafe OF the hotel appeared to be ovcrrun
with Harrison men, and Harrison money
on the general result went Begging
Harrison opened ut even money early in the
evening" bnt before 8 o'clock the Democrats
were asking odds OF 10 to q. Michael
Dwyers commissioner, Joe Vendig,
created o sensation by refusing even
bets on the general result and Offering $500
to 81. 600 of Harrison moner on that basis.
HIS money was eagerly taken mp in several
quarters, but he kept on ofieriDg IL at any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Denen,. Predictions.

PEEKsKIII. ". Y. Nov. 7.-Chsuncey NJ
Depsw closed the campaign here with q
rousing speech. delivered to an immense
audience in the Depew opers-honse Tbs
speech abounded in wit and sarcasm. and
was n scathing arraignment OF the Drrno-
cratic party. Some of the results o{spro-
tsctiop were set forth The speaker de-
clared that the building MP OF Waltham.
Mass. and Elgin. Ill, and u hundred other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
If Workingmen Do Not Defeat the Dem.
ocratic Ticket They Will Rue It.
His Views on the Effect Of Free Trade on the
Industries of the Country Endorsed by
Muncie Iron Workers
Another Dispatch That Indicates Mr.
Frick Will Vote for Cleveland.

Last Appeal of Whitelsw Reid and Mr.. Depew
Catholics Urged by Cardinal GibbOnsto
Vote for Men of Good Character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
wH1TELaw REID's LAST APPEAL.

Address 60 the Voters of bridgeport. Coma.
Urging Them to Vote for Harrison.
BRIDGEPoRT. Conn.,. Nov. 7.-Whiteiaw
Reid arrived here this afternoon, and was
at onco escorted to Ingleside the residence
of G. w. Lomstsg. where q reception was
rendered him by Mayor Marigold. state
Committeeman Longstaf. and fifteen Of
Bridgeport's most prominent Repub-
licans. After tho reception the Chris
topher Columbus Italian Republican
Club escorted Mr. Reid to the Bum
nell Theater. The house was crowded
from pit to dome when Mr.. Reid appeared
on the stage, and he was greeted with .
rousing ovation. Mayor Marigold presid-
Vice president of the United States. Mr..
Reid said he would not dwell on the issues
of the campaign. He was pleased to be
greeted by such an audience and so much
enthusiasn on the eve OF victory. Grover
Cleveland appears for the fourth time be-
fore the voters of New York. He got 10000
majority the first time. Loaf plurality
nearly 1900 the third. and was beaten by
double that now. The Republicans OF
New York were never so united. There 10
no factioDal strife. all are working for one
common end. and the election of their
ticket will be the result. The Republican
party legislates for America Her aim is
to protect American workmen from oom-
peting with the criminal pauper labor of
Europe No Republican will vote against
Harrison tomorrow. Many who voted for
Cleveland four years ago will 60 fishing.
vote the Peopie's ticket or vote against
Cleveland with the Republicans. The
Democratic platform. after tomorrow. will
be obsolete. IL declares protection sncon.
stitutionaI. Tomorrow the people will
declare the platform unconstitutional.
The Republican candidates stand on tho
platform of their party, and on it they
expect victory. 1t insures workingmen
plenty of work. good wages under the con-
tinnance of protection. and also that his
wages shall be paid in good. sound cur
reney. not wildcat State bank bills. worth
lees than their face value.
Mr.. Reid was several times applauded.
Several times he was interrupted, and
each time be asked the disturber 20 come
forward and state his question and it
would be answered. for no place was as
free as Republican meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

They Claim Illinois and the Northwest,
Where They Have Not the Lesst Show.
CHICAGO. Nov. THE close of the cam
paign finds both political parties confident
ia the Northwest The Democrats. for the
fCon1tnu,d on eoond Pa~e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

Says All the Enemies of tho Locked-Out
Men At Homestead Are Democrats.
United Press DISPATCH.
PITTsBuRG, Nov. 7.-Being barred from
communicating with Hugh 0Donnell in
Jail through a guard or by personal note. the
United Press sent TO the prisoner q special
delivery letter asking If hisletter to Burke,
printed on Sunday, was genuine. Follow
ing Is his reply:
"ALLEGHESY COUNTY JAN, Nov. z.
81 wrote the letter to Mr.. j. j. Burke in
answer TO one sent me asking me If / held
the same views on the tariff as formerly.
All the enemies of the locked-out men st
Homestead are Democratic. from Governor
Pattison down, General Snowden. the New
York Sun and other Democratic papers.
If the workinCmen of this country do not
defeat the Maternal Democratic ticket they
will be untrue to themselves
"HUGH O'DoNNELI."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutche. Elastic
Hosiery, Deformiiy Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the State. WM II. ARMSTRONG q co.,
IA South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Does Not Anticipate Trouble.
a to tha Yvdfauo poIia youppoI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-As the election
approaches tho interest intensitiss here. At
torney general Miller arrived to-day, fresh
from Indiana. When asked the object of
his leaving that State just now, he replied:
"l thought / might be of more use here
than IN Indiana, In case Of any unusual
events"
When asked If he anticipated any troa-
BILE on election day, he said: mo. do not.
The deputies appointed are supposed to be
good citizens. and. if the election officers
act with patriotism, there will be no trou-
bic. The deputies are especially instruct
ed not to be aggressive. nor TO force
themselves into the election booths unless
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Iron-workers Indorse o'DonnelL

Spec1ai 10 the lndlhnaPons JourhaL
MUNcrE, Ind, Nov. THE Daily Tines
this afternoon received and published the
following important indorscment of Hugh
O'Dopnells letter.
have read the letter OF Hugh ODonnell. and
firm conviction and belief that II Cleveland fs
elected President. with q Democratic Congress,
ana is viii mean the certain death Of the Anal.
Ksmated Association, as well IS ether labor or
ganizasfoEs dependent manufacturing indus
Boss roller. muck train, Indiana Iron Com
pany, Muncle, Ind,
Also the following:
Hugh O'Donnen states what believe TO be q
fact after o careful study. Free trade would re-
the wages paid would be governed By the cheap
competition and cheap labor OF the old world.
Protection gives US better wages and steady
work. am, therefore. in favor OF the Mckinley
tariff law. 1t bill that the iron and steel
workers all over the country almost unanimous
ly petitioned for and should now be supported
Bos. roller, mill No. 4, Midland steel-worls,
Muncie, Ind.
The card in this mornings papers from
Hugh ODonneu caused Munoie's iron and
and has cleared all possible doubt from
their minds. Muncie has about five hun.
dred Of these mon.
This should Settle the Frick Story.
Special to the Indianapolis Journsl
MARION. Ind. Nov. Tin order TO learn
definitely for himself the politics of II. G.
Frick, Ex-Governor George w. Steele to-day
teleeraphed Bon. c. L. Magee at Pittsburg.
as follows:
Is Frick a Democrat or Republican, Have
Pierson jein In answer.
The reply came this evening as follows
Your telegram received. The opinion is gens
eral here that Frick will vote for Cleveland, his
reason being that Republican protection benefits
G. l.. PIkRsoN,
g. l.. MAcER.
Mr.. Pierson 10 one Of the managers of the
National Soldiers Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Thirty warrants for Dem. I..uea.

PORTSMOUTH. n. Fl. Nov. limited
states Marshal Pierce has decided to ap-
point number OF federal marshals in each
ward, who will arrest at once all whose
names are fraudulently registered, and
who attempt to vote. Thirty warrants
have been sworn out and placed In the
United States marshara hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Democratic Frauds at Camden.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. The Camden
courts this morning investigated the
charges of false registration in the city.
and about two hundred names. said to have
been placed in the registry lists, were
stricken of. The court was in session all
day striking off names illegally registered
in the lower wards of the city. The Demo-
cratic Board of Police Commissioners for
Chief of Police Dodd falling 10 respond to
q summons ho was suspended from duty
Chief Dodd is n Republican, and is acting
under instructions from the city solicitor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

wELECTION RETURNS will be bulletined from the
Balcony of the WHEN with stereopcon effect with direct
wire from the Western Union Telegraph Company, this
evening" and until the election results fully known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

LConsinusd on second Rage.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
GENERAL ELECTION
ALL IN ONE DAY,
II Fair weather.

about pressure the human system
tain But this intense condition of affairs will only be tenn
porary and in day two the crisis will have passed. and
all interest will be entirely concentrated upon the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-21
our furlones-Fort Worth won, Belfast
More ouakes In California,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Vaoa valley
and adjoining sections, the scene Of the
earthquake Monday, were again visited by
a ''tremblel" last night and early this
morning. The shocks were less intense
than those of the preceding night. A dis
patch from Winters says there has been
three shocks Of earthquake there since tbs
big one of yesterday morning. In the
orsak, one mile above town, are assures
from one to six inches wide, from which
gas escapes with a loud noise. Water wat
thrown out OF the creek on the banks on
either side to a distance Of twenty two feet
by the explosion. Solid banks On eacl
side of the crack were broken off for a dis
lance of seventy-fivo yards and thrown
into the creek, almost filling the bed up
There is not Il house in the town but il
damaged, some beyond repair.
Dispatches from Vacaville, Dixon. Ell
mira. Grass Valley and several other pointI
tell of the recurrence of the qnakes. A
ono or t = @ points they were severe enough
to conplste the destruction of some build.
ings partially wrecked the previous day.