davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
Use Your Braius in Filling Your
 Pockets,


 The head must assist the hands if you desire to get along in this world, A foolish fancy may lose in an hour what the hands have worked for for years. When you buy use your brains. Com mon sense will tell you that prices at Hirsh's Ten Per Gent Clothing House are the lowest because our system is one that brings bargains to us and allows us to give bargains to you, One hundred and fifty styles of mems suits from $4.25 up. We can show you over 250 styles of mems pants from 75 cents up. In boys and children's clothing we have the cheapest and finest line that can be shown ill the state of Connecticut Children's suits from 9Q cents up. Mems flannel coats and vests 9S cents, Just the thing for summer wear. Give us a call. Our polite and courteous sales men will be pleased to show you through our entire stock.
 Hirshs Ten Per Cent Clothing House, Look for the white front, 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice.
 Notice,-We manufacture all our own clothing Our factories are located at No. 43 North Third street and 3O6 Mar ket street, Philadelphia. Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
TT WAS A WELCOME RAIN.

Worth Many Thousands of Dollars
 to the Farmers of New Haven
 County.
 The rain storm which has visited this section of the country the present week was very welcome to the farmers and gardeners. In New Haven county alone it is estimated that the rain was worth tens of thousands of dollars. This heavy rain fall practically assures a good hay crop. Some of the farmers say that very much of the hay crop would ripen ii there should not be another rain before the having season. The farmers of this part of the state get good price for all the hay they can raise and very many prefer to put the acres into grass rather than cultivate the ground. It is predict ed that when the storm clears away crops will feel the impetus of the suns warm rays and grow very rapidly. The season is much earlier than usual ane nearly all the crops are looking very fine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
COMMUNICATION.
N'DANH MI V ~ 1NFEN F INVAN . 8 Editor of the DEMOCRAT.

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Please allow me the right of an opinion. I noticed in your paper of the 21st inst the opinion of Paddy Mack in regard to the best way to do with the forfeit money of the dog fight that was to come off. Now it leads some to think that he will exercise some judgment by making these statements and lead people to believe that he is doing justice. I claim that seeing that there was some talk of interference that the one failing to meet the other at the earliest oppor- tunity should forfeit the money, and I think that there ain't one who under stands how things were, who will say that the Newburg parties are entitled to the forfeit. JUSTICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
Forced to Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver aud kidney out of order, if you are consti- pated and have headache and an un- slightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for free sample of this great remedy. The ladies praise itt Everyone likes it. Large size package, 90 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING
Three Young Children Seek Very
 Dangerous Play Ground.

Dangerous Play Ground.
 Two young boys name Mangini and La France, respectively, neither of whom had worn his first pair of trousers, and little sister of the latter boy, had nar- row escape from drowning in the Mad river near Mill street yesterday afternoon. They were playing along the banks of the stream when one of them dropped his shoe into the water. All three waded in after it, and the current being strong they were carried out into the stream. The water was not very deep, but the children were badly frightened and were almost drowned before assistance ar rived. They were rescued by John Altman, an employe of the Clock case shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Faust.

Real flowers are used in the garden scene in Lewis Morrison's Faust where Faust makes the ears of Marguerite tin gle in maiden's blush at first love's an- proach, while sardonic Mephisto twists and writhes in devilish glee over loves triumph and virtues fall. Morrison says realism is the crowning idea of stage work and he furnished all ouali- ties of the article.-Item. At the opera house Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
E. l. TURNER & CO
 32 and 34 Bank Street.
SPECIAL BARGAIN WEEK,

This week we shall make one of our special bargain weeks by offering the best goods at the LOWEST PRICES. We give below few sample bargains that will attract the attention of every lady. Ladies' Walking Jackets in checks and stripes made up in the best style, sold all the season at $3.5O, our price to close the last one will be only $1.97 each. Think of it. This is less than the cloth cost. Four new styles Fancy Jackets, regular $2.75 garments. The new price is only $1 .49. Come in and get one. You may find one just your size. We also have two or three very fine Braided Jackets, and one Satin Lined Jacket, light color, very fine quality, cost from $15 to SEQ. Sample garments. They must be sold. For the Misses and Children-We have two garments for a child of six years two for a child of ten years. at S2.25 and S2.50, reduced from S3. 50 and $45 90. Six Misses Jackets to go in at S3.25, reduced from S5. Many others that we want you to see at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
Murderer Ruff Dying,

Fred Ruff, who shot John O'Brien of New Britain, continues to be in very pre- carious health. He has had several hemorrhages lately which weaken his al- ready worn out const tuition. On Sunday last he had very severe hemorrhage, and it is thought would have died but for the timely assistance rendered him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
Stoves Must Go.

Judge QBrien of New York has de- cided that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company must comply with the New York state law re- quiring passenger cars to be heated otherwise than by stoves or furdaces. The road claimed that as only A miles of it's tracks was in this state the law did not apply to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
Justly Sed.

Landlady-No, sir, we can not admit you; we take only single gentlemen.
 Married Applicant-Well ain't sin. gle gentleman? What dye take nc fprs pair of SiameSc twins s?-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
An Untucky Necom m 2 hG a ,

Cohen--I tell you, my frienat, dhose clodhings will wear like iron:
 Upson Downe--I believe you; they look little rusty alreadv.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's. Strawberries fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
4 FoYeXOnS COnolUslon.

Young Doctor-Well, I've got case at last.
 Young Lawyer-Glad to hear it. When you get him to the point where he wants Q will drawn, telephone over.-Life,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22

DR. c. w. S. FRos.. ,s7 Bank stree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
l99 Bank Street

IS THE PLACE TO GET FOR CASH MORE GOOD GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY THAN
 ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE CITY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
KONA NOTES.
Arrival of the New Government Physic-
ian. Etc,

Arrival of the New Government Physic-
ian, Etc.
A correspondent living in Kona writes
his opinion of the district, in such real
istic way that the persual of it will cause
a smile from the reader. AS to the
worms they can be banished in a very
few years, by the introduction of the
mynahs and sparrows, which destroy
the moths as well as the worms. But
to his story:
"Some time ago had occasion to des-
cribe this district, and gave it as fol-
lows-All Kona is divided into three
parts:
1. Lantana Jungles;
2. Guava Forests;
8. Pahoehoe and Chinker.
In the air spaces between the lantana,
the guava and the volcanic rocks, few
cattle pick out little heritage during
the wet season. But the miserable brutes
were deprived last month, of even that
comfort; for the army worms overran
the whole face OF the land. AS the re-
suit of weeks operations, every blade
of grass was cleaned off as effectually as
if it had been struck by a December frost
or a Dakota blizzard.
The grass is however beginning to re-
cuperate little.
The country parsons need not spend
much exegesis on the prophecies relat-
ing to the desolations of Babylon and
Nineveh. They have only to substitute
North Kona and South Kona for Baby
Ion and Nineveh and thus make a whole
story clear and impressively realistic.
The Hawaii Konas were for a long
time supposed to have been deserted of
the gods. The many ills to which
Konaian as we'll as other good flesh is
heir seemed destined to have it all their
own way, there being no barrier of GER
tilted allopathy, homeopathy, or any
other kind of pathy to throw up against
them. Just two days ago, a change
came over the spirit of the Kona dreams.
DR.. w. A. Mack arrived duly armed
with the imprimatur of the Board of
Health, and authorized to practice his
profession as government physician for
the Kona district.
The new doctor is already in active
service. It is TO be hoped that he NAV
find sufficiently remunerative practice
to induce him to settle down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
Honolulu Tax SCISSORS Office
Interior Office, July 25, 1889.
22-3t. 1281-2t.

From and after July /, 1899, the under
signed, Deputy Assessor and Collector of
Taxes for the District of Kona. Island of
Oahu, will be in his office in the Kapuaiwa
Building on each day of the week (Sun-
days excepted), from O'Clock until 4
O'Clock excepting Saturdays, when the
office will be closed at II O'Clock noon), for
the purpose of receiving the returns of all
persons liable to taxation in this district.
2@-Al returns must be made to the
undersigned not later than July 81, 1889.
or no appeals can by law be granted
Special attention is herewith drawn bv
the undersigned to the fact that no return
Is valid IN law unless sworn to before the
Assessor, Deputy Assessor, Notary Pub
lie, or some other person authorized to
administer oaths.
Blank forms on which to make returns
can be had daily during the month of july
on application at the Office of the under.
signed.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes
for District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
W. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
6-3W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

dance with the tenor of his instruc-
tons from the foreign Office. No
German officials attended.
On 9th July Fl. B. nj. S. Rapid
arrived at Apai. The Governor of
Fiji, who was on board, was visited
by Admiral Kimberly; DR.. Stuebel,
III. I. G. Consul-General; Colonel De
Coetlogon, III. B. M. Consul; and the
leading residents of Apai. Affairs
generally were found comparatively
quiet, natives and Europeans alike
anxiously looking forward to the re-
suit of the Berlin Conference. Upon
the day prior to the High Commits
sioner's arrival, an adherent of Mat
aafa had been imprisoned by Tam
assess party on a charge of larceny.
A request for his release having been
refused, Mataafa caused the goal to
broken open and the man released.
No resistance was offered, or was
possible, Mataafa being completely
master of the situation. The man
was then tried by his chief, found
guilty, and sentenced to two months
hard labour
On the night of H. B. M. S.
Rapids arrival an unfortunate incid-
ent occurred, a drunken German
shooting an American sailor. It ap-
pears that the German was,when in
toxicated, very violent and in the habit
of threatening people with a revolver.
On this occasion he had pointed his
weapon at Samoan who ran away.
While lowering the pistol it exploded
and the American was shot-imme-
diately expiring. Great difficulty
was experienced by Admiral Kim
berley and his officers in restrain
ing the American sailors from taking
the law into their own hands.
The German gunboat Wolf ar
rived at Apia on the 18th inst. In
anchoring she fonled with some OF
the cables or wreckage, with which
the bottom of the harbor is now
plentifully strewn, and had to send
diver down. After the diver had
been down couple of hours the cap,
tain became anxious about the in
ability of his man to come to the
surface. The Rapids diver was then
borrowed when it was found that the
unfortunate man had become en-
tangled with the cable of his own
ship. After three hours immersion
however, he came up to the satisfac
ton of everybody.
The German corvette Sophie was
expected daily at Apia from Auck
land.
On the 10Th H. B. M. S. Egeria
Commander f. 9. Oldham, left Apia
after coaling, for surveying duties
It is rumored that she will visit Suvt
during the month of August.
The German warship Alexandrint
has arrived at Port jackson on hel
way to Samoa. Her commission il
for three years on the South Pacific
station, with headquarters at Api;
She has Ia heavy broadside guns
3 guns of lesser weight for saluting
bow and stern chasers, and 6 machine
guns of the Hotchkiss pattern. She
steams Is knots and carries 210 men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
THE DAILY


The annual examination Of the
Government and private schools
closed last week, with credit to both
teachers and pupils. The improve
ment, as compared with previous
years, has been very noticeable, in
the ambition shown by scholars to
excel, resulting in a much greater
development Of intellect than
formerly. Particularly in the three
large schools, the Royal, Fort Street
and Saint Louis, where over seven
hundred scholars are on the rolls,
the evidences Of improvement in
drawing, writing, defamation, com
position, singing and department
were abundant and very gratifying.
The teachers of these schools, and
also of other schools lately examined,
deserve credit for the faithful labor
bestowed in their work. The English
language being now the only medium
of teaching, the work will be greatly
simplifed. The Board of Education
is taking special pains to provide the
best of teachers, and where any are
found deficient in the necessary
| qualifications, their places will be
filed by others.
One great necessity remains still
to be provided fora public hall for
the closing examination exhibitions.
A school that numbers two or three
hundred pupils will naturally draw
out as many of their parents and
friends, and not one half of them
can obtain admittance, and hardly
a quarter of them find seats. This
ought not to be so. There should be
some central building provided by
the Board of Education, where the
examinations could be held in rota-
ton in room capable of seating all
who wish to attend. It is shame
to compel spectators to stand for two
hours as they now have to do. We
trust that before next years exercises
take place, some remedy for this will
be devised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
SAMOAN NEWS.
be devised

| Captain Mullen Interviewed Items
From American and Australian
Papers.
A report has come by way OF
| Auckland that Mataafa and Tama-
sese have come to an agreement to
oppose the return and Reinstatement
of Malietoa. Advices from Apia
under date of June 25th are that the
German gunboat Wolf is to go to
the Marshall Islands after Malietoa
and to restore him to the Islands.
Captain Dennis w. Mullen, the
commander of the Nipsic, has been
interviewed at last, though for five
days after his arrival on the Alameda
he evaded the reporters. He denies
that he and Admiral Kimberly are
not on good terms, and says that
they parted the best of friends. He
does not say that they did not differ
about what should be done with the
Uipsic after the hurricane. Mullen did
not want to take her to Auckland and
Kimberly thought it advisable.
Mullen then asked to be relieved of
his command. Mullen says that he
did not think it advisable to send the
Nlpslc on long sea voyage such as
she is now making. He is on his
way to Washington.
FROM AUSTRALIAN Newspapers
From late files of the Samoan
Times we CLEAN that on Decoration
Day" the American sailors at Apia.
being well supplied with flowers by
the native children, marched first to
the ground where their late com
rades were buried, and then to the
last resting place of the German
sailors, and strewed all the graves
with the blossoms.
The Admiralty intend promoting
Captain Kane and some of the
officers of FL. M. S. Calliope for their
pluck and skill in saving the vessel
during the recent disastrous hurri
cane at Samoa.
Mr.. W. j. Napier has received a
communication from the private sec
rotary of Admiral Kimberley (Lieu-
tenant Rittenhouse), now stationed
at Samoa, from which it appears
that the Admiral has sent home to
America all the United States forces
except two lieutenants and five mon
The Admiral intends to visit the
harbour of Pago Pago, in Tutuila,
to look after American interests
there, and will probably not finally
leave Somoa until the new political
machinery, as settled by the Berlin
Conference is in fair way of estab-
llshment. The British Consul did
not attend feast given by Matasfa,
though invited. This was in accor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

and personal property of King Joachim
Murat of Naples. He is spendthrltt.
Tomagno, new Italian robust tenor
made his debut in London, July 9Th, In
Verdis "Otello." He is success and
will come to America.
An explosion of fire-damp occurred IN
a coal pit at St. Etienne, France, July I'd.
Three hundred miners were entombed.
A number of bodies were taken out of
the pit, and the total loss of life was 1870.
Those who were saved were rescued with
great difficulty.
Wilkie Collins the novelist is in a
a critical condition.
Charles Psotta, American oarsman has
won several victories ON the Thames.
American rifemen from Massachusetts,
are now in England and have won all
their matches.
The Shah of Persia is being royalty
treated in England.
A replica of the Batholdi Statue of Lib
erty has been unveiled in Paris.
It is stated that the German Govern
ment has forbidden the officers of the
German Army to visit the Paris EXPOSE
ton.
Shipping News.
| ARRIvALs.-June 20, bark Lady Lamp
son, 291a days from Honolulu; July 2,
bkt. Klikitat, q days from Kahului; July
5, bkt. w. II. Dimond, q days from
Honolulu; July 5, brig. Consuelo, q
days from Honolulu; July 6, S. S. Ala
media, 81 days from Honolulu; July IL,
bark Colusa, SO days from Honolulu
July II, bark Ceylon, rs days from Hon
olulu.
DEPARTUREs.-June2 20, S. S. Zealan-
dia for Honolulu etc.
New YORK July 7, sailed bark Amy
Turner for Honolulu.
BREMEN-In port-Ger bark j. &.
Phuger to load for Honolulu.
The Pacific mail steamer Granada
which was wrecked on the Mexican coast
sixty miles south of Manzanillo has beer
given up as total wreck. She was
driven ashore between two rocks dur
ing heavy storm.
The Oceanic Company's steamer Ala
media has gone to South Vallejo to-day
where she will take on board 600 tons o.
-four for the Colonies. Heretofore it has
been the custom to transport the foul
from the mills to this city by barges and
river steamers, from which it was trans
ferred to the ocean carriers. This new
departure will result in the saving of {
dIIIOu1G VI W GAlt
consignees.
The schooner Lizzie Vance takes t.
Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, general cargo
valued at 1888. 1t includes % cases
powder, 1913 pounds tea, 239 barrels -four
10 cases salmon, 240 pounds coffee, 211;
pounds bread and 3131 pounds beans
The German bark G. R. Bishop, which
put back to this port on fire last white
and lay here until March repairing, anC
then sailed again, arrived safely at he
destination on the 10th July
The French Ironclad Duquesne is nov
coaling, and will leave this port on Sun
day next if the French mails have ar
rived. She is expectad to visit Honolulu
The schooner Glen, Capt. Jorgensen
arrived yesterday after passage of forty
seven days from Apia, Samoa, with fiji
teen boxes of merchandise and Sc AZ
cocoanuts consigned to A. Crawford (
Co. She also brought up a steam
launch, quantity of powder and SOM
wreckage from the United States vessels
Trenton and Vandalia. After unloadin!
the cocoanuts, the Glen will go to tn
| Mare Island navy yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

Applications for Sale of Government
Lands in Kaupo, Hama, Maui.
Applications will be received at the
Interior Office until further notice for the
purchase of the following Government
Lands in Kaupo, Hama, Maui:
Lot L. Naholoku, 1880 acres, upset price
$1,000.
Lot 2. In Puumaneoneo, 554 acres, upset
price 1925.
Lot 3. In Alaakua, 21.4 acres, upset price
$64.
Lot 4. In Lolelole, III acres, upset price
$51.
Lot 5. In Alaakua, 22.5 acres, upset price
SGT.
Lot 6. In Lolelole, 1874 acres, upset price
$40.
Lot In Kakio, 1875 acres, upset price
$40.
Lot 8. In Kakio, 21.5 acres, upset price
1854.
Lot 8. In Pohoula, 1914 acres, upset price
$31.
Lot 10. In Kakio, II. acres, upset price
500.
LOU IL. In dlklaupea, 39.5 acres, upset
price $118.
Lot II. In Paakaauhuhu, 29A acres, up
set price $88.
Lot ID. In Puukaauhuhu, 35 acres, up
set price So
Lot IA. In Kulanamoa, 1873 acres, upset
price Sal.
Lot l5. In Puukaauhuhu, 90 acres, up
set price $64.
Lot 16. In Keahuapono, 80. acres, upset
price $780,
Lot II. In Mamalu, "a acres, upset price
$40.
Lot 10. In Pauku. 16 acres, upset price
$50.
Lot 10. In Pauku, 35.7 acres, upset price
$1O7.
Lot 20. In Mamalu, so acres, upset price
$3.50.
Maps can be seen and full particulars
obtained of these lands upon application to
Christian Andrews, Government School
Teacher at Kaupo, Maui, or the Land
Office, Honolulu.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 25, 1889.
22-3t. 1281-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29
Builders Ct Steam NrIH
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines I'D
High Pressure or COMPOUND
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built uzia
with bulls OF wood, iron or cOmpOst,
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded 'ha
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam w
structed with reference to the trscsh =
they are to be employed. Speed, tnif
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making HEllj|
made afte the most approved plans. ~
Boiler Iron Work connected thereVlH'
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet licl
size, made in suitable lengths iOi Co.
together. or Sheets rolled, punched M
for shipment, ready to be r'ee'
ground. II
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Won .-
Pipes made by this establishment, na
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery tnAl 9'-]
work being far superior to hana VO''
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capsa.a
Winches, Air and Circulating fUs'
after the most approved plans u
SOLE Agents and Manufacturers III ~
Coast OF the Heine Safety BOiier' y.
pUMpS-Direct Acting Pumps ioi !, l.t go
city works purposes, built Wiln . ~ nv 4
Davy Valve Motion, superior " :
pump. M
..HopaS
JOHN DYER. .......'''''''"''
41-3m Room No. 8, upstairs, sgIs-------->
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

A tablespoonful or more of powdered
borax thrown into the bath tub while
bathing will communicate velvety
softness to the water, and at the
same time inyigorate and rest the
bather. Persons troubled with nery-
BUSINESS or wakeful nights will find
this kind of bath of great benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-29

Ensign Ormsby, who was recently
dismissed from the navy for disobe-
dience of orders and disrespect to
Secretary Harmony, has commenced
suit IN the District Court against
Secretary Tracy for $4,000 damages.
The action is based on dismissal. etc.