davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Yaaterday's Y3all 4am e9.

At Boston, Boston 7, Philadelphia c.; at Pittsburg, Pittsburg 5, Chicago l3; at Wash ington, Washington P Now York 3; at Cleveland, Indianapolis game postponed on account of rain at Baltimore, first game, Baltimore 8, St. Louis 1; second game, Baltimore O, St. Louis 0; at Philadelphia, Athletic s, Kansas City 6; at Columbus, Cincinnati game postponed on account of rain at Worcester, " orcester 6, Lowell &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Adjusting tho Scale.

Feminine employe-'I don't wish to con- plain, but must remark to you that the worlds views are undergoing great changes concerning woman's work, and it is now generally conceded that woman should have the same pay as man for do- ing the same work. Now, my husband and l both perform the same work for you, and he receives twice the amount do. Is that righti" Employer-"No, 1 confess 1t Is not, and shall have your husbands pay cut down Onc-half at once"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
William Patterson's Long Sleep.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 3O-William 0. Patterson, of 259 Seaview avenue, wont to bed in his usual health Saturday evening. Yesterday morning his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kershaw, tried to awaken him, without success. He Is still sleaping steadily and can not be aroused Patterson is 70 years of age, and has been steady In hls habits. The case is perplexing all the physicians, who have seen no similar instance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
BufYa,o Likes Conventions,

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 30.-The Nor chants Exchange yesterday adopted resolutions inviting the Republican and Democratic State Committees to hold the next State convention in this city, and ap pointed Committees to attend the meeting of the Btate Committees to urge tho selee- ton of Buffalo as the meeting place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
An Editor Attempts Suicide.

eE LOUIS, Mo-, July 30-Edward Cham berlin, telegraph editor of the Republic, at tempted suicide by morphine in his room at Barnum's Hotel, yesterday, but wassdiscov- cred in tlme, and 1t Is thought he will TO cover. Chamberlain came here from Gin cinnati O short time ago. Dependency IS said to be the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Puddlsrs on StrIhe

PoTTsv1LtH, Pa, July m-The 600 em- ployes of tho Fishback Rolling Mills of the Pottsville Iron and Htoel Company are on strilse for 8. 7D DOT ton for puddllers, instead of s39S and for 0 corresponding ad- vance In other departments. A sliding scale was offered but refused. The men claim that their wages were reduced 1e apd 13 per cont last February with the promise of restotation as soon as the price of Iron should warrant it. The mill Is shut down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

BERLIN, July 80.-The Intern ational Chess Tournament at Breslau Is ended. Tho re- suits are as follows Tarrasch wins the first prize, scoring l3, with Q wins, 6 draws and no losses; Burns second, scoring 1lx; the young German player. Moses, 10H; Bar deleben, Bauer, Gunsberg and Paulsen 10 each, and Blackburno and Macon Q each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
The Cronin Murder Suspects.

CHICAGO, July 90-The five men accused of com plicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin- Coughlin, Beggs, W oodruff, O'Sullivan and Kunze-were arrainsed in Judge Horton's Court yesterday afternoon. All pleaded not guilty. In the casee of Beggs, Coughlln, Woodruff and Kuns O motion to quash the indictments was made and entered. O'Sulhvan's attorneys made a motion for a.change of venue from Judge Horton's Court to Judge Hawes or any other Court that might be selected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
The Mav Compapv Liabilities.

LYNN, Mass, July 30-The liabilities of the L. A. May company, extensive dealers in small hardware, stoves. furnaces, etc, who assigned Saturday, arc s6O,0O0 to s70,OoO There arc nearly 800 Creditors, mostly ln Boston, New York and Philadel- phia. A meeting of creditors will be held in Boston next Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Worstsd Nfiils Close Down

PHILADELPHIA. July 3N-The worstsd mills of Sohepper Brothers are closed down on account of the failure of Lowis Bros 6 Co. Four hundred hands were employed at these mills The firm announce that the suspension will be but temporary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
A New Bank for Hackensack, ". J.

HAcKsNsAcK, N J., July BOA now bank, of which Staff Linte is the origin ator, will open It's doors for business here on August 14. Ex-Sheriff and present Sur rQgass David A. Poll has been elected pres idsnt; Fl. L. Clarendon, vice-president, and H6wsrd D. Terhune, cashier Hon. Will lam Walter Phelps Is heavy stockholder. The old Hackensach bank failed some years oQO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
He Dofiod the Court.

DUBLIN, July 30-Dr. Charles K. D. Tan ber, member of Parliament for Mid Cork, was arralgned at Tipperary yesterday on the charge of assaulting Polices Inspector Stephens last May, and sentenced to ono months Imprisonment. When tho sentence was pronounced Dr. Tanner turned to the magistrate and crieds 'I defy you! The magistracy arc tho real criminals" where upon the mag istrate added throe months to hfs sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
A IS0QO iaftIon for HnufA

HARR1snURa, Pa, Ex-Governor Beaver has issued requlsitlon for William H. HouA, now under arrest at Dubuque, la, for forgery committed at Lewistown, MiS1jn County, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
A Merchant Hangs Himself,

CUBA, N. Y., July 3o.-A. G. Renwiclt hanged himself In his barn i'll this village yesterday. MT. Ronwick had been i'll the mercantile business here 3S years, and was for 20 years member of the firm of Will son & Renwick. No reason can be given for his act except that he was in poor health. He leaves a wife, two sons and ODa 6anrhter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
RESULTS OF THE FAILURE.

N7iils Shut Down iu Pennsylvania on Ao-
 count of the Suspension of Lewis Bros.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-Thc Yeadon Mills at Chester, Pa., and the Todmorton Mills st Banoroft's Bank have closed down in consequence of the recent failure of Lewis Bros. & Co.,, to whom all the mauu- factures of these mills wore consigned. It Is thought tho suspension will be but for a short timo only. W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Poisoned by Ice Cream.

LAcoNIA, N. H.. July 3o.-John Board man, wife and child and Mrs. Boardman's mother, Mrs. Blair. and sister, Mrs. Buzh- man, were poisoned by eating ice cream of their own manufacture. Physicians had great difficulty in saving their lives, Mrs. Blair is not expected to recoven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

WAsHINGToN, July m-Ex-P President Cleveland who is going on 0 yachting trip for two weeks from August l, will after ward go to tho Adirondacks, and Mrs. Cleveland. will accompany him. Colonel D. $. Lamont will be with him on the yacht ing cruise and will then Join his family at Sorrento, Me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
A Snvaae Three Round Battle,

BUFFALO, N Y., July 3O.-Middleweight Dan Garrity, >of Jersey City, and Mike Pcckham. of Oneida, fought a savage thrco round mill on Navy Island yesterday morn ing, for @ purse of $2OO. In the third round Peclkham was knocked out by 0 slashing upOerCut under the chin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Death Of a Noted Civil Eneinoer.

HARRINGTON, Me, July 3U.-Daniel Beedy died here yesterday, aged 7s years. He had been a noted civil engineer and bridge builder. He built tho Bates mill in Lewis ton and the first steam flour mill in St mills in Now Mexico, California and other western states, besides @ large number of bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Attacked His TYpeWrlE0n

PITTsBURe, July 30. A sensation was caused hero yesterday by tho arrest of John l.. Orr, a prominent real estate agent, with offices in this city and Allegheny, on Q charge o1 having attacked young lady employed in his office as typewriter and stenographer. Orr was arraigned in local court before an Alderman who, after hear ing the testimony, refused to acoept bail and remanded the accused to Jail for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Interested Sic,

Advertising patent medicine in the pc cnliar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does 7, drnopists to give those who call for it a samnle bottle free, that they may try it hefore purchasing. The large bottles are sOc and s1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Killed Hlmself in n Bont.

CHICAGO, July 30-An unknown man, apparently about 20 years of age, hiAsd row-boat on tho lake front this morning, and after rowing about half way to the Government pier stood up lip the boat and shot himself. His body fell into the water and has not yet been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Co1. wm. B. Fortpey Dead.

z LANCASTER, Pa, July 3O.-Col William
 B. Fortncy. aged s3, died yesterday. He was the senior member of the Lancas- ter bar and for many years the intimate friend of tho late General Simon Cameron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

We are determined to do Our Share of the Dry
 Goods Business in Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
HUNTS REMEDY WILL CURE the Kidneys,
 REGULATE the Heart and
 MAKE LIFE worth Living. .sYOu Can't Afford to be Without it.''
News About Town.

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con- sumption. Any druggist will give you n trial bottle free of cost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The large bottles are 50c and $l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Secretary Ppoceor's Son Has Q Reiapse.

WASHINGTON, July BOA telegram hes been received at the War Department from Seqretary Proctor, now at his home in Vermont, stating that he will not be able to return to Washington tomorrow or next day as hs had expected, owing to an unex- pected change In the condition of hi. son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
A Tack Hammer Blow,

NEW YonK, July 3-Joseph NJ. Wallach, of Harlem. had fight with his landlord, Ferdinand Hopp. Tho latter struck Wal lach on the head with tack hammer. XIII Ing him. Hopp has been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Sullivan to Spar fin New York.

NEW YORK, July B.-Police permission has been granted for sparring and wrest- ling exhibition at the Academy of Music on Friday evening, in which Sullivan. Mul- doon, Cleary and others will take part.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
New York postmasters,

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 3O-The fol- lowing named fourth-class postmasters were appointed in New York State to-day: Dwight Dimoch, Corfu; Robt Peudergast, Lewiston; s. N. Dickinson, Motrs: C, Chambers, North Bloomfield; N: W. Smith, Norway; John Helmer, Stephens Mills; Il. c. McChasney. Towles-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Will the Syndicate Gobble Paterson7

Will the Syndicate Gobble PAterson7
 PATERSON, N. J., July 3o.-The English syndicate Is now said to be after the silk mills and locomotive works hero. Agents of the syndicate have applied to several of the silk manufacturers for their prices, but have been told that no sales would be made. The owners of two locomotive shops have been approached by the agents but without success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
A Frisnd of xhe Colered People Dead.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July B0-Thomas P. Knox, M. D.. fguro of the abolition days. and teacher tn Southern schools during reconstruction times, died In this city last evening, aged 65. Ho was much beloved by tho oo,orsd people to whom he devoted his meetcM art
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
A ss.ooo. 900 Water Contract.

NEWARK, N. J., July S0-Tho Common Council at It's session last night by vote of s2 to 2, closed contract with tho Lehigh Valley Railroad company to furnish tho city w4ae 2 uew watss svpplY at cosA of e00QQ 06h ex1Do. .o0l -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

authorized by Typographical Union No. $ to settle tho dispute betwoen tho compos- itors and tho newspaper proprietore sub mitted to tho managers of the papers yes terday an agreement by which the printers mako some concessions, though not of groat importance. Tho agreement was accepted, and all dangor Of strike seems to be over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
CRUELTY IN AUSTRALIA.
Cnfort unate Aborigfnies Chained to Carts
 Making Roads.

Cnfors unate Aboriginies Chained to Carts
 Making Roads.
 LONDON July 8N-The Society for the Protection of the Aboriginies in Australia make public sone startling facts con oorn- ing the treatment of their special wards by whites there In O letter from newly discovered gold field the correspondent of the society says:
 ''On arriving at Roeburn we saw gangs of unfortunate aboriginies chain to wheel barrows with bullock chaina, making roads; others had chains rolled round their necks and naked bodies. The effect of the chains may be imagined in climate where the stones get so hot that they can- not be handled. The sight was too painful for most of us from Q free land, and we were glad when our teams started again l"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Rejoiced at the Collapse of the Trust

WARSAW, N. Y. July 3n-The salt manu- facturers here are rejoicing quietly at the reported collapse of the North American Salt Union. They seem to have feared the scheme, and did what they could to have it. fnit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Frssht.a,d to Death py . Dead Cat.

NEW YafK. July e0.-Mra Beck. aged 75 years, died yesterday from tho effects of Q shock and fright caused by being hit with Q dead cst, thrown by some mischieveus boys. A boy pasped Adesky Is under ar rest bue be oletns that companion threw Sho bat. rv~ hD3s wtkj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Boulanper,s wnterloo.

PARIS, July 8O.-Returns from the cleo tions for Councils General have now been received from l,l95 cantons. The Repub- icans have boon successful iu 746, the Conservatives in 4l9 and the Boulang gists in 12. There will have to be second ballots iu 149 cantons. The Boulangists arc depressed by the result of the elections They ex- pected to carry 100 cantons. Tho Bona pertists have gained fifteen seats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

WAsHINoToN, July BO.-A letter from private Secretary Halford received at the Executive Mansion, states that the Presi- dent and himself wlll leave Deer Park to- morrow morning, arriving in Washington in the afternoon. The President expects then to remain in Washington until bis de- parture for Bar Harbor on tho 9th of AIld
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
VIII Call On tho pre.,den..

DEER PARK, Md. July B0.-Cardtnal uib- bons arrived here to-day and will pay his reapects to the President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

We never fail to close out all odds and lends when the season is over for our "give away" prices are attractive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The President Will Arrive at
 the Capitol This Afternoon.
TO REMAIN UNTIL NEXT WEEK.
An Interesting Interview on tho Fuel
 Deposits of America.

A Complaint that Washington nIer- chants Are Not Liboral in Their Con. tributlons to tho Knights Templass. Ex-Frssidont ClevelnDd's Plans-United States War ships In China-Appoint- msnt of Fourth Gloss Postmasters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Pants. Panta|oons, Trousers!

The public are buying for 75 cents, $1.OO and $1.7O WORKING PANTS equal in value never seen before in Waterbury.
 For $2.39 and $3.39 Panta- looms that cost some one $1 to S2 more.
 For $4.75 Trousers worth $6 to $7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-05

to understand that the greater por-
ton of the estate is not concerned
therein, and that the Kamehameha
schools will not be crippled for the
necessary means to carry out the
benefcent intentions of their foun-
der. This is something to be sim
cerely thankful for.
Outside of the Bishop estate, the
only large holder of lands similarly
circumstanced as regards title is the
Crown Land Commission. We sup
pose the next thing in order will be
legal proceedings on the part of the
Government against that body, to
recover possession of the lands held
by them under tenure similar to
that which the Supreme Court has
just decided to be invalid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-05
EXPERIMENTS IN BEET RAISING.

Owing to the success of sugar
beet culture in France and Germany,
the impression seems to have become
pretty we'll diffused throughout the
United States that this new and pro-
fitable industry could be carried on
to advantage almost anywhere along
the middle and southern temperate
belt, where a reasonably good soil
and fair amount of moisture could
be found. Some recently recorded
facts which have come to our notice
suggest that the range of climate
and soil adapted to the profitable
prosecution of beet culture may not
be as large as commonly supposed.
For instance, the experiments
made in 1886 and 1887 under the
auspices of the Pennsylvania State
College in the culture of the sugar
beet have not given satisfactory re
suits. Great care was taken in both
years, the ground having been loos-
ened to the depth of fifteen inches,
thoroughly pulverized and fertilized,
and the plants properly cultivated
while growing. A little better crop
was obtained in 1887 than in 1886,
but the yield and inferior saccharine
quality in both years was discourag
ing.
Central Pennsylvania is rather a
choice agricultural region, and pro
duces a variety of fruits and vege-
tables in great abundance and per
lection. The virtual failure of an
experiment of this kind in such a
locality, particularly when tried, as
in the present case, with the advan-
tages of careful cultivation and in
telligent supervision, is not without
a certain significance. Of course it
furnishes no proof, nor even proba-
bility that there are not large areas
in the United States where the sugar
beet can be raised to as good advan-
tage as anywhere else in the world.
1t does suggest, however, consider
able modification of the over sang
uine expectations which, we fancy,
are somewhat prevalent throughout
the middle States of the Union
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-05
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

1t Is, of course, impossible to tell
what kind of an executive officer any
man will make until he has been
tried. At the same time a pretty
fair prediction can be ventured from
the elements of character a man is
known to possess, and from the man
ner in which he has discharged the
duties pertaining to other positions
of grave responsibility, when he has
CHANGED to have held such. All the
indications from which it is possible
to form any judgment as to the
future personal and official record of
General Benjamin Harrison are emil
nently favorable. He is known to
possess more than ordinary mental
gifts and force of character, he has
always maintained the standing of a
man of integrity and sterling moral
qualities, and he has acquitted him
self more than creditably in respon-
sible and trying positions both civil
and military.
What seems particularly satisfac-
tory is the success with which, since
his election, he has preserved a level
head and a close mouth. Against
the professional interviewer he sets
his face like a flint. Otherwise,
everyone who has occasion, or who
makes occasion to call upon the
President-elect, whether upon err
rands of business, courtesy, or curl
osity, reports finding him the same
simple hammered, unaffected, ap-
proachable and affable gentleman as
always, treating everybody cordially,
conversing freely, listening patiently,
and at the same time making no
promises and keeping his own coun-
sci strictly. A personal and politi-
cal friend who visited him recently
reports him as defining his own atti-
tude substantially as follows:
have got big ears and very little
mouth. There is more talk about nay
alleged intentions than l ever dreamed
there could be, but l will tell you one
thing, and that is this: do not propose
to offer, promise or appoint any man to
office for some time to come. Most of
my predecessors, as soon as elected,
adopted the course of at once making
promises and quieting this and that fac
ton by appointments. Some of our
Presidents succeeded so well that they
gave away more offices than they had at
their disposal, and the result was not ex-
actly as they wished. 1 shall do nothing
OF the kind. l shall look about me, care
fully examine everything, and then be
very deliberate about my selections,
making no promises that l am not abso-
lutely certain that | can fulfill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-05
THE DAILY
LAND TITLE SUITS.

The questions involved in the suit
between the Government and the
Trustees of the Bishop estate affect
very important interests, and ought
to have been decided years ago.
They would have undoubtedly been
brought to the issue of judicial in
vestigation long ere this, had pre-
vious administrations had the back
bone to do their duty. For the
energy and independence shown by
the present Minister of tho Interior
in taking a stand which brought the
matter before the only tribunal of
competent Jurisdiction, that gentle
man deserves the thanks of the
whole community. This would have
been no the less the case had the
final decision been adverse to the
claims of the Government. It was a
question demanding a final and au-
thoritative settlement, and such set
Element could be reached in no other
way. In his report to the Legisla-
ture of 1886, the Surveyor-General
referred to the matter in these words:
The question of the unassigned
lands, which were overlooked in the
Mahele' of 184S, is increasing in i'm
portance, ard calls for settlement
There are over one hundred lands OF
this class-eighty-eight on Hawaii
twelve on Molokai, and several on
Lanai and Oahu"
We are not possessed of accurate
information as to the proportion
which the lands affected by this de-
cision bear to the whole of the late
Mrs. Bishops estate, but are given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-05
Vital statistics.

vital staL1stlcs.
Mr.. EDITOR: I am very well
pleased with the efforts of Mr.. J. II.
Brown, Agent of the Board of Health,
heretofore, in finding out the exact
number of deaths of the city of Ho-
nolulu, and so far as possible he has
endeavored to investigate the causes
from which they died. This has
been carried on for several years past,
and will in all likelihood be carried
on in the future with perhaps greater
precision and accuracy So far SO
good. But why has there not been
any record of births also kept? Why
are our authorities very anxious to
notify the public of the number of
our deaths only, and not of births
also (Which to me is of greater i'm
pOrtance, for in it rests the upbuild-
ing of nation)?
earnestly hope that with the be-
ginning of 1889, such a record be
kept, and not only of Honolulu, but
also of the whole group. We have
an enormous NUMBER OF ulSLr1cU pny-
sicians. Why cannot the Board of
Health direct them to devote small
portion of their precious time to
keeping such records? The popula-
ton in the outer districts is not very
large, and am sure that such re-
cords can be kept without very great
inconvenience to them. I am of
opinion that if such records be kept
(and the sooner the BETTER they will
prove to he of inestimable value to
us and [ am also very positive that
this is the only method of enabling
us to solve the great and mysterious
problem of how rapidly are the Ha-
waiians dying out, whether as fast as
is generally supposed or not.
If this cannot be attended to, on
account of the very great difficulty (?)
it involves, then rather let no more
mortuary reports be made, for [ con-
slider that the keeping of death re-
cord embracing Honolulu only, is
utter selishness, and of very little
value to us. VITA.