davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
WORLD OF SPORTS.

ConnOr and Richardson May Play in New
 York in an Association Team.
 P. T. Powers, who managed the Buffalo club last season, has been en- gagged as manager of the New York club in place of James Mutrie. Powers is resident of Jersey City and has managed several ball teams success fully. He is a genial, whole souled per son, and will do his best to make good the defections in the team. He will start out immediately to engage players. Everybody in Gotham has wondered why Connor, Richardson, Rusie, Buckley and Glasscock did not desire to play in New York, preferring the Association and twenty-five cent ball to the league. It seems, however, that they knew what they were doing. If the scheme which is now on foot goes through they will all be playing in New York next season as members of an as- sociation team. When the association holds its annual meeting in January some of the league players who have joined the association will be appor- tioned to different clubs than those with which they signed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
NAUGATUCK AND VICINITY,
DoinGs of Day in the Valley Belo1
 This

Doings of Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGAIUCK, Nov 9.-An alarm was sounded at 2:30 a. m. to-day for an in. cendiary fire in the saloon occupied by Michael McCabe, on Kilkenny street. The building is owned by Thomas Weary and some three or more families occu. pied the upper stories. The fire started on shelf back of the bar, burning through the partition, smoking up the room badly, but did not get into the second story, the firemen squelching the blaze in few minutes after a line ot hose was laid. The whole damage should be less than $100.
 There was large attendance at the fair on Saturday night. It will be con tinued all this week.
 The fire commissioners will hold theil monthly meeting tonight.
 The selectmen have given an order for S1 ,229 state commutation tax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Fairies We'll"

The Boston Advertiser las the follow ing relative to w. H. Powers company in ''The Fairies Well," which is to be the attraction at the opera house this evening: The chief of the players is Larry Dee, who is by profession Ca whipper-in," and personally he is the merry, gallant, inventive, amorous, song-singing, jig-dancing young Irish man, whose plastic graces and clever ness have been so much presented upon the stage. There was good house, and the piece met with unmistakable popu, lar favor, the competitive jig dancing Fairies Well," causing the most up, roarous laughter.
 "Hands Across the Sea-
 Speaking of "Hands Across the Sea, which will be given at the opera house Thursday evening, the Cleveland World says: The company is a well balanced one, which fact contributes largely towards the enjoyment of the entertain, ment. The revolving prison scene ir the third act and the fog and shipboard scene in the fourth act were truly beautiful and very cleverly staged.
 Sacred Heart Fair.
 A large and enthusiastic crowd at tended the fair of the church of the Sacred Heart at City hall, Saturday night, and the new operetta "World's Fair Visitors" met with a generous anG hearty reception. The votes counted 994 for Edward Pagan, 594 for Joseph Doherty and 33 for George Gibson Special attractions all this week anG good dance music by Bergin's orchestra Tonight, the Sacred Heart church choil will render vocal selections, the comedy sketch "The Kodak Fiends'' will furnish lots of fun, and the great tug-of-wal contest between the "Brass Citys" anc an "Unknown" team of heavy weights will be an attraction worth going miles to see. Don't miss it tonight, and keeI your eye open for the other great at fractions during the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
CONLON BROS.
Floor
Entrance

In Hosiery and Underwear We Have Just
 Received lot of ladies' fast black hose, trimmed seam LOG worth 1s cases of misses ribbed wool hose, fast black I2lz lzc worth 20 I case of ladies' NIerino ribbed vests, SIC each worth 90 ? cases of ladies' natura WOO Vests 55c each worth S5 In our infants department we are showing all the latest styles in angora, wool and plush Bonnets, cider down and plush cloaks at extremely low prices. Our corset and muslin under wear department as usual is full of bargains
 Umbrellas. In Umbrellas we are showing 1
 lot 26X 28 inch Umbrellas, OK
 idized handles warranted fast
 black, 59c each worth 75 lot Gloria Silk Umbrellas oxid-
 ized handles and paragon
 frame for o9c each, worth 1.35 lot fine Silk Umbrellas paragon 7. frame and natural wood handle
 from ST 25 to IFS each 1 lot gents extra fine Silk Um- brellas paragon frame, natural
 wood and furnished steel han
 dies from $I 85 to S2. SO each Millinery, Cloak and Suit Parlor. The unprecedented success on this floor, particularly since the opening of our new millinery department, en- courages us to add each day many new attractions hitherto unknown in this section.
 RESPECTFULLY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
Miller & Peck,
-:: AS =

Youpass along East Main street cast your eyes in the show win dows of B. J: Finn, and if you don't see anything in them that suits you just step inside and see if you cannot be suited there. We think you can as we have the finest lines of La dies and Cents Shoes in the city for the money. We are closing out a lot of Ladies Shoes in broken sizes cheap. Come and get a pair before they are all gone as they are so cheap they will not stay in the store long at the price they are selling at. Don't forget the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
Popular

During the next week we will offer special lines of goods on this floor at prices that cannot fail, to commend themselves most favorably to our large patronage and the public.
 In Dress Goods We Will Show I case of new Bedford Cords 36
 inches wide, ,25c per yd worth 37 1-2 I case of Wool Plaids 36 inches
 wide, I5c per yard worth 25 I case s6 inch wide Ottoman
 Cloth, 15c per yard worth 27I-2
 In Blankets We Will Offer cases of full size 11-4 Wool
 Blankets S4.25, cheap for $ SC cases of full size I1-4 gray wool
 Blankets, $2.75 per pair, good
 value for 3.5c In Table Damasl, Table Cloths, etc, We
 Will Sell
 6 pieces of 60 inch loom double
 Damask, SIC per yd worth $ 5 pieces double satin Damask,
 7oc per yd worth 1.15 case extra fine Table Cloths,
 plain or fancy borders with
 fringe, ST. 50 worth 3.oe 20 dozen fine 5-8 Napkins full
 size, at Sr.25 worth IS: Go dozen Oatmeal Towels large size, at 12 I-2c each worth 1t 40 dozen fine Damask Towels
 hemstitched and tied fringe,
 25c worth 7; In domestics you will find big drive: in bleached and unbleached Sheetin& and Canton Flannels, Ginghams ano Shirtings which have to be seen to b' properly appreciated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
POLICE COURT.
Judge Bfadstreet Greeted By Full
 House This Morning.

Judge Bfadstreet Greeted By Full
 House This Morning.
 In the police court to-day Garrett Roach and Frank Riely, charged with intoxication, were each fined $5 without costs. A
 William Flanagan and Martin Dwyer, aged IS and g respectively, were charged, with breach of the peace. Flanagan was also charged with carry ing concealed weapons. He was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness, $5 and costs for breach of the peace and $5 without costs for carrying concealed weapons. Dwyer was fined $5 and costs on each charge.
 William Altman was fined $20 and costs for drunkenness. Edward Smith charged with the same offense, was given 30 days. William B. Dudley an6 Joseph McCann, also charged with drunkenness, were fined $5 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
Brookside Hotel Destroyed.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov 9.-At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the old road house on the New Haven turnpike, two miles from Derby, took fire and was totally destroyed, together with the barns at tached. It has been known as the Brookside hotel and was formerly run by Fred Perrin. The loss is about $3,- 900. How the fire originated is un, known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
Broke Out of the Lockup.

When the officers went to take Peter McIntee and William Smith out of the Bristol lookup for trial Saturday, it was found that with the aid of friends they had broken hole in the brick wall and escaped. At latest accounts they had not been recaptured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S Tea and Coffee if you want strength, flavor and price.
 You must eat, therefore for the best groceries, vegetables and fruit call at LADD'S grocery house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09

DR. c. W. s. FROST, 137 Bank street. See Curran's adv on 2d page.
 See Kilduff & Co.'S adv on 2nd page. Van Houten's Cocoa-Best, ,goes farthesi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09

Sergeant Cox predicts cloudy weather; rain on Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09
E. T. TURNER & co.

In cutting up many carpets do during a busy and handling large volume of trade it certainly would be nothing than natural that should have some Nisf Remnants and uncaied for Carpets hand We have now and the fall trade is y particular line, propose lid of these and possible reduce stock Rather than goods occnv floor room shall sell at a sacrifice
 We have Nsft Velvet made ready to lay which we will sell for 80 cents per yard.
 Four or five Ingran Msfts from 35c per yard upwards
 We make the following prices regular goods: All Wool Lngrans 43c per yad Body Brussels S3c per yard Velvet soc per yard.
 Look at the prices Ingrain Art Squares: 2 yarls all wool, $49S yards all wool $61O; B yads all wool, $7.15; yards all wool $S2O.
 Carriage Sh4epskns, $2 .OO
 Oil Cloth Stove Rugs 14 1a yads G5 cents; II 14 yards 55 cents; xl yards, 38 cens
 Lnoleum, yards wide, 39 cents square yard
 Plenty of other bargains. Look up wh,t you neel and come and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-09

In the probate court this afternoon Judge Phelan gave his decision in re- gard to the petition brought by Mrs Sarah Camp, praying for an order that the estate of the late A. F. P. Camp be divided in order that she might receive the alimony allowed by the superior court, when she was granted a divorce recently. Judge Phelan's decision is that as Edward Camp has not vet made final settlement of his fathers estate in the probate court the petition cannot be granted.
 According to the report of Town Clerk Madden there were fifty three deaths in Waterbury during October, divided as follows: Cerebro spinal men, lngltls l, dlphtheria 3, whooping cough l, typhoid fever 4, diarrhoeal diseases under years 6, diarrhoeal diseases over D years l., phthisis 7, pneumonia 9, bronchitis 2, diseases of the nervous sys- tenn 5, heart disease 7, accident and vio- births B. deaths under 5 years IS.
 A motion that the case of John Cronan, accused of stealing liquor from New York & New England road freight, be re-opened, was allowed by Judge Fenn to-day. When the case was called in the superior court at New Haven last Tuesday, Cronin did not appear, and his bond of $25O, furnished Dy his father, was forfeited. It has since been learned that Cronan went to New Haven to stand trial and became drunk and forgot all about the case. He will be brought before the superior court on bench warrant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
IMPORTANT ARRESTS.

Two Cinnamon were arrested by
warrant yesterday, under suspicion
backed by some evidence that they
were concerned in the Waikiki rob-
berries of 1889 and 1890. A gold
chain stolen from servant of Mr..
e. A. Brown was traced back,
through several hands, until it
proved to have been bought from
one of the prisoners. This one had
an ugly-looking knife on his person
when arrested, and there is sus-
picion that he is the man who
seriously wounded Mr.. j. f. Brown,
when that gentleman grappled with
him on being awakened by his in
trusion. Mr.. Brown has never re-
covered the use of his right hand,
and his trip abroad By the steamer
Zealandia this week is to seek surgi-
cal restoration abroad. Mr.. G. A,
Brown has been working up the case
of the robbery at his house for a
long time, and it is understood that
he has placed valuable clues in the
hands of the authorities besides
effecting the arrest of the two China
men as stated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
OLIVE BERKlEY'S STORY.

The New Orleans Daily Picayune
of August I'd contains neat sketch,
entitled: DANDY John; the Fate of
Samoan Stowaway; a Tale of Trav-
ell by Little Olive Berkeley" # is il
Illustrated with three engravings, and
tells of Samoan who slowed away
on the steamer Mariposa and, after
being returned to his native isles,
was seen among the Samoans who
came out to the Alameda. This time
he was dressed in tall silk hat and
red tie, bought for him in Sydney
by the 'Warblers" of the Mariposa.
''John had become high priest
among his people; was sought after
and reverenced"-on account of his
dude outfit. We are indebted to
little Olive for copy of the Plea
yune containing her story, accompa-
MED by her compliments. The young
authoress will be agreeably remem-
bered as playing Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" in Honolulu a few months
ago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
A VETERAN PRINTER.

Mr.. Alex. Bolster, printer, yester-
day attained his sixtieth birthday.
He claims to be the oldest printer in
Honolulu and, notwithstanding the
trying nature of the business on
ones sight, he has not yet found it
necessary to use spectacles. Mr..
Bolster arrived here in 1851 from
Tasmania. He was employed by
Mr.. Rogers, the missionary printer,
on Micronesian work then went to
work for Mr.. H. M. Whitney on the
Polynesian, going with him to work
on the Advertiser when started as a
weekly. He went away in 1868 and
was absent eighteen years. Return.
ing in 1881 he has been working at
his trade ever since. He is one of
the most efficient compOsitors in
Honolulu. and seems good for many
more years of toll at the craft.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
THE HEIR APPARENT.

Judge McCully, in letter TO Rev,
Prebendary Hutchinson, of Burton,
Staffordshire, father of Mr.. Allen
Hutchinson, sculptor, of Honolulu,
tells of a visit he paid to Princess
Kaiulani, Hawaiian Heir Apparent:
"Our visit to our little Princess
was especially satisfactory, though
limited to half An hour. | wrote to
Mrs. Sharpe. Her equipagc was at
the station to meet Us, and perhaps
no other could have been got. The
school is between two and three
miles distant. Mrs Sharpe is a lady
whose impress on this girls mind,
manners and character will be most
salutary, and has been so. Our Ha-
waiian girls need to be set apart
from their home influences, where
such girl as this would grow up
undisciplined and with little re-
straint. She is very happy in this
school, has gained in weight and
strength, and greatly enjoys the
English climate, even last cold win
tor -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
THE PENSACOLA.

The U. s. s. Pensacola, which is
now on the way to this port, has been
in continuous service since 1884.
She left New York TO act as flagship
on the South Atlantic Station and
sailed from the Brooklyn Navy yard
August 30th, 1890. The first place
she called at was Madeira, and after
q short stay she sailed for Bahia.
She then went to Rio de Janeiro,
where she took part in the first cele-
bration of the Brazilian Republic,
which was a glorious affair. The
city was blaze of light, over fifty
arches built of gaspipe being erect
ed on the principal streets, which,
when lit up, made grand spectacle.
The Pensacola remained on the
Atlantic Coast until the Chilean war
broke out, and she was then ordered
around the Horn to look out for
American interests in that country.
Until the arrival of the San Francis
co and Baltimore she was the only
ship belonging to Uncle Sam in Chile.
The cruise was marked by a very
sad event. While the ship lay at a
place called Maldonado, the whale
boat containing six men and an Off.
Ger was capsized in the heavy surf
and three of the crew drowned. The
rest chung to the boat for over an
hour and were then picked up by the
ships first cutter.
The Pensacola carries a battery of
eighteen CUPS, all of them old-fash-
ioned, and has a crew of 305 all
told.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Il s y Pensacola, from San Francisco,
due Sept 10
s S Australia, Houdlette, from san Fran
cisco, due Sept 10
i 5 China, from san Francisco, due
Dec Is
IS s Mariposa, Hayward, from San Fran
cisco, due Sept "a
5 MOnowai, Carey, from the Colonies,
due Sept "a
5 5 Belgic, from san Francisco, Oct 10
Am bktne Planter, Dow, from san Fran
cisco, due Sept IL
Am blk Mount Washington, from Port
Blakely. Aug. 10
Am bkt Mary Winkelman, Nissen, from
Port Gamble
Am Am schr Robt Levers, from Port
Townsend, Sept ID
Am bk Amy Turner, johnson, from Bos-
ton, Jan. 1915
Br Blk Pass of Leny, from Glasgow, due
Nov 30
Am bk Martha Davis from New York
BIZ Harrison q johnson from New York
Ger bk WOOsung from Bremen
Ger bk H Hackfeld from Liverpool
Ger blk Sabine from Berry
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
Gagged AT LAST.
. Bnref00t-d Bill" farms Sut to bn
'Hul" HOOpli.


.BiIl" HO0pli.
This morning about a quarter to
two o'clock, native named William
Hoopii was arrested coming out of
the lane between s. M. Carriers store
and a Chinese fruit stand on King
street. The arrest was made by
Captain of the night watch, Louis
Toussaint. The fellow was bare
footed and carried brace and bit.
He was taken to the Station, where,
On his outer shirt being removed,
several yards Of silk ribbon were
found wrapped around his body. In
his pockets were found lot of Bos-
ton matches, the kind which has been
used in the late burglaries.
Police officers on going to Hoopii's
house found articles which have been
missing from several stores. Silk
ribbons and handkerchiefs were
identified this morning by clerks
from the store of B. f. Ehlers g. Co.
"Bill'' Hoopil is young native
Hawaiian and carpenter by trade,
having worked some time ago for H.
F. Bertelmann. He came back lately
from San Francisco, where it is be-
lieved he learned his nefarious tricks.
He is of medium height and not bad
looking.
Hoopii has confessed to the au-
thorties that he was the one engaged
in the late burglanes, and that he
bad entered in all twenty-seven
houses. He has been in San Fran
cisco six years. William tried to
open his cell door in the Police Sta
ton shortly after being put there
and had almost succeeded when the
turnkey heard the noise.
Last night he entered the store of
B. f. Ehlers & Co. through a pane
of glass foot wide and foot and
half long. He secured eight yards
of ribbon which he wound around
his body. Leaving this store he
entered the carpenter shop of II. E.
Bertelmann and succeeded in open
ing the safe. He was leaving the
place when arrested by Louis Tous-
saint, who had been suspicious of
something going on there and was
lying in wait. When accosted he
started to run, but on being con-
fronted with pistol he meekly gave
himself up.
Hoopii was convicted once of
stealing watermelons from China
man In Pauoa valley, where Hoopii's
dwelling is situated.
Marshal Wilson yesterday reversed
the positions of the special day and
night watches set for catching the
burglar. In consequence of the
change the regular police were busy
nearly all night running specials"
whom they knew not, into the station.
An alarm was raised in a saloon,
between and 10 o'clock, that
man was on the roof of an adjacent
building. A rush was made out
side, when, in response to shout,
a valiant police captain showed him
self over the battlements, presenting
a search light as strong as the head
light of locomotive.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Helen w Amy is locked at
the Fish Market wharf, where she is
taking in mission supplies She will
sail for the South seas Tomorrow.
The 5 5 Australia will be due here
from San Francisco on Tuesday next.
The briganline w G Irwin is unload
ing her freight of general merchandise
at the o S ) wharf.
The American bark Albert will leave
for San Francisco laden with sugar on
next Tuesday, Sept 10.
The British bark Lancefield is now
locked at the o > wharf, where she is
discharging her cargo of $4,000 bags of
grain.
The American schooner Mary Dodge.
Capt j f Gallop, arrived this morning
from Eureka, Cal, with 22,025 feet r "
ties and 345M r W shingles consigned to
Levers & Cooke. She also brought
several articles of consumption, includ-
ing 20 boxes of apples to Mrs. Wall she
is docked at the tsplanade.
When the steamer Waialeale has
made her departure at 1 p III to-day not
one of the actively engaged coasting
fleet of steamers will be IN port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Military Band
will give concert at Thomas Square
this evening commencing at 1880
O'Clock. Following is the program /;
PART /.
March--The Bersaglieri (new) Eilenberg
"Reminiscences of the Gaiety (new)..
Meyer LLtz
Fantasia-The Nightingale ard the
Frogs (newl ............. Eilenberg
Selection-Nadjy (new).. .Chaissaigne
Ala Hiki Mai. Alma HOu. IpO Lauae.
PART ii.
Medley-Yankee Tickle (new) :. Boyer
Waltz-The Viennese (new). .Czibulka
Gavotte--In oonlight (new). Watson
Medley-Red Hot (new) ....... Boyer
Hawaii PonOi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am bk MemnOn, Anderson, from De-
parture Bay
Bktne Albert, Winding, from San Fran
cisco
Am blk Annie johnson, Miller, Liverpool
Am ship Melrose, Port Blakely
Am bgtne W G Irwin, McCulloch. S F
Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, +
Am bark Ii w Amy, from San Francisco
Am schr Mary Dodge, from Eureka
BIZ ship Strathblane, tuthell, Glasgow
Br bk Lancetield, Burns, Tacoma
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

Caddo Mills, Texas, June 5, 1891.
From my own personal knowledge,
| can recommend Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and niarrhpa Remedy
for cramps in the stomach, also for
diarrhma and flux. 1t is the best
medicine l have ever seen used and
the best selling, as it always gives
satisfaction. A. X. SHERRILL. 20
and so cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09

The kohala correspondent of the
Advertiser reports that Mrs. Hihlo, to
get even with her husband after a
"tiff," made confession that she,
her husband and man named Ha
paumi were the person. who burned
the plantation store. One Kahoohuli
had been committed for trial for the
crime. One of the incendiaries, the
report docs not say which, escaped
from the train on the way to MANU-
kOna
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
new GOODS RECEIVED BY THE

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LID.
Chandeliers,
Piano, Banquet and Library
Lamps, in oxidized silver, wrought,
black and polished brass, direct
from the factory.
Turkey and Ostrich Busters.
Wire on Spools.
Tucks and Square Flax Packing.
Disston's Files.
Tube Scrapers.
Hammers.
Carvers, Table and Butcher Knives.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
A fresh invoice of Rubber Hose,
ETC., ETC., etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, (LD).,
FORT STREET.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-09
PASSENGERS,

For Maui per stmr Likelike, Sept S-P
S Taylor, Mrs huihui and 2 servants,
Geo y Jordan, Jno Campbell and wife,
Mort, Mrs French and children, Mr.
Stetson, c Apo and wife, Mr. and Mrs }
ID Spreckels.
FOr Kauai per stmr Mikshala, Sept
- The Misses Walker, Hon w II Rice, A
&C Peacock, j r Meyers, Sam Hauhane,
Francis Gay, Chas Ensign, Mrs Guerro,
u B Makee, J Morrison, Hon G N Will
COX, Hon A S Wilcox and about As deck.