davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
LIKE THE JAMES BOYS
The Daring Bank Robbery al
 Allentown, N. ].


The Thieves Secured $2 900 and At tempted to Escape, but Wore Soon
 Captured-Threats of LynohipG Made
 by the Villagsrs-Ths Stolen Money
 Recovered.
 ALLENTOWN, N. J, Nov. 30.-The dar ing bank robbery Ut this place yesterday afternoon created the greatest excite ment, and the occurrence is still the all. absorbing topic of discussion, even though the robbers were captured aA the stolen money recovered.
 At 2 o'clock two young men entered the bank, and with drawn revolvers de- manded all the cash on hand.
 Cashier Hutchinson and an assistant were the only employees of the bank pres ent at the time. A weapon was leveled at the head of each, and one of the rob bers backed up this forcible demand with the worlds: "We'll blow both your heads off if you don't turn up all your stuff at once"
 Cashier Hutchinson quickly complied with this request, and handed over about $2, 900 which lay on the counter before him.
 Then one of the robbers compelled ths cashier and the clerk to go to the wall d lu luru IuclE WI Gho OGACL robber walked backwards out of the door and into the street.
 His accomplice quickly followed. In a moment the cashiers courage returned and he and the clerks rushed out into the street after tue robbers.
 The cashier had grabbed pistol in the bank which he immediately began firing at the fleeing thieves. The robbers re- turned the fire and the exchange of the shots and the cries of Hutchinson and the clerks soon aroused the village, and almost immediately a score of persons were in pursuit.
 About two squares from the bank the robbers were captured. Threats of lynch ing were made by the villagers and had the robbers not surrendered quietly they ~woull probably have been very roughly hand ieu.
 They gave their names as J. B. Morris and Frederick Smith, and were at ono C removed to Freehold jail. The money given to them by Cashier Hutchinson was recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
RESTITUTION AT HOMESTEAD.
Families of the Defeated Strikers in Alb
 sOluts Want.

soluts Want.
 PITTsBURG, Nov. 30. - Reports from Homestead are that a majority of the families of the defeated strikers are suf, ering seriously for want of the bare necessities of life. Aid must be forth coming immediately, as the distressed condition is rapidly becoming more prev alent
 Homestead citizens are rendering every possible assistance, but are entirely un- able to meet the fast increasing demands. Last night citizens meeting was held iu the McKeesport Opera House and a re lief organization effected.
 James Powers of Chicago, one of the committee sent by Chicago labor organi- cations to investigate the condition of the Homestead strikers, addressed the meeting. He has been conducting n house to house canvass of Homestead and reports the condition of many of the once prosperous families as pitinble ill the extreme.
 He says that not over five per cent. of the total number of st trikers have secured work and that there is much distress.
 A committee to solicit aid for the needy Homesteaders was org gInized in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
THE FIRE
 SALE At The Waterbury Furniture Co.

This sale will never be fo1- gotten in Waterbury nor for miles around. There are two days left yet in which to select a few choice pieces. Remem- Der we are forced to dispose of this stock, as our building must be ready for the Christmas trade. The painters, carpen- ters, etc, want the rooms and MUST HAVE THEM.
 A few CT amber Suits ale left, House Desks, Carpets, Lounges, Hall Trees and Odd Pieces. We will have more to say later on the thanks we owe the people for their quick re- sponse to our call, and regret that we could not give them more attention at the sale. We have faith in the common sense of the people, however, under such trying circumstances.
 S8~ Remember, to-day and tomorrow and don't delay but come at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
BOY OF IS HANGED.
Just Before Going to tho Scaffold He
 Asked if 1t Would Hurt Much.

Just Before Going to the Scaffold He
 Asked if 1t Would Hurt Much.
 MACON, Ga., Nov. 30.-The execution of William Bell, the 15-year old negro boy, convictedSof the murder of deputy sheriff of BIbb county, took place yester- day in the jailyard.
 Bell appeared to be indifferent to his fate almost up to the last moment. He said that he was going to heaven.
 While being pinioned he repeatedly asked if it would hurt much to be hanged. After leaving the jail the tears flowed freely down his cheeks, and he trembled continually.
 The hanging was private, only the sheriff, two assistants, the clergyman, and the relatives of the condemned being admitted The neck was broken.
 Bell was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wilder on May go last on charge of petty larceny. On the way to the jail he drew a pistol and shot the deputy sheriff through the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
vandOrbilt Orders a Now Yacht.

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-W. K. Wander bilt has given an order to the Messrs. Laird, the Birkenhead shipbuilders, for q ,, 2,OO0-ton cruising yacht The new boat is somewhat larger than the Ava, her length over all being something over 300 feet. She will have powerful triple ex- pansion engines, and is expected to make at least 15 knots an hour. It is said that ner interior decorations and cabin fittings will surpass those of the Alva.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
The NI,nonrahela Miners Strike.

PlrrsRuRG, Nov. 30.-The strike of the 6,0OO Monongahela river coal miners against reduction of half a cent per bushel is still unbroken. A prominent coal operator said to-day: "It is hard to tell how long tine struggle will last. I judge that not more than 100 miners have accepted the reduction. Owing to the cheap price prevailing in Southern ports, the operators are not in a great hurry to rrsnlnn V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Memorial Library Dedicated.

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-The memorial li brary building erected by Mrs. NJ. l. Robbins. of Brooklyn, N. Y., in memory of her husband, Eli Robbins, who was a native of the town, was dedicated at Arlington yesterday. The cost of the building is about $150, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
CURTAINS,
Special Prices For Thursday, Bar
 gain Day.

10 pieces Cashmere Delaiue, former
 price 124e, bargain day, One lot double fold, Body Cashmere,
 former price 20c, bargain day, 12 One lot double fold, Black Mohair,
 former price 40c, bargain day, One lot 54 inch Cheviot and Camel
 hair Suiting, former price 5Oc,.. for
 bargain day, 2 One lot 3S inch Colored Henrietta,
 Cheviots, and Storm Serge, worth
 Acc, for bargain day, 5 pieces Jet Black Henrietta, worth
 50c, for bargain day, 37 One lot of Dress Goods, all pure
 Wool, in different weaves such as
 Storm Serge, Madras Mixtures, Gre
 pons, Chevrons, Chevio s, Ladies'
 Cloth, Bedford Cords, Henrietta,
 and Serges, a line never sold less
 than soc to 75c per yard, your
 choice for bargain day, 37c Turkey Red Table Damask, for
 bargain day, soc Turkey Red Table Damask, for
 bargain day, 60c Cream Satin Table Damask, for
 bargain day, B 65c Grass Bleached pure Linen Table
 Damask, for bargain day, ; 35c half bleached all linen Table Da-
 mask, bargain day, CrG am Domet Flannel, regular Sc
 goods, for bargain day, One lot dark Outing Flannels, usual
 price 124c, bargain day, One lot heavy Canton Flannels, bleached and unbleached, bargain day 10 pieces 104 Bleached Sheetipg worth 25c, bargain day, Extra heavy fleece lined Cashmere Gloves, bargain day Infants Knit Sacques, assorted colors,
 bargain day Children's Knit Mittens worth 12c, bargain day
 One lot Children's Knit Hoods. bargain day,
 Ladies' knit Fascinators, extra good, | bargain day,
 Ladies' Knit Hoods, black and white, ] bargain day,
 Children's Knit Leggings, colored and
 black, bargain day,
 A few more of those all wool Ladies'
 Ribbed Vests worth 100, bargain l day, Ladies' Merino Ribbed Vests, bargain
 day,
 Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, ribbon
 run, bargain day,
 Ladies' fleece lined Vests, extra heavy l bargain day,
 Ladies' White Merino Vests and Pants
 good value, bargain day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
For n Greater New York.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov 30.-There will be a big mass meeting of zeal estate men and private citizens to discuss con solidation with New York, on Dec. 2. The meeting will be held in the auction room of the Real Estate Exchange. Some of the chief disciples of the doctrine of the union will address the meeting, and it is the intention of the speakers to work up tremendous sentiment in it's favor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
To Consolidate Big Printing Companies

BosToN, Nov. 30.-Paul E. Werner, president of the Werner Printing and Lithographing Company of Akron, O., is now in this city completing details of a business enterprise which will consoli- date the Werner Printing Company and the R. s. Heale Company of Chicago It means d practical absorption of the Heale Company and the organization of one whose works will be located in this city. The capital stock will be $, 300, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Jersey City's Water supply.

JERSEY CGTY, Nov. 30.-The Jersey City Board of Trade met last night to consider the new water supply. The idea of awarding so important a contract upon the single bid submitted was condemned, '"i the Street and Water Commissioners wi! be asked to advertise for new pro- po,als. Moffatt, Hodkins & Clark, who put the bid, say they will not submit a ..- lnl one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
TWELVE DOLLARS for

TWELVE DOLLARS for winter suits that are worth from $15 to $22, and bringing that money elsewhere. If that don't strike you forcibly what will {? This is not the only big hit that we are making this season; boys suits, double breasted, for $1 50 to $4. Listers, over coats, reefers and cape coats for the boys at very low prices.
 Mems overcoats and ulsters, in fact every article of male attire for yourself or your boys, at lowest prices.
 Cardigans $1 and upwards; leather coats $4.5O, flannel lined, wind can't blow through them Buck gloves, heavy underwear, soc to $1, boys'underwear 49c, boys buck gloves 67c. Rightly made and sightly-made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
BRIGGS MEN WIN.
Two of tho Counts Ordered Stricken from
 the Indictment.

TWO or tho counts oruef@u StriChCn IfOlII
 the Indie tment.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Dr. Briggs fol lowed up his advantage yesterday at the great heresy trial, and secured an order to strike from the indictment agains him it's two most essential counts. The sum of Mondays business was simply to postpone for 24 hours the vote by which this was done
 The end was at hand Monday night, but Col. McCook shrewdly secured delay, and it came last night instead.
 To-day the case will proceed with refer ence to the six remaining charges. The temper of the Presbytery is clearly seen by it's action yesterday. In all probabil ity these charges will be declared ksuffi- cicnt and the case dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
The Roller ExnlnIsd.

BRIDGEPORT Nov. 3O.-At 5:15 last evening the Japan furnace of the Weld Manufacturing Co.,, corner of Water street and South avenue, exploded, tear ing away the side of the bu ilding. Six persons were in the building at the time, but no one was seriously hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Bishop Kanricks' Clergy Object.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-The Catholic priests of this diocese are almost in open rebellion against the venerable Arch bishop Kenricks because he insists upon appointing as hIs coadjutor Very Rev. r. r. Brady. The latter is not popular with majority of the priests, who pre- fer that the honor should be conferred upon some one higher in the Church cab
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
REV. BRENsINGER's TROUBLES.
Committed to Jail in Philadelphia on a
 Charge of Embezzlement.

Charge of Embezzlement.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3C.-The exchange of t;le pulpit for the position of pension agent and the organizing of building association proved disastrous for the Rev. George J. Brensinger, who has been committed to jail by Magistrate McCarty in default of $l, 900 bail on a charge of embezzlement preferred by Lawyer Elias H. White, representing sundry members of the Unique Building and Loan soci- tion, whose headquarters are at 1901 Arch street.
 The association was organized a year ago by Brensinger, who became its seo- retary.
 The shortage is $1, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
To Reduce Puddlers' Wages.

PoTrsrowN, Pa., Nov. BOA notice is posted at the works of the Pottsto wn Iron company that from Dec. 12 the wages of puddlers will be reduced from $3 to $2 75 per ton. In 1866 $6.50 per ton was paid at the works for the same work that they are now to receive $2. T5 for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Co,,ans, ornLiverv Stable.

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. S0.-The snow laden roof of L. B. Sterling's livery stable on Cannon street collapsed last night, and 70 carriages, hacks and sleighs were smashed into kindling wood. The horses were in another building and escaped,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
McGoncrals Sentence Amrm.d.

ALBANY, Nov. 3O.-The Court of Alp peals has affirmed the judgment of tn lower courts of New York city convictini Dr. Henry MgGonegal of mansiaughter il causing ,Ae death of Annie Goodwin b crimiual operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
First Delivery Souvenir Coins.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Coiner Steel, of the mint, made his first delivery of Columbian lf-dollars to Supt. Bosby- shell yesterday. There wcre 24. 00O pieces, and they will be set asiIe, await ing orders from the Worlds Fair com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Ex-chancellor wllliamso on Again Stricken

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 30.-Ex- Chan cellor Benjamin Williamson was again stricken with paralysis at his home in this city yesterday. Mir. Williamson is over 80 years of age and was slowly re- covering from paralytic stroke suffered some months ago. His recovery now is considered doubtful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Cannot Have His Dau :h.er.

PouGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., Nov. 30.-Four- teen years ago John Esser, of Newburgh, gave an infant daughter named Lott ie in adoption to John Kelso, also of New burgh Lottie is now a beautiful girl, and her father wants her back again. Judge Barnard yesterday denied the ap- ion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Alexander HI. Want ned.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8O.-Al, ,xander Il Wyant, the famous American landscape painter, died of softening of the brain at a. m. in his apartment adjoining his studio on 23d street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
ssnator.hIn from Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 30.-It is believed that Senator Turpie will have clear sailing for reelection. J. G. Shanklin and ex- Governor Gray will likely ot en- ter the race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Zachariah Henry Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 30.-Zacha riah Henry, the slayer of five men, died at his home here Saturday. Henry was ' bosom friend of Quantrell, the guerilla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
New Jersey State Board of Arbitration.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov 80.-Under an act passed by the Legislature last winter creating State Board of Arbitration, Gov. Abbett has appointed Lewis D. Robertson of Hunterdon, John P. Nc Donald of Passaic and Patrick F. Doyle Hudson, as commissioners to constitute tha hoard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Iax Gnnld Goinr to ,ha sonthweat.

NEW YORK, Nov 3O.-George Gould confirms the report that his father, Jay Gould, is going to the Southwest for the winter. Just when he will go Mir. Gould refused to say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
Brooklyn. BTGefS.

Keeper Moran of the almshouse took Peter Lyons of Railroad Hill street to the Middletown asylum yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
with Ralnmaking Tests

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 30.-It Is said that tho financial packers of Gen. Dyren- forth in his rainmaking experiments are greatly discouraged with the results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 30.-Gov. Abbett has appointed Charles Birdsall as police justice for Jersey City to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. 8. Davis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30

for the holidays are as seasonable as a snowstorm. The public expect it and we are with the public. You may be in De- cember, but you can't be in season, unless you invest in jewelry. The goods await your inspection an assortment as beauti- full and dazzling as a row of icicles in the blaze of the midday sun. Our stock in cludes nothing but new selections from the season's novelties in jewelry-as fresh as the bloom of spring and as full as the eater of an Xmas dinner. We are equal to the demands of whole bevy of belles, and if it's anything::..in the line of table silver, it's ten to one, we have it. Come and see. If you can't see, our optician will help you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30

The Rev Dr. John w. Scott, the father-in- law of President Harrison, was born with the century on Jan. 22, 1900, at Hookstown, Beaver county, Pa. His father was well-to-dO resident of that place, and gave to his son good educa- tion.
 According to Dr. Scott's own account, he was the widest boy in the county. He became a minister of the Presbyterian Church, and filled several pulpits ac- ceptably, but in n few years his voice failed, and he was forced to give up his vocation.
 After teaching in several schools, among them the Hanover university, Hanover county, Ind, he established the Western Female seminary, Oxford, O. Here was situated Miami university, where Ben jamiu Harrison received the finishing touches to his education, and became acquainted with his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-30
REV. DR. SCOTT.
Dca oI the Presidents Father-In-Law-
 Funeral Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0-Funeral ser vices over the Rev. Dr. John Witherspoon Scott, the venerable father. in-law of the President, who died last evening, will be held in the East room of the White House tomorrow aftern oon at 5 o'clock Dr. Hamlin will officinte.
 The funeral party will leave this city in the evening for Washington, Pa, where the body will be inferred Friday morning as requested by Dr. Scott, beside his wife, who was buried there in 1876. funeral party will return immediately to Washington.
 Dr. Scott's illness was of short dura- tion He went to Indianapolis with the party accompanying Mrs Harrisou's re- mains. He bore the fatigue of the trip very well and returned to Washington in his usual health. On Nov. IS he caught cold and was compelled to go to bed and place himself under the doctors care At o'clock yesterday morning he held a short conversation with Lieutenant Par kcr At 630 the family was called to the bedside, as the nurse thought he was passing away. He rallied, but at 3 o'clock he again began to decline and died at 4:1O o'clock.
 The President, Mrs. Mckee, Mir. and Mrs Russell Harrison, Lieut.. Parker and wife, Russell Scott, his grandson, and Dr. Teunis Hamlin pastor of the Church of the Covenant, of which Dr. Scott was a member, were at the bedside. John w. Scott, the only surviving son, and MT. Mckee were the only members of the family absent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23

Mr.. j. p. Blaze, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state during a
recent blizzard, says the SATURDAY.
ReUieec. Mr.. BIaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm
and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable TO get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return he
was threatened with a severe case of
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and
got bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number Of large
doses. He says the effect was Won
derful and that in a short time he
was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and the next
day was able to come TO Des Moines.
Mr.. Blaize regards his cure as simply
wonderful. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23

RIP Smith Continuing did not
know whcIh,r the hack inspector had
power 10 stop it, but he was doing
good ny his presence on all occasions
OF balls, parties, operas or other pub
lie gatherings. ile WIS out late and
early. Tue officer had done more
To protect life and limb than any
other man in the country. He did
not think S 100 per month too much.
Noble Marsden desired TO know il
he understood Rep. Smih 10 say that
the officer had the authority and was
reducing the infamous traffic men.
toned
Rep Smith would not say that the
officer had the power to stop hacks
aud question passengers, hut for all
Tint The presence ut the officer was II
great check.
Noble Marslcn Check he blow
ed! (Laughler)
On motion the item passed at
$2400.
Pay of Physician at Prison and
Police Station, S2400
Rep. Bipikane said that during his
short Incarceration in the Police Sta
tion he had had opportunity TO Oh
serve the work of the physician. He
considered him a good ard able man
and the item should pass without
question. He had seen dead druuks
revived quickly, by the doctor, who
administered something like liquid
electricity, it acted so powerfully.
(Laughter.)
Item passed at S2400.
Rep. kamauoha moved to take up
the pay of Captains of Police of
Oahu.
Rep. Smith considered that it
would be advisable to leave that
division of pay in The hands of the
Marshal.
Rev. WaipuiIani favored the mo,
ton of Rep. knmauoha. Honolulu
police should receive three times as
much as outside police.
Noble Baldwin considered that, as
it had never been dene before, it
would be very unwise to apportion
out pay for cash and every police
man. There is no doubt but that the
manner in which the detective serv-
ice has been carried on makes mem
bers DESTROYS of particularizing sums.
Rep. Nawahi made long speech
on the subject favoring the consider
alton of the individual items.
AT O'Clock the Committee rose
and the progress made was reported
Report approved.
Noble Horner gave notice of a
meeting of the committee on the Ha-
waiian Banking Act, after adjourn
ment.
AT 4:O2 the Assembly adjourned
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23
FOR SALE!

A SPRINGFIELD 3O-Light Gas Ma
IA chine in complete working order
and guaranteed. win be sold upon
favorable terms TO the purchaser. Also
a few Handsome Fixtures. Apply to
JOHN PHILLIPS,
800 If King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE Annual Meeting of the Stock
L holders of VIM. g. Irwin Il Co.,
U'D, Will take place at its Office on
MONDAY, July 10Th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
w. NJ. GlFFARD,
Secretary w. G. |. IL Co., (L'O.
473 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23

Messrs. King Bros. are
showing a fine line Of Bam-
boo and other style ParlOr
Easels, Wall Brackets and
Window COrnices at prices
to meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23
MOTTO Nc.

II o close the business of the late firm
of IL. Ii. Williams a. Co. on ac-
count of departure of members OF said
firm, all remaining outstanding accounts
due that firm have been placed with
Mr.. A. 5. Hartwell for immediate col
lection.
IL. II. WILLIAMS a CO.,
BY j. ii. Wood.
July Is, 1892. 47G 9teOd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23
500 REV ARD.

Goo REWARD will be paid for
- wv information that will lead
to the conviction of the person or per-
sons who set fire to my stables.
n. PETERSON.
Honolulu, July 81, 1892, Az 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-23
Fort street.

Is open now and offers an un-
excelled Stock of Fancy Goods.
We make a specially of
Stamping Patterns and are now
ready to take orders in that line.
A brand new stock of Silk EN-
broideries, Art Linens, Tassels,
Fringes, Draperies and other
artistic goods are offered to the
ladies of Honolulu.