davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-13

The court adjourned at 2 Pm. on
Saturday until $50 An. on Tuesday,
the 18th, and there are seven more
criminal, eleven civil cases and two
divorce suits to be disposed of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-13
Lost.

ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN KA-
~ mehameha School and Thomas
Square, lady's Gold Watch and Fob.
with owners name on back case Of
watch. Return to ADVERTISER office and
receive reward. 3368.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here. .-,. s

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here. s.
 Margaret Irene OKeefe, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs James. .O'Keefe of No 8 Burton street, died yesterday morning. The funeral was held at 8 o'clock this asternoon.
 The funeral of Patrick P. Guilfoile was held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, with services in the church of the Immaculate Conception and interment at St Joseph's cemetery. The pail bearers were: John Dwyer, Patrick Lawlor, Daniel Hackett, Dennis Cooney, William Madden and James Pryor.
 John Rush died at the home of his father, Edward D. Rush, on East MaIn street, early yesterday morning after an illness of only two days, from inflam- nation of the bowels. He was in his ltwenty-first year and was young man of great promise. Funeral will be held tomorrow morning, with a requiem high mass at the church of the 1mma' culate Conception at s:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of the infant child oi Lawrence Morgan of Wolcott street took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
''Shaun Rhue."
WORLD OF SPORTS.
A Sunday Morning Prize Fight fin the
 Wiids of Prospect.

Sunday Morning PriZe Fight In the
 Wiids of Prospect.
 A sorry looking lot of sports returned to Waterbury yesterday morning. They had been to Prospect to see the ten round fight, with five ounce gloves, be- tween Thomas Harrington of this city and Edward King of Birmingham. Some of them saw the mill, while many spent the night in an unsuccessful search for the barn where 1t was an nounced the trouble would take place. Several hacks were badly wrecked and altogether it was the most unsatisfac- tory affair of this kind ever given in these parts. Harrington was the favorlte and after one or two of Kings friends were "done up" by the crowd, for cheering on their man, they had nothing further to say. The fighting was fast and furious, and under other conditions it is said the Birmingham man would have won. The affair finally ound up with general row. after nine rounds had been fought and the referee reserved his decision until to day. Nearly 900 sports wers crowded into the barn, at $1 per head and the match was for $200. King announces himself ready to fight Harrington for $500 before any responsible club. Ref cree Colloty to-day declared the fight 8 draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10

Architect A. J. Smith promptly of- fered to Architect J. A. Jackson room accommodations and the use of mate rials after the fire until he could find new quarters. MT Jackson will open an office in the Bohl building.
 Frank Young is much heavier loser than would be imagined. He had ma chinery, tools, rengravings, etc, there, which were costly. He left the burning building by the fire escape.
 Bliss 6 Harrington, who opened, only short time ago, a handsomely fitted business college, sustained an al- most total loss. MT Bliss says they will be open again in less than two weeks and will carry out all contracts. MT Reid, of the firm of Reid & Hughes, was absent in Norwich. They
 will open in Jacques auditorium in a | week with new stock and continue in business there until the block is ready | for occupancy. They had an unusually
 large stock and were preparing to occu-
 py the second story of the block. Last
 night their whole force of clerks en-
 veloped in rubber coats and rubber
 boots were busy cleaning out the water from the floor of the store. MT Reid states that he will be in business sure in
 a week. He said that if the city pos
 sessed an insurance patrol they could
 have saved $75, ,000 worth of his stock. A line of hose which was run up | through the Masonic temple became dis
 connected and the building was thor
 oughly soaked.
 The telephone people removed their
 transmitters from the Masonic temple, and for several hours the service was
 suspended. Everything is working
 smoothly again to-day.
 A crowd of men standing on the roof of the American building hurled stones
 and bricks at the Sunday Herald
 windows, when the fire attacked that part of the block. One of the stones
 destroyed an immense plate glas:
 indow Tn Reid & Hughes store.
 | Miss M. Enright's dressmaking estab
 lishment, in room 15, was completely deluged with water. All the costumes that were being made were saved, how ever, by members of the Rose Hill anC Acme clubs. Her loss is estimated a S250: no insurance. Miss Enright may } be found at IA Liberty street for som
 time.
 ,I The fire was one of the most destruct F i've that has ever visited Waterbury, an' , | a conservative estimate places the tota
 loss at $125,000.
 ' In the water commissioners office 9 reporter remarked that there did nc l seem to be a very great pressure yestel s day, the water not reaching to the thir @ story. He was told that if the tireme @ had put on a couple more lines of hos' 6 it would not reach the second story t "I should think" remarked the gentl > man, "that they would know bette d than put on SO many streams, whe e they wanted all the pressure possible" s Messrs Williams and Lilley are und n cided whether to replace the upp' d stories or to put roof on at the thlr e story and let it stand at that.
 Several members of the Brass Cit Hose Go narrowly escaped fall of sixt ss feet from the roof of the Bronson bloc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
NAueArucK AND VICINITY.
DOInGs of a Day In the Valley He AOw
 This City.

OG DAY 1n .Gno WAAA0y 1G AoW
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, April 10.-If the lecture at St Francis church last night, by the Rev A. P. Doyle, had been heard by every person in the town they would have been benefited thereby. His subject was the "Hopes and Fears of the Second Century," Of our country's existence.) After eulogizing Columbus as one of the greatest men the world ever produced, he passed on to the greatness of the country and the morality of the nation; denounced socialiBtic theories and methods being used whereby the rich are becoming richer and the poor poorer; advised the purity of the ballot box and the formation of the home circle; then went on to the three great evils that he considered were sapping the country's foundations, first, divorce, which breaks up the family relation; second, education which did not edu- cate the heart as well as the brain, and would soon destroy our morality; third, intemperance, the greatest curse known. To do away with these evils the great Catholic church would use her in- fluence. There was some good music before and after the lecture. A. E. Harrington and James Hughes have purchased and taken possession of the grocery DuSLueSn OA marry AAIcS OA Church street.
 A reception will be given at Barnum'e hall tomorrow night by the dancing class. Tickets are twenty-five cents.
 The parish house association will give a social on Tuesday evening. There will be an entertainment and refreshments. On Thursday evening there will be a children's fair at the Swedish church.
 Some of the members of NatatuC tribe of Red Men will attend a pow. WOW, at Waterbury tonight.
 The Jacob Faber bastardy case wal expected to come up to-day before Jus tice Peck.
 | The Athletic club advertise 8 big opening for next Thursday night, wher many athletes will be present.
 James Hughes resigned his position a foreman of one of the departments oi United States Rubber Go, on Saturday During the afternoon the employeI under him, through Peter Baxter, pre- scented hin with handsome gold watch as a token of their esteem. Russell Saunders will fill his place with thu company.
 H. c. Baldwin and family arrived home last week,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
William F. HenninEer's Skull Fractured
 In 0 Peculiar Way.


 In a Peculiar Way.
 William F. Henninger, a baker em- ployed by the Trott Baking Co, met with an accident this morning which may result fatally. He was driving the team belonging to the company, and when about to turn the corner of Dub lin street on to East Main one of the reins slipped from his hand. He leaned over the dash board to secure the line, when some one near the saloon on the corner threw a beer keg in front of the horse to stop him. One of the front wheels of the wagon struck the keg and Henninger was thrown head first into the street. The horse dashed away and colliding with another team freed himself from the wreck. Henninger was picked up un' conscious, blood streaming from g wound in his head. He was carried tc his home on Cherry street and DI Axtelle summoned. The latter found that his skull was fractured, and enter tains small hopes for his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
 Meetings This RvOninR.

Valley City Lodge, K. of H.. Washington Conclave, K. S.F. Fourth Division, A. O. H. Continental lodge, No 76, F. and A. N Waterbury Council, No S09, 0. B. L. Amphion orchestra rehearsal. American brass band rehearsal. Local assembly, No 9 ,961, K. of l.. Concordia Singing Society Rehearsal. Regular drill, Chatfield Guards. Loyal Legion, O. U. A. M. Evergreen Temple of Honor. l.. A. 22S6.
 L. A, 3Os9, K. of L.
 Bergen's orchestra. Waterbury Field Club.
 Townsend Lodge, No.89, I. O. O. F. Speedwel Lodge, No. 10, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our most sincere thanks to the employees of the foundry department of the Benedict 6 Burnham Manufacturing company and especially to the members at the Brooklyn Athletic club, also to Edward McGlynn, Edward Dumphy, Patrick Dumphy John Dumphy, Edward Donohue, William Johnson and Miss Della Cook for their floral tributes and their sympathy in our late bereave- ment, the death of our son and brother.
 RICHARD DUl6fHY AND FAMILY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10

Dr. J.J.MOAvoy, So. Main St., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

A table d'hote dinner will bs given every day between twelve and two o'clock at the "Bijou," corner Exchange place and Harrison avenue. The chef halls from the Elizabeth Democratic club of New Jersey. Homer Freeman, the head waiter, has been engaged at Savin Rock for the past 9 years.
 Tenements and sto;es for rent.
 Flat of eight rooms for rent.
 Work at dressmaking wanted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Frank Brothers < CO

Pure California Wines direct from Kohler & Frohling, Los Angeles, Cali fornia, Port, Sherry, Angelica, Mnscatel, Catawba, Clarets, Rhine and Tokay Wines, at $1 ,OO, 1 g, 1,5O, 200, 2.5O and 800 per gallon. We also carry the lar oest stock of Bottled Goods at all prices. Entrance to room on Union street, exclus- ively for la1ies.
 New England Liquor Warehouse, Corner South Main and Union streets, opposite
 Grand street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods Ideliyeted free, ,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
David Rockford Killed on the NeV
 England Road at Hartford.

David Rockford, a quarryman at East Longmeadow, Mass, was instantly killed while trying to board a moving New England freight train, near the Walnut street crossing m Hartford, yesterday afternoon. George, his brother, a New England brakeman, who lives in Springfield, was with him and got on safely. David fell between two cars and was rolled under the trucks and crushed. He was twenty nine years old and leaves a widow and six children in E lst Longmeadow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
CONLON BROS.
BARGAIN SALE COMMENCING
 SATURDAY, Sth INST.

Having purchased this week at the Insur- ance Co.'S Sale of Brown, Durrell &5 Co.'S Stock of Boston, Mass, large quantity of Ladies' and Gents Underwear and general Dry Goods. All purchased by us are guar anteed to be perfect, only slightly soiled by smoke and water, the above together with R. L. Martin & Co.'S stock of general Dry and Fancy Goods, and Ballan, Fisher & Co.'S Bankrupt Stock of this seasons Cloaks and Suits, all at 40 to 50 cents on the $l. Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Vests, from Brown, DurreH & Co.'S stock worth 12c, sale price, 5c. Ladies' Heavy Swiss Rib bed Vests, shaped bodies, worth 22c, sale price, 1Oc. Ladies' fine Lisle thread, Swiss Ribbed Vests, shaped bodies, long and short sleeves, worth soc, sale price 23c. All Hosiery, Fabrics, Gloves and Linens at lproportionate prices. Respectfully,
 CONLON BROS.
 33-39 Exchange Place, Waterbury, Conn.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
HRlue Jeans n

 "Blue Jeans," Joseph Arthur's great American drama, will be done here Thursday night, at the opera house, by the original New York company. "Blue Jeans" ran for SIS nights at the Four teenth street theatre, New York.
 .McCarthy's Mishaps."
 The opera house will have 'Mc, Carthys Mishaps" for it's attraction on Wednesday night. It is the same laugh producing farce that has been seen here before, dressed with a garb of new sur roundings.
 ''Shaun Rhue."
 Joe Murphy in "Shaun Rhue," will be the attraction at the opera house this evening. The play is one of the bright est and wittiest on the stage and in the hands of Mir Murphy and his company loses none of it's lustre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
LOCAL IINES.

Try Phelan's 50 cent teas.
 Five thousand dozen Fresh Eggs al at seventeen cents & dozen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-10
Reid & Hughes

D@- We would inform our friends that our stock escaped the ravages of the fire but is terribly damaged by water. We expect to open at the old stand at an early date but particulars will be given later.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
HARD ON BELLlNGER.

II II thought to DO likely that Law
yer Belllnger, OF Portland. will DO ap-
polluted 70 the United States district
judxeship, recently made vacant by the
death Of Judge Deadly, ~ the influence
belng brought 10 bear In Rellinger's
hshAlf 10 strong, influential and power
ful. The Arm OF Dolph, Simon, Mall
lory, Bellinger et al IL one which has
tho ear of every corporate interest In
the North west, aud under the finger of
thess men aud their allies can be found
every politician of machine influence,
~ well ~ y number of others, In Ore
ron. Everything is being done 10 In
nuouce the president To name Belliu-
~ for this Important Office IL this
appointment II made, Il will be solely q
Triumph Of the corporate, seltsh Inter.
-, - against the best Interest of the
peopls. Tsgardlsss Of party. IL will be
( triumph of . "gAng" over the people,
but we sliii have hope that President
CLEVELAND will not be trlcked Into mak.
Iug the appointment IL IL even q
v0akness 20 contemplate it-Pendle-
ton East oregonian.
The above wall 10 from leading
insx plicAhiy intelligent aud cranky
Ds1nocsst contemporary la Eastern
Ossgon. II don not realise that coz.
Doxstions srs the open door TO political
onccsnM
10 h csstAinly badge ef ability for
"a attorney 10 bs selected ~ counsel
lpr for the corporations With their mil-
lIons a stake. They employ the smart.
- nsa In The ooaatry In their sssyice,
end Judge q. n. Bsliinsss b one cf that
hind.
what doss our y. O., the y. Il. O..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
Thrashed a Man Twice His Size.

The other day small, harmless look
ing manentefed New York street car,
andaccidentally trod on the toes of big
six-footer. He apologized, but the six
footer wasn't satisfied. He talked for
some time, and finally invited the little
man to leave the car and settle the mat.
ter on the sidewalk Greatly to his as
tonishment, the latter accepted. Those
who witnessed the contest say that ii
didn't last long, but that the big fellow
had to be carried home IN an ambul-
ance, while his dimutve antagonist
walked away with cheerful smile.
And so it is with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They're not half as big as most
of their rivals, but they do their work
quietly and thoroughly. For sick
headache, billiousness, constipation,
dyspepsia, ETC., there is nothing like
them. They are the only liver pills ab-
solutely sold on trial! Your money
back, II they don't give satisfaction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
A shar, Way win nore.

The following is one of Gaboriau's
inventing; pray let me have your
photo. ! want to put in my album, y
he would say to his intended victim,
who readily enough complied with
the desire Of the novelist. The carte
was Immediately slipped into passe
partout which adorned the wall of
the anteroom, and the manservant
had instructions to refuse admittance
to every caller whose portrait figured
in the frame Of ostracism. Subse
quently this is what occasionally hap,
pened when the likeness was not a
good one or when the sitter who had
smiled during the operation presented
himself with the obsequious air Of a
supplicant
Would monsieur kindly oblige by
smiling a httlef" said the lackey.
The request itself sufficed to expand
the features of the visitor into a broad
grin.
Masters not at home, at once ex-
claimed tho lackey as he shut the
door. or.-Almanach vermot
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a,
they cannot reach the seat Of tn,
disease. Catarrh is blood or constitu
tiopal disease, and In order TO cure II
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally, and
acts directly ON the blood and mucou,
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not D
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one Of the best physicians In this country
for years, and is q regular prescription
IL Is composed OF the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination Of the two In
gradients Ia what produces such won
derful results In curing catarrh. SenC
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY Il Co., Props, Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, price 75o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
The Dogs Made Friends with the Rats.

The Dogs Made Friends with the Rats.
If you say Hist, rats!" to dog,
the common notion is that you will
fill that dog with unutterable long
ing to make the acquaintance of a
rat--or two or more. But there are
exceptions to every rule, as PENN
sylvania dog owner discovered not
long since. His dogs were in the
habit Of feeding out Of a trough in
the stable. One morning their mas
ter was astounded at seeing a num-
Der of rats sharing the dogs meal,
and plainly on the friendliest terms
with their supposed foes. Since the
dogs would not clear out the rats,
the man arranged to do so. He point
cd gun in such way that it would
rake the trough from end to end,
and then placed the food in it at the
usual hour, but kept the dogs in their
own quarters.
The rats, however, did not turn
out. They seemed to wonder what
had become of their canine friends,
and although several old ones were
observed to peep out from their holes,
and there was much squealing heard,
not a rat went near the trough. Aft
er half an hour had elapsed the dogs
were let into the stable, and in a few
minutes they and the rats were quiet
ly feeding together. This plan for
killing off rats had to be abandoned
Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
CHARGES REDUCED.

Owing to the "hard times" the Drs.
Dafrin have reduced their charges TO
less than half their former prices for
this mouth only, SO as to accommodate
many of the afflicted who were unable
to meet their terms in the past, and
also for the benefit of others who have
hesitated to apply to them.
There is no reason why the rich or
the poor should suffer for the want OF
professional services at the hands OF
these skillful physicians. Their testi-
monials heretofore published speak
volumes of their wonderful ability In
curing diseases.
The Drs. will treat the poor free-ex
cept medicines from 8 to 10 a. m
daily and those who are able to pay
will receive medical or electrical treat
ment at S. month for each disease o.
in that proportion as the cases may
need. surgical and special diseases ex
cepted. Consultation free. No case
taken if not deemed durable or i'm
provable.
Office hours from 10 to daily; even
ings, to s; Sundays 10 to IL. All cur
able chronic, acute and private diseases
catarrh and deafness are confidentiall,
and successfully treated. Circular
and question list sent free. Most case
can receive home treatment after
visit to the DOCTORS Office.
Drs. Office 80 Commercial street
Salem, Or, room IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14
AVOID The "fLYo BARBER.
The p1ourishes Of One Ruined q Mss's
Looks and Lost Him his Sweetheart

The rrourishes Of One nuiped a Mars
Looks and Lost Him his Sweetheart
He Is a tall, dignified gentleman, oi
fine physique and immaculate ~ 10
dress, and he would be thoroughly
handsome man were 1t not for the
fact that the greater part Of his right
nostril is gone, making a mockery of
that side Of his face.
He In not the kind Of man whom
people are reckless about question
Ing, and none of us knew the story Of
how he came by his Disagreement
until few nights ago, at little din
ner party he gave to celebrate bis
fftieth birthday.
The desultory talk over our cigars
drifted to the subject OF accidents.
and when q lull came our host said
Boys, let me tell you the story OF
how was disfgured. It's an awfully
funny story to everybody but me, and
I haven't told it in a dozen years.
will give you the moral in advance,
Beware of the fly barber. Light up
freSn cigars anu 1bteu:
Twenty years ago ] went for my
daily shave to a shop not far from the
old Washington market, and there
was one journeyman there for whom
I always waited. He was Cuban
named Juan and was one Of these
dressy, nervous. light handed chaps
who shine in that particular line.
"And i tell you, boys, said he, rub
bing his hands across his chin. II have
never been able to find his equal all
these years.
II jumped into the shop the after
noon of my thirtieth birthday and
said: Now, Juan, give me your very
best shave. This is my birthday, and
am going to a dance in my honor.
Just hump yourself on it.
Isl, senor," said Juan, and he put
on 80 many airy fourishes as he
stropped his razor and lathered my
face that the other men stopped their
work to watch him. He finally
turned my head, made grand pref
atory flourish of the razorand slipped
on the polished floor at one and the
same time My right nostril van
ished like a dream. and gave that
too smart barber the most awful
drubbing that mortal man ever re
ceived. He stood it all without a
word, and when let him up ran out
without his hat or tools and has
never, 30 far as ] can learn, been
heard of since.
1T was months after that before
my nerves would let me go into a
BARRIERS chair, and the girl ] had
fondly imagined / had made an i'm
preston on Tilted me. So II you
don't want to be q miserable, disfig
ured bachelor at 30 years of age,
boys, beware Of the fly barber. "
New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-14

expect Mr. Cleveland 10 do but appoint
corporation men Did IL not help
elect bIm president when he was him.
self corporation counsel for Nsv
York street rsIlwsy st $4,000 year
IL should also consider that we bsvs
not had very many men In the White
House who were not corporation law
yen. Very few but corporation lawyers
VT In Mr.. CIeveIsnd's cabinet, and the
prince OF them ali. Henry Willard ID
at the head Of Mr.. CleveIand's kitchen
cabinet. The throne 10 the heaven Of
politics today IL corporation throne.