davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09

Types are not used in printing
Persian newspapers. The copy" is
given to an expert penman, who
writes it out neatly. Then the work
il lithOPraphed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
" 4 VISION OF BEAUTY

is Joy forever and pure and natural complexion
charms all beholderS Ladies' Will find in CAMELLINE Cali
fornia discovery toilet article for the Improvement and pre-
servatOn of the complexion, refreshing agreeable and
certified by the highest scientific and medical authority
being absolutely free from injurious substances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
NOTE FROM WE'LL KNOWN SOCIETY LADY

Honolulu, September Sd, 1898
Dear Sirs:-I acknowledge toith thanks the receipt
hottie Of Cameliine. The advantages in this climate Of
the Of soothing, harmless preparation for the skin
kno'cn to most ladies; bU fortunately Of the articles
sold for that purpose produce unpleasant
line certainly elegant and agreeable addition
the toilet observation the high scientific
testimony satisfy that its popularity
ceii deSerred Very truly yours,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-09
33OT7
November =, 1895.

- ot'sn'06F 4, 1895.
Some people have the
faculty of selling others an
article of inferior quality and
convincing them that it is the
best. Fence wire is one of the
things people may be fooled
on easier than anything else,
to quote Abraham Lincoln:
"1Ou can fool some people all
the time: you can fool all the
people some of the time. But
you can't fool all of the people
all of the time" \ few years
ago, before we were in bust
ness, Il Honolulu firm import
ed a lot of cheap wire on
special order. 1t was sold to
consumers and in a few
months discarded owing to its
worthless character. That was
an instance of fooling some
of the people some of the
time" The people who bought
that lot of wire don't want
any more of the quality so
they come to US knowing that
when ours was ordered, it was
to be of the best material used
in fence wire, the only condi-
tlOns named in the order were
that it was to be the best, and
we got it, and we're selling it
rapidly. We have never had a
complaint from anyone buying
our wire, and we never will.
1t is the sort to be used in a
climate like this. In connec-
ton with wire and fencing, we
ask you to cut out the follow
ing paragraph and paste it in
your hat.
To construct a mile of
fencing by the old method,
placing your posts S feet apart,
you pay for posts and staples
SlOS.60. In addition to this,
you pay freight and for digging
post holes. In the locked fence,
the posts, stays and washers
for the same length of fencing,
but for a much more service
able article, you pay $SS.3S.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
4 Man Arrested at Stamford Cuts His
 Throat in His Cell.

4 Man Arrested at Stamford Cuts His
 Throat i'm His Cell.
 well dressed man, aged about 40, acted strangely on the outskirts of Stam- ford Saturday and was taken into custody. He said he had been out of employment and lived on apples. He had no money. Yesterday afternoon he was found in his cell with the blood pouring from his throat and a razor in his hand. He had written in the sawdust on the floor Joseph Roy. Holyoke, Mass" He afterwards wrote the same address on q paper. He died at o'clock last night.
 Katie Quinn of Brooklyn. a domestic employed by F. A. Jacobs of Danielson- vile, was fatally burned yesterday morn- ing while fixing curtain near n lighted gas stove. Mir Jacobs was burned in aid ing the girl. The house was barely saved from destruction.
 John Badger Hartford street cal driver, was thrown from his car Saturday night, having failed to slow up at q curve The rear wheels passed over his left arm crushing it so badly that amputation Wa, necessary. Badgers condition is critical
 Miss Mary Barbour hanged herself al her home in Norwich. at 1 30 yesterday af ternoon. She returned from the World, fair two weeks ago and has since showI signs of derangement and was worse or Saturday. While her brother was away calling doctor she committed suicide.
 Eugene Phelan. aged Is years, a son O Jeremiah Phelan of Bridgeport, Wa, kicked to death by a horse he was leadin: yesterday morning. His mother and broth CTS witnessed the act, but could rende him no aid.
 James Carroll. New Britain hostler was thrown out of n wagon yesterday an, received injuries that will probably prov fatal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Death of Jnmes AlIexn.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.-Colonel James Alleyn, for the past Is years manager of the Western Union Telegraph company here. died last evening, aged 55 years.
 Administration delegates were elected at each of the nine Democratic caucuses held in Genesee county, N. Y.
 Paid admissions to the Worlds fair Sun day were 47 ,99S.
 Flooded streams are playing havoc with railroad bridges in Indian Territory.
 James F. Smith of Albany offers to run a one mile foot race with any man in Amer ica for $l 900 a side
 State Treasurer Bates of South Carolina, a Farmers Alliance man, caused a sensa- tion by openly favoring repeal of the Sher- man law.
 King Kelly may play with the St Louis Browns next year.
 It is alleged that Germany feels slighted because insufficient attention is paid her at the fair.
 Philadelphia has S5, 900 idle men.
 Mrs. Deacon, whose husband killed NJ. Abeille in Cannes. has arrived in New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
ratience With EcccntricItr.

Many of the leading people in English society regarded Thomas Carlyle with a feeling almost akin to reverent delight when he chose to behave like an igno- rant boor in their drawing rooms. even taking his seat, it is said, unbitlden in the presence of the queen. This gener- ation, however. has little patience with such eccentricities.
 It was an English bishop that is still living who, when the historian Freeman had worn out his patience with his rude ness, introduced him to waiting audi ence as the distinguished scholar that so admirably describes and illustrates the savagery of our ancestors. "-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
OPENING THIS. EVENING.
The Public Invited to Call at the SeV
 Building of the \. M. C. A.

The Public Invited to Call at the New
 Building of the \. M. c. A.
 The opening of the handsome and costly new building of the Young Mems Christian association will occur this evening At 5:30 o'clock the doors will be swung open and the public will be invited to inspect the handsome new home. The opening will last the full week and the programme arranged is a most interesting one. Tonight the Trinity church people have charge of the supper which is to be served from 5:30 to 9 o'clock. From 7:30 to 9 o'clock recep- ton will be held by the officers of the as sociation and local pastors. At s o'clock an entertainment will be held in the hall under the direction of the young people of the Second Congregational church. This will consist of vocal selections by William l Davis Jr, and violin solos by Mir Earn ham. Miss Florence Wooding, the popu- lrr elocutionist of Winsted. will fill in the rest of the programme with readings and recitations. At 9 o'clock an exhibition will be given in the gymnasium by d class ! from the local association under the di- rection of Instructor Knowles. The class will consist of A. A. Blackman, Harry | Durner, (. r. Engelke. Charles Probst, Robert Probst, Louis Armbruster, Paul kleinart, Edward McEvoy. William Min ! blt anu H- AouSN- -A JSilANA NAtaSo NNAASASR- ing of E. E. Merriman, A. Stops H. Tut l tie John Cone, Louis Hart. R. Streeter 1 and C. Warner, will also take part. The 1 boys will have an entertainment in the room at 8 o'clock. A. A. Blackman is to be the entertainer tonight and he will amuse the boys with his mystIfying tricks. The building has been put in holiday attire for the occasion and looks very pretty and must be seen under the bright ness of the electric light to be appreciated
 It is safe to say that those in charge will have all they can do to find room for the throngs of people which are sure to attend
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
The Vanity of sparrows,

A correspondent informs the London Spectator that his daughter writes to lim from Bangnlore that she is obliged to cover mp her looking glass with a towel. for the sparrows come in. sit on the frame and tap at themselves, making on both glass and dressing table a horrid mess. At first the towel kept them away, but they were always on the watch, and if any one threw back the towel they would be there in a minute. But now they hold back the towel with one claw, hold themselvesgOn with the other and peck away at their images"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
BLEW UPTHE SAFE
Burglars secure Good Haul in tI
 kenSington POstOffice.

Burglars Secure Good Haul in the
 KenSington PostOffice.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-BurglarS made a rich haul at the postoffice here early this morning. The office is in the store of kilby N Taylor in the center of the town. When the clerk entered the store this morning he found everything in a state of confusion. The safe was ruined and several panrs of glass were demolished. An examination of the safe and the money drawer in the store showed that the bur glars had ritled both and taken everything of value. They secured postage stamps valued ut S169.92. Sl45 from Eilby S Taylor till, S59.6O postoffice money and two town orders on the town of Berlin. Il Is believed that the burglary was com mitted about 80. People residing near the postoftice say they heard an explosion about 3o but paid no lurticalar atten. ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES.
\ BrIcklayer's' Terrible Fall Down an
 Elevator Shaft.

EieNahor smart. NAUGArUCK, Get. 2.-David Conway, brick mason belonging in Westerly, k. l., but employed here on the new plant on Wards flats, met with serious accident on Saturday. He was laying brick on an elevator shaft at the time of the accident, l forty-two feet high, inside the tower. The wind blew cool and he had placed barrels to break its force. One of these blew down upon Conway and he pitched head long, over the wall some eighteen inches l above the platform he was standing on. He fell to the cellar. forty-two feet below He was picked up unconscious, but was re- yived in short time and taken to his | boarding house, where Drs Delaney Bull and Johnson examined him. It was found that the tip of his nose was broken, his arm cut and his side bruised. His hip was also broken. the bones protruding through ! the flesh, making what the physicians termed compound comminuted fracture. | It was feared at first that the leg would have to be amputated. but last night it was thought that this would not be necessary. Conway is a steady young man, p years of age, and this was the third fall he had while working on the job.
 Editor Peck and wife leave town to- night for the Worlds fair.
 The judge made an order on Friday that school committee should open up the school room closed by Mir Neary last Tuesday.
 The Rev Mir Soule preached in Boston yesterday. Miss Mary Soule. his sister, has gone east to study kindergarten tactics for further use.
 Supper from 5:3u r. In. to-morrow with d fine concert to follow at S o'clock Is the programme arranged by the committee at the NJ. F.. church.
 This is town meeting day. Some demo- crats feel certain that German and Moore will carry the town. while there are others that claim they will not vote the ticket. It will be nothing strange if SChaffcr and Hungerford are elected.
 It is claimed that n large quantity of potatoes were taken from a field a few lot was left out with parties to watch the same. but the thieves failed to materialize.
 The Dunham hosiery has closed down for an indefinite period.
 James l.. Murphy and wife and also II. II. Scofeld and wife have arrived back from the big fair.
 F, K. Perry finding that he has either tc tinue the Advocate will do the latter afteI this week. The paper had q circulation of about 1000 and was very nearly on d pay ing basis, and could easily have been made to pay had Mir Perry the time t. devote to ii.
 RcnChan's bus will run from NauEituc( hotel to New England depot, with ticket, for sale on the bus to the ,DAnbury fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Men In Petticoats.

It will probably be matter Of sur prise to the general reader to learn that the petticoat was first worn exclusively by men. In the reign of King Henry VII the dress of the English was so fan tastic and absurd that it was difficult to distinguish one sex from the other. In the inventory of Henry V appears a 'petticoat of red damask, with open sleeves" There is no mention of 8 woman's petticoat before the Tudor pe- riod-Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Chemical Effects of Lightning.

Lightning works chemically. It has the power of developing a peculiar odor, which has been variously com pared to that of phosphorus, nitrous gas and most frequently burning snl- phur. Wafen mentions q storm on the isthmus of Darien which diffused such a sulphurous stench through the atmos- phere that he and his marauding com panions could scarcely breathe, particu- larly when they plunged into the wood. AChambers' Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
A Number of Cases Promptly Disposed Oi
 This Morning.

\ Number of Cases Promptly Disposed of
 This Morning.
 The case against Ruger, the Italian who swindled a fellow countryman out of $500, was settled this morning on payment of S35, the man who lost the money paying part of the fine.
 John McKeon, charged with drunken ness, was fined S5 without costs.
 Last night Timothy Martin went into one of the livery stables on Bank street and demanded of the watchman a place to sleep. He was fired out and fell into the hands of Officer Smith. He denied the charges of drunkenness and vagrancy, but Judge Root sentenced him to thirty days in jail in each case.
 The case of John Rourke, for assault on Robert Leach, was continued until to- morrow morning.
 James Moran was charged with assault and breach of the peace. He got full yes terday and threatened to whip Sheridan, the expressman. He was fined Sl and i costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 Seventy of the ninety physicians in Bridgeport have registered under the med lral practice act. It k understood that several failed to register in order to contest the law.
 The employees "f the Bridgeport Traction company were last night notified of cut of 25 per cent in wages. The men held meetings to-day and they threaten to strike tomorrow, unless they are given their old pay.
 The corner stone of new Roman Catho- lie church ediice at Fitchville was laid ves- terday afternoon with appropriate cere- mony by the Very Rev. James Hughes. act ing bishop of the diocese of Hartford. as sisted by the Rev x. R. Donnovan. chancel Tor of the diocese of Hartford and the Rev, John Cooney of Colchester,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.
Work for Everyone

How can We find employment for the people who are compelled to live on short al lowanccs By extending water pipes on the new streets that you contemplate laying water pipes when yon get the new water supply. or replacing the old cement pipes with iron. that you will be compelled to d" next summer. This can be done without laying special tax because the city has power to borrow a half million dollarS to furnish the people with water.
 KELLY says to the Common Council, You can put every idle man in Waterbury working to-morrow. because you have the money and the work to do. and you will bring comfort to many firesides that have been wrecked by the present hard times"
 What KELLY has on hand to-day: G.9a5 Barrels of Flour. or enough to feed the town of Naupatuck for l2 months.
 The Silver Dollar is the poor man. money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
S161 .nSa s2 s11N- -21l a6

The amounts due on open accounts September 30 is estimated at S7 ,0S4; loan indebtedness. S4. .OOO.
 Charles G. Griggs, town collector. re ports the amount of tax on list of 1892 S6u, sos IS: amount collected. S43, 47S. B: amount due. S12, ,S24.65
 The report of George J. Strobel. town treasurer, shows that the receipts of the year were S170 7S5.34, and the eNpendi- lures Sl69 52S 60.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Instantaneous Photography.

4 recent improvement in photography enables the artist to overcome to con siderable extent the difficulty of preserv- ing the natural expression of the sitter during the necessary period of exposure. It seems that, notwithstanding this pc riod has been greatly shortened in vari- ous ways, particularly by the adoption to such an extent of the magnesium light with its unique advantages, nervousness is so prevalent among those who sit be fore the camera that the operator has still found the interval too prolonged for the perfect accomplishment of $s work
 Herr Haag of Stuttgart claims to meet and overcome the trouble in question by means Of n change in the management of the magnesium light, making for this purpose what are called lightning car tridges, which cause a tremendous de velopment of luminosity and are set alight in one-tenth of a second by means of electricity. The so called natural photographs taken by this process are said to preserve the mental expression and momentary play of the features with extraordinary clearness and exactitude, but the operation requires so much skill and practice that it is said to be carried on only by single photographer in Der lin.-Berlin Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Muncic,s smnIIpox Ep,ocmIc.
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Sun says that Lachancc will prob ably develop into a good catcher. His throwing is above the average. He caught two games yesterday without an error.
 The Acmes were defeated ut Mcrdvn Saturday by the score of l0 to :. thus losing the series to the Meridens. The umpire materially assisted the home team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
GAM E LAWS
Some of the Changes Made at the Recent
 Session of the Legislature

Some of the Changes Made at the Recent
 Session of the Legislature
 Hunters would do well to make note of the following game laws: Any person found with dog and gun upon the land of another. upon which the notices have been placed as prescribed in the preceding section, shall be deemed prima facie to be there for the purpose of hunting; and the owner or oc- cupant of such land, with such others as he may command to assist him, may arrest such person, and forthwith take him before a justice of the peace, who, upon complaint of Il grand juror shall proceed to try such person.
 Each wild duck, wild goose. brlnt. sor rail, snipc, ruffed grouse, quail woodcock gray squirrel or other bird CT animal killed. taken. or possessed contrary to provisions of the law relating to said birds or animals shall be deemed separate and distinct offense.
 In all prosecutions relating to the laws for the preservation of game, the game warden, deputy game warden. special de tectives or other officer making the arrest, shall be entitled to fee of S10 in each and every case where conviction is had, which shall be taxed by the court as costs in the case against the defendant; and said game warden, deputy game warden, special de tective or other officer shall be paid said sum and one half of the fine or fines i'm posed provided that the court shall do so only as justice may require.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Reid & Hughes

Ladies Blsck Hose four thread, spieed heel and toe. guaranteed stainless and ab- solutely fast black. at 25c pair. Best in the city at the price.
 Ladies Lawn Aprons, with fancy bor- ders, extra large size, at 2lc each.
 Gloria Umbrellas, 2O-inch. fast black, superior .anality, at S1.1O each.
 Eiderdown Cloaking, new styles and eolorings, at 25c a yard.
 Five hundred pounds of note pal CT, good, at l2Ie pound
 Five hundred boxes Paper and EnVel- opes at 9c box. worth l5c.
 Don't forget that We are agents for the Standard Fashion Patterns. Full stock of Fall styles Fashion Monthly" free on application.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Lace Industry In Ireland.

The development of the lace industry in Ireland has been great boon to the impoverished people. In embroidery alone F, 900 girls are employed and ,O65,- 900 dozen handkerchiefs were sent last year to the American market.-New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

Do not weep for me nor waste your time in fruitless prayers for my recov- cry, but pray rather for the salvation of my soul" were the last words of Isabella of Aragon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

It is remarkable how virtuous and gen. erously disposed every one is at a play. We uniformly applaud what is right and condemn what is wrong when it costs us nothing but the sentiment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
r.nn nr line Baseball season.

CINCINNATI, Oct , - The Reds and Clevelands played the last championship game of the year yesterday permission having been given for doing so although the season ended Saturday. The Cinc4n- natis won easily by score Of II to ,. This victory ties the Reds with New York for fifth place Following is the final standing nf thu, clubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Story of Brutal Assault.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 2.-Julius Atwater, just released from the Monroe county peniten tiary, tells a story of cruel treatment and assault on the part of Keeper Benedict He will bring suit for damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
JONES, MORGAN
 AND GO.

Beyond the shadow of a doubt" our i'm h.. ..-, fall and winter stock is full of rare aE.a G,ire bargains. It is a stupendous aui we'll selected stock of the latest styles ana the finest grades all marked at the fairrst and very lowest figures, and com bined to make popular success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

Noon takes its name from the Latin word mona, the ninth hour, which among the Romans was the time of eating the chief meal of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The Expenditures During the Curren
 Year Much Larger Than Usual.

Year Much Larger Than Usual.
 The annual report of the selectmen and other town officials was distributed in pamphlet form to-day. The total cash or ders drawn for the current year amounted to Sl72, 942 .6l; less cash credits. $7. 722 .27 less outstanding orders October 1, 1893, S4. 136.52. The actual expenses from oc- tober l, 1899, to October l, 1893, were Sl6l ,OS3, ,S2 an increase of S42 ,S71 .S6 over the previous year. The general recapitu- lation of the two previous years is as fol- lows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Six Hundred More Gu. of Work.

HAZELToN, Pa, Oct. 2.-The WeatherlN silk mill, in which 600 hands, mostly girls are employed, has shut down for an indefi nite period. No orders was the reason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Became In.ane nnd Chn.ed a PrIe.t

HoBoKEN, N. J., Oct. 2.-Mary Cline, 6 servant in the residence of the Rev Father COrrigan, became insane last night and chased the priest and servants with q knife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

France leads the world in fanmaking, and one was once made for the Empress Eugenie which cost e, 400 and one for the Princess of Wales valued at $1 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02

Some one told gentleman with a bald head that using Phelan's Tea would grow out new hair. He immediately called on J. F. and the answer was that it would not, but that If h,. had any left it would stand on end when he found out what fine quality of New Seasoned Teas and Fresh Roasted Ccffees he could purchase for the price. He is steady customer at PHELAS'S TEA STORE. Platt Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-02
Closing of n Celebrated Case.

NEW HAVEN. Oct 2-The closing argu- ments in the case for murder against Drs Lee and Whitten are being made this after n Sn.