davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
The rrendcrrn.t rrInr.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-In the trial 0f Prem derERst the prosecution rested iIS case with the evidence of thr phv. 'c,an> who produced in court the ballet S .,h were fired into the body of Mayor ilfo.t- 'u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
on ,he Ga., but Lives,

YoNKERS, \. Y, Dec. l5.-Willis F.. Cart right, aged l9, attempted suicide at the Getty House He closed up his room tight ly, turned on the ga> and prepared to ex- pire. The odor of escaping gas was detect ed, and he was revived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
General Harrison.s Reception

PHILApELPHIA, Dec. l5.-The reception to be rendered to EX- President Harrison by the Union league next Thursday evening promises to be one of the most notable af- fairs ever given by the league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
CURTAINS Mems Lo" Furnishings Prices
 SATURDAY,
 Dec'naber Is

Mems Holiday Ntckwear. in all shaeds. This is the finest line of 5oc goods ever shown in this city Saturday SSc Mems and Youths Fine Kid Gloves, in lined and unlined fur-trimmed and untrimmei Just the thing for Holiday gifts This line Is our reg ular sl line. Saturday 75a Mem helnstiIched. cold border hand kerchiefs. in a fine line of patterns, regular price luc and l2Ae-
 AT 5Oc Mems nne whit, Iaundered Shirts, leg ular price 75c. Saturday 5Oo
 AT luc Mems white web suspender~. would be good value at 2Uc. Saturday 1Oc Mem seamlc~, Half Hose. regular price l0c, Saturday 5o Men S Youths Boys' kId, buck OiltAn. elk wool. goat dog and number of other kinds of skins in gloves. regu- lar price 75c To Sl-
 Your choice Saturday soc Mems extra fine Neckwsar. in all the new shades and shapes. sold every where al 7;y to >l Saturday 49c
 AT 37Lc Mems fancy trimmed Night Shirts. m all sizt~ and patent collar hand. reg ular'.price 5nc Saturday 3TIe
 AT l2lc Mems fine black Half Hose. Helms dorp dyed, regular price 2oc to 25c a ls,ir. Saturday l2I
 AT 4Sr Men Camel Hair and natural wool Un- drrwsar in fine quality odd sizes. regular price SI 70 T ?. Saturday 49c
 AT Sl D Mems fine wCr~tel Cardinal Jackets. haud-nale cuffs and >Loulder. rsEu- lar price S2 Saturday Sl-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Paid sI For a Vote.

ALBANY, Dec. 15.-Jacob Kupps, Ger man, turned states evidence in the cleo tion cases here and swore that he had been given q by City Excise Commissioner Happ, who is charged with violating the election laws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
line Principal Stood Gcard.

EXETER, N. H, Dec. 15.-The frolicsome girls of burlesque company created cx- citement here by personally distributing startling posters. Principal Fish of Phil lips academy forbade his boys to attend and stood guard at the theater himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
A Double Hanging.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Dec. 15-Arthur Courtney and Henry Taylor, negroes, were hanged here today. They killed the cap tain of an oyster boat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
To Whom 1t May Concer

It having come to my knowledge that one William G. Parthenay is going about representing himself as being employed by me as bill collector. hereby give notice that such is not the fact. neither this man nor any one else is in my employ for such
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Prorress of the Cropin ca.e,

CHICAGO, Dec 15.-The prosecution in the Coughlin case devoted its energies largely to unraveling the mystery sur rounding the story of the wagon in which Cronin's remains were said to have been carried from the Carlson cottage to the catChhaSjn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

DANBURY, Conn, Dec. l5-The matters on lockout have prepared petition pro testing against the Wilson bill, which they will send to their representatives at Wash iDUtOD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
DrIyento Death by GrIp

CLEVELAND, Dec l1.-t razed by the grip, Captain Charles M. ~wartwood, cap tain of the big steel steamer j. II. Wade shot himself twice al his home. He will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
RniIrnah Cn.hier nn rrinL.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Dec. l5. - Thomas shannon, formerly cashier of the PittsburE and Western railroad, is on trial here on a charge of smbezzling S2,oo0a of the com pany's funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Bank Officials Indicted.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ky, Dec. Is. The grand jury which has been investigating the Cumberland Valley bank cases indict- ed Ex-Cashier C. E. Davidson and William Locke, a former clerk in the bank. David son lives at Cstlettsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
AnarohIst Bomb.

MADRID, Dec. l5.-A bomb was exploded at Nerin on the premises of merchant named Parade. The doors and windows Of the residence were smashed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Miss Grant A Cnnntess.

LONDON, Dec Is The marriage of Miss Adele Grant, daughter of the late Beach Grant of New York, to the Earl of Essex took place at St. Margaret's church, West minister. Archdeacon Farrar officiated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
4 Runaway Trolley Car.

Snow turning into rain; warmer; south arlY winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

DE FUNIAK STRINGS. Fla, Dec. I5-An attempt was made to wreck the Pensacola and Atlantic west bound fast mail train near here. It is supposed that robbery was the motive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
n.nl.Inn 1n th. nahhltt Wnl Cn.e.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. l5.-The jury in the Rabbit will case came in late yes terday afternoon and announced a verdict for the plaintiff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

SALEM, Mass, Dec. l5.-A corn festival in the interests of corn as the natural flow CT opened in Cadet armOry and will last week. The hall is elaborately decorated with corn in almost every shape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Sought n Quicker Death.

WILkEsBARRE, Pa, Dec 15. Patrick Mangan of Pittston, who is suffering with an inCurable disease, slashed his throat with razor in a fatal manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
strikers Ask For Assi.tanoc,

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 15-At a meeting of the executive committee of the strikers a petition was issued in which the city was asked for immediate assistance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE

IC COURT, Dec IS, lsQs.
 Estate of James NJ. HolXer of Waterhury in said district. assigning deb-Or.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof. and NJ H. Waas, of Waterbury. being named in said assignment as trustee for said estate therafnrs
 OEDERED.that the IIth day of Decent her T ssS at o'clock forenoon. he and the same 6 hereby assigned for a hearing on the al- interested therein may have notice to aTI..,slI. if they see cause and he heard theIS,lIlii eIS,,I,iisha.I Court directs that th5~ orNifT s. nS 7 a e5r,nr three times in newsHallt.L !. Ia.a bsfors ssfd lation in said PrSabate DisITle"
 time assigned for said heSaiaHAe
 WBy Ortler Of the court. cl,,t- ,F Tpr,ol,sfa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
In the House.

The house was deadlocked for two hours by the refusal of the Republicans to vote on the motion to go into committee of the whole for the consideration of the Arizona statehood bill.
 The Democratic leaders decided to pro ceed with the consideration of the Arizona and New Mexico bills and dispose of them before the holidays. The Republican lead CTS do not relish the idea of bringing these Democratic territories into the Union, and they, at the request of the leaders, refrain ed from voting, except those from the far west, and especially those from the newly admitted states of Washington, Wyoming Montana, Idaho and the Dakotas, who could not with consistency place any ob- stacle ill the way of their sister territories
 The Democrats expect to have their own quorum present today. The McGarrahan bill was called up during the morning hour, but was ilibustered against by Mir Ssyers of Texas, chairman of the appropria- tion committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Little Girl Burned to Death.

OswEGo. N. Y.. Dec. l5.-Ruth Pierce. 3 years old, was burned to death at her par ents' home in Sand Bank,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
nIoh nra IirnIrsn Hnnrt-

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. l5.-Law- renee Grinnell died from shock occa- stoned by the demise of his wife. The cou- pie were celebrating the fifty-eighth ami very of their marriage the day she died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Ripped A Jail Delivery.

BARBoU RsVILLE. Ky, Dee, i1.-Friends of Bob Morler, the murderer. condemned to hang at Pinevlle today, cuncocted plans to liberate him, but officers discovered the plot and arrested one of the gang,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
HopkIus Academy Burned.

HApLEY, Mass, Dec. l5,--Firc broke out in the Hopkins academy in this town, and in couple of hours the building wns burned to the ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Pittsburr Banker, In Trou,I.

PITTsBURG, Dec. l5.-R. Patrick & Co, bankers of 5a Fifth avenue, have closed their doors Their liabilities are S5OO. 900; assets, STOO, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Hon. James Black Seriously III.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. l5.-The condition of Hon. James Black, the distinguished ProE'bitiOnist leader, is serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Rir rnnnerr Plant Rurned.
Tn. Italian Cabinet Reformed.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Dec. lA-Fire destroy ed 10 buildings of the Reynoldsville tan nery plant at Dubois, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
That Is What
 They All Say.

If you are thinking of taking out any Life or Endowment Insurance you cannot afford to pass Sheehan and Maloney. who have lately come amongst us. But they bring with them years of experience and the strongest combination of companies in the branch of Insurance than tn gre is in the world facts which should compel you to consult them first whenever in persuit of knowledge regarding Insurance. They will show you desirable line of Real Estate that they are trying to convert into cash. I know of one place on George Street, that anyone can have and they ask but s4OO in earh. Oh yes: had almost forgotten that you desired some one to look after your rents: well they are performing such duties for number of property owners hereabouts and am told they have several most desirable rents on hand at present. Then besides they have that Collection Agency by means of which you can collect all your outstanding debts. now while business is qniet, Well hope you will pardon me for not telling you more about this enterprising firm nt present, but must go to their offic3 now and have this affidavit sworn to.
 STEPHAN & MALONEY,
 Insurance and Real Estate Brokers.
 l7I Bank Street. P. o. Box lss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Robbed by Tramps.

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. l5.-T. M. Jones, g retired Carlisle merchant, was held up by three tramps near this town and robbed of SiS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
Bears Plenty In the CA,.kn,..

CATsKILI., N. Y, Dec l5.-Not in many years have bears been so numerous or SO bold as they are this winter in the Catsl. i'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
HE Electric Cnntrant

SCHENECTADY, \. Y, Dec 1S.-It is said that the Edison company has made large contract covering $l, BOG, ,OOO worth of work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

RoME, Dec l5.-The new ministry has practically been completed, although it has not yet been gaEetted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
AristippeS on Women.

Aristippes, the Greek philosopher. was once asked by a friend what sort of wo- man he ought to choose for a wife. His answer was: II cannot recommend any sort, for If she Is fair she will deceive you; if plain, you will dislike her. If she is poor. she will ruin you; if rich, you will be her slave. If she is clever. she will despiSe you. If ignorant. she will bore you, and if she Is spiteful she will tor ment you"
 Perhaps this opinion of the Greek sage should be taken with a grain of salt, as the great thinkers of Greece entertained such pervcrse notions of woman's charac- ter. that the question was actually raised among them whether women had souls.- Muuchencr Neuestc NaChrichtsn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
House FurniSherS, South Main and Grand
 Streets,

These beauty spots are becoming scarce around the center. and we have all the room we want at the Pin shop. Our Field street property is facing on Library Park. and is the most available place in the city for almost any purpose-S0x22S feet.
 WHO WILL BE THE PURCHASER?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15

to intending purchasers of Christmas Pres ents. Buy the useful kind, Our store Is Headquarters for useful Presents for men and boys, besides big line of Suits. Over coats, Listers and Reefcrs, We have an immense line of Smoking Jackets. Dressing Gowns Gloves. Sweaters. Cardi- gans. Umbrellas, Canes. Mufiers Neck wear, Handkerchiefs, Gaps, everything useful and ornamented for Men and Boys We always carry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
The Pcre IIns Rseorsr-d
Weather Forecast

ROME, Dec. l5.-The pope has recovered from his indisposition and proposes to eel ebrate mass at St. Peters on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
For Sale.

A little Farm well titled" of fifty acres, only two minutes walk from Railroad Station. and six miles from Waterbury. Price kl.loo
 To Rent, On West Main street. West Side Hill one room House, $500; one : room House $i0OO: one room House. Sl2.oo.
 LOREN R. CARTER, No 10 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-15
4 NTIII str,x. settI.d-

PATCHoGUE, \. Y, Dec. l5-The fight be- tween the mill operatives and the mill own- CTS at Patchogue has been settled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20
From a Hawaiian Student.

Mr.. EDITOR: | find that your
paper persists in calling the newly
organized " Hawaiian National
Band"-which, by the way, is the
only band in these islands that can
discourse most eloquent music
the "Manuahi' band. The word is
ill-chosen; it is insulting and vul-
gar. Perhaps your sense Of justice
will gladly change your mind if a
Hawaiian student endeavors to en-
Tighten you on Hawaiian classics.
The so-called word 'manuahi" is
derived from, or rather a corrup-
ton of, the word "man-of-war." The
character of sailors will easily sug-
gest it's significance. Is it not
more appropriate then to call the
flagship Mohican's band the
"manuahi" Cor man-of-war) band?
If you wish further light on the
subject, 1 will refer you to old ma
tives who were acquainted with
men-of-war life during the forties
when the word was first coined.
All WELA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20
Obituary..

1t is with regret that the death
of Mrs. P. D. Kellett is recorded,
which sad event occurred on Sat-
urday the 18th of March. By her
demise is left a void in large cir
Gle of friends of the deceased. The
cause of death is pronounced to
have been heart failure. The de-
ceased was for nearly twenty years
the beloved wife of Mr.. Kellett, the
oldest and faithful employee in
the mercantile house of Messrs.
Theo. III. Davies & Co. Miss Helen
Marble, for such was her maiden
name, was educated formerly in
the Makawao Female Seminary
and latterly in Miss Bingham's
School, having as classmate the
late Princess Likelike. In 1878
she became the wife of him who
now mourns the loss of devoted
wife and kind mother. She was also
an exemplary Christian woman,
whose faith in God was perfect.
She was wont to do her share to-
wards the education of her race,
and for that reason she was mem
Der of the Liliuokalani Educational
Society. Besides a husband and
six motherless children, deceased
leaves one sister and a brother to
mourn their loss.
The funeral, which took place
yesterday from the house,
was largely attended, and many
were the floral tributes both at the
house and the grave. Rev. V. H.
Kitcat, of the Anglican Church,
performed the funeral service, and
the choir sang the hymns {" Nearer
My God to Thee" and Crock of
Ages Cleft for Me-" The following
gentlemen acted as pail bearers :
Hons. G. L. Hopkins and J. w. BIZ
pikane Messrs. Chas. Motley, Jr.,
W. III. Wright, Ed. Stiles, VIM. AL
len Sam. c. Dwight and H. Nui.
Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20
4 PRINCE.
VIII Visit Us During His Voyage
Around the World.

II. |. H. the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand D'Este, eldest son Of the
Archduke Charles Louis, heir ap-
parent to the throne of Austria and
Hungary, is now making a tour of
the world, having left Trieste last
December. The Archduke is trav-
cling incognito, but he vii! appear
officially as the representative OF
the Austrian Emperor at several
places at which he will touch. The
ship in which the Prince is travelling
Is the torpedo ram cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth, which was built in 1890.
She is vessel of HOO tons dis
placement The captain is Alois
K. Won Berker, and among her Off
GERS is the Archduke Leopold of
Tuscany. The route lay through
the Suez Canal and via Alden to
Bombay where the Prince is to
land and travel through the coun-
try, visiting Agra, Delhi, Benares
and most of the principal cities of
northern and central India. Tiger
hunts and scientific excursions will
be arranged for his diversion. The
Archduke will rejoin the Kaiserin
Elizabent at Calcutta and will pro-
ceed to Singapore and through
Torres Straits to Australia, ending
his visit to the colonies at Sydney.
The islands of Polynesia will then
be touched at, including the Fiji
islands, New Hebrides, New Gale
donia and New Guinea, and finally,
on the homeward journey, Java,
Borneo and Bangkok will be visited
before proceeding, via Shanghai, to
Japan on a visit to the Court at
Toxic. In Japan the Prince will
leave the Kaiserin Elizabeth and
continue his journey on board of
an American steamer, touching at
Honolulu on his way to San Fran
cisco and Vancouver. He will visit
the principal places in the Western
States, Salt Lake City, Chicago,
Niagara Falls, and will embark at
New York for Europe about the
beginning of November next
London Graphic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20
Six Pages.
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1893.

We PUBLISH this morning an ar
ticle from an Oakland paper which
contains some interesting observa-
tions on the personnel of the Wash
ington Commission. The writer
is, however, very ill-informed as
to social conditions in Hawaii,
when he imagines that the Com
missioners of democratic man
ners abroad are masterful"
at home. The relations between
whites and Hawaiians have always
been and will under any form
of government continue to be,
those of social equality and friend
illness. Mutual kindliness has been
the common note of all these rela-
tons in the past, and nothing trou-
bles it, or has troubled it, except
the activity Of demagogues of both
races, who never weary of stirring
up among the Hawaiians a feeling
of bitterness towards foreigners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20

Immediately after 1t is made is
still another. We have referred to
this matter under former regime,
but in vain. The publicity of this
record is one of the guarantees of
the liberty of the citizen. The
power to restrain this liberty is a
thing which should be narrowly
guarded and jealousy watched.
PROFESSIONALLY, the fact that an
innocent man NAV be confined for
weeks and months before he can be
tried and acquitted, is one of the
most grievous hardships connected
with the administration of civil
government 1t is of course, under
existing conditions, a hardship
which cannot be obviated, but none
the less should the principle be
necessarily borne in mind that
personal freedom, the freedom
to move about and go where one
pleases should be one of the most
inviolable possessions of man, not
to be infringed upon except under
the pressure of necessity.
Let the record of arrests be open
to inspection. This is the best Sc
curity against every arbitrary and
unlawful detention of the person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20
POLICE SECRESY.

The proceedings of the Honolulu
police often seem to an outsider to
derive their presidents from the
dark ages, when juries, the
rights of man and newspapers
were entirely unknown. When
ever anyone is arrested on charge
of any seriousness he becomes as
inaccessible to anyone in the out
side world, except the police them
selves, as though he were at the
bottom of medieval dungeon.
Even his counsePs efforts to see
him are frequently bafled. A des-
potic turnkey acting under inspir-
alton from above, will drive law
yers, doctors, and reporters all
away.
This is not, we believe, in accord
ance with the practice in the Uni
ted States, and it does not seem to
be in accord with the dictates of
Justice or reason anywhere. 1t may
be perfectly proper that the first
interview of an arrested man should
be with some one in the MarshaPs
department, but except in rare in
stances every person restrained of
his liberty should have the. oppor-
tunity not only of seeing counsel,
but of giving his side of the story
to the press. The ma rative of fact
published in the first instance
must otherwise be obtained exclu-
sively from others besides the &C
cused, perhaps from persons alto
gether hostile to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20
A PASTORS VISIT.
He Describes Scenes in Tapau
and Urges His People to
J Show Energy.

NAO" ATAA~ASt
! Rev. d. Keaweamahi who re-
turned from Japan by the Mike
Maru, gave an address at the Kau-
makapili Church last evening.
MIR. Keaweamahi spoke for over
forty minutes, and described hur-
riedly what he had observed dur
ing his stay of four years in Yoke
hama and Toxic. He was i'm
pressed with the remarkable pro-
gress achieved by the Japan
csc. Their large navy is
manned and commanded en-
tirely by Japanese. The speaker
showed picture of the new Gov
eminent House. He described it
as being most gorgeously deco
rated building-the handiwork of
the Japanese. The architects and
builders were Japanese. The for
eign Office alone is as large as the
whole of our Government building.
The Legislators, mobiles and repre-
sentatives were all japanese. Mr..
Keaweamahi was amazed with the
industry, energy and push of the
people, and he asked his people
why they could not initiate the
Japanese, who are just emerging
from heathenism into the light of
Christianity. Of the forty million
people of Japan, several millions
are still worshipping idols. Yet
the country is advancing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20

A LETTER signed Hawaii shows
that the pushing men of that
island are thoroughly alive to the
advantages of annexation. There
is no question but that our cores
pondent's views on this head are
well founded. Nothing is more
laughable than the attempts made
here and there to stir up this or
that little interest against annexa-
ton, with pretended demonstra-
tons of future loss. Sensible
people are not moved by such
arguments, though they have
probably been a concomitant of
every industrial and social advance
from the foundation of the world
until the present time. Each fresh
application of labor-saving machin-
cry to manufacture has found it's
enemies, who have seen in the new
departure the certainty of ruin and
loss. The event laughs at their
predictions and draws veil of
kindly oblivion over the prophets.
1t will be remembered that the Re-
ciprocity Treaty had to fight its
way through the ranks of the men
VIE knew It was going to ruin the
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20
~Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant ST.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-20

The Guide will be mailed to any part
the islands for GA Cents per Copy.