davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
Kate Fields Christmas Tyran t

II have decided that Christmas
offers the greatest possible oppor-
tunities to the domestic tyrant.
The man whose wife has free
access TO his bank account, whose
sons are sent to college with enough
money "a enable them to keep up
with the procession, whose daugh-
tiers have generous allowances and
are allowed TO treat with their
dressmaker on a self-respecting
basis, can do comparatively little
for his family at holiday time. 1t
is the sort of person-and there
are many sueh-who holds the
purse for the entire household
that can dispense absolute bliss st
Christmas. He can give his wife
and children all the things which
they have really needed for the
last six months in order to keep up
appearances, and get in return a
disproportionate quantity of graft
tude. His wife viii survey her
new silk gown with reversntial awe,
the daughters viii be hys,erical
with delight over the furs, which
warmth really demands, aud the
college boy will say a hearlier
thank you, Sir FIR the twenty
dollar cheqae than his classmats
gives an equally welI.to-do parent
for one Of FIVE times the amount. =
TX. rs Washington.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
The Hawaiian Mania in
Congress.

The meeting OF Congress, with
the subsistence of the calamity
howl, has been accompanied by
slight exacerbation of symptoms,
in some cases, of the Hawaiian
rabies. A number of the victims
are just now laboring under great
excitement, their terror taking
the special form of dread that
some one is carrying on war in
Hawaii contrary to the forms
made and provided.
Dear old Senator Hear is one
of the latest victims of this sad
disorder, and he INDUCED late
" in what Senator Mills des-
cribed as Smelling the woods
in the hope of hitting some lurk-
ing enemy of the Constitution.
In general the Senators do not
seem to have the disease quite so
acutely as some of the editors,
but there is no telling what may
happen under the strain of party
necessity.
The resolution asking the Pre-
sident for information, which
was adopted without dissent in
the Senate, is harmless enough,
but in view of the fact that the
President has promised all this
information at an early date, it
might as we'll have been deferred.
In the House also Mr.. Hit has
tried his hand at a resolution in
which he recites:
That it is the sense of this
House that Intervention by the
government of the United States,
its representative or armed forces
in the affairs of friendly recog-
nized government, to disturb or
overthrow it and substitute a
monarchy thereof, is contrary to
the policy and traditions of the
Republic and the spirit of the
Constitution.
This is a declaration to which,
with a single amendment, we
should heartily agree. Inter
vention by the United States to
disturb or overthrow a friendly
recognized government and to
substitute any other government
thereof, whether a monarchy, an
oligarchy or what not, is contra
ry to our policy and traditions,
and ought to be condemned.
This is precisely the position
taken by the President.
By the simple omission of The
reference to a monarchy. Mr..
Hits resolution will cover the
whole subject broadly. The gov
eminent which the United States
Minister substituted for the
friendly recognized government
OF Hawaii is MT accurately des-
cribed by this term; it is that
much more obnoxious thing, an
irresponsible oligarchy. But ii
was the interference itself, with
out reference to the exact form oil
the substitute. that violated our
policy and tradition, so that the
clause is snpertlous. With this
amendment the resolution will
correctly state the American pol
icy, as the President has already
declared it. -PhiiadslpAia Times,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The barkentines Planter, Wild
er and Amelia started from port
here, within few hours of each
other yesterday afternoon, all
bound for the Golden Gate.
There is strong intent on the
part of each captain to bring his
particular vessel over to port
first and there are many different
opinions. locally, which one will
be first. The Planter has an ad-
vocate in the HoLoMUA.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The Hawaii an Hardware Co.
has presented to the HoLoNUA an
article which should find place
in every well-regulated house
hold. and that is. one of Walcott's
Emery files. of French manufac-
ture. On this handy file one can
easily and quickly sharpen
knives, scissors, shears. PEN
knives and finer instruments.
Besides its sharpening qualities
the file may be used 10 test gold
and thus detect counterfeit
money. The article viii be on
sale. but for short time only.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The general public is recon-
mended to make a call, to-
morrow, at the Yokohama bazar,
Robinson block Hotel street and
tAere inspect a most useful,
handy, article in compact form,
the invention OF Mr.. Frank Wal
colt. The article is in the shape
of a sportsman's pocket knife and
contains 6 distinct useful articles
not the least of which is a glass
cutter. a cross cut saw, and a
weighing machine. Call and
examine the invention.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The HoLoMUA acknowledges
receipt of a very useful record
memorandum, from the hands of
Mr.. Sam B. Rose the obliging
and popular agent of the Mutual
Life ms. Co. of New York.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The hunting party to the wilds
of Koolau and elsewhere, con-
sisting of Judge Whiting, Hon.
Cecil Brown and ex-Marshal c.
B. Wilson returned to town last
evening. They report good sport,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The reports from the Volcano
of Kilauea indicate continued
activity in the crater.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
from The At'attr-4
Vessels in Port.

Vessels in Port.
NAVAL VESSELS.
BIB Ms S Champion, Rookie.
U 5 ) Adams Nelson.
u s 5 Philadelphia, Barker.
HIJ : Naniwa, Togo, Japan
MERcHANTMEN.
Ger Blk J. c. Pfuger, Wolters, Bremen.
Am bkt Wrestler, Bergman, \ Castle.
Am ok 5 & Allen, Thompson, 5 F.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, 5 f.
Bark c d Bryant. jacobsen, 5 f.
Haw blk Mauna Ala, Smith. +.
Am bkt Geo Perkins, Mas, +.
Am blk Colusa, Backus, Departure Bay.
Am blk ) \ Castle, Hubbard, 5 F.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Mr.. C. ". Ashford hopes to be
enabled to return to Honolulu by
the China.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Capt. Smith of the Mauna Ala
feels proud at the compliment
paid his vessel by Captain Lyle
of the Marine Railway, who says
that the lines of the vessel are
excellently brought out, and in
dictate speed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
Furnished Cottage
TO LET

aCuNPLE1ELy FURNISHED COTTAGE
n on Lihha s.. opposite Kuakini S. FIRE
min1tes walk froal Tram Cars, containing
Parlor, . bedrooms. dining zpon. PANTRY,
kitchen and bashrcorn with pos-wassr-
ciosst etc Said premises viii be les 20
moterAte rrntsl- Possessaon gsvsa in.nedi-
sseiy. apply At THIS OFFICE
Jan SD.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Mr.. r. Fenwrick is now the
purser of the steamer Monowai
vice Mr.. Keith resigned.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
LOCI NEWS.

The tram-cars are making better
time now a-days.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Parson Davies says that Peter
Jackson will prepare far a fight
with Corbett about next Aprll' as
they think there will be some
place in which 10 have ii out.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
Foreign Vessels Expected,

This List does not Include Steamersl
vessels. where from. due.
Ger blk Galveston .. Hongkong Nov 7-l2
Haw sh John Ena. N W. Nov 1922
Haw sh Hawaiian Isles.N S w. Nov 1926
Ger sh Terpsichore N S W. Nov 20-30
Am sch Alice Cooke PIT Blakely Dec %
Am bkt Discovery Us -. Dec 3
Am ok Martha Davis Boston Dec 20
Ger ok Nautilus ...... Liverpool Dec 80
Am bkt Skakit ~ Port Gamble Dec 20
Ger blk II Hackfeld .L'vpool Jan 1916
Br schr Yillata 81. Liverpool . Jan 5-l7
Am bkt Mary Winkelman. n S w. Jan 3-5
Ger ok J c Glade. Liverpool Mar LILO
Haw ok Helen Brewer n Y Feb 24-2S
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave for and arr We
from san Francisco and other foreign
parts, on OF about the following dates,
till the close OF 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The names of Messrs. Thomas
King. W. G. Peacock and o.
Scholz have been added to the
list of those taking passage by
the "Monowai" for San Fran
cisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The Smith bus route to Wal
kiki and Sans Souci is quite an
accommodation and is obtaining
increased patronage.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

The Monowai brought as saloon
for this port Mr.. and
Mrs. Souland La Monte. They
will visit the Volcano.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

LEAVE HoSoLULU DUE At HoSoLULU
FOR san FRAxclsoo. 'Fx. SAY FRASCTsco
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Mr.. E. B. Thomas the contrac-
tor, has workmen engaged in
renovating the interior of the
Notre Dame du Paix Cathedral.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
Long
Branch
Establishment.

This First-class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now
open to the public. 1t is the
best place on the islands to enjoy
a bath and there is no better
place to lay off. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Tramcars
pass the door every half hour and
on Saturdays and Sundays every
fifteen minutes.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

. n no 80 p Sd Mooal. PI1a.es
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

january. ] sol
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21
TROUBLE OVER A SALOON
Tia ma- HurI-y's Stock sod and There
by Hangs TaIr.

Tia mas HurI~S's Stack sod and There
by Hangs Tate.
There Is liable to lie legal fun galore
over the Thomas ii. Hurley saloon before
it Is fully settled as who will occupy it.
Trustee z. II Regain auctioned the stock
off this morning There were several bid
ders. among them ID. T Hart. Edward
Bagley. John Lawlor. "a representative of
the Clausen Brewing Co. and Thomas F.
Myers. agent for the Hollywood Whisky
Co of New York The stock was knocked
down to Myers at a bid of 1915. APP
praisers j. J. McAuIiff and George Roberts
inventoried the stock at something over
$40.
Myers. tits said. purchased the place
for n syndicat- of Waterbury men who
wished 10 fret Ye Hurley Oft As soon a.
the sale was made orders came from the
owners OF the block to remove the goods
This was a surprise. ii was supposed
the lease of the place went with the
stock Late this afternoon John Ryan,
the landlord. bad summary process
papers served on Thomas Hurley issued by
Justice Flank ?. Brett Hurley refused
10 give up the keys Inns was another
surpris. II is understood this is the legal
way t. gain posse ssiOB. Constable Rig
ney, who served tnc papers. broke open
the saloon and prOce eded 20 remove the
goods to the street. There the case rests.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21
JAMES II. MADDEN.

Death of "a Well Known Citizen and
Society Ma.
James III. Madden, of 43 Meadow street,
died at the Waterbury hospital at CLOCK
this morning of typhoid fever. Mr. Mad
den was removed to the hospital few
DAYS since in the hope of securing the best
possible treatment. At first he seemed t.
improve somewhat but yesterday he had
a bad spell and his family were notified
and were with him when he passed away
The remains were removed to his home by
Bergin i Sons, undertakers. and the flu
neral will take place at = O'Clock Sunday
afternoon with services at st Patrick :
church and inteTment in st Josephs GENE
terry.
The deceased was born in Canaan. this
state. 40 years ago, and came to Water bury
in 1879 and at once took prominent
place in the affairs of the different Catho-
lie organizations of the city. As a society
man he was a Jealous, untiring worker and
did much to build up some of the promI-
nent benevolent organizations of the town
He was promeneutly connected with Sher-
dan council X. of &; the 4. o. L. W;
| Court Shields. 4. o. F. ola; the Mutual
Benevolent association and st Joseph
Temperance society. During the
Land League agitation in
1882 MIR Madden took a prominent
part in the affairs of the local orgaui-
cation and by his un'iring efforts con
| tributed much of the success of the differ
| emit entertainment held here to assist in
raising funds to carry the fight for
home rule in Ireland. He was faithful
husband and father. an agreeable friend
and shopmate and his death
will be regretted by a host of relatives and
to whom his frank. he nest disposition had
endeared him. Besides his wife. three
sons and one daughter. his parents and
three brothers and two sisters survive
him
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Reid & Hughes announce something
special in gloves.
Four cloak specials at the Miller il
Peck Cos.
L. T. Turner & Co offer the chance of
a lifetime" in cloaks.
Smoking sets and pipes. collar and cuff
boxes aud a nice lot OF perfumes may be
ound at J. e. Roe's drug store.
Call at p. J. Bolan's and see the new
flexible flyer sled. 1t Is daisy.
Read A W Castles new price list of
meats to-dy.
Special prices Oh mems furnishing goods
tomorroE at Curran's
Full line of small musical instruments
at lowest prices for fine goods. at the
briggs & smith Co.'S.
Parlor tables for fifteen cents at the Wa
terbury Furniture Co.
A F. Cowles' millinery store is headquart-
ers for fancy work. Call Early to gct ex-
elusive suyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21
WHAT THEY WANT.

Something "wn Drop. Unlsss wssh-
snEtou street BE Extended TO dublin.
A reporter of the DEMocRAr came near
being assassinated on Baldwin street last
night by party of men whom he had al
ways regarded as the best friends he had
in the world. The charges preferred were
that the DEMocRAT was turning a deaf ear
to the need of a very important public
improvement which the peorle in that sec
zion have been elamoring for during the
past ten years-the extension of Washing
ton street to Dublin street.
The spokesman of the gathering con-
tended that the paper was continually
talking about the need of better streets
and sidewalks in the BROOKLYN district and
seemed to be unmipdful of the fact that
the people in their part of the town were
in q much worse condition. 1--WE never
see word about the need of opening that
street." he said, although every DO iy
knows that it is a public necessity. We
would not mind, he continued. 1T there
were no DEMOCRATS sold up here, but
when we consider that there is one in al
most every house on the hill. We feel that
we have a right to whatever influence the
paper can give in showing up the wants of
the people. The people on Town Plot
can have n column showing the need of
opening up new streets in places where
there is not one dwelling house. but one of
the oldest parts of the town can't have n
str, ct, where hundreds of people find 1t
| necessary to travel every day in the year.
The board of compensation was roundly
scored for its exorbitant assessment OF
property owners along the proposed line of
the extension of Washington street. and
| Mayor Kilduff was accused of being in-
| different to the interest of u large number
of his constituents in that section. I'VE
have been asleep" he said. "for the last
thirty years. but our eyes are now wild.
| open and unless a move is made to open
that street you will hear something drop"
| The terrified scribe hazarded the asser-
ton that the people of that part of the
town had not asked for any thing this year
year except few crosswalks and these
| mad been granted and the work finished
long since.
The speaker said he was not talking
about what had been asked Tor this year,
but what had passed both branches of the
city government several years ago He
| held that the board of compensation had
assessed the owners of property along the
line marked out for the extension of
Washington street a sum almost equal to
the market value of their land. just
| think of il, ;" he said, lover 81 900 assess
ments against one man. You could not
get that tor the land if it was put on the
market to-day"
The scribe saw that the man knew
something about the subject and during a
pause in the latter part of his Grafton,
made his escape. We might suggest that
the DEMOCRAT has on more than one occa-
sion advocated the extension of Washing
ton street. Let the fourth ward represent
atives in the common council make u move
in this direction and they will find tina,
tie DEMOCRAT is vivid en-"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21

HEATING AND LIGHTING.

Use only high test oil in the kerosene
lamp.
At all times avoid gloom, chill and
dampness in the home.
Burn tho lamps low and throw away
the impure oil at least once n month.
Once n month is often enough to black
O stove II it DO kept clean in the mean
time.
The lighter the color on the walls OF the
room the less artificial light will DO IT.
quired.
Rub tho stove over with an old channels
after backing to remove the dry carburct
of iron.
1t is n serious mistake to put into too
small heater. Far better to err in the
other direction.
\ bright, strong kerosene light Is the
best substitute for daylight, so far as hu.
man eycsieht is concerned.
In trimming the lamp simply remove
the chnrrcd portion of the wick and not
The unburned though blackened fiber.
Remove the nickcled work before black
ing stove, and polish it before replacing.
Do not black the bright edges of the iron.
Mrs. Arthur Stanley in Good House
.r,sEEA.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21
OR TRACYS VIEWS.
Thinks the Hanging Tim Machinery
SuPsTnuuuS.

Thinks Ih. Hanging Tim Maehiu-Ty
SuPsTfIuous.
In an interview with a reporter of The
Courant' yesterday. DIR -. Tracy.
president of the state board of charities.
criticised again the hanging machine upon
which Cronin ended his life early Tuesday
morning. lie said that the fact that the
man was hanged through Warden Wood
bridge pressing the lever which released
the shot and caused the weight TO fall in
simultaneously. was proof that the time APP
paratus was unnecessary. If it were pos
sible to hang a man instantaneously at the
expiration OF twenty seconds. why have an
apparatus which was self-operating ut the
end of forty seconds?
The gallows could be as well operated
by the foot of the warden pressing a direct
lever as by the intervention of any retard-
ing or controlling levers or any machinery
to run any specified length OF time. DIR
Tracy disputed the statement by Colonel
Woodbridge that the hanging machine had
not been changed from its original model
at the suggestion of the state boaId of
charities or any member thereof He
knew different.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21
al .QAIES.


Gloves always make popular holiday
gifts. and we have a suburb line OF them.
We mention Ladies' Mousquetaire. Suede.
Trefousse Gloves. modes. pearl and black,
Mt 81 So pair.
Mosquetaire. Suede, Antsuil Gloves,
browns, reds. tans beaver. Mode, white.
grey and black. at 81 % pair.
-Four button Suede Gloves light colors.
81 pair.
-Four button Suede Gloves abbot. in
tans, mode and black. at 81 20 pair.
White glace kid Gloves. (real). with
narrow black stitching at 81 % pair.
Four button glace kid Gloves. mode,
wide stitching at 81 % pair
Pearl elace kid Gloves. wide black stitch
ing. at $3.50 pair.
Ladies' Gauntlet driving Gloves. at 81 %
a pair.
Heavy kid Gloves. button. black. at
1922 pair.
English walking Gloves, button. in
tan, red and brown, at 81 pair.
Ladies kid Gloves. with patent thumb,
in modes and black. at Sl.35 pair.
The Courvoisier Gloves. with new shaped
thumb, in tan and black at s1.75 pair
Ladies' lined Gloves with fur top. 81
and 81 80.
Ladies' Blarritz Gloves. all shades a
zee and 50 pair. e
Misses Biarritz Gloves. at 79c pair.
Misses Suede Mousquetair Gloves. tar
and white. at 81 a pair
Misses heavy dogskin Gloves. tan anC
rcd at 81.
Boys kid Gloves at 81 pair.
Children's lined Gloves. Sc and 81.
Ladies black silk aIiitens. SOC, 81, 81 q
and $50.
Misses black silk Mittens at 42c pair.
Infants white silk Mittens at 39c
plir.
full line of Ladies'. Misses and Chill
dren's Wool Mitt-ns
Ladies', Misses and ChiIdrens cashm re
Gloves. in a large assortment
Kayser finger tipped cashmere Glove
39c and zoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Black velvet collars, with crmine edg-
ing, are popular.
Alsatian bow effects in short plumes are
among the novelty hat trimmings.
Little p'uIrun trimmings standing up
right over tho forehead are much liked for
stylish young women.
A sealskin ciIpo ~. lie in full rufiie fash
ion, with 8, longer y pr of crmine, is new
and stylish T:.d expensive rs well.
genuine lid fashioned pokebonnet
has trimming of loops of ribbon at the
side, with plumcs standing high up over
the crown. II is tied under the chin with
wide ribbons.
An exceedingly stylish hat is made of
satin brocatcd with velvet. It IL in leaf
brown shades and is trimmed with let,
plumes and n dash of cardinal, such as
one sees in autumn foliage.
Among the new furs is what Is called
electric seal. The name is TO an extent
misleading, the fur is merely N sheared
coney, and while rather pretty looking ut
first does not wear in n satisfactory man.
ner.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-21
INTERESTING FINDING.

Deoision of Judge Root In the Case OF
Carroll v. HortEan.
: Judge Root rendered his decision to-day
ia the case of James L. Carroll VS. James
Horigan. The Plaintiff sued for balance
due in wages. claiming that by contrac,
he was to receive s12 per week. but that
he only received 80. Judge Roots find-
ing was as follows: ''The plaintiff de-
ponds upon an oral contract and attempts
TO prove it by his own testimony and that
of his father. the defendant denies and
introduces his books. The plaintiff In.
troduced no evidence under common
courts TO show what his services were
really worth. The burden of proof is up.
on the plaintiff. I cannot End fro'u the
{, stimony of the defendant and his
brother and his books that the plaintiff
has proved the contract alleged and can
not find from the evidence that his ser-
vices were worth more than the defen dant
claims. Judgment is rendered for the de-
PENDANT to recover his costs.