davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25
HAWAIIAN HOP BEER,

tbs graf gsnInE. les.,th preserving.
yeneruuS dliEs- Vi ms lEsshni.s, TeZs1an-
nenlis4i % ns -ne@liIsza pr,Iiszsssun. E>1e
EIe L1dLi rsnnye>5n Pat Laureate, nj
England n unpublished ly0sns' mus
lIzttlsElGzlir anu -1laTEninzsr 7ssSTs u
euT Beer Nnlun Sis LJTSlsslip n ~
tTenCs u .fle l0Tr vine allowed lls lhiiua
irunn -tle HoyzaI I.snle n l,uezn F1lE6rIa;
RoP BRRR
The Escet aell zSng "a .t=onsing l1rs1,i-~,
Alu =yra.r,.sInls Ezsitsr t-2esF-
EAe Euv .GlF viii SIP -1ani Irssyfles-
3uI 2va me stSlel Hur 5Ezs
rls LnIUilman W., lls, -zassT-
II Z Id -lass, ~ -szE
NE dagIisnmsn vii 4lali lis bass
Slr yfvs me gnu -2'sF Sy-as
r,lr American l.s Nhiss;ss straight
Vii lrsuz anu lVs * 4utssT
ne Lzs.llnan MS E1laes5 -UF-S,
SsIt gsfs me zrHlol Bur 6y.zs
The <SgIEnaIsa --zV,as N luS >oVtEl
Is mountain QEN ~ 4eair
T 1E EzsvsliAl VS. CVDlsnI VITA S7Sip,e.
I'll he -stal s'5r1 5i1F Sass
rAsn -.nR up Aa14as 3lis.
AN. r-ltsI ruu 1tsal a0l -faE
gIr lF-ltsrS vii DC JE-JliI pay mex
N.tn -lr lH4. -ssl4syST a-sle SeuT
~Eess,i aifirss azi,i s12r@s Eole,
SS--ssl, ltssr <sSElt,. EE,iFrF-sl IiI-.y D.
mr. esrss " saF lslGr-Ss II EsQlhhHiu,
1lnfs 10. quarts ~ grs lcD=a- A-'IizIa-
C.. \. Eos ATTY.
>ae EsezaIss,s iT-s.s1 Brian ne 4 IfiSa--
~ claGnirsa all7 L5,lla-
~ Ir.lllli-s Pm II EesF-
AMI SS-@ S-C1aE'lsscsl, A.1-.slv@S5-1
>slIl.--. L.-lf,l'ssf- - & =5,-. S7,s5-sE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25

lstn.
han ToalEzs GzieOS lz
4uCr11 a 4ay E54 @
le
,, -
F-cQaa H0t a a SAINTS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Vickery. pitching for the Buffalos. has won six games out of seven since he left the Springfelds. While with the Spring fields he pitched in two winning games against the Buffalos earlier in the season.
 Chicago will have a new second base man next season, but it won't be Fred Pfeffer. The old man has closed a deal for Stewart of the Sioux Citys. He will remain with the westerners until the season ends.
 Catcher Gunson os Erie had a narrow escape from death by receiving a pitched ball on the head at Wilkesbarre Thursday. The ball which struck him rebounded back to second base. It was an awful crack and the wonder is that Gunson's skull was not fractured. He explains the accident by saying that he was measuring his distance to the plate with his bat. Hs had his head down and Blackburn pitched up the ball quickly. so that Gunson had no chance to avoid it. He has been con- fined to his bed since. and when he tries to get up becomes confused.
 Quinn is again playing with the St Louis | Browns.
 Brooklyn won four out of the last si, games with Boston.
 Buck Ewing's pet charley-horse is bu little better. He is having a hard tint getting around into shape. Every day b, plays ball on the gymnasium grounds il inc east end in Cincinnati. but will no sign with another club until the leg get | raIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16

Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jeffer- ,on Davis, is an expert swimmer.
 Mrs. Miles, wife of General \. A. Miles, IS n sister of Mrs. Don Cameron and Is Senator Sherman's favoritc niece.
 Mrs. L. c. Boardman, the New York ,yclist, has been elected n member of the Mowbray House Cycling association of England.
 Tho lovelicst girl of Irish birth Is Miss Daisy Tanner, who Is n niece of Dr. Tan Ter. NJ. P. Her portrait was chosen for exhibition at Chicago.
 Mrs. de Navarro. better known as Miss Mary Anderson, is about to leave Tun- bridge Wells, where she has resided for .ome years past, and to make London her home
 Miss Kate Sessions is tho leading florist of San Diego, Cal. She does not consider her college education too good to apply to Inc cultivation of natures most exquisite productions.
 Mime. Boulangcr, the mother of General Boulangcr, who died in Paris recently at Inc ago of 92, was a simple minded wom- an and was always opposed to her son going into politics. Her maiden name was Griffiths. Mime Casimir- -Perier is a singularly ac- somplished woman. She speaks excellent English, writes cleyerly and has a sharp Appreciation of the necessities of a polit- lcal situation. She Is the chief adviser of her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
HORSES AND HoRSEMEN.

From 25 to 50 years. or even moro, Is not an uncommon age for blOOdcd horses.
 The Brooklyn Handicap of 1891 is to bc immortalizCd in n drama now being writ ten.
 At least two large tramway companies in London have all their rolling stock made in America.
 A peculiar disease. with the somewhat familiar name of big head" is prevail ing among horses in the vicinity of BOs- ton.
 M. L Wilcox of Toledo has a colt by one of his Arabian manS, The youngster I, marked like circus horse, having hay spots all over his body. The best horses of Canada arc descended from the stock brought to the country during the years England maintained q military government thcrr. In Rome during tho hot weather horsC wears very hruad brimmCd straw hat set close over his head, holes having been made for the cars to prutrudC. A Washington lady stopped a runaway the other day by shaking the skirts of hCl dress at the frightened animal. \ woman and two babies were in tho wagon. Dr. w. F. Carver k exhibiting n famnu, | driving marr named Black BCSS At Kan sas City the other day she made plung' into n lake from a tower 10 feet high. Persia k GIT was n grUat horse country | In fact, its us:Inc means hOrS'man. Ih' | ruut from which the word k derived k nc
 tualIy preserved in the German name fo | horse today.
 An cXppss wagon driver of n wCS;crr city has clothed his mules fOrrlCEs il
 trousers. In explaining this he said tha
 flies bothered the furclcGs of four f"ntCC
 animal morc than they did the hind limbs -Horscman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
RELIEF FOR THE POOR.
Ways and Means For Helping Those Ir
 Need Discussed.

Ways ani Means For Helping Those In
 Need Discussed.
 The first quarterly meeting of the | uited Charities was held at the office, Is Leavenworth street, Monday evening. Owing to the fact that so many of the members are out of the city there was a small attendance. A quorum no; being present no business was transacted.
 The meeting was given up to a discuss ion of the present condition and future prospects ot the poor of our city. There is a growing heed of some organized effort to provide work for poor women who have families to support. The people have re- sPonded to the appeals to send to the office for women to wash, clean, etc, as well perhaps as could be expected at this season of the year and many worthy women have been assisted. But it has not been sufficient 10 meet the needs of those who apply for work and are in destitute circumstances.
 Many cities carry on successfully m con- nection with their charity work a laundry and day nursery. It has become just as necessary that a work-test and place for employment be provided for women as for men and the laundry or some substitute Is fast following the wood yard. as a part of every charity organization society Why not have an industrial laundry in Waterbury?
 The value of the Salvation Army wood yard as an aid in the charity work was dis cussed in the meeting. and the hope ex- pressed that the patronage of the people would enable it to meet the demand which will surely be made upon it the coming winter.
 The value of cooperation and central office for reference and information Is shown l'y the increased number of visitors at the office. especially of those who are engaged more or less in charity work. The value of the organization to the city will depend very much upon the use which the public make it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
VISITORS FROM MERIDEN.
They Come Over Special TraIr
 Looking For BIood.

They Come Over Special Train
 Looking For Blood.
 Selectman Pinney and Janitor Loughlin are two of the busiest men Tn town to-day making the preparations to thrash the Meriden base ball team and then treat them to the best menu the men ever sat down to. Mir Pinney said he did not think the Meriden officials are much good with the bat and ball, but he had a faint inkling that they are all clever follows with the knife and fork and he was making every preparation to give them all they could handle both on the diamond and at the festive board, The main hall is handsomely decorated with flags and bunting of various designs and Caterer Castrop is busy making ready to feed the hungry men after the ball game. Tem- porary tables are arranged in the hall and provisions have been made to accommodate all the visitors and their friends in the most hospitabel manner.
 About fifty people came in from Meri- den on a special train about o'clock and proceeded at once to the ball grounds ap- parently in full hopes of downing the Wa terbury men. Several parties arrived from New Haven and Selectman Smith of New Britain has promised to attend the game. William Fox and Doctor Freney will act as umpires. The men on whom both towns have staked their hopes and a good deal of their money are as follows: Mer- iden. Garland p. Mcclure c. Laponte 1b. Danaher 3b, Holden si. Sawyer If, Morse of. Donahue If. Waterbury: John- son c. Griggs 2b. Kilduff p, Loughlin of, McElligott If, Mcdonald If, Fruin 3b, Moran 1b, Morris ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoinEs of . Day in sauKatnck and Unio
 City.

Doings of . Day in NauKatuok and Union
 City.
 NAUGATUcK, Aug 16.-Naugatuck's big semi-centennial that was to be. came to an untimely end last night. when the com mittee of nine asked for an appropriation of s1 .000 to carry out the days programme to suit their views. At the meeting on Aug s it was unamious to have the cele- bration in connection with the fire and the committee were to report back their needs last night. The commit tee took hold with will. made an esti. mate that abnut $500 would be needed. appointed chairman of sub committees. and called a meeting on August IT. and here is where the large ideas to squelch the mstter began to creep out. It had been found out that September was Labor day, when the masses would be out for a holiday and might enjoy big celebration. so it was voted to ask for S1 .009 without any firework display; which when present ed was also accompanied with requests, that the celebration. if it did take place. should be at a later date, as there was not time enough to get up good celebration. After considerable discussion the whole matter was laid on the table and the com- mittee discharged. The transfer of fire department property was transferred back. Committee to report on August %.
 Breen has a gang of men at work digging out loam and filling in gravel on the church green. Grading is also being done on the school green, and the bank is being dug away in the rear of the building.
 Our selectmen and wardens have passed checks for the different amounts owing between town and borough. the balance being in favor of the borough for some S4 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
VENUS STILL LINGERS.
Some sky Observations Taken From ar
 Astronomical Exchange.

Some sky Observations Taken From an
 Astronomical Exchange.
 Venus still fingers among the morning stars and it will be some weeks yet before We see her fair face in the sunset sky. While we revolye in a circle that it takes 3G5 days to complete, our celestial sister has year that is only 224 days long. Time is consequently measured more rapidly on Venus than with us. The warmth and light which it receives from the sun are much more intense than we receive on our globe; the ratio is not far from 19 to 10. or nearly double.
 Jupiter and Venus are already some. what separated and. as one is drawing away from the sun and the other ap- preaching, the interval is constantly widening. We would have found this difference in movement of these two rivals far more interesting study if 1t happened as 'the sunlight falls in emerald streaks and leaves us in the soft blue shadow than we probably have found it at the hours just before the break of day; but we shall have to wait many a day before VIC have the two close together in the evening Jupiter and the moon do not hit of this month in at all satisfactory way. nor dc they again this year give us one of those strikiDgly beautiful celestial pictures that have been so very impressive upon formei occasions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

Prosecuting Attornsy Rus ell Denouuccs
 People Who Bring Charges and Then
 Refuse tn Press Them.
 In the police court this morning Michael Horan was sentenced to thirty days in jail tor intoxication. He went home last night and kicked up n racket with his father. The latter went out and brought in Officer Burns who found the young man hiding in a clothes closet The father did not seem anxious to push the case this morning. but Prosecuting Attor- ney Russell told the court thot tn gre is too much of this business of people preferring charges at night and then coming into court and perjuring themselves the next morning and thought when A man enters complaint against a member of his family and puts an officer to the bother of taking him to the lookup such cases should not be looked upon lightly just because the aggrieved parties had cooled of n little.
 The case of Samuel Parsons of Washing ton avenue, for selling to A minor and al lowing n minor to loiter, brought out some | interesting swearing Officer Mccarthy swore that he found Joseph Kelly, a mi nor. drinking at the bar. MT Parsons | said it was a glass of beer that Kelly had just snatched from Charles Benson, that the officer Y in Kelly's hand Benson and John Murphy corroborated this state ment. The officer said Murphy was not in the place at the time. Parsons and Ben. son swore that he was. Kelly's mother said she had called there oRce and forbade any one selling her boy beer. Lawyer Pierce appeared for the defense and made a good | plea which the court answered with tn, | following decision: Samuel Parsons
 find you guilty of selling to a minor ana impose A fine of $50 and costs. In reGarC to the matter of allowing a minor to loiteI l should be inclIned to be lenient were il not for the fact that believe the fellow Ii under age and l impose fine of $50 anC costs on this c.arge." An appeal Wa | taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

E. T. Turner & Co announce some bar gains that will find ready takers. They are not looking for profits this weather.
 l.. E. Lewis will open his new furniture store at l20 South Main street. Saturday evening. with a full line of goods. An in- vitation to ca Il is extended 10 the DEMO GRAF readers.
 The New Haven Evening Register is fer salo at E. W. Hale's, ,63 East Main street.
 If you want anything in the floral line Dallas can give you complete satisfaction as to quality and price.
 Jones. Morgan X Co have a cC mplete line of trunks. bags and dress suit cases. If you need anything in that line they can save you money.
 Friday will be the Miller X Peck Cos bargain day. Look over the list now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
HEALTH OF THE STATE.

The Deaths Report During July More
 Than the Average For That Month.
 There were 1, 397 deaths reported in the state during the month. This was 396 more than in June. and 25 more than in July. 1893. and 40 more than the average number of deaths in July for the five years preceding tha present.
 The death rate was 22 for the large towns; for the small towns 17.3, and 2O.7 for the whole state. The deaths from zymotlc dis eases were 544. being 3S.9 per cent of the whole mortality.
 The mortality in public institutions of the state were: In Bridgeport, 9; in Hart ford. Is; in Middletown, 10; and in New Haven, 21.
 Some of the principal causes of death were: DiarrhGr. under 5 years of age, 375; diarrh1a, over 5 years. 69; diseases of the nervous system. 147; consumption, 1lS; heart disease. 93; accident and vio- lence, 75; diphtheria and croup, 32: ty- phoid fever, Is; pneumonia, B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
THE PRESIO6N SICK

Threatened With Fever He Is Ordered
 to BuZzard's Bsy by His Physician.
 WASHINGTON. Aug 16.-President Cleve- land and party left for Buzzard's Bay at 7:30 this morning. In the party were Private Secretary Thurber, Dr O'Reilly and Fighting Bob" Evans.
 Before leaving the city Private Secretary Thurber made an authorized statement that the president is ill and is going to Buzzard's Bay in the hope of warding of a threatened attack of fever.
 The president has been i'll for several days with symptoms of malaria which de- veloped into fever. This morning it was announced that the fever was under con- trol. but the president was order ed to Buzzard's Bay at once.
 The president took the tariff bill with him, also the river and harbor appropria- tions bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
For Every Day This Week.

We offer you the following Bargains:
 Masons Quart Jars. best
 make 53c a doz. Masons Pint Jars, best
 make, 4Sc a dOZ. Mrs Potts Irons. set of ,
 complete, S5c Clothes Baskets, large sizes, 45c Stone Butter Pots. Dc Large size Wash Tubs, 4gc Best Clothes Wringers, l.S5 Bissell's Carpet Sweeper, l.95 Masline Kettles, 3jC Large size Floor Broom. lOc Decorated Toilet Sets, l.99 Toilet Paper 6 packages 25c Carpet Tacks. package 3c Large Size Horse Whips, lOc Large Size Wash Boilers. 95c
 @The balance Of the En- sign Stationery and Ink that will be closed out at half the actual price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
The Miller & Peck Go.
 Bargain Day, Friday, Aug,l7

At 5sc-To close all our 12!c Wash Goods. including Jaconats, Crepes, Iride- scent Serges and Princess Cloths.
 At 49c-LadIes' Calico Wrappers in light and dark colors. value s9c.
 At 39c-Odd lot of Lawn Shirt Waists, were SIPS.
 At 9Sc-Children's Reefers. all sizes, value S25.O to s3.5O.
 At 3Ic-Apron Ginghams. value 6c. At 7fc-Langdon c. B. bleached mus lin, value 10c.
 At 45c-white Summer Blankets. full size.
 At sl.69-2O 124 extra heavy Mar seilles Quilts in five designs. value s2.5O At Slc-White goods in plaids, checks and stripes. value 12kc.
 At 2c-lO dog Wash Cloths, value sc.
 for 25c-Extra large and heavy Turk ish Towels. value 12Ac each.
 At 7Sc-1OOO yards Ecru Lace in. differ ent widths and styles. Some has sold as high as 200.
 At 62c doz-Plush Balls for fancy work. At 49c-4 button Chamois Gloves all | sizes. At l3c-Men's full regular made i'm. ported tan and black halfhose, fast color, valde 25c.
 At 39c All our soc Mems Neckwear ir | tecks and four-in hands. | 3 for -Children's fine ribbed blacl hose. value 12Ic pair.
 At 23c Corset Covers V shaped neck two rows of fine hamburg. value 37Ic.
 The cut prices at our Black Dress
 Goods counter will continue till
 Friday night. SECOND FLOOR.
 At 6sc-2OO yds Silkine. value 12Ic Atl9c-15O Window Shades with sprin, | rollers. value 25c. | At 29c-Door Mats. value 45c | At 4Sc-Mohair Plush. value S9c.
 At S2.9S to close. The balance of ou Lawn Swinging Chairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
Returning Evil For Good, or Did Congressman Pigott Dump His Constituents?

The democrats have knocked out the old saying. "Return good for eyll. and in the new tariff bill have reduced the duty on steel rails so that the railroads of the coun- try can buy their goods cheaper than be- fore. and they have taken six pounds of sugar from the workingman's dollars worth. This is returning evil for good. because two-thiris'of the people of this country placed the democratic party in good posi- tions two years ago. And the Congress man from this district was one of the fAv- ored ones. In a former letter to Kelly from Congressman Pigott. the latter said that he was informed by one who was in a position to know. that he knew what Wa terbury's needs were. If Friend Pigott thinks that Waterbury is after steel rails in place of sugar. somebody is suffering from temporary insanity. Kelly sells su- gar to more than three-quarters of the peo- pie of Waterbury. and no one customer ever asked for steel rails or wanted them.
 Kelly further says. that if. with the pre- sent condition of the wheat crop in this country and abroad, the democrats would keep their fingers out of the workingman's sugar bowl, provisions would be cheaper than ever this winter.
 Granulated sugar. per loo pounds s4 .s7. CThis is liable to change price without notice.l
 washburn X Crosby's Superlative Flour. $40.
 Pillsbury's XXXX. New s430.
 Banner Milling Co.'S. that makes bread without trouble q 10.
 Niagara Falls. s4.T5.
 These prices on four are good when you give his man an empty barrel.
 Kelly's price on Eggs and Butter comes high, but the goods are elegant -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Freight Train Runs Down n Passenger
 Train Waiting the Track.

Freight Train Huns Down Passenger
 Traiu Waiting on the Track.
 LEBANON. N. H. Aug. lG.-A railroad collision occurred at East Lebanon which will probably result in .hc ln.S of two lives The n".n mail a.th was temper arily stalled The train had h,rn Jagged, and Brakeman Stcarns signalCd to return, but not being rvady tn start he turned to again flag the rear. for tho fast freight was about due. StcarnS had hardly left tho car when tho freight crashed into tho passenger train with terrific force.
 The freight was drawn by two monster Ia wheel locomntiNe~. both being badly damaged. four freight cars tclcscupcd and two passenger cars smashed. Baggage Master Ius"Ih Duucettc had his head crushed. killing him instantly. Brake man Stcnrns was struck hy flying debris and probably fatally injured. The freight engineer jumped and escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
ChnrrcL With Ar.nn.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Jennie Coe and Timothy Covert wcrc arrested nt Spcncerport on the charge of arson in tho first degree The prisoners were brought to the Rochester jail in default of Sl0. Oo0 bail! Thrr" children were burned to death in a recent fro at Sp"nccrp"rt un- der circumstances that gave rise Ia tho suspicion that the fire was of inccndiary l...-t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
For n New labor Party.

CoLUMBI's, O. Aug. lG.-Onc hundred and fifty delegates, representing Organiz- cd labor in Ohio. responding to the call of John Mcbride of tho United Minc Workers, met in convention hero to form m independent political:organization and adopt platform severing union labor men from the old parties. The delegates express n determination to cut luuso from old party affiliations, and a strong effort will be made to form n coalition with tho Dnnulists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
Naval I,endezvou. at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Aug. i6.-All tho vessels of the North Atlantic squadron. with the exception of the Blake. which Is too big will visit Montreal on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
sr.narrgeThr,.,.n to rtch,.

NEW BLp."Ep. Ma~+. Aug. I6-Tho ,pinncrs' un.un of this city voted unani- muusly to institute n general strike Mon day morning unless the manufacturers recede from their determination to reduce il,l,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
rnncr NH. Resume.

LoCKPoET, N Y, Aug. l6.-Tho Lock port paper mills, employing a large number of hands, resumed operations and will run night and day with a full forco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
Jones, Morgan & Co.
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks!

Bags. Dress Suit Cases and everything pertaining to travellers outfit are going fast Now is the time when you will need something in this line during the vacation season. We have the largest assortment and lowest prices in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
HustlIng Japanese.

LONDON, Aug 16.-A dispatch from Shanghai states that 50.Oe0 Japanes, troops have landed at Corea. The Chimes, fleet still remains passive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-16
Furnishing, Department.

Don't forget we are headquarters in in this line of trade. Always full of novelties and siapls goods at popular prices. Ex- anime our immense line of working shirts from $50 to 9sc in all shades.
 The balance of Mems fine Neglieee Shirts marked down to 9Sc from s1 .25 s1.4S and 1.9s to close out.