davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
TIM ELY TOPICS
nemeLt four rooms for rent.

Tenement four rooms for rent.
 Rug and two chenille table covers lost. Dog stolen. Finder will be rewarded. Lady table boarders wanted. 347 South Main street.
 Kelly cannot be comforted. Sugar is going to increase in price.
 A desirable property on Bank street for sale. Look it over.
 Tomorrow will be weekly bargain day at Curran's, a regular money saver.
 T. Turner < Go have again marked down the price of ladies' light weight jackets.
 W. P. Thoms tells of few special bar gains in shoes that may be found at his store.
 Lamp chimney cookers at F. B. Fields. Just the thing for the sick room or hair curriers'
 Castles prices for prime meats ale as low as the lowest. Give him a call
 Jones. Morgan X Go are showing the correct shapes in fall hats. Large full shapes are the thing.
 Trimmed hats for less than half price may be found at A. F. Cowles' popular store. He has a fine assortment.
 Tenement of four rooms for rent.
 Horse and wagon for sale.
 B. Spiro will have fire sale of clothing as soon as his loss is adjusted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
WHERE DO THEY ALL COZ

There Are e5o.o0o Packs of Piayiue
 Cards in This District. "
 Collector Byxbee estimates that in this district, which includes Rhode Island as we'll as this state. there are about 25O, 900 packs of cards which will come within the law. Of this amount it is estimated that there are 30, ,000 packs in Hartford, 50,0O0 in New Haven. 30. 1000 in Bridgeport and 20, 900 in this city, while the remainder of the 160, ,000 in the state will be found in smaller cities and towns. It is estimated that Rhode Island has %, 1000 packs. The revenue in this district from this tax at the outset will be about 5000. Here after the output of playing cards will be taxed at the manufactures and the annual estimated revenue from this source is an- ticipated at q, ,500, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
LABOR DAY.

Great Preparation For Its Celebration
 Tn This City Next Monday.
 At a meeting of the Central Labor union the following resolution was adopted:
 Whereas, Congress has set apart the first Monday in September as a national holiday to be known as Labor Day. and
 Whereas, the labor organizations of Wa terbury purpose having public celebra- ton on that day. therefore it is
 Resolved, That we. the Central Labor union, hereby request the manufacturers of this city to close their factories on Mon- day. September 3, thereby enabling their employees to properly participate in said celebration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of . Day In saugatack and Uniol

Doings of . Day In Naugatuck and Union
 Citv.
 NAUoATucK. Aug 29.-we notice that Henry c. Baldwin is to deliver the cration at Savin Rock before Central labor union of New Haven on Labor day.
 And now both parties are casting about for material for the coming board of select men. As there is no probability of any re- duction in the salaries. which by the way they vote to themselves, there will be warm work in the caucus for both select men and town clerk. The latter office is be- ing held by Hugh Hearns. who has made very efficient clerk.
 F. w. Tolles is abe ut to build cottage tenement house at the rear of his store on Church street. the cottage to face the cross street from Church street to the Park road.
 "The Colonel and I" Go left yesterday morning for the seasons tour on road.
 Arrangements are under way already for large delegation of Naugatuck people to attend the ball game Saturday afternoon Tn Waterbury between the Edgewoods, the strong base ball team of New Haven, and the Waterbury team. The trolley cars will run direct from Naugatuck to the grounds and return. This is the opening game of the home team.
 The manager of the American brass band of Waterbury was in the place last evening advising with parties as regards giving one or more open air concerts here during September. It was thought best to leave a subscription sheet at Lewis < Par ker's store. that as many of our citizens as were willing to subscribe twenty-five cents or more could leave their names and what they were willing to give. If enough is subscribed by September 10 the arrange ment will be made and money collected. Generally from fifty to one hundred go up to hear their music in Waterbury. A small amount from the many here will give us one or more concerts.
 Our fremsn voted last night to decline the invitation to Bristol.
 Repahan of Union City was unfortu- nate enough yesterday to have a horse. valued at sl25, die from colic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

Rehearsals for the Sacred Heart church entertainment will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Thurs day evening the comedy sketch ''The Re hearsal' will be prepared, and Friday eve ming the .Corn Cob Club will meet at Mrs Wolff's residence. The price list of tickets for this entertainment is very reasonable; the parquette of the Opera house reserved at fifty cents. and the dress circle. reserved at thirty-hve cents. Tick cts are now on sale and should be pur- chased before September IT. the day of the exchange for coupons,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
The Senators, Outinr.

NEW HAVEN. Aug 29.-The steam yacht Oneida. owned by Vice-Commodore Bene- dict. arrived in Morris cove shortly before 1 o'clock this morning. On board were Commodore Benedict and Dr l.. P Jones of Greenwich. At 9 o'clock the Oneida steamed up the harbor and sent both her steam and naptha launches ashore to the New Haven Yacht club house. All this was in accordance with an invitation issued yesterday by Banker Benedict tc many prominent politicians of Con- necticut to attend senators outing" The float of the club house was early laden with the prs sence of many men of political and social cele- bri.y who were rapidly transported to the elegant steam yacht in the offing. In all about fifty embarked. Commodore Bene- diet when asked for the destination of the Oneida said it was undecided. He should leave it to the majority. but said that the steamer would probably make a run to the eastward. possibly as far as New London and Greenport.
 washburn. Crosby q Cos and Jones' Af.y1r A~ ~.f A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Mems and W0men'S Un derWeaP at Half
 Price. Fire Goods.

We bought al the Auction Sale of our Fire Goods large lot of Mems and Women's Winter Underwear. l. is not even soiIed. We were going to sell it at that time but the wea- ther came of so warm we thought it better to keep these goods until fall. We will sell them at regular Fire prices. You know how cheap they were. soc on the dollar and less. The lot includes both Mems and Women's Underwear.
 Women's Wool Underwear in Camtls Hair, Scarlet. White. Lamb s Wool and Mer:no.
 Mems Underwear n Natural Wool. Camels Hair. White and Scarlet
 Mems Wool Overshiris. custom made. with the unshrinkable neck band, all at Fire Sale prices.
 Sale continues every day until i, is al! sold. A few samples in the north window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Situation .t New Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug 29.-The labor situation is changed this morning by the opening of the Bennett and Columbia mills. About l 900 operatives have gone happily to work. The Bennett and Col umbia companies have two mills each. In the Bennett both mills have opened under full time and G olumbIa mill. number one, likewise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Cyanide of ota..Ium For whl.k.y.

NEW HAVEN. Aug 29-Michael Fay, a painter employed by Platt < Thompson, is nearly dead from the effects of a dose of cyanide of potassium He was at work m the Ford's building this morning. and he discovered a bottle which he supposed contained whiskey. He took two swallows and found out his mistake. Dr Bellosa attended the man and had him removed to his residence. at the corner of Fair and State streets. The physician says he will probably be able to save Fay's life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Gotpr to Gray Gable.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-President Cleve- land left Washington at 7:20 this morning by special train on the Pennsylvania rail road bound to Gray Gables via New York He was accompanied by Secretary Lamont and by Private Secretary Thurber. The latter is bound for Marion. where he will be in constant communication with the nresident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Two Fires i'm nrooklxn.

BROOKLYN. Aug 29.-Fire this morning in the new shop of the Brooklyn Baking Go did damage to the extent of $40 900. The livery stable of John Mccall. IT. Ash- land place. was also destroyed by fire this morning Loss Sl4 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Stole n Catboat.

NEW HAVEN. Aug 29.-Erasmus Ander- son was arraigned in the police court this morning charged with stealing cat boat owned by James A. Austin. He was found guilty, and the case was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds. Ander- son went 10 jail in default of bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Miners Give inc Fight

UNIoNTowS. Pa. Aug 29.-Three hun dred foreign copper miners left forWiscon- sin to-day. where they will take up..lands, Others twill return to the old country. They realize that the strike is hopelessly lost and they cannot go back to the mines on any terms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Lost i'm New York"

The popular rage. the living pictures. will be seen for the first time in Waterbury to- night at Jacques opera house when Leopold Van Dyck's famous series of liy- ing pictures direct from Vienna will be shown between the acts of Lost in New York" These pictures are said to be the first ever seen in America and will be given here with all the care and elabora- tiun that marked their production in Bos ton last week. The drama. Lost in New York, will be preseHted in fine style with strong cast. I he company carries two carloads of beautiful new scenery.
 "The Black Cro"k."
 If ever the stage hands in Jacques opera had a case of hustle II was last night at the production of The Black Crook. |" The scenery had been shipped by freight from Middletown. N I but through some misunderstanding between the Erie and New England roads. it did not arrive here until after s o'clock last night. When the curtain did go up at g o'clock everyone was surprised at how smoothly things were run. The stage settings were elegant. the ballet very good and the specialties clever | William J. Mills. as ''Ths Black Crook, '' W. H. Mack. as Greppo, and c. R. Gra- | ham, as Rudolph, were exceedingly good It was we'll pleased and good audience which left the house at II 20.
 Th. Lyc. um Theatre.
 The Lyceum drew another big audience yesterday afternoon and evening and the performance was again a success. The artists are all clever and manage to catch on in good style. The acts are novel and interesting and as speciality company they make hit. This afternoon and to- night the same coterie of people will en- | certain all who attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
Sia, Mn. HIin,i.

"A poor. sick man. who has q blind wife solicits n trifie!'
 But where is your wifc?"
 'She is standing at the door looking ont for the policeman. ''-ZeitungsL Lese- buch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29
AM USE M E NTS
aEanSt"

Faust" has been one of the big pro. ductions of tbe past three seasons. All oi Henry 1rving's bu-iness has been added
 and every scene from the famous orgies on the Brocken heights down to the street scene is carried. The numerous and brll
 liant electric effects, were all produced last evening. and they went with telling effect and many recalls. The apotheosI, at the close was magnificent and Wa. loudly applauded Herald. Denver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-29

washburn. Crosby & Cos and Jones' -four s4 .25 barrel at Ladd's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-13
BY Jas. F. Morgan.
MoRrGAGEE's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant 10 power ot sale contain
cd in u certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rosa and wife Of Honolulu TO Cecil Brown
IT the same plaGe aud Of record In the Of
tice Of the Registrar OF CUnvryances in
Liter iOs, ON pages 10 ~ and q, aud 10y
said Cecil Brown duly assigned 10 +. II.
Hay seld,n, tru tee under the last will ana
testament Of J. Il. Hayselden, deceased, by
document VI record Liber Ia on page 2iD
the IA i mortgage intends 10 forrci, 81
said mortgage for breach OF condition
therein contained, Notice Is also gwen
that the property covered by said mort gage
will be sold at Public Auction, At II O'Clock
noon, on SATURDAY, the nth day Of
August, at the auction rooms al Jas i,
said mortgage deed described Is
All that certain parcel III land situate al
kalihi in said TOnOlulu, containing an
area Of 80 23 acres and being a portion Of
the prrmise- described in Royal Parent No
$40, and conveyed 10 sad Antoine Rosa by
J. i. MendOnca, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated The first day OF April, 1857, OF record
ia the Hawaiian Registry OF Deeds in Book
los, on pages q and 20
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1894.
For further part "ulars apply to
y. II. II AYsELDEN,
Trustee Of the last viii and Testament Of
!. q. HAY selden, deceased, or to
CErIL BRowS, Attorney.
~ The sale IT tie above property I'M
der foreclosure IL rO.tpUnei nntil SAL u IL
DAY, september |, 1884, at the same time
aud place. ll07-lst
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-13

Councils Of said Provisional Govern
ment, and eighteen 1S) delegates
elected by less than ten percent
90, OF the loyal voters Of the king.
dom, consisting almost entirely OF
aliens, and chiefly Of such aliens as
have no permanent home or inter-
ests in Hawaii, and which said con-
vention is now considering q draft
Of a constitution Copy of which is
hereto annexed) submitted for its
approval by the Executive Council
OF said Provisional Government con.
sistiug OF the President and Minis
tiers thereof.
That it is the expressed purpose
Of the said Provisional Government
to promulgate such constitution as
shall be approved by said conven-
ton without submitting II to q vote
Of the people, or Of any OF the PEG.
pie, aud to thereupon proclaim q
government under such constitu-
ton. and under the name OF the
Republic Of Hawaii.
That the said provisional govern.
meut has not assumed a republican
or other constitutional form, but
has remained mere executive coun-
Gil or oligarchy, set up without the
assent Of the people; that 1t has not
sought to find permanent basis OF
popular support, and has given no
evidence Of an intention to do 40;
that its representatives assert that
the people OF Hawaii are unfit for
popular government and frankly
avow that they can he best ruled by
arbitrary or despotic power, and
that the proposed constitution, ST.
submitted by said executive council
of the provisional government for
the approval Of said convention does
not provide for or contemplate a
free, popular or republican form oi
government,-but does contemplate
and provide for a form Of govern.
nent Of arbitrary and oligsrchical
powers, concentrated in the hands
Of few individuals irresponsible to
the people, or to the representatives
of the people, ard which IL opposed
to all modern ideas Of free govern.
ment.
Wherefore, I, the constitutional
Sovereign OF the Hawaiian King
dom, on behalf Of myself and the
people III my said kingdom do here
by again most solemnly protss,
against the acts aforesaid, aud
against any aud all other acts don,
against myself, my people aud tn,
! constitutional government Of tn,
: Hawaiian Kingdom, and | do hereb,
earnestly request that the govern
/ uient represented by you will not OK
teud its recognition To any pretend
. Cd government Of tho Hawaiian
. Kingdom, under whatever name d
| may apply for such recognition
; other ia IN the constitutional gov
. crnmsnt SO d.posed as aforesaid, -
q except such government shall show
= It's title To exist by the will Of tb,
d people OF Hawaii, expressed at al
: election wherein the whole peopl,
!, shall have had an opportunity, un
!, embarrassed by force aud undeterr.,
/ by fear or fraud, to register thei
= preferences as to the form of gov
! eminent under which they will live
b With assurances OF my esteem,
A.. / am, Sir,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-13

This is the neat way in which the
Auckland Weekly News hits of our
fesrfully and wonderfully made Con-
stitution:
The trainers of the Republican
constitution for Hawaii have chosen
Mr.. Dole as President. Tie will,
should the Republic last for that
time, have to seek re- election in 1900.
The Constitution provides for the
election of President every six years.
II Is . somewhat curious document
Astounding in contradictions. For
instance, it is set forth that God hat b
endowed all men with certain in.
alienable rights, among which
are life, liberty, aud the right
OF acquiring, possessing, aud pro.
tecting property, and OF pursu
ing and obtaining happiness.
Yet the very next clause gives the
Legislature the right to restrict
and limit the term of residence aud
the business or employment Of all
persons coming into the Republic
Then again IL IL provided that "al
men may freely speak, write, ant
publish their sentiments on all sub
jects," but at the same time IL i,
enacted that "no person shall advo
cate by writing, printing, or speak
ing the restoration or establishment,
Of . mouarchical form OF Govern
mont in the Hawaiian islands" The
trainers Of the Constitution have ap
parently endeavored to reconcil,
democracy with autocracy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-13
The New Bank Scheme.

EprroR BULLETIN:-
I shall feel obliged u you will
kindly insert the following state.
ment OF facts In connection with tho
proposed establishment Of o new
bank here:
Mr. 9. X. Bishop being DESTROYS
Of disposing OF his banking business
has granted to the President Of the
Anglo California Bank on most fav-
orabie aud liberal terms an option
for the purchase Of his interest aud
goodwill in the firm OF Bishop Il
Co. The proposition is to establish
banking corporation here under
the authority Of the Act Of 1884, to
acquire those interests and II is in.
tended to otTer the stocks for sub.
scription IN Honolulu first, aud what
is not taken here will bs subscribed
for IN San Francisco; the capital Ia
he 81 WO0OO with 30 percent paid
up, aud Mr.. Bishop has engaged IN
der certain conditions to take one,
fifth of the whole amount.
The Act under which the incorp
Grafton will take place stipulatei
that tho officers shall consist Of q
president, "a cashier and board oi
directors Of not less than Eve ol
more than eleven, who shall be- resi-
deut. OF the Hawaiian Islands. II
will thus DO seen that the manage
mrnt aud control Of the proposed
institution will remain here.
GoDFREy BRowN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-13
LIBRARY NOTICE.

JvUUL FURTHER NOTICE THE
~ Reading Room AMI iha Reference
DEPARTMENT Of the Library Association
vii be- closed on account OF necessary Ie.
pairs. The Circulating department will
be- open every day from $3.50 o'clock \, N.
Ia ~ O'Clock noon,
II. A. BURBANK,
llUs-3t Librarian,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-13
NOTICE

A LL rEFHONs ARR sVriFiED SOT
~ W credit any one ON hiy sooOunt
without my written ORDER,
JOSEPH pAIkp, M
~ss.,oiu sun & isN ,0Ss iv'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-13

Deputy Port Surveyor Arch, Gil
iiIlau found ninety-six tins Of opium
ou the S. 5. Australia on Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-09-27
Uucle Toms Cabin next Friday
Booming wheat.

Jacob Brothers make an extraordinary
announcement on the first page of this
papers They will pay five cents more than
the local market price for wheat or wher
checks in any goods in their stock, or to ap
ply on accounts due. This is great offel
when il is considered that their stock o
goods is complete in every particular, en-
bracing all the latest styles Of clothing, fall
and winter suits and overcoats, underwear
boots and shoes, hats and caps. And the,
want it distinctly understood that this oGel
is made in perfect good faith. They vii
ell just as cheap for wheat at the advanced
price as they do for cash, and that price i.
always the lowest. 1t is their purpose te
shake things UP, and inject some life into
trade.
And if you are indebted to them this offel
means more than ten per cent, discount OF
all bills owing them. tits great offer, ant
everybody knows that they never make an,
representation that they do not stand by t.
the letter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-09-27
Hon. Chas, A. T0wne.

Last week the HERALD. in an editorial
item said "In selecting its candidate
for congress the republican party of this
district made no mistake" Today
there are more than five hundred people
in Sank Centre who will attest to the
truth of that statement, for they have
met him face to face, listened to his elo-
quent and able enunciation of his princi-
pies, and are impressed both with his
earnestness and his ability. For more
than two hours he held his audience
spell, bound, not only by his inimitable
talent as speaker, but bv the wisdom
OF his utterances, He has stamped up
on his countenance, and it manifests it
self in his every word and movement,
the con vincing evidences of the true gen
tleman. He is too high minded to de-
scend to calumniation, and in his pres
ence all that is low and mean in practical
politics hides it's, minished head.
He met the issues OF the campaign
manfulIy and in their discussion mani
tested an intimacy with the intricacies of
the economic problems which confronts
the people which is simply marvellous.
The close student and the clear logician
are wonderfully combined in his person.
But he is no blackguard. He refrained
from any word of discourtesy toward
his opponents, Major Baldwin and Kit
tel Halvorsen. His only allusion to
them was that which was not only per-
fectly legitimate, but absolutely neces-
sary to the purposes of the discussion
he briefly referred to their political and
| official records.
No one who heard Mr.. Towne, repub-
lican, democrat or popalist, but carried
| away from the hall the conviction that
they had listened to great speech from
one who was firmly convinced OF the
truth of every word he uttered, and was
capable and competent to clothe his
ideas in English as classical as it was
expressive-a cultured gentleman to
whose keeping it would be perfectly safe
| to conhde the interests of this district as
it's representative in congress.
The meeting was called to order by
James A. Norris, president OF the repub
l,can club, after some we'll rendered Sc
| lections by the band, He introduced
Mr.. Hendryx, who in turn introduced
| Mr.. Towne.
The meeting was not as largely at
tended as it would haye been but for the
wind storm, but the hall was fairly well
filled, and could the speaker again APP
pear before a Sank Centre audience, the
hall would not begin to contain the
crowds eager to hear him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-09-27
a Card,

EDITOR tERALD.-
Since the late convention in st. Cloud
j. has been circulated to some extent
that l had withdrawn as candidate
for county surveyor. wish to state
that such is not the case, am still a
candidate as Indicated in my card and
will be until the polls are closed on cleo.
ton day. thank my friends for their
kindly support in the convention.
Respectfully,
M. p. NOEL.