davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm sigma, under the new system: "a Rogers & Bro.s Is Cor East Main and Niagsra streeea l-a Cor East Main and woleoo rosd. Is Cor High and Walnut streets. Is CT last Main and Cherry streess. + Cor East Main and Cole streeta, Fl Cor North Elm and Kinesbury streex, s-s Cor NoCth Em. North Main aRd Gro,
 streets
 "A Waterbury ManufAstunnE company. 1-s Cor North Main and North streets. 7- Cor Buckingham and Cooke straa<a = Cor 6rGye and Prospect streets. 1s CnI FillsIde v~aue and Pine streek ,e Cor Johnson and VI -tarviIle streets - The PiAtt Brss &nr' '- S~s.Et,., Cs.rE snmpany I.oxeneR
 ment fscr cr'ryl.'
 Exchange place. a Oor West Main and Willow streets si Or West Main and watertown road s-s Horse Gar Railroad stahles ss Waterbury Brass company" S-7 Cor Ue1Ar and Meadow streete ss CNr GrabJ and Field streets s-l-7 L,r Bank aud Meadow streets ~l-s Randolph 4 Cowes' '-l| Plume & Atwood MsnutectsriaF su,s
 panY.' s-a-I No Hose Uouss. Sas Holmes Bo Ih q Haydenss s2-s Cor Charles and Porter strsses. 9s Cor Simona street and WaahfRRtunI Cor South Main and Grand streets- S9 Cor South Main and Clay straets. t-s Waterbury Watch company" tB Benedict q Burnham Manufaetnr,n-
 eampany.s ss Waterbury Buckle eonpany.s t-7 Cor South Main and washinRto1 shs sc>vil HeRufacturinG ooMpaay. ss Chr Franklin and Union s4feaAS | Waterbury Uoak Go. tsass taaspryI s4 oor Cey and NH streets. s-s Cor Lherty and River strests. ST No. Bose Houee. s-e Cor Baldwin end Stone sEesA-
 Cor Bridge an3 HSxfn sereee1. s7 o~r Dnolj,sle alley and Dablin sars4 -'Pvisst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
A New York State sch.ol.hIr.

NEW YORK, April :3.-Mayor Strong has approved the bill transferring tho sohoolship St Mary s from the local school board to state commission. Under the bill the schoolship is made state institu- tion. and cadets will be appointed from all parts of the state. each member of the legislature having enc appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
City Council Refu.ed n Rich Girt.

WORCESTER, Mass, April s3.-The low or branch of the city council hy a vote of IS to 10, rejected the offer of Senator Sal isbury of a site and Sl00, GOO in money for a now city hall at Lincoln square The location is not satisfactory to a majority of the councilmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
WHEN MEN
 HAVE
 E.

In dress, it is pretty sure to be good taste. There is a decided difference in the ideas of women and men about clothes. With man it is quantity rather than quality. They take ac- count of the whole rather than details. While women with unerring accuracy will describe every detail even to the stitch ing on you gloves. They not only know
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
So CtterIy DisGracernI.

Gillcy-rm so ashamed of Cholly, don chcrknow
 Gnslin-What' tho paw fcllaw done now?
 Giucy- He persists in saying valise in stead of Po=tnantcau.-Trll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

tion in Philadel- phia and elected Lieutenant Colo mel Charles NJ.
 Belts commander is composed of the small band of heroes who wear the medal of honor, conferred upon them for $ om 0 deed of heroism on the battlefield. The medal of honor was first estab
 lished as q re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
rObacco wholesome-sometlmcs,

MT. Grumpps-Tho paper says man in Pennsylvania has rScd tobacco for 90 years and Is now lOJ years old.
 Mrs. Grumpps-H'm! His was an ex- ceptional caSo of course.
 Mir. GruIrppC-Ycs, prcsumo ho didn't t havo lot of female relatives to worry him to death about it-Ncw York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Married HOr Coaohman.

NEwARK. N. J., April 23.-Residonts of Summit were surprised when it was an- nounced that Mrs. Sarah J. Parm0nter had married her coachmar, Charles Kel- .ow. and had gone with him to Old Point Comfort on n wedding tour. Mrs Kol- low Is go years old. Her husband Is 24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Undsrtaksr Sues Priest.

BRIDeEPoET, Conn, April ss.-John Ford. leading Roman Catholic under taksr here, has brought suit for e10, ooO damages against the Rev. D. Cranin, pastor of St. AuRustine's church. He alleges that Father Cremin has influenced his parishioners to deal with another firm of Catholic undsrtakers and has taken away several Of FordB best custemsra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
In The School of Orntnrr.

"You soc, professor, it's like this: I can spcak-oh, bcautifully-whcn I'm alone, but just as soon I set up before lot of people my ncrvo leaves me. What ought to dOE"
 Take lessons of sewing machine agent. Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Enrsnser Killed In a Wreck.

MOTION MILLS, Vt. April a3.-A heavy freight train on tho Grand Trunk railroad broke in two on a down grade near here, and tho two parts coming together again caused bad wreck in which Engineer George Parsons of Island Pond was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
SPRING CLOTHING
 FOR Men, Boys, Children.

Spring Overcoats, Soits, Trous- CTS and a full line of Gents Furnishings which we are able to sell you cheaper than ever before. We call your at tentiOn to nice line of Spring Overcoats which we will sell at the following bargain prices. One lot dark grey all wool
 goods, for $5.75 worth. 5000 One lot light grey all wool,
 made nice, for S6.9O.
 worth nOO One lot fine Melton
 trimmed. very nice, for
 $1.5O. worth I35O One lot kerscy, equal to
 tailor made, for $9.5O.
 worth l5.OO One lot fine English clay
 Worsted, for $lO, worth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Drowned HerseIf and Baby,

CHICAGO, April s3.-A woll dressed wo- man carrying A year old infant lin her arms deliberately walked into the lake at the foot of Forty seventh street Both were drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

is MT c. A. Bedford, whose especial quail ification appears to be that he has had lit tie or no connection with the drama. He will therefore at least be free from preju- dice and is manifcstly not member of either the Kendall or IrTing clique. Still, by virtuo of his slnccurc, OF perhaps it should bc called office, he is a very iInpor- tant parsonage in the theatrical world, in spite of himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
A Washington Celebration.

NEW YORK. April 23-The one hun
 dred and sixth anniversary of tho inaugu-
 ration of George Wash ingtOn, first presi- | don't of the Un!tod States. will be cele- | brated by the National Prevalent union at Lenox Lycoum on April 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Struck . BIE Spouter.

ST. MARY's, O., April 23.-An oil we'll just in at St. Mary's reservoir started of at 900 barrels per day. The excitement is greatly intensified by tho news.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
A LEGION OF HEROES.

Men Who Wear the Coveted Medal of
 Honor For Bravery In Battle.
 The Medal of Honor Legion that re- gently held its seventh annual conven-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

WHEELING. April 2S. - Miss Tudie Barnes has brought suit for SEQ, 900 for alleged breach of promise against J. c. MtGregor, late of this city and one of the best known business men in the state. Miss Barnes claims that she had her wcd- ding rousseau ready whom McGregor changed his mind and married another lady
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Arbor Day I'm AInssnchusetts

BosToS. April 2a.-Governor Green hAlge has issued 6 proclamation appoint ing Saturday, April 27. as Arbor day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Cu1Pablc.

That blamed laundryman is getting these collars and cuffs terribly mixed un"
 Whats the matterP''
 ''They all have the same name mark cd on them. '-Chicago Inter Ocean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

NEW YOEE. April 23.-Professor Ed ward A. Spoth died at Rondout, N. Y., in his seventy fifth year. after a short illness. Professor Spoth was the composer of ex- Cellent religious, classic and concert music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
The Last Chance.

Only four (4) more days to get the large A .O0 bottles of U-No Tonic for 25 cents at the compRny's office, S1 South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Eohbed n Church For Years.

CHICAGO. April 23-After having rob- bed tlc Second Baptist church systemat- ically for ten years Alonzo Snider has been dropped from tho list of members and h s lost a position with tho church which paid him SG00 year. This is tho only punishment given him for the theft oi probably Sl0, 000. The money was taken from collections and pew rents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Weather Forecast.

Generally fairi westsrly winda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will probably make the Eolding of the sound money con- vention at Memphis, Tenn, on May 23. the occasion for following up his Chicago letter with another along the ssme lines, only giving a more exact definition of what he considers sound money. He thinks that the time has come when the currency question must be discussed in order that the people may be asked to vote intelli- gently upon it next year. He also thinks lat there is an enormous amount of mis- information among the people on the sub ject, aud that the main duty of the hour is u aid the people in arrivin' at a correct definition of what constitutes sound money. That Memphis convention. al- though non-partisan in it's character. will necessarily be dominated by democrats. Secretary Carlisle is expected to make the principal address before it. These things have caused that convention to be regarded with extraordinary interest by those who are interested in the future welfare of the democratic party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-23
Three Children Crsmated.

QUINCY. Fla, April 23.-Ths house of Joe Robinson (colored). six miles from Quincy, burned, and three of his children perished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
REFUSED TO TAKE MAIL.
Captain Morse Afraid of Cholera.
October I'd Next Steamer.

Once again the people of Homo
lulu have a grievance against a
master of a steamer for refusing to
take the mails to the Coast. The
Alameda arrived early yesterday
morning and laid-to outside the
harbor. Pilot Macauley, Port Ply
stefan Day, W. NJ. Gifard, repre-
senting the Oceanic Company, and
L. 7. Kenake, of the postofice,
went out to the vessel and inform
ed Captain Morse of the situation
existing here.
When asked by Mr.. Giffard if a
mail would be taken, Captain
Morse said the matter would be
left entirely with the agents, who
must assume all responsibility in
the premises. This Mr.. Giffard
was willing to do, and said he
would inform the authorities that a
mail would go by the steamer.
Replying to a question by the cap
tain, he was informed that it would
take about four hours to perfect ar
rangements of fumigation and get
proper authority from the Board of
Health. When this explanation
had been made, which was salts
factory to Captain Morse, the party
started back to the city.
DR.. Day having to call at the
Kaala to furnish an order of de-
parture for that vessel, the pilot
boat was nearing where the Kaala
was lying when Captain Morse
steamed alongside and informed
the gentlemen that the doctor of
the Alameda had told him the
process of fumigation was no pre-
tentative against the cholera, and
if he took the mail the vessel
would be quarantined on reaching
San Francisco; the passengers
were afraid of the disease and he
had concluded not to take any
thing from Honolulu.
Notwithstanding the explanation
given by the party that there was
no danger of contagion from hand
ling mail, which would be thor
oughly fumigated before and after
being placed in the bags, Captain
Morse adhered to his determine
ton. The Australian mail was
dumped into the pilot boat and the
Alameda steamed away toward
San Francisco.
Under the circumstances it was
but natural for the people to be
disappointed, and their dissatisfac-
ton of the course of Captain Morse
was expressed in unmeasured terms.
There will not be a mail for the
Coast before October I'd. the Aus
tralia being due to sail on that
date
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or HEALTH,
HoSoLULU, September 10, 1851
Sealed Tenders will be received at
this Office until WEDNESDAY, October
2, 1895, for supplying the Leper Settle
ment at Molokai, with ~ good Beef
Cattle, to weigh not less than $50 lbs.
net, when dressed; and (2) fat Beef
Cattle, to be delivered at the Leper
Settlement at an average OF ninety
heads per month, for six months ending
March 81, 1896.
The tender for fat Beef Cattle must
be for the price per pound dressed, and
that for good Beef Cattle per head.
Hides and Tallow to be the property of
the Board.
Bids should be marked "Tenders for
Beef Cattle, Leper Settlement"
The Board does not bind itself TO ac-
cept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board Of Health.
4l02 1691-3f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
KICK BOUT MAILS.
Kahunas Fined for soIcery- Budget of
News Notes.

Kahunas Fined for sorcery-B Budget oil
News Notes.
KAU (Hawaii), Sept. 1.-THE w.
G. Hall arrived about pm. at Puma
luu from Honolulu, discharged her
freight, then departed for Honuapo and
landed freight for that port-at both
landings under the supervision of DIR.
Capron (agent Board Of Healthl and
Deputy Sheriff Yates. The freight
was fumigated over twenty-four hours
before being delivered.
The Hall left Kau Tuesday night,
touching at all ports in Kona for mails,
but will only land freight at Kaawaloa
-(orders from Hilo Board of HEALTH.
Between the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company and Hutchinson Plantation
over 5000 bags Of sugar were shipped
this trip, and, II bags hold out, will
have another big shipment next trip
of the Hall.
Judge Waipuilani brought two ka-
hunas to grief on Saturday. They
were charged with sorcery. One was
fined 500 and the other received two
iuOuIuc az udiu ihOOf. OCputJ ohCiih
Yates and Officer Ikaaka deserve great
praise for the way they worked this
case up. At first they had a very
slight clew, but, after uutiring efforts,
secured enough evidence to convict
the men. They were practicing on
native woman, who has since died.
The community at large trusts that
the postmaster. general will compel
Mr.. Wilson, of Hilo (who has a con-
tract for carrying the nails, to have
the mails at Pahala by a IN. OF the
day 1t arrives in Kau. As 1t is now,
it arrives about IL M, and often later,
which makes IL long after dark when
Naalehu and Waiohinu are reached.
The mail arrives in the afternoon OF
the day before at the Volcano House,
and could easily leave the next morn
ing so as to be at Pabala by am.
Some months ago it arrived several
times before daylight, which goes to
show it can be done, but, for some
reason, they did not keep II up.
Pahala school has not opened, as the
teachers were spending their vacation
on Maui when the quarantine went
into effect. 1t may be some time be-
fore they can return.
A crazy japanese tried to commit
suicide few days ago by cutting his
throat, but was not successful. DIR.
Capron sewed the wound up, and the
Jap Is now on the road to recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

In recent letter to the manufact-
urers, Mr.. w. F. Benjamin, editor OF
the Spectator, Rushford, N. Y, says:
st may be a pleasure to you to know
the high esteem in which Chamber
lain's medicines are held by the peo-
pie of your own state, where they
must be best known. An aunt of
mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa,
was about to visit me a few years
since, and before leaving home wrote
me, asking il they were sold here,
stating il they were not she would
bring quantity with her, as she did
not like to be without them" The
medicines referred to are Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy, famous for its
cures of colds and Group; Chamber
lsin's Pain Balm, for rheumatism,
lame back, pains in the side and
chest; and Chamberlain's Cholera,
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
bowel complaints. These medicines
have been in constant use in Iowa
for almost a quarter of a century.
The people have learned that they
are articles of great worth and merit,
and unequslsd by any other. They
are for sale here, by all dealars.
Benson, SMITH 4 Co, agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
COPTIC ARRIVES.
Captain Refused to Come Inside
Take Only Tourists From Here.

The Pacific Mail liner Coptic ar.
rived off port Thursday at little
after 5 pm. She left San Fran
cisco $3.50 pm. Sept. -, making
the trip down in 6 days 3 hours
and 2 minutes.
When Captain Lindsay learned
of the state of affairs in Honolulu
he absolutely refused to enter the
harbor, preferring to cast anchor at
safe distance.
Nothing would move him from
the stand taken. Besides refusing
to come into port he signifed his
intention of taking no other pas
sengers than the sixteen Raymond
excursionists who were booked to
join the vessel here.
As much Of the mail as could be
conveniently conveyed was brought
in by the pilot boat and Fl. Hack
field & Co.'s launch. The bulk of
paper mail remains aboard and will
be brought in this morning.
The Coptic brought thirteen pas
sengers for this port-a Russian
doctor and family of eight, and
four others.
The latter have asked permits
sion to be transferred aboard the
Alameda, due this morning, in
order that they may return to
America. They were frightened by
the situation in Honolulu. 1t is
not known what they will do
should the Alameda be little late.
The other passengers for Homo
lulu will be brought in this morn
ing and landed at the Likelike
wharf.
There was no sickness among
the forty-fve cabin and 152 steer
age passengers.
In lat. "a &c n, long. 1873 Oh
W, the Coptic spoke the P. NJ. S S.
Rio de Janeiro bound for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

cargo peaceably the crew will do so,
but If not, it is said the inhabitants
will be induced to keep quiet by the
aid Of the guns and small arms. This
method, however, will only be adopt
ed In a case Of extremity. Should
this part OF the expedition be success
full the Satana's head will then be
turned toward the coast of Lower Cal
ifornia, where the party intends to
take possession of some land to which
the members have title.
The expedition will be commanded
by Captain Fritz Tieuen, and ASSOCIATE
ed with him are L. Stroube, Thomas
Wagner, n. P. Jensen and coasting
captain named Bsyly. Much interest
is being shown in the expedition and
it's avowed purpose, but there Is an in
clination in some quarters to doubt
the sincerity of the promoters. The
amount OF arms talked about and the
fact that the party intends to effect its
first landing at Hawaii are regarded
as significant, and the Satana may
have little difficulty in clearing from
the custom HOUSES. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

KAU (Hawaii), Sept. 1.-THE w.
G. Hall arrived on Thursday evening
with the freight that was refused
landing on her last trip. The vessel
had to wait until Friday evening be-
fore permission could be gotten from
Hilo to discharge. After the freight
was landed it was fumigated for over
twenty-four hours.
The general opinion in the district
is that the Board OF Health should
have appointed 8 committee of six
from this district to act with the
Board of Health, and to decide II it is
safe to land freight and passengers.
Surely Kau can produce six intelli-
gent men who would be capable OF
judging for the district, and not leave
our fate in the hands of Hilo. We are
as much frightened of the cholera as
Hilo, and would do all we could to
keep it out.
The latest act passed by the Hilo
committee was that all vessels coming
from Honolulu to Hawaii must report
at Hilo first, and there a member of
sci for twenty-four hours, afterwards
allowing the freight TO be discharged
at any port on the island. Suppose
the w. G. Hall on coming up should
stop at Lahaina and learn that the
Mauites had passed similar act. and
that she should proceed to Kahului
and be fumigated for twenty-four
hours and then be allowed to discharge
her freight at Lahaina and Maalaea.
She would have to go to Hilo and be
fumigated again for twenty-four hours
after which she must proceed TO Kailua
and work along the Kona coast to
Kau. At this rate it would take her
about fifteen days to make a round
trip. II Kau had committee of its
own, it would most likely ask the
Board of Health to give the steamer
and freight thorough fumigation for
twenty-four hours while the steamer
is lying in the stream, and then allow
her to depart and discharge freights at
her various ports, thereby saving time,
expense, coal and agoniziDg feelings,
and no doubt have more proper fun
igation then she would receive in Hilo,
as the Honolulu Board of Health has
had more experience than our Hilo
friends.
The residents of Kau have the ut
most of confidence in w. o. Smith
and the Board of Health. The Board
has made many friends here on &C
count Of the precautions taken TO fight
the dreaded cholera, and we would not
have the least fear to receive any
freight that was fumigated by them,
as we know they would not allow any
thing to come that was not safe.
A mass meeting was held Friday
afternoon, which was composed OF Ha-
waiians only. A resolution was pass
ed that all freight should be landed
that the Board of Health allowed TO
leave Honolulu.
We trust that the Board of Health
will give this matter their careful con-
sideration and fumigate the steamer
before she leaves Honolulu; also to al
low the w. G.. Hall to take coin, po-
tatoes, paiai, etc, from Maui to Ha-
wall.
No HOME RULE FOR HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
KENYON EXPLAINS.
Article in Independent Concerning
Attack on Godfrey Discussed.

The Citizens Sanitary Commit
tee held meeting yesterday morn
ing to discuss an editorial COM
ment that appeared in the Inde-
pendent the day previous anent the
attack on Frank Godfrey, in which
reference was said to have been
made charging the committee with
participation in the affair.
The meeting was a spirited one
at times, a general discussion be-
ing INDUCED in over the subject
matter. Mr.. Kenyon, of the INDIE
pendent, was present and explained
to the satisfaction Of the commit
tee that no reflection or suspicion
had been intended to be cast
against them, either collectively or
individually, directly or indirectly.
When this had been done, the mat
ter was dropped. The Independ-
ent published an dmende honorable
yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
GOODS FROM JAPAN.
Committee Of japanese to Charter a
Vessel for the Purpose.

A committee of Japanese, repre-
senting the merchants of that class
in Honolulu and elsewhere in the
islands, will leave for Japan by the
Coptic Thursday. Their mission
is to charter steamer and load her
with merchandise for the various
firms connected with the move
ment. This method has been
deemed advisable on account OF the
restrictions likely to be enforced
against goods coming from the
Orient to this port. Merchandise
will be procured only from places
where cholera does not exist, there
by avoiding possible quarantine
and fumigation on arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Promising FiIIy by Creole.

Javelin, by Creole, 2:15, is out of
Flash (dam of Walker, 2:23!),
second dam Lightfoot (sister of
Fernleaf, the great brood mare) by
Flaxtail. Javelin lowers her record
in every race she starts in. In
Petaluma she lowered her record of
2:20 to 2 :168 in the third heat of a
race, and in Woodland a few weeks
ago she won in straight heats
against a splendid field in 2:144,
2:15 and 2:154. She belongs to
the lakewood Park Stock Farm and
is one of the best three-year-olds
out this year. Her sire, Creole,
2:15, is in Honolulu, where he
holds the champion record.