davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-21
WATER AT KALIHI.
General Scramble for Much
Needed Commodity.

Quite an amusing incident is told
by residents in the vicinity of Ka-
luapalena, Kalihi. While water
pipes were being laid near the
house Of B. r. Campbell, a strong
stream of water was allowed to flow
over his premises and contiguous
property.
1t is a well known fact that
water is a scarcity at Kaluapalena.
The pipes now being laid are the
first in that vicinity. People were
out with barrels, buckets, pals and
even bottles, to catch the water.
Horses were brought to water, car
riages and clothes washed, in fact
everything that could be done with
water was done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-21
Timely 6oPiS
Nay 10, 1895.

NJ ~ ~, 1O41'
Homo homssnj JmPus-is a
Latin phrase meaning "Man
is a wolf to his fellow man; one
man preys on another" The
above phrase is one, which at
the present time is of consid-
cradle moment to the people
OF the Hawaiian Islands. In
the good old days of long
ago" we could leave our
homes, and if occasion requir-
ed even our places of business,
and feel that everything would
be as it was when we left; but
times have changed, and with
the rapid advancement of
these Islands towards a closer
relation with the United States,
the attention that we attract
abroad brings all classes of
persons to our shores the
Tourist, the Capitalist, the Mer-
chant, the Mechanic and Clerk,
and the Burglar. Speaking Of
the latter class of individuals,
there are several branches, viz:
the Safe Breaker, the Train
Robber, and the House Bur
glar.
At the present time the
house burglar is the one who
has graced our city with his
presence, and to forestall his
becoming too familiar it is nee
essary to use such means as
will keep him at a respectable
distance. Revolvers and clubs
are all very well when it comes
to hand-to-hand fight, but
you possibly may go too far
and be amenable to the law.
We have a breaker that we
consider to be the best ever
placed on the market, it is the
"Hendry Breaker" in II, ii
and 10 inch cut. Many of
these breakers and our Rice
Plows have been sold and in
every case have given entire
satisfaction.
The Victor Safe and Lock
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, |
sent us a number of their safes, |
Of the size most suitable for Post
store and plantation
Use. They are safe, dur
able, commodious, attractive
and wonderfully cheap.
The Empire Washing Ma
chine is built on the principle
If not only the economy of
abor to the user, but of rapid
ty and perfection of work
urned out.
All plantations, machine
hops, mills and anyone having
Ise for betting are advised to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-21

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
THE LILLEY BLOCK.

Suit of S. F. Williams Over the In-
 surance Money Being Tried in New
 Haven.
 The case of Samuel P. Williams vs George L. Lilley and wife, was begun be- fore Judge Prentice in the civil side of the superior court at New Haven this morning. The action is brought to recover $10,000 insurance on the Lilley block, which the plaintiff purchased from the defendants, and which was damaged by fire in 1893. The building was sold for $120. .000. $20, 900 to be paid by the plaintiff in rents and otherwise. When this money was paid the remaining S1O6, 900 was to be considered mortgage and Williams was to receive a deed of the property. At the time of the fire $10, 900 bad been paid in rents. The insurance paid to the defendants amounted to $24. .0O0, $14.000 of which was expended in making repairs. Williams now claims that the remaining s10, ,00O should be his, and should apply on the s20,000 he was to pay in trent and otherwise" The plain tiff is represented by William 0. Case and Attorney Ely of the firm of Case. Ely < Case of New Haven, and Kellogg < Kellogg of Waterbury. filling. Webb < Morehouse of New Haven and Judge Root of Water bury, appeared for the defendants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
CITY COURT CASES
AmbrOsin CnpPabIanca Bound Over In
 der Bonds of g ,OO0.

AmbrOsin Cnppabianca Bound Over Un-
 der Bonds of s1,OOO.
 In the city court to-day Ambrosia Cappa- blanca, IT years of age. was charged with assault with intent to commit rape The court room was cleared. Considerable de- lay was caused by the interpreter who had to be dropped because he sadly needed an interpreter himself. The story of the llttle girl, Angela Mondella, age s. who was the complainant, proved the youth a veritable fiend. He snticed her into a room iu her aunt's home in Wards flats but was prevented from accomplishing his Eurpose by the arrival of a neiRhbor who was attracted by the little girls cries Judge Cowell bound him over under $1 ,0O0 bonds. Attorney Pierce, who was ap- pointed guardian of the accused. argued for low CT bond, but it was not changed
 Thomas Curry, for drunkenness. was fined $1 and costs.
 Joseph Scully and Patrick Sides. each aged 12, were charged with truancy Thelr teachers were present and told of their absence from school. Both boys re- ceived a severe lecture and were threat ened with reform school sentence next time. Their cases were adjourned for thirty days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
DOGS THAT ANNOY.

There's n Remedy tn Law if It's Pro-
 visions Were Only Enforced.
 Bicyclers and drivers upon the public streets who are annoyed by having dogs chasin, their vehicles may not know that they have A remedy at law which would be quite effectual if its provisions were en- forced It is found in chapter 200 of tue acts of 1893, and is as follows:
 "Every person owning or having the custody of any dog. accustomed to go out on any highway or common. and growl. snap. or bite, or otherwise annoy any per son or horses lawfully using such highway or common, shall be fined not more than seven dollars. or imprisoned not more than ten days, or both; provided that written notice of any grand juror. justice of the peace, or prosecuting attorney of the town where said dogs are oN ned or kept. has been previously given to said owner or keeper"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
What was considered good enough for yesterday will
 not do for to-day.

The great demands for black goods was anticipated and we are now reaping the benefit in increased sales.
 l50 suits sold so far this season, of our famous Black Clay Dress Suit and the end is not yet, that is more than we ever handled in one season. This clay is made from l6 oz cloth, of soft finish. made better. has better Innings and Is better value than others can afford, price $l5 the suit,
 $10 coat and vest, four differ erent cuts, i. c: Double Breasted Sack, Single Breasted Sack. 3-button Cutaway, the long regent, and the dressy Prince Albert, sizes 34 to 50,
 Another famous suit that pushed our leader in the num- Der of suits sold Is our 5000 Clay Worsted, made of 16 oz goods, and heavier than any BIO suit sold, these we have in the different cuts. Lots ot Clay Suits at Sl0, but they are light weight, the weight tells the story.
 Our $2O Clay Suits, the goods are ,,made in Bradford England. Every coat has that guarantee on the inside, the weight is for the year around and the suit Is worth 1925 oi any mans money. See -Four large stock of these goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
SKIDMORE & TURNBUIL,
 Successors to H. "A. Skidmore
Have Inauourated The Most Stupendous Sale of
 HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, AND MEN's FURNISHING GOODs

Three hundred dozen of Chrens Plain and Ribbed Cotton Hose imported goods, sizes 54 and inches and and leather shades full regular imported goods that the manufacturer 200 per doz to import, at 5c pair.
 Also 90 dog Ladies Imported Cashmere Woolen Hose,
 little out of cost 25O to $50 per dozen import take them away for 5c pair.
 800 dozen of Ladies' full regular extra long fast black and nnbeached Hose that cost the manufacturer 5 per dog to import, at l0c per pair, or pairs for 25c
 800 dozen of Ladies Extra woread fast black Buot Pattern Hose with fancy in an immense variety of entee pates also Ladies brown unbleached Hose for ladies' goods that the importer per dozen and 12ae per pair.
 100 dozen of Ladies' Boot Pattern Hose full regular hand soey ribbed beautiful of coored ops goods ported at 2.50 per dog, at l9c pair.
 In connection with this last lot will be 200 dog of leather shades Hemsdof fast black all gauges ing the importer LOO per doz to land, 19c per pair
 25 doz of Ladies Ile and fine guage Cotton Hose, incud ling magnificent assortment of fancy ribs Boot Patterns, goods costing 90 per doz import at 25c pair
 SKIDMORE & TURNBULL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
NORMAL SCHOOL BURNED.
Scholars Escaped From the DormitOrieA
 With Difficulty.

RCHoiAES Lhe
 With Difficulty.
 SLIPPERY ROCK. Pa, May If. - The boys dormitory of the State Normal school here was totally destroyed by fire. It was a three story frame and 250 boys were sleeping there when the fire was disco,- cred. Those on tho first floor escaped with out any trouble. Fire on the stairways cut off all means of escape from the top floor.
 The fire escapes were not adequate to admit of the escape of all. and many jumped into blankets. Others climbed down ropes So far 20 of the boys are missing but it is supposed they will all be accounted for later, as number are re- ported to have left for their homes imme- diately after the fire The loss was about s25. 900; partly covered by insurance.
 Later-All the missing students have been accounted for. The dormitories are to be rebuilt at once. The fire started in the engine room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Plurality Elections the Special Order
 For May 29.
 HARTFORD, May II. - Representative Whiton of Manchester acted as speaker pro tenn to-day.
 On motion of Stiles Judson, jr. the reso- lution providing for plurality elections was made the special order of the day for May 29 instead of tomorrow. It was stated that another session of the general assem- bly would be held in January 1896.
 In the senate by vote of 15 to the resolution providing that judges of the su- perior court shall appoint prosecuting agents was tabled indefinitely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
THAT DAM AGAIN.

GaGney & Co Submit a Proposition
 That the Water Committee Will
 Probably Accept.
 Mayor Kilduff has called special meet ing of the water committee for tonight to take action on another proposition of Calf ney < Go. At the last meeting a sub-com- mittee recommended that the contractors be allowed $S. 50 per yard for extras and certain amount for work laid in Portland cement Messrs Gaffney & Cos propcsi tion is practically an acceptance Of the offer differing only in some minor details. and if is expected that the terms will be accepted to- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
SUPERIOR COURT.

John P. Mclaughlin Claims Damages
 For the Loss of a Finger.
 Judge George Wheeler of Bridgeport opened the superior court here this morn ing and heard the case of John P. Me Laughlin vs The Bristol Brass Goods Go. It is an action to recover damages for the loss of a finger on a hydraulic press. Miniature machines are in evidence in the trial. O'Neill for the plaintiff, Hunger. ford of New Britain for the defendants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
Suicide of New Haven Man.

NEW HAVEN. May II R A Bown, aged 35. shipping clerk for the Seamless Rubber company of this city. was found dead in North Haven last evening. There was bullet hole in his head and circum- stances indicated that ke had been dead since morning. It IS a case of suicide be- yond doubt. as tho man left letters bid- ding his family farewell. but gave no req son for the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
E.T.TurnertCo.
 Baroains For May IS.

odI QdIIlS | or Ftdp IO' 1t can't be that little cold weather viTl keep you away from the good things that We offer you. so having lots of eonndercs in this respect we place before you some of the rarest values tomorrow.
 Wednesday. May 18th. After visiting the exhibition of Crsps Tissue on our second floor, we advise Jou to put money in your pocket by visiting the following departments:
 SHIRT WAISTS.
 Ladies' camhr1c shirt waists, full sleeves. new and pretty designs. at 25c each. Ladies' Iaupdered shirt waists, beautiful designs. latest cnt and splendid value for soc. at 39c each.
 Ladies' laundered shirt waists that elss- where will cost you co. at 79c. 100 silk shirt waists. have sold from 3.SS to %. latest cut. fullest sleeves. and all right in every respect, at 2 50. And Is other grades at low prices.
 DRESS GOODS.
 Black. all wool, brocadei French cloth, worth 59c. st 45c yard.
 All wool French. black creFon, regular price 25, at 9Sc.
 Fine. all wool. French H. nrietta in all shadings. worth 39c. st 29c yard 54-inch all wool. light weight ladies cloth. at 39c yard.
 PARAS0LS AND UMBRELLAS. Pure silk gloria sun umbrellas, at s9c. Pure silk gloria sun umbrellas, at SSo Gentlemen's silk gloria umbrellas, with Prince of Wales Congo crook. worth 50. at 1 19.
 Ladies' silk gloria. 2s inch sun ahadea, with beautiful Dresden handles. rare value at 75. at 1 39.
 ART DEPARTMENT. loo beautiful sateen sofa paIlows. with wide double rufies. worth to anybody 75e, our price Soc.
 Stamped duck. tray cloth. with fringea edge, at % each
 A white duck table covers, stamped. worth 25c, at 17c.
 CENTS FURNISHINGS Gents percals shirts, laundered, very pretty designs. and altogether good shirt. at 49c each
 Another grade. finer material and bett4r workmanship at f5c. worth co. Gents domet flannel outing shirts. II is regular soc shirt. but our price will bs to- morrow 29c each.
 Swiss ribbed ladies' vests, sleeveless, ak 7c. Ladies vests. Egyptian eombed cotton, shaped neck. with ribbon and vurtk 25c. ct lsc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
RnrrInrs In shnIton.

SHELTON. May l4-D. N. Starts hard ware store was entered by burglars last night They secured s200 worth of goods and s7 in cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
Vaudeville at the Opera H

NandevIlle at the Opera Heuse. Carmanelli < Lucills's Vaudeville com- pany will open a weeks engagement at the opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
pr Walters.

l41 bank oL Opp mAteEoufy nank-
 TEETH.
 If you think of getting set of teeth whether it be a full plate or a partial plate, call and examine the improved rub, Der and porcelain sets made by Dr Walters, Al Bank street. Old and imper- feet fitting plates made over to ft per- fectly. prices low. Silver and cement filings 800 and up; fine gold Billings % and up. Gold and porcelain croNns 6 speciality. Teeth extracted 25c; gas 25c. ofice hours 8 .. ID. to g p. m; Sundays from to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
Notice the New Weekly
 List of Kitchen Bargains.

Fall size moulding boards. at 22c. 25.
 29c and 35c each. Hard wood meat or bread boards.
 each, 25c Sleeve ironing or pressing boards. 25c
 each. Covered bosom boards with patent
 stretcher, 39c each. Full size ironing boards, 65c each. Glass cracker jars with cover 25c each. The cash or bond boxes with lock and
 key, 49c each. Steel knives and forks. 5c each. Steel bread knives. l0c each. Tin cake or bread boxes. 49c each. Sham holders to fit any bed, 25c each. Rising sun stove polish, 5c cake. Enameline, Sc and 10c box. Clothes line pulleys, Sc each. Large size wash boards, 15c each. Jelly tins. 4c each. Pie tins, 4c each. Table tumblers. 1Sc half dozen. Table goblets. 25c half dozen. arm towel rack. 25c each. All copper nickel plated tea kettles.
 any size, each only S5c Secure one of those English decorated
 10-piece toilet sets. at $l 99. worth
 g 75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Pittsburg- Pittsb'g. o oO1 0OO O. Phil'a... 0 0 0 900 0 A. s
 At St. Louis St Louis...... 0 10o4 4I 0-12 Brooklyn. ........ g 0 04 2 3 2 0 0-13
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14

Dreadful sag in prices. The warm weather has done it. Seems almost like giving the goods away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-14

Mayor Kildnff: "'A' charter, you mean, Mr Cross. There is no draft of the char ter prepared by the committee appointed by the court of common council for that purpose to come before the meeting to night"
 Alderman Halpin: What committee presents this charter. Mr Cross?" There was no answer, and addressing the mayor Mir Halpin said: ." should like to inquire. MT Mayor. is the charter which we are asked to consider at this meeting the work of the committee appointed to prepare and submit to this body A new charter for Waterbury,
 Mayor Kilduff: "No." Alderman Condon: ''Now that this charter matter has coma up, I'd like to know why it was taken to Hartford and it the city attorney presented it to the legis- lative committee by whose authority did he do it?''
 Mayor Kilduff: Il don't think it was l the city attorney who presented it to that body"
 Well, then, who was it?" A great calm overspread the meeting after this question. which was finally | brokt n by Alderman Cross who remarked II think the mayor could tell you" Mayor Kilduf1: I could not" The mayor also explained that any body of citizens had the right to present charter to the legislature and ask that it be adopt ed, but, he added, ''I think a matter of this nature should have the indorsement of the members of the court of common council. am in favor Of consolidation and think any effort that might now be made to pass a charter for the city would be an obstacle in the way of getting con- solidatiou. If a charter is adoped now with this feature left out it will have a tendency to push it of to some distant day perhaps for the next ten years" Alderman Kiefer then gave & long per- oration on the benefits of consolidation and concluded by saying that he could not see why the people in the city should ap- pose 1t.
 | ital has been made out of the fact that
The record-union., 1895-11-07

denied any such purpose. He claimed
that the association shipped less to New
York this season than last, while its
opponents had shipped more, and were
| therefore responsible for any fall in
prices. In regard to cars shipped TO
either points" the railroad company
had. he said, furnished the association
with information about shipments I'M
til several shipping firms objected, on
the ground that it gave association
members a chance to cut in on their
market at small points. A consultation
o. all parties concerned was held, and it
was agreed to bulk the small shipments
together as to ''other points," in order
that the markets in small places might
not be disturbed and no ones interests
suffer-
The organization Of the association
is beneficial to the small grower as 1t
gives him a chance to have his fruit
sent and handled for him. 1t is better,
! of course, for the grower to be indie
pendent, if he can, but all cannot.
He wanted to see competition, but he
wanted it in such shape as would
bring buyers together and thus realize
the best prices. Through the aSsocia-
tiCn, as he had shown, there is no
chance for monopoly in railroads, re-
ceiverS or auctiOneerS, except through
merit, that will throw business into one
channel.
w. H Akin said that the preamble
was no part of the resolution and if
that were stricken out, he could not see
what Mr.. Stephens objected to in the
resolution.
Mr. Stephens said that the preamble
fCreshadows the substance of the res
Olution It condemns the contentious of
the past year, of which he had been q
part and he would not condemn him
self
Mr. Weinstock said that as he also
was part of those contentious, he was
also in the same boat.
Mr. Stephens said that Mr.. Vein
stock was mistaken, as he had repre-
| scented the association and had inaugu-
rated no contention.
He denied Mr. WeinstOck'S statement
| that memebers could select their own
! receivers and auctiOneers and said that
members could only ship over the West
| Shore road and could cOnsign to only
che receiver in shipping over that
| road. He was willing to do all he could
| to change for the better the condition
of things for the past few years pro-
/ vided he did not have to surrender his
rights. and he could not condemn him
| SELF by voting for the resolution.
Mr.. Weinstock said that, as Mr.
Stephens objected to the preamble and
nor to the resolutions, he would with
! draw the preamble and leave only the
resolutions to be voted on
Mr.. Stephens suggested the elimina-
ticn also of part of the last paragraph
relating to auctions, and Mr.. Weinstock
consented, and the resolution was
passed unanimously.
Mr.. Aiken moved that a committee
J of three on resolutions to the memory
! of the late L. w Buck, be appointed,
| and the motion was carried.
It was decided to hold an evening ses-
sion for continuation Of discussion of
the mornings subject and recess was
taken till 1:30 p. IN.
The record-union., 1895-11-07

Ladies are greatly benefited by the
use of DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters,
the renowned South American tonic
The record-union., 1895-11-07

Clean, white, cigar factory.
S24 j, no X. Knowles & Wagner.
The record-union., 1895-11-07
MARRIED..

BB-FOUNTAIN-In this city, November
9th. at the residence OF the bride parents
1890 street. by Rev. NJ. ID. Buck Alfred
Fred Webb TO Abbie Fountain.
The record-union., 1895-11-07
Sale Price, 81.

LOT 2-Children's Kid But
ton Shoes, spring heels and
patent leather tips. Just as
good as any shoes Of a similar
kind in our regular stock. Sizes
9 To 1O1
The record-union., 1895-11-07

DIR. Fred Tyrrell has removed to 1926 2
street.
The record-union., 1895-11-07

When Baby was sch, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child. she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
WheI she had Children. she gave them CsstoCiA
The record-union., 1895-11-07
FARMERS And MECHANICS SAYINGS BANK
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.

INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON
| term and ordinary deposits. Money loaned
on real estate only. Address all communica-
tions: Peoples Savings Bank. Sacramento.
VIM. BECKMAN President.
GEORGE W. IoRENZ, Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-11-07

We have now on sale
Baltic Seal Capes, thirty
inches long, So %.
The record-union., 1895-11-07
Blankets,
COmfOrferS,
FIanneIeffeS,
Napkins and
Muslin.

LOT Small lot desirable Bed COM
forters, sateen and turkey red covering,
white filling ST % each.
LOT II.-Consists of our great Cali
fOrnia- made White Blankets: long,
tleecy wool nap, good color and large
for fuIl-sized bed. A few pairs in this
lot are soiled, but the balance are per-
feet in every respect. Sale price,
So 95 pair.
LOT Hive shall offer another line
Of Heavy Dark and Medium Striped
Flannelettes, full width. Twenty yards
for 81, or &c yard.
LOT Bleached Muslin, 80 inches
wide. Sale price, &c yard.
LOT V.-Heayy Unbleached Canton
Flannel. Sale price, sc yard.
LOT VI.-Cotton Blankets in tan or
white, suitable for warm winter sheets.
Sale price, 69c pair.
LOT VII. = Fringed Napkins and
Doiies, full bleached; sizes 2ox2o
inches. From Zoe each.
LOT VIII.-Heavy Gray Blankets,
large size bought from the stock Of d
bankrupt mill several months ago.
Sale price, So 80 pair.
We have now on sale
Baltic Seal Capes, thirty
inches long, So %.
Baltic Seal Capes, opOs-
sum collar and edges, SIP.
Tailor-made Suits, chew
lot mixtures, $4 is.
Heavy Underskirts, Soc.
FlanneletteW Wrappers, ST.
The record-union., 1895-11-07
Sale Price, zoe.

LOT "A lot Of Misses Fine
French Kid Shoes, srring heels,
part Of them hand-sewed and
OF the celebrated Waterbury
M 9ke
The record-union., 1895-11-07
Sale Price, 0oc.

LOT 3-Children's Kid Shoes
with black cloth tops and pat
ent leather tips; neat, dressy
shoes and much below value.
Sizes 2 to IA
The record-union., 1895-11-07

Baltic Seal Capes, opos-
sum collar and edges, SIP.
The record-union., 1895-11-07
CROCKER- WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK,

Croker Building, Market and Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, Sl,0OO,060. SURPLUS, S56S,035
The record-union., 1895-11-07

LOT VIII.-Heavy Gray Blankets,
large size bought from the stock Of a
bankrupt mill several months ago.
Sale price, So 80 pair.