davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16

Taking these Stree by Treaty" goods
emily into account "sonaetDhGt in
creGsed'' is decidedly curious way
Of expressing the actual facts as to
our importations of American pro-
ducts since the date of the Treaty.
II we COW add the duty-paying goods
to the above, we find that our imports
from the United States exclusive Of
the few articles which are free of duty
wherever they come FROM have been
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BIcKErroS.
THURSDAY, Jan 18th.

All Loi, who was charged on the 18th with
having opium in his possession, was brought
up this morning and found guilty. He was
fned $50 and costs $1.4O, besides having to
serve one month at hard labor.
In the case Of All Sim, charged with the
same ofense, q nolle pros. was entered.
Kamsneo was found guilty of stealing
chickens and sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment and costs S..
Nahalowa was found guilty of maltreating
his wife and fined 81 and costs 81.
It cost John Kalaukoa 81 less fine to
assault and batter All Chi. Same coats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16

To show what proportion our Amer
lean imports bear to those from
other countries we give the total inn
ports from all sources for the above
named years, agai n, however, exclud-
ing the goods which have been free
OF duty:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16
PETER DALTON,
No. 81 King ST.
Once more solicits the patronage and support Of
those who for twenty years knew end
dealt with him
Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-
deavored to please every class Of the community
from the highest In the land down to the humblest
of the working classes, and he say that during
that time he never made an enemy or lost Gus
toner. Now he has again put his hand to the
pillow, and is as wen able and willing to give honest
work.good material, and fair value for money IS
ever Yet was done in the Hawaiian Islands. Has
always on hand
Single and Double Harness.
Express Harness,
Plantation Harness.
whips, Spurs,
Channels, SpOnges,
Brushes,
And everything requisite for the
Stable.
sEA full line Of English and Sydney Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, Blankets, ETC.. always In stock.
What he has not got he can make.
ese my2s.d&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16

This table shows clearly that the
efforts Of the other countries to &C.
quire larger pro portion Of the trade
with this country than they enjoyed
In 1877 as compared with the United
States, have been distinctly unsuc-
cessful, and the statistics of the trade
of 1884, which we may hope TO have
before US next month, will show this
In still more marked manner. The
most important table of the whole,
however, is the first, which shows
the influence of the treaty in deter
mining importation towards those
articles which come free by treaty"
from the United States. The value
of these was almost trebled between
1877 and 1888, whilst in the same
time our whole importations had
only little more than doubled. This
Is the really significant fact in regard
to the treaty, proving that the con-
cessiOn made by Hawaii of free i'm
portation of almost all American
products (beer, wine and whisky are
the only important exceptions )causes
a yearly increase of trade in those
articles, greater than the increase on
any other classes of goods wbatso-
ever. Let it be not ed how uniformly
steady has been the increase of i'm
portations from America, although
from 1879 to 1880 our total importa
tions actually fell off. The apparent
success of other foreign countries in
competing for our trade in 1878 ant
1879 is probably to be attributed t.
importations of machinery; but what
ever its cause, it was followed by &
most marked reaction in 1880, from
which no recovery has been achieved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16
NOTICE.
omces 60 Rent.

TNHE LARGE AND AIRY UPSTAIR OF.
l. Gees in the Spreckela Block. just couapletea.
on Fort street, are now offered for rent.
For ternos apply 70
St2 marH WM. a. IRWIN 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-16

From a comparison of these tables
it appears that the importations from
America free by Treaty and dutiable
bore the following proportions to the
total imports of the country duty
free goods excepted) from year to
wear:
, 1885-12-16

this Jurisdiction, the former would
soon outweigh the latter in the mum
Der of sick cases attended.
But | see that | am going further
into the matter than | have a mind
to do, and will therefore conclude
with the remark that | hope | have
succeeded in proving that it is lot
quite SO easy to decide the question
which you have brought forward by
the estimate that may be formed of it
but that there are many points to be
taken into consideration. Among
othe. also this, that it is not enough
that people wish to have more physi-
clans, they must also use their SER
vices and pay them.
Herewith [ wish TO close, for my
part, the discussion concerning the
physician question.
Yours truly
KALMER.
Christiansted, 18th December 1885.
, 1885-12-16

ST. CROIX STATION.

90, -,
!, tho a aUiM' - 1ot+ar on "a '', "r1
ai.ofions non.iiars tL"+ tIa - - It0' bio
I.,G, iv v. - do,t,I AMI showe o,i,, '",on ~
Ta,ios if h pa ,m%nilitog ~, oI7"ttaG ! -
Mr. r. p. O,Conuor h3s formulated q
statement of Irish demands. tbp nrincinal
IF which i = ooypInment for TrrIand on a
similar ba,i to tblt Of Canada. without
SEATS in fine mineral Parliament and To
b,vn no ahara il, tba uatiouol dabt or In
perial expenses.
London advices state that NJ. Waddine.
ton, the French Ambassador. has had an
interview with the MARQUIS o. Salisbury.
with the object Of =. omo.iag a peace with
the Malagassy.
N, de %Frrycinct, the French Foreign
Minister has rivan "a lauill r., TIM Dtota
, 1885-12-16

j. trtaIta194f8 81, groix.
Wednesday, 10th December, 1885,

INV o.rro.,onl.n4 H. K,lu o.,
oono"r,Lot f rp L 49, -, u0pItr2
10 Io' n.y.; e. ',' 90" 'o'"t"oy -
~ go -" - a. Soy " ~ y : "o ppS't4
III ha = r,,.,l tIl,t ~ ~, - ~ 10Y ="
o 1i, raiI that t - h" " 1 U", ~ "IJ : ""
SO ' "mI 49, : ~. - ~ -
Sov II no tl,on gI3oh oiI WI s. = - ~
~ Y NIX, 49, - L,, rs = e.. ~" Ia M,
- Nm mrd,,o, INK ! =" 47 t''o tl"nafaro
tLo onn3o MN, ,j M, ~ caIIaa - ~, XXX
- ornn tIn,t ~ = ~
Loon nndar,ninod ana NIL "pPi9", n'o
win tbinL MT tba oInetinn oftbdd ni+adn5s
ovistnnrn il NOT tLnrnLv oHfeotoJ - 0tbor
words tbnv viii considnJr +ba+ 4bo'3 5tatan,n0t
IN oonnIneGon is otiu +rIo ILouaL N,a+ 49, 10
arrived ot Inv o~urIino or 3,nra@nL
In rnoo,d to tho nnrSondI - nnnsfo, wa
sbonId of co,,ren no y,orI. en',,, Nv onT ~, ~
marly of osrs AVIAN . ano ta,J 80 -
nnnncpsso1v Main nr oHHo , y I - No = 7,tt
is # il imn6ssihIo to ro i,+o1 e,nb !, o1,,o
ti1on nronnrIv or avian ~ = INA oou - : I~a1
we have banlInd II wifbont soon,inr ,or|n
nal We couId for inetannn j9 ;.tnIv
ask a Question of ,nr,n i,1,n rranaoS 80 ~
aroum4ut conrprninm tba fo,Ins uhicL Ann
CORRESPONDENT oirns ns +Li97 ,,nrninm M
we conId NOT d00 so vitbort on,Iian > nnr
eonoI nottac which onI,. throo- ,,a.I . !" ~.
dnrIinnI to disonss o r, +Ia ="
oeSIion mar third ,h71s;; ~ ~ 80
in Ch-risfiausfnL NAV u,aar tha ~ n,ogqnaiao
Of norsonaI attoal. /" o "t ~, 80 'ppIII",Co
and t5d voII oa aIr"nT ,ho % In'o iop 70 IS
n]ractirn brt,yenn them Va tLo onnstin -
, 1885-12-16
PrOCjama.

n LIE % Enhvcr, der MATTE
&SS have Noget at fordre paa
Fellesboet efter afgangne Konge-
lig BoghoIder PETER MAGNUS
LESCHLY og Efterlevende Enko
IDA SOPHIE, f0dt SORENSEN,
indkaldes hcryed med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegncde Skifteret
at anmolde og beyisliggj0re deres
Krav.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret, st. Croi1 den
lode December 1855.
NJ IL. NYSSUJ,
est.
, 1885-12-16

atty, it seems TO mt that you have
not exactly done 50. You say, name
y, that one Of Us physicians takes,
Of late, very little practice, and that
the bulk Of the work falls on the other
four practitioners I could have
wished, as already intinated, that
you had left out that remark, but as
it now stands there, and is not cor
rect, ] an compelled to enlighten
you with a few figures.
During nine months of this wear
Q885) there occurred 4147 new cases
Of sickness in general practice, that is,
exclusive Of the hospitals. Of these,
$40 cases, or l25 per cent, occurred
in the practice Of the physician re-
ferrcd to This shews sufficiently
the true state of the case but in
order to enable yon 70 Judge better
OF this f4ure shall mention that,
putting aside the 'poor" practice of
the public physicians, The most occu-
pied physician on the island had 675
out Of the 4l47 cases, or 1G3 per cent,
therefore not 50 very many more
than the physician indicated. The
"poo" practice, is, as before said,
excluded.
And now once | have taken pen III
hand, shall give a few more figures
in order further to prove to you how
difficult it is for the public to Judge
, 1885-12-16
office.

NOTICE.
2 mares taken up at Est. Je-
rusalem l bay and the other
cream on 9TH Decbr., please
refer to
FRANCIS MOORE.
, 1885-12-16

To the Editor Of the st. Croir Auis.
Sir,
Although unwilling to enter into a
discussion, [ am again compelled TO
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Ammonia for Plants.

Last year l was induced to try an ex-
pertinent in chrysanthemum growing
and for this purpose purchased one pound
of sulphate of ammonia, which bottled
and corked, as ammonia evaporates very
rapidly. l then selected four plants
from my collection, putting them by
themselves, gave them teaspoonful of
ammonia in gallon of water twice a
week. In fortnight's time the result
was most striking; for though l watered
the others with liquid COW manure, they
looked lean when compared with the
ammonia waterod plants, whose leaves
turned to very dark green, which they
carried to the edge of the pots until the
flowers were cut. As a matter of course
the flowers were splendid. The ammonia
used is rather expensive, as l bought it
from chemists shop. This year l in
tend getting agricultural ammonia, which
is much cheaper. have also tried it on
strawberries, with the same satisfactory
result, the crop beng nearly double that
of the others. 1t is very powerful and
requires to be used with caution. -Lon-
don Garden,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13

In his address on profits of forest cu-
ture, MIR. Rothe suggested what trees to
plant. He said: Locust will make
fence posts and pavement blocks in eight
years from the seed, and large trees in
twelve years. 1t is also well adapted
for furniture. Catalpa, which makes the
best railroad ties, grows even quicker.
Hickory, now largely exported to Europe
and in great demand there, will prove
exceedingly profitable. Sown in rows
three feet apart, the nuts six inches
apart, the young trees will grow up
straight and slender. In five wears,
thinning out may begin, and hoop poles
sold; the next thinning out will give
material for spokes and buggy fills, and
the best trees, left standing at proper
distances, will make fine forest in less
than twenty years. Black walnut is of
slow growth, but being costly it Is worth
while to think of planting it for specu-
lation. A fOrty-acre lot of black walnut
now planted will in twenty-five years
make its owner independently wealthy
without much outlay of labor.
But the most profitable branch of
forestry is the cultivation of oak for tan
bark on the renewal or liackwald system.
The acorns about six bushels to the acre.
will be laid six inches apart and in rows
three feet distant. The young sap
lings taken out by thinning may be
used to great advantage in planting. In
twelve years the trees will be large
enough for cutting and peeling. New
sprouts grow from the roots in the same
year. and the second growth proves
more thrifty than the first The revenue
from such forests may be called perpetu-
al. In Europe vast tracts of second. class
land has been forested in this manner.
The bark of the young and middle sized
'rees contains mole tanning and is there
lore of higher value than that taken
from old trees. Here in Ohio the bark
of the chestnut-leaved oak is preferred
to all others. The tree is n more rapid
grower than other varieties of oak and
is satisfied with the poorest of soil
Cincinnati alone uses 49, 600 cords of
tanbark per year, and even larger
quantity is consumed in Louisville.
Seven trees of one foot in diameter will
furnish one cord. The pine now varies
from Sl4 to $2S per cord and is steadily
increasing. From carefully prepared re-
ports of the forestry departments of the
several German States and of Austria it
appears that an acre of properly cult
waited Hackwald. of the age of twelve
years, will furnish four to five cords of
tanbark and about 5000 feet of timber
(board mcasure) fit for posts and dor
wagon-makers' work. The revenue
from the wood covers all expenses of
planting and managing, leaving a sur
plus.
Large tracts of land are lying waste in
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and
other States which, by means of forest
culture, may be transformed into paying
estates. -NelO York World.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
Gorgeous Drinking Saloons.

"This place cost me SO, 000," said the
proprietor of an elegantly fitted up
saloon to Neacs reporter, as he swelled
up his chest and waved his left hand in
4 monarch of-all-I-survey manner over
the mahogany bar. The place in ques-
ton certainly was gorgeous enough to
satisfy the most eXactn@ of whisky
drinkers; but, in quest of still finer
saloons, the reporter went into one few
steps away and was fairly dazzled by the
glitter of mirrors, polished brass and
stained glass screens with gaslights
placed behind to show off their beauties.
"What did you say it cost asked the
aStonshed inquirer, as he held on to a
brass railing and asked the proprietor to
say itagain.
II said it cost $44, 900, and if YOU
don't believe it | can show you the
bills" repeated the person addressed.
81 his is no contract Job either. | said
to the man who fixed her up, 60 ahead
and send in your bills, and there amt n
place in the country that can beat it, and
I've seen 'em all"
This establishment is fitted up with
imported Enlish oak and mahogany. A
wide fireplace is built in one corner of
Minion tile and polished brass.
Wherever a window can be put fanci-
full design in stained glass is placed, and
a halfdozen fine oil paintings decorate
the walls.
Across the street is another place that
cost SEA, 600. 1t is fitted up with mar
bic. The bar mirror cost ?, 900, and the
screen in front of the entrance, composed
of massive carved walnut, with mirror
and clock, cost 81 400. A short tour
about the principal streets showed that
there were a dozen other places where
the thirsty pedestrian can satisfy his APP
petite for alcoholic beverages in saloons
costing from $50, 900 and $50, 600 to fit
up. 1t would seem that the modern
topper no longer can take his
nip over anything less costly than a mar.
BILE or mahogany bar, and the expense
incurred by saloon keepers to entice Gus
tom is the best argument to be found
that the high license tax is the least
onerous OF all the selling of whisky i'm
poses. - Chicago Meas.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
Household Hints and Recipes.

Pieces of cheese cloth make the very
best kind Of busters Cut them and
hem them.
To prevent patent leather from crack
ing, always warm the leather before in
serting the foot in the shoe. Heat rem
ders patent leather soft and pliable.
Stair carpets should always have three
or four thcknesses of paper put under
them, at or over the edge of every stair.
which is the part where they first wear
out.
To make green corn pudding. take six
large ears OF sweet corn grated, one quart
of milk, two well-beaten eggs. not quite
full teacup sugar. Mix and bake. No
buttered dish.
When roasting a chicken or small fowl
there is danger of the legs browning or
becoming too hard to be eaten. To avoid
this take strips of cloth, dip them into
little melted lard, or even just rub them
over with lard, and wind them around
the legs. Remove them in time to al
low the chicken to brown delicately.
Parsnip balls are excellent foran entire.
Parboil six large parsnips, and let them
get quite cold, then peel them and CRATE
them, beat two eggs until very light,
and mix with the grated parsnip, ad-
ding enough flour to give conference to
the mixture; flour the hands and make fiat
balls. Have hot lard in a shallow kettle
and drop the balls gently into it; fry
them until they are well Drowned on
both sides. Send to the table very
hot
The following is a celebrated remedy
for freckles, and may be compounded at
home: Best English mustard powder,
tablespoonful; lemon juice, enough to
make a thin paste; oil OF almonds, a tea
spoonful. Mix them we'll, and apply,
spread in thick plaster, night and
morning until the skin smarts. After
few days the scarf-skin should loosen
and the freckles disappear. After they
had gone the surface should be washed
several times daily with solution of
boraX, and the patient should not ven
ture into the open air for some days.
A comparatively inexpensive cream
cake is made of two cups of sugar, two
cups and three quarters of another cup
of flour, half a cup of sweet milk, four
eggs, a piece of butter as large as two
eggs, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar
Il half teaspooniul of soda. This NAV
be baked in three or four LAYERS. The
cream is made of one cup of sugar, half
a cup of -four, two eggs, the whites and
yolks beaten separately, and the whites
beaten to stiff froth, and one pint of
milk. Let this cook until it is thick,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
NEWSY GLEANINGS

POSTCARDS have been introduced in China
MAINE paid bounty on $40 bears last year.
FIFTY-oNE farmers are in the legislature Of
Michigan.
., ABOUT 5000 letters daily find lodgment In
the Dead Letter Office.
In 1854 there were upward OF 80 hotels
burned in this country.
A PRUNE orchard of 1900 trees is being
set out near Gllroy, Cal.
Boston is to have a crematory for the in
cineration of dead bodies
WISCONSIN is taking prominent position
among the tobacco growing states.
MANY passenger coaches ON the Western
railway, in France, are two stories in height.
BOSTON men wear sealskin coats mora
than those Of any other section of the coun-
try.
The largest potato starch factory in the
world is at Caribou, Me. Its capacity is from
100000 to 80, OJO bushels.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
For Jim Jams.

Dr. Settler says: Beef tea, made red
hot with red pepper, is the very best
treatment for delirium tremens. A pa
tent to whom | once administered such
a dose, made so strong that would not
have dared to taste it myself, afterward
told me that it was the most refreshing
and cooling drink he had ever taken.
A London surgeon of the police told me
that he had treated one hundred and fifty
cases of delirium tremens with this
remedy alone, and had not lost one. The
use of chloral in these cases is criminal,
and many death certificate of "delirium
tremens' ought to Le "heart failure from
chIoral poisoning"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
Names of Indians.

The American Indians, says Health and
Home, do not usually bestow names upon
their children until they are old enough
to show some popularity of disposition,
or character, and the name is intended
to describe that peculiarly. These names
are liable to be dropped and others sub.
stltuted at any time, on the development
OF other charactcristics-th performance
of some remarkable experience. The
name of an Indian always has, therefore,
to his people, significant meaning
while to the whites 1t may be very abb
surd. The Council Fire, a paper pub
ished in Washington, as the organ of the
Quaker policy of justice and fair dealing
toward the Indians, has many Indian
names on its list of subscribers and con-
tributors, from which we make the fol- /
lowing selections;
Rev. John Jumper Vermillion.
Rev. c. Journey Cake Calico.
Ihos Wildcat. Medicine Bull.
White Turkey. White Antelope.
Blue Jacket Big Brain.
Chef Rcd Cloud. Bear that Sleeps
Chief Red Dog. Running Horse.
Fire Lightning. Iron Bear
White Hawk. High Horse.
Slow Bear. Big Wolf
Man Above. PAGER Boy
Cloud Shield. Brave Hawk.
Running Eagle. Poor Elk.
No Dress Revenger
Kill Hard. Bad Wound.
White Tail. Little Soldier.
Barking Dog. Charging Hawk.
Crazy Bear. Stands His Ground.
his Horse is Blue. Laughing Blood
Mad Bull One Feather.
No Water. Poison Oak
Rising sun. Red Plume
Lone Wolf. Waking Elk.
Brave, Good Shield
Hunts the Enemy Star Bird.
Little Moon. Six Feathers
Chases the Crow Plenty Bears
Whirlwind Man. High Wolf
Stand Round Spotted Crow.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
THERE are ten theatres in Ireland.

THERE are ten theatres in Ireland
MISS BLANCHE HOWARD has dramatized
hor novel, " Guenn.'
NINE. PATTI manages to carry her clothing
and traps in twenty-siG huge trunks.
HENRY IRVING has announced that he will
make another professional visit to America
Ills season ends on April 4.
IHE Prince of Wales attended Nine. Bern
hardts performance Of ''Theodora" in Paris
and personally congratulated the actress
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN and Mr. w. S.
Gilbert have just finished their new comic
opera, which is about to be read at the Savoy
theatre
The directors of the Metropolitan Opera
house, New York, have increased the salary
OF Or. Damrosch, the manager of German
opera, from $4,000 to Sl2, 90 year
AT recent performance at the Standard
Theatre, san Francisco an appreciative man
became so enthusiastic over the Introductory
portion of the performance that he began
throwing money on the stage.
IHE sultan, great amateur musician has
recently become converted to Magnetism and
spends not little of of his time hanImering
the great composers music on the piano His
1aVorlte spouse, daughter OF the late Sultan
Abdul Aziz. is devoted To music.
The total number of theatres, including
places licensed for theatrical performances,
III Great britain at the end of the year was
443, compared with 35S at the end of 1883.
Of existing theatrical places of amusement,
London takes the lead with forty-six Liver.
pool coming next with ten.
PARIS is after all the home Of the stage. On
the first OF "1heodoran at the Porte Saint
Martin the crush was tremendous Ticket
spectators reapei rich harvest In many
cases as much as $40 was paid for q seat. The
piece was not over until l:&0, and it took
half an hour more TO clear the theatre
JOHN CARBOY the oldest critic ON tho New
y DIRK press, says: by common consent Mr..
Booth and Mr.. Barrett are the foremost
tragedians in this country, and 1t may be
doubted whether they have their equals in
Europe, when it is relnem oered how many
great characters they have made, especially
their own.
MISS MINNIE PALMER's manager has
signed contract for two years tour of
Europe for Miss Palmer. In April she will
play her farewell engagement in New York,
after which she will go directly to Europe
where she is to appear in London, Paris and
Niena, MY Sweetheart will, therefore, be
performed in English, French and German.