davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
KoHALA, Hawaii, April 18th.

Multi mill is grinding to the tune Of
twenty-four CHARTERS a day, and saving
fuel to a great extent, all in consequence
of improved machinery.
A dog belonging to Mr.. G.. w. Thomp-
son has adopted flock of chicks deserted
by their mother, and it is a peculiar sight
when she has them all gathered about her
as well contented as with mother wear
ing more feathers.
Very warm weather, sandwiched be-
tween showers, still pleases those who are
striving to keep ahead in the sugar
business.
Mr.. Robert Mooney has left the K. S.
Company, after having been with them
about eight years.
All the Sunday schools of Hawaii are
soon to make raid on Kohala, and the
supply of poi and fish therein.
The calm weather has made the sea as
smooth as q pond, and our shores are
dotted with the giant powder fend, and
the ocean with legitimate fishermen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ehl ers' grand opening to-day.
ing at 10 o'clock.
Forty whalers in the harbor on this date
sixty three years ago.
Mr.. Morgan, acting for auctioneer Adams,
will sell some fine horses at Fl. Macfarlane's
paddock, near the roller coaster, to-day,
commencing at noon.
Advertise in the WEEKLY P. C. ADVERTISER
if you wish to sell your wares to advantage.
1t is more generally read than any other
weekly paper published in the Kingdom.
Entries for the skating contest to come off
at the Central Park Skating Rink next
Wednesday night must be made at the
Aston House Billiard Parlors this morning
His Excellency Governor Dominis re-
turned from Maui on Saturday. During his
absence the Governor suffered from an at
tack of rheumatism, from which he is still
Frustrated.
Mr.. Adams will offer at public auction
to-day at noon, at Mr.. Macfarlane's pad
dock adjoining the roller coaster, a number
of fine horses, all young and sound in every
respect. Also, one buckbord and one brake
DIR. Frank Cowan of Greensburg, Pa, who
has been visiting these islands during the
past few weeks, took passage yesterday in
the City of Sydney for the Colonies. Messrs.
F. Morbotter and L. f. G. Ittman also went
forward by the City of Sydney.
Subscribe for the WEEKLY P. C. ADvER-
TIsER and mail copies to friends abroad. A
Single copy will give them better idea of
the progress and condition of the islands
than twenty letters, however voluminous,
could do.
News has been received from HiIo of the
death on Tuesday, the 18th instant, of Mrs.
Nihoa Kipi, an aged Hawaiian, reIict Of the
late Governor Kipi. The deceased was
pensioner of the Government since the
death of her husband, who was member
of the Legislature that elected His Majesty
to the throne.
The Principal of St. Mathews Hall, San
MateO California, has forwarded the school
report for the month of March last, of the
Hawaiian scholars, J. K Kalaniahole, E.
A. Keliiahouni and David Kawauanakoa.
In punctuality, department and military
conduct, they stand 100. The following is
their average in their studies: Writing, IS;
spelling, SO; reading, 81; geography, ST;
grammar, 81; practical arithmetic, 70.
David, in French, stands 50, and music 100.
The reports make a very good showing,
quite equal to the greater part of the other
scholars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
RASSENGERA.

From san Francisco, per City of Sydney, April
Is.-Miss NJ Richardson, and 76 Chinese "a the
steerage.
From Spreckelsville, Lahaina, Maalaea aud
Hllo, per Kinau, April lS.-His Majesty King
Kaakaua and pages, Col Claus Spreckels Hon
q Wilder, Col Adams, Gov y Booth His Elk Paul
Neumann, Hon II \ Widemann, Jules Tavernier,
Dir NakamuFa, Along, NJ Saunders. Moon
Wa. l. Richardson, NJ Lidgate, A d Marshall,
Kw0ng Zee Sing, Oderkirk, l. Aseu, Renton
q w Castle MOwrey. y w Richardson, Mr.
Davis, A Kauaih, Mrs Lahulahi KAPPA, DR. 5 E
Craddock. = w Haai, Miss Alice Rentonr Miss
Emma Reuton, Master Henry IL Beckley, Miss
Hattie Notwin Miss Annie Dowsett, G b Makee,
wife, maid and child, and I2S deck passengers.
From Hama, Kaunakakai and Kahului, per
+ Lil1elike, April Is.-Rev Alexander Macintosh,
His Tx GOV o Dominis and 3 servants, Count
Morbotter, T f + Ittmanu, Lord Elphinstone,
Pahai, ) w Kaa Mr. Kawaiku, II Sheldon, NJ II
Reuter-. Hon ] X Hanuna, G + Williams, Oscar
Unna and servant, Mrs J L Barnard, Mrs Sor-
censor, Hon Cecil Brown, W II Cummings and
wife J d Strong, Mrs Hanks and child, Mrs c
Carter Mr. Wolff, G II French, Hon w Kalua, A
\ KepOiiai, Hon Ashbury, Akiona, G Kong, G
Asee, Rev Father II Lauter, w II Bailey and
servant, a Barnes, Mr. SchOfield, He'll Kapu, and
% deck passengers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
Horses at Auction.
TAM INSTRUCTED TO OFFER AT PUBLIC
i Auction. at
MR.. Fl. MACFARLANE'S PADDOCK,
On Monday, April goth,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,

Al l. - .OI!OCh NUN
l very fine span of Bay Carriage Horses, good
sized and well mated; well broken, double
and single.
l very neat, well-matched Brown Span, broken
double anu single.
. Fine Family Carriage Horses, one of which is a
well trained Saddle Horse.
l Heavy DraughT Horse, wen broken.
1 Handsome Bay Mare, of fine action, broken to
Buggy.
Head of Good Horses. suitable for Express, Car
riage or Dray Work.
l Buckb board.
l Brake.
Also, the well-known Stallion, GENERAL
HANCOCK" at an upset price of One Thousand
Dollars.
This lot of horses are all young and sound,
ranging from four TO six years, and the finest
lot of horses ever put up for sale in Honolulu.
Further particulars from MESSRS. SMITH &
THURSTON, or B. :. HOMER, at KapiOlani
Park,
r. p. ADAMS,
SIap2O Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
ISLAND NOTES .
j An Interesting Budget of News.
KAHULUI, Maui, April 18th.

KAHULUI, Maui, April 18th.
The barkentine Geo. G. Perkins will
finish loading sugar for San Francisco to-
day, and viii sail on Tuesday next.
The American schooners Ida Schnauer
and Reporter are both fully due at this
port.
Yesterday was a very lively day here.
People from about all parts of this island
came by steamer, rail, carriage and horse
back. Our friend Mr.. Lowrie succeeded
in shipping between five and six thousand
sacks of sugar, and quite lot of suAdry
freight as we'll; so that with that amount
of work and other business it kept him
busy, as usual, up to the time of quitting
work at o'clock p. m.
The Likelike left at her usual hour,
with a number of distinguished persons
among her passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
FOREIGN VESSELS IN POET.

Am Missionary steam-bktne Morning Star, 1.
Bray, from Boston
Nor ship ImperaIor, NJ Hoie from Liverpool
Brig Allie Rowe, = Holland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
ArrivaI of the civ Of Svdney.

The steamship City of sydney, II. c. Dearborn
COIN mander, discharged Fer san Francisco pilot
1t 3;47 D. M, and received the Honolulu pilot
April 18Th at 1905 p. IN. She has A cabin and 81
steerage passengers and 200 tons of freight for
Australia. First four days had light battling
yyinds and fire weather thence to port strong
southwest winds and rough sea; April 10th passed
steamship Australia; April 1Tth passed steamship
sIarlposa. bound north; April 18th passed three
masted schooner, bound north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
PORT OF HONOLULU, IL. l.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, April IS.
Stmr Knau, King, from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Likelike, Lorenzen, from Kahului, PukOO
and way ports, MolOkai
Schr Leahi, from KOhalalele
SchT Mana, from HonOmu
Schr Rob Roy, from KOOlau.
Schr Wamalu, from MalikO
SUNDAY, April IS
Steamship City of sydney CAm), Dearborn,
days from san Francisco
Stmr w G Hall, Bates, from Maalaea, Kona and
Kau, Hawaii
Stmr Planter, Cameron, from Nawiliwili, Wal
mea, Koloa, Eleele and Kekaha, Kauai
Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahana
schr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo
5chr MalolO, from Laupahoehoe
Schr LihOliho, from Waimea, Kauai
Schr Caterina, from HanaIel
Schr WaIOli, from Waialua
sSchr Rainbow, from KOOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
SABBATH EXERCISES.
Bethel Union Church.

Mature Advocating the Resurrection"
was the theme which the Rev. E. c. Oggel
| discussed yesterday morning, taking for
his text the Seth verse of the 18th chapter of
! Corinthians: ''Thou fool that which thou
sowest is not quickened except it dies The
| preacher conducted the argument that
Nature, by its teachings, is . most eloquent
advocate for the resurrection. The thought
was developed, that cit is as easy to find
objections against Nature and the material
world as against revelation and Chris tianity;
and that, if we refuse to accept because of
objections the divine origin Of the Bible
and of Christianity we should also, to be
consistent, refuse acceptance to the facts of
Nature and to the testimony of our senses
and experience"
In the evening the sermon was the first
of series on ''The Lords Prayer" These
sermons are to be preached on successive
Sunday evenings.
Fort Street Church.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Cruzan asked
his audience for collection for new Sun
day-school library, to which they responded
most literally. Announcements were made:
Wednesday, 1870 p. m, prayer meeting,
with the topic, Wandering Thoughts in
Prayer" Friday, 3 p. m, ladies' prayer
meeting, and 1880, the Society of Christian
Endeavor.
The morning sermon had for its theme
Salvation by Work" In the evening Mr.
series to young men, taking for his theme
Solomon, the Brilliant Failure" A rapid
sketch Of Solomon's life was given; his great.
success as a statesman, naturalist, poet and
philosopher was portrayed, and then the
following were given as the causes of his
moral downfall and failure: First. his
superior endowments became a snare to
him. Great talents involve great liabilities.
One of Gods laws is: Use a talent or You
lose it. Solomon was not exempt from this
law, and his wrecked old age was the
penalty of unused talents. Second Solo
mon fell through the power of that prince
of deceptive devils, policy. Out of policy
he married a heather princess, and erected
temples to false gods. The same temptation
and peril beset young men to-day to substi-
tute policy for principle. Third, Solomon
Tell through great "Orloly prosperity. IL |
takes a strong head and steady nerves to
walk safely upon a lofty height Fourth,
Solomon fell a willing victim to the seduc-
tive charms of pleasure and carnal indul- |
yence. OF all the insidious, corrupting, |
dangerous influences that ever wrought the |
ruin of man, the influence of bad women is
the most fatal and irremediable. Fifth, Solo
non fell through attempting the impossible
to serve God and this world. Thousands
If men have tried it since his day, and none
nave ever succeeded. The man who tries it
oses what pleasure this world can give him,
md gets no Joy or benefit or strength from
he half-hearted service Of God.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
vessels Leaving This Day

Stmr LikeliIle, Lorenzen, for Kahului and NJ
lOkai, at pm.
Stmr WaimanalO, Nelson, for Waimanalo.
Schr Walele. for Maliko.
Schr Waimalu, for MalikO
Schr Mana, for HilO
Schr Rainbow. for KOolau.
Schr Sarah and Eliza, for K0olau
Schr Ehukai, for Waialua
Schr Rob Roy, for KoOlau
Schr Caterina for HanaleI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
New Fence at the Ieper IIosnifnI.

The close board fence that is now being
built around the leper hospital at Kakaako,
by direction of the President of the Board of
Health, will effectually prevent the inmates
from communicating by touch with people
on the outside. Heretofore the open pickets
have allowed friends Of the lepers TO pass in
articles of food, also pipes Of tobacco to be
smoked for awhile and then returned, and
in various other ways to come in contact
with the lepers. Whether the disease be
contagious or not this was not to be desired.
The new fence will prevent such occurrences,
and the President of the Boardof Health is
to be commended for having ordered it's
construction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY April Is.
Stmr c r Bishop, NIacauley, for Hanamaulu,
Kilauea and Hanalei, Kauai, via Waianae, Oahu,
Mt a.
stmr Lehua Davis, for all ports in Hamakua,
at II m.
SUNDAY, April 10.
Steamship City of Sydney tAm), Dearborn, for
the Colonies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
advertisements.
G. W. MaCfarlane 4 Co.,
AGENTS FOR
NIirrIees, Watson 81 Co., Glasgow,
AND
John Fowler 81 Co., Leeds,

John Fowler 90 Co., Leeds,
o hand immediate delivery,
TRIPLE EFFECTS pans 335 square feet of heat
ing surface, with pumping engine complete
DOUBLE EFFECTS pans, square feet of hea
ing surface with pumping engine complete
Iron staging for either of the above apparatus
ONE 26x5 MILL with engine gearing carriers
complete; spare 26x54 roller.
SPARE PINIONS wheels segments for % inch mills
ONE PAIR COMPOUND BOILERS, 6x196 feet and 159
feet; complete mountngs and spare boiler tubes
ONE "a INCH GAUGE LOCOMOTIVE, inch cylinders.
PERMANENT AND PORTABLE RAILROADS, 10 and ID pound
rails
WESTON CENTRFUGALS single and of two and tour
with Mlees Watson Co.'S and improved OF mixer
framing spndes bushes puey for cenfug
ning betting carrying rubber
bands
IRON CANE CARS
BOOZE CANE CARS.
TIPPING WAGONS, for excavaing and road making
PLANTERS studying should inspect the Glasgow Filter
Presses, Canetop Cutters and Drilling Machines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20
1.-THE levels IPrize :,

1t will be remembered that the ADVERTISER
recently printed a charming song under
this title. Professor Berger is now engaged
arranging it for the piano, with view to its
publication, the words and music being by
DR.. Frank Cowan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-04-20

The Rising and Setting Of the sun.
The sun rises tomorrow morning at 5:36 O'Clock.
The sets this evening at 62l O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
More About the First Lady

Miss Cleveland has settled in COM
mon sense, practical way the much dis
cussed question OF who Is the first lady
in the land. Several days ago the
necessity for some houae-cleaning super
vision having arisen, she routed her
social opponents by tying a
towel around her head and in I'm
pretentious dress personally directed
the corps of servants as to the manner
in which the work had TO be done. 1t
may be assumed that there will be some
cutlery by those who attempt to sway
polite society against any such homely
argumeht as this, but it is equally prob
able that the masses of the people will
uphold Miss Clevelanl for her unassum-
ing conduct. The leading lady in the
land ought to be able to lead in the mat
ter of overseeing houseYolk, as well as
in the more fashionable but less useful
occupations of dancing a german or
dissemin ating the latest society gossip.
Somehow there is a streak of homeiy
common sense running through the
Cleveland family that stamps them as
being vcry American in their ideas
EL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
The Influence of Dress on the
Young.
MORE ABOUT THE FIRST LADY.
Women and Pockets-Kate Field on
Love : Feminine Fancies-
Fashion Freaks.
influence Of Dress.

So long as the world stands there will
be enyious .women-women who will
make their own lives failure, wreck
domestic happiness, cause financial en-
barrassment, etc, by their inordinate
love ofsdisplay in dress. This touches
pretty nearly the social evil problem.
and also suggests one reason why so
many young men choose to remain I'M
married. 1t therefore devolves upon
all true and sensible women to do what
they can to check these tendencies of
our time. We cannot make one rule of
dress for all classes of women, and no
woman should be judged or misiudged
by her style of dress. Conscience
should have somewhat to do in, this
matter, and therefore we lay down the
principle, viz: No woman has right
to adorn herself in a manner which
shall cause unpleasant criticism, either
as to herself personally or those upon
whom she is dependent for her raiment.
Many women have independent in
comes; others have relatives who make
gifts of pretty costume to less favor
ed friends, and we do well to be careful
OF one another's feelings in this matter
There is so much that is beautiful in
dress, and fashion allows us to secure
such delightful harmony of color and
design, with so much of liberty as well
that there would seem to be no reason
why every sensible woman should not
be neatly and suitably dressed, accord
ing to her station in life.
When mothers talk less of dress be-
fore their little children. when school
girls have less time to gossip over the
cost and variety of clothes, when Young
girls are cordially welcomed in social
circles for what they are in, and of.
themselves, and not for what they wear,
when wives cease to annoy their hus-
bands because they cannot dress as well
or better, than some other mems wives;
in short, when conscience and common
sense control this whole matter. the
ideal dress will be in vogue, and, proba-
bly,, that hen will usher in 1.-The mill
lenniI m."-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Fashions Feaks

rms summer yellow predominates in
The way OF color, but the tints and
SHADE are endless.
Very new and elegant dresses are OF
net showered with beads and Land plain
over satin merveilleux.
The jersey is now only worn of a
morning and is quite discarded for
dressy and ell giant toilets.
For lawn tennis and outdoor sports
striped materials take the lead in cream
and blue, cream and poppy-red.
Skirts Of yak lace, embroidered in
colored silk, are made up over material
oil the same-tone as the silk embroidery.
Butterflies, dragon flies, flies, beetles.
crowns, feur-de-lis, daggers and owls
are the prevailing designs for hairpins.
White canvas having stripes of colcr
is most effective when made into skirt
with pure white drapery arranged over
it. p
Rocco designs prevail in jewelry.
Antique coins are copied in oxydized
silver, and are worn as brooches and
agraffes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Every Meal is a Trial

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heat
burn. oppressive fitness of the stomach,
are the inevitable sequences of his use
OF the knife and fork. To say of him
that he gratifies the cravings of appetite
would be genuine satire. He only APP
peases them. Is relief attainable?
Certainly, and by the use of pleasant
as we'll as thorough remedy. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. viii it cure lmmedi-
ately? Certainly not-it does not effect
miracles. But it does give prompt and
unspeakable relief, and will, If persisted
in, produce an ultimate cure. Not only
does it impart relish to the food, but
promotes its conversion by the stomach
into rich, health and strength-sustaln-
ing blood. Supersensitiveness of the
nerves, mental depression, and unquiet
slumber, produced by interruption of
the digestive functions. are also rem
eiied by it. 1t is the finest preventive
and curative of malarial disorders, and
relieves constipation, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder ailments, and liver
complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Feminine Fancies.


Mrs. Lucille Yseult Dudley Is fond of
lii IS.
Queen Victoria. it is rumored, likes
Lord Raadolph Churchill only little
more than she does Mr. Gladstone.
When woman lavishes all her affec.
ions on pug dog it is sign that her
hnerfeelings are somewhat blunted.
Mrs. Gladstone and Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stove are both the same age
-. Sarah Bernhardt is only thirty-two
years younger. y
Some ladies who go shopping do not
know what they want. says an ex-
change. Most of them would like to
lave the earth.
Mrs. Julia P. Pitts, postmistress in
Mississippi, has fallen heir to large
fortune. She may not be turned out of
office, but she will go just the same.
Miss Brown of Concord. Mass, grad
uated from the Harvard Annex with
higher average tLan that reached by
any of her male competitors.
Lila n. Cushman, the poetess, says:
any back is almost broken with this
weary, weary load" She ought to make
her husband carry up the coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
women and Pockets.

The straits to which helpless woman
has been subjected by the absence of
pockets in her gowns have wrung from
her many complaints that have availed
her nothing. She has. begged and
pleaded for more" in vain. and then
taken to leather or silk handbags as a
substitute, but now even these articles
are denied by fashion and the dress
maker and she really knows not what
to do for need OF a place to keep her
handkerchief and her purse. Any law
full pos SCISSOR of pockets who has watch
ed woman struggling to get at her fare
In a crowded horse car and noted her
unavailing clutches at that evasive. alb
struse problem where she keeps her
purse, must appreciate his own pockets
ever afteI.-ET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Kate Field on Love.

Kate Field used to have a lecture on
love. She treated the subject from a
purely theoretical and unprecedented
standpoint One of her illustrations
was in the nature of comparison be-
tween the family circle and the heavenly
bodl,s. i'll which she hkened the children
revolving around their parents in love
to tie planets in their revolution around
the sun a critic of that lecture re-
marked that he had noticed children
revolving around their parents, and
said they may have been inclined there
to i'g love, but that it looked powerfully
like Il strap.-Er.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26

A mean married mans definition of
profanity is what woman thinks when
ner husband tells her he has decided not
10 go out OF town this summer.
Inc Few dressfor women proposed by
Lazy Haberton may be good thing for
climbing trees or playing baseball, but
NV, ~ VIII never prove popular in the par
sam Jones, the reyivalist, observes:
200 won't keep a young lady pious
VINO mas her waist encircled seven times
a week by the arms OF a spider-legged
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes former
MAD was recently dismissed from the
registers office, where she was en-
ployed as messenger. The offensive
partisans are going.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
TO FISHING AND EXCURSION

PARTIES: HARDY'S STATION. Seven
miles from the mouth of Parley's Canyon.
ire of a splendid Fishing and Hunting dis
trict. and is reached by drive through the
most charming canyon scenery. Meals fur
nished ct all hours. and teams provided with
feed and stabling. Apply to
L g. HARDY, Prop,
At HARDY Bros. & BuRroN's. su5-5z