davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18

We are showing in our millinery depart
ment the most complete assortment of the
latest styles in hats, bonnets, trimmed and
untrimmed, to be found in this city, and at
lowest prices. Chas. J. Fishel.
Do not fail to view those elegant paint
ings bv Strong and Tavernier now on exhi-
bition at King Bros. art gallery, Hotel st. X
Go and see Strong's and Tavernier's
nictures now on exhibition at King Bros.
art gallery, Hotel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18

enced fine weather and strong trades Amos; the
entire passage. She called in for provisions and
water for her passengers. AIessrs. L. w Lame
& co. are agents. She sails this afternoon for
Hongkoug, bit will not take Chinese from Homo
lulu.
Fhe sailing OF the steamers Planter. Iyyalani
James Makee, Kiauea Hou and Mokoui have
been postponed till to-day
The steamer Ivy Holmes had not arrived at
Iiilo, Hawaii, when the steamer Kinau left there
November 18th.
Captain c. Dudoit was appointed Captain Of the
steamer James I. Dowsett November I7th. IN
place Of Mr.. Reed, resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTUREs.

For willuku, per steamer LiSelil1e, November
18th: w q WOodyear, r Taylor, Love, II Har-
riS and wife. & King, u Culyert, + Chapman. ID ID
Haw kins, wife and SOD, w LiddeII, 1 IoIbert, W
Dunbar, Lucas, II Long. Francis, II James. }
BungarOo and son, COrrean, il MeS er, and
about so deck passengers.
For HilO and way ports, per steamer hiHIu,
November 18th: Miss kitUi:..t Mss RIIiiBOn. Mrs
Rowland, Misses HOwlaurI g., Along, Miss
Landlord, w Landlord, Brother BertraH, i w
Glade, Hon a = CIeghOrn. His EXcellency Gov
ernor O Dominis, \ X smith, w Ii COrnwel,
q c Webb q p Wilder, G Weight. Cunning,
w Glade, and 81 deck passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am blk Coloma, NOyes, from Portland, Oregon
Am bgtne w G Irwin, IL n Turner, from san
Francisco
Hawn missionary packet Morning star, Bray,
from Jaut, :
Am bktne Discovery, Meyer, from San Fran
cisco
Am bktne Ella, E N Howe from San Fran
cisco
Newcastle, y ) w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, November Il.
Sstmr Kinau King, for Maui and Hawaii at p m
Stmr Iikelike, Lorenzen, for Kahului, at p m
Stmr James 1 DOwsett, Dudoit, for MOIoknl,
at d
Stmr waimanalo, for Waimanalo
schr Manuokawai, for KOolan
Schr IihOIiho. for Waimea, Kauai
Schr Mary E Foster for Waimea, Kauai
SSchr Kawaiani, for KoOlau
Schr Waiehu, for Kauai
Schr Rob Roy, for Koolau
Schr Sarah and Eliza, for Koolau
Schr DOmitila, for KoOlau
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
vessels Leaving This Day.

Stmr Planter, Cameron for Kauai ut ) p IN
Stmr Mokolii, for MOlokai, at 10 q III
Stmr James AIakee, Weir, for Kappa, at p m
Stmr Kltuea Hou, Weisbarth, for Hamakua
at Il
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Hamakua, Hawaii,
at IN
Am bktne Morning Star, Bray, for Jaluit, > :
Am blk COlOma, Noyes, for HOngkong
5chr Leahi from Hanalet
Sehr Rainbow, from KoOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
Consumption Among the Indians.
Boston Transcript.

Consumption is the cause of one death
in four among the Indian tribes. much
larger proportion than among the white
or the cOlored races. The Irish contFi-
butte more cases of consumption to the
death lists than do any other race of white
DeODle or the cOlored ranas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
SHIPPING NOTES

The American bark ColOma, Captain Noyes,
anchored off port November 18th, 10 days from
Portland, Oregon, with $50 Chinese passengers In
transit for Hongkong. Reports having expert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
The Split Bank Note FRAUD.

The latest swindle relating to spurious
money is the split bank-note fraud. A
$50 bank note is taken, and by some In d.
genious method the note Is split in two.
each half is passed off as a genuine $50
note The work is done so artistically
in most cases that it is difficult at first to
detect the fraud.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
BY AUTHORITY.
Wafer notice.

From this date, till further notice, W. r. SEAL
ESQ, is alone authorized to collect water rates
and dues OIL account of the Honolulu Water
Works.
He is fully empowered to give a good and sufh-
Gent receipt, and none other viii be acknowl-
edged
All parties requested when paying water
rates, TO produce to the Receiver their last
receipt.
This Regulation does not apply to any business
relating to the Water Works, which now is, or
may hereafter be placed in the hands Of the At
torney General for settlement
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, November ), 1855. 313 nO5tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18

The Rising and Setting of the sun.
The sun rises tomorrow morning at 6:Os O'Clock.
The sun sets this evening at 5.l3:J O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18

The Board of immigration pro-
poses to make arrangements for
the further importation of
japanese immigrants into this
Kingdom and would request that
all parties DESTROYS of procuring
the service of such contract labor
will forward their applications to
VIM. @. Irwin & Co. the duly
appointed Agents of the Board
for japanese immigration.
1t is requested that these appli-
cations be sent in without delay
and that the parties ordering
state as definate as possible what
their requirements will be for the
next six months, so that the nee
essary arrangements can be made
for the introduction of these
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18

phases OF the Moon During November,
1855.
d. II. NJ.
First Quarter ............... II Ii % a. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. l..
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, November II.
Am blk CoIoma, Noyes, 10 days from Portland,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-18

Interior Office. November ;, 1855. sls no5tf
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
FARROW COWS.
The lvexation of Trying to Change Their
Cream to Butter.

The Lvexation of Trying to Change Their
Cream to Butter.
This is the season that brings numer-
Gus questions concerning the vexation
of trying to change the cream of farrow
COWS to butter. Some have the single
larrow cow taking a week to get cream
enough to churn, and, as one says, TAX
ing another week to churn it; others
have to make this attempt to find butter
every two or three days, and their afflic-
tons are beyond endurance.
Now, there is an easy escape from all
these trials with farrow cows. Heat the
milk, before setting, to 1870 to 140 de-
grees (Fahrenheit.) This will cause
cream to rise more completely, and,
when properly ripened, it will churn in
from fifteen to thirty minutes.
1t often happens, that those who are
making winter butter have part of
their cows fresh and the others long in
milk. In such case, the milk from
cows long in, will not churn as soon as
those nearly fresh in milk. and it will
not be proper either to mix the milk or
cream, for the cream from the fresh
COWS VIII CntlTIl III less IMAM HAIL Vi tnc
time of the other But heating the milk
of those cows long in, before setting,
will cause the cream to churn with that
from the fresh cows. This is matter
of much Importance. as, in many cases,
the milk of the different cows is mixed
and, in that case, the cream does not
much more than half rise in the old
milk, and what does rise will not churn
in the same time. which causes nearly
a complete loss of the butter from the
COWS long in milk.
The best way to heat milk is to have
two pans, one larger than the other.
Set the largest on the stove, with two
inches of water in it, and lay two pieces
of iron half inch thick across the bot
tom. Put the milk to be heated in the
other pan, and drop that inside of the
larger one. The milk will then be
heated with hot water in the larger pan,
and can not be injured by burning. The
degree of heat should be tested VITA
thermometer, because it will then be
heated uniformly. National Lire Stock
Journal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
Baseball Of To-Day.

Now the game is as wholly profess
sional matter-except where tits played
by boys on the common-as perform
ance on the the trapeze or the spring
board in circus. 1t may be worth the
price of admission to those who care
for it, but it has no title to fill up as
much space in local news as session
of the city council or an anniversary OF
a charitable association. 1t is no mat
ter of local interest, except as any dis
play of professional dexterity may be.
Hardly man in any club claiming the
name of city belongs to the city by
birth or residence. One year he be-
longs to Detroit, another TO Indianapo-
lis, another to Buffalo or Cleveland.
The whole body of professionals, and
that includes every player of any con-
siderable skill, is exactly like the ''con-
dotiere' of the middle ages who
hired themselves as soldiers to one
State or another as they were best paid,
and changed sides on any adequate in
ducement, and fought as well for the
second party as they had previously
fought against it. A city can feel no
local pride or Interest in club thus APP
propriated to it, and there is no sense
in making stir about the formation Of
local club, or filling columns with it's
circus feats. Indianapolis Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
SOME SNOW. |

The Device Designed by Intelligent
Railroad Man to Relieve a Blockaded
Train.
'This little snow snap doesn't amount
to anything remarked an old railroad
man. IF you want to see snow that's
snow, just go out to the Sierra Nevadas
on the Central Pacific If train gets
stuck in a drift here for half an hour
people think it an awful-thing, but re-
member once where whole train was
buried in the snow for week An ava
lanche came down the mountain side
and buried 'em under some hundred feet
of snow. There want much use of
digging for 'em, cause the snow would
pile in as fast as it could be dug out.
But the passengers were starving to
death and something had to be done.
The relief party got a surveyor to locate
the train, as nearly as possible, and it
was designed to put a party on the top
of the slide with drill to put hole
down through to the train in which some
food and drink could be poured. But it
was soon found that the slide was shift
ing all the time near the top, and the
tubing which was put in the drill hole
was broken off. That scheme had to be
abandoned. Then / suggested a plan
that was Immediately adopted. We
rugged up little iron concern to fit one
of the rails. attached a rubber hose to
it, and pushed it in by means of iron
rods. Putting on one rod after another
we succeeded in showing it clear in so.
that it reached the train. Using the
rubber hose for speaking tube we told
the prisoners what they should do. At
taching the air pump on the engine to
this hose they pumped in hot soup and
bits of meat and bread, vegetables, etc.,
every time they wanted a meal. Be-
tween meals they pumped in whisky,
beer, kerosene oil, and stuff like that
all through the same cube. Then had
another idea. BY supplying the hose
with plenty of hot-water, and by keep
ing the pump going, we succeeded in
thawing enough of the snow along the
rail to let the passengers crawl out after
they had been in there week. But
that air pump saved their lives, I tell
you an air pump is fine thing"
80, certainly" said an incredulous
listener, "but will you please tell me
how they managed to keep fire in the
locomotive and work the pump under
the snowp"
Don't know anything about that.
They did it, that's all. Hope no one
doubts my truth and veracity. If I'd
a-been in there I'd have known all about
it. But l was on the outside. You
can't ask man to be in two places at
once and know everything, can youP"
Peck's Sim
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
An AUSTRIAN SPECULATOR.
How n Swindling Sharper Played IL On
An Unsuspecting Land Owner.

How = swindling Sharper Played 1t On
An Unsuspecting Land Owner.
One of the most expert spectators in
Vienna is man named Heinrich Kuffler.
Over there, however, they with brutal
frankness, call such men swindlers
Some of his late tricks are so good that
even Jay Gould might take lessons from
him. The Austrian Spectator is fully
up to Mr.. Ward, on a smaller scale,
however.
Not long since. Kufiler appeared in
the office of wealthy lumber dealer
who owned an immense fv;D her yard in
the heart of the city. At this time there
was perfect mania for building houses
in Vienna, and available lots commanded
fancy prices.
II want to buy the land you have ,ssat
your lumber yard on. want to put nf
big hotel on it, said Kufller.
81 don't care to sell.
..But / have got to have it. 1t is the
only suitable place in this part of the
city. I'll give you half million.
Il don't want to sell. Il would not
sell for million.
Il will give you million
The lot was not worth million, but
as the merchant had his lumber on it,
and was wealthy, he did not care to ac-
cept the offer.
mo, | would rather not"
'Tll give you million and a quarter,
and to show you that / am in earnest,
I'll put up fifty thousand marks forfeit.
| must have big lot on which to put
up my new hotel,' said he, placing that
amount in thousand mark notes on the
table
The poor lumber dealer became nerv-
Gus and excited. Great beads of per-
spiration stood on his brow. He asked
for twenty-four hours to think about it.
The trade was then concluded. The
lumber was to be cleared away before
two months. The fifty thousand marks
forfeit were to be paid over at the end
of week. The lumber dealer was sat
isfied on that point. He knew that
Kuffier had the money.
The lumber man then proceeded to
hunt for another lumber yard. Suitable
vacant lots were extremely scarce. A
land agent. however, who had heard that
the lumber dealer was looking for lot,
offered him one for six hundred thousand
marks, but only gave him the refusal of
it for twenty-four hours. He said he
could get that amount from another
party. In his anxiety to sell the place
to Kuffier for a million and quarter,
the lumber merchant paid down six
hundred thousand francs to the agent
Next day Kuffler notified the lumber
dealer that he would pay over the fifty
thousand marks forfeit as he was unable
to raise the million and quarter, the
purchase money for his lot.
With the aid of skillful agent, the
speculator had sold to the lumber mer-
chant for six hundred thousand marks
lot only worth four hundred thousand
marks. thereby profiting, after paying
the fifty thousand marks, a cool $50, 900
marks.
The lumber merchants has now two
lots on his hands, and is also in possess
sion of considerable experience E1-
change.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
LAWYERS.
A Few Remarks About the Most Trusted
and Distrusted of Men.


and Distrusted of Men.
They are the men who make con.
tracts and unmake them; who gives adj
vice and sell COUNSEL who make money
out of trouble and make trouble out OF
mon ey; who create estates and distrib-
ute them legally; who live by loaning
money and often subsist on borrowed
capital; who hear and conceal marriage
secrets, and later drag out faded love
letters in bitter divorces; who are
pleased and persuaded by the LUCKY,
but often go out of court branded and
dispraised by the side defeated-and,
with one side always the loser, and
generally both, what wonder that the
slurs of character fall to the current lot
of a lawyer!
Without the smiles of the merchants
customers. he meets the frowns of bust
ness men in trouble. Fortunes are to
be saved or lost. He must win the vic
tory or bear the blame forever. The
lawyer is like the builder who knows
that, be it ever so perfect, the elaborate
house he has finished can never quite
suit the proprietor.
He carries the double burden for self
and client; is invited to win what others
have failed in, urged to mend the
broken pieces of foolish contract,
bound to account for confessions in let
tiers, asked to replevin goods already
secreted, to attach the effects OF a ma
licious merchant, to unearth fraudI-
lent elections, to reclaim encountered
estates from vexatious tax-titles, to keep
one for years in plenty by restored pos
sessions and broken wills-ail by
lawyers art and eloquence!
He is fated from the start to uncer-
tainty, where clients exact no less than
absolute victory and long wish it rea
sonable, while they know il is only
probable. BY logic and argument, on
the theory of their client, with the facts
only partially stated, and that part
deeply shaded, they are to explain away
their defeat, if it come in the end, by
TRADE on the perjury of opponents wit
nesses and the depravity of human ma
ture.
Happy lawyers! They are men who
live so easily, flourish SO long on the
bounty of grateful people, make the
laws and settle the titles, defend the
weak and enjoy the rich fruits of the
worlds praises and abuses, mingled and
commingled in such rare harmony that
none can define where censure ends and
approval commences. W. DOnOvan,
in Current
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
TOBOGGANiNG.
Some Speculations as to How the Next
Craze Will Catch You.

Craze Will Catch You.
Tobogganing, the contagion OF which
seems to have come from Montrears
two winter carnivals, threatens to be
the next popular craze. Already arti-
fetal hills are being built, where natural
ones do not exist, and some provision
for glacial surface when ice is not to
be had will doubtless be forthcoming.
1t is wild, whirling sensation that
takes hold firmer and holds on longer,
perhaps, than the roller skate 1t is
thus described:
''lmagine yourself at the summit of
a slope six hundred feet in height. and
set at an angle of sixty degrees. For
long distance it falls sheer as night
mare, dazzling white, each little grain
of the snow scintillating like dia-
mond. You straighten your toboggan's
head, and your lady companion bestows
herself in the bow, tucking her skirts
tightly around her dainty feet. and
drawing her nubia down to shield her
eyes and face. You enscouce yourself
behind her; on one hip if you will, with
the other foot trailing as rudder;
though my experience teaches me to
prefer square seat, with the toes in
the near neighborhood of the rearward
buttons of Angelina's sacque, one hand
trailing on each side, by whose pressure
Ga small section of broomstick is to be
commended in this connection0 the
frail vessel is guided.
"All being in readiness you gently
push your toboggan to the edge of the
precipice. The slender wood creaks.
rustles and bends; from level the sled
assumes an almost perpendicular po-
sition. and the neither world seems to
rise up and smite YOU in the face.
Nothing in the universe resembles this
first dizzy swoop. So low Is the sled
and so light its fabric, and so tremend-
Gus the impetus instantly attained, that
the impression is one of sitting still
while the universe flies up al YOU The
sharp edges of the straining- board cut
rainbows of snow that hiss at you, and
cover your beard with chilly diamonds
and Angelina's hair with priceless
jewels; from either side the grinding
crystals fly behind you like sparks from
a grindstone. You have hardly swal-
lowed your heart again when you are
at the foot of the slope, and with the
bound of shark touched with the
steel, the sled, striking the level springs
dozen feet into the air and landing on
the level snow-crust speeds onward with
scarcely lessening speed till at last it
stops more than mile away from the
hill whence you started, and where now
the great pines look like scrubby bushes.
In a minute you have gone mile and
quarter. and realized the dizzy plunge
of a nightmare and the long, unsup-
ported, breathless swoop of the eagle
Detroit Free Press
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-03-07
Thrift in the Dairy.

If any farmer anticipated that the
present winter would be an unusually
..open one" and that he would be able
to cheaply winter his dairy upon straw
and flag" feed, the anticipation has
been dispelled long before this. There
is only one way that profitable course
can be secured and that by maintaining
the thrift and health of the COW by first
furnishing comfortable quarters and
then by providing good and abundant
food. The COW that is poorly wintered
upon straw and cornstalk. just in suffi-
cient quantity to support life, and who
daily exhibits falling off in flesh. can
not be expected to reach May in con-
dition to give great quantities of milk.
Cows so wintered on the plea of ''eco-
nomical keeping can not be expected to
enter upon their summers milking Wig
orous in body and with perfect assim-
ilating powers of food as the COW that is
in good flesh, perfect in health and Wig
orous in movement. The last COW viii
do her best. but the other is obliged to
recruit before good performance cal be
looked for, and what would with good
keeping have been profitable cow is
turned off as ''felter," when the fault
was wholly with the farmer. 1t pays
the dairy farmer to provide we'll and
abundantly for his cows, and in this
plan will find the best economy. CerN