davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
RESTAURANTS,

ASTOR HOUSE RESTAURANT.
Board by the week or month, 81 meal tickets,34 so
Single meals 25 cents, in the large dining room.
In the private dining room, IS cents.
EVERYTHING CLEAN AND NEAT,
And meals expeditiously served up.
175se12u GEORGE CAVENAGH, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
CASTLE 81 COOKIE
AN
Ex MENDOZA and Other Late Arrivals
From lev and sn h
Hds
Plantations, Country Stores and Families,
CONSISTING IN PART Of

Onthe Electric Keo
Cylinder OIL Albany Compound
Wrought Nails Galvanized
Wire Plain Perforated Sheet
Rubber
Paen Springs,
Steam Packing round and fat all
all
quality Mowers Road
Htchet
Bolts
andsu OF
Planes all
andG
andZ Raw
Chandeliers.
Hollow Medicine
DENNIS 9and1O at tom rates
SALMON, in barrels.
am
andG IN
POWDER. GElATINE POWDER effective.
few oOds Expo per
BOILER, FEED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
MIDSUMMER.
paul Hermes.1

ItdLI HeIules.I
o to lie in the ripening grass
That gracefully bends to the winds that
pass,
And tolook aloft the oak leaves through
Into the sky so deep, 50 bluei
o to feel as utterly free
the &c bird singing above on the tree,
Or the locusts piping their drowsy whirr,
Or the down that sails from the thistle
burr.
0 TO float like the cloudy drifts,
Changing hue as the sunlight shifts,
Or Fastening gaily into the west
To follow the blushing sun to resti
D for the secret Of natures power
To drain the Joy of the present. hOurl
D TO work and glow in the sum-
o to sleep when the day is done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
STEAMER LIKELIKE,

STEAMER LIKELIKE,
Lorenzen, Commanderl,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday at p. n. tor
EKGunakakai, Kahuui, every week; HuelO, Hama
and Kipahulu. Keanae, MOkulau and HUI every
other week. Returning, will stop at the above
ports arriving back Saturday mornings.
For mails and passengers only.
STEAMER KILAUEA HOU,
(weisbarth, Commander),
Win leave regularly for Paauhau, RoholAlele,
Ookala, Kukaisu, HOnOhina, Laupahoehoe, Haks-
Ian and OnomeR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
Mons. C9pei on American Originality.
IS. e Erar.ciscn Cllrnnicls


a large crowd, numbering 10000 per
sons, assembled recently in the Prater
at Vienna to witness the rare spectacle
of races between horses and drome-
diaries, the property of an exhibitor of
Soudanese and negroes. The people,
however, were greatly disappointed.
The dromedaries were so il-trained
and heavy that they were beaten first
by fast horse gigs, then by cabs,
then by country carts, and finally BY
bicvclists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
STEAMER LEHUA.

davies, Commander
VIII leave regularly for same ports as KiIauea
HOu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
sray Re Taken for Granted.
lChicago Ledger

When a man tries hard to impress
YOU with the knowledge that he is
connected, it may be taken for grant.
that ne feels the poverty of his OF
worth, and banks mainly with borrow
capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05

A Texas paper says of the drought n
that state The foam-coyered course.
Of the air are constantly in sight, u
the sound of their tramping come no
nor do we feel the welcome spray fir.
the raingod's fountain. This is 0
self almost as refreshing as a gea
shower; certainly equal to a law
sprinkler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05

Leaves every Tuesday at p. m. for Nawfiwpi,
Koloa, Eleele and WAimea. Returning, will leave
NawtiwiH every Saturday at p. M, arriving at
Honolulu every Sunday at a N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-05
STEAMER MOKOLn,

STEAMER MOKOLI1,
tMcGregor, Commauderl,
Leaves Honolulu each Monday at D. m for
Raunakakat. KRmalo, Pukoo, Lahalna, Moanui,
Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa. Re.
turning, leaves Pukoo Friday6 a. m. for Honolulu,
arriving Saturday morning.
rs The Company win not be responsible for
any freight or packages unlesa roceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or iewelry unless placed In
charge OF the PurseF.
All possible care will be taken OF Live Stock, but
the Company VIII not assume any risk of accident.
SAML. q. WILDER, President
y. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
69-1y Mar 80
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11
{ TO be Concluded.
The Nest in the Wellington
Statue.

Wellington was a famous man, and 'H''
have been many portraits of him made
One statue of him on horseback St0''
for a long time at Hyde Park, London
In 1884, this statute was taken do"e d.
be placed elsewhere, The head wa y,
taken down, and what do you thlnA We
found inside the Dukes cooked na' 'r p
resting on his head? Surely you 's ~
never guess it was a starling's nest. 0u I,
was-a perfect little nest oftwlgs NJ. slI' q
startling had come in and out through d.,
opening under the great iron plo0lS'
hat. vos The
The next thing to come down " y. VA to 3D.
body of the Duke. This We,Sng ;uon =, bons
and had been fastened to the iron e+,p st
with screws, In the big elbow o o. ~ rti
arm was found another starIing,s i J. Tbq
a family of full fedged birds N j.
flew away that very night =. rrors BET
Iu the right arm was a spaIl'e Sess
with one tiny bird and sever ,ad t to- non
you see these birds had manage e Il tbe l@g1
very. good bird-hous 3. out Of 81 I I'll ~I
Duke.-Fdnnje A. Dea"S
and Women.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

waved their handkerchiefs to them !. :.
distress. They knew their parent. '''a
not aware Of their whereabouts. bnt t as'
knew that Parson Fryatt would soon Nv,
his spy-glass and discover their rst.a ,as
But how were they to get home? Waa l'
the ice ever stop flowing by in these erp.t.
ing, tossing masses?
The day reon growing steadiIvd,,g.
er and colder. The mothers vrung tbpi,
hands. Had their boys got to pass d,
night on the Stock? The ledge they uep
on was not very broad. They could MI
safely go down to the mass Of rocks below
which was covered with freezing water and
if they fell asleep they might pitch head.
long into the hopeless flood Of ice ,n1
water below.
Meanwhile the boys were hungry and
cold and forlorn. This was surely playing
arctic sufferers with vengeance. They
had mostly emptied their pockets in The
hut, but careful search revealed the fact
that they possessed between them only two
doughnuts and half dozen crackers
They divided the crackers for dinner
Two round doughnuts seemed hard 10 dis
tribute evenly. But they were wretchedIY !
hungry before four o'clock. As they
there viii Barber had been thinking over
their whole plan and its beginning, and
their conversation in the pasture had re
cured to him-how nobly some Of the real
arctic sufferers had gone without food when
the others had seemed to need it more
The two doughnuts were in his pocket and
now he brought them out.
To be Concluded.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

Sing a song Of springtime-
Dainty sylvan flowers,
Blue-birds in the oak tree
Foretell Summer hours.
Swallows, robins, thrushes,
Singing loud and gay
Who could ask for sweeter sounds
Than these on a Spring day?
= Harriet Breper.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11

ID the Deu Vi tue IlfoI 9po y
II ordinary cold winter weatherthls would
/ have been of very little consequence, but
the steady thaw of the past few days had
honey-eombed the ice all along the stream,
and had made it ready to "giye." Accord
Iingly, when the water was let out from the
big raoeway at the factory, craek-snap-'
whish. went the Ice all along the river,
and the eommotion finally extended to.
Libby's Lake.
The boys we're 50 busy with their cook
ing and other operations that they did not
notice the more distant sounds. 1t was
about nine o'clock in the morning, and
only one or two skaters had yet shown
/ themselves upon the river. These sud
denly began to scream and yell at furious
rate, and then the boys heard pop-pop-
cr-r-raok! They looked at each other in
dismay, and Penn peeped around the corner
of the Stock to where the village lay.
There he saw sight that made him quail.
The river was rushing madly along the
central channel, while the ice was breaking
up closer to them. He turned pale. At
the moment the ice beneath their feet be-
can to culver strangely.
Get up, boys" he shouted, hoarsely.
"Quiok! It's going. Hurry, I tell you"
as VIII, trying to snatch the ham from the
kettle, and to pick up something else with
the other hand, slipped and fell. The ice
began to move down the riyer-pop-
clang- crash--all around them. They
tugged at Will with both hands, and,
trembling like little touch-me-nots, they
scrambled up the Stock. Now the water
was at their heels; still it was rising,
Down went Penis new sealskin cap, and
off it danced on wabblng cake Of ice;
but they must climb for their lives, what
ever became of their caps. At last, on a
little ledge nearly on the top Of the Stock,
they chung together and stopped. Bang
bang-bang! came the mighty pieces of
ice against the rocks below them, while the
dark water, which had risen many feet,
was far up above their little hut, and al
most near enough to them, high as they
were, to touch it. The day was cloudy
but still, and there were no indications Of a
storm, The boys never thought of the
big dam, which had been built only the
spring before, and they could not under
stand it at all. Whence came this rush Of
water? What tremendous power had been
exerted to break up the ice 50 suddenly?
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-11
A Tale of Two DolleEanuts.
BY KATE UPS0N CLARK.
Continued from last ueek).

continued FROM dtSb Eeehl'
"Well, De Long had a good many
men, said Charlie Il don't know but
we really ought to have more"
But they finally concluded that they
would not admit any more into the secret
unless they had to. The Others might
come and envy and admire, after the hut
was built, all they wanted to.
Saturday morning broke warm and
bright, and the boys having brought all
their plans to happy conclusion, crept
joyfnlly over the ice, with their pockets
full of such eatables as they had been able
to obtain, to their "arctic hut.
following deep into the snow between
the high rocks Of the Stock, they had laid
in their pine branches with considerable
success, one above the other, mailing few
others above the top, three or four feet
above the ground, and heaping snow album
dainty over the whole.
Now, just in front of the "door" to this
establishment, they built a roaring fire,
hung over it the kettle-at present con-
tanning nothing bat ice and snow-on a
pole laid across two crotched sticks, and
having planted high staff, which they had
provided for the purpose, on the Ioftiest
pinnacle of the Stock, hung out white
banner with "DISTRESS" painted on it
in black letters, they proceeded to lay out
their breakfast. They made some coffee
in an old coffee pot, and drank it without
any milk, and were just going to lay into
their big kettle slice of ham which Will
had brought rolled up in paper, when
their proceedings were brought to sudden
and unexpected termination.
1t SO CHANGED that about two miles above
TIueburg a great manufacturing concern
had built big dam. The owneas of this
great factory had been running it at a loss
for some weeks, and they had announced
that on certain day they would "shut
down" for at least a week. 1t happened
that this was the very morning on which
they had let out the water in their pond,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04

AMY, Tor he knew his own business better
than the stranger. "Do ye see the burn
away over there beyond the farm -house?'
Yes, yes.
"Wel, that's the Balnavrain march
right up TO the top; and then the Duchess
runs all along the skyline yonder-to the
black scaur.'
"You don't say observed Mr. Hodson.
~ never heard of II Duchess doing any
thing SO extraordinary.
"But we march with the Duchess" said
the other, u little bCwidcred.
THAT'S little more decorOus, anyway.
Well, now | suppose we can make all that
out on the Ordnance Survey map when
we get back to the hotel. Pm for getting
down in the valley-tn have a look around:
| take it If lived here | shouldn't spend
all the time on mountain top.
Well the long and the short of 1t was
that, after having had two or three hours
of laborious and diligent tramping and in
spection and questioning and eXplana-
ton, and after having been entertained
with comfortable meal of oat-cake and
hot broth and boiled beef at a hospitable
| farm house, they set ont again on their
| cold drive back to the hotel, where long
| business conversation went on all the
evening. during dinner and after dinner
| 1t was very curious how each of these
| three brought this or that objection to
| the plaCe-as If bound to do so; and how
| the fascination of the mere site of 1t had
so clearly captivated them none the less.
| OF course nothing conclusive was said or
done that night; but despite these depre-
, catory pleas, there was kind of tacit and
| general admission that Balnavrain, with
proper supervision and attention to the
| possibilities offered by its different alti-
tudes might he made into u very admira-
| bic little estate, with n dwelling house on
it second in point of situation to none on
the whole western sea board of the High
| lands.
Ronald" said Mr. Hodson, that even
ing; when Mr. Carmichael had gone off tC
bed (he was making for the south early il
the morning., 1--WE have had some hare
days work; why should we let Loeb Nave
lie idle? ] suppose we could drive from
here somehow? Let us start off to morrow
and have u weeks salmon-hshiug."
"To inver Mudal?' he said-and HI
turned quite pale
eyes, yes-why not?" Mr. ITodson an
swered. But he had noticed the strang
look that had come across the youn.
mans face; and he attributed it to
wrong cause. con, it will not take u,
much OF your time he continued. MI
Weems declares you must have your Ger
ticate rs Il matter of course. And rs TO
expenses the present arrangement mus
90 on until you get back to Glasgow
What is week, man? Indeed will tax
no denial.'
And Ronald could not answer. TO In
Mudal?-to meet the girl whom h
dared not acknow edge as his wife?-an
with his future rs hopelessly uncertain a
ever Once or twice he was almos
driven to make confession to thi
stranger who seemed so frankly inte1
ested in him and his affairs; but no; h
could not do that; and he went to be
wondering with what strange look in he
eyes Meene would find him in lnvel
Mudal--if he found it impossible to RI
sst the temptation of being once more /
sight of her, and within hearing of he
voice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
CHAPTER KIM.
WANDERING, Ia TIE WEST.


On singularly clear and brilliant
morning in February. large and heavy
screw steamer slowly Crept out of the
land-locked little harbOr of POrttree, and
steadily made away for the north. For
her the squally Ben lnlVaig at the mouth
of the channels had no terrOrs; indeed,
what could any vessel fear on such
morning us this When they got out into
Raasay Sound, il seemed as II the whole
world had been changed intoa pantomime
scene. The sky was calm and cloudless;
the sea was as glass, and of the most daZ-
Zling blue; and those masses of white that
appeared on that perfect mirror We're the
reflections of the snow powdered islands
-Raasay, Fladda and south Rona.-that
CLEANED and shone and sparkled there in
the sun. Not often are the wide waters
OF the MinCh so fair and calm i'll mid
winter; the more usual thing is nOrtherly
gales, with black seas laundering by into
Loeb Stafiin and l\imaiuag Bay, or break
ing INTO sheets ana spOuts OF loan along
the headlands of Arid Point and Ru Hun
ish. This as was ii holiday trip, but for the
sharp cold. The islands We're white as II
solon's wing, save along the shores; the
sea was of Il sapphire blue. and when they
got by Roma Light, behold the distant
snow crowned hills Of Ross and CrOmarty
rose faint and spectral and wonderful into
the pale and summcr-lilte Sky. The men
sung "Fhir a lihata' as they secured the
brass and scrubbed the decks the passen-
GERS marched up and down, Clapping their
nand ito keep lhcu warm; and ever as the
heavy steamer forged on its way
the world OF blue sea and sky and snow
white hills opened ont before hem, until
some declared at last that in the far north
they could make ont the Shiaut Isles.
Now under shelter of the companion
way leading down into the saloon three
men we're star ding, and twoof them were
engaged in an animated conversation.
The third, who was Mr.. llodson, merely
looked ON and listened, Il little amused,
apparently. one of the others-a tail,
heavy-bearded, th-llighland-looki
man-was Mr.. Carmichael, II famous
estate agent in London, who had run Two
or three commissions together as an eX,
cuse for this midwinter trip. The third
member Of the group was Runald, VINO
was hammcring away in his usual dog
matte fashion.
"Pcdigrec The pride Of having ances.
tors % he was .ayiuL. "Whv, thcr" = not
man alive Whose |ncr"irN .'"r- Ho'
stretch as far back ~ au$ "ih"' lnnu :
ancestry. Take it ans WY \" tr !,
Adam was our grandfuibcr. liI"n 'lrhl,
his grandchildren or if We are descended
from Ieiiy fsh or n monkey. the Iinr :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease 60 often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and there is no
other il flesh is heir to,mOre apt to
be neglected. from the fact material
inconvenience may not be Immediate.
ly felt from irregular action of the
bowels. When there is NOT regular
action, the retention CT decayed and
ctete matter, with lis poisonous
gases, soon poisons the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fstula, headache, impure blood
aud many other serious affections.
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
Of Constipation.
Was troubled for year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable, used
BURD0CK BLOOD BITrTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely."-J.S. Williamson.
Rochester. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
Cured

me of Dyspepsia when all other remedies
failed, and their occasional use has kept
me in q healthy condition ever since"
l.. n. Smith, Utica, n. Y, writes: 81
have used Ayers Pills, for Liver troubles
and Indigestion, a good many years, and
have always found them prompt and
efficient in their action" Richard Norris,
Lynn, Mass, writes: "After much suffer-
Ing, 1 have been cured of Dyspepsia and
Liver troubles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
IN dig I'D N

TO strengthen the stomach, create an
appetite, and remove the horrible dcpres-
sion and dependency which result from
Indigestion, there is nothing so effective
as Ayers Pills. These Pills contain no
calomcl or other poisonous drug, act
directly on the digestive and assimilative
organs, and restore health and strength to
the entire system. T. p. Bonner, Chester,
Pa, writes: 81 have used Ayers Pills
for the past 80 years, and am satisfied
I should not have been alive to-day, If it
had not been for them. They
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-04
BY Using

Ayers Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine have ever
taken" John Burdett, Troy, Iowa,
writes: "For nearly two years my life
was rendered miserable by the horrors of
Dyspepsia. Medical treatment afforded
me only temporary relief, and 1 became
reduced in flesh, and very much debil-
tated. A friend Of mine, who had been
similarly afflicted, advised me to try
Ayers Pills. 1 did so, and with the
happest results. Ny food soon ceased to
distress me, my appetite returned, and 1
became as strong and well as ever"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
Fashion Notes.
Pongees have velvet stripes.

HOngees nave VelNet stripes.
Watered silk pOplins are In vogue.
Irvine color and green continue TO be a
favOrte combination.
Etamine and cotton fabrics stamped
with gold are novelties.
Moire antique sashes six or eight inches
wide are becoming more popular.
Tan-cQlored gloves, whether OF silk or
kid, are worn with travelling suits.
The Spanish jacket is rounded in front
and is not longer than the waist of the
dress.
Lizards, spiders, butterflies, mice and
ravens are some of the odd fancies in
jewelry.
Large wooden or porcelain beads are
some Of the decorations OF the newest
wooden laoes.
Cream aud white lace are worn over
foundations OF chartreuse, amber, orange
pink and blue.
Wooden tule has been introduced: IL is
as fine as that OF cotton, and is made up
over colored silk.
In spite Of the predicted carnival of
color. dark and subdued shades remain
the popular choice.
Silver chains Of dark color are also much
used, especially with brooches made OF
antique silver coins.
Daggers, je weled OF plain, are worn as
hair ornaments, as we'll as for fastening
the corsage bouquet.
Crepe imperial is new fabric Of wooden
for mourning; it closely resembles crepe,
but Is far more durable.
White silk muslin bonnets in the small
cap0te shape are the novelty for wearing
with thin summer dresses.
Wooden lace for fall comes enriched with
the addition Of n velvet pattern ohOur-
stitched on the wool ground.
French women wear necklaces that are,
like their bracelets, enlarged, but these
have not yet found favor here.
Rhinestone pins. with long silver dag
per-shaped ends, or like a great needle.
are thrust through lace bows nc the
throat.
For evening wear and garden party tot.
lets Young ladies wear one small tuft OF
NATURAL flowers In the hair and another on
the shoulder.
Broad sashes are often replaced by loops
of ribbon falling from the waist on the left
side in two long loops, which fasten the
skirt lightly on one side.
Long wells are again worn. made OF
very thin gauze or grenadine. They
pass over the face, are crossed behind
The head, aud are tied In n bow on tho
left side.
Among the most elegant Jerseys one
may be- mentioned Of Hight cherry colOred
sllk. with hchu piastrOn OF garnet
velvet, cuffs 70 match, and passementerie
cpaulettes
Side panels formed Of ono row Of joe
fringe above another are even more ofec-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-09
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA


Tybse, Aug s, 1000 M-Passed out, steam
ships Juniata and ChattahOochee.
Wind w. light; cloudy.
New York, Aug G-Arrived, schr Elite Hall
Lister, Mason, Georgetown, q.
Cleared, schr Mary + COrson, Robinson,
Newport, Fla
DenIa, July 27-Arrived, brig PepIta (sp),
Juich. Brunswick.
Falmouth, Aug 6-Arrived, bark Agostno
S QtaD, Bertolotto, Daren for River Tyne.
Liverpool, Aug6-Arrived, bark Stadt NOR,
Leonardsen, Pensacola.
Penarth Roads, Aug CARVED, ship Nau-
titus (ius), Treu, Pensacola
Lucea, ia, July lS--Arrived, schr Lucy II
Day, Willis, Key West.
North sydney, G h, Aug ARRIVED, str
Glenberyie (Brl, Lodge, Fort Royal, and
cleared same day for Cork: 9th, John Morri-
son BIZ, COOmbs COosaw for United Kingdom
GEORGETOWN. s e, Aug 6-Arrived, schr Geo
II COngdOn, Wicks, New York; Eleanor,
Mott, do; Linah G kaminski Woodbury., do.
Brunswick, Aug CLEARED, schr klla Ell
hott, Russell, New York; Mary A Hall,
French, do.
Georgetown, S c. Aug 5-Arrived, schr
Maud seward, Penton, Baltimore.
Beaufort, Aug 7--Sailed from CoosaW, schr
Jos BahS r, for Baltimore.
Arrived at Port Royal, schr Thos Williams,
from Norfolk.
Georgetown, S c, Aug Sailed, schr A Il K
Benton, ireland, New York.
New York, Aug 8--Arrived, Germania, City
of Augusta.
Arrived out, ctr Wieland, barks Ginlette,
Eliza Everett.