davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
BIRTH OF A KING.
The Queen OF Spain Delights the
Hearts of Her Subjects.


Hearts of Her Subjects.
Queen Christina gave birth to a son. In
response to a summons there had assembled
at the Palace, to await the ACCOMPLISHMENT,
all the Cabinet Ministers, the foreign diplO-
matte representatives, the principal civil
and military magnates, a delegation of
members of the Cortes and other distin-
guished persons.
The child was born at midday. Both
the mother and son are doing well. The
usual pomp and ceremony were observed in
connection with the birth. In the Cortes
Senior Sagasta expressed the satisfaction of
the nation at the birth of king, and he
called upon Spaniards to defend their
young monarch. Senior Tereno made a
similar speech on behalf of the Conserva-
tives. The babe will be christened during
the present week, and will probably be
named Fernando Ildefonso. The Papal
Nuncio at Madrid will represent the Pope
at the baptismal ceremony. The Queen
has received numerous congratulatory tele-
gr2ms from foreign sovereigns. The city is
illuminated in honor of the royal birth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
British Politics

1t is reported that, yielding to the urgent
advice of Morley and Lord Spencer, Glad
stone has decided, in the event of defeat,
to demand from the Queen an immediate
dissolution of Parliament. The Liberal
Association leaders in the provinces have
sent letter to Gladstone pleading with
him not to resign but to appeal to the
country, with a certainty of securing ma
jority.
Chamberlain is deluged with Radical pro-
tests. To Birmingham Liberal, who had
written that Chamberlain action had de-
stroyed all chances of his ever attaining the
leadership of the Liberals, Chamberlain
replied that he would sooner forsake politics
than to consent to measures that would
prove disastrous to the country. Gladstone's
committee has asked Chamberlain to formu-
late a statement of the concessions that
would reconcile him.
The Parnellites, though asserting to the
second reading of the Arms bill, will oppose
advancing it to the Committee stage until
after the division on the Home Rule bills.
The Grand Orange Lodge in New York
has sent a cable message to Mr.. johnson,
NJ. P, offering to assist the inhabitants of
Ulster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
interior Office. May %, 1886.


1t having been determined ia accordance with
the recommendation Of jury duly draw In ac-
cO.dauce with law that certain streets ia the
burnt district OF Honolulu shall be widened and
Strengthened, and that new streets shall be
opened-the survey and plans for which are now
die in the Interior Office-notice is hereby
given to all owners Of property along the lines Of
the said proposed changes which may be dam
aged by Of sail widening, s:raigh tening
and opening OF streets, to file their claims with
Richard F. BtckerUon, Esquire, Police Magistrate
Of Honolulu OH or before Saturday, the 18th day
of May, 1856.
The lines OF proposed changes are clearly
marked by stakes upon the ground. and map
showing the new lines can be seen upon applica-
tiOn TO the Interior Office.
&. W. HART,
Road supervisor, Kona, Oahu.
Honolulu, May ), 1886 m6-tf-w3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
A scHooLRoY REVOLT.
The Trouble at Rev. A. l.. Brewers
Academy at San MateO.

A small-sized revolt occurred among the
students at Rev. A. L. Brewers military
academy at San Mateo. The trouble came
about through the discharge of one of the
instructors OF the institution named Hentzel
during the morning for some ipfraction of
the rules, and he was given until II o'clock
to depart.
In the mean time through misrepresent-
ing his case to the students, he succeeded in
enlisting their sympathies. The boys left
the premises and fortified themselves in the
creek near by and refused to come out and
obey orders. The local constable was
called in to arrest Hentzel, but the belligerent
pedagogue exhibited revolver. \ tele-
phone message was sent for the Sheriff and
his deputy. By the time the Sheriff arrived
Hentzel had been surprised and taken in
and the mutinous young soldiers had con-
cluded to come out and surrender. The
institution has about 120 scholars in all,
and it is thought the manager will expel
some of the leaders in the trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
Sale orFnncr Articles.

This afternoon at half-past o'clock,
there will be a sale of useful and fancy
articles, cake, candy and ice cream at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, the proceeds to go
to the Kawaiahao Female Seminary
No admission fee will be charged. All
kinds of Hawaiian curios, corals, fans,
etc, will be on sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
Professor Anderson.

This evening the Wizard of the North
will give another performance at the
Opera House, when he will introduce
fourteen new acts, including the mystery
OF the Arabian sack, and a spirit form
floating in mid-air. The professor, while
standing in the center of the stage, will
plunge a sword right through his body
Seats at Wiseman's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
- BonbOnS,''

Messrs. Emmett and Branscombe are
losing no time in making themselves
thoroughly acquainted with our national
peculiarities. Mr. Harry Emmett has
written an Anglo-Hawaiian song, emit:
tied "a Ballad of Oahu" which he will
sing at the first "Bonbon" entertainment
at the Opera House. Part of the song is
in the Hawaiian language. This is smart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
A Hawaiian FngifiYe.

Information was received from Homo
lulu yesterday, by the steamer Yea
landia, that Ned Delix, convict under
one years sentence for grand larceny,
had succeeded in escaping from the
Island penitentiary on the 18th instant,
and was supposed To have slowed him
self away on board tine British bark Ma
tuna, bound for San Francisco. The POI
lice authorities here have been notified.
rs. f. Alta, May 10th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
Police CnHrI.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 26th.

WEDNESDAY, May 26th.
opium in possession, were each fined $50
and sentenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for twenty days. Costs, 81 40. All
Sum noted an appeal.
ALI Hook, for fast driving, was fined
s. and 81 20 costs.
Kauhi, 4 young boy who was COM
mitted to the Reformatory School in
March for truancy, was ordered to be re-
leased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
The Fisheries DIsnnfe.

The Canada fishery question is watched
by the French Government with the closest
attention, and the seizure of the schooner
Adams is deemed in France al opportune
occasion to combine with the United States
to negotiate with Great Britain for a final
settlement of all the fishery troubles per-
tanning to her Atlantic provinces
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
Luau and Target Shooting,

The Royal Household Guards will
have a luau on Friday at y o'clock
noon. After the luau they will partici-
pate in artillery target shooting at Ka-
kaako. Ships, boats and canoes are
warned against passing the line OF shoot
ing during the practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY May PC.
Stmr Lehua. Davies, for Hamakna' Hawaii at
5 pm
Stmr MOkolii, AIcGregor, for MolOSit, at . m
An bktne Mary WiIEelnan, ackus, for san
Francisco
Am bark Ceylon, calhoun, los san Francisco
Schr Kulamanu. ioT HHmHisda
SSchr kauSeaouii. for kOhaia
Schr Luka, for kOholIlele
ScEr Haleak:tliI. for TepvekeO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
British Colonial Extension.

The English Government has decided to
annex the Kermadec islands, in the South
Pacific ocean. The two principal members
of the Kermadec group are named Curtis
and Macaulay. They are fruitful and pro-
ductive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
Notes From the Vatican

The Chinese Government is opposed to
eurtailing the power ohthe Pope's nominee
for nuncio at Perkin, and does not desire
the French Government to have exclusive
control of all the missions in China
The Pope has consented to be the god
father of Queen Christmas child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
BY AUTHORITY.
Department of Interior.


All persons owning property on che new street
lines ia this city, who may have claims FOR land
taken for contemplated street improvements, are
hereby requested 10 make out their claims on
blanks which may be obtained from the Police
Magistrate, and those who may be DESTROYS Of
more accurate information than may be obtain
able on the ground, as to the amount Of laEd cut
OF by said lines; also, to DEPTH frontage etc,
will have facilities afforded them at the Off e of
the Bureau Of surveying, where large scale maps
Of blocks are either ready or in preparation.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of Interior.
interior Office. May -, 1886 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco per bark CeylOn, May 26th
Castle {; Cooke, .95l bags sugar. > q Wilder 81
Co. p T3 do and go goat skins; Theo II Davies &
co, 2,796 bags sugar; a Schaefer K co, $3.50 do
Brewer & co, 81 do. Total sugar, II, 427 bags.
Total tonnage, ses tons. Domestic value, S72,-
3ze 27
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.


"WEDNESDAY, May 20.
oS Australia tHawJ, Webber, : days from
Ban Francisco
Am bark Ctbareu, W IL Hubbard, 49, days
from San Francisco
Stmr Wamanalo. from Waimanalo
sSchr Nettie Merrill, from LaIaina
Schr Mary L Foster, from Waimea
SchF Josephine, from Eva
Scnr Ehukai, from Waialun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27

No book ever published contains SO much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the HONOLULU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY. 1886. Price, 80 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
Vessels Leaving To-Day.

Schr LiholihO. for Waimea
Schr Mary + Foster, for Waiinca
Schr Cahute, for HilU, Hawaii
>chr Ehukai, for huau
schr HeeisI, for WHialua
Schr sarah and Eliza. for Waialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
The Cholera In ltaIv-

During the past twenty-four hours, there
Were three deaths from cholera reported in
Brlndisi. In Bari, nine new cases and five
deaths were reported, and in Venice five
new cases and six deaths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
notwithstanding.
LOST.

4 SILVER WATCH WITH GOLD CHAIN
n and gold lOCket, with a child's picture in it,
the way from the junction of School and Liliha
street. down Liliha, and along King street to the
bridge. The finder viii be suitably rewarded by
returning the lost article at J. f. WISEMANS
Office. m26 It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-27
1876. GEO. w. LINCOLN. 1886:
Craftsman. Builder and Contractor.
rs and II King Street, Honolulu.
1879

aRd of
prepared OPy Designs Plans
ExeeIen o Merchandising.
RnG aad Person q supeFv
lan a n0rdn
he
Of
be and IN Merchan
TeleP phone Ne. Mutual Me- Go.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31

stuff, perhs ps they may think; but
have got dreadful thing to tell
them Not long since l was walking
in the city with celebrated physi
clan. AS we passed a house, sur
rounded with every evidence OF
wealth and refinement, he spoke:
II have patient in there. an Idol
lied wife, who is dying, and beyond
all help, and none Of them know
what is the matter with her. and still
her husband has killed her."
"Why. doctor" says l, "what do
you mean?"
Il mean just this" he says: cher
husband is just literally stepped in
tobacco, until the insensible perspir.
alton from his body has become a
deadly poison, and his wife has alb
sorbed enough OF this, and hal. he
fore l was called in, 80 that she will
die"
Have you told them?'
"No; what good? 1t would cnly
add to their misery now"
But, doctor. are you sure?"
"Yes; | have seeu such things be
fore. Some constitutions can bear
the poison, and some can not. Why
just to give an idea, | saw this ex.
pertinent tried, among others at an
establishment where they treat pa
tients for the cure of the tobacco
habit. A man just brought in was
washed as clean as soap and water
could make him. aud then some flies
were allowed to alight ON him. In
Eve minutes, by the watch they were
dead. There was poison enough in
the persp,ration that came out of the
man washed as clean as possible, to
kill them. You can imagine what it
would be, when he wasn't washed.
perhaps, to spend hours each day in
warm bed with him.
This was all new to me and | was
completely dumfounded.
/ don't use tobacco, thank God
and never did; but if l had. that
physician's statement would have
stopped nae as surely and quickly as
bullet would. Run any risk of
killing my dear wife by my filthy
habit? No; much! | would have
slept in the stable; no, in the pig
pen, no, outdoors under tree. far
away from every live animal, until
the poison was all out OF my system.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Country Uncleanliness.

An article in the Boston Globe
touches upon a subject which is very
appropriate at the present time. 1t
says: Very few country houses have
bathrooms or dressing.rooms,
though it would be far easier TO ar.
range for them than is generally sup
posed. They are not necessary ex.
cept in cold weather, for the bed.
room supplied with pitcher Of wa.
ter, a basin and plenty of soap and
coarse towels, answers every purpose
1t is luxury of course, to float ones
self in plenty of warm water, but
cold sponge bath followed by
brisk application of rough towels, is
much more inviyorating and takes
very little more time. This is all
very easy and agreeable Of course in
warm weather, but the prospect is
not SO Inviting to those who have
a vivid recollection Of shuddering
anticipation of plunging out of bed
on cold Winters morning into an
unwarmed room, where the frost
stands thick ali over the wind
ow panes, and one has to break
through film of ice to get at the
water in the pitcher. Under such
circumstances it is too much to ex-
pect more of weak human nature
than the hastiest possible scramble
into the first clothes one could pick
up; and heroic indeed would be that
spirit which did not substitute
"dry polish" for bath a la inmates
OF Dotheboys Hail when the pump
was frozen up. Yet in the vast major
ity of country homes it is impracti-
cable to have fires made in the morn
ing in the various bedrooms, and
unadvisable, if not equally difficult,
to keep them burning through the
night.
The remedy for this matter is in
having such a family dressing room
as was described some time since in
the CongregotionaliSt, the writer
having seen the arrangement in the
house of a friend living in the coun-
try. We remember nothing of the
plan save this central idea, but this
does not matter, as details would
vary with varying conditions, and
must be arranged to suit each par
ticular case. In almost every house
however, it would be easy to set
apart one room during the Winter
months, at least, for this purpose;
or, if no room can oe spared Tor ex-
elusive use in this way, one of the
sleeping apartments might be made
The midland journal., 1886-12-31

to serve a double purpose for the
time. 1t should be ahundantly
supplied with water. towels, soap
and capacious slop jar or pail, al
so with u rubber blanket or large
square of worn carpeting to protect
the floor or carpet from spots. The
fire could be laid over night and
started early by the servant or some
elder member of the family. A very
few minutes would suffice to MAKE
the room comfortable and give the
senior members of the family a
place where the dressing for the day
could be done "decently and in or
der even to details. After this,
and perhaps when the early morning
cares are being attended TO the jun.
iors can be called, the boys first and
then the girls, unless there is care
taking elder daughter who will over
look the rest. If there are good many
Of the little folks and it is necessary to
make haste, cheap TO ding screens may
be used to advantage in dividing the
one dressing-room into two. Be care
!ui to teach each child in the outset
proper ways in bathing and dressing,
and then let each one take care of him.
self, even If it does take little more
time.
Correct habits in this respect cannot
be formed too early, and once acquired
are simply Invaluable to the possessor,
for they insure health in most cases,
barring accidents,
1t is weil.knows fact that country
people do not look to be and really are
not so generally healthy as city people
Of the same rank in life, SO far as ma.
terlal things go. And there is no
doubt that this arises from their unsan-
itsry modes of living, which are forced
upon them by the conditions surround
ing them and lack of that knowledge
and experience Of other ways of life
which would teach them to bend their
condition TO their needs. 1t is only
necessary to use little energy, Or bet
ter sti'l, "a little brains, to count the
seeming disadvantages of country life
INTO positive blessings, or at the most
not disas sreeable circumstances. and
makes it, as was said at the outset, the
ideal existence for reasonable beings.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Tobacco Poison.

T. B. Terry, one of the first agri-
cultural writer's OF the country tells
the following story about Tobacco
in the December No. Of Gleo"ings in
Bee Culture, published at Medina,
Ohio
Take walk with me through the
streets of Chicago, St. Louis, or any
of our large cities, and see the null
titudes OF children. hardly beyond
the spanking age, who are smoking
and splitting. Think of what they are
coming to. 1t is appalling. 1t is
we'll known, that toba> co is doubly
Injurious to the growing child We
ought to have United States law
forthdding all minors using tobacco.
Wh'na man is full grown, and pays
hiS own bills. let him use it, if he
must, providing he does not marry.
This is little hard on some of the
good married men who use the vile
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed. your ap-
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgety, nervous,
and generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with
stimulents, spring medicines. or bitters
which have for their basis very cheap
bad whiskey and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you iu
worse condition than before. What
you want is an Alternative that will pur-
ity your blood, start healthy action Of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vital.
ity, and give renewed health aud
strength. Such a medicine you will
fnd in Electric Bitters, and only 81
cents bottle at L. r Klrk's Drug Store
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
e Il. Browr.
About Bracelets.

We have q few pair Ladies'
Bracelets which we will close out
at a reduced price, as it is to
your advantage to order by Sc
lection packages and get the lat
est styles, these are desirable
goods and in order to sell them
will put 'em down cheap.
We also have lot of Gold.
plated Rings for Ladies. Misses
and Gents, which we propose to
get rid of soon as We only keep
in stock Solid Gold and Filled
Rings.
Now notice our new stock of
Sleeve Buttons, ask to see them,
they beat the "Separable,"
"Lever" or Old Style all to
pieces. they are fastened on your
cuff by an entarelynew principle.
This reminds us we still have in
stock lot Of the Common
Sense cuff holders which all,
who have used them, pronounce
very convenient.
Ladies, you need any Breas,
pins aUe have them. The latest
style bar pins price so cts. and
upward. Our SO ct. Breast-pin
will aceor satisfactorily but our
$3.50 will wear better. Also sew.
eral sets of oval shaped Breast
pins and ear rings which are al
~ays in style yet they are not the
latest. If you want them you
can have them at a reduced price.
Yet few Initial Pins in stock.
Bring in your repair work.
:. x. BROWN, Jeweler
Matchmaker, and dealer In Clocks,
Watches. JeweIry, Musical In
struments, Sheet Music, &c.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Ladies Department.
Beautiful Soup"

''Beauti1ul Soup
The Country Gentleman has often
a good word for soup. but l cannot
think that our thrifty New England
housekoepers appreciate its value,
when I see how rarely it appears on
their tables. The single spoonful OF
some fiery French compound which
your New York hostess offers you.
makes q capital appetizer for the
elaborate dinner which follows.
while the generous home tureen Of
smoking soup almost obviates the
necessity for further meal! l am
often surprised to see how ladies tir-
ell with long mornings shopping
in town, and having perhaps cold
homeward journey in prospect, will
30 into lunch room and content
themselves with cup Of restaurant
tea and two or three airy cakes. If
thev knew the virtue of bullion and
oyster stew, which will usually be
served promptly everywhere they
would not trust to such feeble re-
freshment.
If the children come home from
school to a hasty lunch, there is
nothing so Immediately comfortable
as a howl of good, nourishing broth.
not necessarily particularly elegant,
And all is grist that ZONES to our
mill-odde and ends of cold vegeta
bles. cold gravy. cold dressing, a
porter.house steak bone for founda-
tion, and a spoonful of we'll cooked
oatmeal for thicken;ng The carcass
of a fowl, thoroughly broken. few
of the outside sticks Of celery, lit.
tie rice, and pint of boiling milk,
added at the last moment. makes an
excellent white soup. The liquid in
which a ham is boiled makes good
stock for black bean soup. used
to think that dried peas made the
best puree in the world. Cook them
a long time, and then rub through
the collander. Tomato soup can be
made in Is minutes, if company
comes unexpecte ly. A quart can
of tomatoes, a pint Of cream, or rich
milk, and large tablespoonful of
four, use plat of clear stock, ifyo"
have it or spoonful VI The ever
ready extract of beef. Stra'n be
fore serving. A piece of squash or
even OF good rich pumpkin, is a
great Improvement to soDe soups,
and not half as we'll known as it
should be. With the bones of game
or turkey. no other vegetables is
needed. A little cabbage ie not to
be despised in white soups; stale
bread thoroughly soaked, makes
good thickening. Drowned Hour Is
easily prepared, and adds to the col
or and flavor of rich soup. Crisp
little dinner rolls crackers. noodles.
SQUARES OF toasted bread. all give
variety.
Soup is an economical addition t.
our bill of fare. A poor woman re-
Gently applied to- rich farmers
wife for help, and received advice in
stead. ADO you ever buy five CEN
bone?" inquired this charitable
lady, severely; Il often do and it
makes two good m'als!" Somewhat
on the principle l should imagine.
OF Hans Andersen stone.broth!
In making soup, observe a few
general lnaxims:
First-A soup should never boil.
Let it only simmer.
.Seccnd-A soup should never be
greasy Make the stock day in
advane, and remove the fat if neces-
sarv.
Third-A soup should be jndic-
iously seasoned. Salt, cayenne, Gel
cry seed, sweet herbs, mint-all are
good.
Fourth-A soup should be covered
while cooking. served hot, and eaten
with "a quiet mind'-that final grace
which makes every dish palatarle,