davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Am bktne Nellie NJ Slade, from New YORK
due April 1880
Brit bark Lapwing, De Gruchy, from Liverpool,
due May 20-31
Brit ok star of Devon, from Newcastle, w,
due March 1851
German bark Furst Bismarck, from Bremen,
due June l-20
Am bktne Malay from Sydney. due April 2O-3O
II b NJ Triumph Baird, from Esquimault due
April 25-31
Brit blk Burmah, Jenns, from Glasgow, due
RMS 5 AIararoa brio, James Eddie, from san
Francisco, en- route To Auckland and Sydney, due
April II
Haw Miss steam-bktne Morning star, L Bray,
from JaIuit, ) S I, via HilO, Hawaii due April
us
Am bktne w Dimond. II c Houdlette, from
san Francisco. due April 20-S0
Steamship Rio de JaneirO, II Dearborn, from
san Francisco, en- route to Hongkong, due April
2I-22
British ship Kate Davenport, from Newcastle,
S W. due April 1920
Am ship Excelsior, from Newcastle, n w
due April 1880
Am ship Il. icsson P!ummeT, fr- m Newcastle,
5 w, due a pril 20-3O
Brit bark Isle of Eria, Nicholson, from Liver
pool, due July 1881
Am tern VIM Renton, Eschen, from Newcastle,
" ) w, due > prtl 20-3O
Am bktne g FUNK, Chaser, from Newcastle
y \ w, due May 1880
Am bark Edward May, johnson, from Boston,
due August 2O-31
Am bark California, from Newcastle, n 5 ",
due A pril 1890
il g NJ Bismarck, from Auckland Il, via
Samoa, due April 20-:i0
III / G NJ Gneisanau, from Auckland via
samoa, due April 20-3O
HIdMS olga, from Auckland, via Samoa,
due April 2O-30
Am bktne Uncle John, from Newcastle, ) w,
due April 2o-30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer w. C. Hall arrived from wind
ward ports, April 18th, with 922 bags sugar, 345
bags ava % bags coffee, 81 hides, 124 packages
sundries aud 30 head cattle from Kaalualu.
The schooners Leahi and Manuokawai were
slauled on the Marine Railway, April 10th.
The schooner II, lkeaoun brought 2,IGO bags
sugar from KohafFsv \ avail, April 10th, which
were trs. nsferred to the bark Charles b. Kenney.
she sails next Monday.
The bark Charles b. Kenney, barkentines Ella
and Katie Flickinger will leave with sugar for
san Francisco about the middle of next week.
The schooner Rainbow brought 975 bags sugar
from Koo,au, Oahu, April 10th.
The steamers Kinau, Likelike, Kilauea Hou,
AIokolu and James / Dowsett, will leave for wind
ward ports mex: Monday.
The steamers Kinau and Likelike are expected
from wfndward ports this morning. They will
bring about 300 bags sugar.
The following saloon passengers have been al
ready booked at the Office of w G. Irwin & Co.,
to leave tomorrow for the Colonies by the steam
ship OIararoa: Captain W. f O'Connor, w.
Noble and ]. Duncan.
The American bark Edward May, Captain John
leave Boston, Mass for here about the lst or
10th instant.
The American bark Charles b. Kenney, Cap
tain H NJ G. Daher, has been moved to the
Pacific Mail Company's wharf She expects TO
leave fer san Francisco with about 80 900 bags
sugar next Wednesday. Messrs. T. a. Schaefer
& Co. are agents.
The British bark Star of Devon, which sailed
from Newcastle n. s. w, January 10th, in COM
pany with the bark Charles B. Kenney, and brig
North Star, has arrived here yet. She is 81
days out with coal for this port.
The American bark California, is now due a.
Nhis port with coal from Newcastle, y. 5. W,
The schooner Reb Roy brought 425 bags sugar
from sEaimanaIo, Oahu, April 18th.
Fhe steamship Alameda, barkentine Eureka
and bark Lady Lampson, took to san Francisco
this week 1923 bags sugar, 100 punches
bananas and 700 bags rice Total value, 1896, 729
The following vessels arrived at this port from
foreign ports this week: Steamship Alameda from
the Colonies, barkentines Eureka and Ella from
fSan Francisco, British men-of-war Satellite and
Heroine from COquinbo, bark Natuna from G'as-
cow bark James S. stone from Boston, and the
bark Sonoma fr0m Newcastle, y. :. w. Follow
aRg paYe been the departures: Steamship Ala
Ineda. baFkentines Discovery, Eureka, and bark
Lady Lampson for san Francisco, aud bark Cap
for Maiden Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
\. Nj. &. a.

Mr.. Noble will speak at the Honolulu
Iron Works at u 80 to-day, and by spe-
cial request he will address the en-
ployees and all other friends in fare
well meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A. hall at
7 80 this evening, unless prevented by
the departure of the steamer for the
Colonies The meeting will be open to
ladies and gentlemen. Free to all.
Young mems Bible class conducted by
the General Secretary in the Y. NJ. G. A.
parlor at 9 As Sunday morning, and Cos
pei praise service in the hall at $50 in
the evening. Young men and strangers
cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
The Wonders OF a Great Industry
IBOStcn Glohe1

In 1886 the state of Massachusetts
made in round numbers, 5000, OOC
pairs of boots and shoes; in 1874, 20, 900,
900; in 1854, $4,000, 900; in 1864, 81, :
600, 900; in 1874, so, 900, 900; in 1880,
7S, 600, 900, and in 1884 (estimated),
over 100, 600, 900. If this is not progress
it would be difficult to say in what prog
reSS consists.
The value of this vast product is esti-
mated at $50, 600, 900; and good au-
thority even places it at the superlative
amount of $3.50, 1000, 900. Such is
the pleasant little sum gathered
in by the boot and shoe manu-
facturers and merchants of Massachu-
sets every year. In the great produc-
ton Lynn ranks first, with an annual
business of nearly $50, 900, 900. Haver-
hill stands second, with more than $10,
600, 600. Brockton occupies the third
place, with $1,000, OO0 Number four
on the list is Marlboro, which does a
business of $5,000,000. Worcester
comes next, with over s., 000,000 then
Weymouth, then Natick, while Boston
stands eighth in the matter of produc-
ton
New England furnishes more than
two thirds of the total product of the
country, Massachusetts, the bulk of the
New England product, and Essex
county the lions share of the states
business. Lynn is still king in spite of
all the changes that have occurred in
the trade in the last half century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
Old Cheese in Germany.
Foreign letter.

The article at present most in demand
in the medical world of Germany is
old cheese. a young physician, DR.
Deneke, assistant at the HYGIENE insti-
tute of Gottingen, has recently discov-
cred in old cheese an enthusiastically
small and hitherto unknown fungus.
which in form, character and growth
closely resembles the genuine comma
shaped bacillus discovered by Professor
Koch, and which has been used in vac
cinating animals without any injurious
effect. DR.. Deneke has been able to
cultivate the fungi, and the imperial
hygienic office has taken the matter in
hand so far as to address a circular to
$50 medical men, urging them 10 in
vestigate the subject and report their
observations to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
SRINace Sale.

Mr.. ]. H. McCooey, of the firm of
Buchanan, Pearson & Co., London & Mel
bourne, has arrived with a large lot of
goods purchased from the great fire OF
Messrs. Whitley & Co., Westburn Grove,
London, consisting of English and Scotch
tweeds, silks, satins, French and Paisley
shawls, Irish linens, table cloths, towels,
etc. The above goods will be sold at great
bargains, rs Mr.. McCooey leaves for Aus
tralia as soon as possible. P.S.-All goods
warranted sound and perfect. VIII be OF
fered for inspection in a few days,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
a Very Singular Race.
[Chicago Herald.l

In Sumatra there is very singular
race called the Kubus, who are too shy
TO mix with the other races Of the
island, and dwell in the recesses of the
forests. They are looked on as interiors
by the Malays, and thought to be little
better than beasts Such is their shy
ness that they will never willingly face
a stranger. Their trade with the Ma
layans is consequently carried on in a
strange manner. The trader announces
his arrival by beating a gong, and then
retires from the place Of rendezvous.
The Kubus approach, put their forest
treasures on the ground, beat gong,
and retreat. The trader returns and
lays his commodities down in quantities
sufficient as he thinks, for the pur-
chase of the goods on sale. Then he
retires, and the kubus reappear again
and consider the bargain.
And so, after more Withdrawals and
approaches and gong beatings, the re
spective parties come to an understand
ing and carry off Independently their
bargains The Kubus in their wild
state do not bury their dead. They
live on snakes, grubs, fruits, and the
flesh of any deer or pigs they can Stay
They are skillful Spearmen, and throw
stones with marvellous accuracy. They
know of no state after death. In some
physical respects they assimilate closely
to the anthrOpoid apes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
The Baboon and the kitten.

DIR. A. E. Brehm in Popular Science Monthly. J
l took one Of these baboons-it was
a female-along to my home in Ger
many, because she had always proved
to be of extraordinary sagacity, and
actually exhibited far greater intelIi-
gence than the average country women
of Thuringia, where l was living. Apes
in general like other creatures, provided
they submit to their caressing and
fondling. My baboon at first concen-
trated her tenderness upon the children
of the village, but to her great sorrow,
found no reciprocity. Then she turned
to cats and dogs, and leased and tor
mented them in every way.
A bright pussy, which the most of the
time she carried in her arms, was tired
one day of her company and attempted
to escape. The ape strongly objected,
and the kitten in IFS struggle scratched
her IN the shoulder. Gravely the bah
Don seized one of the paws of her pet,
examined it carefully, and finding,
probably, the sharp claws a dangerous
super1uity in so small being, bit them
all of. one by one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
HARRY BYNG'S
The Academic School
FOR GIRLS.

yENHIS SCHOOL OFFERS THE BEST ADVAN-
i tages to the daughters of residents Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The course of study is modelled from that Of
the best girls schools in the Eastern States.
The teachers MRS. l. h. c. WALLACE
and REV. GEO. WALLACE. Both are gradu =
stes of fine schools and trained and expert
enced educators.
Girls from ten years upward are admitted.
To all who complete the course, ana pass salts
factory examinations, a certificate of graduation
VIII be presented.
The best instruction in French and Latin is
without extra charge added 20 that in English.
\ few boarding pupils are received. These en-
joy all the advantages Of a superior boarding
school, tits the aim of the school to train Gull
tured and refined women.
The Summer Term begins Monday, April 2Gth.
BY permission reference is made to Messrs 4.
II. Davies, T. r. Walker, ]. b. Castle, Prof NJ. NJ.
scott, Major A. Rosa. I3S-ap2O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
The Volcano.

The steamer w. G. Hall arrived yes
terday afternoon from Maui and Hawaii.
The volcano is still in the same condi-
ton; no fire, only little smoke. The
Hon. w. C. Parke received a letter from
Mr.. G. w. c.. Jones, which states that
there is no foundation for the report OF a
fresh flow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Ger bark Apollo II Groth. from CallaO, = \
Am blk Chas B Kenney, II NJ Daher, from
Newcastle, y > w
Am bktne Katie Flckinger, Young from New
castle, n w
am bktne Ella, e ST Howe, from san Francisco
Am bark James : Stone, G f BarstOw, from
Boston
Am bark sonoma Howes, from Newcastle.
y SW
Brit bark Natuna, II Grahn from Glasgow
H b NJ ) Satellite, A IL Abingdon, from CO.
quimb0, = a
HB Nj Heroine, r Blackburne, from Co
quimbo, A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
eIaen,n..r .. me human Voice.

There are in the human voice. about
nine perfect tones. Thus, fourteen
direct muscles alone or together, pro-
duce Is, 1888; thirty indirect muscles
produce 173, III, 1913, and all in cooper
alton produce the large total of II, 592,
185, O44, 415 different but clearly defined
sounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
DomestLc Produce Regents.

The following are the receipts OF do
Snestfe produce for the week ending
Friday, April 10th: Sugar, 1922 bags;
rice, /, 655 bags; bananas, 600 punches /;
ava, 545 bags; skins, ? bundles; oranges,
] 600; pia, bags; coffee, % bags; mo-
Issses, 10 barrels, and 239 hides,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
Imitation Maple Syrup.

a patent has been secured for max
ing imitation maple syrup. Hickory
bark is soaked in water. and an extract
is thus obtained which, added to cane
or glucose syrup, gives it the maple
taste and smell.
Peck's sun: Publicity is the barn
door upon which fools love to chalk
their names.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
Baseball.

The third of the series OF games OF
baseball will be played this afternoon at
Makiki between the Benedicts and Hon
olulus. The game will be called at 3 80
o'clock. 1t is to be hoped better accom-
modations will be furnished the official
scorers and the press for obtaining a cor
rect score of the game. Last season the
space in front of the grand stand was re-
served for them, but this season it is oc-
cupied by gang of young boys, who
make such noise that it is impossible
at times to hear the umpire.
A number of sailors and marines from
the nnnn-nf-Mar wore ashore yesterdav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

For Kauai. per steamer James Makee. April
I6th-R w I Purvis, Chinese and 10 deck pas
sengerS.
DEPARTURES.
From windward ports, per steamer w Hall,
April I6th-Mrs + O'Brien and child, Mrs X
Solomona and child, Mrs Kaai and 81 deck pas
sengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17

Vessels Leaving To-Day.
Stmr WaimanaIo, Nelson, for WaimanalO
Schr HaleakaIa, for PepeekeO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
FRIDAY, April &c.
II BBI = Heroine, F r Biackburne, 3 days from
COquimbo >
stmr W G Hall, Bates, from Maui and Hawaii
Scnr auikeaOu from Kohala
sschr Rainbow, from KOOlau
Schr Rob Roy, from KOOlan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY. April l6.
stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa, via
Waianae, at . p III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17
EDW F. HOPKE.

10 UNSELOR-AT-LAW. ROOM Q, OVER
- the Bank, SprecHes Block. jel5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-17

A number of sailors and marines from
the men-of-war were ashore Yesterday.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05

General &aulbars erwtberte: Die Bull
saren wasten iebr wobI, baB i6r BobIers
seben benz g3aren am 9er3en Iiese, aber iie
u.ibten aa& gu bem Gsaren gertrauen
beseu unb ieine Banf@e erfalen. 9ier
unterbra4 Or. gouIti9ew ben Spre@ens
ben nit ben. Bemerteu: r0enn bas MQes
1T, mas sic uns 3u iaseu baben, uerben
mir uus 3urid3iebeu." Oarauf emtfernte
ii@ bic Mborbnunq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
Sabr8all8 is.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-05
Nus BEN 9 gatitau.

8o m, 2s. Sept. Gs NTH semelbet,
bob Der pupif wesen Der beitdnbisen Ses
acknowledgment cine Nste an Die @rob.
u,1dte seri@tet babe. ginen Hepeis BEE
wa&ienben ginfuHeS ber Seiuiten TN Was
titan lieisrt bie Ebatia&e, Nab ber Ssisitens
Batter Was3sua nit ber 3eituns ber nenen
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
A Fly Man Caught at Last.

zone OF the curious traits about thoss
French Canadians" said q fly man the Other
day, is the fact that they never die OF old
ago Some seventeen years ago a couple oi
Us were working Great Western train,
and we beat a FrenchmAn out OF els on the
three card monte racket He was a little
old, wilted up specimen, seeming to be II OF
IS years old and he didn't get tho game
through his head until we jumped the train
at small station The other day was
coming TO Detroit from the east, and when
the train stopped at ST Thomas l got out "a
stretch my legA had scarcely touched the
platform when somebody grasped me and q
voice cried out:
He Is dasmaanl He bait me out Of feet
teen dollairel'
Il looked around 10 find that same old
Frenchman hanging TO my arm | couldn't
see that he had changed a particle In looks
or grown older by a day.
Il want me feefteen dollairor he shouted
as he danced around dis man he throw
one-two-three cards and he taake me
feeftee dollaire and kept
Il tried TO brass ii out. but IL was no go,
and the result was that had 10 fork over
the money. He stood there as the train
moved oil, and shaking his fist at me he
shouted:
"'Ahl | forgot You doan't pay me no
'nteres' on chat feefteen dollaire for seven
teen yaares l SEE yol again-mebbe seven
teen yaares mora Detroit Free Press
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
odd DeIasion OF a Young Man.

There Is a young man more or less known
about the town as the profigate son Of a
rich father who goes on a terrible spree
about twice . year. At these times he has
the oldest idea imaginable. Instead OF see
ing the customary snakes, he believes that
one Of John Robinson's elephants is trying
to kill him. IL Is fearful delusion, and
the young fellow thinks the great animal is
chasing hin from street to street and from
place to place seeking an opportunity to
crush him beneath his ponderous fest.
On these occasions he invariably goes TO
Hazens detective agency and hires one CT
the men to kill the elephant The man goes
out and returns In about half an hour, say.
ing that he has shot the animal Thereupon
the proaigats gives the detective $40 and
departs with an untroubled mind. The do
tsotive has 10 kill the elephant about twice
q year. Cine nnati Times-StAr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07

one moro effort though what IL cost me I
could not say. II was a moment surely for
angels tongues 10 plead, and on my tongue
tho words seemed 10 weigh like lead
Lucy" said, surely, Mr.. Malet's
wish"
"Don'tr she said very sharply, turning
from ma
at least promise me-" said, laying q
OBTAINING hand on her shoulder, shat for
his sake, a. for your own, your life shall
honceforward be different"
She turned suddenly, and selling my
hand without looking at me, wrung IL with
a convulsive sob The next moment she had
disappeared in the mist
Whittier did she go Alas, have never
known But, visiting In after years Am.
broise Malets grave, found laid on IL a
fresh wreath OF immortelles A stranger
had passed and left 1t there, was told -
Temple Bar.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
Journals of the United Kingdom.

The newspapers now published in the
United Kingdom number 2,093 England
claims i, 634-409 Of these belonging to Lon
don alone; Scotland, 1888; Ireland, 162;
Wales 81, and the various isles, II. The
dailies reach LA in England, 81 In Scotland,
Is In Ireland, and in the small isles-lS7
in all while forty years ago there were
only Il daily papers in the whole kingdom
liz in England, and in Ireland Within
these forty years the newsf aper press has
almost quadrupled, considering that in 1916
there were but ISL journals published Now,
also, 1865 magazines are published in the
year, and 800 Of these are Of distinctly re-
igious tendency. Chicago Herald
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1886-05-07
Innocuou. Tea for the Dyspsptie.

A high authority mentions that tea may
be rendered innocuous TO tina dyspeptic by the
adding of pinch Of bicarbonate OF soda to
the tea that is to be infused His expert.
ments have shown that ten grains of bicar.
Donate OF soda added TO an ounce Of dry
tea Just betore infusion almost entirely re-
moves tie retarding inhusnce upon diges-
ton" This will be good news to the lover
of "the cup that cheers who has been obliged
TO give up bis favorite beverage The tea
viii be found somewhat darker than that
infused in the ordinary way.-New York
Commercial Advertiser