davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
Portuguese Immigrants.

The Portuguese immigrants at the
depot, Kakaako, have taken kindly to
their new quarters, and appear glad to
be on terra frma once more. They are
a fine, healthy looking lot OF people.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. w. o. Atwater,
Secretary of the Board of immigration,
shipped the following to Kauai for Mr.. A.
S. Wilcox, Kekaha Mill Company:
men, 5 women and II children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06

The services at this church on Sunday,
conducted by the Bishop of Honolulu,
will be: Holy Communion at 6 80 a. IN.
morning prayer, choral, with sermon
8 80 a. M, and evening, with catecheti-
cal address, at p. m.
The second congregation will hold ser
vices, conducted by Rev. George Wal
lace, as follows: Holy Communion,
with sermon, II rs a. m; evening
prayer, with sermon, 80 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
From the Volcano.

Col. w. Parnell and wife, C. NJ. Row
ley, wife and son, the Misses Cove, Miss
Parsons, w. NJ. Merrill and w. w.
Warner returned by the steamer w. G
Hall yesterday, after visiting the Vol
cano. They report having enjoyed the
trip very much, and found Halemau
mau, the New Lake and the Little Beg
gar very active.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06

phone Company is endeavoring TO in
1uence the decision OF the Supreme
Court by bringing this charge against
Garland and other prominent Senators
and Congressman. President Cleveland
is reported to have said that he Will not
be ''bulldozed'' into reconstructing his
Cabinet by the Bell Telephone people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
The CrOfters.

The Scotch crofters who arrived by
the Stirlingshire are at the immigration
Depot With one exception, they are all
young men. One of them, named Lind
sey, is a permanent pensioner OF the
British Army, having served as Color
Sergeant in an infantry regiment. They
are all delighted with the climate OF
Honolulu. They Will probably leave fol
their destinations early next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
Dissolution of COpartner'
ship.

TT7HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex--
istIpe between MAX ECKA RI and JOSEPH
IUBASH under the firm name Of the Hawaiian
TeweI Manufac tory, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent The business VIII be carried on
by MR. MAX ECKART. who viii asrume al the
debts Of said concerns and all biila due viii be
payable TO him. MAX Eek Art.
Honolulu, February ~ 1855. marla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE.
III the matter OF the estate of
PAUL KANOA,
Deceased


Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale of Real
Estate, duly made and entered by the Hon A.
Francis Judd, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
sitting as a Court OF Probate the ed day of
February, A. ID. 1886 the undersigned Will sell at
public auction on TUESDAY, the 23d day OF
March, 1886, at the auction room OF +. p, Adams
& Co., Queen street, Honolulu, at II O'Clock noon,
the following described property to wit: All that
lot piece and parcel of land situate on King
Richard and Merchant streets in Honolulu, and
bounded and described as follows: Beginning at
the south corner of this lot on the mauka side on
Church street, adjoining the lot of KelkenulI ana
running north AZ degrees west, liz 7l2 feet along
Church street, thence south As degrees, west
70 lI-I2 feet along Richard street, thence south
60 minutes As seconds, east ia 9-l2 feet along
Merchant street, thence north 45 degrees east,
46 PIP feet along Keikenuis lot to place of COM
mencement; area 1900 acres; being the piece OF
land described in Land Commission Award 1854 to
Kekuanaoa.
And also that certain lot, piece and parcel of
land situate King and Merchant streets in said
Honolulu, bounded and described as follows; Be
ginning at north corner on the mauka side of this
lot by Kekuanaoas adjoining King street and
running south AN degrees, west S3 z links along
KekuanaOa's, thence south 81 degrees, east
chains IL links along Merchant street. thence
north 2sH degrees. east 294 links along King
street and Merchant street, thence north 46 u de-
grees west, / chain SO links along King street "a
place of beginning; 1913 fathOms; the same
being the piece or parcel of land described In
Land Commission Award 5,166 to Keikenui
The above described pieces compose the
premises used the residence of the late Pau
kanoa.
Upset price, $4,000. other terms at day of sale
PIP KANOA,
KAHANAAUWAI,
Administrators.
w. AUSTIN WHITING, Attorney.
Honolulu, March 3, 1886.
E. P. ADAMS & CO.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
RetheI Union Church.

"Sprung a Leak, but Saved from the
Breakers will be the Rev. Mr.. Oggel's
subject tomorrow evening at the Bethel
Union Church. Sunday School at 8 AS
a. m. Lesson: Reading the Law"
Neh. 3:l-12. At IL o'clock services, re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
Special to our Business Houses

60 YONG, A RELIABLE, ENERGETIC
- Business Agent, speaking fuently the Eng
sh, native and Chinese lang uages, and having re-
sided here from Infancy, has removed his business
agency TO the Office of J. Z. WISEMAN, Camp
bells Block, Merchant street, is fully prepared
attend TO all business among the Chinese, having
the influence to back him in aseertaining the
standing and addresses of most of the Chine pop
ulatiOn these Islands. Business attended TO
promptly. Moderate commissions charged.
Mutual Telephone 372 Bell Telephone I72.
Post Office Box 315.
Address: So Yong, care of. E. Wiseman. Homo
lulu, H. I. 40 ap3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06

IT IS said that Attorney General Gar
land holds stock in the Pan-Telephone
organization, representing 81 100000, for
which no valuable consideration was
given. He is leading counsel in the suit
against the Bell Telephone Company.
And now it is urged that the Bell Tele-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
Roman CathOlIc CathedraI.

Tomorrow, March 7th, Quinquage-
sima Sunday, English sermon at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral at the 10 a.
m. High Mass. Wednesday next, March
10th, Ash-Wednesday, religious services
at and a. m. Friday after, March
18th, Fasting Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
NOTICE.

Z. s. CONSULATE GENERAL,
Honolulu, February p, 1886.
All persons having claims against the estate Of
PHILIP LAUTH, deceased, and all persons ow-
ing him, are hereby notified TO present their
bills and make payment within thirty days. All
persons having property are also notified to leave
it at the Consulate j. n. PUTNAM,
mart Consul General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
NOTICE.
387nar16 DIV

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
~ the undersigned, have appointed Reau rk),
of Kakaako, luna over the fisheries Of Kaa-
kaukukui and KOhoIOlOa, leased by US from B.
Pauahi Bishop and DOwsett and Sumner. Any
person or persons no are found fishing shooting
trespassng will be prosecuted according to law.
,Signed) LEE MUNG d co.
Ii MING & co.
Honolulu, June 8, 1884. mario
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06

ception Of new members, and the cele-
bration OF the Lords Supper. Strangers,
seamen and all others are cordially in
vited TO these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
DR.. TUCKER

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO ls5 FORT,
IL near Chaplain street. once hours, "a 10
a. m, to p. m, and $3.50 to p. m. Telephone
Office, No, 81; residence, No. 80. mars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06

Following is the programme of music to
be played at Emma Square this afternoon
at 4 30 o'clock:
Introduction-"The Bayadere" Auber
Overture-"Two Blind Men" Mehul
Selection-"CountO ry'' .. Rossini
Waltz Little Nell". ...-.....,.. Godfrey
Overture Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Galop-" Prince Imperial" Coote
A most desirable barber shop can be
found at the Hawaiian Hotel. The work
is clean and neatly done, and Mr.. Meth
satisfies everyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06
Special to Housewives.

90 YONG. A THOROUGH RELIABLE BUSI-
y ness Agent. has located his agency in the
office of J. E. WISEMAN, where he will be found
hereafter He will furnish TO the community
Chinese labor, taking special pains to select good
reliable servants, cooks gardeners aud China boys
under contract or otherwise.
Mutual Telephone 372. Bell Telephone I72
Post Office Box 315
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06

am fully prepared to do All kinds OF drayage,
hauling or moving work, all of which 1 will guar
antee TO execute faithfully.
3Sly s. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-06

In the bankrupt estate Of Luiz Rod
rigo, claims were proved TO the amount
OF 1881 20. W. A. Kinney was elected
assignee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16
Beating n Hotel Keeper.

Henry Watterson, IN letter to the
Louisville Journal, says:
A friend of mine came the other day
to settle for his nights lodging at a
bedbuggy little hole in the wall near
the railway station here in Neuchatel
called the Hotel DIES Alps. In addition
to the charge for apartment, service,
lights, &c, was the item sun deieuner. -
/ will put it into plain English that
which followed:
''But | didn't order any breakfast. +" I'm
That was no fault of the house, Mon
sieur."
''Do you mean to tell me that you
wish to charge me for breakfast | neither
ordered nor ate!"
& he breakfast was prepared all the
same, Mons. eur"
''You pretend that you provide reg
ular table d'hote breakfast every morn
ing and charge for it whether your
guests take it or not"
eyes, Monsieur. See the menu? Here
it is, and the firm yet polite landlord
produced his regular "a la carte" My
friend turned it upside down. Then he
carefully perused it. Then he said:
GLOW much of this do you serve as
your regular breakfast?'
"Anything you like, Monsieur"
''\ cry well. Receipt your bill, and,
as am to pay for breakfast, please
God l will eat it. Bring me fllet of
beef, with mushrooms, half chicken,
grille, rum omelet, and pint of Cha
Bills. l shall wait over until the next
train"
Mine host of the Hotel DIES Alps looked
first stupefed and then disguised, and,
finally glasping the situation, he ran
formity with the facts, and, hurrying
back, cried: ''Here, Monsieur, here is
your bill, quite correct = six francs thirty
five centimes-and you will just have
time to catch your train
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16
ORCHARD AND FRUIT GARDEN.

PICKING AND PACKING.-The second
early apples and pears are mature. As
sort carefully and pack in crates or
half barrels. These fir its ripen up
rapidly, and should be so hard when
gathered that they will not soften in
transit.
DYING OR EvAPoRATING.-Th i'm
proved method of drying fruit by arti-
fetal heat, while excluded from light
and insects, gives a superior product
that will sell enough higher than the
common sundried fruit to warrant those
who have large orchards to look into
the merits of the various evaporators or
dryers now offered for sale.
YOU'VE TREEs.-Prune out all useless
wood from young trees, and bring their
heads into proper shape.
BUDDING is in season whenever ma
tured buds may be had, and the stock
is in proper condition; that is, the bark
parts readily from the wood. Peach
trees are largely budded this month;
also, the pear upon ounce stocks, the
time depending upon the locality.
Roof CRoPs.-ContInue to hoe all
those that are still young until the
leaves prevent.
SWEET CoRN.-Where there is an
abundance. dry supply for winter use,
boiling before cutting it from the cObs.
Save only the largest and earliest ears
for seed. Cut up the stalks as soon as
the ears are gathered and cure for win
ter fodder.
CELERY.-Hoe frequently to keep
oil Of
which will be most rapid in this month
of cool nights and warm days.
CABBAeEs AND CAULIFLowERs are
greatly helped by frequent hoeing. If
backward, give sprinkling of guano
at hoeing.
CUCUMBERs.-Gat for pickles at
least every other day, and daily if the
patch is large and the growth rapid.
Always cut with the stem attached. If
any have grown too large, cut them
away, unless seed is wanted.
SWEET POTATOES. The ridges may
be opened, the large roots carefully re
moved, and the rest left to grow. If
the vines take root at the joints, move
them, at least in Northern localities.
MELoNs.-Remove all fruits that set
too late to ripen. Turn occasionally as
they approa h maturity.
SPINACH, for use next spring should
be sown this month, in rows fifteen
inches apart. We have found one va
riety to be as hardy as another.
TOMATOES Search for and destroy
the large gre n "worm" that devours
both leaves and fruit Cut away the
cIuSters that set So late that thew will
not mature or get large enough for
pickles. Make catsup while the fruit
is still abundant, and at its best.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16
Daniel Webster.

Ben: Perley Poore, in the Boston Bud
get says; Rufus Choate, speaking of
Daniel Webster, said that he never
heard him make a speech, great
speech, whatever were the topic or the
time, that did not leave the impression
that he loved nothing, desired nothing,
so much as the good and glory of Amer
lea; that he knew no North and no
South; that he did not seem to sum-
mon around him the whole brotherhood
of States and men and hold them to his
heart This gave freshness and energy
to all his speeches; this set the tune to
the universal harmony. Even his
studies revealed his passion. He knew
American history by heart as states
man, not as an antiquary should know it.
The plain, noble men, the high aims
and hard fortunes of the colonial time,
the agony and the glory of the Revolu-
tiOnary War, and of the age of the Con-
stitution were all familiar to him; but
chiefly he loved to mark how the spirit
of national lite was evolving itself all
the while; how the colonies grew to re-
gard one another as children of the
same mother, and therefore fraternally;
how the common danger, the common
oppression of the nte-Revolutionary
and Revolutionary period served to fuse
them into one; now the Constitution
made them formally one, and how the
grand and sweet and imperial sentiment
of united national life came at last to
penetrate and warm the whole vast and
various mass and move it as a soul.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16

''THE voracity of both cod and pike
is proverbial, says the ST. Jqmes Gazette,
land the appetite of the eel appears I'M
failing. The trout is shy and timil
feeder, and at times, as fiy-fshers well
know, will mo feed AVA Bu5 tie
Earl of Tankerville had an experience
the other day while angling in the river
Till, using worms as bait on the favor
lite Stewart tack lie, which shows that
sometimes after drought the trout can
be ravenOus indeed. He hooked fish,
and the gut bre king, put in another
tackle; hooked a fish again, and broke,
and again renewed the tackle. A third
time he hooked and this time landed;
when to his establishment he found the
three tackles of nine hooks in all in the
mouth of the same fish"
A SPAN of small broncho mares that
was brought from Montana to Dead
wood, Dakota, eight years ago, was lie
Gently lost by their owner, who, after
considerable inquiry, gave up the mares
for lost. A few days ago he received
letter from friend in Montana, saying
the bronchos were back to their old
feeding grounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16
A Pathetic Family Story.

Two weeks ago Friday, the wife of
Captain l. j. Dunn was buried in
Smyrna.
Friday, two daughters in the same
casket were buried near her.
Before Mrs. Dunn died she called her
two daughters, Matte and Lester, aged
respectfully ten and eight years, to her
bedside and told them that she knew
she was going to die, and that she
wanted them to take charge of the twin,
babies and care for them like mothers.
Lester, the eight year-old daughter and
the mothers iavorite, told her mother
that she would take the smallest child.
Matte took the largest, and by the bed
side of their dying mother they prom
lsed to care for the little wee babies.
The father and little girls returned to
the desolate home with sad hearts. The
little babes were tenderly cared for by
their older sisters. Lester took the
death of her mother very hard, and
would weep at the mention of her name.
Sunday last she was taken sick, and
when her father or sister asked her if
she wanted anything she would reply
by saying that she wanted to go to-
mOtneF. Inc llIGl0 SuGeIeI WOuIu Gd1h
of going to mother all the time when
she was awake. She grew worse day by
day till Friday, when, with the words Il
am going TO mother" on her lips, the.
little heart ceased to throb and her soul
took its flight to the spirit land where.
the dear mother was watching and wait
ing. The fathers grief cannot be ex-
pressed when, few hours later, the lit
tie babe which had been given into the
keeping of her sister Lester died. Mr..
J. F. Barclay, the undertaken, placed
the two bodies in the same caszet. The
babe was placed on the left arm of the
sister, with her face looking up. Mr..
Barclay says it was the most touching
picture he ever looked upon, and that
none were present who did not shed
tears ATLANTA Constitution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16
A Good Reason for Reform.

The Toledo Blade says:-'Tm going
to quit smoking cigarettes, said a
young man who has led more than one
german. at isn't because it's a vile
habit that Is going to carry me down to
an early grave, or anything of that sort.
One placed me, or rather a young lady,
in a very embarrassing position. There
is certain charming young lady on st.
Anthony Hill whom l should like very
much to make my wife. and 1 know she
feels as l do. But l am not yet able to
support wife, SO l have never said a
word to the young lady's parents. Well,
the other evening she and l took
stroll. It was about halfpast nine when
we returned to the house, SO dad not
go in. We stood chatting few mo-
ments, and lighted a cigarette. When
she went into the house, l, of course,
kissed her good night. " ell, without
giving it a thought, she went IN, babe
her mother good night, and kissed her,
also The old lady Immediately detec-
ted the odor of the cigarette on the
daughters lips, and questioned her
about it. The poor girl had either to
acknowledge that kissed her, or that
she smoked a cigarette. " hen the
young lady told me about it, l had not
the courage to ask her what course
she chose. Now you know why ciga-
rettes and viii be strangers in the fu-
ture -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16
A Meat Producing City.

Although our wheat crop is much
larger than that of last year-indeed
our winter wheat is exceedingly good
vet the fact remains that we are never
likely to sell as much grain to foreign
nations as we did from 1877 to 1884.
For one thing. we consume more grain
ourselves, for there are ten millions
more of us now than there was
in 1880, when the last census was taken.
But while we will export less grain, we
shall send abroad very much larger
quantities of beef, mutton, pork, and
lard. This will be an advantage to us,
for the cropping of grain robs the soil
of its fertility, while the raising of cat
tie not only enrichCs the land but re-
turns us larger profit. Since 1860 we
have developed prodigiously what may
be called our beef, hog, and fish crops.
In 1870, we had twenty-three million
eight hundred and twenty thousand
head of cattle. In 1885, we had forty
five million. At the present rate of
increase, we shall have seventy million
in 1905 and one hundred and forty mil
lion In 1925. Then the great corn crops
we have had since 1870 have enormous
ly increased the number of hogs for our
own use and for expectation. For the
last two years our corn crops were I'M
usually large, while it is very promising
this year, and this means that hog pro.
ducts of all kinds will be plentiful and
cheap for two years to come. Wheat
can be raised in many quarters of the
United States and in Australia and
South America; but we have the decid-
ed advantage of being nearer the meat
consuming nations. Then, within ten
years there has been a wonderful devel-
opment of fish food, due to the artificial
Matching of fish ova by the National and
State Fish Commissioners. There are
probably twenty pounds of fish to day
available for food where there was one
ten years ago, and the process of stock
ing our streams is still going on; and
then there will be immense additions to
our stock OF poultry and dairy products.
So far as physical necessities are con-
cerned we are the most favored nation
on earth. We have practical monop-
oily of corn. We grow more grain than
we can consume, while our animal food
products ale so abundant that we could
feed half the world and have enough
for ourselves besides. - DOmoreSt'S
Monthly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
SeasOTable Hints About General Work
for September on the Farm.
from the American Agricul uri t !


Corn should be cut up and stocked
before nipping frosts, which greatly
damage the fodder. These occur or are
liable to occur shortly after the fifteenth
of September throughout the great
northern corn belt. We prefer cutting
close to the ground and it is best where
farmers value the addition made by the
corn stalks to the manure heap, as they
should.
FODDER CORN should stand until there
is danger from frost, and then be cut.
1t will paw to work even into the night
to cut the crop, even though 1t be left
on the ground, for it will not be hurt
bv a hard frost if severed from its roots.
We are liable to have very murky, hot
weather Just before frost, and such
weather is liable to mildew the fodder
if cut and stocked up, while it will
cure perfectly after the cool nights
come.
ENsILAGE.-When corn fodder is pit
ted or ensiloed with sufficient care, and
the use of the thermometer, and that
put in one day which ought to be some
what wilted, is allowed to get up good
heat-125 to 100 degrees before more
is added, anyone Ii ay have sweet ensi-
lage; which, however, is good for steers
and store cattle.
WEEDS may be fought by the pillow,
the scythe, and the bonfire. Those
that have matured seed should be gath
cred in wet weather, so that the seed
will not shell, and put in heaps to burn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-09-16
President JacksOn's Wife.

Before leaving his rural home in Ten
nessee, General Jackson had been Attic
ted by the sudden death of his wife.
''Aunt Rachel" as Mrs jackson was
called by her husbands personal friends,
had accompanied him to Washington
when he was there as Senator from
Tennessee. She was short, stout, I'M
attractive, and uneducated woman,
though greatly endeared to General
Jackson. While he had been in the
army she had carefully managed his
plantation, his slaves, and his money
matters, and her devotion to him knew
no bounds. Her happiness was conferred
in his, and it was her chief desire to
smoke her corncob pipe in peace at his
side. When told that he had been cleo
ted President of the United States, she
replied: "N ell, for Mr.. Jackson's sake
| am glad of it, but for myself am not. .
A few weeks later she was arrayed for
the grave in white satin costume which
she had provided herself with to wear
at the White House.