davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
RaxnI HAWAIIAN Hot.I.

The following were registered at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel on Saturday and
Sunday: w. II. Cornwell, Maui; Chas.
Lux and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. E.
c. Sargent, George C. Sargent, U. S. A.
w j. Brodie, Kohala; II. Purvis, Ku-
kuihaele; j. H. Mackenzie, Kohala; G.
n. Arnold, Hilo; F. Halstead, Waialua
Mrs. c. A Chaplin, Kohala; w. L.
Adams, San Francisco George F.
Holmes, Kohala; Chas. +. Forster, q.
ney; r. S. Moore, San Francisco; DR..
G. Herbert, Geo c. Potter, Kauai; w.
Williams, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
Manager of Wilder Steamship Co.'s Vo
cano House.
Election OF Engineers.

This evening the annual election of
engineers of the Honolulu Fire Depart
ment for 1867 will take place at the
room of Mechanic Engine Company No.
3 The polls open at o'clock and close
at 9 o'clock Mr.. Henry Smith is Chair
man of Election, and James F. Morgan
and Lauchong, Tellers. There are two
tickets in the field for Chief, First As
sistant and Second Assistant, as follows ::
Wilson, Asch and Hustace; Mott, Mon
sarrat and Hustace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07

W H Dimond. Spencer, ] HundIey, Potter,
Dr. G Herbert, y NcDermott. W Seas, Geo
Mundon, J W Bush, y richards and wife and 50
deck passengers.
From windward ports, per steamer Ikelike'
Jue 9Th Captain 7 K Clark and family. Nc
Donald. g Irvine, Rev Lauter Major W ~ Corn
well, Major J u Holt, g Carson Keny on, Z HOre,
W A Brewer. child and servant, & II Lux amt
wife, Dir Sergeant and wife. W A whiting. l.
Purvts, Mr. KamRs Mr. Saimaw, r X Bailey, Mrs
" q Ashley and child, X W Meyer, Lucas, WIFE.
and child, and 10 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For san Francisco. per steamship ARrarOa, June
6th-W II Holmes and wife, Mrs Haws, Miss
Haws. c Chaplin, Rev Father Lauter and les pas
sengers IN transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
PASSENGEKS.
ARRIVALS.

From Hilo, Lahaiua, MaaIaea, etc, per steamer
Kinau June 5th-HOn a Judd, Hon Geo r
Richardson, Hon " Kalua, Major Rosa, W
Kinney, A Irvine, W Brodie, w White, y
Arnold " I.idgate J n ) williams. w / Adams.
w II Purvis, Haistead, DR. McAlliSter, Hugo
kawelo, Geo r Holmes, Mrs w II Wilkinson, AiSs
Barnard. W IL Holmes ami wife. J ktulIa, " ne
aud child. J b Jones, Mrs KeItrn. Mrs y
Chaplin, Mrs ) q Wilder, Mrs & l. Wight AID s
children, Mrs Gustave Kos. and CHILD, Slrs NJ
AgustA. J Morehead, y kelOnO. k:,h-i.,lI, L Jose
Tesla YOu shan, Mrs sun L.. Lung and yhild,
Il NaekenZte, Miss HOCpds =! - LAM, Miss Katy
Harvey, Geo W Miles, wife aud child, and ~ deck
passengers.
From Pgia pes steamer James Dowsett, June
EtH-R0bt More.
From the Colonies, per steamship 1Iararoa.
Juue 6th-RaIph HaTgraVe, Ch4s Foster, Mrs
kali and children, Mrs Ward and Mr. " right.
From San Francisco, per brgtne Consuelo, June
seh-Nrs Stil. Miss Still, w Tallins and W II
Ashbury.
From Kauai, per steamer IwalaDl, June 9Th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
Roah Damage-Notiee.

All persons owning properly Oh the new street
lines in this city, who may have Claims for land
taken for contemplated street improvements. are
hereby requested to make out their claims on
blanks which may be obtained from the Police
Magistrate, and those who may be desirons OF
more accurate Information than may be obtain
able the ground, AS 10 the amount of land cut
OF by said lines Also Hs to depth, frontage etc.
will have facilities afforded them at the ofre Of
the Bureau Of Surveying, where large scale maps
of blocks are either ready or in preparation.
CHAS. Il. GULICK,
Minister of Interior.
Interior ONCE. May y, 1886. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
BY AUTHORITY.
Road Notice.

It having been determined IN accordance with
the recommendation Of jury duly drawn In &C
cordance with Law that certain streets 10 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
file in the Interior Ofice-nOtce Is hereby
given to all owners Of property alOag the lines of
tue said proposed changes which may be dam
aged by Of said widening, STRENGTHENING
and opening Of streets, to hle their claims with
Richard F. Bickerton, Esquire, Police Magistrate
Of Honolulu, on before Saturday, the 18th day
Of June, 1886.
The lines Of proposed changes are clearly
marked ny stakes upon the ground. and map
showing the new lines be seen upon appca-
tiCu to the Interior Office.
{. W. HART,
Road Supervisor, Kona, Oahu.
Honolulu, May 5, 1886. m6-tf-w3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07

an old and tried friend of Lahaina and
its inhabitants.
Last Thursday evening, or during Fri
day morning, Chinese store beyond the
bridge near Mr.. T. c. Forsyth's bakery
was entered by some thief, and some
twenty dollars or so in small change
stolen. When the proprietor was asked
who he supposed did it, he said that it
was q Pake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, June ).
Stmr Kinau, King, from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr LIkelike, LorenZen, from kahului
stmr waimanalo Nelson, from WsimHnalo
sIfnr James Makee, Weir. from Waiinhe
schr HalenGalH for Pepeekeo
SUNDAY, Jnne 6.
RM y Mararoa, Eiie. TX dlys from the Col
ouies
Stmr IWalani, Freeman, from haaal
Am brgme COnsuelO, Cousins, from San Fran
cisco
Schr Kulamanu from Hamakua
Schr AEanuokawai from Roolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
r0nEIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

trit TX star of Devon, Mockett, from Newcastle
- \ w
Am Miss steam-bk the Morning star H y Turner
from the South seas, via HilO, Hawaii
Am ship Richard III, James Mcintyre from
Newcastle, " y w
Am ship Kate Davenport, f Rowland, from
Newcastle, y w
Am bnrkentine Mukah, II 4 Thompson from
Newcastle, y : w
French scnr wammonil. c Armand fronI Peryn
Island
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07

The term for presentation OF claius for dam
ages for land taken for the opening Strengthening
or widening OF streets in the burnt district of
honolulu, is hereby extended TO SATURDA z,
the 18TH of June, n. d. 1886; and all parties in
teTested are hereby enjoned and cautioned with
regard to delay beyoLd said date Of extension. as
no Claims filed after said date Will be recognized
or entertained. c. w. HART,
Road Supervisor District of Kona, Island Of
Oahu.
Approved:
CHAS. I. 9 ULICK,
Minister OF Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
Vessels Leaving To-Day.

stmr Kinau, King, for Hawaii and Maui, at
lpm
Stmr Ldkelike, LoreHzen, for Kahului, Al m
sUulr James Dowsctt, Dudoit, for Kuau
Tug Eieu, for MOiOkui, at p M
Stmr WaimanaIO, for y, aimanalO
Schr RAwailani, for KOolau
sschr Waimalu, for HIiO
Schr Mary T. Foster, for Waimea
Schr Rainbow, for Koolau
schr Haleakala, for PepeekeO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
IlEEIR.

CULVERT-At the Queens Hospital June 9th,
years.
u Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral TODAY (Monday)
At 2 O'Clock pm, from the Queens Hospital;
thence to Nuuanu Valley Cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
DeDar, uent rInterior.
CHAS. 4. GULICK,
Minister OF Interior.

FRIDAY, the I1th day Of June, the cOmmemo-
ration Of the birthday Of Kamehameha 1, will be
observed a public holiday, and all Government
offices throughout the Kingdom will be closed.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May p, 1856. m24-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, June 5.
An bsrtne Eureka. Jno Lee, for San Fran
cisco, at 10
Schr Waiehu, for Kuau
Schr sarah and Eliza, for kOolau
Schr KauikeaOuIi. for KOhala
Schr E.hukai, for Waialua
Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahainh
SUNDAY, June 6.
RMS s Mararoa, E1ie, for san Francisco
Stmr James 1 Dowsett, DudOi;, from kuau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07

BY the Kinau, which arrived on Sat
urday morning from windward, the fol-
lowing letter was received from Mr.. J.
H. Maby, Manager at the Volcano
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07

The book of the season. THE HoNoLULg
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07

The steamer James l. Dowsett returned June
6th, 9 hours from Kuau, Maui, with LOO bags
sugar. She made three trips last week. Reports
Gne weather
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.

Interior Office. May -. 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
The Volcano Active.

Honolulu, June 5th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
FOR SUNDAY READING.
6EREAvEM EMIT.

IL is not in the parting hour when those We
Have breathed to us their last farewell and
Nor vet when in tho darksome grave we lay
them to their rest,
Tho sharpcst pang OF sorrow rends the
stricken mourncrs 8 breast
'Ifs when we seek our lonely home, and meet
49,, no more the smile
which could the darkest cloud dispel and
And when we meet around the board, or at
,, the hour Of PRAYER.
It's then the heart most feels Its loss-the
loved ones are not there.
And thus as ydavs and months steal on, as
memory brings to view
The visions. of departed joys. our grief was
stirred anew.
Though faith may own Fathers hand, yet
And feel how hard Il is to say:- "He hath
done all things we'll"
o, mournful memories of the past! We wear
our lives away;
Ye haunt us in our dreams by night ana
The homie t which S" late Me"f like Edens bower in
blooming beauty smiled,
Go make barren wildcrness-a desert waste
and wild.
But why thus yield to fruitless gricfS Are
they not happier far,
The sainted ones for whom we mourn, than
we who linger here?
Our hearts should glow with grateful love 70
Him whose watchful eye
Saw dangers gathering In their path and
"aed them to the sky.
Not long shall we the loss deplore, for soon
the hour will come
When we, with those so fondly loved shall
slumber in the tomb.
Then let the remnant of our days be to His
Who hid our idols in the grave, lest we should
fail of Heaven.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14

thought that intelligent people had got
over that" Probably she would have
found 1t no easy matter to give rea-
son for her denial of the faith Of her
fathers. But her fippancy was the
fruit of the loud-mouthcd assertions Of
infidelity that the Old Testament is de.
funct Any lie persisted in may gain
the force and momentum of a truth.
These naked denials of Biblical facts
constitute in our day very large share
of the capital of infidelity. Science, it
is claimed, has disproved the Mosaic
cosmogony. at the very time when
scientific men are finding out that
there is mysterious coincidence be-
tween the Mosaic and the geologic rec
ords. The testimony of the Book and
the testimony of the rocks agree to
such marvellous extent that unchrist-
ian scientists are beginning to inquire
whcre Noses got his Information. Moses
somehow knew what it has taken
science four thousand. years to discover.
Prof Phelps, in Studies Of TIE Old
Testament.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
The Place for Good Men.

The good men must always be at the
front 1t is not enough that there be
more good men than bad, but they
must be at the front everywhere and at
all times. One man in position of in.
fluence is worth thousand men single
handed and silent. 1t IS a Christian S
duty to WELD all the influence he can
honestly and judiciously, wherever he
is. If mechanic, be leader, as far
as consistency will allow, in the coun-
ellis OF labor; if drummer, be q
leader among commercial Travellers; if
a merchant, be as successful as con-
science anG circumstances permit; in
politics, be always on hand. sacrifice
time, convenience and comfort to be at
the caucus and the polls. 1t requires
more grace, more head and heart to be
a leader in social, scholastic, mechan-
ical, mercantile or political life, con-
stantly and consistently, than it does
to be the best deacon, superintendent
or prayer-meeting worker in the city,
and it is as essential in its way Gold
en- Ruie.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14

bed, restless and trifle hungry, he
began to wonder II his bargain was
altogether a satisfactory one. He re-
called something he had heard his
mother say about its being impossible
for any one to live unto himself. or to
escape the duties and responsibilities
owed by each to others, and that all
peace and harmony and happiness de-
pend upon the goodwill and cheeriness
and loving kindness with which these
duties are performed. He fell asleep
thinking he would probably not try his
new plan longer than the week he had
spoken of.
The clothing kept slipping from his
unmade bed, causing him much dis
comfort as the GOODNESS of the autumn
night settled down. He awoke at the
sound of the breakfast bell to keen
perception of the delightful smells of
mutton chops, buckwheat cakes, and
other good things.
''Wcll' he exclaimed. jumping up,
''Fm not going to live another day on
apples. if l know myself. After all"
he went on, as he dressed himself, "it's
mean and sneaking thing to try and
shirk things. l get all want to eat,
and good, too The shifted eagerly as
the appetizing smell came stronger],
and its a pity if l can't do a little to
help on"
He was out and had the leaves raked
before breakfast, at which he appeared
with a glowing color and sidelong
glance at mamma.
81 think I've tried it long enough,
mamma he said with smile. II
believe I'll do the chores, and board
with you, if you'll take me back
81 will" said mamma. passing him
the hot cakes. .-Sydney Ddyre, IN S. S.
Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
WHAT ARE you ooINoq
Two Questions Asked by Sam Jones In Or
of His Recent Sermons.

Two Questions Asked by Sam Jones In One
of His Recent Sermons.
Whenever man gets up before, a
community and proclaims his infideli-
ty, then l have just one question to ask
another party and one to ask him. l
say: "Infidel, what are you doing in
this worldp" And the infidel steps up
TSlsy and says ywh.t M am am fighting dggia cnrstanty
ity. what are you doing?" And Chris
tianity says: 81 am rescuing the per-
ishing and saving the fallen; am
building alms-houses; l am founding
churches; I am speaking words Of
cheer to the race; l am lifting up the
fallen; l am blessing the world; am
saving men from hell; l am saving
them in Heaven" Why, intidel, are
you fighting alms-houses and orphans
homes, and churches, and happy death
beds, and pardon, and peace, and
HeavenP Oh, get out of my presence,
thou great beast! Don't you tell me
you are fighting such things as these!
You ask me: "Mr Jones, what's your
business in Chicagop" It's to throw
my arms around every poor lost man
and bring him to peace and happiness
and Heaven. And now, opposers,
what are you doingp "Im going to
fight that mans vulgarity and with
cisms until die.' Fight whatp Fight
what? Lord Jesus, show us that there
is something ten thousand times bigger
in this than the way Sam Jones preach
es and the way Sam Jones talks. Why.
that's nothing but the little bubbles on
top of the ocean that's nothing to be
talking about. This is great work of
the Gospel in saving men from hell,
and that is what you ought to be talk
ing about. Let's get up higher-get
up higher and unite with one another
No preacher will ever accomplish
great work in any town as long as
those who profess to be with him will
get to one side and say: I'm sorry he
said some things" and II wish he
hadn't said some things" and ''Oh! if
he had only said it in different way"
don't care for that, but what are you
doingp You're puttinga club in your
enemy's hands to club You down with.
Let's see what we can do by uniting
and praying for the best influences OF
our hearts and lives on the salvation of
the town,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
vORACIOUS ANIMALS.
| How to Treat Horses and Cattle Afiict ed
| with Greedy Appetites.

How to Treat Horses and Cattle Afflicted
with Greedy Appetites.
If horses do not chew their food be-
fore swallowing it, it is seldom more
than half digested. Among them there
are many perfect hogs''-ravenous
feeders. who swallow mOuthful sim
ply to make room for another, without
waiting to chew it or to moisten it with
saliva. which is the real beginning of
digestion. The writer once had mare
that was such voracious eater, that
she frequently nearly choked herself,
and finally in one of her half-choking
paroxysms drew some oats or bran into
her lungs, which produced inflamma-
ton and death. When dry feed-corn
and oats ground together, bran, etc..
is fed, horses having this tendency are
obliged to eat slowly, for it is necessary
for them to moisten the meal thor
oughly before it is swallowed, and shis
involves chewing, SO that they can not
eat faster than the flow of saliva will
moisten the food. With oats, or corn,
unground, a very little moisture suf-
fees, and the grain is swallowed whole,
and is not digested at all. We should
bear in mind that it is q provision
OF nature, or at least a fact of
nature that most seeds taken
into the stomach of men or quadru-
peds, unbroken, are not affected by
the processes of digestion, but are sub
sequently deposited upon the earth;
protected and accompanied by manure
enough to give them q good start,
when they begin to grow. Another
interesting fact is, that horses often
prefer to eat hay with dry meal, rather
than the meal alone; and will take
both hay and meal in their mouths at
the same time, when both lie separate.
ly before them. Why they do this, is
not easy to state, but probably they
lind the process of mastication easier.
With neat cattle, it does not matter
much how rapidly they eat, if they do
not choke themselves; for, as is well
known, the half-chewed food will be
returned from the paunch to the mouth.
to be thoroughly masticated. This is
process which COW always takes
her time about. We have never known
one to be in hurry. II disturbed,
COWS will stop. So they will if they
are not well, or are worried or har-
rassed. 1t is therefore desirable that
the cow stable. after feeding time,
should be as quiet as possible, and the
COWS disturbed as little as may be, in
their ruminations.-AmericGn Agricuk
txrist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
NICE DOSES.
Interesting Information as to How "Rye~
and "Bourbon" WhIsIxies and Other
Poisonous Drinks Are Prepared.

Interesting Information as to How "Isye~
and "Bourbon" whiskies and Other
Poisonous Drinks Are Prepared.
A manual for the guidance of rum
sellers and bar-keepers has recently
been issued. 1t gives Instructions for
the preparations of various drinks,
from which instructions we CLEAN the
following interesting information: In
preparing low grades of so-called
frye" and "bourbon" whiskies bour-
bon oil and rye oil are used. Bourbon
oil is distilled from a compound of
fusel oil, acetate of potash, sulphuric
acid, sulphrate of copper. oxalate of
ammonium, and black oxide of man
ganese. Rye oil is distilled from a
mixture of fusel oil, enauthic ether,
chloroform, sulphuic acid, and chlorate
of potash. Sulphuric copper is a dead
ly poison. Oxalic acid is poison that
sometimes kills in a few minutes.
Fusel oil is said by some authorities to
cause the dyspeptic and nervous dis
orders that follow the habitual use of
alcoholic liquors. Those who would
like to know what effect these ingredl-
ents have upon the human system
will find an abundance of information
in any Dispensatory. Jamaica rum
is made out of ''spirit," New England
rum, and rum essence. This essence
is mixture of sulphuric acid, black
oxide of manganese. pyroligneous
acid, acetic ether, butyric ether and
oil of birch. The Ingredients of the
essence by which '.spirits'' is trans
formed into apple brandy are fusel oil,
sulphuric acid, valerianic acid, acetic
acid and oil of bitter almonds. "The
oil of bitter Almonds" says the Dis
pensatory, sis hardly inferior to dilute
hydrocyanic acid in its poisonous
power" Valerianic acid quickens
the hearts action. It causes debility
and then paralysis. There is long
list of cordials and wines for the man.
ufacture of which the manual gives di-
rections. Two kinds of blackberry
brandy-one, "a superior article
are described, and there is no trace of
the blackberry in either of them. Oils
and acids are there, however, in
abundance. Cherry brandy, favored
with the oil of bitter almonds, is
spoken of as "a much better article
than is usually sold.' The cost is six
ty cents a gallon. Muriatic acid is
used in making maraschino. "The
methods and recipes contained in this
work" says the author, ''are all given
by one who has been in that line Of
business for many years. and they are
substantially those in general use at
the present time. ."-IrisA World.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-04-14
CAN YOU2
An Experiment Which Our Little Reader
Can Try for Themselves.

| - =, -. -,
va" Try ''r themselves
1t WASH pleasant afternoon.
| All the forenoon it had rained as hard
as it could pour. and now the sky was
cold and cioudv and tbe o.rd.n wolL
w,s f,u 90 r.,Ia,as a.L .,,. - s
We" u p.uu.e'' "h'' 'ne ni"Pie
pouSus WERE tripping.
| The fog was so thick, too, that the
children could scarce see grandpa $
house, Just across the garden: and of
course such thing as PLAYING out of
doors wasn't to be thought Of for a
J minute.
"What shall we dopn asked Ava.
drawing deep sigh.
Mamma was making the sewing-ma-
chine hum like bee over a heap of lit
| tie ruffles, but she heard the siGh and
the dolcful question. and looked IN inst
in time to see Edna squeeze a Shiny
tear-drop out of one brown eve.
why, why don't YOU plav with YOUR
dollies?' she asked.
But the dollies had been nauphtv.
and were put to bed for an hour, Ava
said.
"And., of course, we can let 'em get
up, less we Il tell lie, said she.
'Sides, I'm tired of 'em. Oh dear!
And we don't know any thing to do"
Mamma smiled. In a minute more
the sewing-machine stopped humminp.
Mamma had thought of something.
She got three bits of broom-corn,
one about foot in length.
The other two were Just alike, and
not more than three inches long; and
mamma bent these in the middle like
the letter V turned upside down. Then
she hung them on the long piece, one
at each end. She took the very ends