davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-13
Daily REGENTS of Produce.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ami ' A14o.
From San Diego, per Coronet, Aug. IL
Bush and wife, Mr. and Mrs Denslow,
Bush J Martin, DR. Abbott.
@ kahului and way ports, per stmr
Adike, Aug. III Monkhouse, A T.
llna and wife, J Otis, Hon w d Alex
IN RObt Gray, A E.Hecht, Miss Edith
Hell and Masters Hecht (2), H Maia-
4 rs I Chee Fai, Mrs Mccarthy, II REIN
NA7eider, Mrs Capt Davies, Mrs Kib-
81 J y EneStberger and wife, and So
Ii Passengers.
Non Waialua and Waianae, per stmr
4 va Aug. ll-Hons Fl A Widemann
v Parke, A Frank Keliinohopono,
Aaiey others.
1 ti9n San Francisco, per bktne S. G..
r1 5a aug; I'm NJ TOmpkins, Captain
400 and VS. Urenn.
INN N Hamakua, per stmr. Pele, Aug. II
Holmes, J Ireland, and % deck
s ,@a Hawaii and Maui, per steamer
M r''} aug; l2-L Cabot, Hon S NJ Da-
H. L Ward and wife, Miss Alice
E.,, ~ 0To Ward, Punt, Mr. Apoe, G F
n 5'I 4 ) b Ballet, S Ahmes, W Berlo-
N 4 AQ l Leong, Hon G f Horner and
|s, gp y Baldwin, J Frost, and 81 deck
. .,Sm Aaqai, per stmr. Mikahala, Aug.
tlr Soui J. A Rosa and Francis Gay, R A
Ia + + Il Miss Maggie Nape, A G Peter
Ei5sDbM Fehlbehr, Ben Guerro, Mrs
lSs CC1' 81 3 Misses NJ and l. Friedenberg,
q Passengers. ~ "ii~ Ni"u' anu ~
DEPARTURES.
|el IiTpeeSeO, Hawaii, per stmr Halea-
lst,s1 umMrs H T Walker and 2
~ w and Willie Bolster.
Ia l Saq francisco, per brgt VIC, Irwin.
|S3s ,,5 :, COLON, Miss COLON, + NJ
Pa 'uO Mrs E McCulloch and chill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-13
DEPARTURES
sHIPPING NOTES.

Saa j small iron Q clipper bark Woollahra,
blast Ior =. b3arneson, will leave to-day
PaS Sl3ierSan brigantine w. G Irwin
soaag IL, E Z NcCulloch, sailed Sunday
n. = ut San Francisco. AS
|e's GsibT2tlIan Bark Kalakaua was TO
" in bajIast IA, Hawaii, Saturday after
Sat bsIsss hlnau brought l ,265 bags
<'e', and i I6o wool, 80 hides, 100 bags no.
be O. o. '00 packages sundries. po
ESSgag 1TIt' iut will soon finish dis
\ de>tiDstioSS not known yet where her
ether S su VIII VIII be, but 1t is supposed
lie LksIa' 1 ranciSco or Portland.
II 3 6sp sSe brought, besides sugar 100
H. 3e steamer HOrn' and 30 bags potatoes,
|E 'S Nooksi e NokOlii, Is head cattle
1iu about 100 sheep from
|s@SSe ltsatoes $. n. Castle and ru,.,,.
|s sS august ~ u I francisco for Honolulu
|NS,Ss redw0oJ me bark Ceylon was
a,s% July 2Sh lumber at Mendocina
Ss to losd and the bark Alden
~. Ses Aaeric oau coal for KahuIui, Maui.
s: s@la A. + 66arkentine s. G. WILDE.
|&5a.g' l3 davs fraul, arrived Saturday
SN,ed off poTt rom rom San Francisco, and
.tls5oag she was was t lor the night. Yesterday
At the tn q Syc tas steamer steamer
4 SSi ssesssant we, Wharf. Reported having
IA Passage. Sb ,uer and smooth seas the
ga Unsigned &c brings l 100 tons freight
~ " Nessrs. F. A. Schaefer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-13

The reception preparing for Mr. Blaine
at New York was to be the grandest
ever given homecoming citizen. his
friends say he will make his first cam
paign speech in Maine, and atterWard
wherever thought necessary. lie Will
work with as much zeal as if he were
the candidate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-13
Hawaiian Hote1 ARRIVALS.

August 11-12-Mr. Hecht, Master J.
Hecht. Miss E. Hecht, Master Wiel,
Volcano; Lawrence Madison, Frank
s. Abbott. M. D., New York (yacht
(Coronet5; T. Z. Evans, Lahaina
Geo. F. Renton, Hamakua; K. "A.
Macfie, jr., Kilauea, Kauai }. Gleason
KOOlan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-13
DEPARTURES.
Ia Leaving To-day.

rikeIike, Davies, for Kahului'
J alma, Clark, for Hamakua, at 5
yoEoIh, McGregor, for Molokai,
o r, rummins, Nelson, for Koolau,
SiI 4 'i"'''
} r..l,. Underwood, for Waianae
" s4 TIooilahra, Barneson, Sydney.
\. TanGokawai for Ko9lau'
" Nile Nile Morris for Koolau.
S.iayinia for Eva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-13

Peresidena-Nine o'clock has struck
Mr.. Sergeant-at-arms, where Is that
quorum? -
Sergeant-at-arms-Ihey are all IN
Chinatown learning bookkeeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-13
.r1YALS.

Am SATURDAY, Aug. H.
,ps.l5iRSS' . Pes'SIli acaulay' from A"-
''D' =, ucGregoF, from fr M0lG Roo.
j, gogsIiia. an Nelson from NoO-
=. Sc wilder. Paul. 10 days San
,,-l r.ptns from H'n"Eo"' H"-
s.rq1i.Issa3i from rom Kauai.
Y, EsrIiIqna. I[oiD from Koolau' Oahu
\, llana5o o@ from KOOlau.
y Z, BBesis from GcIis rom from Koolau, Oahu.
81 Ja'inl' ''' SUNDAY, Aug. II.
|, s5p,p. lorsn'so. from Maui and
n IL. Freeman, from Kauai.
|snt y Kama from Waimanalo'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
The Ideal Farm Horse.

In his lecture before the farmers. DIR.
H. b. Lnring said: ~ want q horse
about 1905 in height, and weighing
1000 pounds, for ordinary use. The
horses head should be u cheerful, spir-
tied cerebral organization, for horse
has moral as we'll rs physical qualities.
His forehead should be broad, and his
eyes cheerful. He should not have u
bulging. but u prominent eye. His face
below the eye should be chiseled in a
graceful and strong way. An awkward
mouthed horse should be avoided. for
such mouth betrays an awkward
brain. An srched. well-shaped neck
and long throttle should be required.
Other requisites are well-rounded
shoulder; u short back, as long rs you
like underneath. as short as you can
get on top; u leg not too long nor too
short; u short foreleg, the portion near
the knee broad; strong postern, wei
proportionedi healthy foot. the hoo
being round and well proportional; Z
hook free from swelling. g."-AGssachw
J ystts Plonghnsaa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

Waldron IL tine telephone and tell her had
n church matter f Importance to talk over
with her, but am too sick to come to see
her And, Mary, if she can come over for
few minutes. you can tell her about the
drops and she will bring them"
It's rather long way round. it's femin-
inc, and Mrs. Marsden turns on her pillow
to wait results Duly the doctor fits into
the room-all affection and regrets A
rare combination is she-bristling with
business on occasion, but womanly in
every particular; fond of her friend, she
is not blind to her weakness She finds her
patient uncommunicative. sThe matter!
OL one OF those horrid, nervous headaches
SO unfortunate, too. l shall be fit for moth
ing tomorrow. Mabel had fall down.
stairs, and gave me quite shock" The
doctor listens, pondering her own plans
and purposes meanwhile, and continues
to softly stroke her friends head while
waiting for the explanation-th postscript,
so to speak-of this communication In
time it comea @Ah! yes, dear, must tell
you; Beau has utterly ruined by bonnet;
but it does not matter SO much, since l
shall be quite unfit to attend church nfter
this nervous attack" What philosophical
balancing of ills Did Newton speak more
calmly of the havoc made by dog Dia-
mondg) sand do see that the flowers are
sprinkled at the close OF the service, 10
keep them fresh for evening""
Was the doctor deceived? Not bit of 1t.
She puts heaven of sympathy into a,kiss
and her stroking develops INTO o caress.
For the patient the purpose of the doc
tors visit Is achieved; for the doctor the
visit has only just begun. She came with a
mission more Important than the mere CON-
forting OF child with a broken toy She
must give her message casually. Thou art
| the woman! would be dramatic but dan
gerous She relates some of her profession
T; al experience. Tells how Mrs. MCGUIRE
ripped all the clothes from the child thai
had fallen into commissions, and burned
thom in the kitchen stove to break the
sspell that WAS ON the darlint;" referring
the DOCTORS demand for warm water and ,
bath, to jury OF familiars who promptly
vetoed the use OF so dangerous an element
@They evidently wanted whisky and .
wake, and they'll get it." Tells that Mrs
Haskins, u notorious shypo," has beer
her own mind, my dear, because she hasn'
any" am willing to give over that fielt
of medicine wherein the shypo" groweti
up like cockle-hurr. entirely to the mind
doctors, and my blessings with ii.
But I am afraid, In this case, its only
another turn OF the crank; and We may ex
pect such an advocacy OF mind cure, IL
season and out OF season. a. will prove
mind curse to some OF tine rest of us
"And by the way, Jeanette. ! must toll yol
OF one of the sweetest, saddest things
Word was left at my Office by young lad,
that ! should call at forty-four Breed
court Now, forty -four Breeds court wa
new locality for me, 1t " not two block
tom your house, Jeanette; that alley whsr'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

the woman becomes dominant, she remem-
bers her bonnet and makes hasty ascent
to her chamber. What a sight greets her
eye when she looks upon the bed Only
the pen that described the rape of the look
could do Justice to the spectacle. Beau,
who has been licking the wet feathers from
his silky hair, beats cautious retreat
He may be conscience-stricken; he GER
tainly Is afraid that something will hurt his
feelings, so he wisely removes that delicate
possession to place Of safety But the
pangs his mistress feels are too great to be
relieved by anger or appeased by venge-
ance. She realizes that to-morrow's joust
of fashion is not for her There lies her
magic helm twithout which all is useless)
quite shattered. The cloudy heaven her
face betokens squall; her bosom pillows
stormily; the sobs come In windy gusts
then. down comes the rainl and Mrs Mars
den sinks into the embrace lf-her cozy
chair All! Mrs Beldon, smnrting under
your 80 recent defeat over the Easter deco
rations, what balm for your wounds is horo,
IL only you could know it.
Mrs Marsden is not permitted to indulge
her grief undisturbed
Tap! tap! at the door, and enter the maid.
Her mistress in tears! Why What?
The answer comes from tho bed and its
murdered millinery.
"oh, maam!' says Mary the maid 1t is
no. much to say, but IL is enough Inc on!
rises in reflection to the expression of the
utmost astonishmcnt and Indignation; the
"ma' am" in tremulous diminuendo, and
softly as flower falls on a new-made
grave.
"W-w-h-a-t is it, M-m-a-r-y" said her
mistress from behind her handkerchief.
Ii you please, ma am ohe sewing grl
says she's reauy 10 go, anu VIII you col,ie
down anu pu6 0he wrap Oh pelore she
leaves A.. -,,
Ao 'ie nen'sou vi o''e "i"p 'no '1""il
shows Dig ns Vi iio'ios.
N,h-o h,u-r-y' anu '-'eii hei VIII se'
heI honuay.
hias ior Vnc Senlie i,iho uesis hou w suS
geso W Mrs niarsuen uhuS oie worh peils
oone Sioulu oe paiu iof uoou-pye' Je"ei VI
SiIi, 10 a', your li'e plans P ior oo-nioriow.
20 oo"h ele sCePs Z" llU.e liio,e "'suis nv
Oh hgure ohah Is your woho' walk pas. one
snop Wihuows WIN uhturheu luce anu SEE
wiOhouo looking, 'ne Oreusures on Mh.on
your neart was seu, Vuen s.op u" hne WI .iie
garret stairs TO hght PACK the tears' so thas
soheDoay may ho' nave W curry p'l' VI
sisIer Ny, ,oau ,.,x l., .,,u ,,,. =,
DIS, ne A,sm, spo's 'n a. -. - s ..n,., IN
sponeu ohiu anu pioSee's , u, w. uevo,op s.. i'o.
ssmp.o,'s VI nss.o. he MInes ~ 10.
,e,' anu .enoo.s VIZ 20. 49, M. - :"
l. us n'... =, t,,s 70 y. =, ..., - ,.,n
uo 10 .ioeI i'oouoo ~ 40 ~ .'o ..
W. S.J $4,000 H.. ,,..,,.i,. ...i.s h,,a,,,S w
W nuo 49,. .'.,'.'.
LIE no uo .,., az o.,.,.aa -. at a,'
eaI, .,,,", .,a Sn. -. .sn,, 70 o,a
I'm ,ion H., no noo o9sy s,a o
tn. ~. ~" ~ 7" -, Ii -. =. ..,.. ...t... S,,S
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
TRANCE SENSATIONS.
The Feelings of Horror Experienced by
Seemingly Dead Girl.

The Feelings OF Horror Experienced by q
Seemingly Dead Girl.
The sensations of seemingly dead
person, while confined in the coffin, are
mentioned in the following case of
trance: "A young lady, an attendant
on the Princess -. after having been
confined to her bed for great length
of time with violent nervous disor-
der, was at last, to all appearance, de-
prived of life. Her lips were quite
pale, her face resembled the counte-
nance of dead person. and the body
grew cold. She was removed from
the room in which she died, was laid
in a coffin, and the day of her funeral
fixed on. The day arrived, and, ac-
cording to the custom of the country,
funeral songs and hymns were sung
before tho door. just as the people
were about to nail down the lid of the
coffin. kind of perspiration was OBJ
served to appear on the surface of her
body 1t grew greater every moment,
and at last a kind of convulsive motion
was observed in the hands and feet of
the corpse. A few minutes after, dur
ing which fresh signs of returning lifo
appeared, she at once opened her eyes
and uttered most pitiable shrek.
Physicians were quickly procured. and
in the course OF few days she was
considerably restored and is probably
alive at this day.
"The description which she gave OF
her situation is extremely remarkable.
and forms curious and authentic ad-
dition to psychology. She said 1t seemed
to her that she was really dead, yet she
was perfectly conscious of all that hap
pened around her in this dreadful state.
She distinctly heard her friends speak
ing and lamenting her death at the side
of her coffin. She felt them pull on the
dead-clothcs and lay her in them. This
feeling produced mental anxiety
| which Is indescribable. She tried tC
cry, but her soul was without power.
and could not act In her body. She
had the contradictory feeling as II she
were in the body and yet not In 1t, 81
one and the same time. II was equally
impossible for her to stretch out hel
arm. or to open her eyes. or to cry, al
though she continually endeavored t.
do so. The internal anguish of hel
mind was. however. ut its utmos
height when tho funeral hymns wer'
begun to be sang, and when the lid o
the coffin was about to be nailed down
The thought that she was to be burie'
alive was the one that gave activity Il
her mind. and caused 1t to operate o.
hsr corporeal frsms."--M = Ledger
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31


of smothered proximity 1t was no wonder,
then, that when Miss Mabel tried to grab
him as ne passed her. he snapped ut the
little hands, causing hasty recoil which
resulted in loss of balance nnd roll
dOwn-stairs AS Beau in rufiied mood
leaps upon the bed he encounters the Don
net His whole dog nature. revolving from
PCT 100 government. urged him 10 take
summary vengeance on its symbol. Hol mol
This was better than worrying shoes on
the alley sh-ple with his mongrel friends
Growing in Iage he bounds upon
his victim He holds 1t down, worries
it, tears IL, and after his passion Is
somewhat sated, proceeds deliberately to
pluck out, piece by piece, the adorning
bird and to chew up the plumes that nod
ded defiance to the last In ten minutes
the dainty bit OF millinery ia fit only for
tho rag-bag. In his moment of triumph
Bean fees that in the matter OF voice, nat
ure has dealt unkindly with him He wants
TO crow, or bray victorious fanfare He
compromises with his weakness by rolling
over and over ou the defeated thing. snort
Ing in self-approval
Meantime, Mrs Marsden has found her
child more frightened uian hurt; kissed
away tho tears coaxed back the smiles.
end. ~ matsrnh anxisty " relieved and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31

the lamp at the entrance has always a
broken pane of glass I found Breeds
court--I opine IL breeds fevers.
narrow court, with the windows on
each side close enough to permit the ex-
change Of family condolences between Mrs
Murphy and Mrs Flanagan, unpleasantly
close should say in times when Murphy
Is out wild Flannigan," and regular guard
must be mounted to protect the clothes
pole, with It's futtering, forked, scarlet
pennants found forty -four at the end Of
the court-the most decent-appearing
house in the row--cllmbed three flights Of
stairs, my expectation Of new sensation
increasing as my breath decreased, and at
last tapped at the patients door, and was
invited in the sweetest little voice to
Come" Let me tell you what l saw A
small, round-shouldered room, 30 narrow
at the sides that child could not stand
upright under the sloping roof. A narrow
window with au ivy on the sill, doing its
sickly best to climb sunward but seeming
not to have successfully located tho SUMS
position.
On the walls few placques and water-
color sketches (unsold productions of IN
unsuccessful artist, noted mentally); a
bright coored strip Of carpet on the floor
where it could be most used, and in the
middle of the room where the ceiling was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
EASTER.

The Queen of Notwithstanding That This
Should Always BE Joyous US Well as
Worshipful Time.
Easter has been called the queen of festi-
walls. We all know, of course, that it COM
memorates the resurrection Of Christ Holy
Saturday is the day, and the only whole
day that He lay in the tomb. The saying
that He was in the sepulcher three days is
true by the old Hebrew way Of counting,
but not by our modern idea of three days
We are more exact ana call it two nights
and one day. 1t must, in fact; have been
less than thirty-six hours-which is less
than day and half.
He was buried rather late on Friday even
ing, and arose before sunrise Sunday morn
ing. He kept the old Jewish Sabbath in the
tomb. We may imagine that Sabbath and
it's deep stiffness, and how even the angels
in Heaven spoke and played their harps
in subdued tones and how the little band
of disciples on earth felt the oppressive
solemnity of the occasion. We can think
what q gloom the shadows of evening
brought and how they called up the tragic
events of the evening before.
But the glad morning came The stone
was rolled away, the Master was gone
Two women were first to find it out This
was human nature It is q true and beautiful
picture of woman's nature
Woman like, they were first at His grave,
and they brought with them spices aud
sweet perfumes, which showed that they
had been thinking about their Lord as
deeply and tenderly as my Of those who
tiocked about Him on Friday. We may
imagine with what feelings they first
caught sight of the tomb door, and of the
stone that had been left against it. At that
Hr,k< <~liv
any thing wrong. But they looked again
and the stone was not lying just right
"Can it be?--yes, 1t has been moved-it
is-it is--Mary, Mary. the stone is clear
| away from the door"
"Ah, Mary, ah, Mary, the Master is gone!"
Look within. No, he is not there. ~ am
sure this is where we buried him." Mary
Magdalene would say, for stood by His
cross and faced all that crowd of Roman
soldiers, and when the henrtless wretches
had killed Him and gave us His
blessed body I watched Joseph of Ari-
mathea wrap Him in His grave clothes and
put Him In this very tomb And now he Is
gone. They were not content to put him
to shameful death, but they must come
and steal His body away"
OF sue ran and told Peter and John.
| And when she came back her grief was
turned to Joy, for she saw the angels in
white at the tomb, and then her beloved
Master himself appeared. Here let us draw
the vail. Perhaps we have already vent
ured too far into such sacred theme
but at any rate here we should stop II on,
theme were on'y of mere mortals VIZ
should not dare to sound the depths ol
Mary's heart or analyse her feelings at that
moment.
Her Lord was risen, and He told her HI
would soon ascend into Heaven What
happy Easter was that tirst OF all Casters Il
her, Fitting indeed it Ia that Easter shoult
always be a Joyous as well as worshipfu
time Fitting that 1t should be called tn,
queen of festivals, az Christmas Ia the king
It commentaries the victory over death :
Dss Aoixes (Ia.) Leader.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-03-31
puNoENr PARAGRAPHS.

1t Is singular fact that the man
who Is always in pickle doesn't pre-
serve his temper.
"A man discovers when he isn't
wanted by a tardy process of reason.
The woman discovers 1t instinctively.
-Decapitation is sometimes the only
remedy for that peculiar disease popu-
larly called "the big head."-Spring-
field Republican,
while some ladies desire only the
latest novelties in ribbons, there are
others who prefer those Of a moire an
tique pattern.
An itinerant preacher, who RAM
bled in his sermons, when requested to
stick to his text. replied "that scatter
ing shot would hit the most birds"
In tho volapuk language the word
for dollar is ''doab." But 1t will be
Just us hard as ever to borrow one. :
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
"A correspondent asks "if 1t is real
ly true that Job was troubled with
boils." There can be no doubt that he
was IL he had them. Binghamton Re-
publican.
The old. old story boiled down
"She (early in the EVENING" = Good
evening, Mr.. Sampson. Same she
Qate in the evening)-"Good night.
George. IN Y. Sun.
| -"There is no virtue in vinegar"
says ~ scientist. None, ehp 1t does
what many so-called virtuous people
do not do-supports its aged mother.
I-Binghamtop Republican,
| There is great virtue in horse
shoes. A woman who had II tritling.
drunken husband for years, nailed a
horseshoe over her door, and her hus-
band ran away with the hired girl be-
fore month.
1t is always one of the really inter-
esting things in this world to hear u
young woman express her candid opin-
ion of the other young woman whom
her husband might have married.
Journal of Education.
Young Mr.. Sissy Ito pretty cousin)
-"Do you know, Maude, that I have all
my hats made to order?' Pretty cousin
-"They are lovely, Charley. l sup
pose the dealers don't carry such a
small size in stock. ."-Epoch.
--Professor-"Perpetual motion, in
the accepted sense of the termis impos-
sible. Can you think of piece of ma
chincry that operates without an inn
pelling forcep" "Yes, sir.'' "What is
itP" "a gas meter. - lincoln Jour-
nal.
1T is the most wideawake girl that
never thinks of filling the lamps until
after dark. She is never so absent
minded as to forget that it is her after
noon off and go right on scrubbing un-
til the stars peep out above the distant
hills.
1t is related that "Maria Mitchell
has discovered eight comets and has
never worn Worth dress" All.
show us the woman who has worn eight
Worth dresses and has never discovered
a comet, and we will show you true
feminine happiness. = Kansas city
Times.
us there any such thing as law in
this countryp" asked man excitedly
after verdict had been rendered
against him. "Certainly there is"
was the soothing reply. "Well, I'd
like to know what it's good for?''
"For the lawyers to make living out
of. ."-Merchant Traveller.