davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-29

operation was performed. He is looking
forward eagerly for his return to Berlin.
The doctors still have some fears that
Inflammation of the lungs may result
from the journey.
NEW YORK, March 9th.-Postmaster
Parsons has been officially notified that
as result of the collision on the Union
Pacific Railroad at Cotton, Neb., the en-
tire mail that was dispatched from San
Francisco to New York on the 21st of
February was destroyed, no portion of it
being saved. Many letters to banks and
bankers, mailed on that day, and con-
tanning remittance in checks, drafts and
coupons, have been reported as missing.
Fortunately the registered mail dis
patched by another train, reached New
York in safety.
New YORK, March 9th.-The Purser
of the steamer Athos, which reached
quarantine yesterday from the West
Indies, and arrived at her pier in this
city this morning, said to-day, in refer
ence to the explosion on the steamer
Rafael Reyes in the harbor of Cartha
gena, just as the Athos was leaving the
harbor: The Rafael Reyes was little
excursion boat, and, with pleasure
party, had gone up the River Digne.
Nearly all the passengers-abou forty
people in all-were killed.
LONDON, March 9th.-In the Commons
last evening the motions of Labouchere
against an hereditary House of Lords
was negatived by a vote of 223 to 1853.
The motion was supported by Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt, Morel Childers,
Sir George Trevelyan and the Glad
stonians generally. as well as by the
Parnellites.
New YORK, March "a ''Tribune's"
editorial says: A little experience with
a degraded class of foreigners hostile to
our institutions, and unwilling to unite
with us, is said to have brought
the rest of the country more into sym
pathy with the efforts of the Pacific
Coast to check the tide of undesirable
immigration, large proportion of which
is of the vilest character.
A dispatch from Hongkong, dated
February 21st, says the smallpox is
slightly abated, but is still causing ter
rible ravages among the people. Dur
ing the last week in January no less
than 8S deaths were recorded to say
nothing of secreted cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-29
intermediary Court.

Following is the calendar of the In
termediary Court of Oahu, to be held
to-day:
The King VS.. Pipiilani, larceny. APP
peal from Police Court, Honolulu. S. K.
Kane for defendant.
The King VS.. All Hee, cruelty to ami
mails. Appeal from Police Court, Homo
lulu. V. " Ashford for defendant.
The King VS.. Mrs. Louise Derking,
keeping a disorderly house. Appeal
from Police Court, Honolulu. P. Neu-
mann for defendant.
F. FL. Hayselden VS.. D. Kahaleluhi,
assumpsit 800 so. Appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. E. Ward for plaintiff,
w. A. Kinney for defendant.
F. H. Hayselden VS.. Kaneaikala, as
sumpsit $52. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. E. Ward for plaintiff, w. A.
Kinney for defendant.
Tong On Kee VS.. Cheong Pau, Mau
Ling and w. S. Wond, garnishee, as
sumpsit $63. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. A Rosa for plaintiff. A. G.
Smith for defendant.
All Why VS.. Wing Wo, replevin. APP
peal from Police Court, Honolulu. w.
H. Sea for plaintiff, J. A Magoon for
defendant.
S. Whitman VS.. Kapahoni, assumpsit
SAP 80. Appeal from Police Court, Ho-
nolulu. J. A. Magoon for plaintiff, w.
III. Sea for defendant.
Kopia (k) VS.. j. H. Soper, replevin.
Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu. A.
Rosa for plaintiff, G.. Creighton for de-
PENDANT.
Kahaunaele (w) VS.. Kapuaa (k), tres
pass, damage 500. Appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. w. G. Achi for plant
IF, J. NJ Monsarrat for defendant.
Daniels Lyons VS.. w. G. Achi, as
sumpsit $48 so. Appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. V. V. Ashford for
plaintiff, w. G. Achi for defendant.
Ho Sow VS.. Chin Chow, assumpsit
5000. Appeal from Police Court, Homo
lulu. V. V. Ashford for plaintiff, j. A.
Magoon for defendant.
Thos. P. Spencer VS.. Daniel Lyons, as
sumpsit, balance due $55. Plaintiffs
appeal from Police Court of Honolulu.
w. G. Achi for plaintiff, V. v. Ashford
for defendant
Akana VS.. Hamoku (w) assumpsit
$50. Plaintiffs appeal from Police Court
of Honolulu. w. G. Achi for plaintiff,
J. NJ. Poe poe for defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-29
The Great American Disease, ]

The Great American Disease, Dyspepsia.
"Americans as class eat as much oil with
their salads as did the Venetians in the time
of Medici," said John Chamberlin to a jour
nalist the other day. "But it took great
many years to overcome their Puritanical
prejudices. In the minds of the descendants
of the Puritans there was a strong but I'M
conscious association between Catholicism
and French cookery, and oil being extern
sively used by the French in the preparation
of their food these descendants, like their
ancestors, had strong aversion for it. The
Puritan was never so happy as when he was
uncomfortable. They imagined that to de-
serve heaven hereafter they were obliged to
live in sort of modified hell on earth. They
rightly concluded that dyspepsia was the best
representation of the tortures of the bottom
less pit, and the surest way to contract it
was to eschew oil in their salads This is
the true origin of the American disease, dys-
pepsia
Salads when properly prepared are the
most enjoyable part of dainty dinners. They
are cooling to the stomach. They assist di-
gestion, which is often needed after dinner
of heavy joints and side dishes. They re-
heve the feeling of fullness often COM
planned of by fast eaters, and their prepare
ton at table animates conversation. When
bathed in pure olive oil they become natures
choicest gifts. Dyspepsia and cranky, idiotic
ideas are unknown to the lover of a well
made salad. New York Evening Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-29
LATE NEWS.

BERLIN, March 9th. The 'Reichs An
zeiger" announces that the Chancellor
has received the following telegram from
Emperor Frederick:
"SAN RENO, March 9th-At this mo-
ment of deepest sorrow at the decease OF
the Emperor and King, my beloved
father, must express my thanks to you
and to the Ministers of State for the de-
votion and loyalty with which you all
served him. L rely upon your assist
ance in the arduous charge which has
devolved upon me. 1 leave here to-
morrow. FREDERICK
The Emperor has also forwarded the
following ordinance to Ministers of State
on the subject of mourning:
"With regard to national mourning,
which has heretofore been customary,
will not order any provisions, but will
rather leave to every German to determ-
inc how he will give expression to his
aff1iction at the death of such monarch
and how long he will deem it appropri-
ate to restrict participation in public
entertainments g."
The new King was proclaimed Fred
erick III. He signed his name erred
erick" without reference to Emperor or
King.
SAN RENO, March 9th.-The Crown
Prince passed fairly good night Dur
ing the early part of the night he was
restless, but slept better afterward. EN-
peror Frederick III. was greatly dis
turbed on hearing the news of his fathers
death, but is now much more tranquil.
He received hundreds of kilograms of
coincidence. His wife received many
ladies and gentlemen who have been in
Frederick's service and who called to ex-
press their sympathy. The new En-
peror and Empress will leave for Berlin
to- morrow morning.
The Emperor passed good day with
his family for the first time since the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-29
7 III r
GOOD FRIDAY.

Tomorrow will be Good Friday, sacred
as the commemoration of the crucifxion
OF our Lord. The Saxons named it Long
Friday, from the protracted religious
services formerly held on that day, and
the Germans term it Still Friday, from
the solemn silence observed in the
churches. During the first two or three
centuries of Christianity it was called
the Pasch, because the Paschal Lamb
represented by Jesus was put to death.
The day has been kept, it is said, from a
very early period as a day of mourning
and special prayer. When Christianity
was established in the Roman Empire,
Constantine forbade, we are told, the
holding of law courts, markets, and all
public proceedings on that day. The
Episcopalians celebrate the day with
much solemnity, and in some instances
by fasting. The Roman Catholics have,
instead of the ordinary mass, what they
term the Mass of the Presanctifed, the
'host" not being consecrated, but re-
served from the preceding day. The
priests and attendants are rObed In
black, as sign of mourning, and the
the altar is denuded of its ornaments.
In England and Ireland business is
almost entirely suspended on Good Fri
day.
In Honolulu the day will be observed
as public holiday, aud there will be
special services at st. Andrews and
the Roman Catholic Cathedrals.
At ST. Andrews there will be cele-
bration of the holy communion at 6 80
d. m. morning prayer at 8 80 a. m, IL
a. m. and Up. m.
At the Roman Catholic Cathedral the
order will be as follows: At 10 a. m.
religious service, with the singing of the
passion; 3 p. M, stations of the Cross;
8 p. m, passion-sermon in English.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-29

Destrnction hx Salt Mining.

The extensive sub Sences of Northwich,
Eng, according to Mr.. Thomas Ward, have
no other cause than the pumping of brine for
the manufacture of white salt The upper
bed of salt lies beneath about fifty yards of
mari; the lower bed separated from the first
by ten yards of mari, is over thirty yards
thick The sinking was first noticed in 1770,
a century after the first discovery of salt, and
has progressed rapidly since Much property
has been destroyed, and large lakes have
been formed-one having an area of 100
acres and all depths up to forty-five feet
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-29
Supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE JUDD, c. J.
WEDNESDAY. March 18th

WEDNESDAY, March 28th.
In probate estate of Kailikole (k), late
of Waikiki, Honolulu, deceased. Petit
ton of Nahora Hipa for probate of will
Hearing on motion of contestant to intro
duce evidence. Motion allowed, testi-
mony taken, and after argument the
Court orders the will admitted to pro-
bate, and appoints Ioane administrator
with the will annexed. w. 0. Smith for
propohent; J. L. Kaulukou for contest
ant.
BEFORE DOLE, ].
In equity, G. R. Bishop ct al vs. A. J..
Cartwright. Partition. Messrs. Doug
las M. Monsarratt, James l. Dowsett, Sr.
and Jacob F. Brown are appointed COM
missioners to partition and report. F.
M. Hatch for compliments; Cecil
Brown for respondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
FARM AND

Bone meal is said to be a perfect
fertilizer for oats and millet-
This is 4 transition period. Many
farmers are trying the experiment Of
moons by sowing dreams and reaping
shadows.
A drippinc-pan half full of cold
water on the upper crate in the oven.
will prevent cakes or pies from burn
Ing.
Les. the pruning of %grapevineS
may be left until too late in the spring.
attend TO it the first pleasant day that
omes
Boil a small quantity Of borax in =
granite ware kettle that has long been
in use. and it vii! brighten it wonder
fully.
"A great waste on any farm is the
care and keeping Of poor old horses
never fit for rugged service. The cost
is usually greater than for animals of
full strength and usefulness.
If ~raisins are TO be used in some
thing which is to be cooked a long
time. like All English plum pudding OF
something Of that sort, they need not
be cooked previously.
The liquids Of the stable are from
three TO six times as valuable As the
solid portions. and it pays to save such.
The best mode of SO doing is to use
some kind of absorbent material.
Onions are often put out in the
month OF March. as they are hardy and
endure quite a severe frost The sooner
they = be pu: out and made to rapid
~ grow the better. As they do not make
rapid progress after the beginning OF
warm weather.
Mes. lows that have ceased to give
good crops may be renewed cheaply by
turning the sod sOon after cutting. then
harrow thoroughly at intervals of a
fortnight. and before autumn rains re-
seed with timothy and such other va
rictieS OF grass as may be suited to soil
and situation.
DO not use n manure when plant
ing voung peach trees. Simply remove
the top soil. then dig holes for the
roots. Set in the tree firmly. throwing
the top soil next to the roots. Firm
down the earth well. cut tine trees well
back. and stake them if there be danger
OF their being severely shaken 10y winds.
With regard TO parasites on poultry
there Is in general & great mi>apprehen-
sion. Many an amateur ima-ines that
the perch mites. so often called lice. are
the principal pests fowls are troubled
with. There are more than a dozen
distinct species of lice on the bodies
and pluma-e of cocks and hens alone.
10 say nothing Of those infesting ducks
and turkeys. busting the fowls thor
ouchly. with fresh wood ashes. air
slaked lime. snuff or Persian insect
powder will rid them OF all these hate
ful pests Sulphur ointment or kero-
sene emulsion may be applied under the
wings. on top of the mead. or wherever
the lice are found in bad cases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
DOING YOUR BEST.
Good Advice FOR loung Men Desiroue OF
Developing Themselves.

ApuuS wen Bbe6lfOU0 OF
Developing Themselves.
lhe only way for 4 clerk 4 develop
himself is to co his best. He can get
along. no doubt, with less than this,
but he ought to wish TO get along as
Tar as possible-to make the most pos
sible of himself and this he can not
do if he stops short of what we NAV
call Strenuous endeavor. There are
plenty Of employees who will take
things easy" whenever the eye of the
boss Is not on them: and if YOU are of
this category there will be little To sim
gle You out Of the ordinary run of
clerks But a proper-spirited young
man will not be content TO think Of be-
Ing merely an average ma Of 4 lot Of
average fellows; he will rather find
satisfaction in thinking tina, he may
become separated or distinguished
from the others in the mind If his en-
ployer. and 10 do this he must have
other and higher standards by which
10 measure himself than have those
clerks who wish to get along as easy as
possible. and who think they are
making a personal gain when they take
advantage Of a chance 10 DO less than
full service TO the man who employs
them. As a stream can Not rise
higher than its source. SO your dis
charge of your duty Il your employer
will not be superior II that Of a dozen
other clerks unless your motives. and
your conceptions Of duty, are higher
than theirs. Il will have as easy and
AS slightly laborious a time as l can
have. and appear TO be doing my
work" Is not a conception of duty
which is likely 10 single you out as a
Young man of a different stamp from
most young men who work for RACES.
A a rule ii is the clerk who is worthy
who gets promotion, not the n who is
bent on having an easy time: and a
man who gives less than his best >err-
ice is not giving worthy service in the
true sense of the word.
The chance. therefore. of getting on
with your employer is promoted by Civ
inc him Your best. and so is the prob
ability of your mastering the business
and becoming IN adert in il. But
there Is another point Of View which
also presents Il reason for doing Your
best. A man i 4 unit. a single thing.
and he can not think. or Do. or he any
thing without lis affecting his entire
individuality. He can not slight his
duty to his employer without sighting
his duty TO himself. The employer
may never find il ont. but the man who
does the slouchinC service when he
should have done the thorough service
ha- to tina; extent developed himself into
a fraud, and 50 done himself Il serious
wrong. To the clerk given to self-ex-
animation. is this 4 satisfactory ~retiec-
ton? Is the doing of iEaif-Service the
sort Of training 20 draw OF! % best
powers? l. not the doing Of poor work
for vour employer training you TO do
poor work for YOURSELF: l. i: not true
that what a man does that he is? II
o defraud your employer are You not
a fraud? If Won cheat him out Of full
service. are YOU not Il CHEAT: Can You
do Jess for him than conscience tells
You Ought, and still feel sure that You
will obey conscience in other matters.
&. yog,S Lr4crr
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
Wretched Zulu Babes.

When a Zulu child is first born, it is
of a light hue and does not get the
darker tint Of the parents for some
years. As soon as it enters the world
the medicine man. is sem for. and.
contrary to the custom of the civilized
medical man." he takes no notice
whatever of the mother. but devOting
himself entirely to the child. makes 4
number of small gashes in various parts
of the poor infants body. into which
he rubs medicine and goes on his way
rejoicing. returning next day to make
the missions deeper and rub more
medicine into them; this second opera
ton being performed. the child is
washed and dried by being moved
around in the smoke of a wood fire.
eventually being daubed all over with
a red paint, which is renewed as fast
as 1t wears of for a period Of several
months. The child is not allowed any
natural food until the visits of the
medicine man" are ended (this for
mality often causing serious cOnse-
quences to the offsprins).a and few days
afterwards the mother will be seer
about her work rs usual with the little
one strapped to er.-Drake's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
The Lessons Of "Unser Fritz" Case.

The greatest doctors in Europe don'tseem
to know what ais "Unser Fritz
Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes
repeated, and public confidence in expert"
medical knowledge is again shaken.
The effect is a revulsion.
Since the fatal days of 1883, many Of the
doctrines of the schooImen concerning ex-
tensive medication have been abandoned,
and ali schools Of practice are more and
more relying upon old -fashioned simple root
and herb preparations and careful nursing
the only reliances known to our ancestors.
These methods and reliances are illus
trated to-day in a series Of old-fashioned
roots and herbs preparations recently given
to the world by the well-known proprie-
tors Of Warmers safe cure preparations
made from formula possessed by many Of
our oldest families, and rescued for popular
use, and issued under the happy designa-
ton Of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies.
My son." exclaimed q venerable woman
to the writer when he was a boy, "my SON,
your yeller and pale and weak like lookin',
your needin' q good shaking up with some
sas'parip."
A jug Of spring ~sarsaparilla was Just rs
necessary in the winter supplies Of fifty
years ago as was q barrel Of pork, and q
famous medical authority says that the ve:y
general prevalence Of the use of such q
preparation as Log Cabin ~Sarsaparilla ex-
plains the rugged health Of our ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparllla is
an excellent remedy for all seasons Of thu
year, it is particularly valuable in the
spring, when the system is full Of sluggish
blood and requires q natural constitutional
tonic and lnvigorator to resist colds and
nro,,upnuio ond tho n4oCfa NJ q linn rs-s,n<a~
Philo II. Parsons, clerk Of the City Hotel Of
Hartford, Conn, was Frustrated with Q cold
which, he says. "seemed to settle through
my body. NEGLECTED it and the result was
my blood became impoverished and poi
soned, indicated by inflamed eyes. I was
treated, but my eyes grew worse. I was
obliged to wear q shade over them. J feared
that l would be obliged to give up work"
Under the operation Of Warmers Log
Cabin ~Sarsaparills and Liver Pills." he
says, "The sore and infamed eyes disap-
pcared. Ny blood, / know, is in q healthier
condition than it has been for years. Ihave
. much better appetite. / shall take several
moro bottles for safety's sake. Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is q great blood
purifier and l most heartily recommend it."
A few bottles Of Warmers Log CABIN Sar-
saparilla used in the family now will saw
many a week Of sickness and many o dollar
Of bills. Use no other. This is the Oldest,
most thoroughly tested, and the best, is put
up in the largest sa~rsaparilla bottle On the
market, containing 12J doses. There is no
other preparation OF similar name that can
equal it. The name Of its manufacturers is
guarantee Of its superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over the
technicalities Of an advanced medical science
that can not cure disease, such simple prep
arations yearly snatch millions from IN
timely graves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-04-13
THE YARDS.
Valuable Sugsestions on . Variety Of In.
terestinS Points.

terestinS Points.
The care IF young chicks can be
materially leS>ened BIZ the use of 4
brooder. s. if they are Matched under
hens. Ten hens may be set at one
time and the chicks taken from them
as soon As out of the shell. placed in a
brooder and attended 10 in one-half the
time it takes to 90 from coop to o
The hens may then be reset. and,
though this NAV seem cruel. if they
are properly cared for and have a little
fresh meat given them each dav i'm adj
dition 10 their usual diet Of whole corn.
they will be non the worse for il. The
loss is much less with a brooder and
there is no hen TO eat up the 'tid-bits."
step on the chicks or infest them with
vermin. Chickens raised in this wav,
if carefully fed and kept scrupulously
clean. Ear be made 10 weigh two
pounds in eight weeks.
Copperas in the soft feed of poultry
is especially beneficial for either old or
Young stock. 1t is better in the feed
than drinking-wa.er. because they are
snre TO eat up a certain amount at each
feeding. A piece the size of 4 hickory
nut may be dissolved in a little boiling
water and then added to the water with
which The soft feed is mixed.
Egg-eating is a vice seldom cured.
but the hen is not always I o blame.
We have seen a rooster stand by the
hest of a LAYING hen and directly tie
egg was laid break it and call the res:
Of the brood to the feast. Such an one
should be killed at once.
The shells of pure Brahma eggs are
particularly tough. and. in order TO
hatch them successfully. whether in an
incubator or under a hen. more moist
urc should be given them than for eggs
from any other fowls. An excellent
method for supplying moisture is TO dip
the e--s daily in hot water at least ITO
degrees. BY this process the shells be-
come brittle. and the chickens are able
20 break them more easily. when they
would otherwise die in the shell. If,
upon opening the egg. You see a fully
developed chicken. with yelk entirely
absorbed. you may rest assured the lit
tie prisoner has died from want of air:
therefore do all you can to ma Ike the
she'll of pure Brahma eggs brittle.
The component parts of An egg are
not generally known. An egg contains
a large portion of sulphur. oil. lime and
nitrogen. The shell is nearly all lime;
therefore. in feeding hens. especially
those that are shut up in winter. such
grains should enter into their diet as
contain that which is necessary to pro-
duce eggs. The character OF her di-
gestive apparatus should also be con-
sidered and a generous supply of gravel
end shell be given. Corn consists
almost wholly Of starch and oil. and,
while it is good for fattcning. it is one
Of the worst for producing eggs. Oats.
wheat and buckwheat. with All occa.
sional feed of raw meat. form an
reproducing dieL-COr MHaasipAia
Press.