davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
~ Rupture. Ysricocele and special Diseases
OF either sex. Why be humbugged by Quacks
when you can nnd In DIR. Wright the only RIa.
uLAl PHrsI0AH in Phiiadhlphia who makes q
specially OF the above disoases and CgRls
TnAMf CURES 6UARA HTn1D. Advice Free dRv
ana evening. Strangers can be treated and ne.
turn home same DAY. Of1ces private.
pk. w. h. WRIGHT,
al North Ninth street. Above Race.
issSiyas. nS ~ r"'AasipAiA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-23

box boxes for IS cents or sent by matl.
postage free. on receipt of price. DR.. J. Il.
schenck Son. Philadelphia. ml7-lyd&w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

steamers Surprise and James Makee are
q nth sugar for the bark Caibarien.
British bark Velocity, Captain Martin
:, tbs other day with 16 Chinese steerage
ssDgsrs for Hongkong.
!. american tern W. s. Bovine, Captain w.
Nm sailed March 22d with 1899 bags sugar,
barrels molasses and IS, 1913 gallons sperm
Ifra San Francisco.
mHP. Baldwin's new steam launch was
al from the bark Martha Davis yesterday,
now living in Brewers shed.
a, urk CaIbarien will leave next Saturday
n sill cargo of sugar for San Francisco.
,ssOner Rainbow brought 20 cords giave
Nd from Eva yesterday.
i bark Forest Queen will finish unloading
xgo Of general merchandise early next
ss are now seven vessels IN port on the
ktbrau Francisco. They will leave some
lsIt week.
a. steamers Like1ike, Mikahala and Kinau
s due next Sunday morning.
fhs steamer ". g. Hall leaves this morning
Maui and Hawaii.
BE bark Saraca will finish discharging her
Rsnl cargo next week.
4hs several whalers now off port will
zFsinafew days for the Arctic.
khs Hawaiian bark ]. A. King, Captain H. h.
Pr is about 20 days out from Puget Sound
y lumber for s. G. Wilder s Co.
Spain D, Killman, formerly Chief Officer of
! steamer ". G. Hall and lately in command
Pc bark Atlanta, has been appointed Captain
Pc iOur-masted schooner Kitsap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

ext week will be Holy week.
doOnlght concert at Thomas Square
evening.
lne tern w. S. Bovine took mail to
/ francisco yesterday.
Pord Dalrymple leaves for Hawaii on
w. q. Hall this morning.
Iae Honolulu Debating Society had a
IUal meeting last evening.
' aye meeting at the vestry of the Cen
Union Church this evening.
tae usual service at st. Andrews Ca
a'al This evening at o'clock.
glS Majesty the King returns to Kailua,
4 4i'' 'nls morning on the w. G. Hall.
! you are thinking of getting married go
'HSui' horn about the wedding cake.
us steamer w. G. Hall sails at 10
!; 'hiS morning for Maui and Ha-
It, ry Honolulu Rifles presented a most
EaltaOle appearance at the memorial ser.
| Yesterday. '''O '''''"o' '"i SCI
II D. r. HackfeId and DIR. Aiming are
,n,o NC married on the same dav in
many sometime in April.
Eh h Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock the
i jp %, Honolulu will hold a con6rma-
/ - o. Andrews Cathedral.
aorsI VI stylish hats in black, white and
RlFna,,a d, :, 81 and 81 % each at the Popular
Alto -, house n. 5. Sachs, proprietor.
brgan ' LUCK this morning Mr.. Jas. F.
sDt San will sell the entire stock Of the
b. of rr estate of r. W. Lame at the
b. n, "chenzle, Fort street.
sirv a aej annual meeting of the woodIawn
& Office ot ;C WC Company will be held at
4 large =, W .. Smith, Fort street
II g9e. and well selected stock Of milf
@ther non me wings, fine birds. fancy
aged wata.l p9hs' choice flowers and fancy
h.. y "'ered ribbons, at Sachs, store
my private lieh' and Consular flags and
ssterday tt ones We're flying at half-mast
sed for IN we German business bonses
||plness hon.a u'y and number of other
eOunt Of tha closed before 10 o'clock on
For e. VIC memorial service
ehel will off, fl two weeks Mr.. Cbas. ]
goods at ol s. his entire stock of fashion
non as NOR eS mat must attract at
isDlay his sn,n room is needed to proper,
Very sbor tplnmer goods which will arr
suit the public. are marked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
Aerated waters.

Our thanks are due Messrs. J. E.
Brown & Co. for case of their assorted
aerated waters, including ginger ale,
lemonade and hop ale. They are all
most delightful beverages, and should
be found in every household in the
Kingdom. There is certainly no purer
drinks to be found in the country The
hrm manufacture other drinks besides
those mentioned above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23

March-"The Viccadmiral" Millocker
Overture" Nabucco" " Verdi
Finale-''Victor Pisany" Peri
SelectiOn-"M Martha" FlOtoW
'Puu Ohulu."
Selection-' Pinafore" Sullivan
Waltz-"Don Caesar" Dellinger
March-"Black Hussars'' Millocker
March-"Gypsy Baron" ......... Strauss
"Hawaii Ponoi ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
port rpm. Foreign ports

v,rion Dyer, from Acapulco
\ 5 a airnS / Kempff, from Samoa
+ 5 1 snnnlna Captain T ii Griffith from san
b. , e.raca. G Watt, from Liverpool
I bh al D,vis. f NJ Benson, from Boston
" " caibarisn, L Perkins, fronH san FRAN
/ kline Planter, W Perriman' from san
l' Ie Forest oueen, c NJ Winding, from San
ltis 80, Alex Mcneil, R Howard, from San
! l' ~ Atlanta, from Puget Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
TARO FLOUR FACTORY,
WaiIuku, Msul,
TO THE PUBLIC.

II THE UNDERSIGNED, All YOUNG, HAVE
i q lived in Honolulu for tea years, working for
foreigners, and have committed no onense IN
this country. 1 know of a gambling house,
which is constantly filled with Chinese gam
blers, some of whom have lived there for three
years. with no other work than gambling at all
times. I know this gambling house.
into which they constantly going, and L
have lost much money in it myself This is why
wish the gambling house stopped. was sum-
moned to appear before the Court, and these
gamblers were arrested for the offense of gam
bling. 1 was the witness before the Court.
Therefore they are angry with me for my testi-
mony n the trial, and wish to kill me. For this
reason publish these facts before the people.
(Signed): All YOUNG.
Honolulu, March 10, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
Moonlight Concert.

The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this evening at 1870 o'clock at
Thomas Square:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.

rTNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WOOD
Il lawn Dairy and Stock Co. Will be held at the
Office of ". O. Smith, Fort street. Thursday,
March %, 1888, at O'Clock p. full attend
ance of the stockholders is desired.
A l.. SMITH,
1w Secretary w. d. s. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
o,sYeaVin% To-day.

- 9 Hall. Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
nr
IAN ,,r. for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY. March p.
,,nasr,reod. for Waialua and
sDae ,,,,citv for HongkonG Con
rtbk Yei no Bovine, W Bluhm' Tor san
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23
WING WO CHAN 4 Co.,
Commission Merchants.

Importers and dealers in all kinds OF
Chinese Provisions, Merchandise, Cigars,
Ebony Furniture, Ebony and Marble
Tables.
Chinese and Japanese Crockery Ware.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Vases OF all
kinds.
Mattings. Camphor Wood Trunks,
Rattan Chairs, Clothing Baskets, etc.
Silks, Satins. Embroidered Silk Hand
kerchiefs.
Grass Cloth, Grape Shawls and Grape
Silks.
All kinds and all styles of China and
Japan Teas, of the latest importation.
Opposite w. G. Peacock & Co, Nuu-
anu street, Honolulu, III. |.
Mutual Telephone No. Is. T. u
Box 1856. ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-23

Mr.. L. ). Levey will hold his regular
cash sale at 10 o'clock this morning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
ISLAND POND VERMONT APRIL 81, 1888.

Advices from Morocco say that number
of the sultan's troops attacked the Northwest
African company's depot at Cape July, near
Morocco. They killed the manager OF the
depot and wounded others. Help is urgently
needed.
United States Minister Pendleton is rapidly
recovering. He is attended by his daughter,
who hurried to his bedside from Italy, where
she was on tour for her health. Mr.. Pen
dleton's physician advises him to abstain
from work for long Time.
DR.. Junker. theexplorer, in lecture before
the Geographical society. expressed his firm
conviction that Stanley is now with Emin
Bey. This is the opinion Of all the leading
German explorers.
The London Chronicles Rome correspond
ent says the Pope is about to issue docu
ment condemning the plan of campaign and
boycotting and forbidding Catholics 30 re
sort to such practices.
A crowd of 500 persons rescued a prisoner
at Abbeyfeale, Ireland and stoned the police.
Fifteen officers were injured, four of them
severely. The police were subsequently re-
emf orced and arrested five of their assail'
ants.
The revolt of the PEASANTS at Bucharest
has been suppre ssed. Wholesale arrests have
been made, and the prisons overflow with
prisoners, the majority of whom will be lib
Grated. Enormous quantities of grain art
being distributed among the starving peas
antry by the military.
The steamer Dabulamanzi passed off Cape
Agulhas the British ship Fairholm, Capt
Buck, from Calcutta Feb. 10 for Philadel
phia, on fire and abandoned. No boats were
seen by the steamer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27

but in a different manner. It will not
do to feed liquids of any kind during
winter. The feed must be supplied in
the form of good, well.sealed combs OF
honey, or candy made from the best
quality of sugar. This candy is as good
in every respect as honey, and many
think better. 1t is made by boiling
granulated sugar to which water has
been added, and molding. it into cakes
or slabs Of any desired form. This is
placed on top of the frames of comb,
where the bees have access to it at all
times. A heavy packing must be ap
piled outside the entire hive to econo-
mize the heat, so that the bees may
cluster about the candy. If this matter
is properly attended to at this important
period, the bees will need but
little attention until warm weather,
when we can safely feed syrups Of
any kind. From early spring until the
honey-fow, it pays well to feed every
colony little daily, even if they have
abundance of honey in the hive. II
stimulates brood rearing, and it is only
by such judicious feeding that we can
DiA"S COiouy VI W GhO hlSiOSD NOhNA
ton. 1t is from such that we reap the
richest reward during the honey season.
Such colonies are usually ready to swarm
two weeks earlier than others, and power
full swarms result instead of 'hatfulls. y
Whether bees are wintered in cellars OF
in chaff hives, they should remain IN
their winter quarters until settled warm
weather comes in, which may be from
the middle to the last of April, and some
times even later. This is an important
matter to beginners especially, as the
veteran has learned probably from sad
experience. Bees may be in the best pos.
sible condition, but if exposed outside
too early, and caught in cold snaps,
spring dwindling will be almost sure to
follow. Bees, when wintered in cellars,
are much worse in this res pect than those
packed outside. In replacing bees upon
their summer stands from the cellar, a
fine day should be chosen, aud but few
colonies set out at once. These should
be allowed to take fight before setting
out others, as too many flying become
confused.-A. Il. Duff, in american Ag.
ricul'uri}t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
Water in Milk.

Does it pay to run water through the
cow and pay for it in the form of milk?
Plainly the solids are what give value to
the milk. The water is not improved by
being passed through the system of the
COW. We can get abundance of it with
out this expensive process. The nutri-
tive elements in milk are the casein, the
fat, the sugar and the ash. The more of
these there are-the greater the per cent.
OF solids-the more valuable the milk
for human food and all these constitu-
ents are available when consumed in
its natural state, as it comes from the
COW. There is great waste in making
it into butter or cheese-but less in the
latter than the former. The only good
excuse for making milk into these
products is the impossibility of keeping
it in its natural state, and the relish we
have acquired for these extracts from
milk-for they really are extracts. But
the solids being the nutrition nearly all
water is discarded The aim, therefore,
should be to produce milk containing as
large a per cent of solids as possible.
These vary from 10 per cent in some
milk, to % per cent. in others; but the
usual range is 10 to Is per cent, 3 to 4
per cent. of which should be fat
Prairie Farmer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
Green Peas for the Table.

Farmers, of all others, should have a
succession of the choicest vegetables. If
they fail in this, as so many do, they do
not improve their privileges as they
ought and might just about as well live
in the crowded city as on the farm. The
green pea season on most farms is shor-
tened too much, and on some it never
Genes at all. To have peas four or five
weeks requires three varieties. Two
early and one late should be sown, and
with two or more paintings of these. For
the very earliest a smooth, early variety
may be planted, as these are more hardy
than the sweeter wrinkled sorts. Then
a week or ten days later plant the early
wrinkled sorts like Little Gem, and at
the same time Champion of England.
This last is tall, late variety, and the
three paintings will keep a succession
for fully three weeks. A second plant
ing of both the early and late varieties
may be made ten days later, and these
will generally escape mildew. If planted
after the soil becomes heated the mildew
attacks the vine and ruins it before the
peas are large enough to use.-NetO YORK.
HerGIi.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
FRED GEBHARDT ARRESTED.
Tries to Wipe Up thn Ground with a
Night Watchman.


The whole city of Houston, Texas, L
talking of a sensational episode that tool
place in that city. The most interesting OBJ
ject in the vicinity was Mrs. Lapgtryi
private car, "Lule." After the performanc,
she entered carriage and ordered the driver
to proceed to her car. The palace or
wheels, it seems, had been switched
to the northern ends of the yards
and, as the carriage was dashing uE
the tracks, one of the night watchmen ordered
the driver to halt. The command was obeyed
and the watchman then informed the drivei
that he must turn around and go back, as the
rules prohi bited the passage of carriages in
that particular territory. A man in the
carriage shouted to the driver to go ahead
and pay no attention to the watchman
When the jehu attempted to whip his horses
forward the watchman seized them, and
with an oath, the man in the carriage
jumped out and then and there proceeded te
dust off the rails with the watchman's person
The latter, however, showed that he knew
a thing or two about the science Of slugging,
and sent back as good as he received. While
the battle thus hung in the balance another
man leaped out of the carriage, and then the
watchman succumbed. The Lily viewed
the battle, "as in looking glass, and when
the victors returned the carriage drove on tc
the car. Tho watchman, however, was
not to be SO easily disposed of. He re-
ceived re-enforcements, and at daylight the
car was stormed. The Lily, in her night
robes, was the first person to appear, and
she cried ia piteous tones: ooh, / have
nothing, Mr.. Train Robber Please don't
shoot. 1 have no money" This caused 8
loud laugh, and, when informed that they
were police, she seemed much relieved,
The two men were captured and taken te
the police station. They gave their names
as Pemberton and Keogh, and were fined 50;
each. The former was recognized as Geb.
hardt, and was the man who began the
fight Mrs. Langtry begged the police to
keep the affair from the reporters
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27

Rear Admiral Boggs was one Of the naval
heroes of the war between the states. All
that need be said in proof of his worth as a
sailor may be summed up in the sentence:
HE commanded the Varuna at the Passage
of the Forts" He came of a historic family.
He was the nephew Of Capt, James Law
renee, who commanded the Inflated Chesa-
peake in the sea duel with the Shannon off
Boston harbor. And Lawrence immortal
injunction, Don't give up the ship" was
never obeyed under more trying condi-
tions than by his gallant nephew in the
great fight that opened the Mississippi to
Farragut's feet.
Charles Stuart Boggs was born in New
Brunswick, N. J., in 1911, two years before
the combat between the Shannon and the
Chesapeake, in which his uncle fell. He en-
tered the navy as midshipman In November,
1926, and saw his first service in the sloop of
war Warren of the Mediterranean squadron.
He was promoted passed midshipman in
1882, and became lieutenant in 1887 Five
years later, while attached to the sloop Sara
toga, he was present at the destruction of
the Bereby village on the African coast. In
1846 he was transferred to the steamer
Princeton, and in that vessel he took part in
the siege of Vera Cruz. He commanded a
boat expedition from the Princeton for
the destruction of the United States
brig Trenton, which had fallen into the hands
of the Mexicans, and was entirely success
full in the hazardous undertaking. He was
commissioned as commander in 1885. When
the rebellion broke out he was serving as a
lighthouse inspector in California. He was
assigned to the command of the Varuna, one
Of the gunboats of Farragut's squadron, and
the only vessel lost by the squadron at the
passage of Forts jackson and st.
Philip on April "a, 1862 In that
glorious fight the varuna, after passing
the forts and destroying or driving ashore
a confederate gunboat and three transports,
pushed on up the river and about daylight
found herself completely surrounded
by the enemy's squadron. In
Farragut's official report Of the
action it is stated that two of the enemy'e
gunboats attacked the Varuna, which
vessel, by her greater speed, was much in
advance of us. They ran INTO her and caused
her to sink, but not before she had destroyed
her adversaries; and their wrecks lie side by
side, a monument to the gallantry Of Captain
Boggs, his officers and crew" For his gal
lantry in this action the commander of the
Varuna was commissioned as captain in July
1862. In 1865 he was promoted commo
dore. In July, 1870, he was commissioned as
rear admiral, and in the following year wa
assigned to the command of the European
| feet. He retired from the navy in 1878.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
New England PrusiOns.

Pensions for New Englanders have been
granted as follows: Maine-Daniel A.
Doughty, North Gray Serene E. Jollison,
Mariaville; Benjamin B. Salisbury, Nation
oil Military Home; Emery e. johnson, East
Holden; John P. Small, Millbridge; James
Merriman, Terry Village; Lorenzo Jones,
South Brooks; Joseph o. Trim, Camden;
Nathan Shaw, Jr., West Goldsboro; James
+. Emory, North Dixmont.
New Hampshire-George H. Tebbetts, La
coma; George w. Robbins, Munsonville
Freeman p. Clement, Moultonboro; George
E. Sanborn, South Danbury.
Vermont-Martin Howard Wilcox, St
Johnsbury; Don B. Cilley, Montpelier; John
Stanton, Chelsea.
Ma sachusetts-Thomas Houlehan, Taun-
ton; Hosea B. Nash, South Groveland; I;
Michael Kelly, Fall River; George E. Dan
forth, Groveland; Harlin P. Crane, Boston;
Horace G. Brown, Attleboro Abbie NJ,
mother of Charles w. Durgin, West Rox-
bury; Sarah, mo her of John H. Taylor,
Agawam; George T. Austin, Monterey.
Rhode Island-John W.Sprague deceased
Providence; Caroline NJ, widow of John w.
Sprague, Providence.
Connecticut-Joseph Hunter, Norwich {:
Allen Tucker, East Haven; Elisha A. { al
lup (deceased), Waterford; Charles o. Baiu-
win, Hartford; Fanny p, widow of Elisha
a. Gallup, Waterford; William Carpenter,
Bridgeport
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
EOREIGN-


The emperor has ordered that in prayers
in church the expression, His Males y En-.
peror Frederick" be replaced by "Thy SER
want, Frederick, the Emperor"
Advices from the Philippine Islands say
that the town of San Fernando, in the prov.
ince Of Pampanga, has been partly burned.
The damage is placed at 81, 100000.
1t is reported that Mr. Chamberlain has
decided to permanently sever relations with
the Liberal party and that he will hortly
accept position in the cabinet.
The condition of Minister Pendleton has
considerably improved since his admission
to the hospital. The paralysis of his side is
pronounced to be slight A complete recov.
cry is expected.
The report is confirmed that Mr.. John
Brights eldest son will contest the parlia.
mentary seat for Rcchdale in the conserva.
tive interest against Mr.. Potter, a former
trusted co-worker with Mr.. Bright and Mr..
Golden.
Mr.. Gillig arrived at Queenstown on board
the steamer Etruria from New York He
had been confined to his room since his de-
parture from New York, and he looked
nervous and emaciated. He said that syn.
dcate Of Americans had made overtures tc
re-establish the American exchange and to
assume its liabilities, but the matter had moi
been decided yet
About 1900 students assembled in the
Latin quarter and marched to the Hotel
du Louvre, shouting Down with Bou'
langer" "Down with the dictatorl" etc.
They came into collision with a crowd Of
Boulangerists, and were driven into the
boulevards in disorder. Reassembling, they
attacked the Boulangerist newspaper offices
The Boulangerist party following, attacked
the students with loaded sticks, and many
were wounded. Finally the police separated
the combatants, and arrested large
number of them.
M. Ferreul, radical, was reelected g
member Of the chamber Of deputies for Car
cassone
Mr.. O'Brien spoke at Fermoy. He wa,
not molested. He declared that the meeting
would have been held If it had been pro
claimed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-04-27
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Mexican Officers 10 be Shot for ViO.
Iatlng American Territory.
The sentence of death passed by the lower
military court in the city of Mexico on Col
Arvizu and Lieut.. Gutierrez, convicted oi
having authorized a violations of American
territory, has been con firmed by the supreme
court Of military justice The violation
took place last May, when Arvizu crossed
over to Nogales in Arizona territory and
rescued Gutierrez from the local police, who
had arrested him under warrant. This af
fair gave much annoyance to the Mexican
government, and the sentence of death passed
by the lower military court was regarded as
just Mr.. Bayard, however, intelfered, and
the case was passed on to the supreme cour
of military justice, which has sustained tn,
sentence. The court decided that violation
of American territory merits the death pen
atty. Unless President Diaz commutes the
sentence, the two officers will be shot very
soon.