davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16

HIS MAJESTY KING KALAKAUA is So
years of age to-day, having been born
November 16, 1886. He was elected
King February IL, 1874, and is there
fore in the fifteenth year of his reign.
Long may their Majesties the King
and Queen live and worthily reign
over the Kingdom of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
Notice of Election.

A T AN ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A Waihee Sugar CO., held this day, the
following persons were duly elected for the
ensuing year:
Col. 4. S. Spalding. 80. President
Mr.. E. ID. Tenney .... Vice President
Mr.. }. .. Carter. Secretary & Auditor
Mr.. 2. G. Jones. Treasurer
]. o. CARTER,
Secretary Waihee Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Nov. IL, 1889 1I2-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
w. FOSTER

Police Justice of Honolulu, Oahu.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. ~, 1885, 114-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
TO CONTRACTORS!

- TENDERS ARE INVITED
SSs1 for the erection of a Building on
Lin the corner of Nuuanu and Mer-
chant streets, Honolulu. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the office
of the undersigned. Tenders will be
opened on MONDAY, November 10, 1889,
at II O'Clock noon. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted
1O9-6t w. G.. PEACOCK q co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
STRAYED.
Meeting Notice.

A SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A Board of Trustees of the Queens Hos
pltal will be held on TIL URSDAY, the 18th
of December, 1889, at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, at 10 o'clock a. m
Amendment to the Bylaws. Per order.
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov IL, 1889. 115-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
LOST.

A SMALL OIL PAINTING 17X11,
"A representing the Burning of the Police
Station, during the sailors riot of 1852
This picture hung in the Office of the late
ex-Marshal Parke for many years. Any
information regarding it will be gladly re-
received by w. G. Parke, Ii Kaahumanu
street. 115-1W
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-10-03

Winter is coming. 1t is not long
till frost, and the weather is already
cool, and the winds more or less
biting. Soon the leaves will change
their color and fall lifeless to the
ground and the green pastures will
become dry and brown. The cold,
pitiless rains of winter may not be
long in visiting us. Make things
snug for the stock, for winter is sure
ly coming. Make the best use of
the interval intervening between fall
and winter to make preparations for
housing the stock comfortably.
Good shelter as an investment pays
big interest-it saves food and
maintains health, to say nothing Of
the humanity of the thing. Build
sheds and stalls and troughs and
racks with an eye to convenience in
handling the stock, and with an eye
to economy in amount of food.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-10-03

fore putting it into stack. Cheap
housing for hay is easily made by
setting four posts 6x6, 10 to 90 feet
long, at each corner of a square from
16 to 30 feet, owing to the size want
ed; 20 feet square would be about
right to hold 80 to 65 tors of hay.
Make a four r-cornered, square, hip
roof, SO as to come outside of the
corner posts, bore holes through the
posts and replace them with iron
pins to hold the roof up as you build
the stack, which you should have
covered all the time. The roof
should be 2x4 studding and covered
with 5-8 ceiling. The total cost will
not exceed thirty dollars, to cover
so to 70 tons of hay, which you will
more than save the first year. Your
hay can be put into the shock pref
ty green, fairly wilted. In hauling
and stacking, you should sprinkle
sal on yoYr hay, about ons quart to
every ten EnUcKsEsafc Is rneap-
then leave it in the stack until all
dampness has become equalized,
before you bale any of it for the
market. Tag each bale, place it
upon the market, and take our word
for it, the man who feeds it will call
on his merchant for the same brand
and will take no other. Then, hay
from our grasses will have its proper
place in the market, good price
with other hay.-Ex.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-10-03

1t is the popular thing to recon-
mend fall planting or at least fall
purchase of all fruit trees, but the
longer l live and observe the habits
of trees and study their physiologi
cal functions the more am opposed
to digging them in autumn, says a
contributor to the Philadelphia
Press. The practice grew out of the
necessities of nurserymen, who, of
course, want to extend their season
of sales, and possibly may do we'll
at the north, but here and south
ward whenever a home nursery is
within convenient reach I know that
early spring planting of any fruit
tree is best. A tree dug in autumn
when it has just entered into its
winter rest is in no condition to re-
pair damages, and either planted or
s.heeled in" is daily losing ground
until il feels the breath Of spring, A
tree dug ii February Or early N
March just before the rush of spring
sap, at once goes to work to repair
the damages of removal and will
make better tree than it would had
it been dug and planted in fall or
Hheeled-in" for spring. The whole
practice offall transplanting of trees,
I feel sure, is an error, and was
brought about mainly because the
great northern nurseries could not
dig and ship south in the spring,
and now that nurseries are springing
up among us they drop into the old
ruts and strip the leaves from their
trees before the first touch of frost
and before they have ripened, SO
that they can extend their season of
sales. It has been long admitted
that spring is the time to plant ever
green's, but I would add that it is,
in my opinion, after over thirty
years spent among trees and plants,
the only time to dig and transplant
a tree of any kind. Fall digging
and ''heeling-in" has been the death
of trees enough to have planted all
our orchards.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-10-03
STARKvILLE, MISS, OCTOBER 3, 1889.

For Southern Livestock Journal:
Encouraging Outlook for Jersey Cattle
Gulf States Jersey Breeders
Association.
The Jersey interest in the last few
years has passed through extremes
first inflated values, second ex-
treme depression, which is always
the result of purely speculative op-
erations, and which always entails
damage upon any legitimate bust
ness. When the speculative bubble
burst, the gamesters, thoroughly de-
moralized, all unloaded on depress-
ed market, carrying values still low
er, and chagrined at their disap-
pointed hopes in sailing by a short
cut into fortune, threw everything
overheard and abandoned the vessel
IN indecent haste, crying out the
"bottom had dropped out" Reliev-
ed of the fearful incubus the vessel
has rlghted itself. Legitimate breed
ers are again tc the front MASTER
OF the sItuaiion-With a bright ane
cheering outlook in the future for .
safe and prosperous business. In
the Gulf States, all the desirable
acclimated offerings either have
been, or are being rapidly picked up
by shrewd and intelligent buyers as
foundation stock for new herds.
Whilst the prices are not high, the
demand to-day in the Gulf States for
well-bred acclimated Jersey cattle
was never half so great, and there is
steady advance in values all along
the line.
One breeder tells me he has re-
Gently received $50 letters asking
for pedigrees and prices. Another
breeder withdrew his advertisements
and stock from the market until the
panic passsd over, and has been
quietly enjoying the desertion of
those who entered the list, not as
fellow workers to build up legiti-
mate business, but as spectators to
reap the rewards fairly due those
engaged in legitimate business.
The morale of Gulf States Jersey
breeders, those who have unlimited
confidence in the capabilities and
possibilities of butter dairying in the
Gulf States, who know and appre-
ciate the magnitude of this industry,
and who know that this industrial
development can be most rapidly
and successfully made only through
the wide distribution of the best but
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-10-03
Hay Making.

1t should be cut at the proper
time; not too green, but before it is
ripe; cut it in the morning, and put
all you cut in the shock the same
day, and before the life is dried out
Of it, Let it stand at least day be-
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-10-03
NO. 2

ter strains ofJersey cattle, the morale
we say, of these breeders, was never
better than at present. Every one
of them has the most unlimited con-
fidence in the mission of the Jersey
COW in the Gulf States, and all they
need Is thorough organization and
an organ conducted by those who
have like faith and confidence in the
future.
Every general section of country
has interests peculiarly its own, and
we find the Jersey breeders of everyr
other section thoroughly organized
and moving as unit in b6ehalf of
the interests of their RESPECTIVE sec
tions. Jersey breeders in the Gulf
States have clipfatic difficulties in
establishing herds peculiar to them
selves(and the line bounding the
membership of their organization
should be that of the belt infected
by climatic fever, wherever that line
fmsy bos-~@Is 1a.~A-~~su->a I J.
q reorganization of the Gulf States
Jersey Breeders Association? The
leading ] rsey breeders of Alabama
and Mississippi are already members
of this association, and we think
would meet at any point indicated
by the breeders of Texas, Louisiana
and Arkansas. Mexico being in the
infected belt, and one or more young
herds being established there, we
think it would be we'll to inYite their
breeders to cooperate with us. Mex
leo must receive her foundation stock
from the acclimated herds of the
Gulf States.
We would be glad to have an ex-
preston through the JOURNAL Of the
wishes of Gulf States breeders upon
the question of more thorough or
ganization to promote common in
terest, and the designation of some
time and the place most convenient
to Gulf States breeders as aswhole.
w. B. MONTGOMERY.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-10-03
Joblot-s See here, Isaacs, I thought

Joblot--'See here, Isaacs, I thought
you said you. would warrant this
coat to wear" Isaacs-"So did,
Joblot- -"Well, look at it. I've on
ly worn it two weeks and you can
see through the CLOTH" Isaacs-ssI
warranted it to wear, didn't I?'
Joblot-"Of course you did, Isaacs
amt it worn2 Wot's der
,madder nit you2"-Ex.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

We are accustomed to look upon the
masses of our mountains as the very type
of what is stationary ana eternal, but 10
reality they are vast chemical iabora-
tories full of activity and constant
change. With every alteration of exter-
ual conditions or environment, what was
state Of stable equilibrium for atoms or
molecules ceases &c be so. Old unions are
ever being broken down and new ones
formed. Life in our planet. like life in
ourselves, rests fundamentally on chemi-
cal action. The vital fluid circulates un-
ceasiugIy through the arteries of the
oceans and the currents of the air; it pen.
etrates the rocks through the finest fs-
sures and invisible cracks, as the human
blood penetrates the tissues between ar
terry and vein. producing. With the aeip
of heat and pressure. like changes in the
histology OF the globe. The recurrence,
after a long interval, of the same set OF
conditions in the same rock-mass may
bring about the unendiug cycle-analo-
gous TO succeeding generations-which
Hutton, the earliest of the Scotch geolo-
gists. recognized hundred years ago.
Popular Science Monthly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19
sa.GiSi. riG'LisTs.
A Hard.<.love wight 10 n Finish.

A Hard.<ilove wight 10 n Finish-
A hard-glove fight took place in
Virginia city between Bill Kehoe, Of
Chicago, and B'ndigo. of New York, and
was won by Kehoe in three rounds.
The fight was for purse of $3.50. ad-
mission s., and was witnessed by 300
spectators. Kehoe entered the ring at
10 and Bsndigo at 1873 pounds. In
the first round the men spared cautious
ly and ended with 20 advantage on either
side. In the second round Kehoe forced
the fighting and got 10 three koock downs
on Bendigo, driving him to the ropes
aud punishiug him severely. 10 the
thi,d round Kehoe knocked Bendigo off
his pins several times, landing blows 10
the neck and face, and fiuished the fight
by q terrific left-hander. When time
was called B.ndigo was lying helpless on
the floor OF the ring. aud the fight was
awarded to K.hos. B4ndigo was heavily
backed by the Gold Killers and Kehoe
by Virginians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

Is endured by the victims o. ins4iD s;ory rre0r
matism, ami form OF ti,e disease u, y reach
that agon NJ phase, atta,k the heat aad
caus. death. Unhsppily they who feei iss pre-
liminary twin seldom rsslize 'his. Like other
possibly dangerous maladies, rheumatism 10 often
disreg asl Ell az he 0tset Wei viii il be for him
# thi hisf ticc shsl' serve al a warning Of "a
ture per or pain 70 j reader trH bed with -
pient rhenm tism TIE pvoper sequel will b
an IDstai.t,.s resort To the great proven I've
depurfnt Hostctters Storaah n tiers, vN~Se
brevet Of professional comrendA.io popu,ar ex-
perience has confirmed There Is no finer or
more geDia antifote 20 fha virus Of rheumatisR
in the sy VI Is rlagis in it's origin, it 10 Urea
from tie ohjectiors attaching to depurxne
poisons liable be TAX n mere than the h.
fla t.simal dose. The B.tters ccDquers maiaxiat
indigestion liver ans kidney troubles
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19
Decline IN Vaiue.

The Enterprise says: The residence
formerly occupied by Aft Doten and fam
lily, back Of the News office, 10 Gold
Hill, was sold few daye ago to Mr..
Fraser, who owns the Comstock lolgio. =
house near by, for $500. l. was erect, d
by Mr.. Dot-n fifteen years ago. in the
prosperous days Of Gold Hill. at . cost
Of over S., 900. being the best constructed
wooden building in the town, and the
parstively insignificant price it has
now been sold for is good indication OF
the decline 10 values 10 that locality
Gold Hill, however. has seen more pros
porous days"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

Dr.. Loebl reports. 10 the Algemene
Wiener Mediznische Z,ituog, No. 80,
1889. the case Of a man, sged "a. who
suffered for five days and nights from a
most obstinate hiccough. After trying
all the ordinary measures without avail,
he fell back upon household remedy as
a last resort. and ordered teaspoonful Of
pulverizsd sugar wet with an equal vol
ume Of wine vinegar, to be taken at one
dose. The hiccough stepped immediate
~ and did not return for six hours. and
then ceased again upon second dose Of
the remedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19
A FAT a. ACt 1DENT.
IN aId Gentlrnsa N and lady 0te From
Bnju les

An I'D Gentlema N and Lady 0te From
Inju les
A New York paper tell. about the ac-
cident which resulted 10 the death Of the
father aud mother of A. 8. Bates. OF the
Adelaide Copper Mine. 1t says: M.
ADD Mrs. Alfred Bates. OF Upper Tucks-
hoe, were returning home f,om New r =
chelle, when their horse, q spirited
animal. took fright at the engines Of the
New Rochelle Ere department. which
were returning from . parade. Before
M. Bates, who was in feeble health,
could get the horse under control. he and
his wife were thrown out OF the wagon.
Mr.. Bates sustained injuries which re.
suIted 10 his death in fe.- hours, and
Mrs. Bates survived him only two days.
He was rs years, and she 73 years, OF
age. The funeral OF the aged couple took
place from the Church Of st. James the
L,ss at Scarsdale. Mr.. Bates was .
pnbIic-spirit-d citizen, and owned farm
1t 200 acres. upon which there 10 valu-
able marble quarry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

The Cincinnati Lancet. Clinic says that
. solution OF chloral hydrase. five grains
to the ounce of water. will clear the hair
Of dandruf and prevent it from falling
out from that cause. In many instances,
where the patient is nearly bald. the ap.
plicatioo of the aforementioned solu-
ton will restore the hair. Arnica oil is
also an admirable remedy to promote the
growth of hair. A small quantity. we'll
rubbed into the scalp three or four times
: week, can be tried with expectations Of
bsnsft.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19
table shows us bow theY arc distributed:
There's . Difference.

Sir Edward Arnold says journalism is
. serious business. So it is. It 10 only
when . man has gone through it and
come oat into the bright light of the
newspaper business that he feels the
weight of the universe lifted from his
weary shoulders. The journalist never
smiles. He lie great man and must be
digui6-d-as digniied as hungry man
can be on $l2 month. 1t is only the
newspaper man who is frolicsome.-
Washington Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19
Through Grfnding.

The Humboldt Mill, Paradise valley,
which has been making four for some
weeks, closed down last Saturday, bav-
ing ground all the wheat th.s was left
in tbs valley. Not a bushel, no. not
even a pound, of graio was raised 10 the
great vallsy of Paradise this season.
This has not occurred before since the
valley was discovered and it is devouty
to be wished that it will never happen
again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19
Applications Of Electric Welding.

Axles, carriage gears. twisted wire ca
bles, the ends of boilers, wagon tires.
aud hoops for barrels are among the ar
ticles for which electric-weldiDg is al
ready employed. Bars of metal may be
joined at angles. finger rings made. steel
joined to iroo 10 tools, rods or bars len 9Th.
ened or shortened, and cast-iron pieces
for machinery united by the new method.
The process is very rapid and 80 effective
that chain links made by it, unlike those
welded in the old way, nsvsr break at
the weld. A complete revolution in
rivetng metal plates is anticipated, as
the rivetiog may be done by electricity,
80 as to avoid all leaking.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

A. Gintz. of Golconds, arrived in town
last evening
Charles Kemler, of Paradise, came to
town yesterday to pay taxes for himse!
and many others.
judge o. r. LEONARD, late of the ST.
preme Court, is going 20 Sacramento to
open law 9th -.
Superintendeuts Whited and Myrick,
Of tho Truckee and Humboldt Divisions,
we're in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. L. Martin, left this
morning for LIS Angeles. California,
where they will probably spend the
Winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

People who hold to the "vanishing"
theory declare that Iodisns do not thrive
on the white mans food, and great losses
are claimed from this fruitful source.
the contrary is nearer the truth. As
soon as they catch the white mans regu-
larity of supply. of preparation and eat
iug, taking as we the two or three m ais
every day, they are hssrtier than when
they went days without food, and then
like gourmsnds gorged themselves;
healthier than when they seis-d upon
animals that had died. and to satisfy the
cravings Of false sppetites, consumed the
poisonous fish.
Making a careful computation from the
latest reports. which embrace all the
states and territories, excepting Alaska.
we count 262, 500 The accompanying
LII .bo-. -. bou, khox, TO-. J:.k.:k-A.1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
rest by sick chilo suffering and rying with d
excrutiating pain of cutting teeth II 80, 60 ~
once and get bottle MRS WNsLow's SoosB
me SYRUP. II will relieve the poor little sufferes
Immediately. Depend upon Il, mothers, there h
nc mistake abept II. l. cures dysentesy and
diarrhea, regulates the bowels, lures wind eolto.
-oftens she gums. reduces inflammation, an&
gives ZONE energy IN the whole system
Mrs. Winslows Ssrsr for ,s'drrp taething =
pleasant tc the taste. - pr. ~, iptiOu q
one Of III 1'des: i4-s 1, -,,rsea -
phy. iclans in the United sfs.tes a,i e Tor anls
BY all drnv.ists hroughc-t thr Sci'i Price -
cents A boffie T-ly-mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19
GOiCONDa MlNEs.

Considerable Activity I'm the District.
The probability that silver will ad-
vance 10 price and that the demonetiza.
ton Act Of 1873 will be repealed this
Winter is having q noticeable effect on
the mining industry. A. Golconda
mining men from different parts of the
country are looking at old claims, buying
some of them AMI Masking new locatons.
The Great r public has been sold to an
English company aud force of men has
been set at work 90 the Cumberland. A
Mr.. Choate. a relative Of the great Ru-
fus Choate of Massachusetts,, and an ex-
perienced miner, has secured several
claims in the district and intends to com.
meucs developing them shortly. Should
silver go above dollar an ounce, it will
give an impetus TO miniog in this section
that will restore life to depopulsted
mining camps.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

Formerly one the most dangerous oper-
ations known WAS the removal OF gDitres.
Hemorrhage. Inflammation aud blood
poisoning destroyed very large number
of such cases, aud VIII. n Kocher, OF Berne
in 1882, reported So operations with q
mortality of only LAB par cent, it was
deemed . triumph. But improved meth.
DDS Of operation reduced the mortality
uotll in 1884, he reported 43 more .oper-
atoms, with only . mortality Of 60 per
cent, ana iu 1889 he has reported $50 adj
ditional operations, and ell hut 6 patients
recovered-a mortality of but "a per cent
or, if we exclude 25 csses Of cancer,
which gave 4 Of the deaths, we have 225
cases and only 2 deaths-a mortality of
but O.8 per cent.
We see few cases of severe knock
knee and bow.lsgs in this country. but
among the ill-fed lower classes OF Europe
they are common. Formerly almost
nothing could be done; but few years
ago surgeons began to operate upon them
10 this way: A small cut is made through
the skin and muscles down to ths hone,
snd by saw or a chi-el the bone is d..
vided. The limb is then Strengthened
and the case treated precisely as if it
were an ordinary fracture. II heals with
out fever or serious pain. and the patient
10 we'll. With modern methods this 10
not dangerous operation. as will be seen
by the remarkable papsr read by Mac.
even of Glasgow at the international
Medical Congress OF 1884 in Copenhagen,
when he reported 1880 operations on
!. 267 limbs III 704 patients, and only FIVE
did. ~ spite of the fsct, too, tina. most
Of them from defor nifty 10 several limbs,
had to have multiply operations. Even
these deaths were not due to the opera.
ton, tbut followed froGl pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever, consumption and diphtheria.
We have learned. too that portions of
the body can be entirely severed, and, if
suitably preserved, can he replaced, and
they will adhere and gov as If nothing
had happened. When a wound is SOW
10 healing we now take bits of skin,
either from the patients own body or
provided by generous friends, or even
from dogs, and graft" them on the sur-
face of the wound, they usually adhere,
and as they enlarge at their margins
they abridge by one-half the time re-
qured for healing. Even large disk
OF bone, one or two inches 10 diameter,
when removed from the skull, can b. SO
treated. 1t is placed in cup filled with
a warm antiseptic snluti -. This cup is
placed 10 basin If warm water, aud it
is the duty OF one assistant to see that
the thermometer in this basin shall al
ways mark 1907 to l05' Fahrsnheit.
The bone may be separated from the
skull SO long as one or two hours, but it
properly cared for Gao be replaced. and
will grow fast aud fultll It's accustomed
but interrupted duty of protecting the
brain.-Harper's Moothly.