davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOOAu AMI OENEhAL.
The Paradise Of the Pacific will bt
published tomorrow.
Two four-room cottage, near the Eagle
House, are advertised to let.
The Band will give u public concert a.
the Hawaiian slotel this evening.
The Haw jial Evangelical Association
will nee. this forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
Claus Spreckels has gone to Europe
and is expected back to California mex
fall.
There is a fine display of gentlemen's
neck-wear in NJ. McInerny's corner
window.
The r. NJ. S. AIariposa will be due al
Honolulu from San Francisco on Satur
day first.
The moon was visible last night, but
her rays had ono show" in the brilliancy
of the electric light
The steamship Umatilla will leave
4
first, June eth, at noon.
The French Commissioner, Mons. O..
CT. b. d'Anglade, visited IL. b. NJ. ).
Espiegle yesterday morning.
The time for receiving sealed tenders
for widening lower Nuuanu Bridge, has
been extended to Monday June 10th at
y noon.
A ten-page edition of the WEEKLY
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is published this
morning. Secure copies for the outgoing
mail.
The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Board will take place at the Central
Union Church, = 30 p. m. and a meeting
Of the Hawaiian Board at 1880 p. m,
both this day.
The arrests up to 10 p. m. last night
were: Peter Hamburg and r. Jensen,
for larceny of articles of cargo from bark
Royal Alice. A Jap was also arrested
for being drunk.
The telephone report brought by the
Iwalani regarding the volcano is that
'the whole thing" whatever that may
fluid lava was not visible.
The steamer w. G. Hall, which
arrives to-day, will bring the latest news
from the Volcano; and either confirm or
deny the rumor, regarding the lakes,
that was circulated on Sunday.
The steamer Lehua went on the
Marine Railway yesterday at noon, and
got off again same day about p. m.
Five hours was quick time in which to
do the cleaning the vessel needed.
We learn that the steamers Kinau,
Likelike and Mokolii will all sail on
Wednesday June 18th, the day after
Kamehameha Day, and in consequence
of that holiday being on a Tuesday. ~
We learn that Mr.. Robert L. Steven
son, literateur, and wife will shortly leave
Honolulu for another trip amongst the
groups of islands in this ocean. The
Gilbert Islands will be visited upon the
occasion,
Ornithologists say that some birds,
especially sparrows, have ventrilOquial
powers. Ii this be SO, it may account
for much of the bird chatter that is often
heard around Honolulu when no birds
are visible.
The two new cars, landed from the
Umatilla for the Hawaiian Tramways
Company, have each comfortable sitting
accommodation for twenty-eight persons.
They are about one-third longer than the
cars previously in use, and have all the
latest improvements. The seats, which
accommodate two persons in each, are
on both sides of a passage way-seating
fourteen persons on each side. The new
cars were running yesterday.
The following is list of officers of the
L. S. s. Adams to be stationed at this
port: Commander Edwin T. Wood
ward commanding; Lieutenant Com
mander John J. bunker, Lieutenants
William IL Beecher Hanson h TYLER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-04
Won WANT ALL THE NJ"
nAu-x p G..AQI ERIAsEks

ceived per sun. 1-.-.,------
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
What n Kitchen should BE.

In the first place. "A kitchen should he
well lighted. l would let great deal
Of the broad, expansive sunlight come
into II bodily as II II had perfect right
To- he there. That, Of course. nccyssi-
tates large windows The old practice
of keeping tn, kitchen dark 10y partiul-
" closed shutters, or by having the
shades down, for the purpose Of avoid
Iug the annoyance uf flies should not lie
cuuutcuuuccI. Flies should be kept
ont of the kitchen 10y screens, and not
10y excluding the beneficial and vivify-
ing influence OF the suns light.
The next thing III Importance to light
To make IA kitchen pleasant and comfur-
table, Is thorough ventilation As
much attention should be given TO the
ventilation Of a kitchen as to a sleeping
room. In every kitchen there should
he a device suspended over the cooking
stove or range with IA tube leading to
the tiue To carry of the savory smells
which the process Of cooking generates,
and thus prevent them from permcat-
ing the house. These smells, however
savOry and agreeable are apt to take
away something from the kccnneSS Of
our appetite; or at lcnst. cause Us to
anticipate something better than the
reality. Then there should bc IA large
sink with permanent soap-stone or
marble wush-bowl for washing the
dishes, and another for drniniug. And
Of course there should bc an adjustable
pipe leading from the hot water tank 10
each of these basins. Besides this there
should he several cUphuar,ls and closets
arranged ON the wall, So IA to be taste
tul and decorative, rs well as conven-
lent. Then there should hc "A space de
voted To- tiny drawers, such as one sees
in a drug store, and labeled in this
manner: Soda, nllspIcc, nutmcgs.
cream of tartar, etc, So that at "A single
glance you can discover Just what You
want, without running TO find these
things IN some out of the way corner,
placed there 10y some untidy Bridget
And everything else in the kitchen
should be placed and arranged with ref
crruce to these things with the same
careful and mcthodicsl order. This
will save You world Of cure and an
nuyaUce now incident To- the instruction
OF every new servant as To- the places of
the many things IN the kitchen. Cook
ing l. becoming So complicated now-a-
days that one needs all the arrange
m,uts possible, and as many utensils as
a chemical laboratory, to make II pleas
ant and successful.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
1T IS EASY TO DYE WITH DIAMOND DYES ss.. . S-.
HOUSEHOLD.

MILK should enter largely into the
diet OF children. 1t contains caSeine, or
fleSh-fOrming material; cream and su-
gar, which are heat producers; mineral
salts, for the bOny structure; and water,
as a solvent for all the other materi ais
necessary i'll nutrition. 1t should be
used with discretion, however - not
drunk immoderately, but taken slowly
as food after the pattern given 10y na-
ture. Milk as taken is a fluid; but as
soon as II meets the acid of the gastric
juice IL is changed to soft, curdy,
cheesellke substance, and then must be
digested, and the stomach is oyertaXed
If toe much be taken at once. a large
glass of milk swallowed suddenly Will
form i'll the stomach a load of dense,
cheeSy curd, which may even prove
fatal TO Il weak stomach. Under the
action of the stomach this cheeSy mass
VIII turn over aud over like Il heavy
weight, and as the gastric juice can
only attack its surface il dlgeStS very
slowly. But this same milk, taken
slowly, or with dry toast, light rolls, or
soft dry pOrridge, forms porous lump
through which the gastric juice can
easily pass, and which breaks up every
time the stomach turns il over. Milk
should he slightly Salted and eaten with
breadStuffS or slipped by the spoonful.
Cows milk produces less heat than hui
man milk; child would grow thin
upon IL unless little sugar were added.
Wheat flour has such an excess of heat
producing material as would fatten
child unduly, and should have cows
milk added To il TO reduce lis fattening
power.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
Painting---a Language.

PAINTING, or art generally, as such,
| with all its technicalities, difficulties,
and particular ends, is nothing but II
| noble and expressive language, invalua-
| BILE as the vehicle of thought, but 10y it
| self nothing. He who has learned what
is commonly considered the whole art
| of painting-that is, the art of repre-
| tenting any natural object faithfully
| has yet only learned the language by
| which his thoughts are to be expressed.
| He has done Just as much towards be
| ing that which We ought to respect as n
great painter, as n man who has learned
how to express himself grammaticllly
and melodiously has towards being IL
great poet. The language is, indeed,
| more difficult of requirement in the one
case than i'll the other, and possesses
more power of delighting the sense,
| while it speaks to the intellect; but it
| is, nevertheless, nothing more than
language, and all those eXcellencies
which are peculiar to the painter as
such, are merely what rhythmm, mel
ody, precision, and force are in the
words of the orator and the poet, neces-
sary to their greatness. 1t Is not 10y the
mode of representing and saying, but
by what Is represented and SAID, that
the respective greatness either of the
painter or the writer is to he finally
determined. Speaking with strict pro
pricty, therefore, we should call II man
IA great painter only rs he eXcellcd i'll
precision and force in the language of
lines, and great vcrsltier, as he eX
celled III precision or force III the lang
uage of words. A great poet would
then be II term strictly, and i'll precisely
the same sense, applicable to both, If
warranted by the character of the i'm
ages or thoughts which each i'll their
respective languages conveyed. Take,
for instance, one of the most perfect
poems or pictures which modern times
have seen-the ''Old Shepherds Chief /
Mourncr," by Landseer. Here the cX-
quisite execution of the glossy and crisp !
hair of the dog, the bright, sharp touch
ing of the green bOugh beside 1t, the
clear painting of the wood of the coffin !
and the folds of the blanket, are lang1l- |
age-language clear and expressive III |
the highest degree. But the close pres |
sure of the dogs breast against the |
wood, the couVulsive clinging of the |
paws, which has dragged the blanket off |
the trestle, the total powerlcssnes of the |
head laid, close and motionlcss, upon |
Its folds, the fixed and fearful fall of the |
eye i'll its utter hopclessncss, the rigid |
Itv of repOSe which marks that there /
has been no motion nor change i'll the |
trance of agony since the last blow was |
struck on the coffin-lid, the quietncss
and gloom of the chamber, the spccta- |
clcs marking the place where the Bible |
WAS last closed, Indicating how lonely /
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
Makes the Weak

The Revue deS Deux MondeS for Nav
has an interesting article on the recent
red sunsets 10y NJ. J. Jamin, member
of the Academy of Sciences. NJ
Jamln undertakes 10 demonstrate that
the volcanic theory of the phenomenon
Is the true explanation, and he brings
together much corroborative evidence,
derived from optical and chemical sci
ence and from the records of the past.
The conclusion reached 10y him is that
the eruption of kTakatoa was one of
the most important manifestations of
volcanic forces the world has known;
that the magnitude of the forces then
put i'll motion renders il entirely cred
liable that an immense mass of volcanic
ashes mixed with watery vapor was
propelled from krakatoa to "A height
probably almost cO-cXtenSiYc with the
limits of the carth's atmosphere; that
this dense mass of fine and principally
microscopic ashes flOatcd above or on
the surface of the atmosphere as oil
floats on water, and that it was gradu-
ally dltfuSed 10y the air currents until it
had become visible over nearly three
fOurths of the earth'S surface. To the
objection of the advocates of the COS
mical theory that some traces of this
volcanic dust ought To have been found
on the surface of snow somewhere, NJ
Jamin replies by adducing evidence that
II has actually been found, and at
points considerably distant from one
another.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
BRUTE HUMANITY.

Once in the city OF Vienna, there
Was dread of hydrophobIa. and orders
were given to massacre all the dogs
which were found unclaimed OF uncol-
Jared In the city OF suburbs. Men were
employed for this purpose, and they
generally carried short stick, which
they lung al the poor prescribed ami
nal with such certain aim rs either TO
Kill, or MAIN 1t mortally, at one blow.
Vt happened one day that, close to
the edge Of the river, near the Ferdl-
nand s. BTucke, one of these men flung
his stick at a wretched dog, but with
such bad aim that it fell into the river.
The poor animal, followed his instinct,
or his teaching. imm medistely plunged
in, redeemed the stick, and laid 1t at
the feet OF its owner, who, snatching it
up, dashed out the creatures brains.
Which was the brute?
We may suTmise what the Athenians
would have done 10 such a man from
the fact that they banished the Judge
of the Areopagus, because he flung
away the bird which sought shelter In
his bosom.
There are men in whom is no spark
of gratitude or generosity. There are
others who appreciate benefits received
and are happy IN making grateful ac-
acknowledgement.
Rev. J. W. Asheman, one of the
most eloquent divines OF Detroit, Mich,
writes March Sd, 1888: "In 1884 |
visited Chatham, Ont, to lecture and
preach. l was in agoniZing pain (the
result of kidney disordersl, and unable
To dine with my host. l explained To
Judge Woods what was the matter.
lie asked meif was too preIudiced by
my medical education to try Warmers
safe Cure adding: Although have
never tried it, l can take you to
gentleman whom 1t has helped wonder
fully.
Il used 25 bottles of Warmers safe
Cure and was in better health than for
twenty-five years. | have everything
10 lose and nothing to gain by making
this statement, save the approval of a
good conscience"
There are tens of thousands of peo-
pie In this country who have gained the
of a good conscience in like
uanHsr, and are too bigoted to dos good.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
No Head Required.

Thor" was "a certain judge who. though
honest, was believed 10y the lawyers to
hc dull and incompetent Among the
practitioners uf his court was Colonel
VI T., am old lawyer noted for his learn
Iug uui ability, marrcd hv the habit of
mt'mprraucc- He had acquired great
disgust for the Judge, and displayed 1t
with irunku,Ss that was anything hut
refreshing tu that tuuctiuuary.
Oug day the old lawyer was sitting in
the courtroom half duzing under the
influence Of ms cups, when his atten-
tI"u Was attracted 10y hearing the Judge
remark
''ti,utlrmcn of the lar, can we not
dispose Of that sewing g-machiuc cas-.
now And before anybody else could
reply Colonel VI looked up and said.
Il hope y'r huu'rl g,t on swimming
". now that yuuvc got something Won
can work with Your feet"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
7,co Western inventors have recent

7tCO Western inventors have recently
obtained patents for the use of sawdust
instead of sand in plaStering compost
tIons, and this, il is conceived, may be
matter of considerable Importance to
the owners of SawmillS in the principal
numbering towns. One of the patents
is for the use Of nearly equal parts of
plaster of Paris or cement and sawduSt,
with the ordinary amount of plaStering-
hair and water; the other calls for the
use of about four and half pounds
each of slaked lime and Sawlust to one
pound of plaster of Paris, quarter of
a pound of glue, and sixteenth of a
pound of glyccrine, with plaster's hair.
Whether or not either of these described
plaSters would lie cheaper than those
made Ill the ordinary way, they would
certainly lie lighter, and il is believed
that they would better adhere TO the
walls, and not he 50 liable TO chip, scale
and crack. SIfted Sawdust has before
been used to some extent by expert
enced wOrkmen for mixing with mortar
for plaster walls exposed 10 the alter
nate action of water and frost. as a
preventive of scaling. Certainly the
experiment of introducing sawdust i'll
place Of sand in mortar is worth trying,
for III many places sharp sand suitable
for the purpose Is difficult to obtain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

In a Solid .Stdte.-Solidiiied whisky
Is one of the many new things which
the enterprise of this progressive age
promises to bring into full realization
and actual use in the near future, and,
if Dame Rumor does not prove tickle.
the day is not far distant when the ever
thirsty man can carry plug of whisI y
in his pocket, just as a plug of tobacco
is carried now. 1t is said that Mr..
Peternan, living in the village of
Verona, on the outskirts of Pittsburg,
this State, has discovered process by
which he can take whisky i'll its pure
state and make it a solid mass. The
inventor has already applied for a
Iratent, and several New York capital
lists have expressed desire TO go into
the enterprise with him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
THE WAYS In which an omelet NAV

The ways IN which an omelet may be
made TO vary are almost without mum
Der. The omelet with fine herbs is a
favorite with those people who like high
seasoning Then the most fiStidIuus
delight i'll an omelet with mushrooms.
These, of course, must be chopped, or
be broken in fine bits, before they are
mixed with the Omelet; parsley alone,
rubbed very fine, impartS delicious
flavor 10 plain Omelet; tomatoes added
10 the OmeletS just before it hardcnS,
those having been already cooked, give
an excellent relish To il; later III the
season oysters chopped fine, or the Lit
tie Neck clam, render an omelet dish
70 be longed for and To be eaten with
indeScribable gusto.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
AN OLD lady SaNS.

AN OLD lady says: When my grand
son was years old | always sat by his
bed until lie slept. One night, as | was
about TO leave him, lie opened his eye,
and said most earnestly:
''Grandma, | am 50 glad you are not
Il drcSSmaker
asked him why. He said:
"Because there are no dressmakers in
heaven.
| asked him his reason for thinking
50, and he replied.
'BecauSe the little angels never have
any dresses. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08
OATMEAL MUsm FOR CHILDREN oI

OATMEAL MUsH FOR CHILDREN OR
lNYALIDs.-Take one cup granulated
oatmeal, half teaspoonful of salt and
one Scant quart of boiling water. Put
the meal and salt i'll the double boiler,
pour on the boiling water and cook two
or three hours Remove the cover just
before serving and stir with a fork 10
let the steam escape. If the water i'll
the lower boiler be strongly salted the
meal Will cook more quickly. Serve
with sugar or salt and cream. Baked
sour apples, apple sauce and apple jelly
are delicious eaten with the oatmeal.
They should lie served with the mush,
and the cream AMI sugar poured over
the whole. They give the acid flavor,
which 80 many crave III the morning.
Coarse oatmeal Is not suitable for any
form Of wateTbrash, acidity or bowel
irritation. 1t often causes eruptiOns on
the skin in warm weather.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

Chow CHOW requires one peck of
green tomatoes, four very small, solid
cabbages, six onions and SIX green bell
peppers, all chopped fine and mixed.
Sprinkle Il cupful of salt over the mix
ture and let 1t stand over night. In the
morning drain off the juice and add two
pounds of brown sugar, one cupful OF
mustard seed and one gallon of vinegar
10 the chopped mixture. Boil until il
looks clear and tender and put III Jars.
This is declared To be way up.''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

AT dancing party the other evening
gentleman took his friend up TO his
mother 10 make his adicux. Il cant
wait" he said, but AS soon as there is
Il lull IN the conversation you can speak
to her" Two or three hours later be
encountered the friend, looking very
dismal, III the spot where he left linn.
What, unable TO tear yourself away.
eh?''
No. " mumbIed the other, there
hasn't been Il lull yet"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

STEvIE, Il bright four-year-old, had
been told that he must not ask for any
thing TO eat when visiting the neigh
bOrS.
Soon after, at the house of distant
relative, where he invariably found
something to eat, he hung around with
wistful sort of a look, until finally he
broke out:
Aunt Jane, Pm awful thirsty
Are vou?n
'Yes. am so thirsty l could eat ii
doughnut. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

ONE of the prettiest ornaments for a
shelf is square or OblOng glass with
bcyelled edges. On this glass paint a
landscape. a snow SCENE is particularly
adagted for this. \ glass ten inches
high 10y eight wide Is good size This
may Ice placed upon an easel when it is
done, or may be glued to u plush panel,
which can be hung on the wall.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

For several years past experiments
have been III progress with the electric
light i'll French lighthouses. The re-,
suits are sufficiently satisfactory t.
encourage more extensive Use of elec-
trlc light for this purpose, and of the
3S2 lighthouses which are scattered
along the French Atlantic and Mcdi.
terranean coasts fOrty-twO will receive
electric lights Immediately. The eXpcr-
ImentS show that when provi ed with
the electric light the lighthouses on the
English Channel and on the Atlantic
coast VIII remain visible for at least ten
months of the year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

The annual meeting of the British
Association for the Advancement of
Science will open at Montreal August
y, and will close September 3. The
week session of the American Asso-
citation begins September 3 at Phila-
delphia. The fact that the British
Association is visiting America for the
first time will give unusual interest to
these gatherings of English-speaking
scientists
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

As to the perio iicity of the maxi
mum and minimum of sun spp.s Prof.
Young, of Princeton, diSrards the
hypothesis which ascrihel it to plane.
tary influence, and deems its more
probable that tie cause is Solar-that
the forces i'll the sun accumulate and
as 1t were, boil over at recurring periods
with the same irregular regularity AS
the spouting of a geyScr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

\ POOR little fellow was observed the
other day SObbing on a Boston street
corner, and kind hearted gentleman
acCOSted him with:
''>ay, my little man, what is the mat
terY''
"Fadder and mudder he dead, and
dey amt got muffin 10 eat.n
But, my child" continued his ques-
toner, they have little need for any
thing 10 eat if they are dead. What
put such an idea into your little head:''
Oats wat dey told me To say" tear
fully exclaimed the youthful mendicant,
unwittingly exposing the fact that he
had been sent out on his Supplicating
mission and had got the appeal he Was
to make mixed up.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-08

finding his hat ,r.a-f
Bilious Tnrrf
geson advised him to the drug and 81. @ y
Discovery the worIIamcI remedy "a a ailments. ~
Golden Medical Discovery powerfully tho
lie Of l.f
whatever ; cr r
Kidneys and other cleansing r @
healing their diseases n
and nutrition, thereby building b. Is .
medicine to all diseases
it recommended, money paid be promptly I.l
n-.