davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-18
SAFES FOR SALE!
EOUR SIZES HALLS SAFES IN
l. stock at No. sc Fort street.
r. w. HOBRON,
12-1w Agent Halls Safe II Lock Co.

and a. Vandalia " now on the reef in Apia
harbor, together with all anchors, chains
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Bids will be received up to August 10.
1890.
The purchaser will be required TO remove
the wrecks within three months from date
of purchase, and 10 furnish satisfactory
bonds for the fulfillment of contract
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
The terms are that half of purchase
money shall be paid at time of sale, the
balance within three months after first
payment. w. BLACkLOCk,
Trustee.
Apia, Samoa, May %. 1890 l4S-30t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-18
Pearl City Lunch Room.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO
l. share the patronage of the travelling
public at his Lunch Room now open at
Pearl City, Eva, where he will make all
feel at home. Lunches, cold drinks, tea.
coffee, cakes, and refreshments; ice cream
on Sundays and holidays.
+. A. GALASPO,
145-1m Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-18
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE
! responsible for any debts contracted in
his name without his written order.
WILLIAM WORNER,
1876 l332-1t Hanalei Dist, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-18
S25 Reward.

A REWARD OF $25 DOLLARS WILL
"A be paid for information leading To
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke off the steel pickets
from the fence in front of the residence of
e. II. Anterior, Beretania street. Apply
at this office. Aft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-18
j. L. MARMONT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR
w new Boilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke
stacks, Fumes. Bridges, and general Sheet
Iron Work. Good references furnished
and all work guaranteed.
~Address p. o. Box 479, Honolulu,
IL. L. l39 l327-3m@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-18
Pound Notice.

Pound Notice.
"a THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
IETN the Government Pound. near
ON the Oahu Jail, on SATU RDAY,
July 10th at II O'Clock noon,
one bay Horse, branded KVS on right leg,
AL ON left leg, white spot on forehead.
One bay Mare, branded rs on left leg,
four white feet; with small colt.
One Mare, branded rs on left leg, white
forehead, two hind feet white and one fore
foot white.
on right leg, with white spot on forehead.
}. w. PHI,
Pound Master.
Honolulu, July Is. 1890. Ii
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

with authority when dwelling on the
subject of fish, says the Detroit Free
Press. For twelve years he has caught
and studied them in that famous fishing
grounds, the st. Clair Flats, and has a
very comprehensive knowledge OF the
habits and peculiarities of the fish
hooked in those waters. The law in re-
gard to bass fishing reads that they
may be caught. at any time, but only
with hook and line" The above may be
somewhat misleading to ambitious an
glers. 1t should have read that "bass
may be fished for at any time" Catching
them is an entirely different matter.
The angler, however, who is not willing
to expend time and trouble in hauling
in black bass is not deserving of bite.
"What time in the spring do the bass
begin biting?" was asked of Mr.. Slocum.
THE time varies. Heavy catches of
bass have been known as early as May
Is, but this is unusual. The condition
of the water controls the movements of
the fish. The early bass fishing is done
on the Canadian side of the Flats, in
and around the channels known as
Johnson's and the Sny Carte. In the
early spring the ice cold water of the
The Iola register., 1890-07-25
BIG MOUTH BASS.

northern lakes comes pouring down the
main channel of the Flats, which is al
together too frigid for the comfort of
the bass. The Johnson and Sny Carte
channels, being small, escape this icy
outpour, and, as the surrounding water
keeps warm, the bass crowd over there
and remain until the water in the main
channel begins to warm up, when they
come out"
"Are there any marked differences in
bass?' r..|
''In a general way they are divided
into two classes called big and small
mouth bass, and no one should jump to
the conclusion that the big mouth
variety are the best biters. On the
contrary the bass with the small mouth
is the fish that the angler delights in.
That is the fish that runs away with all
your line and tests the capacity of your
rod. The big mouth bass lacks the
fighting qualities of his cousin, and
bears about the same resemblance to
him that perch does to q trout. The
big mouth bass Is usually found in in
land lakes, while the small mouthed
fighters seek the cooler and deeper
streams. He is fond of currents and
eddies, and seems to delight in lying
close against bluff bank, where he will
seize unsuspecting minnows that come
his way"
"As to the bait for bass f1shingP"
"The bait principally used is called the
club, but in reality it is only the young
black sucker, which can be found in
great quantities in the rivers. The
genuine black head club, which is
caught only in inland lakes, is the best
bait. Take one about two and one-half
inches in length, continually wiggling,
and it will tempt the palate Of the most
blase bass. The crawish is also good
bait, but only for riley water, as the
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

what it is to support family on three
shillings day."
at is hard, no doubt" said Mr.. Grit.
fifth; 'sbut I can not afford to make the
advance you desire"
''Then you refuse. sir?"
81 do. If you can do any better, Of
course. won't prevent your bettering
yourselves"
ave can't do better, sir" said Hugh,
bitterly, crushing his hat between his
toil-hardened fingers. 1--WE have no
other way to live except to work for you
and take what You are pleased to pay"
think 1t over, my men," said Mr..
Griffith, more good-humoredly, for he
had carried his point, ''and you will see
that can't pay more than other man.
ufacturers. I've no doubt your wives
and children will earn something to
help you along"
The three men departed with sad
The Iola register., 1890-07-25
SMALL MOUTH BASS.

bass, for some inexplicable reason, will
not touch the craw in clear water. The
small green frog is also very tempt
ing bait A singular thing about bass
is that they never bite after long run
of clear water. suppose the reason is
that they can see the minnows, and put in
all their time chasing schools of bait
minus hook attachment. An experienced
fisherman always waits until there
has been heavy wind, which riles the
water. and just as soon as it begins to
clear he casts his bait, and is pretty
sure of heavy CATCH"
''Is there any rule to be followed as to
tackle?"
..No, that is largely matter of taste.
An angler usually requires about one
hundred and fifty feet of sea-gr,ss lire,
and the sneckbend hook is held in great
favor. As to the rod, that is also to a
large extent a matter of taste. Icon
slider New Orleans white cane, vell-
wound. as good as any, and such zoe
can be bought for two dollars. OF course
many fishermen prefer the expensive
split bamboo and take great pride in the
highly-ornamented rods. Generally
speaking, the quality desirable in a
fishing rod is great fexibl,ty combined
with strength"
The Iola register., 1890-07-25
king,

This has been the mud age, and it has
impressed US with the necessity of
mepding our ways. Water makes mud,
and to improve our roads We must get
the water out. of our roadways. The
wear and tear of wagons and horses. on
account Of bad roads and rough roads,
costs more than all our taxes. To prove
that we are in bad way with our roads,
it is only necessary to say that Governor
Hill has taken the time from his study
of political problems to send a lecture to
the people through the Legislature. As
an outcome of this teaching there is q
number of bills looking to the improve
ment of our highways. / do not expect
much to come out of all this. as the
Legislature is struck this winter with
economy. The ordinary way our roads
are fixed is that the holes and sloughs
are filed in the autumn with earth,
which is taken from the side of the
road, and as soon as q rain comes this
sort Of filling is made into poach of
new mud. This kind of improvement is
damage. Such places should be filed
with small stones or gravel To fill
mud hole with mud is ne gain--Drain-
age Journal
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

shouldn't enjoy money that was takeI
from so many poor people. Think
papa, how much good the extra shilling
would do to your poor men, and how
little difference it would make to me-
shall be as rich as want to be. Come
papa, you were once poor yourself. You
should pity the poor"
At these words. Mr.. Griffith recalled
the difficult struggle no had early in
life, and the selfishness of his present
treatment of his poor operatives struck
him forcibly. His own heart Joined
with his daughter
Are you in earnest, Katy, in what
you sayer he asked.
Surely, papa
''If do what you ask, it will make a
considerable difference in your fortune
But shall feel 50 happy when /
think that the men are more comfort
able. Won't you do it. papa?"
''Yes, Katy said her father. II will
do as you say Other manufacturers
will think have gone insane, but If /
please my Kate I will not care"
81 love you better than ever now,
papa" and the warm-bearted girl threw
her arms around her fathers neck.
A servant was sent to Hugh Roberts
cottage to bid him come to the great
house. He was sittingin moody silence
in his poor cabin, which was peryaded
by a general air of want and discomfort
He did not understand the summons,
but thoaght he might be going to re-
ceive his discharge in return for his
bold request Again he was usbered
into the presence of his employer.
81 have been thinking of your re-
quest, my man, said Mr.. Griffith in
kind tone. 'tand though doubt whether
any other manufacturer would grant it,
have made up my mind to do it."
"Bless you, sirr' said Hugh Roberts,
his face lighting up Heaven will
reward you. Then we shall have three
shilling and sixpence hereafter?"
''You shall have four shillings."
''Four shillings! Are you really in
earnest, sir?"
'sTrLly So The overseer shall re-
ceive my instructions tomorrow"
The workman burst into tears but
they were tears Of Joy.
THE men will bless you," he said,
smiling, and the words had pleasant
sound for Mr.. Griffith. A hearty bless
ing is not to be despised.
1t was found on experiment that the
profits of the business were but little
affected by the increased wages, for the
men now worked with hearty good
will which enabled them to accomplish
more work in day, so that Katy's sac
rifice will be less than was supposed
Every day she reioices over the addi-
tional comforts secured by the extra
shilling paid at her instigation.-
Horatio Alger, Jr., in Yankee Blade.
The Iola register., 1890-07-25
THE pANpELIoN.

You kin talk about yer lilies and yer pansies
and yer rosies-
They all Of 'em er beautiful. the facts ain,
denyin'. SIT tEf
But for me the very cunnin'est Of all the lot er
posies
Il the little early conner. test the common dan.
delion.
You sca'ceiy know that winters gone till ALT
Present scene to fower-hungry souls that's
gratifyin';
There amt no spot too humble for the purity
golden faces
OF the little yeller beauty-jest the common
dandelion.
They make me think of human things when I
behold 'em CROWN,
And then It sets me dreamin' when they're
ripe to see 'em fyin,, BT
know that purity soon my ripened soul will be
a-blowin'
Away on heavens breezes like the siIken dan.
delion.
wouldn't want ter speak the thought fer fear
they'd say fits silly;
But It seems ter me that somehow It ill be
more satisfyin', p
II, when I'm dead, instead Of giyin' me rose
er lily,
They'll let me hold within my hand golden
dandelion
Chicago Post
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

be seen, the sizes of the apartments OF
irregular shape are given by striking
the average of the two uneven sides.
The horses may be taken to the sta
Bile, either from the driving-house or
from the yard. On removing the har-
ness it may be hung in the closet with
doors tightly closed. Tho horse stable
gives room for the horses required on a
farm of 100 acres, and leaves the box
stall for colts mares while foaling, etc.
A small oat bin, 3x3, in a corher of the
stable is filled by spout from a bin
above, as fast as the oats are fed. The
bottoms of the bins in the granary up
stairs should slant toward the center
and be provided with a spout for each
one, under which the fanning-mill may
be placed in the lower granary, there
by saving labor in cleaning the grain.
The lower granary may also be used for
commercial fertilizers, etc.
The hog-pen should be entirely in
closed by walls of some kind to isolate
the hogs as much as possible. The
basement has stone wall between the
horses and COWS, across the cellar and
around the clearinghouse, but a suit
able number of strong posts would an
swer, and be cheaper than the walls.
IL rows were placed in front of the
horse and COW stables they would leave
wide entry between. Any Of the pens
or box stalls could be divided into two
or more parts, if necessary, by simply
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

feet long and five wide and is provided
with stationary perches. One slat at
each side projects eighteen inches, as at
ddd. These are used as handles for
carrying it about. A small door may
be hinged at the front end If desired.
If hens are kept in this for a few days
and fed we'll they will soon learn it Is
their home and return to it each even.
ing. In moving about it should not be
carried long distance at time, only a
few rods, so that they may not lose
knowledge of the location. BY an ar
rangement of this kind large flocks of
poultry are kept during the summer at
pasture in some field near the build
ings, and not only do they fertilize the
ground but destroy immense quantities
of insects Since these portable houses
are mostly used in orchards, nesting
boxes should also be placed inside
Rural New Yorker.
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

thousand pounds That Is tidy sum
for one who started as poor boy. And
am not so old either. just turned oi
sixty! There is more than one noble
man in the kingdom that would be glad
of John Griffith's income. My Katy
will have rich dowry."
He was interrupted here by the en-
trance of a servant.
"Mr. Griffith" he said, "there are
three men below who would like to see
you" 80"
Three men?" r.a.
"Yes, sir. They are not gentlemen,
said the servant, who understood the
question. ''rhey are men from the
mill, I'm thinking"
Every we'll: show them up"
1t was holiday, and the works were
not in operation, so that the operatives
were off work.
Then was heard the tramp of heavy
boots on the staircase, and presently
entered three men, whose dress and ap-
pearance indicated clearly that they be-
longed to the class who are doomed to
earn their daily bread by hard and un-
remitting labor.
''What is your business with me, my
men?' asked Mr.. Griffith, rising and
surveying them with interest Are you
emplyed in the mill?"
"Yes, sir said the foremost, Hugh
Roberts. 'yes. Mr.. Griffith, sir, we are
employed in the MILL and it's about
that we've come to see YOU"
IaI,r r,.g
suming his seat speak on, whatever
you have to say to me-"
''It's this, Mr.. Griffith, sir, and hope
you won't be offended at what / say.
We came here to humbly beg that you
would be pleased to raise our wages"
ITO raise your wagesr' exclaimed
Mr.. Griffith, in displeased tone.
''Yes, sir. 1 hope you won't be Of
Tended" n
Don't give as high wages as are
paid in other mills?"
"May yhap you do, sir: but it's very
hard to get along on three shillings
day."
"But il / should pay 'gher wages
than others, they could undersell me in
the market
81 don't know, sir, but / think we
should work more cheerful, and do
more in day, if we felt that we had
little more to live on, so that the wife
and children needn't have to pinch and |
go hungry" ~
These words were uttered in a manly |
and straightforward tone, and there was
not little pathos in them, but it |
seemed lost upon Mr.. Griffith.
ats only sixpence more day we
ask, sir" said Hugh Roberts, pleading
ly. .4
Mr.. Griffith made a mental calcula-
tion. He had three hundred men in his
employ. He found that sixpence day
additional would make sum total,
during the year, of over two thousand
pounds This reflection hardened his
heart against the applicants
NO. ne said, your request Is un-
can not accede to it."
But, sir" said Hugh Roberts, '.think
The Iola register., 1890-07-25
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

. -
In making solution for plants, first
make apaste with the Paris green, then
put 1t IN water. Fl n -
Cut stale cake into slices and spread
preserves between them; lay in a deep
glass dish and heap the dish full OF
whipped cream. W FfttFltt
| Peach Marmalade. = Peel ripe
peaches, remove the seeds, put the fruit
in kettle with little water and boil
until reduced to a pulp; run through a
colander, add half pound OF fruit to
half pound of sugar, and boil carefully
until stif.-Ladies' Home Journal
In watering plants under glass,
avoid extremes and give each part Of
the house just the amount of water thas
Is required. Considerable good judg-
ment is required in this, else some
plants in the same house may suffer
from dryness, while others are Injured
by overwatering = ~ 81 ~
In purchasing pyrethrum powder
for destroying insects care should be Ia
ken to procure fresh and dunadu1terated
| article. 1t is best to buy of trust
worthy wholesale druggist doing large
business. The price viii be somewhat
higher. but the quality will be enough
better to compensate for added cost
! n. Y. Examiner.
-Custard CarameL-Place half tea
cupful OF sugar in frying-pan. and stir
continually until 1t melts and turns
light brown; then add three tablespoon
fuls of water, and when this has become
thoroughly mingled together pour in
pint Of hot milk and remove from the
fire. Add three well-beaten eggs and
pinch of salt and bake.-Country Gen.
tleman.
"A popular preventive for the moth is
oil Of cedar, the odor of which, it is said,
will drive the miller from the room.
Clothes saturated with the oil should be
kept in closed room several hours,
which should then be aired thoroughly.
Gum camphor placed in trunks or boxes
containing woolens will protect them
effectually If they are closed with ordi-
nary care.-N. Y. World.
After removing your shoes put them
in correct position by pulling up the up
pers and tapping the flap over and fas-
tening one or two buttons. Then pinch
the instep down to the toe, bringing the
fulness up instead Of allowing il to sag
down into the sloyenly breadth Of half
worn footgear. A boot that is kicked
off and left to lie where it falls, or is
thrown into the closet, will soon lose
shape and gloss--Boston Budget
Fried Shad Roe-Take the roe Of
large, fresh shad, put in a bowl and
thoroughly break it up, separating any
bits of skin. Season with salt
and pepper to taste, break into it two
eggs, and add two tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter. Mix all thoroughly.
Have ready we'll heated frying-pan,
put into it one tablespoonful of pure
lard. and when it is quite hot put in the
fish roe mashing it out we'll Cover it
to keep the particles of roe from flying
out while frying. When nicely Drowned
on one side, turn it and brown the
other. Cooked in this way the roe gets
thoroughly done, is richer and much
nicer than fried in the ordinary way
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Iola register., 1890-07-25
A Poodle Th., smoke, . Pipe.

The novel spectacle was presented in
the corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Saturday night of a Belgian poodle of
large size walking about with a small
pipe in his mouth and occasionally emit
ting a cloud Of smoke from between his
teeth. The dog was a handsome one OF
his breed, with silken, light brown hair
covering its round barreled body and in
telligent face, while his limbs were
slender and hairless. The animal is
the property Of Mr.. Max Someryille,
of Philadelphia, wealthy Amer
lean, who spends most of his time
in Paris, where he picked up his
four footed companion some years ago.
The poodle thinks as much o: his after
dinner pipe as human smokers DO Of
their pipes or cigars, and carries it
around in his teeth long after the few
whiffs of smoke he is permitted to in
dulge in have ended his refreshment-
n. Y. Press.
The Iola register., 1890-07-25
A BEAUTIFUL WORLD.
1t Has Its Compensation for the Afflicted
as Well rs the Strong.

| 1t Has Its Compensation for the Afflicted
as Well the Strong.
News came that baby had been born
in the Nelson household. dear little
| girl, with blue eyes, but alasi with
mishapen foot which would cause her
to limp all her life. When grandma read
the message, she went to her own room
without word, and the young aunts
busted themselves with their work,
looking suspiciously moist about the
eyes. That night, however, Edith Lee
came limping in with her two crutches,
and was told all about it. because she
was the dear family friend and knew all
the home secrets.
'.And you feel dreadfully about it,
don't youg" asked she, patting one Of
grandma's withered hands.
'Yes, my dear, we do; how could we
help itg'
''She viii suffer soy' at win be so
hard for her when she grows upr' said
the aunts mOurnfully.
Now, my dears. just listen to me-"
said cheerful Edith. ''She will be sorry,
and sometimes mortified when she re-
members she's not like other people.
but she will have a great many eompen-
sations-
Look at me, I've stumped through
life on helpless limbs, and the eonse-
quence is that / trust the world and love
1t. Other people get blue, and say they
can't believe in people receive so
much kindness every day know that
the world is full Of warm, loving hearts.
When / make a journey, find the
merest strangers willing to carry my
bundles check my baggage, help me
into cars and give me the best places.
..Pve heard some of you complain of
the railway men who have no hesitation
in running you down with baggage
up to me. and ask If / won't get on and
ride to the car or carriage. Teamsters
pull up their horses to let me cross tho
street. Walters in hotels give me a
seat near the door, so that I need not
walk further than is Absolutely neces-
sary, and in the summer, when, we are
in the country, not farmer passes mo
without begging me to ride
Now all this is because I am lame.
The very sight of my misfortune ap-
peals to every heart, and the conse-
quenee is that, as have told you, be-
lieve in the world and the warmth Of it's
sympathies. That baby will have the
same experience. The wind will be-
tempered to her in precisely the same
way. and when she is thirty. as I am.
she will say: why, it's beautiful
worldr"
''Bless you, DEAR" said grandma,
warmly, II shouldn't wonder q mite il
she did," .t-e
And they were comforted, remember
ing the mercy of God in making merei-
full people.-Youth's Companion
The Iola register., 1890-07-25

each angle to allow turning. ventilat-
'ors convey damp and foul air from the
cellar up at each side of each post and
through the roof. The implements
could be stored on the barn floor above
the workshop. --.a,
The water from the whole of the roof
should be led into tank into the cellar
about two feet from the ground Pro-
vide it with tap and let pipe lead in
'front.' Of all the stock and to the trough
outside. The,yard should be followed
in the middle to let the liquid manure
drain to the bottom of the straw-stack.
Frank Howell, in Farm and Home.