davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-07

THE voting of subsidy of 81, 900
per month by the Legislature
yesterday to the proposed Tahiti
line, was a genuine surprise, after
the action of that body week pre-
vious on the San Diego bill. Many
look upon this matter of encourage
ing new steam enterprises with
foreign countries, as the most pro-
missing way to extend our foreign
commerce and to create new mar
kets with a demand for cur domes-
tic products. Taking this view of
the subject, it is unquestionably
wise policy on the part of the Gov
eminent. 1t is the same monthly
subsidy that was paid to the first
steam line between this port and
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-07

The report Of the committee was &C
cepted and laid on the table to be con-
sidered with the bill.
Rep. white presented the following re-
port:
the Legislature OF the Hawaiian
Kingdom.
SIR: The undersigned respectfully re-
port upon the bills Nos. 90, 90, 1876, and
l47, referring to licensing the sale OF
opium:
That bill l36 should be indefinitely
postponed, and that bills % and 1i7
may not be commendable for being too
complicated. Bill % may, however, be
amended by inserting a section IN the
same to read as follows:
"The Iicensee under this act and every
other person shall not sell, give, or IN
any wise furnish any opium TO any native
Hawaiian; and any person except a duly
licensed physician or a druggist, upon
the prescription OF duly licensed ply
stefan who shall sell, give or furnish to
any native Hawaiian any opium or any
preparation OF opium shall be guilty OF a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
OF shall be punished by "a fine not exceed
ing five hundred dollars, or by imprlson-
ment at hard labor not exceeding two
years, or by both such fine and imprison-
ment. All police and district justices
shall have jurisdiction in such cases"
And with such section added to the
bill, we recommend the same for pas
sage. The question of revenue alone,
though of importance, is the last which
we have considered, but the effect OF
ND
thefts and corruption of officials, aside
and it's attendant corruption, are, in
from the prevention of smuggling
| our opinion, sufficient reasons to recon-
| mend the passage of the bill.
1t is notorious that enormous amounts
| OF opium are brought into the Kingdom
by smugglers, and in many cases by con-
nivance with Customs officials; the is
| suing of license will do away with that
| and subject the traffic to proper regula-
ton by the authorities. The Legislature
| should give the question more serious
consideration than, in our opinion, has
been done by the majority OF this com
mittee.
VIM. WHITE.
J. T. BAKER.
Aliiolani House, Honolulu, October
| 1890.
The report was accepted and laid or
the table to be considered with the ma
| jority report and the bill.
Rep. Nawahi offered a resolution that
the Acknowledgement lay before the Ju
dietary Committee all the evidence il
connection with the opium scandal, taker
either at the Station House or the Gus
tom House.
The resolution was laid on the table.
At IL :55 the House took recess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-07

Among the industries of New
York there are women who can
make tins, tools, trunks, trusses,
harness, saddles, travelling bags,
clocks, jewelry, collins, wooden
boxes for cigars, pocket-books and
grocery supplies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-07


The bark Lady Lampson arrived
Monday, fifteen days from San
Francisco, with one days later
news. Following is summary:
The Tariff BIZ.
The early adjournment of the
House, September goth, because OF
the lack of q quorum was taken
advantage of by the conference
committee on the Tariff bill, and
considerable progress was made
The sugar schedule is still puzzling
the managers, and while they will
say nothing about what they are
doing, the prospect is fair for an
early agreement.
The delegation of the Louisiana
Planters Association have left fol
home. They say they believe the
conferrees will plan an amendment
to the sugar schedule by which the
bounty on sugar, which takes effect
March 1st, shall be applicable to
all the products OF cane not manu-
featured. This will be satisfactory
to the sugar men.
General News.
The two Irish leaders John
Dillon and William O'Brien have
been arrested on a charge of Grim
inal conspiracy. The Government
expects the two leaders will be
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment.
Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevna
did not go down with the ilI-fated
Turkish man-of-war Ertogroul
The Osman Pasha on board was a
vice-admiral in the Turkish navy.
The King of Portugal had a
severe relapse Sept. goth. The
Cabinet crisis continues.
The Turkish government has dis
covered that pamphlets advocating
a revolution have been widely cir
culated. The Sultan is greatly
alarmed.
The Cape of Good Hope Bank
has suspended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-07
ONE DAYS LATER NEWS.

The Bark Lady Lampson Brings u San
Francisco Paper of Sept. 21st.
The bark Lady Lampson arrived
Monday, fifteen days from San
Francisco, with one days later
news. Following is q summary:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-04
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds of intermittent and bilious remittent
fever germinate and bear evil fruit. No com
munity has altogether escaped 1t. In populous
wards of large cities bad sewage causes it, and in
their suburbs stagnant pools in sunken lots breed
il. There is at once a remedy and a means OF
prevention. Its name is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, which Is without peradventure the most
potent antidote in existence TO the malariaI virus.
Fortified with this incoml arabic, saving specific.
miasmatic influences may be encountered with
absolute impunity. Disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels, begotten by miasma-tainted
water, or any other cause, succumb to the bene-
fcient corrective named and rheumatic, kidney
and bladder troubles are surely removable by its
use when it is given persistent trial
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-04


The City Of Rome got into little
Atorm oti tie Banks. says the Philadel-
phis Press, and pitched about a little,
annoying good old Methodist clergyman
from Kansas. As it grew worse he be-
came more alarmed and went up to see
Captain Young.
"Are we in any danger, Captain ?" he
asked tremulously.
"Oh. not the slightest"
care you sure p
Certainly. Don't you hear the mate
swearing At the crewi whenever there
is any real danger you will hear no
swearing"
About midnight the wind blew furi-
iously, and the clergyman's wife became
alarmed.
"Ambrose, she said, "do ges up and
see il we are in dsuger."
heard the good old man Chamber mp
by my stateroom on bis way to the deck.
When he got back heard his wife say
"Oh, Ambrose are we safer"
eyes, Mary, thank God. the whole
crew are swearing"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-04
Eo11r Years on Crutches.

,,s,,sm. fonr yearsof which was compelled
~ co on crutches. Words are inadequate TO
ey5pess ~ the suffering endured during that
tine, During these fifteen years OF exis-
,ance NJ war not living), tried every known
ousadu WITHOUT receiving any benefit.
HnaIlv began on swift's Specific g. $. 50,
xnhich from the first gave me relief, and To-
Sav am enjoying the best Of health, and am
wen man. candidly believe that 8 5, D.
il the best blood puTIneT on tne market 70
day. - " o"o@' -
"A tree SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-04
ADVICE 60 mornsrs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
reet BY SICK ehilo suffering and crying with the
sycrutiating pain OF cutting teethf II 90, go at
once and get a bottle OF Mas WNsLow's sooTH-
rEs sYRuP Ii viii relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon IL, mothers, there is
M mistake about IT, IL cures dysentery and
5iaryhesa regulates the bowels, cures wind colo,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
r4ves tone ana energy TO the whole system.
Mrs. Winslows syrup for children teething 70
pleasant TO the taste, and ~ the prescription Of
one Of the oldest and best female nurses and
,hvsic5ans IN the United States, and Is for sale
~ all druggists throughout the world. Prce 70
cents . bottle. u-ly-mW
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-04
The Purest and Rest

Articles known to medical science are used in
preparing Hoods SarsapariIla Every ingredient
is carefully selected, personally examined, and
only the best retained. The medicine is pre-
pared under the supervision OF thoroughly
competent pharmacists, and every step in the
process Of manufacture is carefully watched
with a view to securing in Hoods sarsaparilla
the best possible result.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-04
Potatoes for Sale.

yWyHE undersigned are prepared to iill al'orders
for potatoes on short notice, and IN quaint
"'' w L. LAY SEQ.
,vSnt Golconda, New
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
Association Record.
EATING WITH THE LAPPS.
Amusing Experience of Traveller In Il
Land of the Reindeer,

Amusing Experience of Traveller In the
Land of the Reindeer,
Newcastle, Eng land. Chronicle.1
I was taken into one of the Lapp's huts.
In the center a wood fire was burning
brightly on some stones, and at first the
smoke was very unpleasant: but soon one
became accustomed to it, and it served
the useful purpose of driving away
the winged plague, which had followed
us all day. The man proceeded to boil some
coffee, which in few minutes was set be-
fore me, together with wooden bowlful OF
reindeer's milk. The coffee was not very
palatable. but under the circumstances
worse fare would have proved acceptable.
The milk found to be too thick and rich
to drink much of A sugar loaf was
produced from beneath some cloths in a
corner, and few pieces were chIpped off
aud handed to me. I accepted them with
my politest smile, accompanied BY bow;
bnt when proceeded to sugar my coffee in
the orthodox style. the action caused
much amusement to the Juvenile Lapps, who
roared with laughter, and appeared to enjoy
the fun immensely. I found that ought to
have eaten the sugar separately. as they did.
and they evidently considered my way Of
sweetening coffee inexpressibly funny.
Cakes were then served to each one. These
were about the size of penny bun, but of
the consistency of putty or dough, which
they somewhat resemble in appearance.
Sour cream was eaten with them. So nasty
were they that mouthful gave me what
Mrs. Brown would call "quite a turn" and
I was glad to smuggle the remainder under
meath the rug on which I was sitting. L
did not like to throw it away for fear of
offending my hosts, but trusted to the sharp
noses of the dogs to get me out of the diff
Guilty,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
HOW TO DRINK MILK,
It ShouId be Taken in Little Sips or, Better
Still, When Heated.
New York Tribune.1

New York Tribune.1
Don't swallow milk fast and in such big
gulps. Sip it slowly. Take four minutes
at least to finish that glassful, and don't
take more than a good teaspoonful at one
sip. When milk goes into your stomach it
is instantly curdled. If you drink large
quantity at once, it is curdled into one big
mass, on the outside of which only the
Juices of the stomach can work. If you
drink it in little sips, each little sip is
curdled up by itself, and the whole glassful
finally finds itself in a loose lump made up
of little Jumps. through, around and among
which the stomach's juices may percolate
and dissolve the whole speedily and stimuli
taneously.
Many people. who like milk and know its
value as a strength-giver, think they cannot
use it because it gives them indigestion.
Most of them could use it freely if they
would only drink it in the way have de-
scribed, or if they would, better still. drink
it hot. Hot milk seems to lose good deal
OF its density; you would almost think it
had been watered; and it also seems to lose
much of its sweetness, which is cloying to
some appetites.
If the poor only knew and appreciated
the value of milk taken in this way, am
sure there would not be so much beer drink
ing among them. There are thousands of
hard-worklng scrubWomen, washwomen,
factory girls, and even shop girls, in this
city, who drink beer with their meals be-
cause it gives little stimulant to their
tired bodies, and don't understand that it is
only like applying whip to weary horse,
instead of giving him oats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
Rnsehnll Notes.
sowDERs redeemed himself yesterday.

SowDERs redeemed himself yesterday
STEVE TooLE is not pitching very well.
WHO says the Colts cannot play ball! They
did so yesterday.
BECKLEY banged the ball against the right
field fence yesterday.
YES, indeed, that was a long, weary game
at Expo. Park yesterday.
CoRooRAN is getting more confidence now,
and is fielding admirably.
RoUTCLIFFE and Braudenberg have been
released by the local n. l. club.
THURSDAY will be Ladies' Day" at Expo-
sition Park, when ladies will be admitted free
IF the local Players League games are not
patronized now it is not the fault of the direc-
tors of the club.
ORATOR O'RoURKE is playing left field in
better shape than for some time past. His
batting is also very heavy and timely.
THE only other important change required
to make baseball pleasant in Pittsburg is the
abolition of those confounded conflicting dates
THE Cleveland Brotherhood team Is weak
behind the bat. Brennan seems to be the only
servIceable catcher on the nine-NeD York
Herald.
THE St. Pauls will play the Mohns and
College team. Address P. B. Reilly, 95 Wylie
avenue.
JOHN COLEMAN, formerly of the Pittsbures
and Athletics, has accepted the terms of the
Toronto club, and will join that team on Tues
day next.
sHNDLE is doing some very heavy hitting
for the Philadelphia Brotherhood team. He is
a comparatively young player and has a bril-
liant future.
STRIoKER said last evening that the Expo-
sition Park grounds were SO bad that had thew
not been Brotherhood grounds he would not
have played on them.
RADBoURN, the Boston pitcher, wants to
pitch at least three times a week. Kelly thinks
well OF the veteran, and will probably give him
all the work he can take care of.
JOHN GARRISON will probably be laid up
OILS and Taber will have a chance to show what
they can do for Boston in the pitching line.
WELL the local Players League have stolen
the best march of all on their competitors
Twenty-Five cent ball ought to be patronized by
those who have any interest at all in the game
STRICKER is just about as fine second base
man as comes to this city, His territor ry is ex-
tensive. as he is in right field, center field and
almost all over the diamond. Stricken is no
record man.
PRESIDENT ]. B. DAY says that the chang
ing Of the Chicago-Pittsburg games is only
business transaction and that no general
change of conflicting dates will be made by the
National League.
'GRAssHoPPER JIM WHITNEY is pitching
strong game for John Morrill's nine in Bos-
ton. Mertie Hackett who caught Whitney
when both were members of the Boston team
in 1883, is the catcher of the team.
1T is probable that Braddock will have a base
ball club this year, Notwithstanding the fact
that the County League club failed to mate
rlallze another season. There are some good
some serious talk of organizing. The great
dimculty with them is that there is no good
ground within reasonable distance of the bor-
ough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
TEACHING THE GIRLS.
The Curse of America is That Women Elk.
pecr 70 be Taken Care Of


pect 10 be Taken Care Of
In answer to a mother who writes to know
what she shall teach her daughters, Rev. T.
De Witt Talmage says in the Ladies' Home
Journal: This one important and tremen-
dous fact, my sister: That there is no happl-
ness in this world for an idle woman. 1t
may be with hand, it may be with brain, 1t
may be with foot; but work she must, or be
wretched forever. The curse of our Ameri-
can society is that our young women are
taught that the first, second, third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh, tenth, fftieth, thou
sandth, thing in their life is to get some
BODY to take care of them. Instead of that,
the first lesson should be how they may take
care of themselves.
Madame de Stael said: SIT Is not these
writings that am proud of, but the fact
that 1 have facility in ten occupations, in
any one OF which 1 could make liveli-
hood"
1t is shame for daughter to be idle
while her mother tolls at the washtub. II
is as honorable to sweep house, make beds
or trim hats, as it is to twist watch chain
or embroider slipper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
CHINAMEN AS COOKS,
With a Little Instruction They Make the
Best Ono Can Have.

with Little Instruction They Make the
Best Ono Can Have.
Daughters OF America.l
A lady friend in California tells me a
story illustrating the Chinaman's initiative
inclinations. One day, while showing her
Celestial cook how to make an omelet, the
second egg she broke was stale and she
threw it away. She found afterward that
her Instructions were so carefully followed
that the cook had always thrown out the
second egg he broke, no matter what its
condition. The Chinaman does not share
the financial housekeeper,s ideas of the fit
ness Of things" and is as apt to wash his
hands in the soup tureen as in the wash
basin until he is educated to his mistress
prejudices. But he is generally an excel
lent cook, carries his economics into his
mistress kitchen, and makes the best of
buffers and walters, serving with quick
adroitness and silent attention which seem
almost instructive in the race.
Employment bureaus are not a necessity;
you have only to tell Chinaman that you
want a countryman's service, and he will
see THAT you are supplied. Very likely, too,
it the first one who comes is not quite salts
factory. ne will walk out, and another take
his place, without your knowledge or con-
sent. If you ask the newcomer about it, he
will tell you, very likely, that the other
man was mo good"
used to wonder. sometimes, what were
the thoughts of the slippered, be-cued Hop
Ling, who went about my cousins house as
noiseless and silent as ghost, speaking
when spoken to, and usually return
ing monosyllabic replies to what
ever was said to him. My experience with
the Irish and German girls who work out
led me to value his reserve and self-concen-
tration. I do not remember that I ever saw
him smile. Indeed, the Chinese seem to be
a solemn race: perhaps the dangers of resi-
dence in the United States tend 10 preserve
sobriety of demeanor.
One popularity observed: never saw
two Cinnamon walking abreast, one is in
varIably step or SO in advance of the other,
they are often talking in their
native language or in 'pigeon English
which, by the way, Is recognized dialect
in San Francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

and said: ~ would not have granted you a
sitting to-day but I was impressed with
your intelligence and evident honesty" I"
This caused guilty blush to steal over the
reporters face. "You are about to engage
in business for yourself. Do so by all
means. You will be very successful" The
doctor" was then told that his visitor was
to meet man that same afternoon and con-
tribute $3.50 to start cigar manufacturing.
The "other fellow" was to contribute $500.
"Don't you contribute more than $780,"
said the doctor" "You will find you can
make this amount answer. One dollar,
please"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
THE BRIGHTEST SPARKLERS.
Where the Most Costly Gems In the World
are Owned and Their Value.

The largest perfect diamond in the world
is now the Imperial, that was exhibited a
the Paris Exposition last year, and which il
valued at 81, 600, 900. This is the most val
liable stone in the world, and is owned by 6
syndicate. The biggest and best ruby in
existence is owned in London, and is valued
at $50, 900. 1t is related that the Duchess
of Edinburgh carried it all the way to st.
Petersburg for the Gar to have look at it.
The finest private collection of pearls in the
world is owned by Madame Dosne, sister-in-
law of NJ. Theirs.
The biggest emerald in the world weighs
1880 carats. and is in the Imperial Jewel
Office, in Vienna. The largest and costliest
cat's-eye in the world is owned by Moor
man, of Ceylon, who dug it up himself from
the mines. He has been offered as high as
$50, 900 for it, but declines to part with it at
that figure, saying that, if heliked, he could
cut it up into 40 small pieces, and sell each
piece tor about $1,000, aggregating pretty
nearly 100000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29

The difference IN the relative expensive
ness of the various colleges comes mainly
from their local situation and the scale of
living and the standard of expense which
have come to prevail there in consequence.
In the older and larger colleges, which are
and for long time have been, frequented
by the sons of the rich, there will naturally
come to be more expensive style of living
than at the others, and the college student
going there will feel more or less bound to
conform to it, although he can but poorly
afford to do so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-29
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Louisville, 2-Toledo. O.

LOUISVILLE, April 2S.-Louisville won the
game to-day by superior playing. Stratton
and Healy were in excellent form and hard to
hit to advantage. Ryan and Rogers proved
excellent back stops. The play was close and
interesting throughout. Louisville made 7
hits and no errors; Toledo 8 hits and error
Attendance, 1882. Score:
Louisville. ..........0 o.
Toledo. edo......................0 0 0 o o 90
SUMMARY-Two- base hit, Shinnick. Left on
bases Louisville. 6; Toledo, 2. Stolen bases,
Taylor 2; Hamburg, Raymond. Double plays,
Healy and Werden. First base on balls. Ham
burg, Stratton, Schiebeck. Warden, Alvord, Van
Dyke. Passed ball, Rogers, l. Time, 1:35. Um-
pre- O'Dea.
AT Syracuse
Stars............ ..........0 0 o.
Athletics tics..................1 "a
SUMNARY-Base hits. Stars. 3; Athletics, 4. En-
rors. Stars 3: Athletics, 2. Batteries. keefe and
Briggs; Mcmahon and Robinson.
At st. Louis
ST. Louis.... 1 %
Columbus ........ .........0 i Is
SURNAME Batteries, St. Louis, Chamberlain
and Earle; Columbus. Easton and O'Connor.
AT Rochester
BToosyn siyGr.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Fitzgerald and Mcclure;
Mccullough and Bowers.