davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
That Babyl

When the baby cries every one
wants to know what's the matter; and
if the outcry is frequent, the chances
about the food. It requires unusal
facilities to be able to keep posted on
all the latest ideas about feeding young
children, therefore the article "How
and What to Feed the Baby" publish
ed in the October number OF that pro-
gressive monthly Demorest's Family
Magazine, is especially valuable to all
who have anything to do with babies.
It will tell you everything you need to
know about baby's food from tho time
it is born till it can eat the regular
meals of the family, what food to give,
how to prepare each kind. how much
and how often the child shonl be fed,
when and how often the diet should be
Changed, with bill Of fare for different
ages etc. and all SO clearly that one
cannot misunderstood the directions.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's Story, "Was It
Suicide?" should be read by every
woman, and all will enjoy the Confess
ion of n Materializing Medium:" I'm
the Womnn,s Ward OF nm insane Asy-
lum" tells pathetic story Of its
own; "Fireside Nooks and Cotners'
gives valuable suggestions about mex
pensive but artistic house decoration
all the numerous departments are re-
plete with valuable matter: there are
nearly 200 fine illustrations; and alto
gether it is a remarkably fine number
Of this comprehensive magazine, whic b
is published for 80 q year by w. Jen-
nings Demorest, Is East IA st., New
York CITY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
Interesting Trespass Case


A trespass case involving some novel
features was tried in the u. s. court at
Marquette last week.
In 1883 VIM. Cook took up home
stead in the vicinity of Crystal Lake,
and in 1899 he sold to Kimmel,
Robertson 81 Co. mill site and some
timber from the land included in his
claim. There was contestant for the
tract in question so that Cook did NOT
obtain an entry Of the land until Nov.
10, 1890, hence until that date he hnO
nothing but "squatter" claim to the
land.
Suit was brought by the governments
for traspass, the claim being for 5G2, 461,
feet of pine cut before Nov. 10, 1890,
and 523,539 feet after that date Or
1,0S6, 100 feet in all. Judge SevereKs
held in his charge to the jury that If ID
the opinion of the jury the purchase
was in good faith both before and after
the filing was accetped and il the pine
sold after Cook obtained title was for
clearing and Improvement OF the home-
stead then the jury should find only
for the amount cut before Nov. 10Th
and at stumpage rates. If however,
good faith did appear evident the en-
tire amount should be estimated As
manufactured lumber, which would
make the price from $11 to $50 Per
thousand. IN
The defence claimed that tho amount
cut prior to Nov. 10Th was only about
900, 900 feet and the finding OF the jury,
$1,125, was for about that amount 81
the going rate for stumpage in that
vicinity, "a. It was substantial vc-
tory for Kimmel. Robertson & Co., ss q
verdict at the government figures and
as manufactured timber would have
amounted to about 1000 and by Che
usual rule, "three times the valuei OF
the timber taken, the Judgment would
have footed up to $38, 900, which would
have meant ruin TO the firm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
A Great Disinfectant.

Great need is often felt OF good
reliable disinfectant in such quantities
that the amount of the purchase money
precl ldes its use. An ounce of per.
manganate of potash, which may be ob.
tanned OF any Druggist will make a
bucketfui Of rs good dedorizer and
disinfectant a, can be obtained. It
only needs to be dissolved in water,
and can be kept in crystal until it is
needed. This solution is sold in
bottles at large price in England,
under registered name. and has an
enviable and well-merited reputation -
Ex.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

try il having desirable effect. The
scandalous attacks upon the Royal
company by the manufacturers Of the
impure goods (Which are made doubt
less both from spirit OF revenge and
in hopeof breaking the effect Of the
damaging exposures) show that they
are hit, while the official reports which
have come from varous public author-
tiles fully corroborating the statements
made by the Royal company, have
awakened q wholesome public senti-
ment In favor Of repressive laws, which
means mischief to che illegitima.e
traffic.
The Royal Baking Powder company
set out some tine ago to expose the
character and to. break up the sale OF
adulterated baking powders. Having
found from an examination of many
specimens that there was large num-
bar OF actually injnrious powders in
the market. they brought the matter
beforevthe public and denounced the
makers by name in the press and to
the health authorities. The affair was
taken up by physicians, Boards of
Health, and Legislatures throughout
the country, chemists were employed
to test the various powders in tho mar
ket, and the government itself directed
analyses to be made before it would
purchase the supplies needed for army,
navy. and Indian uses.
The result justified the charges made
by the Royal company. Not only
were the majority Of baking powder in
the market fond to be largely adul-
terated, but many of them were ascer-
tanned to contain alum and other
poisonous ingredients to so much nm
extent as to render them positively un-
safe for use in human food. In maxi
ing the charges the Royal Baking
Powder company did not hesitate to
enter into competition with every
other baking powder in the country,
and it is public satisfaction that in
the official tests by the government
and State chemists and by Boards of
Health, the Royal Baking Powder has
been declared to be the superior Of all
Others in strength, purity and whole
Someness, and absolutely free from AL
iitise-ior or detrimental substances.
From recent official reports it Is evi.
dent that the alum and otherwise inn
pure goods have agsin come upon the
market in dangerous quantities aud
their old enemy. the Royal. is gaian
upon the warpath. In continuing its
war fare against these goods the Royal
is meeting with the old-time opposition
and abuse. The public, however, will
as heretofore. both the OBJ
ject OF the abuse and the action of the
Royal company, and award full justice
to the company that so fearlessly stands
up for its protection from such ndven-
turerS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
The Frost Shlnqie Company.

The Frost Shingle Company has
been organized principally by members
of the Frost and Daniels Lumber Co.,
OF Stanton, Michigan. The incorpor-
ators are Shepard Frost 1000 shares;
Geo. b. Daniels, 1900; Lewis n.
Withey, 1880; AMI Anton g. Hoden-
pye, 1,C0J. The capital stock is $780,.
900, and the paid in capital $4,000.
They have purchased between go and
10000, 600 feet OF pine mostly in this
county. Messrs. Frost and Daniels
are giving their personal attention to
the erection of the mill and work,
which is being carried on at Farnhani,
on the M, 81 N. railroad about thirty
miles from this town, but in Houghton
county, but they will make this town
their head quarters for supplies, etc.
They built railroad from Farnham
to Kitchi on the d. s. s. & A. road,
and have their own engine, so they can
make a complete circuit from Farnham
to Sidnaw, iron Sidnaw to Kitchi on
the D., s. s. 81 A., and from Kitchi
over their own road TO their mill ut
Fa-nham. Messrs. Frost and Daniels
are practical mill men, OF large busi-
ness experience and acquainted among
buyers of lumber in the east. They
are very much pleased with the climate. /.
timber and the out look for business,'
aud we hope ere long to number them.
among the residents and business men
OF our town. -Ontouagon Miner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
a NEW BOOB.

Every dny secs some new book, but We have
seen recently not one Of such general interest tc
the farmer as that published by JONES OF
BINGHAMToN," Mt Bnghamton, N. Y, en-
titled Facts about Scalcs,"A and gives costs
patents &C., and Is sent free as an advertise.
mcnt. A postal card will get it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
A Fioht For Pure 70,

The aggressive war w,ged by the
Royal Baking Powder Company upon
the hosts Of adulterated and impure bak-
iNs ro.e. 4. ~ I 'ro1sLai tie conn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21

floating over the island to a bail,
which will be given on the night of
the 31st inst. at Spreckelsville Hall.
On the morning of the 18th inst,
Rev. Kitcat of Lahaina and Rev.
Aykyn witnessed Turner" sunrise
from the summit of Haleakala; after
picketing their horses, they skirted
the rim of the crater on foot, descend
ed that horrible sandhill, explored
the floor, assembled pail and returned
to their horses, more than repaid for
the efforts and efforts of their little
spin.
Weather delightful, but after two
weeks of somewhat hard usage, we
have grown chary of prophesies.
Maui, Dec. 10. 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21
GOLFERS FROM AUSTRALIA
Nearly 1000 Tons of Coal Ar
rive in One Day.

Four coalladen vessels arrived at
this port on Sunday, December 10th,
from Newcastle, New South Wales.
They brought total of about 3048
tons of coal to different firms in this
city. The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala
was forty five days out and brought
1860 tons coal; tie barkentine Robert
Sudden with 1913 tons coal was fifty
two days out; the four masted
schooner Ethel Zane and barkentine
John Smith were each fifty seven
days out, bringing SIS and $50 tons
coal respectively. The Robert Sud
den is locked at the Oceanic Steam
ship Co.'s wharf, while the other
three are moored out in the stream.
The Robert Sudden reported fair
weather with plenty of rain during
the passage The Ethel Zane was
not so fortunate, as she encountered
very heavy gale which necessitated
between seventy and eighty tons Of
her cargo being jettisoned to save
the vessel from threatened danger.
Coal dealers are jubilant at the re-
ceipt of this large amount of coal,
and that article will likely fall to the
normal price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21
WHO is He?

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t is natural that
people should wish to know some
thing of the antecedents of men
who make themselves prominent
IN public affairs. Will you there
fore kindly enlighten some of your
subscribers residing on other ISL
ands concerning one D. L.. Hunts
man, who is now figuring so large
~ IN the political meetings in
Honolulu?
AS he has publicly told the
natives there that they made a
great mistake in throwing away
their gods of wood and stone, and
warns them not to trust the mis-
slonaries, the inference is that
he is an enlightened arrival
from the interior of Central
Africa or India. 1t is also
presumed he has been persuaded to
don shirt and pair of brooches
before appearing as a public in
structor in Hawaiian political
economy and moral science; but
what we want to know is, how
long has he been IN this country
What is his social and moral
status? Is there a germ of judicial
sense inhis mental construction, and
is his capacity any larger than
would appear from his Vaporings
On political occasions, or is he only
capable of laundering and STUN
bling over the stumps and ruts of
ignorance and misguided prejudice?
In short, is he anything more than
q political demagogue or an idle
trequenter of the streets and slums,
who looks upon every successful
ana respectable man as fraud and
an enemy to the human race?
WE WANT To Know.
Maui, Dec. 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21
"VISTAS OF HAWAII"

In addition to the Pamphlets,
sets of Twenty large sized Pho
fOgravures, I4xIS, printed on
cardboard, with a border and
fancy title in bronze, have been
received and are now on sale al
the Art Rooms of the Pacific
Hardware Company. The pict-
ures are of Island Views, printed
from original negatives taken es-
peciaIIy for this work for the
Volcano and Railroad COmpa-
mics. There is nothing finer
made in the picture line than
the remarkable disfinctness OF
the half tones and shadows in
these pictures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21

OUR correspondent asks q great
many hard questions which it
puzzles US to answer. Mr.. Hunts
man is q man who turned up in Hilo
some time since, where he got into
trouble with the Hitchcock family.
He is said not to be very fond of
Hilo, and this sentiment is believed
to be mutual, although he says that
a good many of the inhabitants
want him for sheriff up there. He
has, just now, q lean and hungry :"
look, but expects to get fatter after
the elections. He wears clothes,
however, just like other people.
and, so far as we can learn, our
correspondents suggestion that he
halls from Central Africa is q gra-
tuitous injustice to the natives of
that place. Our correspondents
inquiry, whether there is a germ
of sense in his mental construction
we cannot answer, as unluckily the
printers devil broke the Office
microscope last week. Perhaps,
however, one of our pathological
experts (say DR.. Oliver) would
consent to make an examination.
The question how he got here
is quite a tough one. Seine
say he rained down. There is a
popular impression that during
heavy storms worms and small
caterpillars are rained down, but
we have always regarded this as o
superstitious notion. 1t is asserted
by some who claim to be posted
that the Board of Education i'm
ported him, and that a prOhibitive
tariff should be placed on foreign
school teachers. We believe how
ever that this statement is simply
a malicious attempt to destroy the
character of the board. It IS
true, Friday" was once q school
teacher, but that is not to
the purpose, as this fact
would only have made the board
more careful in future. A burnt
child breads the fire. It is be-
lieved by the majority that he
came here just after the cottony
cushion scale-as he is certainly far
the scalier of the two-at a time
when the public vigilance was
occupied with another pest. If so,
Mr.. Jaeger should not be blamed
as no bug is known to science
which will kill this kind.
His previous habitat was prob
ably similar to this as Bushels of
just such people thrive here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.

IN THE MATTER OF Y. ALAU OF
L Kahulai, Maui, an involuntary bank.
rupt.
Creditors of the said'Dankrupt are here
by notified to come in and prove their
debts before such Justice of the Supreme
Court. as shall be sitting at Chambers al
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on MONDAY
the 2Sth day of DEC. 1891, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and noon of the said day, and elect one Oh
more Assignees of the said Bankrupt's
estate.
By the Court.
HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
Honolulu, Dec. Ia. 1891. 2946-7t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21
JUST OPENED.

NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.

IN THE NATTER OF JOHN RICH
l. ARDSON, of Waikiki. Maui, voluntary
bankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are here
by notified to come in and prove their
debts before such Justice of the Supreme
Court as shall be sitting at Chambers, at
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of December, 1891, between
the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
noon of said day, and elect one or more
assignees of the said bankrupt's estate.
BY the Court.
HENRY SMITH, Clerk,
Honolulu, December 10, 1891.
2948-7t 14O6-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Monday Dec. II, 1881.

Our holiday trade this year
has exceeded that of last year
far beyond our expectations.
Our desire to have several OF
the thousands of dollars that
would. be floating around stop
in our store has been fully re-
allied, and we have established
a reputation for good values
that was entirely unknown IN
Honolulu before.
We have introduced into
the hardware trade lines that
have heretofore held places
entirely outside the charmed
circle. 1t pleased you and to
see you happy makes us like
wise.
This week the handsome
sets of Carvers will meet in
convention Silverware, Rock
wood and Novelties will be
present and may probably in
sist on taking an active part
but Cutlery is King. We have
tired you with lengthy descrlp-
ton of the various articles we
have thrown open to the pub
lie gaze during the past month
and we don'tintend going into
details with Carvers. There
is one set, though, that requires
more than brief mention: Ist,
it has the conventional ten
inch blade made of the best
quality Of steel. The fork and
knife steel are equally good.
The handles are made of pure
ivory, old style-no imitation
about them, about the color of
No. I sugar and are almost
plain. 1t is a substantial Set,
and entirely new in design.
There's another-but then we
said we would not go into de
tail if we did we would be
telling "a a. and you wouldn't
read it.
A great many inquiries have
been made lately for glass
suitable for serving ice cream
or custards. We have a glass
cup by the last sailing vessel
from the Coast that was made
for the purpose. The design
is after one of the prettiest
cut patterns and looks we'll.
Barrels and barrels of
stamped ware have arrived.
So many different articles that
we don't know where to put
them: artistic arrangement of
the lot is out of the question;
you'll not be able to see all of
it in a dozen visits, possibly not
in twenty, but you can ask for
what you want. Cuspidores
in nickel Spice Boxes, small
but complete in the number of
boxes for every imaginable
spice; and hundreds of other
articles.
Another thing that we have
had demands for is Glassware.
Another article in glass is the
Fish Globe. The streams of
Honolulu produce gold fish
that pan out rich and assay a
good many dollars to the ton.
The conventional fish globe is
not good enough for these
handsomely decorated fish so
we have imported a line in
keeping with their beauty. The
globes stand rather higher
than the old style and are
beautifully decorated at the
top Go bopJooroo 900 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.'S
NEW STORE (Up STA1Rs)
1858 1880
Hawaiian Stamps Wanted!

L large or small quantities of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows.
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small ar tho Same ratas \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-21

E@-No torn stamps wanted at an,
price. Address:
GEO E. WASHBURN.
625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cal.
2951-1m 14O6-5t
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
KEEP The FRONT DOORS CLOSED.
TO PREVENT CATCHING THROAT AND LUNG DIS
EASES in STREET CARS.

TO PREVENT CATCHING THROAT AND LUNG DIS
EASES in STREET CARS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have received a letter Of which the follow
Ing IS extract :" read not long ago letter from
you addressed to The Tribune. cOndemnlng the bar
barous practice Of docking horses. But alloT me
to remind you that ther" are human beings s0me
times behind the horses who are equally deserving
OF your humane consideration. Can vou not say some
thing behalf OF the great crowds Of people who at this
inclement season of the year are exposed to the
danger OF catarrh, bronchitis grippe and pneumonia
from the reprehensibe practice OF entering and leav
Ing the by the front PLATFORM
My correspondent should have sent his letter d.
rectiy 10 You, but as he has not done so take
great pleasure in forwarding 1t to its proper destination
will add that the thought has often occurred to
me, and doubtless to many Others. Indeed, nave
frequently demonstrated with conductors for permitting
this needless and dangerous exposure OF their pas
sengers to the chilling draughts Of air. and have so
generally been told that Ii Is none Of my business
and asked who's running this car3' that am tired
OF subjecting myself to insult 1t Is travesty that
almost amusing to notice that some OF the avenue
cars are provided with stoves which only increase the
danger of taking cold by subjectng the occupants to
alternate fushes OF heat and blasts Of cold. one
might we'll expect TO keep up an equal temperature
in Central Park by lighting camp fire In the middle
of 1t as to promote comfort upon horse railroad
in this way. l ought In justice to some OF the con-
ductors to say that they have told me very civlly
that IL is the desire of their companies to keep the
front doors closed In winter. but they are power
less TO enforce the regulations.
Now II the companies really in earnest, II
strikes that they might easily accomplish their
object by simply locking the front doors when the
cars are started at the beginning Of their routes
Perhaps the may kindly III Ser take ni:
for it is unquestionabe that If it s neglected tlie
death of many OF our citizens may be laid to their
charge before the winter Is over Should fIey laI
In their duty it is certainly In the power OF the Cy
Government to cOerce them ~ - -
Returning TO a consideration OF what my core
spondent has said on the subject OF docking horses,
IL gives me rhe greatest satisfaction to assure MN
and all humane persons that on careful inquiry al
the stables and riding schools. find that either our
remonstrances have availed or that the mute eio-
ouence OF the Iaceated stumps. has made barbarnis
fashion ashamed Of its inhumanity, SO that Il 1iis
horrible practice Is fast becoming obsolete. Inc
horses could NOT speak for themselves. and we nave
otber matter We have been considering, the whole
community can speak for Fself. and 1t Will be its
own fault II its voice shall not be heard. ~
St. Denis Hotel, Dec. 15 1891. JOHN GOLDMAN
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

T., ros,e,n New-York Western New-York Ohio. In
diana and illinois, fair warmer; souheasterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair wrmer except In ex.
oo portion stationary tenperature Vsra-
bic winds - ......o
For New England fair weather stationary temperature
an the coast; warmer in the interior northerly WINDS
shifting to southerly: warmer.
For New.Jersey fair warmer in northern; stationary
,or,turo in southern portion nothery winds shifting
TO southeasterly. -,
For Virginia fair and stationary temperature In nor
ern light and slightly warmer In southern portion
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, fair southeasterly winds
slight changes in temperature.
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
fair but with increasing cloudness nearly sta
tousry temperature probably warmer and fair Monday
For South Carolina. showers slightly warmer In in
terror: stationary temperature on the coast.
For North Carolina showers; warmer. except on the
coast: stationary temperature.
For Georgia occasional light showers warmer In norui-
ern; stationary temperature in southern portion
For Eastern Florida showers warmer WESTERN sStioh'
ary temperature eastern portion
For Western Florida, showers; slightly warmer
For Mississippi fair. except showers In the extreme
southeastern portion eastern stationary tenn.
p sor Mabama occasional showers; slightly warmer
For Texas. fair I'LL Monday morning warmer In "es'erh'
For Louisiana, air warmer In southern, statlonary
psa.uEs in nOhs as ~. poSSS scnsy a
except warmer in central portion.
FSr tennessee Kentucky, fair till Monday stationary
For West Virginia. warmer fair. .,
For Lower Michigan fair warmer m EASTERN STATIONARY
temp rper y MsSss sf sir Stationary temperature
for Wisconsin. far warmer Ia southern stationary
temperature IN northern portion; l., ....o...
For Missouri, faU Till Monday warmer In easteH'
stationary temperature In western portion