davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02
,Seia Oemid)t lit Oulo pertb. "
Nsr14 Gnrnnr 1883.

Gen IA. SaHuor 1883.
4uguft a, Ga.
Or. Gaoipap: SD ba6e ollie ole perihteoeHen
Nttel, bic i'm NGrtte IHo, ohHe Grtol9 oeruGt' olS
it mein 3uitano enoib perdlimmerte uro ein SreuHo
mir rst5 5br Reaop 9ieIiei 81 9ebrnubeH so idi9te
ieiatm gfatbe uHo sebraubte odelbe an meiHem 1tBz
ipunperIro am ndtliten N(orgen reber i'm StaHbe,
meiEsn VIlttten natWgeber. Sh bate iebr ian9e an
IbeumattSmus aslitten; SD merpe me olHe i,. ~ 6:
Mh.tter ipuroe purdI u. IT, a. in Spei StunoeH pon
RbrumatiSmuS in ben Sdultern aebetIt.
". 6..@ooper poH Der 6trma Cooper u SpdHS.
giuboI6er bis All eiHem 6bccloTeI poll in eiHenF
ben C5laie g8aiier linoert in iuerigen N{tnuteH ~
pie Wsdacniaurc, uebcIfgit, Crbredeu
brcuuen, WcrnpGtat, Ghtahonafef,
id,merSeiI, Sinrrbne, &oIif SI9bnngG
ale iunerlid)eu Sdlmer;cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02
ItbatttnSs SeS@speroe,t.

&aopop's eooo JeIiei bietet cine Sur flr jeoe Arf
ron S6msrseE, SerreHiHHeen, SuefichaEgeR,
SdmerSen IN Dem RlideH, Der Sruit mo
ben Sjlieoern. IS mar oos erite
uno in paS sjE;iae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02

Ill ieber 3eit i'm Nauie babe. Seir Gjebraud1 uiro
no6tbdti9 mirten lei jeoer 9lrt uoE Sdlmers ooer
arartbeit. IS gbt 9ttttS IN Der l8et, oos 10 inel
einen SdmerB itit, nod oeRSortidrItt elmer Sraafz
beit QuihlIt, ais oaS deaoq HelieI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02
0r. 28.
i. i. y.
NaDmaD'S
ReoOD JRC(icf.
Die bette nnS otlisitc 1eetsi!t fiir
SSamiiicn tit ocr gSeit.

Sn Seit ron elmer bis ,,pani9 Dlinuten radt elmer
eirmolseu 9runolihen 4rlueHoun8 perleRlt eS nleS
mails, 2dlmerJcn 81 linoerH. StHerlel, iuie Heltts
uHo marterEo Die ShmerSen Der olrn &Deun6ilss
miis @ettIdgCrefcit, GnttraItiH9. Scrfrnps
psIung. Veru6iitat, SieuraIaic ODER bnrh loHrl9e
SraEfbeit @riblGifteH aud ieiH mogeH, Raoipa1S
RcaoD 8eIiei Ueridpciit ioiorti9e SrIe'dterHRs'
G3 bcilt unO perbutet
Grs6itttn9cn, SSuitett,
id,limntea S,etS, Ssciiersetf,
GDcumatism,sS, Hc,tral9te,
&ppildjwerSet,, 3abnI0'ner5e'1,
2lftbnla,
>bmntGsbcId,peroctt,
6Gdenrci6en, GntSiinbung Der @elenfe'
ScrfStfungeu, Gueti6ungen,
S6mer;en in Dem Huten, Der Sruls
uno Sen @lieOern.
Die IHpeuouue beS Rraos ReItef aUi bens6rpers
tbe ODER Die Sorpcrtbeie, IN oereH itn Der Snmsr3
beiiuDet, miro loIortlqs @reiC5terung geud5ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02
j. j. j.
y}aDmaD's
BeaOU q ]}c(ief.
Die bi0igitc unO bette 2trSnci fir 6as
milieu>9ebrau6 in Ser 8elt.

Sn .Sett BON elmer bis ;purSi9 Dfirutcr rad elmer
elHmdll9eH grnnoltben &riuenouH9 petiebIt es nies
mails, SdjmerSen Al liaocrH snerlei uie beitia unb
morterHo Die SbmerSeE Der burt 9tbeunlGtismuS,
Ssttld9ert9tet, Gnttriura, Gertrppsluro, NerOOiia
td 9teIral9le ODER ourd ioEitile Sranbet @rhlaii=
ten auh eln moaen, Raopnp's teao9 Reiei uerdldfft
oIorti9e GrIeitteru19. Is iHoert iOiort uao beilt
hnIh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02

@s sibt fein SeiImitte in Der g8ct, peIeS 9ibi9es
ur0 Faltes Nieber uHo ale aHoereR mudrden, loUie
Gjalen= uno aHbere iSeber unit 0ilie pom Rnoipans
9iaen) ihReler btit, ais RG0pap's Heaog Hes
lief.
Vreis so Gents Die ISlaidIs. gu boben bei
allen ApOtbefera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02

Man nimmt au, baB audi sic s rel Il.
aungSz Stll absstban 1T. Die 3wan9sz
Sill 9Heoerlage bat Die ganie raoitale
Sippe Oemoralllirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02
GaotpaD's 8eaSD 8eGief

Gs 1T BON Der GuBerften gSid)tigfeit, oos,
6anlille eiuen &orr0tb bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02
eolecne WleDniIle. 9aris, 1873.

EEr&nbGs 8u6Iitum- G3ebet fd1er unb uer=
lanst 8aoipag's uHo iebet bab Raowag" an Gem
it, mas SIR fauit. (2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-02-02

Tene ltcberraidJmnsen in SerIiu.-&in Serrs
idIer, tpeId)em id)socr Sa oienem lit. - Grj;
ber,os 0eroinano's bepprftebeuoer Selnd,
in petersburg. = SiSmar6 uno pcr Sreis
buno.-8raf Serbert Sismard III Wpm.-
Tie prpicftirte @eItausiieIluna. -IuerIei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

K. of P.-0ahu Lodge No. L. and Mystic
Lodge No. 2 at 30 P. N.
CESrRAL USIos CHURCH Service in par
Tors at 7:30P.N.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-Seryice at 7:30
BAND CoscEEr-At Thomas Square at Z sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
BEFORE JUpD. c. ].
The Nicaragua Canal.

The report of the Committee on
Foreign Relations on the Nicaragua
Canal bill, which was presented by
Sherman this morning, recites the
importance of the canal project and
treats in detail the history of past
negotiations on the subject
The report says that the work of
the private corporation on the canal
has advanced with great rapidity;
that the total cost of the project will
be but one-third more than the We'll
land Canal, and that it will be com
pleted within six years. The full
cost of the work is set down at
S100,000,000. The committee be-
lieves it to be the part of economy,
aside from considerations of ma
tional policy, for the United States
to guarantee the bonds of the COM
pany to the amount Of S10O,000,000,
so that they may be sold at par In
the present form the bill meets the
objections raised by President Cleve-
land to the treaty negotiated in
1854, as it does not commit the
United States to the defense of the
territorial integrity of the Central
American States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21

airy circles of this community. This
association has, indeed, never en-
rolled on its list Of members this
earnest and devoted worker IN the
fields of physical science and poll
teal economy. But as one OF the
organizations interested in the de
velopment of all that pertains TO
the highest welfare OF the people
Of these islands, and TO the good
name accorded to them in other
lands, this association desires to
put on record its high appreciation
of the services rendered to science,
pure and applied, by one long prom
inent III this community for mental
ability and personal worth. The
confidence of the general public has
been repeatedly shown in entrust-
ing TO him the place OF leader in
the administration of public affairs.
But especially noteworthy, in
scientific and literary circles, has
been the result of his in
vestigations in regard to the
volcanic phenomena of these ISL
ands. No fruitless search was his;
no ill-directed and unrequited toll.
After patient labor, maintained
through months and years of OBJ
servation and inquiry, of conjec-
ture and comparison, the key was
forged that fitted the wards, and
unlocked the barriers, and thus
opened to this patient worker a
hitherto unknown section of geo.
gnomic science. His theory Of the
tetrahedral collapse Of a molten
| globe, propounds with marvellous
exactness, satisfactory explana-
ton of the great tellural pheno-
mena of mountain ridges, and their
lines of longitudinal and trans
verse demarcation. It demanded
for it's demonstration, as for its
Apprehension, mathematic abilities
of the very highest order. His
theory of hydrostatic pressure az
the sufficient quantitation force fol
the upheaval of the molten lava, as
well as it's subsistence, and it's ap
| pearance at different levels, shows
him to have possessed keenest ana
Iytical faculties of observation
Only powers, trained in scientific
methods of accurate investigation
could comprehend and unfold the
laws, with their causes and effects
controlling with uniform consist
ency these diversified phenomena
His example of devotion to higher
intellectual pursuits not for per
sonai recreation merely, but fol
the general, while burdened with
cares of governmental administra
ton and the management of an ex
panding business, is a striking IN
stance of noble use of life and It'll
opportunities. 1t is an example
that deserves to be marked ane
honored by all this community
and ewhere, who are interested
in the development of universe
science with fullest scope for high
est human activity"
C. NJ. HYDE,
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
THE DAILY

HIS MAJESTY OF HAWAII, King
Kalakaua, ia having jolly time Of
it here, says the San Francisco
News Letter, and he deserves it,
He is about the hardest worked
man in the Islands when he is at
home, ever promoting new enter
prises for the advancement of that
Eden of the Pacific. The ever
active newspaper correspondent at
once connected the Kings visit into
a political journey, whereas: it has
no more to do with any scheme of
that nature than an apparition Of
the Angel Gabriel, should that
great trumpeter choose to visit us,
would be for the purpose of inves-
tigating the Mckinley bill. The
average newspaper is a great insti-
tuition. 1t is news factory as well
as dissemination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21

THE reiterated statements which
have been published regarding the
severe enactments Of the Russian
Government against the Jews resid-
ing in Russian territory, leaves no
room to doubt their truth. After
January 1, 1891, these laws says an
exchange, will iispossess the He
brews of any lands they may hold
and forbid the leasing, selling or
mortgaging OF real estate to these
people. Their artisans are also to
be kept strictly within the quarters
assigned TO the Jewish population
and to be deprived of rights which
they have heretofore enjoyed. If
Russia were not an autocracy, such
despotic treatment Of an inoffen-
sive, moral and industrious ele-
ment of her people would seem
incredible. 1t is abhorrent to the
principles of equity and humanity
that obtain in nearly every civil
,zed country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
Bp 1utI)oritp

By order of the Minister Of the Interior.
sealed tenders will be received at the Office
OF the Road Supervisor till WEDNESDAY,,
January 81, 1891, at II O'Clock noon, for
the Saoeing OF Government Horses and
Mules. at per head per month. for those
being shod, from January 81 till June 80.
1891. IL Z. HEBBARD.
Road Supervisor Honolulu.
Honolulu, JAM 10, 1891. 2666-3t
All delinquent tax payers are hereby
notified that suits will he commenced for
the collection of delinquent taxes on the
10Th Of January. 1891. according TO Section
So of Chapter 81 o the Session Laws Of
1885 and of Section ssA Chapter 60 OF the
Session Laws OF 1888
u A BROWN.
Assessor 1st Division, Island OF Oahu.
Approved:
GODFREY BRoTS,
0J9-1w Minister of Finance.
Notice is hereby given that from and
after this date all drafts ON the Treasury
for the payment of salaries of employees
of the Government must be signed by the
head of the Department or Bureau under
which they serve
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu. II. L. Jan. |. 1891. 2654-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
TRIBUTE TO HON. W. L. GREEN.

At the meeting of the Honolulu
Social Science Association, held
Jan. 10. 1891, in accordance with a
previous vote, the Secretary read a
special minute in reference to the
death of Hon. w. l.. Green. On
motion of Hon. A. f. Judd, the
Secretary, was requested to furnish
copy for publication in the 2. C..
ADVERTISER:
"The death of Hon. W. l.. Green,
which occurred Dec. Z, 1890, at the
close of an active, useful and hon.
ored life of seventy-two years, is
an event that must make marked
impression in the social and liter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
Court Notes.

Cases remaining over for trial by
jury this week are numbers 40, 81.
DO and 58A. They will be tried in
order. beginning Thursday, January
END, at 10 A. NJ The failure of any
preceding case will not be consid-
cred an excuse for not proceeding
with the next following.
The court sits in Banco to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
Supreme COurt-Af Chambers.
TUESDAY. Jan. 20.


BEFORE BICKERToN, j.
In re guardianship of Samuel XII
oula, a minor. Petition of the minor
for the appointment of Mary G..
Beckley as his guardian. Court Or
dered that she be appointed his
guardian under $500 bond. j. III.
Monsarrat for petitioner.
BEFORE M'CULLY. J.
In re estate of James W. Smith.
Petition of Mrs. III. X. Smith and
Jared f. Smith, executors, for allow
ance of accounts, discharge and final
order of distribution. Ordered the
accounts be approved and executors
be discharge. W. o. Smith for petit
TONERS.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j.
The Court opened at 1905 AM
Foreign jury in attendance. Recess
from 1928 A. VI. to 1:30 PM. At 40
M. the Court adjourned.
The case Of Su Wal VS.. j I'll. Soper.
Appeal from McCully, j., continued
from Monday. Defendants motion
for non-suit granted f. III. Hatch
for plaintiff; Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Creighton for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21

8 Do great calamities move in
cycles?" asked Brown. "They fire.
quently do in bicycles" said
Smithers, who had recently left
three layers of his nasal cuticle on
a macadamized road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
NOTICE.

OWING TO THE AID
vanced prices in feed and
labor. We the undersign-
ed from and after this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21

date, shall charge on ali general merchan-
disc, carted from any steamer arriving
from San Francisco, the rate of fifty cents
$50 cents) per ton, as per bills OF lading
All carting from sailing vessels at the rate
of forty t4.o cents per ton.
Signed: Hustace, Robertson IL Hitch
cock; 4. Peck & Co.; Mar5us Z. Colburn !;
Cit, Draying Co. w. f. Sharratt; NJ n
Sanders: J. w. Mcclure.
Honolulu. Jan / 1891. 2654-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
Estate of Gustav Turley.
ROYAL DANISH CONSULATE,
HoSofuIU doc IN 1900

HONOLULU, Dec. 10, 1880.
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the above estate are hereby re-
ouested 10 present same to the undersigned
for payment within six months from this
date or they viii be forever barred; and
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
requested To make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
H. r MACFARLANE,
2fti2-5t Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
T00UHR RISSTTSS, GHHIBBEEi
Through Hawaii.

~ Subscribers who aie in arrears for
their subscription to either the GA
zETTE or ADVERTISER, will be ex-
pected to settle such arrears before
becoming entitled to this premium.
IN Any person wishing both the
DAILY and WEEKLY will be supplied
with the two papers, for one year,
for $1,000, piid in advance, which
will also secure one copy of the
TOURISTS GUIDE.
o. The premium offered is too well
known to need any description.
Suffice it to say that it is the most
picturesque account of these islands
that has ever been published and
hundreds of copies of it are sent
away every month.
- Address
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
46 Merchant ST., Honolulu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Never leave vegetables in the water after
they are cooked.
Cover nail with soap and it will drive
In hard wood easily.
The best lap-rugs to be used while bath
ing the baby are of white cotton flannel.
To clean brass fixtures rub them with
slices of lemon, then wash in hot water.
A weak solution of cooking soda will
clean hairbrush without weakening the
bristles.
Oatmeal requires to be cooked slowly, and
the water should be boiling hot when it is
stirred in.
Warm turpentine poured into an open
wound will give immediate relief and pre-
vent lockiaw.
To get rid of soft corns apply cotton wool
soaked in castor oil Bind it on with z piece
of soft linen.
To destroy the odor of paint in a newly
painted room put handful of fresh hay in
bucket of water and let it stand in the
room over night.
Naptha is the best material for loosening
and removing paint. Apply it over the
coating to be removed and let it soak for
some time, then scrape off.
To prevent salt from clogging in damp
weather. take Il quart of salt and heat it on
the stove, stirring it constantly. When
thoroughly hot stir in two teaspoonsful of
corn starch, and put it in a Mason jar TO
table use. The starch will not be notice
able in the salt. and there will be no lump
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Autumn Wooiens.

A commendabe tendency to lignten the
weight of wool fabrics is noticeable in
early :mportatious of autumn ard winter
dress goods. The warm, rich look is re.
taned by ribs or cords. by Grape or tfeecy
finish. but the stuffs generally are more
lightly woven, their pure wool insuring
sufficient warmth for the coolest weather.
Another obvious tendency is toward light
shades of color. of beige, gray, pearl and
coral, and it is said white cloth dresses will
be worn all winter For walking dresses,
however, the Paris modistes are selecting
dark chataigne or chestnut brown cloths,
various chrysanthempm shades of purpish
red and gray blue, dark mouse color, green
of both olive and emerald hues, and also
black woolens plaided with purplish red,
or striped or marbled with green, hello
trope, pomme dor or porcelain blue. Plain
colors remain, as always, the safest choice
both for service and refined effect, but
figured goods abound in pastilles, in V
stripes, in crossbars and in maroled de-
signs.-Harper's Bazaar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
- Pretty Ways of Serving Fruit.

Tastefulness in preparing and presenting
fruit for the table makes it doubly deli
cious. Muskmelons cut in half and thor
oughly chilled on ice before serving art
tempting and much used as the first break
fast course on hot mornings. Canteloupe,
ought not. however. to be kept in a refrie
orator with milk and butter. as they give
bad favor to these latter. In the country
a good way is to tuck them away in The
grass over night, as the falling dew givei
them freshness and crispness for breakfast
Large, fresh. juicy peaches should not b'
Clipped up into little bits, but cut, after
peeling into two or three large. lusciouI
looking pieces. Sprinkle granulated sugar
over them and half freeze them in this
freezer, which will take about an hour.
Just before serving take them from chs
freezer and sprinkle on a little more sugar;
serve in glass dish.
a very pretty way to serve orangs OF
lemon ice is to mold it IN halves Of orange
peel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Good dutch" or co..ar. Cheese.

Take two or more pans of new. thick, sour
milk and set them where they will get
warm, not hot When we'll warmed through
break or cut up the curd so as to allow the
whey to settle 1t will not take long for
the whey to separate itself from the eurd
Spread a strainer in colander and dip the
curd into it to drain. You will soon have
a firm bit of curd ready TO be sailed. unless
you wish to scald it, TO take out some OF
the sourness 1t should. however. be only
barely scalded, as longer heating will
harden it. A large cheese can then be
hung up in a strainer to press by its OWE
weight, or a smaller one pressed in bowl
under a weight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04
Household Hints.

Salt tongue should be soaked over night.
and then cooked from five 10 six hours.
Throw it into cold water when done. and
peel off the skin. then slice.
In cooking beets leave at least rso inches
of the top. and do not break Off the little
6bers or the juices will be lost
To remove rust from knives cover the
blades with sweet oil for day or two and
then rub with lump of lime.
Salt and vinegar used hot will brighten
copper and brass kettles.
A little borax added to cold starch is e1-
cellent for giving additional stiffness
A tight shoe may sometimes be made
easy by laying cloth wet in hot water
across where it pinches, changing several
times. The leather will shape itself to the
foot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04

sleeves are desir- MANTLE IN BLACK LACE.
able. In mantles long sides prove to be
great help to short. stout figures.
With hats and bonnets much must be
left to the individual. 1t is, however, ad-
visable to disguise the nape'of the neck and
the lines which will come beneath the chin
This will make it necessary for a bonnet to
be continued low down in the neck, and
strings made of black lace or chiffon should
be tied beneath the chin. 1t is only quite
old ladies who will reconcile themselves to
wearing strings to caps, but the same re-
suit may he produced by eDcircling the
throat with soft diaphanous materials.
Middle age should abjure linen collars In
the first cut is illustrated bonnet which,
while quite dressy, is appropriate TO middle
nge. IL is made in drawn fawn Grape with
jet bands, black velvet tulips are placed in
front and at the side. The strings are of
lace, as is the bow tied under the chin. In
the second cut is shown stylish mantle
we'll suited TO conceal undue embonpoint.
1t is in black lace with a yoke of black
silk. The trimmings consist of jet passa-
menterie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-04

physical science, says Goldthwaite's Geo
graphical Magazine. Some eminent physic-
lists, fur instance. like Sir William Inomp-
son, have believed that the crust OF tho
earth is at least 100 miles thick The
majority adduce good reasons for believing
that the crust is only twenty-five 10 fifty
miles thick. All agree that the teinpera.
ture within the earth continues to increase
as 1t does near the surface-at the rate of
one degree, Fahrenheit, for about every
hfty-fve feet of descent. All igneous rocks
must be fused at no great depth
In fact. at this rate of increase the tenn
perature At POO miles is 5000 degrees Fab
renheit, which is Professor Rosetti's csti-
mate of the probable temperature of the
sun. 1t is improbable, however. that this
rate Of increase Is maintained for n great
distance, and many physicists believe that
al some unknown but not very great depth
the increase in temperature ceases.