davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21
Afternoon Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military Band
will give a concert at Thomas Square
this afternoon, commencing at 4:30
o'clock. The following is the pro-
gramme:
l. March-The Admiral. ...... Millocker
2. Overture-Struggle for Fortune. .Suppe
3. Finale-Il Giuramento . .Sanelli
A. "reminiscences of Donizetti . Godfrey
5. The Source. 49,. Waldteufel
6. Polka--Red and Black ....... Coote
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21
TO LET.

- Mr.. L.. ADLER Is HAVING
ma five nice Cottages put up on the
grounds known as the ReimeDsch-
nelder Premises. Punchbowl street, each
Cottage will contain six rooms. with rent
moderate. Apply at the Shoe store: No.
Is Nuuanu street. 2709-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

The Waianae Sugar Company re-
ceived fifteen men and five women
and the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany seventeen men and seven
women of the recent importation OF
Japanese laborer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

DR.. G. B. Wood leaves for the
States on the Zealandia; he will be
absent for about three months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

A lad or girl is wanted to work in
a book bindery. Apply at this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

There will be preaching at Arion
Hall Sunday at 2:30 P. NJ. to natives
through an interpreter, and at 1880
P. II. to all who understand English.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

An autograph letter from the
Queen Regent of the Netherlands
has been received by Her Majesty
Queen Liliuokalani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

:. Postal money orders will not be
issued after 2 A. NJ. to-day for the
outgoing steamer, zealandia, Mon
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

The Oahu Lodge rooms have been
repaired and repainted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

Two field pieces and CARLOAD of
rifles were removed from the Sta
ton to the Barracks yesterday. A
detachment of police accompanied
the removal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

The local in yesterdays issue stat
ing the Paradise of the Pacific would
be out with Increased attractions
was correct, for the issue is one of
the most, if not the most interesting
ever issued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

The Pacific Hardware Company
have been putting on a new coat
that is anew coat of paint on the
building outside to keep up appear
ance with the we'll stocked inside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

The Kilauea and Princeville Plan
tations, Kauai, have finished grind
ing sugar for the year. The steamer
Waialeale brought yesterday the last
crop from those mills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

A race between a man and his
cane occurred on Fort street yester-
day evening about 6 o'clock The
last seen of the racers the two were
neck to neck. Up to time of going
to press we have not learned which
won the race, but we predict "dead
hont -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

G. Now Keung has a partnership
notice in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

sugar, 56U bags paddy and ~ bags rice.
She brought the last of this seasons crop
from the kilauea and Prlnceyile Planta-
tons.
The whaling bark Emma f. Herman
was locked at the 2. NJ. S. S. Co.'S wharf
yesterday to take in water. Policemen
are watching the crew from running away.
The whaling bark Triton, Captain Gift
fard has landed at Honolulu her catch of
1903 gallons sperm oil.
The whalers Alaska, F. s. Barstow and
Triton cleared from the Custom House,
March 20th for a cruise up the Arctic
Ocean. They may proceed north to-day.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Martha to night.
A story, "Target for the Tempest"
in another column.
G. Now Keung has a partnership
notice in this issue.
The Oahu Lodge rooms have been
repaired and reprinted.
Don't forget to go to hear Martha
this evening at the Opera House.
A lad or girl is wanted to work in
a book bindery. Apply at this Office.
I DR.. G. B. Wood leaves for the
States on the Zealandia; he will be
absent for about three months.
= Postal money orders will not be
issued after 2 M. to-day for the
outgoing steamer, Zsalandia, Mon
day.
An autograph letter from the
Queen Regent of the Netherlands
has been received by Her Majesty
Queen Liliuokalani.
The store keepers along Fort
street are kept cool " by the pres
ence of two watering carts on that
thoroughfare nova days.
There will be preaching at Arion
Hall Sunday at 2:30 P. NJ. to natives
through an interpreter, and at 1880
P. II. to all who understand English.
Two field pieces and cart load of
rifles were removed from the Sta
ton to the Barracks yesterday. A
detachment Of police accompanied
the removal.
The Kilauea and Princeville Plan
tations, Kauai, have finished grind
ing sugar for the year. The steamer
Waialeale brought yesterday the last
crop from those mills.
An interesting shooting match
will take place this afternoon at the
Rife Association Range. 1t is a
new departure of the Association to
hold series of monthly matches.
The Pacific Hardware Company
have been putting on new coat
that is anew coat of paint on the
building outside to keep up appear
ance with the we'll stocked inside.
The local in yesterdays issue stat
ing the Paradise of the Pacific would
be out with Increased attractions !"
was correct, for the issue is one of
the most, if not the most interesting
ever issued.
The Waianae Sugar Company re-
ceived fifteen men and five women
and the Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany seventeen men and seven
women of the recent importation OF
Japanese laborer.
It was rumored yesterday that
some OF the mutinous crew of one of
the whaling ships cruising off port
attempted to set the vessel on fire in
order to get ashore. Their heinous
attempts were discovered in time.
A race between a man and his
cane occurred on Fort street yester-
day evening about 6 o'clock The
last seen of the racers the two were
neck to neck. Up to time of going
to press we have not learned which
won the race, but we predict dead
| heat"
DeSerferS from the Reindeer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21
Japanese Employment Office.

NYONE WISHING JAPANESE SER
"A wants or seamen, will do well to call
at the Employment Office, No. 81 Mauna-
kea street. Telephone 574.
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
2717-1m&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21
LINES WRITTEN In MEMORY OF KING
KALAkAUA.

(FoR THE ADVERTISER AND GAZETTE }
Rejoice! Rejoice Our King is coming
home!
Let all be bright, and glad, and gay,
For our King is coming home,
Even now he's on the way.
Make haste with willing hands,
Make haste with tireless feet,
Bring silken flags and banners,
Strew rushes in the street.
Make ready the royal chamber,
Make ready the festal hall.
Bid guests to welcome home Our King
With royal banquet and ball;
Bring ferns, and flowers, and royal
palms,
To make all the city fair,
Weave words of joyous greeting
With flowers everywhere;
Deck the beautiful milk-white steeds
With trappings of purple and gold,
Drape the coach Of state with velvet
Broidered on every fold,
Make ready the royal robes OF state,
The jewels and linen fine,
Make ready the welcoming cup
Of rich and fragrant wine.
Watch we'll from the outer shore
Through the day and through the
night,
And swiftly send US the joyous news
When the Charleston comes in sight,
And We'll strew the streets with rushes,
Deck the palace with palms and
flowers,
And fling out the silken banners
From palace gates and towers,
And every bell in the city
Shall send forth joyous tone
To welcome home Our King,
When he comes once more to his own.
And music and happy voices,
Shall sound across the sea
To greet Hawaii's returning King
When tho Charleston draws near the
lee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

An interesting shooting match
will take place this afternoon at the
Rife Association Range. 1t is a
new departure of the Association to
hold a series of monthly matches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

He comes! He comes!
Through the morning light,
In ship 80 white,
Our King comes back to his ownl
Back to his people, back to his Queen,
Back to his waiting throne;
Through the morning light,
In ship so white,
Our KING comes back to his ownl
The Charleston's white hull is in sight,
Garry the news to Our Queen!
Our King comes home thru the morning
light,
Messenger, fly to Our Queenl
Bid her don ner royal robes,
And wait in the royal hall,
With ladies and maids to greet Our
King,
Sovereign beloved by all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Martha " to night.
A story, "Target for the Tempest
in another column.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21

a Ryc. scsriar several crrotsi q. ergo, germ
inatings .. one "a The heads uaEnlncd 90
show ths cavities ccntaining tho sporrs. n.
an nscn> with sporrss y marnined soction OF
erect prolocing couldia
posed OF roundish cells largely charged
with an oily fluid. Ergoitcd grains.
when eaten, have powerful effect ON
the animal economy. causing a mus
cular contraction OF the uterus. Il also
In some cases produces the disease
known as crgo'tsm, I'm which parts of
the affected SAimals rot and drop or
In order 10 understand the life-hlstory
of this fungus, let us start by pre-
Stunning that one OF these dark colorcd
grains has fallen 10 tho ground and
that favorable conditions are present
for Its development This may occur
In spring, We soon notice upon Il lit
tie stalks more or loss twisted. with n
round body at the top (c). IL one OF
these is cut through and examined we
will see that IL contains series of cav
tiles (perithecia) around tho border
I'D. In each of these structures
tascD filled with long necdlc-lilSo
bodies tascospotes). are seen (e). This
ends one period in the life OF the fun
gus. The needle-lilSe spores (ascos-
pores) are ripe and in the air (for they
are exceedingly smalD about the time
rye Is IN bloom; they gain access To the
Hover either by the action OF the wind
or rain, where they terminate Mt the
base OF the pistil; rapid growth follows,
and the affected kern ell shows increase
of size I'm few days. The vegctative
portion of the fungus (myccllum) now
begins to grow, and rapidly replaces
the seed. and even the pistil of which
IL Is part a section OF the seed IN
at this time will show threads of the
fungus. and upon the ends OF them
conidia (spores), which are continually
dropping off these, reach other rye In
Hover, and produce the early stages of
ergot Old crgot win not grow. Err
gotted seeds, ground with others that
may he good, are very dangerous. III
such get among -four IL il injurious TO
human beings and several instances
are on record IN which people have
died from eating bread made from
Hour into which crgottcd grain had
been ground. Great care should be
taken not To feed IL to animals Such
grain is very readily recognized by it's
size and also by its color.
Remedtes IL Burn any heads OF plants
with ergotted grain.
= Never sow seed containing grains
of ergot
8. Before sowing, immerse the seed
for 5 minutes in water heated TO 1870
degrees Fair.
4. Into solution ofiO pounds Of blue
vItriol in gallons of water, immerse
the seed for few minutes, stirring
carefully so that all the grains may
come In contact with the solution.
Orange Judd Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21
POULTRY YARD TALK.

BETTER and cheaper than staples for
fastening fencing wire are twenty
penny wire nails, driven in three
fourths their length and then bent
over the wire by two or three blows
with the hammer.
SEE that enough brooding coops are
on hand; IL not, make more. Those
from last season should be neatly
painted and put in good order. A
chicken likes a clean. neat coop more
than one would believe.
SrALY legs may often be cured bv
simply wetting the legs of the fowl af-
tected occasionally with crude petro-
leum. When crude oil Is not TO be had
conveniently heavy oil or grease can
be mixed with kerosene, this tending
to stay evaporation
IT Is always better TO have all sitting
hens away from tho layers Let them
eat by themselves, have a separate dust
box, and remain quiet. a dark nest
should be provided; they will sit closer.
This assists toward good hatch pro-
sidcd the eggs are fertile.
DURING the holiday season last win
ter the supply OF turkeys run out and
as high as twenty I've cents per pound
were paid for dressed fowls Ducks
and chickens had TO be taken instead
and even they commanded high mar
Get price. Why not try turkey breed
ing; rightly handled u will pay in most
sections Of our country. and not ma
terially interfere with the regular
farm work. - American Agriculturist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21

NV 10 bAspose 81 0oo4 <hx<o - a.
Fsr~'s Apple Crop
One of tho common uses now made
cfthe apple crop In many secI ons Is "a
convert n largo portion OF Il Into vino
gar. With many farmers this has en-
tirely superseded making cider for =
beverage. and from the fact that less
care IA nceded In gathering the fruit Il
IL found fully ~ profitable. When
made Ina large quantities tho process
begins as soon as enough apples havc
fallen from tho trees TO furnish = sup
ply.
The apples are ground in mills as for
cider. aud the juice may bo expressed
ut once, but moro commonly the pom
ace Is kept in watts or hogsheads until
IL has fermentcd aud become quite sour
before the pressing u done. This sour
cider is then allowed 10 settle and IA
run into barrels, but not quite full.
Throughout the fall season these bar
rels should be kept In the sun. covered
with loose boards as n protection 10 tho
ccopcragc. and the bungs should bc
left out until il is necessary 10 remove
them for tho winter. Tho bungb olcs
should DC covered with bits OF thin
netting that will keep out insects with.
out excluding tho air.
Experience has demonstrated that n
barrel contains about the right ouan.
tty OF liquid, and an open buugholc
gives sufficient exposure To the atmos.
pherc for making vinegar OF tho hes,
quality by this slow. natural process
Some diluiion with water Is often noe
essary where the cider is SO rich In
saeeharine matter as TO prevent its
turning 90 vinegar In reasonable
length OF time.
Vinegar barrels should DO iron
hooPcd and bee kept well painted 10 re-
siSt exposure aud prevent leakage.
The natural process will require year
or more of time To produce nm article
ncid enough 10 meet the requirements
of the market. but IL will continue To
grow stronger by age, and will admit
of sufficient dilution 20 compensate for
loss by evaporation and leakage.
The natural process of vinegar mals-
ing may bc accelerated by occasionally
running the cider from ono barrel into
another aud thus exposing II for time
more fully To the air. Adding gallon
or two of strong vinegar or n little
mother 90 each barrel OF sour cider ia
another method. still another method
Is trickling IL down through beech
chips or shavings and corncobs satu.
rated with strong old vinegar st
Louis Republic.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21

Put on the pail cover. and the water In
the tank will soon be warm enough.
IL is best 20 have a cover for the tank.
that can be shut down and hold i'm Tia.
heat that escapes from the pail. The
tube (dl supplies the air To keep the
IRE going. The fire of course goes on.
when the oil fails, and there can be no
possible danger. a pint Of oil. costing
less than one cent, will warm tank OF
water. The cost Of this apparatus. all
told, is: Pail, 81; stove. so cents; hose
20 cents. The rest--gumption.
In my own barn we dispense with
this taking out the water In buckets
by having an inch hose affixed 90 the
bottom OF the tank. the hose being
long enough 70 reach 90 any part OF
COW or horse stable aud box stalls
The pressure sends the winter through
the hose about as fast as four cows can
drink; so large pals are set In the
managers, the water 'hosed" into them.
and three cows are thus kept drinking,
when one cries: Hold. enoughr' the
pail Is set Ia front Of another COW and
the process repeated.
We then know Just how much a COW
has druck. and II she Is not "dry"-a
COW usually drinking about seven or
eight gallons-or drinks little, we then
know It, and water is again offered her
later on; for N COWS do not drink. they
will not give milk long or prodtably.-
John Gould, In Country Gentleman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21

Prof J. c. Arthur. Of Purdue univer-
sitv, was called 20 Cleveland to inyesti-
gate the cause OF the death OF the fine
shnde trees % that city After two
days study the professor gives IL as
his opinion that coal SCOT Il the
principal cause Of The blight that is de-
Stroying 30 many trees IN that city
The SCOT closes the pores Of the leaves
aud shuts of Their supply of organic
matter, as well as in.crferes with their
emulation 81 water Prof Arthur fur.
Their says that the water-tiuht pave.
me nts are somewhat injurious and
Wat the reduction on the water deptb
from eight 60 sixteen feet by the new
ei sewers has probably contributed ~
The disease Of the trees lie recon-.
n'ndT the discarding Of NAPLES and
Gins and the planting II poplar. "a
.f" white oaks and other smoos.,-
lctved trees which ere not So much ~.
iecied b. Lie bligb.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21
II Ia ilnaInM.

Here ~ n little incident which may
happen in San Francisco almost any
time under the operation of tho Chinese
exclusion Law:
Ohicer-i hear new Chinaman has
arrived at your house without account
Ing for himself TO the emigration OIL
GERS.
All Wang-Thcre has.
rs he a returned merchant? Has he
ever been ia the country before?"
"He has not.
Then suppose You know IL IL
against tho law for him 20 stay bcre?"
II did not know -"
well, 10 a. so Produce him"
But he il only baby lie was
born this morning
That makes no differences. Unless
he can prove a previous residence in the
United States he will have 10 be sent
back % the country where he came
from. The law Is explicit 49, buffalo
Exprces
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21
WARMING WATER.
Tho simple Yet Emcicnt Way Adopted h,
John aoul.l.

Tho simple Yet Emcicnt Way Adopted h,
John Gould.
The cheapest way have discovered
To warm a tank OF water In or out OF
the barn, and absolutely safc-if you dc
IL yoursclf-is best shown by the fig,
urc. Assuming that the water tank Is
80 inches deep, get "a tin pail as deer
aud 10 inches in diameter. made with q
cover in which nm inch hole Is put
Have an inch tube COZ two inches long.
soidercd on near the bottom. and
punched through, aud To this tube at
tach an inch hose (d). or pipe, making
u watcr-tight joint az D. Sink this ito
pail in the tank, and by hooks or other
wise fastcn 10 TO the bottom. SO that II
remains fixed. Have the hose (al fas.
tened To the side. so as 70 bc little
above the top of the pail Fiji tho tank
with water 10 the dotted line, and ar.
range SO that IL cannot an more, aud
submerge the pail. Now put "A 50-ccnt
oil stove (D) into the pail. with oil
enough To run IL one hour. and put II
Qighted) into the bottom OF the pail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21
THE AesENT-MiNDeD ARTIST.

ue Relates One Instance OF yfoy, m pic-
ture Was Finished 'whiie You wait"
Can you take my photograph. and
finish IL up while ] waltz" INQUIRED n
World reporter as he entered a well.
known Photographic studio on Broad.
way. near Union square, the other day.
Certainly" replied the artist, but
before begin let mo tell you n story
about chap who dropped In here the
other day on "A similar mission.
II wns touching up some pictures -
the photographer continued with a
chuckle. when this fellow. apparently
an Englishman, came rushing In here
like mad. He wanted n dozen photo.
all finished up before ne left
II said could do IL, but as a. was
dark day and nearly 8 p IN. nj that. I
told him he would have To sit on the
roof, To enable mo 20 get a better light.
where I arranged him Ina one of
the prettiest OF positions.
II then went down stairs for my
camera On reaching the studio I was
confronted by an old-time friend-a col
lege chum. We had not seen each 9th
er IN years You can imagine my sur
prise at such an unexpected meeting.
We clasped each others hands with an
exclamation of Joy and surprise Ten
minutes or more were spent Ira recalling
old times and telling our movement.
since our college days. We had 80 much
news 10 exchange.
My friend invited me out 90 dine.
and /, forgetful OF the man on the roof
locked my studio door and went with
hun
The meal consumed nearly an hour
Our conversation drifted naturally Co
college days and time passed rapidly
But horrors! As we were gayIy
finishing our second bottle of cham.
paigne. the thought OF the man on tho
roof suddenly flashed through my mind.
and without am explanation or apology
70 my old friend. jumped up from the
table and beat a basty retreat 10 my
studio, taking three steps ut a time.
In those few moments all kinds OF
horrible things flashed through my
mind - blood. murder. suicide-had he
jumped off the roof?-was he still
there2-what could I say 20 him9
Il Pondered for a moment and
thought struck me. took my Gamers
and coolly asccuded 70 the roof
"On reaching there found, 20 my
surprise, my customer IN the very same
position In which had left hin ever 40
hour before.
THE poor fellow was pitiso1e sight
70 behold Tears were streaming down
his checks and he appeared 20 be ia o
sort Of semi-trance lie tried 20 speak
but his quivering lipA gave out no
sound.
- resolved not 10 explain 20 him the
real cause Of the delay or apologies.
but led him 70 believe IL was all 10 the
courss Of finishing up a picture while
yOp wait
babe him hold on Just one minute
more, ducked under tae cloth and
pressed the button
4 then helped him out Of the chair.
and he sbambled about the studio linz.
boring up while I finished the pictures
1T was due more TO luck shan % skill
that thcy proved 20 be fairly good like
nesses charged him double price for
tho time he consumed aud he left ap.
parsnilJ well satisfied N Y. World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-10-21
August
Flower

had been troubled eve month";
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me u vaschronic. had inllne>s
after eating and a heavy load In The
PIT OF my stomach. 4 suffered fire.
quentiy from a Water Brash Of clear
matter. Sometimes a des,hly Sick
ness NJ the Stomach would osssfaks
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains Of Wind Collie. AZ
such times would Try tobcich and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas Mciicnry. Druggist. Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave. Allegheny
City, Pa. In whose employ had
been for scvcnyearr. Finally used
August Flower. aud after using lust
ono bottle for two weeks. was en-
urcly relieved of oil the trouble. I
can now eat things dared not touch
before. Iwould like 10 refer you 10
Mr.. Mcficnry, for whom worked.
who knows all about my condition.
and from whom bought the medi-
cine. live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST.. Allegheny City. "a.
Signed, JotN ID. Cox. .
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer.
Woodbury.. New lerxeT. 4 SA.