davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24
FOR REM T.

"a RESIDENCE RECENTLY OC-
BE- cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-
ing residence of G. Z. Boardman.
House new, pleasantly located and hav-
ing all the modern improvements.
Rent reasonable. Inquire of
&. E. BOARDMAN,
3192-tf Custom House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24
Cracklings.

SOMETHING NEW FOR POUL-
- try; nothing better for your Fowls.
1t will not only prevent disease, but will
keep them in a good healthy condition.
1t is made from the refuse Of lard, sailed
and compressed into cakes. For further
information, inquire at
J. F. COLBURN & CO.'S,
3234-6t Queen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24

John Doe Brown was arrested
yesterday for harboring a deserving
sailor from one of the American
war vessels now in port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24

Mr.Wray Taylor is arranging an
artistic programme for his organ
recital, which will take place at
Kaumakapili Church next Monday
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Thanksgiving Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24
House to Rent.

- a HOUSE OF 4 BEDROOMS,
E:ia Parlor, Dining Room, Pantry,
Kitchen and Bathroom with a
Large Yard to rent or lease, corner OF
Nuuanu and Vineyard streets. Enquire
at premises next door to J. II. Bruins.
3191-1Wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24

Charles Lucas has found some
coin. If the owner will call at the
Planning MIL and prove property,
the money will be handed over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24
TO LET

- a NEW AND CONVENIENT
Hiii Cottage on Kinau ST., all improve
ments, Servants Room, Stable
and Carriage House, one block from the
horse car. Possession given Immediately.
n. S. SACHS,
32l2-tf 104 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24

A policeman found a nickel
watch yesterday afternoon on Nuu-
anu street. The owner can have
the same by calling at the Police
Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24

Tenders will be received at the
Attorney-GeneraPs office until next
Tuesday for furnishing the Oahu
Jail with supplies for one year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24

CONSULATE GENERAL OF PORTUGAL,
Honolulu, November 81, 1925
A IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
N against the Estate of Sabine Gre
gorio da Camara and wife, deceased and
all persons owing them are hereby notified
to present their bills and make
payment within sixty days. All
persons having property are also
notified to leave it at the Consulate.
A. DE S. CANAVARRO,
3235-tf Consul General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24

DA]
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Thanksgiving Day.
There will be skating at the
Armory tonight.
Samuel McKeague has been APP
pointed as kerosene oil inspector
for this island.
Antonio Perry, who can be found
in Judge HartwelPs Office, has been
appointed a notary public. :
Mr.. T. E. Krouse the we'll known
hotel keeper is laid up with Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
The Legislature hereafter will
meet every morning at 9 o'clock
instead of 10 as has been the Gus
tom.
Rev. S. E. Bishop will deliver
the Thanksgiving sermon this
morning at the Central Union
Church.
Taro Maloo has another virtue.
1t is now recommended for seasick-
ness. Have you tried this popular
product?
Have your Thanksgiving dinner
at the Arlington Hotel to-day. A
most tempting holiday bill of fare
will be offered.
The grocery firms and the Union
Feed Co. announce that their
places of business will be closed at
10 A. NJ. to-day.
The Legislature adjourned yes
terday until tomorrow morning to
allow the members to observe
Thanksgiving Day.
John Doe Brown was arrested
yesterday for harboring a deserving
sailor from one of the American
war vessels now in port.
Tenders will be received at the
acknowledgements Office until next
Tuesday for furnishing the Oahu
Jail with supplies for one year.
Charles Lucas has found some
coin. If the owner will call at the
Planning MIL and prove property,
the money will be handed over.
A policeman found a nickel
watch yesterday afternoon on Nuu-
anu street. The owner can have
the same by calling at the Police
Station.
Mr.Wray Taylor is arranging an
artistic programme for his organ
recital, which will take place at
Kaumakapili Church next Monday
evening.
Horns Bakery and the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors have extra holiday
pies and confectionery on hand for
to-day. Send your orders in this
morning.
The band will give a special
Thanksgiving concert this evening
at the hotel. Professor Berger has
arranged an attractive programme
for the occasion.
Hollister & Co. have imported
expressly for the holiday trade, an
extra fine assortment of the STAN
dard brands of perfumes and some
new ideas in toilet sets and mani
cure cases.
b Next Monday being Hawaiian
Independence Day, the event will
be commemorated by some of the
patriotic Hawaiians in this city.
Hon. E. X. Lilikalani will be the
orator of the day.
Thanksgiving will be observed
to-day by services which will be
held this morning in st. Andrews
Cathedral and the Central Union
Church. The principal business
houses will close up.
The Elite les Cream Parlors sent
the ADVERTISER several samples OF
their extra fine Thanksgiving
mince pies yesterday. At luau
given in the office last night every
body wanted mince pie so they
must be good.
The charge of battery against the
six Chinese who were arrested fol
,ceo,,1+,,o~ o,oo1ool ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24
Thanksgiving Services.

CONFORMING TO AN AMERICAN
~ Custom, sanctioned by the Presi-
dent of the United States, Thanksgiving
Services will be held THURSDAY, Nov.
oath, at Fort Street Church. at Ii A. NJ.
and at st. Andrews Cathedral, at 10 A. NJ.
Rev. S. E. Bishop will Preach the SER
mon at Fort Street Church.
JOHN l.. STEVENS,
U. S. Legation.
Nov. II, 1892. 3232.4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-24
TO LET

EROM SEPTEMBER 1sr, THE
IL house on Kukui Street at present
occupied by Capt. Fuller. Apply to
3142-tf A. MCKIBBfN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Almost all old housckecpefs have store
Of blankets which having been in u-s iog
many years. have become thin and yellow
from washing They would mako most
useful summer coverings but for their
ugly color Now q very little expense viii
mako them decidedly pretty and an addi'
iiun TO ONES comfort on cool nights, not to
he too much commended. Get enough
cheese cloth. pale blue or pink, TO cover
She blanket on both sides some blue OF
sink zephyr wool TO buttunholc the edges,
aud tic the cover through the blanket, IN.
tcrlin.ng from si5c 10 side, aud you have
oil YOU need except u big dnrning needle.
Run the widths of cheese cloth together
till bhoy form two piccca u little larser
than the blanket. turn IN the edges and
buttonholc the three thicl.ucsscs together
all around the square with stitches half al
inch apart Next thread the daruing-
needle with the zephyr doubled, and put 70
through from one side to the other and
back again. tyiiS the wool in light knot
and leaving short FUZZY ends To form a
tiny tl,sci at equal distances IN squares all
over the cover.
They arc prrt,iiy made Of contrasting
oolofs, pink one side and blue the other,
and also Of dark rcd cheese cloth tied with
black wool. The most inexperienced per
son can make thrm.-Maria londlvton
Kennedy In Il0momakcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

A company ut Maysylllc, Ky, Is
manufacturing gas at u cost Of five
cents per 1000 cubic feet. The ma
chine used II comparatively ineNpcn.
sivc, simple In construction, and II can
be operated by two men, A million
and half cubic feet ~ the gns ARC
made every day for commercial pur-
poses. The process Of manufacture "
described rs follows, ,"stoam Is iirst
gotten up In the boiler with coal; then
kindling-wood Is put la the base Of the
cupola and iguitod; then the blower
Ia started, which furnishes mir Ia sup
port combustion In the cupola. Coal Is
FED through the top 81 the eupola into
tho chamber, perfectly scaled by
tho ordinary cupola bcll-fccd.
Then by lowering the bell
the coal Is dropped Into the
lindllng below and combustion takes
place II has been discovered by eN'
pericnce that II takes $50 cubic feet OF
air IN support combustion toR pound OF
coal. The bed of coal Is kept az mean
descent heat and the volatile product Il
| thrown oif " u inonoN'dc gas; and thu
/ product Is made volatile by virtue Of
the force combustion supported by ia,
| continuous force Of air at the base %
! the Gre There are no by.prOducts
such Us coke, tar or ammonia. Nothing
Is left but u very small quantity 81 nsh
Iron and silica by the use Of hydro
carbon or camel coal the gns can b'
enriched 10 any dealrod cnndle-poweI
of illumination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Ono II the simplest disinfrctents Of q
slckruuin l. ground coffee burned on a
shovel No a. 10 iili the atmosphere " the
room with H. pungCnt, aromatic odor IL
two red hot Goals nrc placed on q fire
shovel and tcnspoonful of ground cctu'
f. sprinklrd over them 90 time. ueing
three tcaspoonfuls 10 all. i will hll the
room with It's aroma, and T. add to have
the hygienic effect Of preventing tile spread
o. various epidemic diseases. The odUr Is
very agreeable and soothing TO sick per
sou, where other disiniectants prove dis
agreeable Physicians whod doubt the power
Of coffee ~ disintcctant frequently rec
ommcnd II ns u doodori1or, and IL is Ger
tamly one Of the very host md most ngrcc'
able Most Of the expensive disinfcctnnt'
sold In the shops have no special power AZ
such, bat are simply deodoritcrs. tho two
being frequently COMPOUNDED. II s. bot,
however to obtain from physician iu
clecs Of dangerous cpidcnics something
that will certainly destroy the germs oi
the disease. ~ well as dcodorl1o Che room
New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Trouble hhould bo taken by every moth
err 10 make herself acquainted with the
laws and principles governing the human
body, She should learn the yigilant watch.
fulnoss without Which she will never sue.
cccd In understanding the tender orgnnzn.
tlun OF her child, thus constitutions will
be- strengthened aud lives saved Instead
Of walking In uncertain paths Ia the dark,
now uycruuddllng, now ovcrhracing, prac'
tiring experiments huphazard on the deli.
cate little frame. the mother will be- guided
Alright, Tor tho laws NJ nature will be- taken
for her guide. And ~ beautiful aud "a
full u interest SIRE these laws that surely,
even II their study involves some sacrifice
Of time, II will become a pleasure ~ II be-
comes u duty, aud therr will be- ample
Compensation Mrs William T., Gladstone
iu Ladies' Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

II Is Of the utmost Importance that the
public should have some general kuowl.
edge NJ proper house sanitation, and
would urge upon hchouseholjcr to secure
II by every means IA his power. do not
mean that every man should be his own
plumber, but that he should acquire a
sufficient knowledge 81 this subject, "a
that he could examine for himself the
plumbing u his house or his apartment
aud say. 81 am confident Of being able o.
protect my family from the dangers that
surround them. | have inspected my
plumbing aud the fixtures that connect
with 1t, have seen TO II that all the trapi
under those fixtures arr properly set, and
that which Is the most important Of all
that those traps shall always aud at nj
times maintain and hold their water seals
making Il impossible for the deadly sewei
g,A to enter our rooms. Humanity ant
Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

The ventilation Of bcdchambcr cannot
be too carefully attended 10. aud, M says
Horace Mann. seeing the atmosphere n
forty miles deep i,ll around the globe, It is
useless piece Of economy TO brc.,iho IL
moro than once" Yet nine mothers out Of
ten will carefully olo.e all the windows for
fear Of colds and night air, aud leave two
or three children asleep Ia sitting ntmos.
phcrr and sec no connection between the
colds and throat troubles they have and
tho yitiatod air she comptls them "a
breathe night after night. ie, the morn.
Ing air and sunshine Into the bedroom ~
soon n. possible after the occupants have
risen, and II there IL no sunshine and II Is
not raining, let IN the air, DO not make
mp beds too soon after they are vacated,
Nou may get your house tidlcd sooner, but
Il Is neither clrauly nor healthy to Enugly
pack up bcdclo,hing until the cxhalutlon.
OF the slocpcrs hodio, have been removed
by exposure to the air Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

One woman inad her household ways are
the wonder and envy of her fricndsl says
that the right way to boil eggs 10 not to
boil them at all,
First put the eggs Into "a wire basket
with tall wirc handle, that saves the
time aud ycNntion oi fishing them ont with
n spoon when cooked. Then net the nest
of eggs ina kettle or other vessel. with
cold water enough to cover the egEs-not
hot winter or warm water, but cold water.
Set the vessel over u brisk lire. Do not let
the water boil only just come to a boil, "
and at that particular tlme-not before,
moi. latUr-tho eggs will be cooked Us they
should be.
Remove the basket Of eggs by the tail
handle Spread napkin over deep
dish, lay IN the eggs aud fold the four cor
nrrs of the napkins over them and serve.
II these directions arc followed exactly
the eggs when broken will roll into the
cups like balls Of soft jelly, nothing adler
ing to the shell. the entire egg thoroughly
cooked and delicate aud tender through
aud through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

No. 9, International Press Association.
OLD FoRr sELKtRK, British N. w. T.,
June "a, 'gl.-The confluence OF the
Yukon and Ncwbcrry rivers Is marked
by number Of islands, aud where
about equally sized streams thus join
II generally leaves the impression tAat
the one descended by the traveller IL
always the larger Of the two The
Canadian survey instituted measure
mcnts recently, showing the latter TO
be the wider, but flowing less water At
that date. u relation which was clearly
reversed as 10 amount when we noated
out Of II. The great practical point Is
that the latter, coupled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Mono Of the cxilcd Russian Jews are
being sent to Palestine, They como by
colonies to the United States snd 10
Argentina Twenty years viii DO re-
Quired to get the lands provided by Baron
Ilirsch fully settled. This Is half ss
long US tho children Of Israel wandered
in tho wilderness before reaching the
promised land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

hanging over the bank. Near here were
many Indian graves aud their abund'
ance may account for the want OF n
native village amy longer In the parts.
Some recognized as old acquaintance
of 1853, but most of them were new
and more recent arriyals-or rather de
parturcs
FREDTMCK SCIIwArKA,
Commanding n, Y, Ledger Expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

,sslIfs ~ nTsisIis ns5io45t ffs Neafsgt nsfssts
Nsffggt rf.siisn.a esasls ~ 49, n 49, ssasi.
a.ss Nflal ttltftsian Hefs q ~ tsnf eiat 100
ulasff te.sfi -saih fftrsfaH nA " leit tniss hfl
eulfhra aai shEtnas Nsssusiss' p, 80 u
tfsini ETC. nHntts Nfaimfft ~ " y " usl V
plsfas.e atlh1ttsu esfs 80 49, ~ i'te' -inf
~ tsst sfitsn fsfaal Ns 0lff taafan'si
iuaiA gair " lttassh. ffaut TO- utui - hain suss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

graves. There are. indeed. graves to be seen
close at hand. while closer inspection OF the
buildings shows traces a-plenty Of deeds Of
blood-an awning pierced and splintered by a
heavy bullet. hole in an adobe wall where
another bullet entered. traces OF splash Of
lead on n stone wall where still another pro-
jectile Hattened. Nor Is the feeling that this
is but the ghost Of a town much dispelled by
the coming OF q white haired. white bearded
old man in faded attire from one OF the smaller
wooden buildinEs-the sole inhabitant Of the
town. the man who Is left as Waterman over
the mill and mining machinery.
But IL ghostly now. there was degree Of
life in the year 1880 that would have startled
q peace loving tourist as much rs its weird as
pect awes him now Then 1C3 men were
working in the principal mine. and the roar OF
the stamps In the MILL where thirteen men
worked in each SHIFT. never ceased. There
were scores OF small claim workers and pros
pectors There were thirteen saloons. in some
of which day and night shifts Of dealers played
faro and other games Of chance. There were
five houses run by sporting women. There
were three stables with horse yards at
tached. one OF which would accommodate 200
horses. One supply store took in from 81 900 to
$1,000 per month. and another but little less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
MARIETTA A MILE AWAY.

miles away from the road that winds down tho
caflon into the valley. The old red quartz mill
with its tall black smok sstack. the rows Of
wooden and adobe houses. even the little rock
huts which the miners built for bachelor halls
stand out IN the pure air so clear cut and dis
tinct that they seem but a step away. The
mountains with their copper stains OF green
rise in rugged beauty beyond. Everything
seema 40 complete and in such good order that
the mind cannot resist the impression that q
thriving community lives there. Scarce does
this impression fade away on nearer ap-
proach in spite OF certain tumble-down adobe
walls. for numbers Of the houses stand with
doors closed and glazed windows intact, the
handle Of the town pump still projects invt-
ingly while the wooden walls OF some OF
tho houses show only trifing weather stains.
But once the traveller gets within tho
limits OF the settlement the smokeless Chin
neys. the vacant homes. tho empty shelves in
the stores. and the utter silence-it Is as
though one had unexpectedly found himself
on . desert surrounded BY skeletons and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Of an ofhcesr ot The he Government The spgro;;

81 & q 81 es ss % PsS
building, which was stricken out In Committee
81 the Whole. was restored by q vote OF III 70
81 The amendment to apply the excess OF $5
monthly OF pensions received by inmates OF
soldiers homes to the expenses OF the homes.
unless the pensioner has wife dependent
parent or minor children. In which case they
bill was then passed.
The House then took up the Post Offlce APP
progrinton bill. having rejected by tie vote
of 1QS to 1OS motion Nv Mr.. Hatch. Of Mis-
tho AntiOntion hill Mr.. Hatch gave notice
that INN ediately alter tho Post Office bi! was
disposed of he would again move to take up
the Anti-Option bill 1t was agreed that gen
eral debate on the Post ONCE bill be Limited to
the legislative day tomorrow. but not less
than six hours.
Mr.. Henderson OF North Carolina, Chairman
OF the committee. said no invited the closest
scrutiny of tho measure. which appropriated
SI821G.0O7. n reduction Of S2.3O3.94D from tho
estimates. and S2a4.Si5 more than tho appro-
General estimated that the revenues from the
postal service in 1898 would be $50 1893. $50. or
So 12O.2S2 more than was estimated by the
committees. The bill contained provision
that railroad companies which obtained grants
OF public lands on condition that they should
carry the mails were to receive only DO per
cent. OF the usual compensation, instead of 80
per cent. The total number OF Post Offices In
tho United States was 05.H46. and the en-
ployees 1874. 49,. and the Offices were increas-
ing at the rate Of 100 per week. He did not
time. although he sympathized with the move-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
GoRHAM MFG Co
sILvERsMITHs
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.

| was ierked to his feet led and dragged across
| the street. q rope was thrown over tho crane
there. and in "A minute moro no was swinging
-" was working on morning shift in the mill
| then. and came on at o'clock. Going to work
Marshall had nrstty good pair Of boots on. Q!
about my size, aud thought "a get them as
vent along Gnt %han s%ung mis- P9dy
| to look up and there We're his eyes lust bulg
ingH out and staring down at. at me. wowl 1
place where a Chinqman had been killed..
White man do it g asked.
4 Al r :ia:"'
,"No-o,,o. no fight. Just shot him to see hin,
Tint matter, II ny. above here at Rhodes
Wa such '"se s a'9 9hng sat 1ns others
thought she was .bewtchcd. Her father was
very old aud blind. but he took knife In. his
old squpw who was the witch. and there. al
though her husband. n grown son. and two
Woman ali to pieces. Nobody ever did anything
about it, except to bury the.old woman"
not 1T Is nohsr aban
Down in the Death Valley part of the, great
likely to, remain so indefinitely. unless q rail
road is built across the country. tor water Is
In VAL
Icy. east OF Death Valley. has an idle ten.
stamp mill. The old hex stands near the road
leading from the lido Amargosa borax works
70 the idle boraN works in Death Valley. There
T. five stamp mill there owned by II C. icaEo
company. 1T has been running occasionally
during the past two years" says the report Of
the State mineralogist for 1889 That it is
not constantly is owing to alack of fuel"
In 1873 the mining distri let Of Plnamint was
organized because of n vein found in Surprise
canon at an altitude of 5000 feet. The district
includes part of Death Valley The camp OF
Panamint was built at the mine. and n great
quartz mill with an engine Of 12O horse power
Was built there by senators Jones and Stewart
There was tremendous excitement on the
was thronged with an eager. reckless crowd.
Many went in afoot with wheelbarrows or
harnessed to old buckboards. because they
could not buy horses to haul their supplies.
Then the mill burned down. and away went
the campers-some perishing on the desert for
want of water. Out OF the debris n ten stamp
mill was made. but even that is idle for lack Of
curious character than he is said to be would
lie hard to find. The white Arabs spenk OF
him with much respect one who writes
novels and other literary matter. and has
sufficient influence to keep IN open mail route
TO the deserted camp.
A handful OF Indians. who call themselves
the Panamints. live about the old camp.
commercially available within Death Valley
itself. there is accord ing to the mineraogist
report, deal of good ore in tho regions round
about. fairly good ore only. II on II railroad
that could bring cheap fuel it would make men
rich. but lying in the desert il has been but u
mirage to lure men On to bankruptcy.
JoHN Il. SPEARS.