davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
The Behrino Seal Case.

Mr.. Phelps address before the
Behring Sea Arbitration Tribunal
was brought to a close on Saturday,
July Sth, and with it terminated
the arguments by counsel before
the commission. The address was
an able one, evoking the compli-
ments of the presiding officer, who,
by the way, has during the pro-
ceedings earned a reputation for
skill, tact and courtesy. In Paris
it is expected that the decision of
the tribunal will be rendered a
considerable time before the ex-
piration of the period limited by
the treaty Of arbitration. 1t appears
also that the impression prevails at
the French capital that the deci-
sion Of the arbitration tribunal will
recognize the property right of the
United States In the seals to some
degree at Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03

a windmill Of them to supply the
kalihi receiving station with 5gater
The matter was referred to the exc
cutlve officer to Investigate and re
port.
President Smith stated that the
old buggy used by the sisters at the
receiving station and the hapiUl8ni
home was no longer tit for use. tie
thought the board should provide
them with some suitable vehicle, as
they used II constantly III waiting
upon aud caring for the lepers. Re
ferted 10 executive officer 10 iuvesti.
gate and report.
The president read the following
reports OF Inspector O.. W. 9. Jones,
which were filed:
Office Hawaiian Board of Health.
HONOLULU, July 70, 1898.
c. b. REYNOLDS, Esq, Executive
Officer of Board of Health.
SIR:
1 herewith submit my report Of
inspection of animals slaughtered for
market at Kahololoa Tor the week
ending date.
You will please notice that large
vi lDc NdtlIt
were Oahu stock and that about 10
per cent OF them had the fiuke disease.
Yesterday twenty head of Puuloa
cattle were killed and but one liver
went into the market.
The hog ranches have been in
spected as usual. Shipments from
the other Islands showed rough hand
ling, some animals being delivered
dead and others badly crippled.
There is no doubt but that a great
deal of the pork offered for sale is
killed in out of the way places around
the city and struggled in to the deal
ers. During the week large dressed
hog was brought in from Waikiki in
the early morning concealed in a load
OF rice straw, and delivered TO Il pork
seller at the fish market.
COrned and jerked beef from the
other Islands is regularly received by
the fish market men and sold at their
stalls. OF course we have no means
Of knowing in what condition the ami
mails were in from which this meat
comes.
Perhaps some regulation might be
made prohibiting the sale of any meats
from animals that have not been in
Spected.
Under the claw to mitigate there
have been examinations, 24 persons
l am, sir.
Respectfully yours,
@. w. c. JONES,
Inspector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
OUR OWN BOAT.
Preparations For the Trial of the
Columbia, advancing.

Preparations for the trial trip
of the triple-screw cruiser Colum-
bia, which will take place early in
| August, are we'll under way at the
navy department. The instruc-
tons contemplate the elucidation
of several important engineering
problems, as the Columbia will be
the first ship built in this country
having three screws, and the re.
suits of her trial will be watched
by the marine engineers at home
and abroad with much interest.
The German ship Kaiserin Au-
gusta, which was at the naval re-
view, was provided with triple
screws, and a preliminary trial of
the ship, which was held previous
to her leaving home, showed she
was capable of developing great
speed. The French navy also has
a triple-screw vessel. The Column
bia will make the third OF this
class in the navies Of the world.
There will be larger board to re-
port on her trial than was ever be-
fore assigned to a ship. Five chief
engineers and at least twenty
passed assistants and assistant en-
gineers will be required to watch
the performance of her machinery.
Admiral Belknap's board will rep
resent the line, with the addition
of some other officers. The ship
will be run over the same course
practically as was taken by the
New York last May off Cape Anne,
Mass. Her contract calls for
speed of twenty-one knots an hour
for four continuous runs. Her Sis
ter ship is the Minneapolis, which
will be launched shortly.-Wash'
ington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
That Single Customer.

He is the unit essential to your
business; therefore give him at
tention. If he is offended loose no
time to win him back, otherwise
he can do much damage. Tact
will keep you from sacrificing indie
pendence. There is such a thing
as having your own way, while
letting other people have theirs, or
at least believing that they are
having it their way.
Personal contact with custom
ers cements friendly relations and
is a trade-fastener. The small
buyer is worthy of much atten-
ton as the most desired customer.
Treat the unit we'll and success is
assured.-American Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
a New Map of Honolulu.

Perhaps the best map ever drawn
of this city and its environs is the
one recently turned out by Mr.. w.
A. Wall, late of the government
survey department. 1t is on sale
at the Hawaiian News Co.
The streets from Kamehameha
school to Kapiolani park are
plainly marked, likewise the loca-
ton of every public building, store
and dwelling house, which no other
map gives. The map takes in the
city from the water front to the
electric light works in Nuuanu
valley, and from Kamehameha
school to Diamond Head. Every
business man should have copy a of
this really excellent map.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly TO Arrive,
Must Make Room for Same.
We Offer Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows:

QUALITY PENCIISubher
3tor ST. Composition Books size % good quality 90 cents dozen NOTE
HOLDERS, suitable
I5centsa
tradeon
o
be
select will be found the lowest and goods the best
efor
PUBLISHERS numbers,
0 Hawaiian Music
l.
Schiller AMOS; Chicago
the 70
hes urifng AIachin in the
PF-W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
AGENTS FOR TIE CELEBRATED
American Rambler SaietieS

Fitted with Ellepiic sprockets and q. d
J. corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted 10 any pneumatic safety,
they are practically puncture proof, do
not slip on wet roads, and are very fast
Any desired gear can he furnished with
these wheels from No. So 10 so.
While on my Rambler wheel I'm seated,
And up the street, ! swiftly glide
They say discussion, grows quite heated
To know what wheel that man doth ride;
And when my wheel let them try,
They exclaim with look intent
This is the wheel We'll surely buy
If we don't lay mp a cont.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03

diphtheria reported at last meeting
had recovered and the other died
There were no new cases.
Before adjournment Dr. Day sail
be wished to ask for leave for several
months, during which he intended to
visit the famous quarantine station
at New Orleans. Granted
At / 80 ? N the board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
The Illustrated Tourists, Gntde

That popular work, 'THE TOURISTS
GUIps THRoUaH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady ssle
both at home sud abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. 1t is per
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions TO be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
so eents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
Wanted.

DNE COPY EACH OF THRUM'S
~ Almanac for the following years, for
which the publishers price will be paid {:
1881, 1892.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
1928 l4S8-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03
Experiment In Suear-RaisiGe.

BAKERSFIELD, July 21.-The
government appropriated $4,000 to
carry out experiments in Generals
ing and sugar-making at some
intermediate point in the San Joa-
quin valley, an effort will be made
to have the experimental farm
located here. The land company
Of Tevis d Haggin will furnish
facilities for the experimentinclud-
ing forty acres Of land.
1t has already been demon
strated that sugar cane will grow
here on a small scale, and it is
hoped that the government will
inaugurate large test here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03

An application was read from DIR.
y. B. Emerson asking to be ap-
pointed port physician should a
vacancy occur. Received and or
dered fled
The president read the following
request from G. o. Nacayama, Japan
csc inspector of immigrants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-03

Letterheads, billheads, receipt
books, shipping receipts and COM
mercial printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The herald., 1893-07-05

treeless prairie without solitary settler
is one of the most thriving in the Ca
madam northwest. 1t is, in fact, Begin
ming to overflow, and many Of the young
men are looking for homesteads further
west, either in Manitoba or the north
west territories.
The money which these people have
repaid includes not only the 500, 400 bor.
rowed, but also $33. 1856 interest, making
total return OF $l30,3S Mr.. Burgess,
in his report. rightly observes that "the
history OF no country affords case in
which an obligation to the government,
on the part Of any society, company OF
individual has been fulfilled with greater
fajthfulness than this" The entire
transaction seems creditable to tho gov
ernment, the Menn mite immigrants and
the Waterloo society, and it is note
worthy that neither any OF the persons
to whom the loan was made, nor the
Waterloo society, which became &c
countable for its repayment. has ever re
quested any abatement of the terms o.
refunding, nor in any case hee there
been sny effort OF the settlers or bonds
men toescape liability.
The herald., 1893-07-05

come in from the seashore and the
country, and by the time the sun went
down the streets began to fill with peo-
Pile who were desirous of seeing the
parade.
BY the time 1t was advertised to move
the line of march was crowded with
sightseers, and all available coigns OF
vantage were filled to overdowing.
& The procession was recognized as q
great success. While not exceedingly
long, it was very well arranged, and the
plans were we'll carried out.
THE ORDER OF MARCH.
The following was the order of the
procession:
Chief of Police ]. N. Glass.
Mounted police.
Battalion OF foot police.
Grand Marspal Chss. A. Alexander,
Chief OF staff Col. VIM. G.. Schreiber.
s.sfli Members of the staff.
sss FIRST DIVISION.
Frank Sabichi, chief Of division.
Douglas military band.
Float, Our Flag
F.ost, Goddess of Liberty.
Ploat, Landing OF Columbus
Float, Columbus Before Ferdinand and Isa-
bella. Oourtiers, ladies of honor, etc.
Float, suffers Mill.
SECOND DIVISION -
D. F. Donegan, chief of division.
Aides
Los Angeles City band.
The herald., 1893-07-05
Float, Columbus Before the Theologians.
Court officers, students. etc.

Float, Columbus Before the Theologians.
Court officers, students. etc.
Float Declaration of Independence.
Float, Washington Crossing the Delaware.
THIRD DIVISION.
p. L. Budinger, chiof Of division.
Aides.
East Los Angeles band.
Flcat-Seal of California.
Float--Los Angeles, flowers, fruits. etc.
Float-Peac3 and Plenty.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Manuel Ordoqui, chief Of division.
Alder.
Boys Brigade band.
Float-Camp life In N. g. c.
Float-Redondo.
FIFTH DIVISION. a- .
Louis Ecntous: chief of division.
Aides.
Drum and bugle corps.
Chief of fire department.
Fire department.
Wheelmen OF Los Angeles.
Baseball clubs.
The Eleventh Irregulars.
The herald., 1893-07-05

silver pillars, supporting cam
opy. A group of the singers
gathered around table on which re-
posed the immortal document, ready to
afiix their signatures to it, '1f all hung
for it." The sides Of the car were
draped with flags of the country. The
Higners of the document whose names
have not hitherto appeared in the his
tory of that rhetorical transaction
were: George Kastens, NJ. f. Riley, Mr..
Don, John Turner, j. II. Wilson, II. L..
Manning, Albert Haskell, VIM. Brown,
H. Edwards. Allison Wallace, W. Bros
mer and E. Blumenthal.
CROSSING THE DELAWARE.
Washington Crossing the Delaware
was float which attracted much atten-
ton. 1t was q boat, in which Wash
ington appeared surrounded by all the
soldiers who could crowd into it. The
float was very ingeniously constructed.
II was surrounded by ice and snow, and
they were so arranged ae 80 appear to be
in lively motion. One man etood in the
stern, picking off floating ice, and the
heroes of Valley Forge were apparently
ehiveYing in the bleak weather which
they hao encountered. George Waeh-
ington, serene in the midst of danger,
was represented by Mr.. King, and
others in the float were: William Les
ter, w. Fox, B. Dinsmore, F. Tinge-
from, William Barnes, O. +. Riley. IL.
B. Maddox and Dan Sweeney.
But the float representing California g
Horns of Plenty was the recipient OF
wonderful attention on the part of the
crowd. It showed as back ground the
golden gate with Fort Point. The sun
lit up the marvellous gates OF solid gold,
and the car was bower OF fruits and
flowers. The horn of plenty was fuller
than the shoe OF the old lady who "had
60 many children she didn't know what
to do" Oranges, punches OF grapes,
flowers and $40 gold pieces, tumbled
over each other in their eagerness to
escape from this wonderful receptacle.
The sides of the car were ornamented
with punches of grapes, and oranges of
gold. Above the float were hung mul.
tituds of oscillating brilliants. There
were palm trees, and altogether the car
was brilliant success.
One of the most characteristic floats for
the parade WAS that furnished by Los An
geles parlor No. 45 of the Native Sons OF
the Golden West. 1t broke down before
the parade had gone far. and was not
therefore eeen by many people. 1t
showed the old Sutter mill. There
was representation of the rocky
sides of the mill race, and the
trees growing near by. In the mill
was wheel which turned with startling
naturalness. The wheel was run by
real water, worked by an engine inside,
and the water was constantly in motion.
There were two miners rocking for gold,
others weighing gold dust, one frying
fiapjacks, and one jolly miner was en-
gagged in drinking from flask with a
beaming joyousness that betokened the
inebriating character of the fluid therein
contained. Some men were working
with pick and shovel, and the miner
who did the family washing was engaged
in hanging out variety of garments to
dry. The float was the largest in the
procession, being IL feet wide and 80 feet
long: The committee who had charge
of the construction of the float we're E.
G. Schuable, Fl. @. Katz, A. G. Raphael
and DR.. D. Edelman.
The herald., 1893-07-05

Colonel Schreiber was in command
and was accompanied by Major M. L.
Siarin, Quartermaster Lieutenant E. III,
Hutchinson. Commissary Lieutenant Nj
F. ogden and Inspector of Rife Practice
Lieut.. ]. L. A. Last of his staff.
The drum and bugle corps were fol-
lowed by Company A, Captain Henry
Steers; Company @, Lieut.. H. d. AL
fonso, aud Company F, Capt. L. S,
Chappelear. The boys made quite a
sreditable appearance, Company A
turning out so per cent of the COM
mand.
Quite a number Of cable and electric
cars were decorated in honor OF the day.
eome of them elaborately. Flags were
dieplayed from many buildings, and the
decorations of some of the business
blocks on Spring and Main streets were
very handsome.
During the afternoon people began to
The herald., 1893-07-05

done in paper mache. There were in
ell some 1900 pieces of this work on the
float. 1t presented most admirable
effect, as 1t was drawn slowly along by
four stalwsrt horses.
The seal of California was an ingen-
ious and we'll executed design. The
float was one OF the largest IN the pa
rade, and consisted OF a chariot, in
which the colors of the old flag every
where predominated. It was alec deco.
rated, wherever one could be placed,
with eagles, whose outstretched wings
seemed designed to make the journey of
the triumphal car easier. The chariot
represented the bow Of vessel. Sur
mounting 1t WAS handsome silk canopy,
beneath which Miss Lucy Miller, as
Minerva, bore up the seal, showing the
bear and the American flag. An i'm
mense eagle attached to the PROV was
engaged in the grateful task OF assisting
The herald., 1893-07-05
Company @ Of the National Guard boys

Company @ OF the National Guard boys
had equally as striking foat. rep
resenting camp life. There was a
tent, and soldiers on duty. car
rying on the various duties of a
camp. There were fifteen men on the
car, and they we're greeted with hearty
applause all along the line OF march.
The boys went to great trouble to get up
their display, and it WAC very ingeni-
ously and artistically carried out.
The arrangements for the floats were
in the hands of Mr.. Martin Lehman,
who brought to the work his long ex-
perience and ability in theatrical lines.
He was assisted by Mr.. VIM. Lemos.
whose work in papier mache showed to
The herald., 1893-07-05

It was turned more nearly into a
carnival display by the attention paid to
the procession at night, which was dis
tinctly original in many of its features.
The success OF the programme showed
how easy 1t would be for Los Angeles to
develop along that line until it would
have mardi gras OF it's own.
During the morning the National
guard periunctorily went through lit
tle street march. Three companies
paraded from the armory, on Broadway,
up Spring and down Main streets, being
out about TWENTY-FIVE minutes.
The herald., 1893-07-05
such advantage in the carrying out OF
the designs.
THEY WANT FAIR PLAY.

thO OObtBaSs
THEY WANT FAIR PLAY.
Los Angeles parlor No. 45 of the Ma
tiye Sons will protest the awarding of
the prize for the best float until the
committee give them chance 20 exhibit
their float. The committee agreed to
give them a wagon, horses, ETC., and
furnished them with wagon that broke
down after the parade had gone two
blocks. The float was the most realistic
and picturesque in the parade, and the
Native Sons desire fair play in the
matter.
AFTER THE PROCESSION.
The streets of the city were perfectly
jsmmed with people after the process
sion had passed along Main and Spring
streets. There were thousands of peo-
pie who joined in the promenade along
the principal streets until quite a late
honr. II was o good natured crowd, and
even people who had 6recrackers ex-
ploded under their feet, and suffered
from the pranks Of those bent on hav-
ing q good trme, joined in the general
hilaMty.
The herald., 1893-07-05
THE FLOATS.

For elaborate design and effective ex.
ecution the floats in the parade exceed
ed anything before ever seen in Los An
geles. 1t was happy thought to devote
the parade to a succession of scenes
symbolical of various episodes in the
history of the nation. The entire line
OF floats depicted events that could not
fail to inspire patriotic feelings to their
utmost extent. and the reception accor33-
ed them showed how completely the
big crowds that saw them caught on to
the beauty and appropriateness of the
exhibition.
First in line and leading The long line
of floats was large float made entirely
OF pampas plumes. IL represented the
flag of the country, the liberty bell and
shield OF the republic-all done in red,
white and blue pampas plumes. The
nodding plumes presented a unique ap-
pearance in the glare of light along the
line of march, and the effect was very
fine.
THE COLUMBIAN CHARIOT.
The Columbian chariot followed, an
immense structure surmounted by an
imposing golden globe, beside which
stood Columbia. 1t was all in white,
and pink and gold, composed of mass
of elaborate scroll work, three tiers
high. The five-foot globe represented
the world, and was finished in gold foil,
throwing out the most beautiful lights.
AS background and shield to Columb bia
and the world, were immense leaves
The herald., 1893-07-05
pascoo,s nTurd erer Not Yat Found

Norm SAN JUAN, Gal, July A
number OF tramps suspected Of being
the murderer of Sheriff Pascoe have
been stopped on the road on this ridge,
but the right man has not yet been
found. The officers and private parties
are securing the country in all direc-
tions, but have no trace yet.
The herald., 1893-07-05
DIED.

MAHLSTEDT-In this city, July 4, 1898, Aug
ust Mahistedt, aged 4S years.
Funeral win take place from his late resi-
denee, 1911 West Ninth street, Wednesday
afternoon at $50. Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully invited to attend.
O'BRYAN-July 4th, at 9:30 p. M, Jno. l..
O'Bryan, at the residence of J. b. Biniord,
BoSle Heights.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-07-05
Enund.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandrutf has dis
appeared since found skookum root hain
grower. AJAX your druggust about it.
The herald., 1893-07-05

&C was the day Of the small boyl He
was omnipresent in the city and easily
heard! He kept the day in town with
much noise and evident enjoyment.
It was essentially the small boys day
in town, because there was very gen.
erous exodus to the seashore by large
numbers OF our citizens.
The boys kept up their end Of things,
however, in great shape, and by night
time the streets were covered with the
debris of Fourth Of July, in the shape OF
half burned fireworks Of all descrip-
tions.
This year the programme embraced q
change in the usual parade in the day
time and fireworks at night.
The herald., 1893-07-05
Peculiar

In Combination, Proportion, and Process OF r-er
aration, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses the full
curative value of the best known remedies oi
tha vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods sar
saparilia is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, "1oo doses one dollar" Other medicines
require larger doses, and do not produce as good
results es
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods SarsN
parilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
and has won the title of "The greatest blood
purifier ever discovered"
Peculiar in its "good name at home "-thers
is more OF Hoods Sarsaparila sold in Lowell,
where 1t is made, than of all other blood puriferA
Peculiar in its phenomenal record OF salea
sbroad, no other preparation has attained such
popularity In 80 short a time. 1t
Ts Peculiar to Itself.
Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness OF
its advertising, its methods arc continually being
copied by competitors.
Peculiar In the way It wins the peoples conn'
dence one bottle always sells another
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, MssA
100 Doses One Dollar