davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THs TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. 1t is per
tect mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
81 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
SCHEDULE A.

January LIST, 1894:
SCHEDULE A.
Beef. rough, per pound, 1850 pounds per
month.
Beef, steak, per pound, I2i pounds per
month.
Bread, loaves, per Loaf, $40 loaves per
month
Bread, medium, per pound, 800 pounds
per month.
Brooms, steamboat or mill, per dozen,
= dozen per month.
Biking Powder, Royal, ounce tins, per
dozen, dozen per month.
Beans, Bayo, per pound, so pounds per
month.
Flour, Golden Gate, per sack, 1 sack per
month.
Matches, (long card), per gross, -
gross per month.
Dat Meal, per pound, so pounds per
month.
Oil, Kerosene, (Standard) per casa, 6
cases per month.
Pork, corned, per = barrel, z barrel per
month.
Rice, Hawaiian, No. 1, per pound, 600
pounds per month.
Sugar, Hawaiian, No. 1, per pound, 600
pounds per month.
Salt, Hawaiian, (coarse), per pound, 100
pounds per month.
Salmon, No. 1. (red). per barrel, 4 bar
rels per month.
Tea, China, Pouchong, per pound, rs
pounds per month.
Tobacco, plug, per pound, IS pounds per
month.
Tomatoes, (canned) per dozen, 2 doz-
en- per month.
Wood, (Algaroba or Ohia), Der cord, 8
cords per month.
SCHEDULE b.
Bran, per ton, y ton per month.
Middlings, per ton, y ton per month.
Bids must be made for the items of
each Schedule separately.
All Supplies must be delivered at the
Asylum in such quantities as from time
to time require and subject to the
inspection of Medical Superintendent OIL
his Assistant.
All tenders must be endorsed "Tender
for Supplies, Insane Asylum, Schedule
A or B.
The Minister of the Interior does moi
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. IA, 1898.
3592-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
BY AUTHORITY
Notice to Importers.

From and after Janusry ID, 1894, i'm
porters will be required to furni-h the
usual bond for production of properly
certified invoices for all open entries.
(Signed.) JAMES b. CASTLE,
Collector General OF Customs.
Approved:
(Signed.) s. 81. DAMON,
Minister Of Finance.
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1893. 3-6i-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
SEALED TENDERS

viii be received at the Office Of the
Minister OF the Interior until WEDNES-
DAY, December 81. 1898, at IL O'Clock
noon, for furnishing to the Insane
Asylum, Honolulu, the following Sup
plies for the term of six months from
January LIST, 1894:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
DR.. HenryW. Howard.

TFAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND
1 residence to cottage No. 500 Hawai-
ian Hotel, entrance on Beretania street.
Hours 10 to II A. NJ 6 80 to z 80 P. NJ.
Mutual Telephone $50. 3553-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
The Planters Monthly
CONTENTS FOR NOVEM-
BIER, 1893.

Artesian Water.
Coffee Blight and It's Enemies
Vancouver as a Sugar Market.
Coffee Cultivation.
Control of Artesian Water.
Droughts.
Agricultural Machinery at the Worlds
Fair.
California Irrigation.
Improvement in Sugar Producing
Plants.
Liberian Coffee Cultivation in Tavoy.
Finest Garden in the World.
Entertainment.
Another Little Bug for the Orange
Groves.
Officers and Committees of the Plant
ers' Labor and Supply Co.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription 50 a wear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18

Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription SO a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18

Solo by Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
4. Grand Selection-"I Martirf'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
+. @. HALL & son,
Cor. Fort and King SITS.
Found.

GOLD PIN. OWNER MAY
~ have same by leaving proper des-
cription at this Office and in event of
proof of property: and paying for this
advertisement. 3448-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18

Solo by Mr.. l.. Barsotti.
5. Cornet Solo-"Palace Bugler"
WaisSoD horn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
PART II.

). Medley-"Popular Airs. .Kappey
5. WaltZ-''Minstrel Songs" 10y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-18
Moonlight Concert.

The Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership of Prof. Berger, will give
a public moonlight concert at
Emma Square this (Monday)
evening, commencing at 1880
o'clock. The following is the pro-
gramme:
PART I.
1. Oyerture-''Poet and Peasant"
......sss $500 ..'.-.... kouppS
.. Piccole Solo - Through the
Solo by Mr.. l.. Barsotti.
s. Cornet Solo-"Palace Bugler"
Weissenborn
Solo by Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
4. Grand Selection-"I MartirT'
............... -......-. .DOHlHelti
PART II.
5. Medley-"Popular Airs. Kappey
6. WaltZ-''Minstrel Songs" 10y
requestl .-........ .................. Berger
Z. SchottIsche -"Sweet Sixteen"
Thy request)............ 80. Robinson
s. March-"High School Cadets"
by requesD ....-..--........-- ...-Sousa
"Hawaii Ponoi."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

only a nile or SO further and our last
horse dropped down exhausted. what
were we to do? / don't know where
got the strength but l Shouldered the
pack myself and we both plunged on
/ would not give in-the thought tnat
they might be starving at home forced
me on l don't know how far we
walked; | hardly knew in what direc-
ton we were going; my one thought
was to keep moving The poor fellow
near me was completely gone. and lay
down to sleep. I begged to get up and
try to move. beat him; | dragged
him along: but he only begged me TO
be left alone l grabbed him by the
collar and just pulled him along. stop
ping to rest every few minutes
/ couldn't see, l couldn't feel: | myself
longed to lie down in the soft SNOW
and go to sleep Then thought OF
the dear ones at home: | Woald never
see them again. This gave me renewed
energy. and, dragging my half-llfelcss
comrade, stumbling under tho weight
Of the pack l plunged on. ilially
VAS completely dom; couldn't so an
other step: | felt that death colildn
be ia. off Oh, tie utter misery or
DESPAIR Of that moment. ! s3nk down
and cried in utter helplessneSs. don't
know what made me, but struggled 90
and again. but the storm only Knocked
my feet once more ana called again
me. and | sank down once more !
was so sleepy and tired. anG It was
so nice and soft lying in the snow le
next thing / re n"inber | was feeling
some whisky being poured down my
throat. and then that ! was being
dragged through the snow ana that !
was home and safe. We'll, boys, do
YOU know who did It! Why 1t was
that little woman sitting 50 quiet Dy
the fire there. 1t appears that she
somehow had presentinent that Was
ont in the storm and she kept going
70 the mouth Of the tunnel every little
while, az she had been doing nearly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

couldn't get through again for some
mas presents for the kids; SO | told tho
little wife not to be anxious if l didnt
show up for several days.
We'll, we al started, only leaving
one Of the boys behind, who ha,, been
sick and wasn't quite we'll yet. We
had the deucrs own job fixing up the
cattle and getting through the Dolores
1t took us over Il week, and SeTeral Of
the boys We're badly frost-bitten. We
were ready In ii few lays to push back
again, but another heavy snowfall
came, and another. and another. until
really it seemed to be snowin. all the
time, The days slipped by. one 10y one
until Christmas came. and II ere | was
snow-boUnd in Dolores, getting more
and more anxious about the folks at
home. | knew their grub must be
getting low; and. besides, here was
Christmas day. and nothin. for the kids
| Was nearly wild. can tell You Well
two days before New Years there was
a let-up, and l made up my mind to
push through at any cost | could
only induce one Of my mcn to come
With me; the others fatty refused They
said 1t would be sure death; that an
other storm was coming up-this time
regular blizzard At any rate, we
started Oh our tifty-mile ride The
trails were simply one succession OF
immense drifts, SO we made mighty
slow progress, as We had to lead a pack
horse. After one days riding we had
only gone twenty-five miles, and n new
storm was coming up; and it proved Il
regular snorter, too We dug hole in
the snow and lay down for few hours
sleep, for we We're dead beat; but it
was SO cold that we We're only able
to get about forty winks, and started
again. SO as not to freeze TO death
The storm increased, getting worse
and worse as we won't on; the snow.
driven by the fierce wind. cut our faces
like SO many needles. while the bitter
cold seemed to numb every faculty and
to be slowly freezing out our very lives
My horse then gave out--couldn't move
another step. so let him go and mount
ed the pack horse Night then came
on, and our whisky. that had given
lis some strength and warmth, gave
out We didn't know where we We're,
but thought we couldn't be many miles
from home If only we We're on the right
trail My mans horse gave out, and,
as | was stronger than he. | made him
get on my horse, and. holding on to the
saddle, walked along by his side; but
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

every night. When I gave up to die
/ was nearer home than | thought, and
she heard my call. She go, some whiS
ky, and. making the man hold Il torch
so that she could find her way back.
she plowed through all that snow and
storm until she found me. and then by
main force she dragged me back to
the house. Not only that, but She went
back again and brought in the other
poor fellow. What do you think Of that
for pluck? 1t was weeks before | got
over the effects OF that night: but | tell
you what, boys, that was the happiest
New Year | ever had, It's nearly l.
O'Clock; so fill up, all, and make ready
to drink the New Year in when the
clock strikes. and one toast that | know
you'll all join with HE in drinking will
be: The Heroine Of New Years Eve
My Little Wife. ". ID. Charlier, in
Once Il Week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

Twill remain in memory Io-nor-
row expect 4 parchment creating you
knight Of Ajacco.
While. in present payment. laughed
the count. take this bright English
crown Of silver. lis the last Of many.
My humble thanks TO both. And
here's your bill. !"
Il have score" replied Frederick
ito which direct the manager to add
this item So Wilkins, adieu until the
morn"
The three entered the public room
the waiter Fastening ahead to confer
with q blmly man behind the bar The
latter exclaimed:
Look We, Mister King. or whatever
you call yourself. l claim good colt
for good fare Too much you are my
debtor now
My purse is empty. but we will not
parley." answered Frederick. drawing
4 massive ring from his finger. Here
is the signet Of my dominion Of Corsica
l leave it in pawn until come again
Does it satisfy Your clamor?''
Twill do groWled the manager
weighing the jewel in his hand.
At the door Poniatowski and the pre-
tender H. i III lOs, llStH. II loSi
filled the air The stars shOne TN
dimmed. 1t was Il glorious English
winters night
Il the other" responded his majesty
Farewell and better fortune
Slowly the old man walked a few rods
Until he reached a door opening on the
pave He stopped. glanced a the bril-
liant heavens. sighed and went in
A early dawn 4 passing Watehman
cried:
Five O. the clock on New Years
morn God save the king
Yes. God save the king for on hum
be cot III his cheerless upper chamber
he lies stark ana stiffenlng. bullet
through his brain, slain by his own
hand. Fred &. Dayton
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

ing mcmoized matter. The cerebral
centers connected with the sense or
gans are continually and independent
~ employed in stimulating impressions
from without Certain Of the senses.
especially that Of hearing, remain open
to external influences during sleep and
convey actual vibrations to the brain.
There is IN active and purely inyolun-
tary predisDosition on the part Of the
mental apparatus to compare and col
late all the messages which come, or
seem to come, from without, through
the sense channels; and TO collate these
again with what is brought TO the con-
sciousncss by involuntary recollection.
Associated with this is ! tendency TO
combine the evidence 50 collected into
a coherent whole. and to make the re-
suit Of either explain the more emphatic
thoughts or impressions, ar else answer
some questions which occupied the at
tention before sleep began. No vol
untary power exists during sleeD to
pick ont from the tumble handed in
that which is relevant to the problem
to be solved: and just rs there is no
power to discriminate real from false
impressions ut the outset so. through
out dream we are completely Obliy
ious to the most glaring fallacies and
Inconsistencies Rochester pOSt-EX-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF.
4 Constant Drift of Unconscious
Thought When we sleep.

The psychologists Of the first half of
the century, and some more modern
writer's. expressed the belief that
dreaming only occurred ut the moment
when consciousness began to resume its
sway. But in the North American Re
view for December Dr. Louis Robinson
says that modern inveStigl tors accept
the theory OF the metaphy ysicians, and
believe that there is certain amount
Of cerebral action during the whole
period Of sleep. and that the vast ma
.jority Of our dreams never come to
our knowleiga He thinks that there
is an unbroken current Of ideas which
passes through the sleeping brain, and
which only reveals itself 10 the con-
scious ego when some disturbing ele-
nent interveEes. we may compare
it to an invisible and silent river, tow-
ing by without betrasing its presence,
save where there is Il splash Of Il fish
or OF falling stone, or some foaming
eddy where 4 rock breaks the smooth
surface
DR. Robinsons article is lcng and in
terestinS. The conclusions at which he
arrives are as follows: Owing to the
unceasins unconcious cereblation which
is a necessary concolnitant of our power
Of intellect, the brain is always in part
awake and is especially active III shift
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Winter Wheat Nillers.

authorized 10 make arrangements for the
forthcoming meeting Of winter wheat
milers of the Southwest at Kansas City,
Jan %, has completed the programme
for what will probably be the biggest
milers meeting held in America for
years. The millers west of the Missis-
sirpi river will discuss among other i'm
portant matters, the formation of an or
ganizatinn to include I'LL the millers Of the
entire West and Southwest for the
avowed purpose of inducing congress to
modify the existing Mexiean-American
tariff laws
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Murder NJ u Dance.

I.lizabethtoWn. Ill, Dec. ~. At 4
lance ~ Rock Creek. near here, last
night Dave Evans and John Howell lp-
pearel for the purpose, as they said. Of
raising il disturbance and doing up
George Barnard They found Barnard
and drew their revolstrs, but Barnard
was too quick for Evans. the spokesman,
and sent ball rashing through his
mouth Barnard's revolver only con
tainea two cartridges, and after firing the
second shot he was al the mercy of
his aSsailantS, who emItied their re-
yolyers a him. Howell following him up
ana shooting him until he was dead.
Frank Ledbetter, 4 bystanaer, was shot
il the thigh Four bullets took effect in
Barnard, body. Howell gave himself up
and Evans walked To Il house near by
where he lies in critical condition An
Old grldge IS II the bottom Of the af
fair occasoned by trouble over a woman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
GOD SAVE THE KING

NEW YEARS EVE-LONDON. 17Go
Historical nOte-Theodore Won Neu
hoff. Il German. was for a brief space
king Of Corsica. His subjects expelled
him. and he died in London leaving his
son Frederick claimant to the throne.
Count Poniatowski became king Of Po-
land in 1764. The tale printed below
is founded on fact.)
Two men. cropping through the fog.
iostlea each other at the door to Dolly 5
coffee house.
Sir" exclaimed the elder, laying
hand to his sword. "a man Of honor =
invariably allows precedence to his
senior" interrupted the other, boWinS
gracefully and stepping aside.
And" continued the first speaker,
the frown vanishing from his brow, "he
grants so much consideration for that
seniors testinesS that he excuses him
and becomes his guest at dinner
Pardon. monsieur responded the
younger man. but l am the Count
Poniatowski.
Then rank shall not hedge your re-
fusal. for | am Frederick, king Of Cor
sica. So, now, to table, and, waiter,
bring us Of your best
Seated in the room to which the at
tendant conducted them he OF middle
age and he OF primal vigor gazed ut
each other questioninsly
Count" began the former, have
you hopes in Poland"
Il scarce can tell | wait the will
and favor of Catherine of Russia,
Dream not too fairly OF the future.
l, too. wait and plan and hope-but
pshaw. here comes the wine. Now a
toast Fill high and drink deep. for
It's Yourself. To the succ .Sso1 of So
bieski may he soon reign at Warsaw. '
Il send it back. your majesty To
the son of Theodore; may he yet rule
the realm his father Won"
Dinner is served" iniCrposed the
waiter.
1t was a meal of the sort for which
Dolly's coffee house had fame. and the
new friends failed not in devotion tC
the smoking dishes. The plates re-
moved they ordered pipes and port
His majesty, flushed with generous
drinking. felt in his wastcoat pocke'
and withdrew an empty hand Ht
turned to the attendant
You have served king right roy
ally. and shall have il royal fee. loul
name:" "Wilkins, sire"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Lively Sh DOtins ARRAY.

Trimble. Ohio. Dec. 2G.-Near Gionccs-
ter, Athens county, at "A low dance OF
whites and negroes Frank James, colored,
broke into the dance house and with Il
revolver began firing at the crowd, Sew
eral Of the company returned the fire
from pistols. The result was that Jake
Harris, by-stander. was shot dead and
Andrew Loveand was shot mortally
thu ough the lungs James, the starter of
the riot was mortally shot in the chest
Eight participants have been arrested
and lynching on a large scale is j possi-
bity
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

ktnreS rch IN tint.
nar or bright with sunny CLINT;
visions of past joys and woes
rall me at the old years close
mo once more to turn and dwell
,ays cone by The sad farewell
es slowly from my aching heart
silently the tear drops start
etnre here of merry times
y life rang out its golden chimes.
n friends and welcome, home and power
6sd with delight each passing hour.
kaadinr this in swift array
dawn Of sorrows fearful day
kks through the sullen shade, and 10
Esion Of distress and Woe:
home forsaken, friends untrue.
treasures swept from longing view,
he'd the hearts that loved SO well.
ila anguish tolls each solemn knell.
and distress. delight and pain,
ma surging Ger my heart again:
K through the moments bright and drear
ye again the vanished year.
feeting yearand yet l dread
name the griefs-to count the dead.
ioys alone my thoughts would dwell
! ioys are past-Oli Year, farewell
nrana w Sheldon, in Springfield Mass
Republican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
THE CRANK is CALLED
4 DANGEROUS PERSON ARRESTED
~ WASHINGTON.
ve IL the Man who Hns Been Writ
ing inr> io. I"tters to the
Pre...ent and Dtht- :'.>l:
PersDns-He Makes n Confession.

Washington. Dee. o6.-.IoSeph Donion,
the man who has been writing threltea-
ing letters to Il number of prominent
public men during the last two weeks Is
IN jail here. He walked into the de-
tective bureau Of James A. McDcvitt
yesterday afternoon asking for fioI. The
detective took him in \ coffee house and
had something prepared for him to eat.
Meantime he questioned him and learned
enough To tiX his identity. He started
toward the station house with his man
and ON the way met Detective Ned
Weelon and George Boyd, in whose
hands hr placed him, II will be- remem-
bered that letter frDn this man to Sen
ator Mills II few days ago caused the
senator's son, Charles II. Mills, to secure
leave from the authorities to go armed
for the protection of his father. This
was the cause of bringing the mans acts
more prominently before the public, For
several minth> past he has been writing
similar letters to 4 number of promi-
nent public men, among whom were Vice
President Stevenson, Senator German,
Senator Mills. Senator Sherman and, as
the man himself claims, President Cleve-
land and Secretary of War Lamont. AS
silver uuesti, ii in the senate, Vice Presl-
dent Stevenson received letters almost
daily from Donjon who was then in
Newark, \. J. No attention was paid
to them and they were consigned to the
waste basket The vice president yester-
day received one which was dated from
4O4 Leigh street this city A number
of reporters were at the first precinct
i l.. IL.
t eely to all Of them DonJon is al
Austrian by birth and lays stress upon
the assertion that he is Il Catholic and
l.roft SSes 4 degree of piety. With Gin
siderable emphasis he denied that he is
IN anarchist OF socialist, Or ever attended
cry meetings of those bodies, but con
tends that he was prevented from So
curing employment because he was not
member cf the Knights Of Labor or any
other labor union. As to the letters that
he has been writing he claims that h"
was melted to write them by other people,
I r.ceying 800 for doing it. Asked as TO
the character Of the persons that did
this. he disclaimel that they We're an
arehlstS, or that they formed any asso-
ciation They wire merely private per-
sons. He also denied that there were
any threats in tn. letters he had written
Or any references whatever to dynamite.
Il never saw dynamite, and would not
know il if | saw it" he sad. When
asked what right h. had to compose such
| letters at the bidding Of others, he simply
inquired. What right have You To write
| down What | am telling you2'
1T was sisnply Il business | went int
10 make a living, just rs you write news
/ FOR the newspapers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
A Fad Temper.

You say your wife gets mad and
raises a row. said Gus De Smith to
Pete Amsterdam.
Il should say she did. She makes
enough fuss to run a train forty niles
IN hour That's the way she has been
doing all her life.
But If you knew she was in tho ha-
bit of getting mad, why did you marry
her."
because il had held back She
would hive got ma;iler Than ever.
did It to ras.fy her: cont you see:"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
NiacVensh Pleased.

Wayne MarNeagh of Pennsylvania, who
is in this city. said that the president Of
the United States could not have placed
him III Il position more to his liking than
the Italian mission. And | am much
gratifiel," he added s'and highly fiaftered
at the prompt confirmation of my appoint
ment | shall remain in Florida about
two weeks and start for Rome in Feb
ruary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
Naval Battle In Brazil.

Pernambnco, Dec 26-The first big
naval battle between the Kepubica, Ad-
mra Mel!o's best warship. and the A1ni-
dahan. her companion rebel ship, on the
one side, and the Nictheroy. President
Peixoto's dynamite gun cruiser, on the
other, will take plae. il few days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

,.key .1' 70, nd
you 70 know II.
oas as most rhI,ssia
Tiers canno, W.; ".
the labels b,s' u
ram Whiske,
4, [gest firm IL ,5s n
st and The ,a,,} nv
.eived is The WI,
~ Ass you, "a i