davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31

are very much discouraged a. the
banks refuse To advance money 10
them with which TO handle the crop.
II j. stated that Russia has decided
to use NewEork harbOr as naval cen
ter for her war ships in American
waters.
The Columbia, the first triple'screw
vessel in the new navy, is fast APP
preaching completion. She has three
shafts with powerful engine for each,
and can use one or more at pleasure of
the commander. Naval experts be-
lieve she viii be the greatest war ves-
sci in the world.
The government is having serious
trouble To secure men for the navy.
AT the present time the force is lower
in number than it has been in many
years, and with no encouraging pros
poets of regaining its status. Slowly
but surely ii has been decreasing for
two years past. Why this should be
the case the navy department officials
are extremely DESTROYS of ascertaining.
Secretary Herbert has already taken
such means as were available to ac-
quire that knowledge by detailing a
board of inquiry to investigate and re-
port upon the present system OF navy
recruiting and the cause of deSertion
as existing among the ships OF the
new navy. The Pacific, Asiatic and
Behring sea fleets are short 1000 men
and the secretary knows not where to
get them.
Susanville, California, was visited
by fire on July Goth which destroyed
sixty buildings with great loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31
FE WEIR STEAMERS.
But Two China Steamers Will
Gail Hereafter.

The following is taken from the
San Francisco Examiner Of a late
date:
For the last time for one year at
least the Pacific Mail steamer Peru,
that arrived here a few days ago
from Yokohama and Hongkong via
Honolulu, made a stop at the latter
port On the 9TH of this month. The
Peru has heretofore made stops at
Hawaii with considerable regular
ity, but is now booked for through
runs to and from the Orient until
June IS, 1894. The steamship Rio
de Janeiro makes her last stop at
Honolulu on an inbound trip on
the 25th of this month, and the
Belgic's last call is booked for June
9th. Of the other vessels of the
company, the Gaelic will not touch
at Hawaii till the 18th of May,
1894, on an inbound trip, but the
steamers China and Oceanic will
call at the islands regularly going
and coming.
Some dissatisfaction has been
expressed by shippers at the pro-
posed decrease of service, but the
Mail company states that the de-
mands Of the island trade, except
during the months of May, June,
July and August, do not justify a
continuation of the service of three
or four steamers monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Per K. VI. ). =. Mariposa, SAN
Francisco, July 22d.

From our san Francisco Correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31
Foreign News.


s. Petschcovsky, a Russian engineer
| connected with the survey of the great
Siberian railway, arrived on the
steamer Belgic. His headquarters are
at Vladivostock. He states that 10
miles of railroad have been already
constructed out of that city, and
that work is going steadily on. Other
sections Of the great railroad are also
in course of construction, but it is not
expected that communication by rail
and steamer on inland water will be
completed before 1902, when ST.
Petersburg will be in direct commu-
nication with VladivostOck, the prin-
cipal seaport town in Siberia.
The official report of the officers of
the Camperdown regarding the loss
of the Victoria, shows that the losses
were % officers and 336 men.
1t is announced from Granada that,
owing TO the efforts of u. $. Minister
Baker, peace now reigns throughout
Nicaragua. Minister Baker was given
state ball, which was attended by
the president and other high officials
of the government.
Three more clauses of the Irish
Home Rule bill have been passed
without any trouble, and it begins TO
look rs though the measure would
finally pass.
The Paris mobs have finally sub
sided, and the promised revolution
has not come. Just at present the
psOpie have their minds engaged with
the complications between Siam, in
which China and England are ranged
with the latter, and Russia is backing
France. Should the latter endeavOr
to force Siam to surrender the terri
tory in dispute, war involving the
countries named would enSue. 1t is
believed that France will perforce
swallow her wrath.
Emperor William of Germany and
his pet army bill have won n feeble
triumph over their opponents, the
majority being IS. The announce
ment of the passage of the measure
caused no enthusiasm. Germany will
now so on a "war footing to suit
William.
A New York dispatch says that the
discord between the high ecclesiasts
in the Roman Catholic Church con-
tinues, and now it is charged that
Archbishop Corrigan has practically
defied the authority of SatOlli, upon
whom, as apostolic delegate in the
United States, the Pope has conferred
extraordinary powers.
The great Bering Sea tribunal at
last closed its labors on July Sth,
at Paris. The final argument was by
Hon. Z. J. Phelps for the United
States. 1t is believed that in the pre-
sentation of the two sides of the case,
America has the best of the PROPOSE
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for. Same.
We Offer Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows:

We
ETAN LINEN Tablets 10 for cents Letter tablets good quality
good
HOLDERS suitable
a
tradeo o.
tin
unruled Fnveo to
be
oselec fonO pr the goods the
to
eforc atalo discounts
election of awaits i
l.
Chicago
beswr itngM n he
aognew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31
Annexation in Stafu Quo.

There is nothing additional TO re-
port regarding the annexation ques-
ton. The announcement that the
Provisional government would seek
annexation with Great Britain has
caused ripple of excitement in the
American press, but Cleveland still
hold his mouth shut.
The chamber Of commerce of this
city has passed resolutions favoring
immediate annexation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31

lished throughout the United States
as preliminary of disposing Of the
bonds.
The money obtained from the first
subscription is To be used on the work
Of the canal. If the amount of the
first subscription is satisfactory il il
said that the bonds will be offered at
%; If unsatisfactory, the amount OF
the bonds sold in the second three
months, il is believed, should not be
less than 100000, 900 nor more than
SO, 900, 600. The meeting adjourned
after deciding to consider the plan fur
ther.
President Miller said afterward that
funds were needed To prosecute the
work, as between S5,0OO,OOO and &c.
0OO, 900 had been spent in necessary
preliminary construction. Work on
the canal had not stopped, but in these
stringent financial times careful busl-
ness men "cut their coat according to
their CLOTH" The company's securi-
ties were being constantly bought, he
said. As To turning the canal over to
the United States government, PreSi-
dent Miller said he was quite willing
TO do that if the company was allowed
a fair compensation for the work done.
4 meeting of the directors of the
National Nicaragua Ship Canal Assoc
citation has been called by President
George l.. Converse in Art hall,
Worlds Fair grounds, on August Sd,
to devise a new plan of action and inn
press the United States, Nicaragua
and Costa Rica with the fact that
something should be done during the
coming session of congress toward
assuming charge of the construction
of the tunnel. Thirteen of fifteen di-
rectors of the company are citizens of
the United States. The unstable con-
dition of affairs of Central America
and Hawaii will also be considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31
Sugar.

INV YORK, July %. - Cuban cen
trifugaI, 80 degrees, AZ cents; granu-
lated, . HOO cents.
The san Francisco market Is steady
and is possibly duller than usual ow-
ing to the lateness with which opera
tiOns are being commenced At the
canneries.
Senior joaquin Guma, well known
statistician of Havana, gives the sugar
shipments from Cuba to June 30th
aud the stock on hand on that date as
follows, as compared with last year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31

Send a copy Of this weeks HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE with your letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-31
Leprosy la British Columbia.

Two years ago five cases of leprosy
broke out in British Columbia and
the victims were sent to Darcy island,
i'll the Gulf of Georgia, which was
transformed into a pesthouse. The
disease developed and some cases were
found to be in a horrible condition and
unable to attend to their own wants.
The sufferers were supplied with inn
plements, seed, fowls and swine when
placed on the island, and houses were
built and other means provided for
their maintenance. a physician Is
sent occasionally with provisions, and
to see that all are doing well.
On his last visit it was found that
some of the worst cases are suffering
terribly. A young woman of Van
couver, Lizzie Hausel, has heroically
offered to devote herself to the care of
the unfortunate Chinese. She Is u
trained nurse of Ann Arbor College,
but some years after her marriage
she fell into sinful ways. Through
the efforts of the Salvation Army she
mended her ways, and for the past
two years has lead n most exemplary
life, giving very devoted care to small
pox patients here last summer. She
has been entirely transformations in
her good deeds, and thus sacrifices the
remainder of her life to these unfOrtu-
mates with no blazon of trumpets.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
Making >agr Chessr.


Mr.. Henry Stewart gives in his
book directions for making it as fol-
lows; Sage cheese Is another kind
.nat may be made in small dairy.
ms Is also known as green cheese.
for cheese of eight pounds two
large handfuls of green sage and half
as much parsley and marigold
leaves are bruised and infused over
night in portion of new milk. The
colored milk is added TO one-third of
the milk to be curdled. and this and
the rest of the milk are curdled
separately. The curds are drained,
scalded and broken in the
usual manner OF the Cheddar sys-
tenn. and the colored curd is then
mixed, either evenly or in various
shapes and devices. with the other
as 1t is placed in the hoop
much ingenuity is sometimes ex-
ercised in forming these devices by
means OF appropriate cutters and
molds and Incorporating them with
the white curd. The cheese is
pressed and cured in the usual man
ner. Small green cheeses made by
oruising young sage leaves and spin
ach leaves in equal parts in a mortar
and squeezing out the juice. The
juice is added to the milk before the
rennet is mixed. and the curd being
formed, it is carefully broken very
evenly and put to press with gentle
pressure five or six hours. 1t is
salted twice day for five days and
turned daily for forty DAYS when IL
is ready for use. This is delicious
cheese when made of rich milk and
skillfully handled 1t is made OF
small size. weighing less than u
pound. H-Journal Of Agricultnre.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
The Quality of corn Fodder.

There are many causes for varia-
tlon In the fodder made by growing
corn, some OF them pertaining to the
way 1t is grown and others to the
skill. or want Of skill. shown in cur
ing H. Corn that is grown so thickly
that its stalks are thin and white is
as nearly worthless as such feed can
be grown. 1t has little sweetness
and not enough nutrition to keep
anything in good condition For
fodder alone corn must be grown so
thinly that nearly every stalk will
have a nubbin on it The stalks
from field corn that has borne crop
OF ears have more nutrition than the
average of corn thickly sown grown
for fodder alone. Sweet corn stalks
are better than those of the ordinary
field variety. This may in part be
owing to the fact that roasting ears
are picked early, and as the leaves
continue TO gather more sweetness it
goes into the stalk after the green
ears have been removed. Plucking
green ears from ordinary field corn
makes the stalks richer, and such
stalks are always preferred by cows
when fed with others where the ears
had been removed after being fully
ripeued. America Cultivator.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30

II there are any tumors in that
region. which sometimes occur. We
trust this article will be of interest
TO the readers of this valuable
paper. and give them practical les
son in the art of examination.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30

and robust by the Discovery IT'S espe-
cially adapted to them, too, from its pleas
ant taste It's an appetizing, restorative ton
ic which builds up,neesled flesh and strength.
In every blood taint or disorder, il it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE: Dear Sir will say
that used the Medical Discovery" for my
little girl, and she is entirely well. ! cannot
praise your medicines too highly You may
rest assured that you will always have my
support
1M~s<z>a2<A@zze
Postmaster of AIdon, Pcrry Co.. Tenn
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
a PALE FACE

comes from poor
blood. Your blood
needs to bs enriched
and vitAlixed. For
this there's nothing in
the world 10 thor
oughly effective A.
DIR. Ferce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Children who are
weak, thin, pale, and
punys are made
strong, plump, rosy,
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
BARN Not-~

Fewer eggs will be gathered If the
hens are crowded.
Bad butter tends to drag the pric e
OF good butter down.
1t takes money to tile drain. but 1t
pays in the long run.
The flavor of eggs depends very
much on the food given the hens.
Horses are in less danger OF dis
ease IL the stables are kept clean.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
md rs..us.ias---

Xku Wiz A@@
[ {sn;,v Of having some light
Il, The Important question
ia the above heading.
4. q the proceedings In our
ially attest the necessity
T. obtaining iolerably clear
| |, leading nice points which
|. Ion Involves. two or three
r-ise Of many a valuable
l,ipr been in innumeraole
| ,tcrcd away in Law ex-
ha little timely study
| ,ciples governing this
| poElcdge might have OBJ
A. p-oposs. therefore. says
Il Ciiiivator. TO draw the
| q our readers to this
flrisprudence, believing
| lsl psru.al Of our remarks
H. eject % placing them
-srl and ave. perhaps.
Instance. an unwelcome
and costs. the amount
thereby being available
taia.nr their horses In
n- employing competent
| AID sholld accident or
-iuuatcly render this
.sarv. a much more
anucI in our opinion for
employment Of surplus
ash
sin- tho various cases
acelpied the attention OF
so,A Engiish and Amer
! I0uing seems TO be ths
reu;.d definition of
"A horse i sound when
ua bcecIiiery disease. is
eeiJn % bis natural and
al h-aith. and has A.
l. psrtcciicu a Is consis-
material formation
frye from viec when
lad habits which make
-u1s. or that sre injurious
y or that In any way
esefulucss.
ihe above definition Il
bet that can b. given.
suce shows that its &C
-c' cfcciuai 10 doing en-
! With disputaz. which
El their way into the
drag their slow length
haSor soon becoming
'act that II he go, a
aad a ,low trial his money
him with lightning cell
,At seller having at last
PERCEPTION iha, .'ali is not
iicrs. and being some
ed q, 20 ihe perplexing
\ sciher. after all. ho him
d. the horse. is really
51Iy -elf-posses>ad Arrl
-es 90 ihe group being the
srs Et0 have Presea,ed
orio1- hn.d for making
r0rsc confoanded "
a. ae have already said.
sill a. once sec with
0z auy one should pro
sarrAn,iug horsp
inso IRON vice. and that
osra,ion he should have
ideas OF the subject au-
! 5g always looking AT ihe
ctiu-eney OF legal pro
me owners will not ander
siaEoe. give the warranty
y purchasers Insist upon
I J. quite true that these
|eeiuaily provide against
I-snt results which we
ioned a. possible. but 1t
forgotten that a too
fraHcr Of such a ru ie may
pay with the chances OF a
Fable sale. and entail a
! caution. tempered with
iHterprisa and confidence,
! prevented.
those under whose eyes
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
[.RM AND HOME
.os.ss IN a HORSE.

!, Ever, Horse Owner oaxhe
~.lins sage ehsess-'h'
=. roddsr-f~rm Notes
y niai-
The Lamar register., 1893-12-30
Home Hints.

Fresh eggs are heavier than old
ones, therefore when put in water
the older ones will float higher.
The odor OF onions. left on the
hands after peeling, may be removed
by ruboing the hands with celery or
mustard.
II oilcloth IS laid down where
the sun will shine on it much of II
will stick fast to the floor unless
paper is laid under it.
Mix fine sawdust with glue to a
stiff paste for filling nail holes or
cracks. and the patch will hardly be
discernible. especially If the sawdusi
is of the same wood that is mended-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
A YOUNG MANS DIZZY FALL.
AFTER ORDERING YACHT TO COST $4,000. HE
IS LOCKED UP ACCUSED OF STEL-
ING WATCH.

Boston. Dec. 7-Howara W. Ream' the young
man who has within a few days gained notoriey
through having ordered steam yacht to cost not
less than $4,000 and to be the finest yacht ahoat
ate his lunch to-day at the Tombs FOR seVerai
weeks past ne has been living In luxury AT 'he eN
pense of his acquantances and through the eniency
of hotel proprietors. but now he ~ a prriis"he,
awaiting a hearing on the charge OF stcains Il
watch from one W. j. Clark ai an early , houd
this morning. 1t appears that clark, WIN ,hIe -.
others we're ont late last night painting the town
In the PARTY was Ream. Somebody look 'iark
wa ,ch and he reported the theft to the ponce.
An officer accompanied him to "A room ON Wht,e-
,nore-st and there found the three other men VINO
had been riding around with Clark one OF ,ng
men was able TO satisfy the officer that ne knew
nntbirg Of the robbery. and was not arrested
The other man who arrested with Ream gave
the name OF George Ryans .,
on Keam was found plan OF the paataI , s,ge'
Yacht that ne had ordered from the iierreshoiis.
On which that iirTa alleges he did not pay cen,
81 money toward keeping his part OF the contfac,;
Rearn told the police that he was born in ONO. anu
had for a long time been "A bookkeeper IN New,
York He could explain the yacht business az
right he said. for he was instructed by weai'nS
man a friend of his. to order az flne a yacht as
could be made. and he was simply acting as lhe
agent OF this friend whose name ne wouid ho'
..apfin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
HYPyOTISM INSTEAD or CHLOROFORN.
From The st. Louls-Globe Democrat.


There was an interesting case or hypnotlsn
brought to the aid OF a surgeon at the residence
OF Mrs Emma La Boule. who lives near rover
Grove Station. There is young doctor. ST John
bv name, living at Windsor Springs. St Louis
County at the retreat OF the RedemptOrist Fathers
He Is a Frenchman. recently from Paris. and speaks
English poorly. His fame a surgeon ana MS
ahlitv TO use hypnotsm in lieu OF anaesthetics in
his practice had reached the La Boule family MISS
Ia l}oule was so unfortunate several days ago as
10 run "A wng-machine needle through nnser
Blood poisoning set in, and IT became necessary 10
amputate the member to save the arm or perhaps
the life. The lady Is affected with heart trouble
that would render the administration OF an anass
tbetc dangerous. Or. st. John was called in. ana
he got the consent Of the lady 10 put heT IN
q hypnotic condition previous to the operation sew
arai Witnesses including the family physician, were
nresent II took thirty-hve minutes steady staring
into the adys eyes on the part OF the doctor 10 re-
duce - lady TO proper state OF uncOnscfoushess.
and III amputation was then performed during
The twelve minutes required to remove and bandage
the finger the lady gave no sign OF suffering, ana
rpen awakened declared that she had not fe.t the
SLIGHTEST sensation. In fact. she did not know that
,he oneration had been completed until she gazed
81 her bandaged hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
pRJycETOy CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.

Princeton y. j.. Dec (SpeciaD.-The class OF ~
held its election last evening. The choice OF 'he
class for the various officers resulted as foIlows'
President. J. MacA. Thompson. Albany. " L.
master of ceremonies. Charles 5. Mackenzie. BROOK
lyn ~ " secretary. William A. Sexton west
Neyr- brighton, s. l. class orator. James H. Swain'
Allentown n. j.: poet. Edward J. Russell. Prince
ton: Ivy orator. James s. Campbell Sewickey.
penn: historian Robert p. Jack, PEORIA; H.;
nresentation orator L. Irving Rechner. Phia-
dephia: prophet, John ii: Turner, Corning.
Iowa: censor James r. Blake. Newark. y.
j.: washington , birthday, orator .Mccrea a;Ig
debater. Donald Mccall, Caledonia, ~ Y: Nassau
Herald Committee. Guy Wilton. Port Mssoula
Mont: Harry H. Condii. Troy Hills n. j.; Alex
ander ! Miller Bellefontaine Ohio: Charles g.
Hopper philadelphia; Glass ode Committee Alfred
Valley, r. y; James Fentress. r.. Chicago; Mem.
r f. Humphrey; South b. orange; Robert X P P2r,
lam l.. McCauley. stanley: y; y; David Ballet
Charles il. McIivan' Salisbury: Penn: A. p Js en-
Kari George wateTttowR; y VI Thomas D. Cory Cory
penn H. McClenahan. Port Deposit Md. G. NJ
McI,ampbell jr.. M.ddletown. Ohio; James VI. Brod-
nav Mason Tenn; Charles y. Worden. Princeton
Judson II. Bailey. Albany. n. Y: James Gibson
Salem, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
WILSON TARIFF WAGES.

Pittsneld, Mass Dec. 7-Notce was posted In
RusselIs woollen mill this morning OF a reduction
OF Is per cent in wages after December %. The
Earkerville woollen mill will shut down this week.
and the Taconc and Bel Air mills are soon 10
close. 49,,
Hartford Conn, Dec. THE Berlin Iron Bridge
Company this morning posted notices Announcing
"A cut in wages OF 80 per cent beginning next Mon
day. This will bring the pay OF unskilled labOrefs
o below 81 a day.
Harrisburg, Penn. Dec 1t Is learned from a
semi-onicial source that the Pennsylvania steel
Works at Steelton. giving employment TO about
siCO men. will close down from Christmas until
February. and perhaps longer ,,,,
Camden, Dec. THE West Jersey Paper Milis.
which for fourteen years have been running night
and day. have begun running on short time. Inc
work on hand IL a small Government contract Tor
the Treasury Department. There Is little else IN
sight and the mills will probably shut down Man
ager Stafford says the general fear of tarn chang
prevents customers from giving large orders. ne
new tariff schedule he says, VIII adversely aHect
bis mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Az ArrR,crTvE HOLIDAY DISPLAY.

The handsome holiday window displays In the
large drygoods house of II. &. f. Koch Co.. NO.
llj West e-hundredand- twenty -fourth-st ana
No 1876 West One-hundred- and-twenty -lfth-st, are
attracting crowds OF Interested spectators. They
are extremely artistic representations OF THE city
on the Hill" and "Curfew Must Not Ring To-
night" shoppers in the Harlem district are mani
testify proud OF the fact that at Koch CO.'S estab-
lshment their wants may be supplied near their
own homes The stock OF useful and ornamental
or,icIos suitable for holiday gifts is large and
varied and was selected to meet the requirements
oT ths best city trade. Every department Is re-
ni.te with desirable foreign and domestic novelties
In The choicest designs The admirable arrange
rncnts for the reception Of customers assure com
fort and freedom from delay