davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
Sugar.

NEw YORK, August 1.-Cuban cen
trifugal, SO degrees, 81 cents; granu.
lated, 50 cents.
The local market is not as active as
it should be at this season OF the year
on account of the dizziness in the fruit
canning business and the inability OF
many Gamers to obtain money with
which to work.
There was quite a drop in raw sugar
at New York recently, the quotation
coming through at 81 cents, against
A cents in day, and 4s cents earlier
in the month. AS the price for Ha-
waiian is based on the New York
quotation on the day of arrival, it is a
fortunate thing for planters that
eleven of the cargoes on the way to
this port, representing over $4,000, 900
lbs. of sugar, got in just before the
break in price in New York. A differ
ence of cents per Id. on the large
quantity received here on the 24th,
18th and 26th instant is quite an item
TO the planter. 1t is equal to S67, 800
on the cargOes which came in on those
dates. Just now the amount on the
way is light. and it is hardly possible
that any such quantity will again
come into port within any seventy
two consecutive hours during the re-
mainder of the year, as the bulk of
the Hawaiian crop for 1893 has been
marketed.
The Chino beet sugar factory, the
largest in the United States, the maxi
mum reducing capacity of which is
40 tons of beets per day, started July
31st. This industry gives direct en-
ployment to 1000 men in Chino, sew
efal hundred in Anaheim, and indi-
rectly many more, besides adding an
impetus to many branches of trade in
the state. The crop at the Chino ranch
is better than ever. 1t is estimated at
$4,000 tons. The factory runs day and
night through the season, reducing an
average of 600 tons of beets daily. The
acreage in beets at the Chino ranch is
1000, at Anaheim 1000. The output
for the season will be Is, 900, 900 pounds
of refined sugar.
The government having appro-
priated $4,000 to carry out expert
ments in cane-raising and sugar
making at some intermediate point in
the San Joaquin valley, an effort will
be made to- have the experimental |
farm located at Bakersfield. The land |
of Tevis & Haggin will fur |
nish facilities for the experiment, in |
forty acres OF land. 1t has |
already been demonstrated that sugar |
cane will grow there on small scale, |
asRG e hoped that the government |
will inaugurate a large test there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
The District Court,

In the district court yesterday
morning, L. Barsotti, the musician,
was found guilty on a charge of
assault and battery. Sentence was
suspended.
Puuhola was given sixty days on
the reef for vagrancy.
The perjury case against the four
Chinese was continued until next
Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-09
AGENTS FOR TIE CELEBRATED
American Rambler SaietieS

Fitted with Elleptic sprockets and q. d
j. corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted 10 any pneumatic safety,
they are practically puncture proof, 10
not clip on wet rus.ds, and are very fast
Any desired gear can be furnished with
these wheels from No. 56 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 ok intent
This is the wheel wen surely buy
If we don't lay up cent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07

First. take the harness all apart
then wash and rub the dirt all off
clean, being very particular to get all
the gum off If can't get it off any
other way scrape it off Then take
a large vessel, an old dishpan or wash
boiler will do, and put in about five
inches of warm water, no warmer than
can bear on my hands, and pour into
it about quart or more of foot oil.
The oil will of course stay on top o.
the water. Then ] roll up my sleeves,
take one piece of harness at time, dip
it slowly through the oil into the
water, holding it down until it gets
thoroughly warm, take it out slowly,
ard, holding it in one hand, wipe the
oil off with the other SO that it will
not drip much, then hang it on hook
or nail. Having treated every piece in
this way and some oil is left on the
water ] pour it (the OILY in smaller
vessel to get cold faster; when cold
can easily take the clear oil and put it
back in the can. After the harness hangs
about half an hour take an old rag
and rub off the oil that may be on it
yet, buckle it together again, and am
done. Fornefeld, in Ohio
Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
FASHIONS IN COlFFuRE.

Quaint, Simple Modes 8nconing to Beauty,
but Trying to Plain Women.
The world belongs to pretty women
and the fullness thereof is theirs, let
the wise ones argue as they will of in
tellectlal superiority and spiritual
beauty. To the woman with the fair
les gift all else shall be added, partic-
ularly in the domain of dress. 1t is for
the pretty woman that modes are made
and exquisite fabrics wrought. She
needs the consideration of the designer
much less than palmer woman, but she
receives it all the more in deplorably
unjust ratio. Particularly this season
does the plain woman feel bitterness
in her soul at being deprived, through
no fault of her own, of her birth-right.
For every fashion now demands the
sweet and gentle type of beauty known
to the Amelias and Chorillas of by
gone day before higher education and
smartness and swagger came in. The
style of coitfurc prevalent only a Ro-
mola or one of Miss Mulochs low
voiced women could wear with becom-
ingness, for the very latest thing in hair
dressing, copied from the old-time
mode, has smooth and glossy tresses
, combed trinity down on either side n
fine white parting, to be twisted in Il
soft coil at the back. This style OF
coiffure demands delicate, youthful
face, a low, broad forehead, and an ex-
quisitely nodded head. Another style,
much affected by young girls, is a mod
ification of the 1920 style, with ringlcts
! falling down either side the face from
parting, the hair kno5ted high in u
puff in the center The expression to
be worn with this coiffure should be
! one of sweet modesty and gentle uno-
pinionatedness.
Still smarter and beaEming to the
full-fedged belle or youthful matron
is that coitfure in which tho hair is
tossed back from the forehead to fall
in soft, careless curls at the side or in
single curl in the middle of the fore
head. Some women of the dark, Spanish
type, with faultlessly regular features,
| dare attempt this style of coiffure with
no curls, and the smooth hair combed
back lightly to the twist. Handsome
women are distinguished, intellectual
women striking, with this sort of franz
ing. The woman who isn't so sure of
herself and her beauty will part her
! now dishonored bang little at the
side, perhaps, and leave the soft fringe
to fall over her forehead, and the
petite style of woman, who has an
irregular sort of beauty, waves her
hair in a tangle of curls, that fall back
apparently in spite of her, to futter
over her brow, while the sweet-faced
woman, with the small and pretty head
and not great deal of time to think
of herself or her beauty any way un-
consciously copies the Mrs. Cleveland
coitfure, the soft, wayy hair combed
carelessly over back, to be twisted in
knot at the center of the head
| N. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live BET
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and plea
ant to the taste, the refreshing and tru
beneficial properties of perfect L.
alive; ef'ectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fcvcrs
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions ard
met with the approval of the med .,.:l
profession, because it acts on the *.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it isnan-
ufactured by the California Fig ''Nrup
Co. only, whose name is printed o. worry
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you vii not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
SOME SHORT BURROWS.

SOME men who are the most careful
about the fit of their own collars are the
most careless about the fit of those their
horses wear.
Do NOT run wild after novelties"
let the enthusiast do that. Be content
with that which has been tried and
found to be good.
SOME dairymen 'get along" better
than others because they keep their
farm buildings painted and the fences
ut lawful height.
CULTIVATION of the soil to kill weeds
is poor cultivation, but 10 cultivate so
thoroughly that weeds do not grow, is
the science of gardening and farm
ing.
DO NOT think the garden made when
the seeds are sown. There is always
something to be done until frost has
killed the plants, and after that the
pleasure of selecting seeds for another
year.
A SLIGHT mulching of newly-cut
grass on the lily beds will materially
increase the size of the flowers and
keep them from premature decay, be-
cause it keeps the soil moist and cool.
The same will apply to beds of an
nuals
A COW will kick back when beaten,
and afterward may kick without prov
ocation. While she is in n kicking
frame of mind her nervous system is so
disturbed that she forgets to give down
part of her milk, and she soon be-
comes valueless.
TRIM shrubs soon after they are done
towering, and do it by cutting out all
the old wood, leaving the new growth
to flower the next season. Never short
en- shrubs; it destroys their graceful.
ness. Many of them are ruined in that
way.
A DOGS usefulness is singularly mis-.
| understood when he is considered val.
liable merely to drive in the cows from
the pasture. Some dogs, however, are
better to drive COWS than are irrespon.
| sible hired hands who will thoughtless,
ly hurl stones and sticks at them.-
American Agriculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
Power of the Imagination.

II never was more firmly convinced
of the power of imagina tion," said a
man, ''than ! was by something that
happened to me on the occasion of u
recent visit to friend. 1t had been
an extremely hot day, and when |
went to bed at night the heat seemed
almost insupportable. 1t seemed to me
that If should open the door from my
room into the hail it would make a
little circulation and make the air
more comfortable; and l felt safe in
doing this because am an early riser,
and knew could get the door shut
before anybody was stirring in the
morning. Sol opened the door, with
pated, and when went to close it in
the morning found that had opened,
not the door into the hall, but the door
into closet. IN. Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
FIG. 1.

width and length and fasten it by
hinges to the portion above. This gives
a door the whole length of the coop,
and is useful for cleaning the coop and
catchnp the chicks.
T'!c front is boarded down to within
12 inches of the bottom. and the re-
mainder is covered with lath, and pro-
vides for the chicks Il space to run out
and in the coop. There should be one
lath made to slide up and down to
allow the hen to pass in and out when
desired.
For ventilation there are four one
inch holes on each side just below the
peak. To close the chicks in the coop,
stand a 12-inch board on it's edge and
place stick against it. This will also
keep out the rats
Fig. . shows coop made out of n
salt barrel. To build this, just nail all
the hoops tight to the slaves, then cut
out about one-third of the head and
slaves. This gives fat-bottomed coop
with circular roof. For the front,
nail on laths about ~ inches apart,
but have the center one slide, SO as to
allow the hen to pass through. The
slide on both coops can be made by
mailing lath over the center one at
the top and bottom to allow it to slide
between the coop and other laths.
These coops should be whitewashed
at least once every three weeks and
cleaned every week. i have been using
the barrel coop for three years and find
it a cheap and serviceable one, but if
the ground is damp board should be
placed beneath it to keep the chicks
dry. To close the coop, do as in No L.
Place the coops so as to face the south,
and when the breeding season is over
clean them thoroughly and whitewash
and store them in building SO as to
have them ready for next season.
1 There are numerous inquiries for a
cure for young chicks when they ap.
pear dumpish and will not eat. l will
venture to say that one-half of those
cases are caused by lice. If instead OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
FlREslDE FRAGMENTS.

--Blueberry Griddle Cakes Add .
cup Of blue berries on common huckle-
berries to quart of batter, made from
wheat -four, and bake like ordinary
cakes. Farm, Field and Fireside.
Swcetbreads and Mushrooms. Brown
one can of mushrooms in two table,
spoonfuls of butter and fry four large,
parboiled sweetbreads Add mush-
rooms, and simmer in covered double
boiler.-Good Housekeeping.
Tea Rolls Make them up at noon
II wanted hot for tea. Take quart Of
-four, teacupful Of new milk, half n
teacupful of potato or bakers yeast,
with tablespoonful sugar and tea
spoonful salt. Mix lightly together
and set in warm place to rise. When
light work in the yolks of two well
beaten eggs and a large tablespoonful
butter, then set to rise again Half an
hour before baking mold them out
and when light bake in quick oven.
Orange Judd Farmer.
To Clean Soiled Mattings.-If you
have been so unfortunate as to drop
grease upon the mating, do not try
ammonia, or benzine or grease eX.
tractors; you will only make the spot
worse, says Jenness-Miller. Sometimes
brown paper and hot iron will be
effective, but the best eradicator is
French chalk and benzine. Cover the
spot thick with the chalk and moisten
by sprinkling, not pouring the benzine
upon it. When the benzine has evapo.
rated, brush off the chalk, and 10! the
spot has vanished also!-Rural New
! Yorker.
| "A Breakfast sh.--Housekeepers
have occasionally remnants of roasts
and other meats to dispose of. 1t is
| quite easy to make up remnants into
savory dishes A favorite way of pre-.
pairing dish of cold roast veal is as
follows: Chop the veal very fine; chop
a small onion and fry it a delicate
brown in saucepan with butter, then
add half teaspoonful of flour, little
stock, chopped parsley, pepper and
salt and then put in the minced veal
Let this get very hot, but not toe
brown. Have ready slices of nicely
Drowned toast, buttered, moistenet
with spoonful of boiling water and {
poached egg on each one. Heap on OF
around the egg spoonfuls of the pre-
pared meat. This should be very hot
1t is nice for breakfast or ea.-Prairit
Farmer.
lobster Cutlets.-A boiled lobster
Keep the fat and coral by themselves
Chop the meat fine; rub it finer with ,
wooden spoon; moisten it with u tea
spoon of melted butter, and cream
enough to make it all wet; add hand
full of fine bread crumbs; season witt
mace, salt and pepper, red and white
Make it into shape, roll in egg AM
cracker dust and boil in hot fat. Nov
make sauce of the green and whit
fat with the coral rubbed very fine S
to give color, and smooth it with a ia
blespoonful of butter; season with mac
and pepper. Have a gill of drawn but
ter in tin dish inside of pan of water
, stir the lobster mixture into the draw
butter, heat it hot, but do not let
boil; add the juice of half lemo
, the last thing. Put the outlets on
, a hot dish and pour the sauce owe
them. This is pleasant to the eye an
delightful to the taste.-Boston But
, | oct
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07

at upper end. d is the lock lever in
side of 1G-inch round iron bent at right
angles and fitting loosely in holes in
the Notwithstanding fanges of the
brace, E, and having pair of lock
nuts at L to hold the lock lever and
also to tighten the lock lever should it
become loose. G is ss-inch round rod
passing down through the opposite
end of the bin to hold end gate in
place on opposite side. To remove the
end gate, turn the lock lever (D) over
to the left. This releases the hinge
(B) at under end, which is now free to
move back, and the end board can be
easily withdrawn. III shows button
on the hinge OBJ. This is to prevent
the lock lever (D) from dropping down
too far.-Farm and Home
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07

Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist al
Bloomingdale, Mich. Il have had
the Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, AMI have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until &
few months ago, when 1 used b.
schee's German Syrup. am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. lam greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgo to
sleep without the least trouble" Q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
A ,r,t,er q, Health

HouselsecperS family realize the
danger cf an aSiscrimirase use OF tho
uumeroas b,R e pewdnrs nowadays
found upon oy y hand. and which are
urged u,on consumers with such per-
sistency by peddlers md iuany grocers
on account of the big profits made In
their sale. Most of these powders are
made from sharp and caustic acids and
alkalies which burn and inhame the
alimentary organs and cause indiges-
tion, heartburn, diarrheal diseases,
etc. Sulphuric acid, caustic potash.
burnt alum, all are used as gas-produc-
Ing agents in such baking powders
Most housekeepers are aware of the
painful effects produced when these
chemicals are applied to the external
desh. How much more acute must be
their action upon the delicate internal
membranesi Yet unscrupulous manu-.
facturers do not hesitate to use them,
because they make a very low-cost
powder, nor to urge the use of their
powders SO made, by all kinds of allur.
Ing advertisements and false repre-
sentations. All the low-priced or So
called cheap baking powders, and all
powders sold with gift or prize, be-
long to this class.
Baking powders made from chemical
" pure cream of tartar and bi-carbon-
Ste of soda are among the most useful
Of modern culinary devices. They not
only make the preparation of finer and
more delicious cookery possible, but
3hey have added to the dig estibility
and wholesomeness OF our food. But
baking powders must be composed OF
such pure and wholesome Ingredients
or they must be tabooed entirely.
DIR. Edison, Commissioner of Health
Of New York, in an article in the doc.
tor or Hygiene" indicates that the ad.
vantages of good baking powder and
the exemption from the dangers Of
bad ones in which the harsh and caus.
tic chemicals are used, are to be Sc
cured by the use of Royal Baking
Powder exclusively, and he recon-
mends this to all consumers. "The
Royal" he says, contains nothing but
cream of tartar and soda refined to a
chemical purity, which when combined
under the influence of heat and mois.
ture produce pure carbonic, or leaven
ing, gas. The two materials used
cream of tartar and soda. are perfectly
harmless even when eaten, but in thi:
preparation they are combined in ex
act compensating weights, so thai
when chemical action begins between
them in the dough they practically dis
appear, the substance of both having
been taken to form carbonic acid gas.
Hence it is, he says, that the Roya
Baking Powder is the most perfect o
all conceivable agents for leavenins
purposes.
1t seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urge
the sale of baking powders containing
injurious chemicals in place Of those
of well-known, pure, and WHOLESOME
character simply for the sake Of few
cents pound greater profit; but sine
they do, q few words of warning seen
to be necessary
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
THE nAwAe or eAMpuR.
rrsscis of Rich Prince Of the Orient In
the United States.


the United States.
Among all the oriental princes who
have come to the United States this
summer to see how the Americans live
in their republic is the nawab of Ram
pur. lie is one of the richest young
men in the world, his income being
equal to four hundred thousand dollars
year Ills grandmother was loyal to
the British government at the time that
England was taking possession OF In
dia and as reward she was exempted
from the heavy taxes which Great
Britain levies upon the rest of her East
ern provinces. This young prince is
still minor. He is small, dark and
unprepossessing in appearance. He is
Completing his education under the di-
.ection of British officer, the last step
icing tour around the world. lie has
slready crossed the continent, and will
70 from New York to London, where he
will be presented to Queen Victoria.
While in America he dresses as Aneri-
.ans do, with the exception Of Turkish
| rez which he wears instead of hat.
F, lie does not follow our customs in the
matter of food, however. Being Mo.
aammcdan, he and the members OF his
f, party are unable to eat animal food
{ that has not been prepared in accord
! ance with the rules of their faith. Ac
cordingly, they ate nothing but rice
nd vegetables until they were nearly
-,arvco. Finally a. physician wa:
sail, in, who prescribed square meals
FOR the party The cook which the
prince brought with him then killec
some chickens, which were brought fol
the purpose, and prepared dish O.
chicken curry, of which the prince ant
his party ate heartily. Thereafter
while they were in New York. there
was no lack of the food which the
young potentate is accustomed to ca
when he is at home -Harper's Young
I Peoule.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
WAGON END GATE.

Directions for Constructing u Very Useful
and Handy Device.
A is the end gate or board. b is an
iron hinge 1 n inches wide by u inch
thick, the joint of which is shown at
c. This hinge is fastened with wood
screws on under side of the bin and ex-
tends up on back of end gate to top
of the bin. L is the brace commonly
used on frame wagon bins, bolted at
the lower end to cross piece under the
bin, and at upper end with 215-inch
bolts to side bin. This brace has two
misunderstanding flanges. as shown
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-07
Labor In Siberia.

It is mistake to suppose that Rus
sin possesses great facilities for big un-
dertakings in Asia in the way OF free
convict labor. AS a matter of fact, the
convict problem is not less difficult in
Siberia than in America, where as has
been seen, there are constant revolts
against the employment of prison la
Dor in competition with free labor. The
introduction of convicts on to the
works of the Trans-Siberian railway
led to complete disorganization and
frequent scenes Of violence. Neither
the Russian free laborers nor the sol
diers would work along with them; and
although, we believe, about a thousand
convicts are still employed on the
works, they are ratheru u source Of trou
BILE and anxiety than of profit to the
governmental inbcr's Journal.