davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
IMPROVEMENT.
A Semi Weekly Edition or the
Hawaiian Gaz cite"

Commencing next Tuesday, jan
uary I'd, the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
and the ADVERTISER will both be
enlarged. The latter paper, as has
already been stated, will consist of
eight pages. The GAZETTE, which
is now issued weekly and contains
twelve pages, viii hereafter have a
semi-weekly issue of eight pages
each, appearing on Tuesday and
Friday of each week. This viii
give sixteen pages week, instead
of twelve as heretofore.
This change is of great advant-
age both to subscribers and adver-
tisers. The former will receive the
news quicker than they did before,
for very often there is a chance to
send a mail to the other islands
that with the weekly edition it is
now impossible to take advantage
of. AS for the advertisers, they
will receive just twice the advant-
ages heretofore given.
The GAZETTE COMPANY has al
ways been in the lead and always
will be in matters pertaining to i'm
provement. To be the FIRST in
everything is its motto, and to that
motto it intends to stick as closely
in the future as it has in the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
HISTORIC MINING CAMPS.
They Are to lie Represented at CaIifor-
nia,s NIidMinter Fair.

They Are to lie Represented at Califor-
MAS 1Iidwinter Fair.
One of the unique features of the Cali
fornia Midwinter fair is to be an old
time Nevada mining camp of the days
before the bonanza kings got in their
fine work and gobbled the country up
of the days, in fact, when those same bo-
nanza kings were plain everyday miners
themselves a~d lived in shanties and
cooked and ate their own pork and beans
just like the rest of the boys.
The veritable cabins that sheltered the
kings in those antebonanza days are to
be brought down from the gulches of
the Sagebrush State and set up in Gold
EN- Gate park to illustrate from what
humble beginnings colossal fortunes and
United States senatorships may eventu-
ate.
The huts which sheltered Senator
Stewart, ex-senator Fair, John Mackay,
Alvinza Hayward and other rockers of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27

were no synagogues il her time. There
have of course been noted women teach
ers since then, but there is a marked dis
tinction between teacher and preacher
in the mind of the Jew.
Miss Frank is already quite well
enough prepared, from an ordinary
point of view. to undertake the duties
of the ministry and has had flattering
offer from some wealthy Jews in Chica-
90 who desire to form a congregation
with her as their rabbi, but she feels the
need of further study before she is will
ing TO be ordained She is graduate of
the State University of California and
studied Hebrew philosophy and theology
at the Hebrew Union college at Cincin-
matt.
When the congress of religions was
held in Chicago, Miss Frank, the young
est delegate present, was invited to open
the proceedings with prayer, and those
who heard her said it seemed as if she
were inspired. She has already gained
considerable fame as Il lecturer and
made two notable addresses in Chicago,
one before the congress of representative
Jewish women and the other before the
Grand Army of the Republic on THE
Daughters of the Republic"
Miss Frank began her career as a pub
lie teacher in the Sabbath school of the
Oakland synagogue. She was very sue
cessful as a teacher Of children and soon
undertook a Bible class for older stu
dents, to which many OF the adult MEM
bers of the congregation were attracted.
The synagogue had no rabbi then, and
Mics Erap1y was invited to lecture. before
the congregation, which she did with
great success. She is an excellent He
brew and German scholar and has from
childhood felt strong inclination for
Hebrew history and philosophy. Her
name is Rachel, but she is much better
known by the more familiar Ray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
B. D. HAIL & SON
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Engineers Supplies.
Plantation Supplies.
Painters Supplies,
AlSO
Ship { handlery,
Leather and
General Hardware

We have all grades from
cheap to the best Lubricating
Oils such as Cylinder, Lard,
Sperm, Castor, Mineral, Engine
and many others. Lubricatiug
Compound, Cotton Waste, Oil
ers, and Oil Cups; large as
sortment of Machinists' Tools,
and about everything needed
around an engine room. Cane
Knives will now be needed,
and we have a good stock of
Disston's, the extra heavy
steel article. Our line of
Painters Goods is large.
Brushes, both Adams and
Writings of all sizes and
shapes. White Leads and Zinc,
Red Lead and Oxide; Mixed
Paints, all shades; Colors in Oil
or Japan; Dry Paints, Boiled
and Raw Oil, Turpentine, and
in fact everything a painter
needs to do a good job with
we have.
Our large stock of Ship
Chandlery is as complete as
ever, and in the Leather Line,
we carry the largest and best
assorted stock in town.
W Give us a call and we
will prove all these statements
and show you that our prices
are low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
London to Have a Worlds Fair.

The Mayors of the leading cities
and towns in Great Britain have
received circular signed by
twenty-five members of the House
of Commons and twenty-five other
gentlemen, who have formed them
selves into a committee to promote
a scheme for holding an interna-
tional exhibition in London. The
scheme provides that the exhibit
ton shall be on the largest scale.
It will be held in 1896 or 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section of Chap
ter XVI of the laws Of 1856, all persons
holding water privileges or those paying
water rates, are hereby notified that the
water rates for the term ending June so,
1894, will be due and payable at tie
Office of the Honolulu Water Works on
the LIST day of January, 1894.
ALI such rates remaining unpaid for
I.'een days after they are dua will be
subjeSt to an additional ten p cent.
Rates sIe payable 3. lie Office of the
Water Works in the kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Office of HonSI-sd Water Works, Ho-
nolulu, December %, 1893.
3569-2Ot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
Sensible Points About Tips.

The greatest abuse of the tipping sys-
TEN in New Fork is in the fees to JAM
tors and other servants connected with
apartment houses. It has become Gus
tom almost too strong to ignore in some
apartment houses to pay the janitOr, bell
boy, elevator boy, etc, certain amounts
every month or fortnight-this without
any regard to whether the servant has
rendered any particular service or not.
The result of this indiscriminate tipping
is quite ,.atural-you get no particular
9ervice.
Not few tenants of apartment houses
have had an experience with janitors
which makes blackmail preferable to the
risk of the repetition of these expert
ences. AS in the case of walters, there
are good many annoyances to which
tenants may be subjected which cannot
be cured with a club and which do not
even form substantial basis of COM
plant. And they are not less aggravat-
ing because you can't get away from
them or resent them. But to simply pay
a man indiscriminately just because he
is there is plan which releases him from
any obligation whatsoever.
make it a rule and can recommend
it after some experience to pay with
reasonable iberality for any special
service-that is, any service above and
outside Of that which the man is en-
ployed to render to every tenant in COM
mon. And / never tip such men on gen
eral principles-that is, unfortunately.
If an understanding to that effect is es-
tablished at once upon going into new
flat Won will avoid all the ills to which
others are subjected and have at call
those who are not only ready and will
ing, but eager to serve you. Begin at
once to compensate literally every per-
son about the place who renders you
special services and pay nobody else
cent. Follow this rule, and you will in
variably get excellent service and plenty
of attention. This rule will work equally
well with the waiter if you are regular
customer.-New York Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
FOR BLOUNT TO EXPLAIN.
The Documents in His Report
in NordhoFS Possession
While Yet Unpublished.

To The EDITOR OF THE Sun
Sir: AS you are aware, the third
installment of the materials co..
lected by Col. Blount to serve as
the basis Of his report was given
out by the State Department on
the 25th of November. On the Dist
and 22d of that month the New
York Herald had published two
letters by Mr.. Charles Nordhoff,
dated on the 18th and 18th re-
spectively. In the former letter
Mr.. Nordhoff said:
/ have before me a letter from one
of the most prominent and trust
worthy citizens of Honolulu-a citizen
of Hawaii of many years standing,
not an aiien-who writes, &c.
This is followed by long quo
tation taken verbatim ct literatim
from DR.. Trousseau's statement to
Blount, which can be found on
pages 2S4 and 2S5 OF the State De-
partment document, not issued to
the public until Nov. 25. Further
on Nordhoff says:
/ ask you to insert here a letter
have before me from one of the best
known and most able and respectable
lawyers in Honolulu, whose word or
testimony in court no one would pre-
tend to doubt there.
Then following a long quotation
taken verbatim from the statement
of Mr.. G.. T. Gulick to Blount,
which is found on pages los and
100. Again, in Nordhoff's letter of
the 18th he says:
On the point of Mr.. Stevens action
/ quote here from letter before me
from very prominent and respected
citizen of Honolulu.
He then proceeds to make
another quotation from DIR. Trous-
seau's statement to Blount on page
2S5. Further on he says:
On this head thoroughly informed
citizen of the islands writes me, &c.
Again he makes long quotation
from DR.. Trousseau's statement
Up. 279) containing the absurd
contention that the wealth created
by American enterprise in develo-
ping the natural resources of the
islands ought not to be reckoned as
American capital.
The malice and reckless disre-
gard of truth shown by the two
witnesses above cited by Nordhoff
are so glaring as to destroy all
their influence with intelligent
readers.
But what shall we say of Nord-
hoff, who copied testimony furnish
ed to Commissioner Blount in
Honolulu, and five or six months
after palmed off portions of it as
extracts from pretended letters re-
ceived by him from Honolulu?
His intimate relations with the
Commissioner in Honolulu were
well known, and we were not sur
prised to find that their views on
Hawaiian affairs were identical.
But now it looks as if the Her
AIDS correspondent, while concoct-
ing his letters, has had the use of
the confidential statements filed
with the American Commissioner.
1t is not to be supposed that Nord-
hoff would be restrained by any
scruples from improving such an
opportunity. But that either Col.
Blount or his Secretary would be
willing to connive at so dishonor-
able an act, is hard to believe, and
a satisfactory explanation would
be gladly received by
HAwAIIAN-BORN AMERICAN.
New York. Dec. An. Y. Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
The Illustrated Tourists Guido

That popular work, "THs TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH TEB HAWAIIAN IsL-
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home snh abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should ue
In possession of a copy of it, It is I,c--
fect mine of information. relating TO the
scenes and attractions TO be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had ct
the publication Office, 46 Ierchan,
street, and at the News Dealers. Prizes
50 ,,a3ta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
Room For a Few Moro settlers.

1t is said there is room behind the
Olympic range in western Washington
for 5000 homesteaders, in addition to
the 1000 or 5000 already settled there.
AS yet the country is cut off from the
outside world, is sparsely settled and is
as much a wilderness as Kentucky was
in the days of Daniel Boone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
A FEMALE RABBI.

Miss RAY Prank. the Pioneer In New
Calling For Women.
Ray Frank Is a young California jew
ess who viii soon have attained dis
tinction beyond that of any Hebrew
woman since the days Of Deborah, the
prophecies. She Is 10 be regularly or
dained as = rabbi or preacher 70 syna-
gogue, an Office in which she has never
had a woman predecessor, for though
Deborah preached 10 the Israelites there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27

Has anybody yet reminded
Grover Cleveland how Antonius
lost the empire of the world
through devotion to Egypt's queen?
Queen Lii may not be the attrac-
tive beauty that Cleopatra was, but
still it may behoove Grover Cleve-
land to take Oregonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
Pound Notice.

d. K. KAPILI has this day been
appointed Poundmaster to the Govern
ment Pound at Hilo. Hawaii, vice Geo.
J. McCarty.
JAS. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, December %, 1893.
3570-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27

Nothing Safe from His MaIice-The Re-
yolutionists Described as Con-
vIcts and yagrants-Res-
toratIon Recon-
mended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27

Queen Lii, SO far as known, is still Her
MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27

Daily ADVERTISER, so cents per
month. Delivered by carriers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
EXTRACTS FROM BLOUNT,

GULICK'S TURN To SANDER THE
REVOLUTION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
American Rambler SafetieS

Fitted with Elliptic sprockets and g. d
J. corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted to any pneumatic safety,
thev are practically puncture proof, do
NOT slip on wet roads, and are very fast
Any desired gear can be furnished with
these wheels from No. So to SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27

Also, Lamps. Bells, Whistles, Bundle
Carriers, Lubricating Oil, Illuminating
Oil, Trouser Guards, Tire Tape and Kuo-
Der Cement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-27
Xmas i! Xmas J! Xmas!

A few new second hand boys and
girls Satellites on hand for sale
cheap during the holidays.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-29
SOUTH DAKOTA EXHIBIT.
AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY WORTH
SEEING.
A beautiful Romanesque Cottage
FILLED with WOunderful Curiosf-
ties and the Various Products OF
Fields and Mines.

Jackson Park, Chicago, Special Cor
~respondence, June 17.-Situated just at
the right of the Fifty-seyenth street en-
trance TO the fair grounds is a beautiiui
Romanesque cottage. 1t is the South
Dakota building. and is in every respect
a credit to the state. 1t was erected
under the superintendent of w. L. DOW
of Sioux Falls, who has been the arch
itect of nearly all of the public buildings
In the two Dakotas. The building cost
$4,000. The total appropriation by the
state was $4,000 and $4,000 for the
women's exhibit. OF this sum S2o,OOO
was used to reimburse citizens for the
work lone by them before the STATE ap-
preparation was available. The building
is 10x130, two stories. Reception rooms
are on the right and left of the main en-
trance. They are roomy and neatly fur
nished. Then comes a corridor or exhibit
ton hall, 50x95 feet. The lower floor,
except for the reception room, reading
room. check room and lavatories, is en-
tirely given up to this hall. From this
hall there is in opening above, through
the second floor. and over this a dome
from which the hall is partially lighted.
1t also affords q view of Exhibition hall
from the corridor on the second floor.
Off from the stair platform are the COM
mittee rooms and the postofice. On the
second floor ate four private rooms for
officers, and a~lcoves devoted to the Sioux
Falls fossil exhibit and to the art dis
play. The remainder of the DOR Is a
hall or corridor with an opening from be-
low, and is given up 10 the women's ex-
hibit.
There is a porch and balcony in front
and a porch in the rear of the building.
1t is finished on the outside with Yank-
ton Portland cement, which gives it the
appearance of stone, and it is one of
the most substantial buildings on the
ground. For the amount of money ex-
pended it is the neatest and the best.
Stained glass windows representative of
the leading cities nave been provided by
the respective localities. That from
Huron represents one of the huge flowing
wells, throwing water high in the air.
Deadwood presents a mining scene. Yank-
ton the river and warehouses; WATERFOWL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-29

stands or tables, and are held to be
worth 5000 or $500 each. Spoons made
of pure tin, too soft for use, prove that
the metal is there. That is, | saw the
tin and the shipping bill and have seen
the mines. Two tons Of pig TIN had
been received from the Hills during tne
week. and was on exhibition at the pa
vilion in the mining building. There are
also columns of jasper, highly polished,
and blocks Of sandstone.
Corn was also received from South
Dakota during the week, and was on ex-
hibition, which stood over three feet
high. Illinois visitors could hardy ac-
cept the evidence thus presented 70 mem
that corn is more advanced IN South la
kota thar in Illinois, and yet such is the
fact.
A beautiful lawn, with trees, surrounds
the building. Large blocks of petrlhed
wood from the Bad Lands have been
converted into pots for flowers. Inc
blocks are nearly two feet long,, ana are
from trees fully two feet through. THESE
~petrefactions are found in great aDunu.
ance on the Little Missouri and Grand
rivers, and some weigh several hundred
pounds. The p~etrefactions in Arizona;
however, being more accesslole. are useu
for manufacturing purposes. Inc! are
cut by the use of chilled steel snot anu
polished much after the manner or other
stones. They are more ornate than any
marble known and much more expensive,
and are used for tables, mant3ls, etc.
w. l.. Dow is superintendent OF eX-
hibits, and to him and Hon. Thomas IL.
Blown of Sioux Falls, secretary or the
board is due the very great credit 1or me
excellence of the showing made by thiS
three-year-old state. Both of these gen
tlemen nave left important business IN
terests for the time, and are giving thelr
best efforts to the glory OF their stare,
and in their work they have been rignt
royalty supported by the ladies, VINO are
never second in good works.
In Agricultural Hall.
Charles Keith of Brookings has charge
of n very handsome pavilion which words
are inadequate to fully describe. There
are three arches in front and in the rear
and nine on either side, resting on col.
umns of native wood grown In artlficlal
groves planted since the settlement OF
the territory. The sticks are from four
teen to seventeen years of age, and prove
the proiuctiveness of the soil of the state
by growing right along. Branches are
shooting out and are as green and thrifty
as if nothing had ever happened TO the
original trunk. The wood thus shown is
principally cottonwood, but there are
specimens of oak, ash, maple, willow, box
elder and blackberry. Each of the sub
divisions OF the triple arches are about
Sx10 and the columns rest on cubes made
of native lumber about two feet square.
There is a profusion of native grains and
grasses, the best and richest of each be-
ing shown, while corn is Il leading feature
in the elaborate and beautiful decorations.
On a bed supported by these arches there
will be a typical South Dakota farm,
showing wheat, corn and other growing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-29
RINGING SOUND IN rpr
In Many Cases That Is N. =.
dication of COMING ~

dicntion of Coming Ds,,'
The normal ear is capable ~
considerably better than il y
for the ordinary purposes ~
ton; in fact, is endowed vii,
may be termed ''superfuous j,
Proper tests viii discover tha
even a small portion of this su,,
hearing and warn us that We 4
ually becoming d%eaf-in fact
partially deaf-although we M,
have noticed the slightest dps,
This is referred to by the ponll
ence Monthly as explaining vi.
that many victims of certain 4,
chronic deafness believe Their
plant to have been sudden IN
ginning, when in reality Il hal
progressing for several years, M
er time having occupied BY The \
loss of the superfluous hearip,I
the patients attention not haylnj
directed TO his affllction until III
essary hearing" was ~encroachd |
The great majority of al fnI
deafness are dependent upon \
rectly resultant from affections /
nose and throat. The earliest sd
of beginning deafness in mann
is a ringing sound in the eaY
patients describe it as a nd
through the head rather thln in I
itself. 1t is at first inteTmltgt
occasional. The ringing my Be-.
cnt for some time, scarcely pr
BILE, when suddenly the sound
change, becoming much louder.
the notes jumping high UP in Tie
where it will continue TO ria,
loudly for some minutes, and ga
die away, 10 appear again sore
afterward. 1t may rcappeaf IN
hours, as the trouble with the ca
crosses. Ringing in the ear ma
be the prelude 10 an acute aUa
earache; but it here very soon I
ed by pain, which so pre- !Ominlts
the ringing that it Is no leAgql
If the hearing is properly tested
soon as the ringing in the ear }
come more or less constant, sGa
gree of deafness will be detece
the case progresses, even before
so-called s%uperfuous hearing ha
destroyed, the patient will reall
he is becoming deaf.
For this condition there il not
be done by the patient himsdH
vice from n physician should be
ed just as soon as diminution O
ing is suspected. Much can be
plished, however, by the pau'
ward preventing the deafness pc
worse. Careful attention should
voted to the general health, =
the nose and throat in as heall
dition as possible-to prevent
cold" especially colds in the hel
posture to changes of weather
be avoided: the feet never %
lowed TO become wet. or If they
come wet the shoes and 81
should be changed for dry ones
as possible. Turkish baths ana
of outdoor exercise are strongly
mendcd to stimulate the clr'
and inure the system TO chal
weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-29

being worked to tba;,
means. Two tons &c capses|
IRE on exhibition, anap ls ii
doubt the existence Prov
work of Preparation the
millions have been N whs2
ing of these mines enaed fa3
chlorination works for ycs
the refractory ores The fsh
gether with Specimens alse /,
twenty odd paying = Tie |,
devoted to ores showni ines. a
gold is found not only r lee q
color IN the Black Hills yuan
even in petrefactions az saals
gings, both deep and lhe I,
ceedingly rich, and from paa aow
nuggets are presentad uiese
Specimens of hematite - LOT !
per cent metallic iron. MY =.
and 1t is claimed thera are ID
1t. Gypsum beds are are toq
depth and the lead ami eseap
exhaustible quantities rsllver
Sioux Falls, in the rourh ne ls
the sandstone from the Blaoss l I,
mt for grindstones. and 'aes Il
stone form a part of th;s Vulei
is also found in great onsn sAAa
specimens are shown ~
cement, manufactured az y me
chalk and clays of the ltaaAi
equal i'll strength to that im lsSo
times combined with ;asnappo r
leading feature in the ,yh;bb;,r :
IN strength TO the material i.
OF Egypt are made of and u us
last Tor millions of wears T T,ll
columns and castings Of tb ane :
made of this material and II
side Of the South Dakota ho als