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

AN ADVERTISER reporter called
on United States Consul-General
Severance yesterday, who, in reply
to a question stated that he had
not received any communication
from Washington bearing on the
Hawaiian question. Admiral Skier
rett was also spoken to and said
he had received notification from
the secretary of the navy inform
ing him that he was the naval rep
resentative of the United States IN
Hawaii, but that he was not charged
with any diplomatic functions
whatever. Both these statements
entirely agree with the information
furnished by Minister Blount to
representatives of the local and for
eign press before his departure
The dispatches which state that
Minister Blount still represents the
United States in Hawaii are, there
fore, confirmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1893.

TIE Bulletin of yesterday init
mates that the ADVERTISER has
suppressed part of the cores
pOndence between DR.. Trousseau
and the board Of health relating to
his resignation. This we positively
deny. We claim that the report
published in yesterdays ADvER-
TIsER was a full report of all mat
tiers that came before the meeting.
If there was any correspondence
that passed between the board of
health and DIR. Trousseau other
than published relating to his res
ignation it was not presented at the
meeting referred to in the hearing
of the representative of the ADvER-
TIsER, who was the last person to
leave the room on the adjournment
OF the board. The criticism of the
Bulletin is a reflection on the hon
esty and integrity of the ADvER-
User as a reporter of public news,
and as such merits notice. Had
the Daily Bulletin displayed the
ordinary enterprise of a public
journal it would have had repre-
sentative present at the meeting in
question, and would have avoided
falling into the ridiculous blum
der it is now responsible
for. A laggard in journalism it
has proved itself foolish in criti-
cism, as it has been a failure in
popular politics. DR.. Trousseau is
we'll aware that this paper would
not do him an injustice, either as a
man or politician, should he as
sumo the latter role. The assump-
ton that he has assumed this part
rests entirely with the Bulletin.
We have the highest respect for
DR.. Trousseau and wish to assure
him that in spite of the efforts of a
partisan newspaper, whose interest
it is to misrepresent the clear facts
of a public meeting of the board of
health, the proceedings as produced
there have been faithfully repro
duced in the ADVERTISER. If there
are further facts connected with his
resignation we shall be happy to
publish them at his earliest
convenience. From the express
sions of opinion disclosed in
the meeting of the board referred
to. we believe no relevant matter
relating to his resignation was sup
pressed by the board, several mem
bers of that body expressing their
regret that he had sent in his
resignation. If any responsibility
is to be shouldered in this matter,
we wish it distinctly understood
that it must not rest with the
ADVERTISER. We have faithfully
and sincerely carried out our func-
tons as a public newspaper with
out coloring the report in favor of
either political party. We wish we
could say this much for our con-
temporary, the Bulletin, in its late
record in dealing with public re-
ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08

ELEPHANTS and a few other
things we do not sell, but when
you want
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08
Wanted.

HNE COPY EACH OF THRUM'S
~ Almanac for the following years, for
which the publishers price will be paid
1881.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co,
342S 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08
Honolulu, Sept. Z, 1898.

Cakes of tea in India, pieces OF
silk in China, salt in Abyssinia
and Goldfish in Iceland have all
been used as money.
Michigan yields half our oil of
PEPPERMINT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-08
JAS. E. Morgan,
347S-td AUCTIONEER
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

THE NDERSIGNED. THE
L WESTERN & HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT
co, Limited, corporation. gives notice that il
intends to forclose for condition broken to wit !:
non payment when due of the debt secured there
by. that certai n mortgage deed given TO ii by w
X. Lawrence dated october 20. 1888. of record in
the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds in Liber III .
folios 1l9, l2l- The debt secured by said mort
gage being promissory note for $1,000. payable
in one year from the date of said mortgage and
that II Will offer for sale at the auction rooms of
j. F. Morgan in Honolulu. on TUESDAY, Sep
TENDER 5th. 1898, at u O'Clock noon, all OF the
premises covered by said mortgage
The property covered by said mortgage consist
of q tract of land situated on Bingham. ST.. Puma
hoU, Honolulu, containing IS 100 of an acre
being portion OF the land described in X. P.
l945 TO E. Rogers; and conveyed to said Law
renee by deed OF 4. Marques by deed of record
IN Liber ~ folio f95, together with the dwelling
house thereon.
Terms Cash. Deeds Al expense OF purchasers
THE WESTERN Il HAWAIIAN INVEST
MENTCo.
1874 ". ". HALL, Manager
E~N 2 The above sale is post
poned 10 TUESDAY,, September II,
1898, 81 Il O'Clock noon.
JAS. f. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER.
S476.lw
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
a Uonler,u, spmhor.

We have received from the Publishers Of
ihe fonth'S Com tht0H magnificent extra
issue OF thirty six pages devoted entirely 10
lhe Worlds Fair. It. has more ihnn twenty
articles: giving full description Of the dii.
Ierent departments OF the Fair, mnny being
written by officers OF the Fair. There are
also Important directions showing how TO
see tho FAIR, and what to SEQ each day.
The Illustrations arc simply superb, more
IMAM Sixty in number, there being thirteen
iuilpage Photographic illustrations of those
noble structures comprising "The White
CITY," the like OF which the world has never
seen. This issue has also strikngly
beautiful cover, autographed in ten coors.
IL Is the most artistic and costly number OF
any paper devoted to The FAIR. It's publica-
lion representa- an expenditure exceeding
Fifty Thousand Dollars. The first edition
printed, of Seven Hundred Thousand
Copies, was exhausted the first week. The
second edition Is now ready.
All Old Subscribers receive this number
Tree, and any new subscribers sendng$if5
for years subscription will also receive
copy. Single numbers may be obtained by
sending ten cents TO The rodh'S c. mpdnion,
Boston, Mass, or OF any ncwsdealer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
The Girl of TODAY.

The modern young woman is as proud
of her athletic tastes and accomplish
ments as her grandmother use to be of
her extreme delicacy and weakness.
The modern young woman does not
faint easily, she can row boat up
stream, WELD q tennis racket with sus-
tanned grace for hours, climb noun
tains, catch the breakers or swim in the
surf, ride bicycle, perhaps, and in the
privacy of the women's class in the
gymnasiums, she can run, leap, fence
and perform numerous feats in her
pretty and comfortable gymnastic-suit,
which an outsider, seeing her in snug
tailor-made dress or flowing evening
draperies, would not suppose could be
among the possibilities. And with this
addition of muscular force she has
gained intellectually and does not
shrink from the same college curricu-
luil which her brother attacks. The
girls of the closing years of the nine
tenth century, who has been able to
avail herself of the privileges open to
her, is a thoroughly well equipped
young lady, and the country has right
to expect much of her whether her
chosen field of usefulness be domestic
or professionally. Y. Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
A Tr bu Q to Mothers.

The influence of wise and tender
mother is lovingly set down in the pa
per in current magazine on Phillips
Brooks which his brother, Rev. Arthur
Brooks, contributes. THAT love to
Christ which glowed in his words and
flashed in his eye was caught from a
mothers lips and was read with boyish
eyes as the central power of a mothers
soul and life. ] may not say more nor
lift any further tl& veil which separates
a holy of holes into which we loved to
enter with an awe which we could not
understand. | can not say less, lest
should take from young mothers to-
day the encouragement, the hope, and
the incentive which they have right
to claim from the story of this great
life IN. Y. Times
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
CONDENSED MILK.
1t Is Prepared by Very Simple and Inex'
pensive Processes.

pensive Processes.
Nearly everybody is familiar with the
appearance if not the taste of con-
densed milk, but comparatively few
persons know how it is made. The San
Francisco Examiner describes the proc
eSs
when condensed milk was first in
troduced, thirty years ago." it says,
'thc idea was laughed at. The inventor
carried the daily supply for New York
city in ten-quart pail, delivering it
personally to his patrons. He died
worth s7,O00,O00, made out of the bust
ness, which has grown to be a gigantic
industry. The processes employed are
very simple, the fresh milk being put
into great copper tank with steam
jacket.
"Whilc it is being heated, sugar is
added, and the mixture is then drawn
off into vacuum tank, where evap-
grafton is produced by heat. The
vacuum tank will hold 1900 quarts. 1t
has glass window at the top, through
which the operator in charge looks
from time to time.
"He can tell by the appearance of the
milk when time has arrived to shut off
the steam, and this must be done just
ut the right moment, else the batch will
be spoiled Next the condensed milk is
drawn into forty-quart cans, which are
set in very cold spring water, where
they are made to revolve rapidly by a
mechanical contrivance, in order that
their contents may cool evenly"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
WOMEN AT THE FAIR,
The Great Work They Have Accomplished
at the Columbian Exposition.

The Great Work They Have Accomplished
Mt the Columbian Exposition.
Woman's influence upon the Column
bian exhibition is one of its most inter
esting and instructive features. For
the first time in the history of such af-
fairs the women were given the most
ample opportunities to show both their
genius for organization and their atii-
ity to produce adequate results, AID
they have more than justified tie
faith of the government and the mail
ayers of the exhibition. Their labcrs
began almost with the inception of the
enterprise, and they worked methodi-
cally and with single purpose ever
since. Not only have they put to shame
the critics who were hostile to them,
but they have astonished their most en-
thusiastic advocates. They have
worked with as little friction as the
men, and it must be said in all fairness
that they have accomplished more, in
proportion to the means within their
reach.
Those who had charge proposed to
show not the female handiwork which
the public is accustomed to see at agri-
cultural fairs and the like, and which,
by the way, is worthy of all praise, but
the utmost limit of endeavor to which
woman can attain under her present
restrictions, There has been no flip
pancy or flightiness in the aims of those
who have had the interests of the wom-
en- in charge. They have animated by
a single purpose and have pursued it as
Systematically as men and with, per-
haps, more enthusiasm and loftiness OF
spirit, because in sense their under
taking was novel and aroused more
profound interest in their bosoms.
Naturally there is no tone of flippancy
or fiightiness in the splendid exhibition
they have arranged for the public. II
is entirely worthy of them in all re.
spects.
Its influence will be twofold. 1t will
be revolution to both women and
men. 1t will show the former what
their sex has accomplished under dis
couraging conditions, and it will sur.
prise the latter into an admission Of
injustice toward what they are pleased
TO call the weaker sex. Women will
be inspired by the accumulated evi
dence of what their sex can accom-
plish and will continue with greatly in
creased energy the struggle for the
right to strive equally with men foI
wealth, fame and happiness, while K
the men will be brought home mort
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
The Striped Cucumber Beetle.

We know of no absolute protection
from the attacks of this insect. Usually
the plants can be saved from destruc-
ton or serious injury by applications Of
land plaster, bone dust or almost any
other dust-like material. When, as is
sometimes the case, the beetles appear
in large numbers, they may destroy the
young plants in spite of such applica-
tions. Paris green is promising rem
edy, and if little lime is added to the
Paris green water the foliage will not
be injured. Apply it in fine spray,
taking care to reach the lower side of
the leaves. There are spraying nozzles
now made for that particular purpose.
One favorite method of keeping oft the
beetles and killing the maggots, if there
are any at the roots, is to cover the
ground around the plants on each hill
with an inch or more of tobacco dust.
Soaking the ground near the roots with
a solution of saltpeter, limewater or to-
bacco is also likely to give relief from
maggots.-American Gardening.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
THE WRONG WAY.

the wind. In localities swept by the
wind, blowing for long periods of the
year, the trees, trunks and especially
the tops will inevitably incline away
from the line of the force of the wind.
This is especially noticeable in Chicago,
for instance, in the case of such classes
of trees as the willow. To protect
young trees against sun-scald, shield
may cover the tender bark from twelve
to three o'clock p m.
Our correspondent is right in the
statement that trees should be set per-
pendicular and not leaning against the
prevailing wind, since the effect would
be to twist the young tree out of shape.
If proper care has been taken in plant
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22

Those curious abbreviationsof COM
mon English names OF implements usual
with Italian laborers are gaining a GER
tain currency. The Italian laborcr
calls shovel ''shov," cellar "cell' and
Ratchet "hntch." English-speaking
forenlen find it convenient TO adopt
these Authorizations and many others in
managing their men, and so all day
long in working gang one may hear
common words thus abbreviated. On
the other hand the Italians pick up and
ulisapprehend many English words,
especially oaths. Damn" seems with
them an equivalent Of very, and an
Italian laborer, smiling blandly and
without profane intent, will salute his
employer with Damn cold morning"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
SHORT BUT INTERESTING.

A LONDON bookseller saNs, as the re-
suit of observation of his customers,
that the philosophers read by women
are Schopenhauer, Plato, Marcus Aure-
Illus, Epictetus and Repan.
Miss JANE MEADE WEIGH, of Buffalo,
whose parlor lectures on American his
tory have been acceptably delivered in
New York, Washington and various
other cities of this country, has been
invited to give the series, entitled THE
Finding of New England" at Cam
bridge, England. next summer.
MADAME VoN SCHwENITz, daughter of
Hon. John Jay, and wife of the return
ing ambassador of st. Petersburg, has
been presented by the German residents
of ST. Petersburg with a magnificent
set of silver candelebra, in recognition
of her active interest in charitable work
for the benefit of institutions in Russia.
AGATHA MARY AGNES TIEGEL, of
Pennsylvania, was the second woman
graduated from the national college
for the deaf april 26, 1881 She also
carried off the honors of her class,
although it is only fair to state that
the average had to be carried out to
thousandths to decide the winner Her
close competitor was Henry Stanton, of
Michigan.
The women's first dental association
of the United States will hold several
sessions in Chicago this summer, in
connection with the dental congress.
physical science congress will also be
held some time during the summer,
when the various phenomena of auto
matte writing, hypnotism, thought
transference and other mysterious
manifestations will be discussed
The New York exchange for women's
work, which was organized in 1878, to
provide employment and furnish coun-
sci to women whom misfortune had
made dependent, has done great work
in practical way. 1t has sold more
than 81 100000 worth of articles and
has established seventy-five exchanges
in the United States and one in Europe.
/ The number of women who have been
helped by it is very large, and many
have been put in the way Of perma.
nently earning q living.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
MAIDS OF ATHENS.
Tho GreeS Girl of To-Day Is superior to
Her Sisters of Years Ago.


Her Sisters of Years Ago.
There is u certain halo which has
gathered about the mere phrase, 1.-THE
maid of Athens" the brushing away of
which may reveal to us maid more
like the maids of the rest of the world
than we might at first perhaps desire
to study. But the fate of modern
romance has been the fate of all ro'
nance. The burning rays of the sun OF
the present less poetic and more prac-
teal times have melted away its airy
fictions. The maid of Athens now lives
not in the beautiful heights of poetic
imagination, but in the plain, common
earth of science and solid facts And
so, pcrforce, we shall look at her now,
and, at the same time, Mt her brothers,
perhaps regretfully certainly more
profitably, as they actually are, moving
in the life and the society of this other
Athens, the Athens of the nineteenth
centure. First, therefore, let us con-
slider how the rising generation is being
educated for the good of llellas.
If the Greek girl of to-day has
availed herself of the opportunities
which the peaceful and progressive
condition of her fatherland now affords
her, she is certainly much superior to
that type of herself which Byron has
celebrated Though still often beauti-
full, with straight brows' and "eyes
as black as gown of priest" she has
added to these charms the graces of an
intellectual training which, though not
as yet all it should be, is nevertheless
the best in the Orient.
But the past defects of Greek cduca-
ton are shown in the fact that even
here women are able to teach only in
the lower classes. AS soon as girls
enter what is called the Greek classes,
that is, those in which the ancient
language is taught, the instruction is
given by men, who are graduates of
the university. These professors go
from room to room giving instruction,
the discipline being maintained by a
lady in charge of each room, who is
called the teacher" though she does
not teach but acts rather as a chaperone
or governess.-Prof. William L. Wa.
tiers, in The Chautauquan for June.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
Good Roads Make Wealth.

In all the states the question of road
improvement has within year sudden
ly become a favorite theme for discus
sion. In some states the authorities
have made exhaustive computations Of
the burden of bad roads and of the esti-
mated cost of good ones. No denial has
been suggested of the proposition that
dirt roads cost the people more than
hard ones in the long run. The heaviest
transportation charge upon average ag"
ricultural products is that upon the pas
sage from farm gate to railroad station.
If the country can support railroads
capitalized at $40, 900, 900, 600 it ought to
stand the expenditure of one-tenth of
that amount in matchmaking the high
ways between farms and railroads.
Much of the isolation, baclxwardness and
discomfort of farm life is due to the
difficulties of travel, and land might be
expected to approach again its old re
lation to other values II m9aadaJp couS
bs substituted for naud
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
A Silver Ounrfer

Sent safely. with your address, to Geo. H
Heafford, General Passenger Agent Chlca
go, Milwaukee 81 St Paul Ry., Chicago, ILL.,.
will fetcn TO you by mail, without delay, O
portfolio containing q highly colored, cor
Grounds and Buildings (done by the famous
artist, Charles Graham), together with nu.
merous other beautiful photographic and
half-tone views Of unsurpassed lake and
river scenery in Wisconsin, Iowa, Mime
sofa and Michigan. The "Quarter''-o
erwise twenty-five cents in silver or U. S
postage stamps just covers the cost Of tho
portfolio. We pay for sending it 10 you.
The supply Is limited; therefore, send
address at once, or not later than July 10
1888
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22

lsccnly the ignoble distinctions in their
own favor whlcS they allow to stand
ms barriers to the advancement of wom-
en-. The earnest efforts of the women
who have been joined with the men in
the management of the Columbian eS-
hibition and their perfected work will
constitute the dawn of new era in
the emancipation of the female sex,
and it is scarcely too much to say that
it will be the most important and far
reaching in results of any department
of this great enterprise, baltimore
American.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22

Syrup

My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. l contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab.
baths. After trying physician,
without obtaining relief saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. / never hest
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N. ]. dt
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
THE RIGHT WAY.

ing, although the tree may be swayed
by the wind, it will resume its upright
and normal position of the branches
better if the trunk is left free rather
than if held rigid, with the branches
blowing about.
We shall feel obliged if our corre-
spondents who have experimental in
this direction will give the result of
their later experience in this direction.
The cuts we have had engraved show
the writer's idea of the right and wrong
way. The first two figures show the
wrong way and the two Others the
proper way.-Prairie Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
Rocked Oh tho Crest of the Wave,

The lantsman tourist or commercial tray
cler, speedily begins, and not only begins,
hut continues. TO feel the extreme OF human
misery during ms transit across tho tenn
pestuous Atlantic. But If, with wise pres.
ciencc, he has provided himself with sup
ply of Hosictter's Stomach Bitters, his
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her
anchor This is worth knowing, and thou
sands Of our yachtsmcn, summer voyagers,
tourists and business men do know it,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-06-22
The Butchers Blnnder.-oI dol

The Butchers Blunder.-'T don't
believe that steak weighs two pounds, :"
said old Nipper, surveying the meat
just sent home from the butcher. "rll
weigh it and make Chopson deduct for
the shortage" "Well," said he; after
doing SO, 'it's two pounds and a
half, by jingo!" "You will have to pay
Chopson for another half pound" said
Mrs. Nipper. mot THAT'S his mis-
take, boston Commercial Bulletin.