davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. 5, 10 P. NJ.
Weather, clear wind, light NE.
The ?. NJ. S. S. China, popularity
known as the g Leviathan of the
Pacific" arrived in port at $50
o'clock yesterday morning, after
an extraordinary run Of 5! days
from San Francisco. She en-
countered bad weather the first
two days out, and also the fifth day
out. The remainder of the passage
was pleasant. At 6:45 am. she
was reported off Koko Head, and
in less than two hours afterwards
she was locked at the Pacific Mail
Company's Wharf She left again
after ; O'Clock last evening for
Yokohama and Hong Kong, taking
from this port ninety Asiatic steer
age passengers-52 japanese and
3S Chinese.
The steamer Pele arrived yester-
day with 5000 bags of sugar from
Kauai.
The steamer Mikahala will make
two trips to Kauai this week. She
left last evening and expects to get
back next Thursday morning, and
leave again that afternoon.
r. A. Andrews, who was in COM
mand of the steamer G. r. Bishop
when she ran ashore at Nawiliwili
last week, is now chief officer of
the steamer Claudine
The barks Albert and r. ?.
Rithet were berthed at Brewers
Wharf yesterday, TO land their
cargo.
The British bark Vilalta has
completed discharging her general
cargo She took in stone ballast
aud moved out into the stream
Yesterday.
The sealing schooners Alton and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
NOT THE INTRODUCER.
Mr.. Martin Discovers an Error in
the Advertiser.

MIR. EDITOR Your reporter has
evidently got the resolutions that
were brought before the meetings
of the Annexation Club a little
mixed. The resolution that 1
brought up is not the one that was
voted on last Saturday night at
the meeting of the club. The one
that 1 introduced is that certifi-
Gates of membership be issued to
all loyal members Of the Annexa-
ton Club, that they may be en-
abled to vote at any regular meet
ing called under the bylaws. This
was carried by a vote of 9 to 4.
The next question that came up to
vote on was voted by all the mem
bers present, consequently the Off
GERS cannot now be accused of spe-
cial secret or Star Chamber pro-
ceedings. There is also a bylaw
by which any twenty-five mem bers
of the Annexation Club may, upon
petition to the President, request
him to call a mass meeting of the
club to vote upon any question
which that meeting would be spe-
cially called for. The certificates
of membership would then be con-
venient as only those presenting
this ticket would be entitled to
vote. Of course a representative
form of government would do away
with anything of this kind, and is
evidently the desire Of the people.
J. S. MARTIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
Notice to the Public.

SFNHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO
/ inform the public in general that he
will RUN A BUS from the corner of
King and Fort streets, to the old Slaught-
er House at Kalihi, leaving there THIS
MORNING, at ten minutes past six and
running every hour; and also leaving
town st II O'Clock and O'Clock sharp,
until g proper time table is made up,
which will be issued on Monday. The
fares will be 21a cents to Kamehameha
School and 5 cents TO kalihi. Another
bus is being built and will be ready in
a short time, and will be put on the
same route as we'll as wagonette, which
is to run TO Moanalua and meet the two
buses at Kaiihi.
$3.50 It +. SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
~S&i.- -. '.,4stB
Tot- Itst coes no tuGiI.i- o.,.- ,r-s
NAVAL vR{sEfs


Toi. Iioi Goer 'pGiId-
NAVAL VESSELS.
l. S r i Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.
u = = Adams. Nelson. from Samoa.
II u " Champion. Rookie. Esquimalt.
III J VI 5 Naniwa, Togo. Japan.
MERCHANTMEN.
Haw blk Mauna Ala, Smith. San Francisco.
Haw bk Andrew WEIGH. Drew, San Fran.
Am blk Margaret, Peterson, Comox, b G..
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco
Br sh Villalta, Harland. Liverpool.
Am bkine Klikitat, Cutler. Port Towns nd.
Am in G f Sargent, Boyd. Nanaimo, b C..
Brit bk Velocity. Martin, Hongkong.
Am bkt Mary Winkelman. Nilsson. Nestle
Br ship East Croft, Rimmer, n 5 w.
Am tern Tampa, Peterson, PIT Guaymas.
Ger bk Nautilus. Assing, Liverpool.
Haw bk Il Rithet. Morrison, San Fran.
Am sh heney, Mosher, Nanaino, b C..
Am schr Glendale. Johnson, Humboldt b.
Am sealing schr Alton, Scott, San Fran.
AIN sealing sch Willard Ainsworth, CrOc-
kett. seattle.
Am blk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
The Illustrated Tourists 9u1de

That popular WORK, "EaB TOURISTS
GUIDE EHROC3B CHB HAWAIIAN isI-
AsDs," is meetina with a steady saie
both at nome and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession of a copy of it. Il Is a per-
ect mine of information relating to tna
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had a.
the publication office, IS Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

Willard Ainsworth will probably
proceed today for the Japan coast
There were twenty-five japanese
among the through passengers OF
the S. s. China yesterday.
The bark S. c. Allen is ten days
out from San Francisco. She
ought to be along next Friday or
Saturday.
The bark Andrew Welch came
down to the O. S. s. Wharf yester-
day to load sugar.
The schooner Carrier Dove is
about 80 days out from Australia
with coal. The four masted bark
entine Clantippe and schooner
Robert Searles are forty-fve and
forty-six days out respective ly
from Australia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

ARRIvALs-Jan. %, brig Consul
elo Is days from Honolulu; Oath,
bark c. D. Bryant 154 days from
Honolulu; 9th, bktne. S. G..
Wilder IS days from Honolulu !;
29th, schr. Anna II days from Ka-
hului.
DEPARTUREs-Jan. Doth, S. S.
Australia for Honolulu; Dist, bark
Albert, and brig J. D. Spreckels
for Kahului; 25th, schr. Lizzie
Vance for Kahului.
PROJECTED DEPARTUREs-Feb.
Sth, S. S. Monowai for Honolulu,
ETC.. 18th, S. S. Australia for Ho-
nolulu; 9th, S. S. Oceanic for
Honolulu, etc. bark Alden Besse,
bark G.. d. Bryant, bktne. Irmgard,
bktne. S. G.. Wilder and bktne. S.
n. Castle all for Honolulu; schr.
Olga for Mahukona.
HoNGKoNG, Jan. 25-Sailed S. S.
Oceanic for Yokohama and Homo
lulu.
AUCKLAND, Jan. ZI-Salled .. >.
Alameda for Honolulu.
NEWCASTLE, n. S. w, Jan. 49,
Sailed schr. King Cyrus for Homo
lulu.
Captain Ferguson the "black-
birder" is again in trouble. He
has taken command of the bark
Ophir which was about to sail for
the Colonies with a cargo of lum-
Der but she was attached before
she sailed. There are rumors that
she is to go into the ''Chinese
women" and "opium" trade.
Capt. Lewis Gray of the barken'
tine Retriever was drowned re-
Gently. He tried to board his yes
sci as she lay at Third street wharf
but went into the water instead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
DISTRICT COURT.
MONDAY, Feb. 5.

MONDAY, Feb. 3.
A man named Capelle was fined
S. and costs for assaulting his
wife last Saturday. Waiwaiole
was also fined So for assault and
battery on Kapeka (w).
Two natives paid S. each for
fighting on the streets.
All Poe was sentenced to pay a
fine of S. for the unlawful possession
of opium.
Eight DRINKS paid 50 each with
costs, while q native woman paid
So for the same offense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smi. h, for san
Francisco
Stnr J a Cummins, Nelson. for Koolau
at 10 III.
Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for & aui and Ha-
waii at 2 p IN
Stmr Claudine, Cameron. for Maui at
SPIN.
Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, for Moiokai at
p III.
Schr NoiWahine for Koholalele.
Schr KawaIlani for hoolau.
Schr Mary h Foster for Waimea, Kauai.
Am seal >chr Alton Scott, for Japan Seas.
Am seal schr willard Ainsworth, Croc-
kett, for Japan Seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
the close of 1894.

Keep Your friends abroad post
ed OH Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of the IA W4IfAN
GAZETTE, semi-weekIy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
Fo!:EIGN MAIL SERVICE.
-
@ss.-...sssSisZes-

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates. till
the close of 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
SsS-ESG sex -.
ARRIVALS.

From San francisco. per r NJ 5 S China,
Feb sc K Bishop, Mrs w Scott, Mrs II \
Castle and daughter, Mrs Bailey, Sam
p1rEer. A L P,te rsOn, g W A shford, Mr.
and Mrs Steedman, In transit 81 pas
seugers for Yokohama, and for Hong
kong.
From Makeweli, per stmr Pele, Feb s.
Master + Miller.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. Feb s.
DR. Lundy. George Carter, de Fries, and
Is ON deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
T. FARTIE 3.%.

MONDAY. Feb. ,.
PM , China. Ward for Yokohama
and HOngkong.
-tmr Mikahala, CLANCY, for Kauai.
Stmr I@alani, Freeman. for Makaweli
and Waimea.
Stmr James Makee, HagIund, for Kappa.
Stmr kaala. Thompson, Tor WaIauae and
Waiaiua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
IRfsIg Ais

MONDAY. Feb. 3
PMS S China, Ward, 514 DAYS from San
Francisco
Stmr Pele, Peterson. from Makaweli.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

New moon on the 5th at lib. lam. -
Time Whistle oioEs ~ In. 25m. S4s. PM of
HonoIriu time which is the same as 12h. Orn. Us.
OF Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet OF distance of the observer
(fronl the Custom House, allow one second for
transmission Of sound, or seconds to a statute
nile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

IMPORTS.
Per Pele-3O0O bags sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

meteorological Record.
ny TIE eoyERENEST sUEyET. PUsLIs6ED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
Diplomatic and Consular Renre
senfafiveS of Hawaii 1broa5
IN THE UNITED STATES

United States-His TX L A Thnrs.o,
Envoy Extraordinary and Mini~tar
PlenipotentiaFy, Washington, d q.
Secretary and Charge ii Affaires ad IN.
terim-F p has inQs
New York; II alien, Consul-Ceneyal
San Francisco-C I Wilder. Consn,.
General for the Facifc States: Cali.
fornia, Oregon and Nevada ard
WashingtoA .......J + Soper
Consular Clerk
iladelphia-Robert II Davis. Consul
San Diego. Cala--Jas " Girvin, Consul
Boston q ID Gilman Consul
Portland Or-J McCraken, Consul
Port townsend, Wash-James q Swan
Consul
Seattle-G Carter, Consul
Tacoma, Washington T Belcher
Acting Nice-Consul
MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
o S OF Mexico, Mexico Col w ] De
Gress, Consul. II II Baker, Vice
Consul
Manzanillo-Robert James Barney, Co.
sui.
Guatemala-Henry Tolke, Consul
Peru, Lima-F s Crosby, Acting Consul
Callao, Peru-S Crosby, Consul
Chile, Valparaiso, ID Thomas, CHARGE d
Afiaires and Corsul-t1eneral
Mon'e Video, Uruguay Conrad Hughes,
Onsui
PHI. l,pine Islands, Iloilo--George Shell.
merdine, Consul
Manila--Jasper NJ Wood Consul
Cebu = George r A Cadell Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

S. B. Dole. President of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Isl
ands, ard Minister Of Foreign Af
fairs.
J. A King, Minister OF the Interior
s. NJ Damon, Minister Of Finance.
W. .. Smith, Attorney General.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
Specimen Cases.

S. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troub-
led with Neuralgia and rheumatism, his
Stomach was disordered, his Liver was effect
ed to an alarming degree, appetite fell away
and he was terribly reduced in flesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Sa1ve,
and his leg is sound and we'll, John Speaker,
Oatawba, O., had five large Sores on his leg,
doctors said he incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arm
lea Salve cured him entirely. Sold at H. c..
Pierce's Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
JERUSALEM.

The British consul at Jerusalem, in
his latest report, gives some interest
ing details respecting the state of the
Holy City. 1t appears that buildings
Of various kinds continue to be erect
ed in the vicinity, and that the city is
far outgrowing it's former limits. On
the western side houses have increas
ed so rapidly within the last few years
that quite large suburb has arisen
where formerly there were fields and
vineyards. Every available piece of
land is now being bought up by pri-
vate individuals Or by benevolent so
cieties and missions, and already the
name of "Modern Jerusalem" has
been given to this new quarter. Last
year the first public garden was COM
pleted outside the Jaffa Gate, and the
trade is generally increasing, especial
ly that in Jaffa oranges, olive wood
work (now an important Industry,
and olive oil. The export of colocynth
declined in consequence of a 1.-THE lev
led on it by the authorities. It is gath
cred by Arabs in the neighborhood of
GAIA, where it grows wild. An inter-
esting enterprise, which has recently
been commenced is the collection of
the bitumen which rises to the surface
and floats on the Dead Sea. Two sailing
boats were taken by train from Jaffa
to Jerusalem, and then conveyed on
carts to the Jordan, where they float
ed down the river to the Dead Sea,
and they are now engaged in picking
up the bitumen, which is in much re-
quest in Europe. The consul thinks
it would be advantageous to trade
with the inland districts if a steam
launch and several lighters were
placed on the Dead Sea to ferry across
the produce of Moab, which is coun-
try rich in cereals, fruit and cattle.
At present it is conveyed by cara
vans round the north Or south end of
the Dead Sea, entailing journey of
from four to five days. Kerak, the
chief town of Moab, is now garrison
ed with Ottoman troops, and authori-
ty is established there, SO that if rapid
was established, the
whole produce of Moab would find it's
way to Jerusalem and the coast
american.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
A FataIiSt. but Cautious.

Most men who profess a belief in deS-
tiny and an Indifference to fate, when
brought face to face with danger or
placed in desperate situation, seek to
avoid rather than embrace the inevita-
bic result of the event regarding which
they have held such philosophical opin-
ions
A case in point is related by traveller
returning from the south and hinges up
on the experiences of minister of the
Denomination school of belief ON Mis-
sissippi steamer in the good old fashioned
days of river racing, when a negro sat
on the safety valve and the furniture
and woodwork of the boat fed the fire.
The captain, seeing a rival boat half a
mile ahead, began to curse in true old
time style and ordered tar pine knots,
naval stores, bacon, etc., to be thrown
IN to klndle the fire as hot as possible.
AS the steam got higher and higher and
the old boat trembled and groaned un-
der the pressure, the preacher drew
nearer and nearer to the stern.
Noticing this, and never losing an op-
portunity to crack a joke, the bluff cap
tain tapped the fatalist on the shoulder
and said: ''Hello, Brother Blank, what's
alllng you? thought you was one of
them fellows what believes what is to
happen will happen no how"
$50 do, replied the clergyman, draw
ing himself up. $50 I do, but want to
be as near the stern as possible when it
does happen. New York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
Theory and Practice.

Mrs. Tawker-I was at the theater last
evening. 1t was an awfully sad play,
about man being thrown out of work
and his family dying from starvation. I
couldn't keep from crying to save my
life. don't know when have been SO
affected.
I, Enter Servant-Mum, there's wom-
an at the door as wants some cold Wet
uals. She do say her children haven't had
bit nor sup for two days.
+, Mrs. Tawker-Tell her to go away;
chat we don't give anything to beggars.
lAs l was saying, Mrs. Brown, it was
very sad play. Mr.. Tawker says ought
not to witness such performances, they
take hold of me so. He says that am
all heart.-Boston Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
A JAPANESE LAWN GAME.
1t Is Known as Tema and Is Modified
Form of Our Polo.

1t Is Known as Tema and Is q Modified
Form of Our Polo.
Tema is the name given to a new lawn
game. It has been adapted to play on
foot from the Japanese form of polo
called dakiu- literally, striking balls"
This game is played on ponies in a rec
tangular inclosure rallied in by stout
bamboo post and rail fence about four
feet high, except at one end, where a
boarded fence or screen about eight feet
high replaces the post and rail.
In the center of this screen is circu-
lar hole about IS inches in diameter, be-
hind which is fixed netted bag rather
longer than an ordinary landing net.
This is the goal. Eighteen feet in front
of this goal screen another post and rail
fence is fixed across the Enclosure. This
is the goal barrier, which prevents the
players from getting any nearer to the
goal. At the other end attendants stand
with a supply Of balls and rackets.
The number of players is generally
seven a SIDE, but sometimes fewer. Each
side wears a distinctive badge, generally
white and red The balls are also of two
colors, white and red and are unlimited
Ill uuH1U uo ODJoCG VI Cue game Is
for the white players to sling white balls
and the red players red balls into the
goal. When either side has put seven
balls into the goal net, it reaches the
second stage of the game. It has then
to play with single ball, white or red,
as the case may be, with black zone or
some other distinguishing mark upon it.
The side which first succeeds in scor-
ing its zoned ball wins the game. The
racket, or wand, as it has been called,
used for singing and carrying the ball,
has a light bamboo handle some 8 feet
inches long. At the thinner end a
crook of split bamboo is fixed. Across
this crook loose silk net is fixed, thus
forming a shallow spoon or scoop. Some
dexterity is required in picking up the
ball and retaining it in the crook. To
do this successfully the wand must be
continually kept in motion.
The lawn game is of course played on
foot instead of on horseback. The in
closure is reduced to about the dimen-
sions of lawn tennis court. The wands
are the same as those used in the Japa-
nese game, and the balls are Of the same
weight. A more sociable lawn game can
hardly be imagined, and as there is plen-
ty of exercise it can be played at all
times of the year when the ground is not
too wet.-''Things japanese"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20


Three small boys, aged eleven,
twelve and thirteen years, were found
the other day in a vacant lot on Cot
tage Grove avenue, Chicago, nearly
dead from alcoholic intoxication.
They were taken to the hospital. Ply
sicians worked on them for a long
time before they showed any signs of
consciousness. After several hours
work they were able to tell their
story. They said that they were
playing when liquor wagon drove
up and the driver left the wagon.
They thought it would be great sport
to steal few bottles and have a royal
drunk. They took several bottles,
choosing those nearest without regard
to their contents. After getting out
of sight they opened each one bot
tie and took several long drinks. At
ter bit they took several more, and
then started down the street. Very
soon both their heads and legs got out
of hand and they decided to sit down
behind the fence in the lot where they
were found. The next day they knew
they were being pumped out at the
city hospital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
A Fresh Lot Of Cereals just received

From the mill Four grades of Oatmeal Graham Rye Meal
ed Corn Meal Rolled Wheat Germ Meal Hom
ny, Petijohns Breakfast Food, Farina Puddne dc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
The Finest Dairy Butter a Speciality,

In 10y the tub; nice Factory Cheese
New Mackerel at 10 cents pound in kits 81 kit Choice
Salmon and Salmon Trout Goldfish Bone Fish The
best DAIRY SALT Salt lust in that
clean and dry corn 35 q bushe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
w. G.. T. u. COLUMN.
to: "God and Home and Native Land.
THE RIGHTS OF GIRLS.

There has been a good deal of talk
of late about the rights of growing
girls, and the general consensus seems
to be that girl has right, first of
all, to good, sound health, and next to
a training as comprehensive as her
parents are able to give her. Read
ing, 'riting, and arithmetic are by no
means sufficient for the present day
girl. There is nothing she does not
wish to know, and there is nothing
that will do her any special harm to
know, provided it is right for her
brother to know it also. knowledge
is not only power, but it is safety and
strength and steady, substantial
growth. 1t is useless to argue that
girls should be kept in ignorance;
but argue it as much as one pleases,
they will not stay so in this day and
age of the world. By all means let
them know themselves, the world and
the possibilities of the future. By this
means they will be saved a great
many shocks and will go much more
smoothly through the world than
they possibly could if kept in ignor-
ance of the most important things of
life. Ignorance is danger everywhere
and always. And the sooner the
fathers and mothers of girls learn
this the better it will be for the chill
dram
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-20
Mrs. John Jacob Aston wears girdle

Mrs. John Jacob Astor wears girdle
that cost not far from 81 ,OOO,OOO
Nine. Maria Barg, of Louisiana, has
received an award from the Worlds
Fair authorities for orangine, as the
best beverage sold on the grounds.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe was in
too poor health to be present lat the
recent unwilling, at the Wadsworth
Athen8um, in Hartford, of the marble
portrait bust of herself. Miss Whit
ney was the sculptor, and the bust,
which cost $1,000, and was paid for by
the subscrip tions of Connecticut wo-
men, was unveiled by Hilda Stowe,
Mrs. Stoves granddaughter. An ad-
dress was made by Mrs. Isabella
Beecher Hooker.