davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
OAHU RAILWAY L LAND Co.'S
TIME TABLE
AND AFTER JUNE 1, 1893

% ssar ti-z-zSIA
-. ~ = : ,zez -;
- . 80 ySJA
~ ~ - -
TO EVA MIL.
3 3 4 y
- Pm. P.z. F.E.
Leave Honolulu. AS AS 4:35 $40
Teava pearl CITY 2 80 2:3O ) 10 B IS
ATTive Eva Mil. .9:57 2 81 5:36 6:22
TO HONOLULU.
G 2 3
An. An. Pm. Pm
Leave Eva Mill. .6:21 1O:43 5 :43 8 ~
Ieave PearI City, 50 Il is Alb $40
Arrive Honolulu. Z 80 IL % 40 o:47
A Saturdays only.
3 Daily.
C Sundays excepted.
D Saturdays excepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
Diplomatic and Consular Repre.
ssntatfres of HAWAII abroad
N THE UNITED STATES.

N THE UNITED STATES.
United States-dis TX l. \ Thurstop
Envoy Extraordinary and Ministsr
Plenipotentiary, Washington. % q
Secretary and Charge d Afaires al in
terim-F p Hastings
New YOKE X Allen, Consul General
San trancisco-C Wilder, ConsuI
General for the Pacific States Cali
Iornia, Oregon and Nevada and
WASHINGTON ...-..-...J < Soper.
Consular Clerk
lphia-Robert II Davis. Consul
San Llego, Cala-Jas " Girvin, Consul
Boston-G ID Gilman, Consul
Portland Or-J McCraken. Consul
Port townsend, Wash-James u Swan
Consul
seattle-G r Carter, Consu,
Tacoma, Washington T BaIcbar
Acting Vice-Consul
MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Q S OF Mexico, Mexico-Col w 7 De-
Gress, Consul. K H Baker, Vice
Consul
Manzanillo-Robert James Barney, Co
sui.
Guatemala-H Tolke, Consul
Peru, Linn + ; Crosby, Acting Consul
Callao, Pc IS Crosby, Consul
ChIle. We 4ralso, d Thomas, Charge q
flares and Consul-Geueral
Mor'- ideo, Uruguay Conrad Hughes,
'nsul
PHI. ppine Islands, Iloilo-George Shell
merdine, Consul
Manila-Jasper 8I Wood Consul
Cebu- George h 4 CaGell Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
LOCAL LINE.
THROUGH LINE.

Leave ILOHO4 ILL.,
MAHTPOSA Mar 8
MONOWAl Apr )
ALAMEDA May )
MARIPOSA May 81
MONO w Al Jun %
ALAN EDA Jul 20
MARIPOSA Aug %
MONOWAI Sept 20
ALAMEDA Oct Is
l-2u1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
Official List of Members and Loea-
ton Of Bureaus.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

5. 3. Dole, President of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Isl
euds
+. NJ: Hatch, Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs.
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
;. VI. Damon, Minister of Finance.
W. U. Smith, Acknowledgement.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Well Posted in business.

Among the young Washington
women with long heads for business
is Mrs. Richardson Glover, wife of
Lieutenant Glover, of the navy. Mrs.
Glover is the especial admiration of
bank officials and business men, who
watch with interest her manipulation
OF the immense property which she
iaherited from her father and mother.
Previous to the death of the latter
TIE two women managed the property
together, but sisce Mrs. Glover came
iuto possession of the entire estate
sre has handled it without aid. All
Investments are made on her own
Judgment and, according to Washing
ton, leading bank officials call her q
second Hetty Green. Among Mrs. Glow
er'G possessions is a large fruit farm
inthe Napavalley, California, which she
had not visited for several years. Dur
ing last summer Mrs. Clover eX-
ecused one of those clever moves in
which she is an adept. She found her
place on her arrival smiling under an
unusual crop of prunes. Unfortunate
ly AL the neighboring plantations
were rejoicing in the same way, and it
didn't take more than few hours for
Mrs. Clover to size up the situation
and reach the conclusion that prunes
wouldn't bring the cost of gathering
tho crop whom that time arrived. She
telegTaphed at once for an evaporat-
ing machine, watched it set up, and
while hor peighbors were giving away
prunea, Mrs. Clover, fresh from the
gayeties of Washington. superintended
the evaporation of her crop and COM
placently saw it packed away till
prices came out Of the bottom of the
nit
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
JESTS AND JIBES.

"What makes Mrs. Blower so huffy
and CROSSE" "She has persuaded the
minister to accept an invitation to
dinner"
"How did you learn that old Kicker
would make a good addition to our
football team?" Dodger-I asked him
for his daughters hand"
Night Clerl-Wake up, wake up,
sir! There are burglars in the bill
lard room. Proprietor, sleepily-
Charge 'em sixty cents an hour.
"Was she what you would call a
fine singer?" II don't know" Didn't
you hear her?" Eyes, but 1 didn't
think to ask Tom what the price of
the ticket was"
Have you had your new house in
sured, Mrs. Dwight" Eyes" "Your
husband is afraid of fire, them" "Mer-
time before he will make one."
"Kind sir, pray give me shilling
for my hungry children?" lawfully
sorry, but I'm not buying hungry
children just now; fact is, I've got
nine of my own at home already"
Mendicant, TO actor-Would you
oblige brother professional with n
tri6e to get some food? l used to be
in the business myself-contortioni
Actor, giving quarter-Well, here you
are, eX-tortionist,
"Spillks is getting awfully Out Of
sorts these days" "No wonder. He's
got twins and a perambulator, and
the weather's SO bad he daren't go
out and trundle ''em up and down in
front of the neighbors"
Fraulein Hedwig-Here, Emmy,
dear, pray accept this little birthday
present. Fraulein Emmy, looking up,
indignantly-A hundred visiting cards!
What extravaganza How much longer
do you expect me to keep my own
name?
"Well, Uncle Josiah, what do you
think of our charity ball?" Uncle
Josiah-Well, you may mean all right
but it looks hard-hearted to me to in
vite people here to dance when they
haven't clothes enough to make 'em
comfortable.
Mr.. Dinwiddie-I see that Mrs. Glad
stone has written an article on
children, in which she says they need
change. Mrs. Dinwiddie-Don't /
know that? Don't they come to me
two or three times day and ask for a
nickel or dime?
Fogg-It Is not often that you find
two men with exactly The same views
ON the tariff question, but Brown and
Blenheim over there agree to dot.
Figg-But have they mastered the
subject2 Fogg-Not at all. Neither
of them has the slightest knowledge
of the question and both of them
frankly admit it
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
THE JE.urT,s GOLD.
A Secret Chat Has Been Safely Guarded
by the Apaches.

n secret Ihat HAS Been safely Guarded
by the Apaches.
ut seems strange to me-" said
the old chronicler, as he drifted
naturally into the subject of mining,
"that the men who write the history
of the great gold fevers and of min
ing in general in America never
touch upon what's by far the earliest
and most interesting phase of this
subject l mean the discoveries OF
the Jesuit fathers in New Mexico,
Arizona and California There are
thousands OF the widest tales told
down there of the fabulous finds
these adventurous souls once made,
and were working when the Apa-
ches arose and nearly exterminated
them.
"As early as 1851 the Jesuits built
the mission called Tumacacori, the
ruins OF which are still standing in o
valley west of Santa Cruz. This
structure was over 100 feet long and
about fifty feet wide. The Jesuits
had discovered wonderfully rich
mine near by, and had taken out q
great amount of treasure, which, for
security they had placed under the
protection OF the preside of Altar.
The latter, however. appropriated
it TO his own use. The Jesuits ap-
pealed TO the king at Madrid, who
decided that the treasure was part
of has own royal patrim ony. So the
Jesuits built this mission and q num-
Der of rude smelling furnaces, being
determined to melt and keep their
own gold.
"They kept up their mining and
smelling operations until 1902. They
then sent fortunes to their European
brethren, and are reported to have
buried simply fabulous sums in Il
neighboring mountain. There is no
question about their having worked
some gold property, for the smelters
and debris can still be seen, and in
quantities which argue extensive
operations.
"In the spring of 1902. however,
the Apaches swept down upon the
mission, killed every padre and this
treasure book of nature was sealed.
In 1917 Dionsino Robes, courageous
inhabitant of the town of Rayon.
itted up an expedition of 200 men
and went to seek the buried treasure
and lost mines The country was
simply swarming with savages, and
but few of the survivors ever re-
turned Since then there have b1ou
innumerable attempts to find them,
but SO far without success. I'll tell
you, the Apache is entitled to con-
sideration for the manner in which
he has guarded the treasures OF his
native land against numerous and
superior race. He still makes seek
ing for these mines decidedly risky
business
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Pound Cake.

''Thcy don't make pound cake
pound for pound in these days" said
one of the pound cake makers for the
woman's exchange, "but tho formula
is about MS easy to remember if one
says to herself, six ounces of butter,
seven ounces of flour latter it is sifted),
eight ounces OF sugar, and half the
latter Number III eggs-that Is, four.
To this add pinch of mace, or two
pinches if you like, or q quarter of a
nutmeg and the grated rind of half
lemon, and the juice. No baking
powder or soda. Depend on the beat
en- whiteness Of the eggs for light
ness. know it is the custom in max
ing this cake to beat the flour and
butter together first, but 1 never
have bad luck, aud / beat my butter
and sugar together first; then l add
tho beaten yollfs of the eggs; then the
flour with the mace and grated lemon
rind, and when my papered pans are
CREASED and the oven ready the beaten
whites OF tho eggs arc added to the
cako and stirred in hurriedly. When
INC eggs elo DSuIen 10 SIih lrotH, 4
add the lemon juice to them and use
tho egg beater vigorously.
"You do not want too hot On oven
to start with. sometimes open my
oven door for several minutes before
putting in tho cake. Cook books will
tell you the exact number of minutes
to bake your loaf-but don't be mis-
led; your minutes will vary with your
style of oven and your kind of fro.
Don't always pin your faith to a
broom splinter, either. When your
cake stops singing it is done every
time"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK. April 2-R. &. Dun's weekly re.
view says: The more active tone I'm business
the past week is in part due to the belief that
no disturbance OF the currency will be per.
provement. Slowly, but yet quite perceptibly,
the force at work increases. The approach OF
spring compels the dealers TO replenish stocks
Of this season is distinctly larger than in Janu.
airy or February. Except In speculative mar
kets prices do not recover. and in some in
sensational records inspires hope that the bot
tom may have been reached Business, though
small. is exceptionally cautious and safe. and
its slow gain Is more encouraging than a heavy
expansion. Wheat rose briskly with reports
due every year about April I, that great injury
had been sustained. Later accounts we're bet
ter and prices fell, closing 2 cents higher for
the week. Porl. products sharply advanced
though corn but little. Failures for the week
number 23S in the United States against 16(
last year, and 30 in Canada against % last year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06

know the longing she may experience
for words of love and comfort; you,
perhaps, deem her cold when she is
only hurt or reserved, when she is
doing her best to keep back the tears
of loneliness.
Even though she does not live under
your roof you can show in many ways
that you regard her as daughter
rather than that dignifed individual
your sons wife. If she is far away
from her home try and make up to her
for its loss, and though at first your
own heart may cry out against the di-
vision of an affection that has always
been yours entirely, in time you will
reap the reward of a greater love both
from the son and the daughter-in-law.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Now Tip the Scales at 2o2 Pounds.
About the Color of Flnmes.

You have often noticed the many
tinted bars and bands that rise in
the shape of "forked tongues OF
flame" from wood burning in the
CRATE, but, ten chances to one, you
never thought to figure on the cause.
To bring the matter quickly TO the
point, it may be said that the many
colors are the result OF combustion
among the different elements OF the
wood. The light blue is from the
hydrogen and the white from carbon.
The violet is from manganese, the
red from magnesia and the yellow
from soda
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
WHAT. WHEN. WHO. ETC.

Pray, what did L Buchanan Read!
AT what did Il A Poe?
What volumes did EliZur Wright?
And where did Il. Z RoeY
Is Thoras Hardy nowadays?
Is Rider Haggard pale:
Is Minot Savage? Oscar Wlldcg
And Edward Everett Hale!
Grimm?
Was Edward Young? John Gay?
jonathan Swift? and old John Bright?
And why WAS Thomas Grayr
Was John Brown? and Is J r Green'
Chief Justice Taney gutter
Is William Black? II ID Blacl6more?
Mark Lemony IL X White!
Was Francis Bacon lean in streaks?
joan Sucking vely? Pray
Was HOGg much given to the pen9
Arc LAMBS Tales sold to-day!
Did Mary Eapes Dodge just in time?
Did G. ID Warmer How!
AT what did Apdrow MARVEL so?
Docs Edward Whymper now?
What goodies did Rose Terry Cooke?
Or Richard boyle beside?
What gave the wicked Thomgs Paino
And made Mark Akensile:
Was Thomas Tickellish at all?
Did Richard Steele. 1 asky
Tell mo, has George A Sala suit?
Did william Ware a mask9
Does Henry Cabot Lod re at home?
John Horne Tooke what and wlen?
Is Gordon Cuinmln 7 Has G. w.
Cabled his friends again?
Mary Packard Rollins in Good Housokeep
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Small cities as state Capitals.

It is tho custom of this country.
almost universally, to place the cap
ital OF state in some town ooher
than the principal city Of the state
The capital of the United States, for
that matter, was so placed that con-
gress might not be SUBJECTED to local
influences. There is Springfield. ILL.,,
a mere village compared with Chica-
go Maine, Augusta. while Bangor Is
the largest town; Connecticut, Hart
ford, while New Haven is the largest
town; New Jersey. Trenton, and
Jersey City; Maryland, Annapolis
and baltimore; Delaware, Dover aud
Wilmington; West Virginia, CharleS-
town and Wheeling; South Carolina.
Columbia and Charlestown; Louisi-
ana, Baton Rouge and New Orleans;
Missouri, Jefferson City and St
Louis; California. Sacramento and
San Francisco-and the same state
of affairs exists in many other states.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Did They Dn IiIght2

Washington special: The proposed
amendment 10 the preamble of the con-
stitution of the United States, ''ac-
knowledging the supreme authority
and just government OF Almighty God
in all the affairs of men and nations, "
was finally disposed of by the House
committee on judiciary, when by viva
voce vote it was decided to allow the
resolution to lie on the table, the only
dissenting voice against such action
being that of Rep. w. a. Stone, of
PENNSYLVANIA.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Tho Caro- of Lamps.

The wise man who made the later
esting remark that it required a gen.
uewoman to make drinkable cup of
coffee might have gone on and claimed
that it required g patrician to keep
lamps in order. The ordinary servant
cannot do it. She regards anything
beyond filling the oil tank as work
OF supererogation. Occasionally en-
treaties may prevail upon her to trim
the wick, but she always does that
with the scissors, which is the worst
possible method.
The lamps should be wiped with
cheeso-cloth. The wiclSs should be
trimmed with the sharp edge of a
visiting card or with a poker, heated
red hot and passed over the wick.
This last method is little trouble
some, but it removes tho charred part
evenly. Wicks used for long time,
even when they do not become very
short, grow thick and are apt to give
forth an unpleasant odor. They
should be renewed once a month at
least. In duplex burners one wick
should be- trimmed in the opposite
direction from the other. Round
wiclss should be trimmed toward the
center.
Burners should be wiped free from
bits of charred wick and drops of oil
every day. Every now and then they
should be boiled in strong soapsuds,
to make them perfectly clean. When
they have boon used long time they
need replacing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Your SONS Wife.

With those mothers whose grown
cons are contemplating matrimony we
wish to have little confidential chat
gays the Philadelphia Times. OF
course, we know that you think no
one in the world is quite good enough
for that boy of yours, but just the
same let the tenderness and the gentle
acts OF consideration be for the youth
full bride rather than the new-made
husband.
IT is n crucial period in n woman's
life when she enters another family,
and many an hour of sorrow can be
avoided IL at the outset Johns mother
puts her loving arms around the new
daughter and makes her feel she is a
welcome addition rather than an in
truder in the new homs. Love your
boy all that you want 70, but do not
make your affection for your son show
up in evident contrast to the luke
warm feeling you entertain for his
wife.
Men are not so easily hurt. The
masculine heart is not so easily
wounded. Sights that would grieve
the woman would never be noticed by
the man; therefore, be bypocritical
rather than too honest in your ex-
preston Of feeling. Make the young
girl feel et home. You never will
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Newspaper Holder.

A new way of making a newspaper
holder is the following: Embroider--
as the cook books say, "to taste"-two
straps about two inches wide. They
may be of canvas in an ''all-over" pat
tern, and lined with silk, or they may
be of ribbon. In any case, they shoulS
be yard in length. Join the ends OF
each. You now have two separate
loops. Suspend them on little bam-
boo stick, ten or twelve inches long,
so that they hang about six inches
apart. The ribbon from each end OF
the stick so that it may be hung up by
this.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
The old Mans view OF II.

The Mother-I think our John Is
getting interested in matrimony,
The Father-Why do you think so?
The Mother-He was asking me
this morning where Cain got his wife.
The Father-H'm! 1t appears more
likely to me that he is getting in
terested in Bob Ingersoll.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
A Way They Have.

Mrs. Assin-Isnt Bowles a liter
ateur in way?
Mr.. Candid--Yes; very much in
the way when he begins to read his
poems aloud Music and Drama
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Hes One Among a Thousand.

Lazarus Silverman, the well known
Chicago banker, who suspended pay
ments last August with liabilities OF
81 500, 900, has resumed business, all OF
his assets being taken by him out OF
the hands of the assignee in open court
Mr.. Silverman has liquidated his entire
indebtedness by paying in full with in
te-est to every body.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Facts About the Opal.

Now hat opals have been restored
to favor and it is understood that, in
stead of being omens of i'll fortune,
they are really lucky stones, it Is easy
to understand, says the New York
Sun, why supernatural agencies have
been aSeribed to the fascinating gem.
and il may be of interest to learn
something OF how to best preserve it's
brilliancy and beauty. Theirs is prob
ably no other stone SO susceptible to
outside influences as an opal. 1t is a
soft stone, compared with other gems,
and the flashing OF its colors is due TO
the refraction of light on the tiny
scales and almost invisible assures
within the stone, which acts like n
prism. dividing the light and throwing
out ell the varying hues of the rain
bow. The play of coloring
is constantly changing. Dizziness
and brilliancy succeed each other with
the regularity of atmospheric varia-
tions, moderate warmth having a dis
tinct Illuminating effect, while much
heat is capable Of robbing the stone of
all its beauty by drying the moisture
contained in tbs minute cells 1t is a
curious fact, too that there arc vapors
emitted from che human body in GER
tain diseased conditions that are capa-
BILE Of rendering the stone dull and
Opaque. And the fading of life and
fortune and the fading of the opal
may be simultaneous, but the stone is
the Innocent victim of the condition
of the wearer, not tho cause of dis
aster. Sir Walter Scott, in his "Anne
Of Geierstcin," distorts the properties
of the opal TO heighten tho unosnny
element in his story, and to carry out
this plot makes use of the super
natural. To this story may bs traced
that uncomfortable feeling" about
an opal which people not at all super
stitious in other matters can
not seem to shake of. II
man or woman attempts
to wear one, friends and acqusintances
continually bring up the old supersti-
ton until the uncanny stono somc-
times ceases to delight. But it is time
this old superstition be sent flying
after the old witch and her broom
stick; for in the old days the stone
was highly priced as an omen of good
fortune. Most of the finest opals
come from Hungary, but the principal
vein has been exhausted lately, so
that the gem in its finest variety is ex-
ceedingly rare. The clear, bright
opals with the luminous fire como
from Mexico. Any opal, and particu-
larly the Mexican stone, becomes
dulled by washing the hands with tho
rings on, and they lose their brilliant
play of color. The stones are not
durable like diamonds, nor will they
stand the same hard wear.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
New Australia.

Two hundred Australians under
the leadership of William Lane, are
founding New Australia" in Para
quay. The colony proposes to settle
400 families in the country within
year
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
He Was a Little Mixed.

Miss Manhattan-Were you at tho
flower showp
Columbia College Student - No,
miss, l have not been there. l get
so much geology at the college that
! do not take any interest in these
outside exhibits. Texas Siftings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06

The secretary of the interior issued a
requisition on the secretary of the
treasury for S10,221 900 TO be used In
the quarterly payment of pensions on
April 2. OF this amount Detroit re.
ceives 5000, 900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06
Buttered Brick.

Flossie was watching the masons
lay brick and the process Interested
her greatly.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed. as
she saw the man putting on the NOR
tar, they're buttering the bricks.
amt they?"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06

The cars new yacht, the Standard, is TO cost
81 100000, and will be finished IN 1895
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-06

which
constitution awart
Very Bad Case of Kidney Trouble
finally him
he became less than weak
helpless Galmore interesting
he sad my whole trouble seemed
settled kidneys continued to
doctors OF
weighing
200 Pounds But Ran Down to 1873 Pounds,
weak and clothing hung my bony franchise bag and looked
treated
physicians receiving only relief lost all hope and thought there
Store
persuaded
Liver Bladder
gaining in weight until
Now Tip the Scales at 2o2 Pounds
am at the vigorous old of "a feel like
of failure medicines will
them
Root
JAN SLAS GALIMORE
absolutely
dress correctly given and find