davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18
pB STEAMBOAT AND TRANSPORTATION
ID. COMPANY.

4
c u. Brosnasld, Master,
Leaves City Deck. foot OF Main street, every
Monday "wednesday aud Friday at y m. for
Port Townsend, Anacortes. samish. Fairhave1
and whateom. going through 70 Blaine on sat
nrday. -
cry DOCK Co, Arsuta Joa. EINDALr,
Ielcpnone $50 General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE ROUTE
" ;. Nllley Navigation Co = steamer
MULTNOMAH
DAIRY TENE CARD
IEATE. AEHIyr
Olympia at f:so III Tacoma a. 49,. a.soa N
Tacoma as.... 1850 III Seattle AZ. .f2:oa ~
SEATTLE Sc -. 100 . IN Tacoma at 49, 500 p m
Tacoma ~. $50 ~ Olympia st. =. ESQ y N
Connecting with boats for shelton and Ksuailcags
PARE TO TACOMA. 80 CENTS
Landing. City D0eE. foot OF Msia street
CAPTAIN /. WILEY, Manager.
CfTY OF ABERDEEN-sEATTLE, TACOMA
- and Olympia
Ar. Tacoma $50 an
Leave Seattle. $50 a m AR olympia l.e0 D ~
Ar seattle 50 p n.
FARE TO TACOMA, 80 CENT1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-18

Tickets rasy Ss chained 81 tie oses OF tie
company, AZ ocsan aoeS. s&sttgs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11

Mr.. II. w. SCHMIDT is the owner,
as every body knows, OF a little
mountain house in one of the low
Hest spots below the peak of Tanta-
lus. Some yandals have made use
of the place lately for their own
purposes, and have left it strewed
with broken bottles and glass. a
child recently received cut in the
foot from one of these broken bot
ties, from which the doctor said
that it might have bled to death.
Such reckless and malicious misuse
of the property of others as that
mentioned deserves severe punish
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11

hundreds of thousands of the Lib
eral voters of England have never
so much as seen a horse-race, even
from afar off.
It is customary to sheer at these
Non-conformist notions as the in
grained prejudices of a lot OF aar-
row-minded bigots. Perhaps they
may be such, but nevertheless the
men who own to them are the
backbone, not only of the Liberal
Party, but of the British Empire,
and have contributed to its
greatness in war and in peace, at
home and abroad. Anglo Saxon
seriousness and moral earnestness
are what make the glo-Saxon
character great. Those who have
these virtues should be forgiven
for the faults which go with them,
and pardoned, even if they cannot
distinguish gambling in horsefiesh
on a grand scale from mere petty
and vulgar manifestations of vice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11

THE Constitution requires the
Registration Boards to begin work
within thirty days after the date OF
its going into effect, and the Gov
eminent is making all speed to get
the machinery smoothly into mo-
ton. The special election for the
first Legislature must be held some
time before November 4th, but the
precise date has not yet been fixed.
The Constitution also provides for
the appointment of Examiners,
whose duty is to pass upon the
claims of applicants for special
certificates. The work Of these Ex-
aminers will be of a very delicate
nature, and the greatest care is re-
quired to insure the selection of
suitable persons to fill the Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
MUST GIVE UP BETTING.

In spite of Lord Rosebery's de.
faint spirit, he will have to give up
betting and horse-racing if he is to
be the head of the Liberal Party
and Prime Minister of England.
This is no doubt a cruel sacrifice
to demand of any man, but ac-
cording to the latest advices Lord
Rosebery has public spirit and
possibly ambition enough to make
it. He will have to find something
else to be proud of besides owner
ship of the best horse in England.
This is, of course, a concession to
the spirit of the great body of Nom
conformists, who constitute the
chief strength of the Liberal Party.
These people do not like horse
racing. They do not believe in
betting. Most of them regard those
practices as sinful, and it is proba-
bly, no exaggeration to gay that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11

The expenses incurred In connect
ion with the administration of justice
at the Central Criminal Court cost
the City of London Corporation
about 10000 year.
The Hebrew Board OF Guardians
of London last year lent about
f290O, without interest, to deserving
small tradesmen in the East End
who were pressed for money.
There is a superstition that a ship
no longer seaworthy, just before
breaking up between the strains of
wind and wave, has been known to
give forth wailing sounds like moan
ing.
japanese jugglers are deft smok
ers. Several of them will sit before
curtain, and from the tobacco
smoke which issues from their
mouths will form a succession of
readable letters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
SOUND ADVICE.

The Holomua has made the dis.
covery that honest confession is
good for the soul, and in its last
nights issue it has made a clean
breast of it on behalf of the royal
lists. 1t admits that they have
done nothing to help themselves,
and winds up by telling them that
they must either fight or vote,
must either come in or consent to
be locked out. There is no ques-
ton that this is good honest piece
of advice. As for fighting, it is
undoubtedly too late for that. The
policy of non-interference by force
is without: doubt sound one, and it
has been kept up so long that a
habit has been established which
it would be of no use to try to
break up now. The only alterna-
tive is to accept the Republic and
vote.
We congratulate the owners of
The Holomua on this first CLEAN of
sense in the editorial management
and hope that no untoward acct
lent will snuff the candle out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
John Phillips Has Grievance to
Air.

Mr.. EDITOR On reading the
Star this evening I was surprised
to know that / had been a partici-
pant in a political meeting last
night at the Pacific hotel; and as
the editor of that paper seems to
dwell considerably on me through
out the article, introducing mat
tiers which are entirely irrelevant
and unwarranted in so far as the
mere fact of its having been a po-
litical meeting of the loyal opposi-
ton is concerned, [ am forced to
the conclusion that my pame has
been introduced into the article for
some base and unworthy motive
other than what appears on the
surface of the article. Hence my
reason, Mr.. Editor, for asking you
to insert this in your paper, as L
absolutely deny all knowledge of
or any participation in any meet
ing of any kind whatsoever, politi-
cal or otherwise, neither have L any
political affiliations with the gem
tlemen who were at that particular
meeting. And / would advise the
Star man for the future when he is
using the names of those who have
some claims to respectability, ever
to remember the old Scotch saying,
''The truth aye tells BEST" an OBJ
servance of which will elevate him
into a much higher plane of moral
and political rectitude than the
course he is pursuing at present.
am, Sir, yours respectfully,
JOHN PHILLIPS.
July 10, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
WEDNESDAY. JULY II. 1874.

HAMAKUA people, or some of
them at least, have a grievance
against the police of the district
whom they charge with doing that
which they ought not to have done,
and leaving undone that which
they ought to have done. 1t is to
be hoped that the opportunity af-
forded by the visit of the Marshal
to the Hamakua district will be
made use of for thorough investi-
CATION of these complaints.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
The Constitutional Convention

There will be issued today, by
the GAZETTE COMPANY, a book con-
tanning a full account of the pro-
ceedings of the Constitutional Con-
vention. It will also have the Con-
stitution, as finally passed, in full,
and a half-tone portrait of Presi-
dent Dole. The book is one that
will be most valuable for future
reference, and it. will be of great
interest abroad. 1t will be On sale
this afternoon at this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
July 10, 1894.

Mr.. EDITOR The Star has seen
fit to make personal attack upon
the officers and members of the
Peoples Party. The Peoples Party
is not angered by the Stars editor
ial scribble, or the gross, ungentle-
manly insults in it's local article.
Far from it. All such matter ema-
mating from this source furnishes
Us political capital. Every Star
editorial and local report of the
nature of that contained in last
evenings issue is of incalculable
benefit to us, as it elevates us in
the estimation of men of principle.
Had the Star editor been DESTROYS
of assisting the Peoples Party, he
could not have conceived a better
plan, and it is our wish that he
continue his characteristic vitup-
Grafton. At our next meeting we
shall give him vote of thanks for
his uninteutional and unexpected
send off. By his condemnation he
will increase our membership at
least fifty per cent.
In his prophecy that we will die
early he proves himself as poor a
prophet as he is journalist. He is |
Eoefully mistaken we have come
% stay. In due time the Peoples
Party will publish its platform. |
There is but one condition in which
hat platform can fail to produce
uccessful results: that condition is
! deplorable dearth in this COM
nunity of true manhood.
HENRY Won WERTHERN,
Sec'y Peoples Party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
MONDAY, JULY rs, 1907
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

OF said day, under foreclosure of 8
mortgage made by John Costa to Henry
Weeks, dated November %, 1885, and
| recorded in the Office of the Registrar OF
Conveyances in said Honolulu. in liber
SO. on folios and Ca legal notice OF
which Is now being published in the
Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa, under
the heading, Mortgages Notice of In
tention to Foreclose and of Sale'') the
following property, viz:
tract of land in fee simple contain
ing an area of 90 acres, good coffee land
about so acres of which is all cleared
and now ready for planting. The land
is all walled in by a good, substantial
stone wall and divided off into paddocks
by stone walls. On the premises are the
following buildings:
Dwelling, with parlor, Office, two bed
rooms, large dining-room, pantry,
kitchen and garnet. Dairy, with two
rooms and veranda overhead. One small
cottage One large building used for
drying sugar and coffee. One large car
penter's shop, with Office and store-oom.
One biacksmith's shop. One old clubhouse.
The buildings. excepting the old out
house and blacksmith's shop, have iron
roofs and are in good order. There are
three large oisterns and three large
wooden tanks on the premises said to
contain In all about 1000 barrels of water.
There is fine garden in front of the
house with fruit and ornamental trees.
E~ For further particulars, apply to
J. Nj. Monsarrat, attorney-atlaw, or to
Jas. f. Morgan,
AUOTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
Landlord Sale.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that on THURSDAY, July 26tb.
1894, there will be sold at the auction
room of Jas. f. Morgan, on account of
non-psyment OF rent due me from
Geo. ook, Yum Fai, Al Lai and All
Wo, doing business under the title of
Sonora Restaurant Company" Nuuanu
street, the following goods which were
dlstrained for rent due. viz:
s Tables, Meat Safe, % Chairs Lamps.
Bench, lot assorted Crockery, lot Kitch-
ell Utensils, Counter, Clocks, z Box
cigars, Spoons, Knives and Forks,
liter, = Bags salt, stool, Brootns, etc.
he above goods will be sold on
the above date, unless rent and all rea-
soBable expenses are paid befora said
date Mas. IL. A. GRAY,
By J. L. Nolan, her attorney.
Dated Honolulu, July 6, 1894
a13I-14t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11

Mr. ED1ToR:-By publishing
these few lines in your valuable
paper you will confer a favor:
AT the meeting of citizens held
last evening to form the Peoples
Party for the coming campaign,
L wish to say that the statement in
your morning issue is not correct.
where it states that a resolution
was passed excluding from mem
bershlp Messrs. Murray, Towse
and SEVERN. No such resolution
was considered.
The meeting was composed of
men loyal to the new Republic.
and they met to discuss questions
of the day and consider the work
ingman's cause in the coming cleo
ton.
We declare first for annexation,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11

and second, no more Asiatics for
Hawaii.
Yours truly,
G.. II. LUTHER,
Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-11
Notice of Sale of the
Costa Premises at Kainafu
North Kona, Hawaii.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. ,

There will be sold at public auction, at
the auction room of James T. Morgan.
on Queen street, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
PERT POINTS.

A man outlives every other emotion
before that of vanity.
Love is picnic. Do not expect it to
gather up the napkins and dishes.
According to the obituary notices the
bad and useless citizens never die.
A man is a good deal like boy.
When he gets whistle he plays with
it too much.
Ii the women want to reform dresses
to please the men they will reform the
price of them.
Don't rush into quarrel believing
that it can be made up. A quarrel is
never made up.
A kicker may be successful in petty
way. but the real big successes are not
helped by kicking.
A man should have no secrets from
his wife except surprises he is getting
up for her birthday.
1t is pity that people cannot die
temporarily and see how they like it
before doing it for good.
There are people in every town who
are never heard of until the news
papers make grammatical error
1t is good plan while waiting for
your ship to come in to kill time by
going to work to earn something. =
Atchison Globe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
AND DRESSED FLOORING, ETC,
TABLE ETIQUETTE.

Children should be taught to drink
as little as possible while eating.
Fruit is not to be bitten; it should
be peeled and cut with fruit knife.
Never drum with the fingers upon
the table-or with the feet upon the
floor.
"Better is dinner of herbs where
love is, than stalled OK and hatred
Herewith.
No gentleman will ever place his
arms upon the table, either before, dur
ing or after meal.
Meats are to be cut with single
gliding movement of the knife. not by
converting it into saw. Keep the
elbows always close to the side, no
matter how ample may be the room be-
tween guests.
Never hurry the dinner, let every
thing come along promptly on time,
and move steadily thereafter.
Iced oysters or CLANS are to be eaten
with lemon juice dropped over-never
with salt and pepper.
Be punctual-to keep dinner party
waiting under any circumstances is
the gravest social indecorum.
Take soup only from the side of the
spoon unless wearing a mustache;
never sip it with an audible sound.
Never play with knife and fork, OF
other table utensils; do not touch them
atsall, except when about to use them.
He lives longest and most safely who
at dinner and elsewhere turns down his
glasses and "tastes not the cup"
If an accident of any kind should oc-
cur during the dinner, do not seem to
notice it-unless help may be quietly
given.
Fish is to be taken with fork only;
it should be carried to the mouth with
the tines of the fork pointing down
ward. Good Housekeeping.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
HEAVY APPLE SHIPMENTS.

The largest European shipment OF
apples ever made from Boston, and
probably the biggest shipment ever
made from any American point, left
this city by the steamer Philadelphia
of the Loveland line. She carried 1S,
900 barrels. They will be sold by auc-
ton in Liverpool, being distributed all
over England. The other Boston
steamer lines are also making large
shipments of the fruit, SO that nearly
rs, 900 barrels are likely to leave Bos-
ton this week. Luckily for New Eng
land growers, the entire European apple
crop is failure. If it had not been,
farmers hereabouts,,would not have been
able to get $1.5 barrel, for the New
England is said to be the largest yield
ever known. Boston Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Large Increase of Shipments East
This Year.
IN THE RAISIN PRODUCT.
Shipments Would Have Been Gre eater But
FOR the Strike-Canned Goods and
Vegetables Doubled In Bulk.

Despite the great railroad srtike,
which for several weeks seriously inter-
rupted transportation, the shipments of
fresh California fruit to the East this
year show an increase of $50 carloads
compared with the shipments of 1893.
The shipments of deciduous fruit for
the present season have practically
ended. Up to date they amount to
5000 carloads, from all parts of the
State, over the Southern Pacific system
Before the strike the increase. as COM
pared with 1898, was |, 100 carloads.
In addition to these shipments the
Santa Fe has also moved a small guam
tity of deciduous fruit to the East from
the Southern California.
Other statistics of products shipped
by rail are as follows: Canned fruit
and vegetables, a,200; last year. |. 100
carloads, disclosing the remarkable fact
that the rail shipments in this line
doubled in twelve months. OF prunes
and other dried fruits (not including
raisins) the total output this season is
s,250 cars, as against 2,200 carloads
last year. A large increase in tho
raisin product is noted, 1850 carloads
having gone East this season, whereas
only 1850 carloads were sent out of
the State in the season Of 1898. Hops,
this year, 776 carloads; last season, 575
carloads. Canned fish. this year, $40
carloads; last year, $50 carloads.
The Pacific Mail line of steamers is
preparing to place in service fast
freight line to Guatemala. Under
present conditions there is serious
disadvantage in the shipment of vege-
tables and green fruit to that country
because of the delay incurred at San
jose de Guatemala. The Gatemalan
Government will henceforth give per-
mission for the shipment of these arti-
cles direct to their destination without
the delay mentioned. The new
arrangements will open up a very
promising market for California pro-
ducts. The Pacific Mail will make
special arrangements for the shipment
Of vegetables.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
NO. 40.
TEACHING CANARlES TO SING.

The piping bullfinch is much valued
and frequently sells for high figure.
from $25 to 500 being no unusual price
to pay for one of these pretty songsters,
but it is not generally known, says
"Pearsons' Weekly" that the canary
may be taught a variety of notes very
quickly and that its vocal powers are
by no means confined to its own more
natural song. There are three distinct
ways in which this bird may receive
musical education. He may be taught
to sing tunes and opear airs, as is gen
orally done with the bullfinch; or,
secondly, he may be instructed in the
notes of another bird, as lark or a
robin; or. thirdly. his capacity may
be developed, his powers of voice Quilt
waited and his song remain the canary
song through all
The learning time in eanary's life
is from 8 to 0 months old to 1 year,
and the owner of one of these little
birds must make choice of methods, and
begin in time. In the first place, he
must see that his pupil is in robust
health and good spirits. A seed diet
gives the muscles oompactness. there
fore seeds should not be the principal
diet until he graduates. but soft
fod of hard-boiled egg, grated with
cracker or bread and boiled in milk to
the consistency of stiff paste.
If he is to sing "Annie Laurie" or
"The Last Rose of Summer he must
be placed in quiet room with the cage
covered. Then few notes of the
chosen air should be whistled or
played on some instrument-fute.
bird organ or piano. They must be
played slowly and distinctly. in correct
time, and over and over till the bird
begins to try it himself. He must not
see the teacher nor hear the least tones
to distract his attention from the notes
SO constantly repeated The instructor
may have to spend hours, it may be
days, before the bird learns his lesson,
but he must persist in reiterating those
few notes, and no others, till the pupil
repeats them. When he sings his
notes he should be rewarded with some-
thing he likes; for one bit of food, for
another little praise.
No matter how we'll the bird has
learned his artificial song, he will for
get it the first time he moults, unless it
is carefully repeated to him every day
while moulting. If the birds owner
wishes the canary to sing like lark or
robin, he must put him under native
instruction. Place the cage, covered
closely, in room alone with another
bird of the kind desired, whose cage
is in light, sunny window. The
lark or other bird sings for his own
pleasure, and the canary in his dark
ened cage learns to initiate it, The
third method, and the most natural, is
to have the young bird trained by
fine singer of his own family-a canary
and all that is needful to do is to
keep the young one during the learning
period i'll the room with the fine singer
alone, when he will initiate the songs.
ter SO far as his powers allow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-05
HAWTHORNE ESMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA s. 1894
But it is, nevertheless

others worse. But it is, nevertheless.
the only remedy available. The car of
progress cannot be stopped, though il
should run over the laggards. When
all advance, required production will
be secured with less drudgery, greater
Intelligence, much larger variety in
supply to meet the wants of enlarged
consumption. The sewing machine
wonderfully facilitated work, and at
the same time increased the demand for
labor in needlework. Diminished cost
OF production may not increase the per
capita requirement of wheat, but it
will be sure to enlarge the oonsump-
ton of agricultural products as a
whole.
There is one method of reducing
tillage," stopping overproduotion of
staples, the most efficient, the most inn
peratiye that farmers are slow to prao-
tice, even fail to realize 1t is by
diverting culture from these old crops,
seeking those now in under-supply or
not produced at all. We cannot in
crease expectation much, but we can
produce some two hundred million of
dollars in value to take the place of
imported food and fibers and other pro-
ducts of agriculture. Sugar. fruits,
textile and cordage fibers and many in
dustrial products will save an enor-
nous drain of gold, give richer and
more varied consumption, insure "a
sustained and sustaining rotation, COM
pei better fertilization and more
thorough culture. By thus enlarging
profitable sale, at home and abroad, we
have the equivalent of reduction in
tillage, a removal of the stress of COM
petition in two or three staples of a
crude and primitive agriculture.
This programme is an infallible guide
to remunerative agriculture, the only
practical cure for agricultural depres-
sion, and sure safeguards, so far rs
agriculture is concerned, of the future
prosperity of the country. Pacific
Rural Press.