davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
SOME NAVAL CHANGES.
A Few Commodores to be Created
Admirals.

New YORK, June 29.-The Trib-
une's Washington correspondent
telegraphs: A number of important
changes in naval commands were
ordered today by Secretary Herbert
In several cases the orders created
surprise in naval circles. As result
of the changes decided upon and
others which will follow in a few
days there will be decided shake uI
among the senior officers in the
Navy.
TIE --lpsG important of today's
changes were those affecting the
Pacific station. Commodore Boards.
lee, now in command of the Port
Royal station, was directed to hold
| himself in readiness to relieve Ad-
miral Walker. Orders to sail will be
| issued to Commodore Beardslee in q
few days. He will go direct to
Honolulu from San Francisco.
Captain Cooper, at present mem
Der of the General Board of Inspect
ION and Survey, is to succeed CAPTAIN
Watson on the San Francisco, upon
the return of that vessel to home
waters, as a successor of Captain
Barker of the Philadelphia. Captain
Cotton of the receiving ship IUde-
pendence. now at Mare Island Navy
Yard, has been chosen. He will join
the Philadelphia upon her return to
Mare island to be locked and repair
ed. The transfer, however, will not
be made until the Charleston, now
on her way north from Peru, has
been put in readiness as relief of
the Philadelphia at Honolulu.
The orders of Captain Higginson
10 the command of the Boston have
been revoked and he has been assign
ed to duty as Captain of the Mare
Island Navy Yard.
Orders Will follow in a few days
detaching Admiral Skerrett as Com
mander = In Chief of the Asiatic
squadron if the programme mapped
out in the interests of Commodores
Fyffs and Erben Is carried into effect,
as now Seems probable. Admiral
Skerrett will go on the retired list
forthwith to insure the promotion to
the rauk of Rear-Admiral of Com
modore Fyffs before the date of his
compulsory retirement on July 18th.
AS soon as advanced Commodore
Fyffe will retire, thus prom otlng
Commodore Stanton, who, in turn,
will at once ask TO be put on the re
tired list In order that Commodore
Erben may be promoted before Sep
TENDER, when he Will be forced off
the active.list under the age limit
The effect of these probable chang
es would be the promotion Of Com
modore Meade to the grade of Rear
A r., hA
North Atlantic station as commander
in-chief. Admiral Skerrett's success
sor on the Asiatic station is likely TO
be Commodore Carpenter, now on
waiting orders. The place now ill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
Landlord Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that on THU KSDAY. July Goth,
1894, there will be sold at the auction
room of Jas. F. Morgan, on account OF
non-payment of rent due me from
Geo. Fook, Yum Fai, All Lai and All
Wo, doing business under the title of
"Sonora Restaurant Company" Nuuanu
street, the following goods which were
distrained for rent due, viz:
STABLES, Meat Safe, 2a Chairs Lamps,
Bench, lot assorted Crockery, lot Kitch
ell Utensils, Counter, 2 Clocks, 2 Box
Cigars, Spoons, Knives and Forks,
Filter, Bags Salt, stool, Brooms, etc.
k@ The above goods will be sold on
the above date, unless rent and all rea-
sonable expenses are paid before said
date. Mrs. VI. A. GRAY,
By J. l.. NOLAN, her attorney.
Dated Honolulu, July 6, 1894.
373l-14t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
1uctiou 5ales.

By Jas. r. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16

ed by Commodore Erben has been
offered to Commodore Kirkland, now
in command of the South Atlantic
station, and be is expected TO accept
the detail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
THIS DAY.
Notice of Sale of the
Costa Premises at KainaIiu
North KOna, Hawaii.

There will be sold at public auction, at
the auction room of James +. Morgan,
on Q Ieen street, in Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-16
Sale Of Coniscated Merchandise
On Friday, July 27th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A NJ
AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ. ,

1 am instructed by Mr.. J. 3. Castle,
Collector-General of Customs. to sell at
Public Auction, at my iSalesroom, Queen
street, for account of whom it may
concern:
267 Bottles Saki, 66 Bottles Gin. Gases
Japanese Wine. and 1 Case Merchandise
containing 2 pieces Silk Crepe. l Sash, l
Gross Pens, 5 Abacus, dozen Tooth
Brushes, 3OS Fans, 2 Pieces Cloth, 2
Curtains, Nickel Watches, % Watch
Chains. Neckties, 1 Dozen Handker-
chiefs, etc., etc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
winter Bntter-Dairying. !.

Winter butter -dairying is grow
'ing. The clio has solved the ques-
ton Of cheap succulent food for
this purpose. Rolled or ground
wheat and bran supplements silage
and makes q fine winter feed. Man.
y butter-maikers are realizing that
by making the bulk of their butter
In winter they average a larger
quantity, a better price and a high
er profit, besides more even dis
tribution of labor. For the butter
maker who does not have ice in
summer there are the following
additional advantages: (l) The OPP
portunity Of obtaining cream with
less bad fiavors, which may be
transferred to the butter. (2) A SOL
i'd welt grained article, resulting
from tho cream being kept cool
when churned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Making the Dogs Useful.

Manuel F. de Costa, who resides
six miles south of Sacramento, Cal,
on the Riverside road, has built an
ingenious machine for irrigating
his flower garden and his orange
and lemon trees. It consists of a
wooden wheel ten feet wide. A
dog Is placed inside the wheel,
which Is turned by his weight as
he gallops In treadmill fashion, The
revelation of the axle turns crank
which operates the handle OF a
pump set In dug we'll. After an
hours exercise the dog is taken out
and fresh dog put In for another
half hour. The dogs seem to enjoy
the work, for they bark and wag
their tails when they are brought
20 the wheel. They know that II
means something good to eat ut the
end of the half hours work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT.
GARDEN AND D0RCHARD.

One OF the most important items
In keeping onions through the win
ter Is to keep them dry and at even
temperature. Freezing does not
injure them nearly so much as
thawlng and freezing.
How can cider be kept sweet? !?
asks I subscriber. Place II In a
stons glazed jug. Set the Jug In
boiling water and keep II there un-
til the cider comes to boiling
point. Then remove, cork the Jug
and seallt.
In keeping onion sets through
the winter IL should be remembered
that = cool, dry temperature Is the
most essential item. II dry when
stored away and kept dry at an
even temperature they can be kept
without injury.
Winter pears require careful
handling and cool storage. The
quality is not at its best unless
properly ripened. They can be laid
In shallow drawers or on shelves
where good ventilation and an even
temperature are secured. The
quality, when ready for use, de-
pends largely upon the manage
lnent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
The Hen = ! Money Maker.

There is no poetry in our make
up, but when pleasant truth is
presented In pleasing language We
can overlook the fanciful descrip-
tion aud see the solid facts beneath.
30 in the following from the Fan
ciers' Review, the plain statement
that there II money in keeping
hens 10 dressed up: The best mon
ey maker on the farm Is the hen.
She turns grass into greenbacks,
grain Into gold, and from the sand
and gravel she coins silver. There
10 nothing else on the farm to COM
pare with her. The horses aud cat
tie are heavy consumets, and to gel
theirv alue we must part with them,
but not so with the hen. In her
small way she is = gold mine on
the face Of the earth, 2 mill thai
grinds that which others overlook
or refuse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Winter Bee .House.

Prominent bee men recommend
the construction of winter quarters
for bees Of straw, of any requisite
size, building two walls, that is, an
outer and an inner wall of straw;
the straw is confined by stakes, and
the space between the two walls to
he filed with sawdust, or some
thing of that nature; q cheap roof
and one door. Such a place might
be made cheap and very warm and
comfol table. 1t need not be very
large. 1t can be modelled to suit
yourself As q more expensive af-
fair, after considerable progress has
been made, MI. Quimby recon-
mends room built as follows:
The room for this purpose is sxl6
feet, and seven feet high, without
any windows; a good coat Of plas-
ter is put on the inside; a space OF
four inches between the siding and
lath is to be filled with sawdust
Under the bottom constructs a pass.
age for the admission of air, anoth.
er overhead for its exit, to he closed
and opened at pleasure In moder.
ate weather, to give them fresh air
but closed when cold, and so ar
ranged as to exclude all light. A
partition also extends across,so tina,
when putting in or taking out, one
need to disturb only one-half al
once. He says he has wintered
bees in this manner for years. Sucl
a room will accommodate abou,
100 stocks of bees. The room will
same proportions as to length ant
breadth can be made of any size.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

An acre Of ground may yield by
poultry raising from one hundred
to two or three hundred dollars;
but the management has much to
do with the produce and the profits.
A bright, energetic man or woman
can oftentImes bring about results
that another would say were i'm
possible. A certain Massac chusetts
farmer makes $4,000 per annum
from poultry, because he knows how
to 60 about IL. He makes 1t pay
better than farming, and keeps his
fiocks on the land that used to feed
his cattle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by
the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERI-
CAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy is Il great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness
in relieving pain in the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male or fe-
male. 1t relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it'almost
Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure thisis your remedy
Sold by F. Harrington, druggist
Logan. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Thirteens Years. Experience.

MILLER's FALLS, Mass.-"At diff
ferent times during the past thir-
teen years." said Mr.. w. A. John
son of this place, "my wife has been
sick from lung trouble, kidney and
liver complaint, liberation of the
stomach and spring debility. AT
each time she has taken DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
it cured her. It's family medi.
cine with US and many of oui
neighbOrs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs, splints,
sweeney, ring-bone, stiles, sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful blemish
cure ever known. Sold by f. Har.
rington, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
UaIf Rates to Hot Sprl,,gs.

Via Buckley Route. On Novem-
ber 18th, 10Th, a. 2Oth, good return
ing until November Both. These
rates are made for the meeting Of
the Mississippi Valley Medical as
sOciati0n and all their friends, and
II desiring to visit Arkansas the
is offered on these
dates at exceedingly low rates Of
fare. Inquire Of agents, @. II. V. g.
T. R'y for full particulars or address
w. II. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, ..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
Keeping Seed Potatoes.

Experiments have been made re-
garding the loss Of vitality between
potatoes whose eyes are In q nor
NAL condition at planting time, and
others which have had the sprouts
removed. The loss was found to
be considerable. To insure the best
grade Of seed potatoes 1t is necessa-
~, II possible to keep them through
the winter and In the spring, up to
planting time, at such q tempera.
tuSe thst they will not sprout. Any
.point below freezing will retard the
growth. We would also like to
hear from our gardeners as to their
method q preserving seed pota-
foea.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

Rheumatism cured In . day
1Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In one 70
three days. It's action upon the
system II remarkable and myster-
ious. 1t removes 1t once the cause
and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The Arst dose greatly
Sxne0is, ~ cts. Sold BY. r. Har-
|slsgtoa dFngglst Logan. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

10. A steeple is 26s feet high and
the height Of the church is l2 f'etl
higher than Z of the height of b at
part of the steeple which is above
the church. What is the height of
the church?
NARCOTICS.
I. What diseases are induced by
tho use OF tobacco?
2. How Is the opium ofcommerce
obtained
8. What is the use Of alcohol in
science?
4. From what is the word intoxi-
cation derived?
5. What is a narcotic? A stimuli
ant?
GEOGRAPHY.
1. In what three branches is ge-
ography divided? Define each.
2. What is the difference between
river basin and river bed?
8. Name the predominant noun.
tain ch ain and eliminating point
of each grand division.
4. What natural causes have con-
tributed TO make England the lead
ing manufacturing nation of the
earth?
5. Name two islands off the coast
of Massachusetts.
6. Locate San Salvador; to what
company does it now belong, with
what historical event is 1t associ-
ated?
z. Locate the following cities and
state for what each is noted: An
napolis, Waltham, New Hayen,
Havana, Duluth.
8. Name the waters that sur
round Manhattan Island. State
which of these bodies of water is
spanned by the Brooklyn bridge.
8. If each of the torrid zones
were 80 degrees wide, how wide
would the other zones be? Why?
10. How does california compare
in area with Pennsylvania?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
New Scheme for Speed.

"A buHatO man named r.. f1enrt
Kelly has perfected plans for rail-
road train which is calculated to go
twice as fast as those now in use,
by being made so as to offer the
least possible resistance to the air,
says the Buffalo Express. The
train Is queer looking affair,
which resembles big caterpillar
with a beak. The engine is shaped
like one big solid cow-catcher, and
this, besides cutting the air neatly,
prevents the usual tendency of
trains to rise off the track ut high
rates of speed by plowing under
the mir, and 80 insures continual
increase OF traction power. The
rest Of the train is rounded, and the
rear car made much like the over
hanging stern of Il racing cutter, to
prevent dragging in the air. Other
Improvements are included, but
these are the chief. The inventor
has this to say:
"Suppose railway train to weigh
one ton, standing on a straight,lev-
el track. Now, one ton of power,
plus enough to overcome the me-
chanicai friction, will set the train
In motion;a ;at twenty miles an hour,
a quarter of ton will keep the
train in motion; at forty miles an
hour, ,one-eighth of ton will be suf-
ficient, and ut eighty miles an honr,
one-sixteenth will do it, and 80 on,
until a rate of speed Is attained
that . power Of one pound will keep
a ton OF load In motion, providing
there were no air resistance. But
as the train re iuires less and less
| power as It increases In speed to
overcome its natural load, it at the
same time acquires in greater ratio
q load of air resistance that more
than c0mpensates for the saving In
power until 1t finally overcomet
the power of the best locomotive
that can be built, assuming that &
straight, level track be used. In a
train of Ave standard cars there II
by actual measurement ,438 square
feet Of surface exposed to the re
sistance Of the air, while In thu
train that 1 propose there are bu
no feet, or less than one-tenth a
much snrface exposed to the air re
sistance. By the data of wind pres
sure, which have mentioned, w
find that the Empire State express
on its famous run of liz miles al
hour, had a direct air resistance O
go pounds per foot against l,43
square feet Of surface, equal to SO,
100 pounds, or 48 tons, withou
counting about 40 tons of powe
lost by dragging air along Its sides
"Assuming that my premises ar
correct, can any person discove
anything In the way that will hin
der my train from attaining
speed OF at least twice that mad
by the Empire State express, 0
200 TO 24O miles an hour"
u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

IT. F. Anthony, tX-l'ostmaster
of Promis City, Iowa, says: 81
bought one bottle of "Mystic Cure"
for rheumatism and two doses of it
did me more good than any medi-
cine ever took" Sold by f. Har-
rington, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24
TEST QUESTIONS.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

an island, or peninsula?
2. What Is the function of a map
in the study of Geography
8. Why are Reading, Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar, funda-
mental branches of learning?
4. Name Ave chief elements Of
success in q teacher.
8. What are the advantages and
disadvantages of concert recita-
tions?
(Penmanship will be graded from
this branch)
PHYSIOLOGY.
I. Describe the bones as to form,
number, functions, and tell how
they are nourished.
2. Describe the blood as to com
position, temperature, use and spe-
cific gravity.
8. Name the three classes of
nerves. The three eliminating or
gans. The three vital organs.
4. Define tendon. What is the
strongest tendon in the body,
5, What is oxidation? Explain
how oxidation is performed.
us. HISTORY.
1. With what; important event
does the true history of our coun-
try commence?
2. Give an account of Lewis and
Clarke's expedition.
8. Who was Gen. Thomas Gage,
and what part did he take in the
American Revolutions
4. Name three important events
of the French and Indian War.
8. What was the purpose of the
Colonial Union of 1913? What col
onies did it comprise?
6. What distinguished generals
have been unsucc essful candidates
for the presidency?
Z. When and by whom was Pop.
ular Sovereignty introduced? De.
fine it's meaning.
8. Name the first two states ad.
mitted under the Constitution. The
last two.
| 8. Name our REPRESENTATIVE and
Senator in the State Legislature
also our Congressman and U. s.
Senators.
10. What Presidents have been
noted for exerting their veto pow.
ers? What President did not use
his power?
ORTHoGRAPHY.
!. When is the hyphcn used?
2. Name the liquids. Why Sc
called?
8. What are synonyms? Hon
, onyms?
4. Mark diacriticalIy and also
give phonic spelling: drought, bou
quet, depot, finance, routine.
8. Spell correctly: fausit, rendevt
factiscious, sinkona, stilous, tunags
wezel. planittory, pelees, ceseed.
6. Define: ubiquity. incipient, ci
on, acrostic, succumb.
GRAMMAR.
/. WHAT'S Il unipersonal verb ? ii
lustrate.
2. In what number is the pro
noun You used?
8. What do you understand by tn
Historical present?
4. What are absolute lenses
Relative lenses?
, 5. Write u sentence in direct dis
, course. One in indirect discourse
6 Write sentence containg ,
Strengthened copula."
1 z. Affirm class or kind of the fol
lowing: oranges, horses, Henry
, ships, table.
!, 8. What are attendant element,
I 8. Correct: They had hoped I
have seen you before they lef
q The dog wanted in, but now h
a wants out.
. 10. Parse: Angling is some,oho
q like poetry; men are apt to be Dor
= so.
= ARITHMETIC.
a 1. Define Ratio, Canceltatio,
. Discount, Present Worth, and Pei
a centage.
Z 2. What is the discount on $46.1
> due 2 years, six months and "a day
;, hence, at six per cent?
q 8. If 8 of an estate is worth $3.50
= what is the value of 48 of the e
10 tate?
J. 4. A farmer sold produce II
= which he received IL 10 days. not
- which he Immediately had di
q counted at the bank, at q per cen
n Required the face of the note an
n it's proceeds, provided the discour
"a was 1895, 1925.
s. What IL the area Of a field
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-24

NT1CN Uc5tHfB crFSntafV
sentler sex every one OF wio ON should subscribe -
Demoie Muguaine. II you arc unncquainted W1l4
its inertia. send for specimen COP. altseh ~
ysru will admit that seeing these THU W ~ -
Eagszius everything to satisfy the literary Naan
lhs whole family. ------ -
The herald., 1894-03-07
THE SANTA FE'S FIGHT.
1T LEAVES THE WESTERN PAS
SENGER ASSOCIATION.
This Does Not Improve the Rate War
5ituation-Prssident KeinhArt is
Open to Negotiations
for Peace.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Notice of with
drawal from membership in the Western
Passenger association was filed today by
the Santa Fe road. 1t will become
effective in 10 days, but in the mean
time the Santa Fe will act as if it had
already become operative. 1t will not
attend any association meetings, nor act
in any way in conjunction with the
other roads. The notice fled today
does not involve the withdrawal Of the
road from the immigrant clearing house
arrangement; that business is in no way
related to the Santa Fe's present con-
test, and it mas nothing to gain at pres
ent by withdrawal from that agreement.
What its future policy in regard to ii
will be. remains for further considera-
tion.
Chairman Mingely of the Western
Freight association received long tele-
gram today from President Reinhart of
the Atchison, which declared that the
Atchison was and always had been
willing to resume negotiations where
they had been indefinitely postponed BY
Vice President Orocker of the Southern
Pacific. AS President Huntington OF
the latter line has shown a willingness
to negotiate, it Is possible now that
peace may be patched up.
The herald., 1894-03-07
AN OFF YEAR IN NEW YORK.
Municipal Elections in the
Empire State.
The Republicans Make Almost
a Clean Sweep.
Large Republican Gains in Most Of
the Counties Voting.
A Riot at the Polls in Troy-One Man
Killed and Several Seriously
Wounded-AIlsRsd Repeat
ing the Cause.
By the Asrociatsd Prsns.

By the Associated Press
New YORK, March 6.-Election re-
turns from various counties Of the state
show decided Republican gains.
In Geneva everyone of the Republi-
can candidates is elected.
In Rochester the Republican csndi-
date is elected by majority OF probably
5000.
In Little Falls not single Democrat
was elected.
Every town in Wayne county shows
Republican gains.
In Gloversville the board Of aldermen
is entirely Republican.
Returns from Rockland, Washington,
Essex, Clinton and Greene counties all
show that the Republicans have either
held their own or made large gains.
Lsnsingburg elected. the. entire Re-
publican ticket by over 1900 majority.
Saratoga county went Republican by
increased msjorities.
In Oswego the returns are 30 badly
mixed that An official count will be ne
cesHary to decide Re to the winning can
didates.
The new Duchess county board of SUI
pervisors will have Republican major
ity of 13.
At Albion the Democrats elected all
the candidates with the exception Of
police Justice.
In Oneida county the Republicans
gained one seat in the board OF super
visore.
The Democrats in Rochester gained
three seats in the common council.
TROY, N. Y, March 6-The vote 10 as
heavy as that cast in a presidential
year. With few districts missing, the
vote for mayor shows that Molioy, regu-
lar Democrat, defeated Wheslan, Inde-
pendent, by l40O votes.