davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCa1lum's Theatre.

One can go to McCallum S theatre this
week and laugh to their hearts con-
tent at this attraction. London Assurance,
is one of the cleverest yet seen here. 1t Is
not a boisterous comedy by any means,
but one of those refined, bright pieces
that pleases everybody. Miss Bingham,
who plays Lady Gay Spanker, has part
that suits her admirably and she gives a
splendid performance. Those wishing
good seats should go to Stockbridge's at
once, as the advance sale is large.
The Midsummer Garden.
City Hall was filled last evening with
an enthusiastic crowd of music lovers
who thoroughly enjoyed the concert CIV
en- by Chandler's orchestra. There was
no programme announced and the audi
ence had the privilege of selecting the
pieces they desired. This style of enter
tainment was entirely new to Portland
and made a decided hit Mr.. Clarence
Brooks sang the latest New York success
entitled "And the Band Played On,' and
was obliged to respond to seyeralI encores.
Tonight special dance will be given for
the Westbrook residents and large party
will come on special cars to the Summer
Garden
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY. !
Excursion Rates on all our
Summer Dress Goods lines.

I'VE BARGAIN Guide-posts
n will give you the trend Of the
entire stock, and this will
probably be our last mention of sum-
mer Fabrics this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
CASTLE & COOKE
LIMITED,
Importers Hardware and
General
Merchandise

There are a great many
homes having zinc-lined bath
tubs that are in good condition
with this one exception: they
lack the features of a por-
celain lining. How to over
come this without going to the
expense of getting a new tub,
has been a question that has
worried a great many.
One pot of our WHITE
ENAMEL PAINT will do the
work, forming as it does a
GLOSSY SURFACE, almost
equal in hardness and durabil-
ity to that of porcelain itself,
being at the same time hardly
distinguishable from porcelain.
Consult your physician and
he will tell you by all means
to paint your bath tub with
Enamel Paint
The KEYSTONE EGG
BEATERS are little gems.
Try one If you want your eggs
quickly and thoroughly beaten.
We also call your special
attention to our economical
BARREL and CYLINDER
CHURNS, they are easy work
ers, have all sizes and prices.
Wehave a handy CLOTHES
DRIER, having ten arms
made to fasten on the wall,
when not in use by a simple
pull these arms fold up like a
fan, thus taking up but little
room.
az Remember we sell
Standard Oil Co.'s PEARL
OIL at $3.50 per case, C. O. D.,
delivered to any part of the
city free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19


WHILE the natives Of Honolulu
have been sat at fever heat by the
excitement of the rebellion, those
on adjoining islands have kept
quietly at work, with apparently
little thought or eympathy for
those who planned to overthrow
the Government. 1t is proof posi-
tive that the majority of the ma
tive population, if not in contact
with a poisonous element, would
live in peace and quiet, with never
a thought of treachery or disioy-
atty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

BISHOP WILLIS has played the
better part of valor during. the. re-
cent embroglio and kept noticeably
quiet. It is certainly to be hoped
that he has become thoroughly ac-
ouainted with the rottenness of the
cause he has seen fit to espouse,
and the Diocesan may swing into
the list of periodicals. whose aHegI'
ance to the Government is unques'
toned. We may hope for the mil
lenium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
cHURcHRs roMoRRRow.
Sunday Services of the Various
City CONTRIBUTIONS.

CESrRAL UNION CHURCH Morning
tonic. dtDetritions for the Hour" Even
ing topic, sThe Many Dreeence OF God.
A thank seiying service will be held by
the Efldea7oreFs on Sunday night. All
are welcome.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. III. w. Peck, pastor. Sunday
services, Jan. 20: 10 q. m, sunday
schooI: IL q. m, preaching: sub
iect. 1.-THE New Leader" 1880 pm,
preaching; subject, Before the judges"
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday, 80 p. m
Services held In the hall ever Tracy's
store, corner Fort and Hotel streets.
Entrance on Hotel street. Everybody
welcomed.
eALyArIoN ARMY MEETNGs-The Sal
walton Army will hold four public meet
ing on Sunday as follows: q: m,
Hallelujah breakfast; IL q. M, Holiness
meeting; 8 D. m, Family gathering; o
o. M, Real old-time Salvation. A pri-
vate meeting for soldiers and converts
will be held ut 9 o. m.
CuR1sr1AN CHURCH-Harmony Hall,
King street, between Fort and Alakea
stre8@. T. d. Garvin, pastor. Preach
ing in the Hall ut IL An. Morning theme,
Chow Shall Judge Another Even
| ing fheme,t The ReIstidns Of the Church
10 the State. !"
NC. A. SERv1cEs-Sunday, II q.
m, ut Oahu Jail; 1:15 p. m, at the Bar
racks; 8 so d. m, Bible study at 7. ID.
G. A.; 80 p. m, Gospel praise service
at Y. M.sOsA. @
LATTER DAY SAINTS - Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House Services will be held on Sunday
as follows: 10 o. m. Bible class; II :l5
a. m. and 6 30 d. M, preaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

ONE outcome of the rebellion will
undoubtedly be the presence Of
either an English or American
ship-of.war in the Honolulu harbor
untal-annsxation comes. Al
though the absence of such vessels
during the past month has been a
God-send to the Republic of Ha-
wall it is not probable that either
Britons or Americans will care to
leave their interests unprotected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
SAVED A rzRslBIr ELIOT I;

The recent uupleasangneso nae
done nothing if it. has. not. brought
ont the Unborn traits Of the native
Hawaiian character. The predic-
tons of many an old resident that
the natives could not be made to
fight, together with the claims that
the kanaka valued his life as moth
ing and, when once aroused, would
stand against the strongest ODDS
have been given the lie. That the
native can be led to fight has been
proven, but that he will stapd 5Oy
his fellows in a losing battle has
vet to be shown. There is Ger
tain strain of sentiment In the
character of the common native
that is very easy to play upon when
a few old traditions, and the sup
posed evils under which they SUI
fered, are woven into the frame
work of the blind, used to sway
their minds toward evil.
Take the white and half-caste
agitating element out Of the native
Hawaiian population, and so long
as each family had fair share OF
poi and a small LOT of land it would
make very little difference whether
men of white or dark skin oc-
cupied the Executive Building.
The halfwhite element OF the
rebel clan have shown them
selves towards while the natives
have acted the part of children
fighting 80 long as the influence OF
the cowardly harangues are fresh
in their minds, but quickly forget
ting what they. are fighting for and
putting themselves at the mercy OF
those whom they sought to des-
troy, az soon as the contest turns
against them.
Fhe natives have learned a les
son which they will probably re-
member until some new parsonage
with political aspirations fills their
minds with seeds of discomfort.
Undoubtedly after the sky is clear
ed of the present storm it will be
a good many years before such an
aspirant appears ON these shores
1t Is nevertheless the duty of every
loyal citizen to impress upon the
native mind at every available
opportunity the true character OF
the men who have led them on
this occasion to defeat, and the con-
summation of whose plans would
have placed blot on the name OF
the native Hawaiian that could
never be erased so long as man
of Hawaiian blood drew breath.
The soldiery who saved the Re-
public, rescued the good name of
the HaWaiians from destruction.
In view of the strong vein Of senti-
ment running through the native
race it will be hard thing to con-
vince them of this. So much
greater the necessity of spreading
the truth through the land and
keeping constantly at it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

ONE good mother of the country
has said, "The only similarity be-
tween this rebellion and that Of the
United States is the hatred exist
ing against those striving to main
tain good government" AS the
Southerner did all possible to In
jure the Yankee, 80 the royalists
have endeavored to incite the ma
tive against the so-called mission
aries" The sin Of the latter is,
however, of a vastly more serious
dye, from the fact that they were
working on uneducated minds to
attain ends that must result in uni
versal injury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
Read This!

IF YOC WANT a MOrIVE POWER,
i order q REoAE VAPoK or PACIFIC
GAS ENerSE; they are the bert, safest
and simplest III the world.
JOS. TINKER,
Sole Agent.
~ send for catalogue b. Honolulu,
HI S6SS-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

from the possibilities OF such
deadly plot as has just been un-
earthed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19
Timely Copies
fattHaTy II, 1894

This must have its effect upon
Hawaii in some way or other,
because nearly everything con-
nected. with sugar deals with
us here. Then again a bill
has been. introduced in
Congress to repeal the differ
entail sugar duty. That must
also affect. US. As the price of
everythiRg dependsp entirely
upon the supply and demand
the cutting off of the Cuban
product, which is a large one,
reduces the supply and the
price should consequently adj
vance proportionately with the
reduction of the supply. But
will Gresham insist upon car
rying out his retaliatory meas
ure?: It,may possibly be a bluff
to compel Cuba to take the
staples of the United States.
Anything that helps sugar
helps Hawaii and if Mr..
Gresham has taken a step in
direction that viii add to the
prosperity of Hawaii it's a
'rustle of angels wings" his
heart knew not of.
The Wertheim Sewing Ma
chine is the best thing of the
kind ever brought to this
country. When tourists from
the United States drop
into our salesrooms and see
them the kick at their
government because the ia
riff to their homes is
so high that they cannot at
ford to use them. In Hawaii
the people enjoy the benefits of
almost a free trade in such
things and consequently get
articles of European manufac-
ture that comes too high for the
average mortal in the United
States. The Wertheim leads
the van in all sewing machine
contests. The mechanism is
simple consequently there is
little to get out of order. It
sews three distinct stitches
and saves the operator from
hard work at hand sewing.
For general household sewing,
nothing can equal the Wer-
them, because of its versatility.
We sell them for about the
same price you have been pay
ing for a common one stitch
sewing machine.
There's been a thousand and
one different kinds of night
lamps made and half of them
are not worth a nickle apiece.
We have tried all kinds, some
we offer for sale, others we dis
carded. The latest is like a
nutmeg lamp with the excep-
ton that they have a reflector
and may be hung on the wall
or placed on a table. They're
worth a dollar each, but we sell
them for so cents.
There has never been a fruit
picker introduced here that
was satisfactory for use in
picking mangoes or alligator
pears. We think we have the
very thing for the purpose and
it costs you so cents without a
handle, two bits more if you
have it fixed ready for use.
They are hard to describe and
they don't look like anything
else.
The art student whose taste
runs to wood carving can find
very nice sets of tools at our
store for $3.50. We imported
these sets because a number
of young ladies here have
taken to wood carving as a
diversion from the monotonous
life they have been leading. II
a person can get the tools for
this sort of work, there is no
reason why the whole town
should not be making faces in
wood. We have received lots
of new things during the past
week and we will be pleased to
show them to Won or fill vo,,r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-19

The Hawaiian Hardware Go. Lid
Opposite e4ree&elS E1asA
COZ TOEr 0TERrp~~.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19

Tho best results arc obtained from
hens tIIi.J arc allowed to sit than V hcu
they are prevented from incuhating
When the hen goes 10 her nest to sit,
sho does SO for the purpose OF using the
fat of lcr body to impart heat to tho
eggs, and as she seldom leaves the nest
to feed sho becomes reduced i'll flesh by
the time the eggs are hatClcd. She also
secures rest and rccnperates. AS "a rule.
q sitting hen is nearly always fac, and
to prevent her from sitting simply keeps
her III "a condition unfavorabio to lay
ing. There are times, however, whom
no chiCi:S are desired. In such eases let
the hen go TO the nest, giving her q few
porcelain eggs. Do not break her from
sitting, us she Will soon become hroody
again and will lay but few eggs before
going en the nest the second time, but
if kept on the nest for two or three
weeks and then ''hruken up she will
come oil i'll excellent condition for lay
ing and will lay more eggs than she
would have done if prevented from sit
ting, including the timo lost III incuba-
ton. and she Will net hecome hroody
until sine is i'll tat condition again.
Poultry Keeper
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19

A Stark county cuntfjhntur TO tho
Kansas Farmer writes:
There are tWuIerE "s$tntluI points i'll
raising q crop Of kattir corn: First, not
to plant too thichly; second, thorough
culture. 1t will not pay to SOW broad
cast. never experimental With any il
that way, but q few days ago | rodo six
miles to see field that was sown, aud
not more than ono-tOuTth Of the stalks
had heads on. They were very small,
and tho fodder was short and poor iii
quality. kaffir corn will do better than
corn Oh poor land, hut the richer the bet
ter for a large yield. DO not plant until
the ground gets warm, so the seed will
sprout quickly, as it will not como up
until the ground gets warm. Lay off
the rows three feet apart Drill the seed
so there will be one stalk every or -
inches Keep the land free Of weeds
and we'll cultivated and you will har,
vest crop Of kailir corn in September
or October
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
&s;laGzG4{:jE;&:R z4{:jEF:;& i
lELDaNpp GARpEN
PROPER SIZE OF BEEElvES.

Is Southern Apiarist Gives His Experience
This Subject of General Interest.
Agriculture is like some other profess
Aions in the way Of progress, which seem
10 proceed, as it were, by a sort Of ebb
and flow. At ono timo it is ten frame
hives, thcn new idea hives of q sim
gle story Of 20, 80 or 10 frames, these
to relcgato to the rear to give place to
hives Of eight frames, and now these
latter will most likely pass with tho ebb
for the food tide to bring forward the
ten frano hive again. 4 Georgia corro-
spondont of The American Bee journal,
who ia 1870 discarded the old box hive
in favor OF the ten frame LangstrOth
hive, gives his experience in hives as
follows:
Tho ten frame Lausstroth hive gave
me good returns, but ! wanted to do bet
ter, so when General Adar brought out
his small pamphlet on his "Now Idea
Hive" | applied the "itlea'' to the
Lansstroth frame. Adair's franc was
close fitting all around, something like
a section. [ made Il dozen of thUsu hives
holding from 20 to 10 frames These
hives | worked exclusively for extracted
honey, but when tho season was over
and the results summed up [ found l
got no better returns from them than |
did from my ten frame hives.
For several years past ] have been cX-
perimenting with the eight frame hive,
and these experiments have taught me
that there is limit to hive space, 1nodi-
fed somewhat by locality, which must
be observed in order to obtain the moro
favorable + ults. In my locality tho
honey flow nper commences about the
lst of April and lasts till the middle of
June, after which there is dearth of
nectar till the 1st of September, when
the fall flowers appear. The bees in the
eight frame hives would put the surplus
in the sections in the second story and
not leave enough in the brood chamber
to keep up the working force of the col
ony for the fall pasture. The result was
deficiency of stores and necessity to
feed to enable them to pull through the
winter. When spring came, they were
weak, and by the time they built up
the best of the honey season was over,
but they did not SO consider it and
would proceed to cast off an abundance
of unreasonable swarms.
Summing up my experience on tho
hive question, | am satisfied that, for
most locations, q hive of nine or ten
frames is as small as can lie profitably
used for either comb or extracted honey
By the way, | uso a two story hive. The
second story is devoted to either comb
or extracted honey, ana for my inanipu-
lation of hives I want "a frame with a
closed end top bar so as to be self spac-
ing, For this reason have long since
discarded the old straight seven eighth
inch top bar
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19

pains to have the fleece taken off whole
and placed upon the table skin side
down. Then spread it out just as it
stood upon the sheep and so there are
no kinks or breaks in it, Now comes
tho most particular part in doing up q
fleece. e., to bring it together with
| the fingers until the fibers are packed
together at least as closely al they stood
upon the sheep. If this is carefully
done, the fleece when tied will present
"a smooth, white. unbroken and tasty
appearance, none of the ends of the
fleece showing through. then roll in
equally from each side until the fleece
is an obong shape about 4 inches wide.
4 roll about equally from each end and
ytie three strings each way. | have found
! nothing better to hold the fleece while
tying than the ordinary box with hinges
made to close up both ways, about IA
inches square, but my fieeces have been
so large OF late years | do not close the
ends, but leave the fleece some longer
/ than wide.
pile carefully III Il dry, clean place
! kept dark, but that can be made light
! to show the wool. Put each grade by it.
/ self and every fleece so it can be seen,
and you are ready for the buyer. If you
have carefully bred, grown and handled
the fleece you have the satisfaction Of
putting on the market Il first class prod
uct III "a workmaniko manner and can
then, and then only, demand and re-
ceiye the top or a little moro than the
top price. Iou arc then entitled to as
much recognition for furnishing not q
raw material but a finished product as
the manufacturer is for his finished
product The production Of q perfect
feeco requires as much intelligence and
skill as the production of Il perfect
piece Of cloth.
'Ono moro point in the production IT
Ia good fleece | would mention IL early
Shearing. Shoru carly in April and
housed for Il few days II dense tlecced
sheep will not mind an ordinary storm
az much as when in full fleece 1t will
shake itself after a rain and is soon Gly,
but if wet when in full fleece it remains
$50 Tor several days. An early shorll
sheep will grow wool and mutton very
last from April until July'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
Effects of S,uliSoil Flowing.

Professor Whitney, says y report from
Washington, has reen our On the
drought parcllcd prairies digging in the
soil. He has discovered hy careful
analysis tllar the SIblOil Of Nebraska is
practically ~ rich as the top soil, save
that it has more clay. He has found
that subsnil ploWing guards against the
evil effects Of drought Farmers who
adopt suhsoiling, or " hat is called in
tense farming. get good ro'ulr~ even III
years uf drought. Tho sllhsoil holds the
moisture AID yiolds it up when most
needed
What the western farmer needs to be
taught, says Prairie Fapner, is that no
great Improvement III the ancient art of
plowing has been made i'll Il good many
centuries and that the time has come
for him TO sop tickling The surface
merely and to ~ down lnrp the base Of
the soil. II he goes on making the shall
low burrows With piuWs which harden
the surface ,JCIiud them and make ov-
ely plow ll;.ril a Glitch to carry the wa
ter Off the field when the torrpntiul
rains come, he viii go on losing his
crops Ill ,llo drought years, just as the
western Nebraska farmers have lost
their crops tEyu years in succession. AL
ready througl. the hints given by the
agricultural department deep plOWing
has made some progress, and manufar-
turcrS report aii extraordinary demand
for SubsOii nluES
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
Live Stock Points.

1.-Two stock contemporary asks whoth-
or mules dream. We know some tive
legged ones that do.
Tho next meeting of tho national
Berkshire Breeders association will he
held ut Newark, O., in February, 1896
If u few days after beginning spring
work horses get off condition, lose their
appctites and become feverish, change
the feed. Give bran mashcs plontitully
rottunsCed meal and oilcake arc recon
men&el fer horses SPRING ratiuns about
i,u til.,o ihoy begin work.
"Ihn majority Of farmers thnt grow
ar,itAuI,os 'eel like kicking themselves
before they arc rid of them. says John
W. lan,ison uf Ohio in The Rural Now
Yorker
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19

The editor of The Rural New Yorker
reports that the new early pea. Exc
nian, was tried at The Rural grounds
last season Planted April 10, tho first
picking was June Is. The Exoniau eN-
GELS in bearing uniformly we'll filled
pods which average , inches long, filled
with about five large Wrinklei seeds.
Tho vines grow about feet high. But
the ENonau is no better than the now
Station. Whiyh is just aS early aud per-
pea than the Paragon. The Admiral
(Niues = fev'l is IN extremely prolific
intermediates The pods arc small. hut
we'll tillta with from six to nine seeds,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
L? IS;
.TIsh~4N-srAs>,~ ---,..,.:
THE SHEARlNG SEASON.
E,l,ine Off a Fleece Neatly and Tying 1t
Up Scientifically.

Up Scientifically.
There is much in the way a fleece is
lboared, and almost as much in tho way
4 is tied up for market afterward. Tho
Loat, artistic and rapid shcarer is shown
In the illustration.
The sheep looks in this picture as if
h. on the whole, rather enjoys getting
\ the hot coat of wool taken off. 1t is safe
Ia say tho animals skin will not be cut
and shipped till it bleeds Mother will
Ehe ncoco be torn and uneven, long in
cpo place, cut all to pieces in another.
As to what to do with tho fleece after
H. has been shoTn, Il skilled breeder and
wool man writes in The Breeders Ga
sette as follows:
81 begin preparing wool for market
the day the old clip is taken off by keep
Ing the sheep on well sodded grass and in
clean yards, always we'll tagged and new
er allowing them to get thin in flesh nor
Ito be exposed to severe storms, and breed
ing to secure fleece dense and we'll
closed up to shut out dust and ordinary
showers. A sheep thus bred and kept
will grow a fine, clean, lustrous fleece
without any weak spots, soft and elias
tic
'I find it much moro difficult to get a
man who Can do up wool we'll than to
find one that can shear we'll. / take
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-19
SeasOnable Advice.

About this time of year look out for
pre- teats in ewes. If tho eve has per-
Fectly clean, dry bed, her udder will
eot be apt to become soiied and wet
Fore teats frequently cause caked udders
Pad mako no end of trouble. If the teat
= sore, tho eve will not allow the lamb
suckle it, and thus tho udder becomes
|lstended and caked. If, again, the
Eothor sheep has not enough milk for
|Ae hungry lamb, it is apt to tug and
EE!l at tho teat as we'll as to bite It,
Eeep watch over all these small points.
Y nen the toats ara cracked and chap
Fed, washing them with clean. pure
Fater into which little elycorin and II
Pop or two of carholic acid have hrcn
Pourcd will soon heal them.