davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-04
VESSELS LEAvISa TO-DAY.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
wall, att p m.
stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Honokaa,
at 3p N.
Stmr iwalani, Freeman, for Hanamaulu
and Koloa, at . IN.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui, at
m.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai, at .
pm,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-04

The HAwAANu GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ~ PORT.
MEN OF WAR.
F Philadelphia, Cotton. 5 r.
UNCERTAINTIES.
CThis list does not include coasters.J
Schr Norma, Clexton, B G.
Bark Sumatra, Berry, Hilo.
Bk Alden Besse, Potter, Port Blakely.
Bktne n Castle, Hubbard, San Francisco.
Stmr Morning Star, Garland, Ruk.
Robert Levers, Goodman, San Francisco.
Bktne w II Dimond, Nilsson, San Fran.
Ship Helen Brewer. Mahany, New York.
Am blk Allen, Thompson, San Fran.
Schr Transit, Jorgensen, San francisco.
Bk c D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Bark Martha Davis, SouIe, San Francisco.
Brig W G Irwin, Williams, San Francisco.
Bktne G Wilder, Hey, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-04
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, June 3.
Stmr Kaala, Brown, for circuit of
Oahu.
o S Australia, Houdlette, for San
Francisco.
Stmr MokoIii, McGregor, for MoIokai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-04
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is.usd Every Morning., Except
Sunday, by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
At No. 3IS Merchant Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

IKE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvER-
TIsER Is PAaEs)-
Fer month ............. -.-.---.S 90
Per months if paid in advance. %
Per year in advance. ..........-. w
Per year, postpaid to United States
Of America, Canada, or Mexico. IL %
Per / year, postpaid other Foreign u W
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, SEM-WEEKLY e
PAGEs-TUEsDAYs AND FRIDAYs)-
Per year-104 numbers. So 90
Per year. Foreign Countries. ...... 6 90
Payable Invariably In Advance
Advertisements unaccompanied by
specific instructions inserted till ordered
out.
Advertisements discontinued before
expiration of specified period will be
charged as if continued for full term.
Liberal allowance on yearly and half
yearly contracts.
Where cuts are inserted they must be
ALL METAL-not mounted on wood
otherwise we assume no risk OF their pre-
servation.
GEO. II. PARIS,
Business Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-04
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, June 3.
Brig w q Irwin, Williams, from San
Francisco,
Bktne S G Wilder, Hey, from San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-04

Steamship Companies of the World.
The following are the tonnages of
some of the largest steamship COM
panies in the world
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23
THE MILK N
A Repast That Is Warranted to Char
the Vegetarian.

A Repast That Is Warranted to Cha m
the Vegetarian.
In the rural districts this seasons the
milk dinner is quite the fad--a good
substantial meal in which meat is
omitted, vegetables taking their place,
all well cooked and pure milk being
one of the principal ingredients.
Cereals, corn, potatoes, potcheese, good
homemade bread and creamery butter,
with a dessert of bread Or custard pud-
ding form this interesting menu. For
the first course, oatmeal, rice OF small
hominy carefully prepared is the main
dish. And served with cream and
powdered sugs ana is ga dish fit for a
king"
For the piece de resistance, corn pre-
pared with milk. that vegetables be-
ing now at its height, Is of s%ucculent
tidbit.
To prepare this dish to perfection,
the corn should be freshly and care
fully picked, and all ears should be full
grown and tender. After it has been
stripped Of it's silk split each row OF
kernels with a sharp knife. Then cut
off the outer edge of the entire ear,
after which with the point of the knife
scrap out all that remains, leaving the
dry cob. Cover with fresh sweet milk
and boil for fifteen minutes. Remove
from the fire and season with butter,
pepper and salt to the taste.
If the corn is not quite fresh, as is
usually tile ease i'll cities; and has been
gathered for t~wenty-fou1 hotifs. d a
small amount of sugar to the milk be-
fore it commences to boil. This acts as
a substitute for the natural sweetness.
While nothing can quite compensate
for coru fresh from the stalk, yet this
treatment greatly improves this vege-
table, which from necessity the city
folk indulge in every day.
Potatoes can be s%calloped. and when
done to d turn form a palatable dish.
III they eah be ereamed and appear on
the table in all their sti5wy wilderness.
Now it is not everyone who KNOWS
the best way to scallop potatoes. To
make this dish all that is claimed for
it. cut cold boiled potatoes into small
slices. Fill a pudding dish with layers
Of these thin slices, each sprinkled with
Hour and seasoned with pepper and salt
plehtifu1ly supplied with bits Of but
ter. When the dish is full pour over
the whole one pint of thick, rich cream.
Dredge the top with -four. cover with
bits of butter. Bake in a moderate
oven for a full hour. When cooked the
top should be brown. and all beneath
the top layer rich, creamy, delicious.
The dessert for this milk dinner
should be bread Or custard pudding,
which. if rightly made, is excellent in
it's way. Pitchers of rich milk should
grace each corner Of the table. Pot,
cheese made into small balls, and rival
ing even the Neufchatet cheese, with
crackers and cream cheese. is the
charmingending of this palatable meal.
N. Y. Recorder.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23

birth Of the fruit trade in u southern
states took place. The long, tedious
voyages to the Mediterranean sea will
soon be a thing of the past; Or else, if
that commerce be not abolished, it will
be carried on by the fast freight steam
ers, whose rates are low and whose
calculation of time is almost exact.
There is a vast difference in the reg
ulations or laws with which the
freight steamers and ships have to con
form. No better illustration could be
given of this than the following fact:
Not many weeks since a steamer fly
ing the English flag arrived at this
port with a cargo of twelve hundred
tons: in three days time she had dis
charged her freight and was under full
steam down the bay Nth a return car
go of sixty-four hundhki tons!
If. instead. ships had been SEM here
with the same cargo. four ships, with
from twenty to twenty-five men in
each. would have been required, prob
ably twenty days spent in unloading
and reloading the freight, and the trip
across the ocean OCCUPYING thirty days,
while the fast frelghter would make
the passage in seven days.
Had sailing vessels arrived with this
immense freight o delay in unload
would have been caused: for the steam
erD with their huge boilers demanding
tons of coal a day, command i'm.
mediate attention. and get it,
while Il ship is practically under
no expense after arriving in
port. The building Of vessels at the
present time is almost wholly confined
to those rugged schooner fashion. with
three or four masts. Steam is utilized
for the handling of the sails, and only
one-third of the former number Of
sailors are now required to man a YES
sci.
There is something almost tragic,
and at least pathetic, in the knowledge
that these noble ships, costing over a
hundred thousand dollars. are dis
mantled of their splendid masts and
rigging. shorn of their former splendor
and beauty. and while still in their
prime sold for the sum OF eighteen or
twenty thousand dollars to be used as
coal barges. And SO with the old ship
chambers stores-once famous rendez-
~vous-they will soon be only a memory.
N. E. Grocer.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23
THINGS ABOUT THE SEA.
Suggested by a Chance Visit to a Chand
ler'S Store,

Suggested by Il Chance Visit to a Chand-
ler's Store,
To a lover f the sea and nautical
lore the hhost interesting wharves to
visit are those to which come sailing
vessels, both great and small. Here
n avoids the turmoil and mad rush
of the multitude, and can observe I'M
disturbed the different phases 81 the
scafaring life and cogitate upon the in
evitable decline that has taken place
during the past quarter of a century in
our shipping traffic.
One dreary, drizzling day-partly to
escape the inclement weather and
partly to crafty my curiosity took
refuge in a ship chandler's store near
one of these whaTves. It was acurious
old place. At the windows were sus
pended from the low studded ceiling
dubious shaped lanterns that reminded
one Of the pictures of Aladdin's famous
lamp in the old treasured book in the
Arabian nights idea.
Models of ships, barques, briggs and
schooners decorate the walls Of the lit
tie counting room: these forms serving
rs pathetic little monuments to the
memories of the original vessels. which
have nearly all long since been either
lost at sea or have met wen a worse
fate in being made into coal barges
and mud sorrows.
This store was opened in 1910 by its
present owner. That magic year, when
SO many found fortunes in the far
west gave a decided impetus to the
shipbuilding and ship chambers bust
ness. Strictly speaking, ship chand-
lery furnishes what the ship requires
to wear, such as duck for sails. paints
and oils, rigging, blocks, hooks. thu
ware, glassware, crockeryware, etc.
One thing on the list of supplies with
an extremely unpleasant association
was handouts.
Ship stores consist of everything
eatable for the sailors, and what a
change in their diet has taken place in
the last forty years. Then canned
fruits and meats were almost unknown:
ice was a great luxury: sailed meatand
pork were the staple articles of food.
In these days a brisk trade was done
by the coastiBg vessels from Maine:
laden with hay. lumber or stone, they
would arrive in this port. carrying a
cargo of molasses. sugar, coffee. tea
and other provisioEs to supply the
nee s of their country villages. Now
that traffic is entiret don. hs the rail
roads and steamers diminishing not a
little the profits OF The shii,cnandler.s
business.
It i ailitoss in tias heena.st Eaes4Mry
81 Inc ynlngen gencratibl that the
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23
The True Laxative Principle

or the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a per-
m%anently beneficial effect on the human sys-
tenn, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines.
are permanently injurious. Being well in
formed, you will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co.
IT is always best for a man to keep his
temper. No one else wants it.
FoRTIFY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of Horelound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
A~wKwARDNEss is egotism in a state of in
texication.- Young Mems Era.
tYo1tSa (r,<,rpA C~po
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23
FACTS ABOUT LONDON.
Some Statistics of the Great City's Popu'
iatioli and Wealth.

Some Statistics OF the Great City's Popu'
iation and Wealth.
Some interesting statistics regarding
London have recently been prepared by
the county council. with some conjec
lures as to the population which the
city may have in 1941. According to
these figures, London already contains
ten and a half per cent of all the popu'
lation of England and Wales. 1t the
city grows at the rate of the last three
decades, in 1941 it will have a popula
ton of $500, 600. If there be no add.
ton from the outside, as there have
been in the past, but merely the natu'
raj increase is added which comes from
the excess of births over deaths, it will
contain nearly II. 900, 900.
London's government costs about
SIS. 600, 900 a year, but of this sum the
rate-payers pay only about fve-sixths.
London contains about one-quarter OF
ali the paupers of England and Wales,
and it furnishes a larger percentage OF
the criminals. The wornen sentenced
to penal servitude from there constr
tute 1880 per ceut- VI Tile "hoi ioLi
Der from the two countries. and the
men ao.75 per cent. The metropolitan
poor law debt is nearly one-half of all
owed for that purpose in England,
and the police force costs 4l-g7 per
cent Of the total cost OF police in the
country. The fire brigade costs 53.a4
per cent. !.
Twenty-Five persons in a Thousand
died in London in 1892. Rronclii"i-
carried off 10000. consumption $50
pneumonia G0,ao0, and influenza ant'
ANGER 1000 each.
london contributes t" tie cSn,see' !
about cne-anarter Of is u. i. ;
--thicago Inter-oeeaa
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23

Is a somewhat rare possession. Show that
you have a share of it by %rcfraining from
violent purgatives and drastic cathartics
when you are constipated. and by relaxing
your bowels gently, not violently, with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, wholesome, thor
ough aperient and tonic. This world famous
medicine conquers dyspepsia, malaria, liver
complaint, kidney and bladder trouble and
nervousness, and is admirably adapted for
the feeble and convalescent.
AMAN on being asked what kind OF vine
he preferred said: "Other peoples Tit
p;fc
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23
Eor steady Job.

.Ef I had to take some kind o. Job"
said Rusty Rufus, rolling over SO as to
turn his other side up to the sun. IAN
would have my choice. ! think I'd like
to be the private secretary of some
man that's got the contract fur geth-
erin the crop of a century plant
Chicago Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23

JEFFERSON DAVIS MILTON, the newly
appointed chief Of police Of Ell Paso,
Tex, Is q son Of John Milton, the con-
federate war governor Of Florida, who
committed suicide when he heard Of
Gen. Lees surrender.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23

BARON NATHANIEL R~oTHscR1LD, of
Vienna, has conceived the generous
idea OF giving his famous castle Of
Reichenau, near Vienna, othe war min
istry for transformation into an asylum
for invalid officers.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23

will be rich, handsome and clever"
Brown Ito fiancee)-"By Jove. wonder
full How did she guess it?'-From
Sketch.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23
-..Why,' asked the boarder at the

-"Nhy, asked the boarder at Tho
head OF the table, are ham and eggs
always associated together?' That"
remarked the very bad actor, eagerly,
rs just what | would like to know
Detroit Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-02-23

..4;totion is Undenominational, Practical
III 'nss and Progressive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
CONQUEST OF MADAGASCAR.
French Wacing Vigorous Campaign
Fx-Co CouSi,t Walters oficnse.

Paris. April 23.-Ofhcial dispatches from
Madagascar say the Hovas have gather
cd large forces along the main routes
from Tamataye and Mojunga. Through
out the island posts with several nun
drqd men at each have been established.
A French gunhoat has ascended the silver
Retsiboka and silenced a Hovas battery
at MaIaabo. Two cannon were captured,
The population of the village gathered
around the toanbs of the chiefs In order
TO defend them. but. on finding that the
French respected the graves they yield
cd and asked protection against the
Hoyas. who had another camp or 5000
men at MADAME. on the other side OF tho
river. Gen. Metzinger. with four COM
NAMES OF infantry and artillery, attack
ed Madame on April and routed the enc
my. killing 100 and wounding many. The
French loss was thirty-five wounded.
The Soir states that ex-Consul John l.
Waller. who was brought from Madagas-
car 10 Marseilles under arrest. acted as
the medium between the Hovas and the
English for the conveyance Of orders Tor
munitions and arms When Frence de-
ctarei war against the Ilovas. Waller,
according 10 the Soir. acted as a spy at
No{unea. and ny means Of waving color
ed lanterns at night. advised the Hovas
Of the movements Of the French. This
once nearly resulted In 6fo French troops
falling into the hands of the enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
HAwAII's CORAL HE'LL
Ashford Talks Of President Dole's "Ro-
gus Republic

Vancouver. B. g. April 22-The News
Advertiser tomorrow will publish a long
letter from Clarence W Ashford Who
Is now at San Francisco. regarding the
deportation OF transtoun. Muller and
JohnStone. After denouncinE the irregu-
lar constitution Of the court that tried
the so-CaIled rebels and the unfair trials
accorded Ashford dweils at some length
on the manner adopted by the govern.
ment to obtain evidence TO incriminate
the persons arrested lie then refutes
the story circulated by the Dole govern
ment that the three eNlies were barely
existing in Honolulu. stating that Grams
toun was so deeply Invading the field OF
old established houses In the -four and
feed business that one OF the large deal
ers employed him (Ashfordl 70 see II he
could not catch Cranstoun in the network
of the license laws, and SO force him out
OF business. This was just before his
(Ashford's) arrest. Ashford commends
the course adopted by the exiles in suing
the steamship company. as they have no
recourse against the Hawaiian govern
ment. owing TO the Law passed that Its
courts shall not entertain suits for dam
ages arising from any act of the govern
ment itself or any officer In the suppress
sion of the rebellion" As the steamship
company was indemnified by the govern
ment. Ashford predicts the bogus re-
public" will eventually have TO foot the
bills In conclusion. Ashford expresses
the hone that British. American and 9TH
er foreign governments viii speedily In
ouire into the cases OF those who were
deported. or who are still languishing in
that coral hen' on the reef OF Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
England About TO Extort Money
From Nicaragua.
MODE OF COLLECTION UNKNOWN
The United States Has Decided on the
Policy 10 Pursue.
Her Action In This Case VIII BE a Pre-
cedent i'm Future France Claims 10
Have a Coed Case Against Waller
The subjugation OF Madagascar.

Washington City. April ss.-The Nicara-
guam minister has received cabisgran
from his government announcing the AZ
rival at Corinto Of two British warshipS
with the expressed purpose Of enforcing
the demands contained IN the British ul-
timatum. Just how this Is 20 he done the
minister was not informed. The indica-
tions now are that Nicaragua will Offer
passive resistance 10 the British demands
for some time Al least. and meanwhile tha
United States will do nothing but wait the
developments Of events. unless The Brit
ism take some action that affects our in
terests. such interfering with our ship
ping or other interests OF American citi-
Zens. This attitude is assumed In the full
confidence that no attempt will be made
by the British 10 secure any NicaraSuan
territory. no matter what course she may
be obliged 10 pursue 10 accomplish her
purpose Of collecting the smart money
demand for the expulsion OF Vice Con-
sui Hatch.
There is reason 70 believe that not only
the Nicaraguan AFFAIR. but the whole sub
ject of the extent OF the protection 20 he
extended by the United States 10 the sis
ter republics of Central and South Amer
lea. has been very earnestly and deltber-
ately discussed by the president win hts
fun cabinet. and the attitude assumed in
the case OF Nicaragua may he taken as
an Indication OF the line OF poiicy 10
be adopted for the treatment OF all ques-
.tions arising between the European pow
ers and those republics. having such a
basis as the present Nicaraguan incident.
Victoria. April 23.-The rumor that the
Royal Arthur the flagship of the Pacific
squadron. is to lombard Corinto. Mica
ragua Is not credited In naval circles
here officers Of the Nymphe say they
heard the same thing at San Francisco
and laughed at it, The Royal Arthur IS
expected here shortly. orders having been
received 10 hold her mail here
London. April 2S-The Chronicle says
the dispatch OF British men-of-var 10
Corinto shows that the Nicaraguan affair
is approaching a climax. Nicaragua, II
adds obviously riies upon American SYM
pathy. but surely II America takes these
small communities under her wing she
must see that they maintain information
al ohservances The Monroe doctrine is
proper enough in It's way. but II Will naFd-
ly prevent foreign which Is not desirous
of territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT from eX-
acting reparation for insult and outrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24
Huntington Going to California.

New York. April &C. +. Huntington.
president OF the Southern Pacific railroad.
received a number OF letters from friends
today containing expressions OF sym
nafhy FOR his arrest This latest sc-
;inn'' Huntington said. is only one OF
many attacks made against me- tn the
West since | assumed the presidency ot
ne Southern Pacific railway. A. that
time. and for some years before. the
road had been a political institution. but
7 stopped all politics. and IN so doing
4~onne1 a great many men from the pay
lis Who were simply hangers-on. Ever
s.Yeo they have lost 10 chance 70 annoy
me I'm every possible way Huntington
vas asked il he intended going West IN
the near future. II am only waiting 70
sec a gentleman eNpec1ei mere on ~
re.4av,. steamer" he replied After
,-srsa~tire the business have with bim
shall start for California. That VIII
rroh,hl, l.e by the eni of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-24

from May for two weeks md then aG-
tourn ANIL next octoAar bat 5t - WITH
IN kss discretion ta continue the present
term fr6eanigely. sn9 it Is not ju,posst-
be thsf IL may extend -he term 81 the
event - q rg-hearsEg nei~g ssactie8 upon.
especially IL h ShoNtd appear upCn jus
tira JsckScn's arrival fhst his health IS
sufficiently robust ~ permit him 20 take
or himself the responsibility Of sitting
through an argument on the merits of
the ease and he extra work cf assist
ing IN the Preparations of decision.
Tha news of the sctien ~ the court
was received a. the treasury department
with mBch satisfaction. especially as Il
was announced that Justice Jackson
would 20 present and take part - the
determination of thA question. Without
any positive knowledge on tire sihJert. 10
seems the general belief that JuS,ice
Jackson is predisposed in favor ~ the
constituticnalisY 81 me law. and hence
woaid be very likely 10 vote for re-
hearing. thus making a clear majority in
favor OF granting the petition. 4 re~
hearing is earnestly desired hv the in-
come tax officials. as with a fuil bench
there necessarily will BE- fun majority
either for or against the law, which
would certainly have the effect of doing
away wifh the vast amount Of litigation
now promised.
~ 70 kNE tft&fftFN 81 the COURTS AtNi1-
Ing adversely 10 the law. the officials feel
little unea siness- They argue that the
direct tax question. which some members
OF tho court regarded as deeply involved.
was hardly touched upon IN the argu-
ment Of the case on behalf of the govern
ment. is counsel assuming that the court
could hardly desire decision OF sub
ject. which. they thought. by reason OF a
long line of decisions. had ceased 70 he
an open question. Senator Lindsay. Of
Kentucky speaking on this matter said;
IF the Federal government has not the
power 70 raise revenues by taxing in
comes arising from rents Of real estate
in time OF peace. neither has II The power
in time Of war. II the power does not
exist q should he supplied by conseiiu-
tionai amendment. The civil war estab-
lished the right Of the Federal govern
ment 10 operate upon individuals in the
enforcement Of Federal authority. The
government should have like power in
the taxation OF all incomes"