davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
DIAMOND HEAD, June 12.-1OP.M.
Weather cloudy wind, fresh NE.

|
The Waialeale left port yester-
day.
The Kinau leaves for Hilo and
way ports tomorrow afternoon.
The Alden Besse took the Ke Au
Hou's cargo yesterday.
The new steamer Kauai will not
be ready for service for at least a
month.
Two sailors have deserted the
ship Manuel Llaguno. A reward
is offered in each case.
The ship Title E. Starbuck
moved to the railroad wharf yester-
day to take on 5000 bags of Eva
sugar.
Charles J. Falk will probably
secure a vessel now in port to load
sugar at Mahukona. The @. D.
Bryant may be secured.
The Helen Brewer will move to
the Oceanic dock today to take in
dark sugar. AS there is plenty of
it, but little time will be lost in
loading her.
The Likelike left for Maui last
night in place Of the Claudine. The
latter vessel will be laid up for one
trip to have both her propeller and
rudder overhauled.
Captain Campbell was a busy
man yesterday he had six depart
ing island steamers to look after
during the day. 1t was a very busy
day on the water front.
The steamer Ke Au Hou will
leave for Waimea this afternoon
with a cargo of coal. She will stop
at Waianae (this island) to take on
a well-boring apparatus.
William Starbuck, son of the
rich shipowner of the same name,
left for Kauai last night. He came
down on the Title E. Starbuck as
a guest of Captain Curtis.
Although next Monday is the
date set for the departure of the
flagship Philadelphia, she will pro-
badly not get away until after the
arrival of the Australia, due here
on the Dist instant.
Captain Raven, of the BERTHE
Minor, has decided not to go to
Mahukona to load sugar, but will
set sail today for Eureka for a cargo
of lumber. Fifty tons of ballast
has been placed in the vessel.
The schooner Transit is taking
on sugar at the Kinau wharf. She
will probably be loaded about
Saturday, and will leave for San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G Hall
June 12-Mr Perkins, Rev S w Waiau, a
K Kunuiakea and wife, Mr. Aukai and wife,
Miss Eva Sumter, Mr. Chapman, G B Wells,
G HOrswill, Rev w NJ Kalaiwaa, Mrs Rose
Grams, 81 Gildemeister, G K Spencer, D l.
Meyers, s K Kamakahiki, Rev W N Lono,
Lucia Kahai, and about 60 on deck.
For Maui, per stmr Likelike, June 12-
NJ P Waiwaiole, D L Meyer, Mrs Treadway,
w T Robinson, T w Everett and servant
Mrs Richardson, Masters Richardson ~
Rev G M Kaakawiwole, J NJ Chase, Miss
EVA Chase, l. Won Tempsky, Miss Gillian,
Rev S KAPPA, Elder Jensen, Elder Noall and
wife, Miss Kaula, Silva, John Kaluna,
Rev z Kaulili.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June II
r Cation, 6 r Ewart, Mrs A Herbert, NJ
Stevens, Miss Stevens, Mrs ] NJ Levinho, J
K Smith. E Stretz, A H Turner, Japanese
Consul ShimuZu, William Starbuck, w s
EdIngs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
~<.nEXeN MAIL sERv ICE.

-an Francisco, Vancouver and Sydney on
the following dates. till the close of 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for Wal
mea at p N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
National Cane Shredder
(PATENTED UNDER THE Laws 90
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Mr.. John A. Scott, Manager
of the Hilo Sugar Company
gives the following wonderful
record of the working of the
NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER, which was erected by
their works at the commence
ment of the crop just har-
vested:
During the past week the
Hilo Sugar Company's mill ex~
ceeded any of it's former
records by closing the 1875
hours grinding with an output
of 30O3 tons. This is fully 10
per cent. more than the best
work of former years.
'The three roller mill being
26 in. by 81 in. and the two
roller mill 80 in. by 60 in. The
first mill doing this amount of
work in an efficient manner
and with great ease, compared
with work on whole cane,
owing to thorough preparation
of the cane by the National
Cane Shredder, recently cree
ted by the Company. And
by it's use the extrac-
ton has been increased from
3 per cent. to 5per cent. on all
kinds of cane, and in some
cases so per cent. has been
reached; the average being Is
to 78 per cent, according to
quality.
81 continue to find the
megass from shredded cane
better fuel than from whole
cane.
"The shredder has been
working day and night for
seven months and has given
me entire satisfaction, having
shredded during that time
about seventy thousand tons
of cane, and a large part. of it
being hard ratoons.
'"The shredder and engine
require very little care or
attention"
~ Plans and specifications
of these shredders may be seen
at the Office of
VIM. G. Irwin & Co. Id.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS I~ PORT

VESSELS IN PORT.
MEN OF WAR.
II + $ Philadelphia. Cotton, ) T.
U S S Bennington, Thomas, Mare Island.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.j
Schr Norma, ClaIton, 3 G.
Bk Alden Besse, Potter, Port Blakely.
Bktne \ 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.
Schr Transit, JOrgensen, san Francisco.
Blk 9 d Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Bark Martha Davis, SOuie, San Francisco.
Brig w G Irwin, Williams, San Francisco.
Bktne S 9 Wilder, Hey, San Francisco.
schr BERTHE Minor, Raven, Eureka.
Am ship Title 4 Starbuck Curtis, S f.
Schr Hiram Bingham, Walkup, San Fran.
Am ship Manuel Llaguno, Small, S +.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
DEP ARTUEES.

Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor. for Molokai
5tmr KaaIa, Brown, for circuit of
Oahu.
Stmr Hawaii Fitzgerald, for Hawaii.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Kappa.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Andrews, for Hawaii.
Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for Kauai.
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, for Kauai.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, for KOOlau.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, for HOnOkaa.
Stmr Likelike, Weisbarth, for Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Issued Every Morning, Except
Sunday, by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
At No. 3IS Merchant Street.
INSCRIPTION RATES:

INSCRIPTION RATES:
gas DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvER-
rIsER g PAeEs)-
SSr mOnLn ......... 80 90
Per months if paid in advance. 2 90
Per year in advance. w
Per year, postpaid to United States
of America, Canada, or Mexico. II 90
Per year, postpaid other Foreign IA 90
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, SEM-WEEKLY g
PAGEs-TUEsDAYs AND Fridays
Per year-lO4 numbers. ....-..$5 90
Per year, Foreign Countries. ...... 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, 1895-06-13

The HAwAANII GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13

Last Quarter of the Moon on the 18th at h.
SO m. am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13
Meteorological Record.

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
ystion, but not for latitude.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
Tna Ri,1ri,ra hammer

Our literary society meets tomorrow
evening at s o'clock sharp Subject,
''Whieb~1s the Greategt-Tennyson or
PossS4?''
The women viii hold suffrage con-
>Tention ut the Methodist church next
Wednesday. AS the blizzard snapped all
the town trees off short, the men will
take to the zgoods
The Billville Literary Magazine is
upon our exchange table. The editor has
killed his man and was twice lynched
unsuccessfully and has therefore great
name IN literature.
Our wife has entered the race for
sheriff We always said, openly and 9TH
erwise, that woman suffrage was right.
We are now keeping all our votes in
our family.
We give due notice now that we will
embark IN the ice business next sum
mer Our Office roof leaked, and the
whole building is now stored with ice
ready for summer delivery. Washing
ton Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
How to Transplant the Maple.

In sections where the hard maple
thrives it makes the most valuable, dara-
BILE and ornamental shade tree that can
be obtained, and usually it can be had
from the adjacent woods for the asking
and digging In warmer climates the
soft maple Is much planted As the foil
age of both starts early. they should be
transpianted as soon rs the ground is
free from frost, choosing trees NOT over
2 y inches IN diameter at two feet above
the ground. Leave Oh all the roots pos
sible. keeping them well protected from
the sun and wind until again set out.
The best success is usually obtained by
cutting off all the branches and saving
off the top eight or ten feet from the
ground. covering all side wounds with
paint or varnish and tying over the top
q cloth saturated with liquid grating
wax Branches will be thrown out on
all sides, and should any of them APP
pear too low remove them, letting all
those above q certain height remain If
too thick, the natural growth of tne
strongest will crowd out the WEAKER
ones To obtain fully developed shade
trees do not plant them closer than 80
feet
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
DINNER Cow Y.

middle of the table is occupied by low
jardiniere filed with flowers and fruits.
Around it are arranged small dishes on
feet holding small cakes and bonbons.
The competitors are placed at the ends Of
the table.
The light should he clear and bright.
Tho menu rests near the plato of the
guest, with the card bearing his namc.
These menus are of all sorts. Cards deco
rated with exotic flowers and landscapes
are more in vogue at present than any
thing else The napkin is plainly folded
in a triangle, in which is slipped French
roll. The Prince OF Wales permits only
one knife at time 10 each cover, which
is much more convenient than the assort-
ment of cutlery that is sometimes placed
at a guest plate to take up r15m and en-
gender confusion. The cover consists of
plate, with knife, spo0n aud four or five
glasses at the right, the napkin and fork
being placed at the left The soup is
poured into the soup plates the moment
before dinner is announced. The fork is
changed Immediately after the fish course.
Cheese is served after the entremets and
before dessert.
Small, square crystal butter plates are
among the table novelties. Orchids and
aza1eas are employed for the floral orna-
ments. A new decorative idea is that o.
having a number of bowls of tinted glass
placed about the table on fiat mirrors, tbs
bowls being filed with flowers carelessly
arranged
The dinner gown illustrated is of black
velvet and satin. The velvet skirt has q,
slight train and is ornamented with two
jet quilles ending in a cluster of jet drops.
The satin bodice has square decolle-
tage outlined with jet. The bodice is plait-
ed at the waist in front and has corselet
belt with jet buckle. The sleeves are Of
satin JUDIC CHOLLET
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
Gardening.
Practical Farmer.


A very common mistake 10 plant
ing is the neglect to provide, by sue
cfssive sowings. for a succession of
garden stuff Most farm gardens, [
find, produce a few messes of this
and that vegetable, ond then the
luxury is n thing al the past until the
next season Gomez Peas, beans,
corn, cucumbers, lettuce, kale, bee 8,
tomatoes, and other things that
might be mentioned, ought to be on
tap in the garden, SO to speak, all
summer long. Peas can be had from
June to October, and tomatoes from
July to December (allowing green
tomatoes to ripen in the cellar for
late use), and other vegetables can
be had IN like abundance and ike
continuance by making successive
sowings of seeds from az week to ten
days apart. Don't forget this this
spring, and when you are enjoying
your garden for five months instead
of two you will be glad that logged
your memory early.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
HOW TO CUT ROOTS.
When and where TO Make Them and
Hog TO Care For Them.

Hog to Care For Them.
The months of February and March
and the first half Of April are best for
roofing cuttings Of carnations, roses, :
chrysanthemums, coleus. yerbenas and
others of similar nature.
A cutting may be regarded a</a plant
deprived OF its roots. and 1viDde engaged
in the process Of replacing them it must
be kept moist and at/the temperature
congenial to its hSathy growth. a lit
tle dlffused light is needed It is usual
TO construct ehe cutting bench on the
north sidS~of the greenhouse and parti
ton it/of from the other side in order
TO Geep the air more close and damp
>t1an is needed for the growth Of the es
tablished plants, which delight in full
sunshine and plenty of air
The best material IL which to plant
the cuttings Is rather coarse, clean sand
or the porous fiber of the cocoanut The
object Is to keep the cuttings damp, with
some access Of air to their lower ends
through the porous nature Of the sand
or fiber. The cutting bench should be
watered daily in order to keep it moist,
and the temperature must be carefully
adjusted to the nature OF the plants to
be rooted. Hardy roses, yerbenas az 4
carnations root best III q temperature cf
90 TO 30 degrees, while the cuttings Of
colens, tea roses, fuchsIas and many oti.-
er tropical plants do better la a temperJ-
ture Of ten degrees higher 1t Is better o
have the temperature OF the sand five & :
grees warmer than the air above the bed
in order to stimulate the growth of tie
roots This bottom heat, as gardeuess
call it, is obtained by carrying hot wat
or steam pipes under the bed and inclos-
ing them with sheathing boards, or
where a cheaper temporary bed Is want
ed by heat of fermenting horse ma
nure. six or ten inches deep covered with
an inch of dry leaves, on which six inch
of sand are placed. This heat" viii
cause a temperature of go to 100 degrees
at first. gradually subsiding to 20 dc
grees and less, and needs watching al
first to avoid roasting the cuttings.
Where a small bed IS wanted for cut
tlngs IN a common greenhouse where
the air is TOO dry it can be obtained ly
covering box of sand with movable
sashes or panes Of glass, and If the tenn
perature OF the house Is too cool the box
OF sand can be warmed by placing a
lamp under it with suitable precautions
against fire.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
Death Of a Noted Character.

4 correspondent of the Mt Airy
News gives the following account Of
the death OF "a noted character in
this section:
Deborah Johnson, nee Shinault,
died at her home on Iadiau Graves
Gap IL Chestnut Ruigp, |, few days
ago. She wa So venrs old and had
practieed her since u young girl.
She has -elinved the paipitation of
many young hearts IN their first eX
perience in cOurtship hy assuring
them that their suit would be finally
successful. MANY people came great
distances to ascertain who was the
theft, when losing property or
money, and many are he miraculous
srories toi,; o: iuding things by fol
lowing her directions, such as bunch
cotton buried in a swamp. money
hid il hollow stumps. etc, etc. One
man, not many years ago. rode IS
miles aud back TO find out which
way he should run his smut machine,
whether with or against the sun.
she advised him to run it with the
sun. He returned home, followed
her direction, and succeeded in get
ting up a good Touring mill.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
j, If Davis Capture.

Chattanooga Dispatch, March 2o-
General Henry Harnden, the officer
of the Union army who captured
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confetieracv. is in hattanooga to
day with the Wisconsin commission
ers TO locate the positions of the
troops Of that state In the Chicka-
manga National Military Park.
1T is not true" said he, "that
President Davis was in woman's
attire when captured It was a cold
morning. about day when L
arrested him, and he had woman's
shawl over his shoulders. The story
about hoopskirts is totally fal.e.'
Then General Haruden, who be
longed to the First Wisconsin avail
ry, told how he was given 80 picked
horsetnen aud given orders to cap
ture Davis. they rode three nights
aud three days without rest The
capture WAS made near Irwinville, in
Irwin county, Georgia. Just before
the capture a body of Michigan
cavalry 90 a similar expedition, and
General Harnden's men collided. \
fsht eDsued am two or three men
on either side were killed, and a num-
Der We're wounded before it was found
out thy were friends instead of
ennnies
Hhen reached She Davis camp, -
continued General liarnden, the
iir-f man | spoke To was The Texas
gems lsmaH. now Senator Reagan,
wfin told me that he was the post
uiteter general Of he Confederate
Stats President Davis was sitting
near hy on d log. With Il shawl, /
presume his wife :. over his shoulders
as it was cool morning
'How did the story get out that
he had on dresses and hoopskirts p
asked he reporter.
" len | went to Macon and re-
ported to General Wilson, my
superior officer, he had the story
telegra phed out as fast as | spoke,
and the 4yomau's shawl became ex-
aggeratefi iuto temale attire. La the
excitement he may have misunder-
stood me, or the newspapers ex
a9gera ted it. | have tried tor years
to correct The story, but have been
| unable to do SO entirely 1t IS very
hard Tor truth TO overtake lie. In
Grand Army posts when | attempt
20 explain it | am some times Missed
L the writer OF history gets it COR
rected for future generations | shall
| feel better
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04

When without oyershoes you are
caught in the rain, carefully remove all
surface water and mud from the shoes
Then, while still wet, rub them well
with kerosene oil on the furry side Of
canton flannel Set them aside until
partially dry. then again apply the kerr
osene They may then be deposited in a
moderately warm place and left to dry
gradually and thoroughly. Before ap-
plying French kid dressing give them
final rubbing with the flannel, still
slightly dampened with kerosene, and
the boots will be soft and flexible as
new kid and be very little affected by
their bath in the rain.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
THE ANTIroxINE DISCUSSION.
Professor Drasche's Criticism UnfavorabIe
to the New Diphtheria Remedy.

Professor Drasche's Criticism Unfavorable
to the New Diphtheria Remedy.
The physicians of two or three Euro
pean capitals are beginning to find seri-
Gus drawbacks to the use of the new
remedy for diphtheria. The subject was
carefully discussed at the Medical soci-
ETY. in Vienna this week. Professor
Drasche's criticism was unfavorable to
the new method, owing to the effects
which he had observed in 80 cases. He
found that injections of Behring's anti
toxine serum affected the kidneys seri.
ously. This observation was corroborated
by other doctors. They said that in the
presence Of this fact it could no longer
be believed that the injection had no in
furious effects. 1t could not be matter
of Indifference that patient who was
recovering from dangerous illness
should be subjected. through this rem
edy, to further serious malady.
Up to the present time, for observa-
tions have been much too short to per-
init final decision as TO the value Of
the treatment, it is clear that its appl-
cation should be limited. With regard
to the statistics which were supposed to
prove its success Professor D1asohe said
that in diphtherin. bare figures were no
s7idsues ondou Letter.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
a rash Inference.
Reflector.

Reflector.
A servant who did not find her way
very promptly to the kitchen one
morning was visited by her mistress,
who found her in bed, suffering from
pain and violent sickness. She tx
planned that she had cold, and had
taken some medicine which had been
recommended for the children.
"Ho Y mnch did you take?" asked
the mistress.
We'll, mum, l went by the direc
tons on the bottle 1t said, Ten
drops for an infant, thirty drops for
an adult and a tablespoonful for an
emetic; and the pesky stuff has
pretty nigh turned me inside out"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
Housekeeping Brevities.

No breakfast at this season is COM
plete without some kind of griddle
cakes.
There is a fad for Chinese dishes,
among them rice. citron and raisins
boiled together.
1t viii be well to boil the molasses to
be used for gingerbread, or at least heat
It very hot, before beating up the cake,
and it will be greatly improved.
Before laying carpet wash the floor
with turpentine to prevent buffalo bugs
One Of the gastronomic conundrums
Is why buckwheat cakes and sausages
go together
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
The Massachusetts Negro.

From the Atlanta Journal
Old man Dawes, 81 played out
Massachusetts politician, and a few
other individuals who think that
Boston bosses the universe are raw
ing over the fact that the negro leg
islator who recently visited the
South did not receive the same social
considera ton as the white mem bers
of the committee to which he be
longed.
These social equality fanatics de-
clare that Massachusetts has been
insulted.
If that is the opinion of the people
of Massachusetts they will have TO
make the most of it. But we have
no idea that Dawes and those who
join in his clamor represent public
opinion in Massachusetts
Ex-Governor Robinson, who has
joined to some eXtentin the fuss over
the exclusion of the negro from the
social recognition in the South which
the white memb ers of the Massachu
sets committee received gives the
case away when he says:
While we may condemn the dis
elimination against the colored man
in the South similar treatment in
the north is OF the same reprehensi-
bility. When the colored man and
colored woman have tie same wei
come in the hotel, aud i'll the public
places OF amusement ard otherwise
that the white man and the white
woman have, then We may more
justly animadvert on the Conduct of
other community who do not accord
to him or to her the same justice.
Senator Dawes and Governor
Robinson had better convert the
north to their views of soca equaii-
ty before they attempt missionary
work on that line in the South.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04

Mince finely IL pounds OF calf's
brains. Mix with bunch Of herbs.
shaIIot and an anchory, ali chopped fine.
Add pepper and salt and put in pan
with one half pint of white stock Stew
five minutes Add yolks of 8 eggs
Spread ont to cool Cut in pieces; roll
upon bread covered with crumbs. Dip
in egg. then IL more crumbs; fry IN
lard. Serve with wine gravy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-04-04
Mora Eumhu2a.

A white man and woman were ar
rested at Concord Monday for selling
soap made OF snake Oil' without
license. With each cake OF soap,
which costs one dollar, they promise
to send each purchaser a premium
such as shoes, hats, suits, dresses,
cloaks. baby carriages and many other
articles. They manufactured the
soap, but the premiums were to come
from California and were to be deliy-
cred within week. The woman was
liberated but the man was put in Jail.