davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel Opens the
Northwest Exhibition.

VANCOUVER q. c., Aug. 3.-Sir
Mackenzie Bowel, Premier, and T.
NJ. DAILY, Minister Of the Interior
arrived here today from Regina,
where they attended the opening
of the Northwest Exhibition. The
party Will be entertained here to-
morrow by Sir John Schultz, Lieu
tenant Governor Of Manitoba, when
an important conference will take
place regarding the Manitoba school
question. The party will leave to-
morrow night or Monday on the
steamer Quadra for cruise along
the northern coast to visit the In
dian reserves.
Speaking of the Australian steam
ship line, Bowel said arrangements
had been completed for steamers
to call at New Zealand on both
the outward and inward voyages,
the New Zealand government
granting an annual subsidy of
100000. The Canadian govern
ment had also agreed to carry the
mails across the continent free of
charge, and arrangements for a
reciprocal treaty between the two
colonies were being made. Bowel
also said that a Japanese line of
steamers between Japan and Aus
tralia would shortly be started,
thus affording an alternative route
between Australia and British
Columbia via China and Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

ing them to score only two runs dur
ing last Saturdays game.
Considerable interest was mani
tested oyer the contest-if the forme
students were successful there was
possibility of all the clubs standing
equal at the conclusion of the series
and q large attendance, perhaps the
largest OF the season, witnessed the
game.
Clarence White and George Lucas
acted as plate and field umpires
Many of the decisions given by White
were questionable alike to players
and occupants of the grand stand-the
latter showed their displeasure by a
series of bowls, Kisses and unpleasant
comments. The umpire showed ex-
tremely good nature until the game
was nearly concluded, when he got
mad and wanted to quit, but very
wisely concluded to continue at the
instance of the respective captains.
While a number of umpire Whites
decisions-mainly in calling strikes
were unquestionably faulty in judg-
ment, and not to be wondered at
owing to the jeers slung at him from
say that no partiality was apparent.
The game opened with the Rams at
the bat. They were retired without a
run. Hart scored for the Stars on
Pahau's high throw over third. In
the second inning neither club scored,
but the Rams made one run in the
third, tieing the score. Hart and
Harry Wilder crossed the plate for
the Stars in their part OF the third.
The Rams failed to make another
run until the first half of the ninth,
Bridges making the circuit. The Stars
added one in the fifth inning, one in
the sixth, two in the seventh and one
in the eighth, their part of the ninth
not being played, q total of S, while
the Rams had but runs.
The Rams worked hard and several
times stood good chance to score, but
Harris clever work in the box and
able assist of the Stars field prevent
ed. Lemon pitched a strong game,
but was not given the best of support.
1t seemed as if the Rams couldn't hit
Hart, and the Stars found il extremely
difficult to bat Lemon, who had seven
strike outs to his credit, while Hart
had only four. Nigel Jackson played
center for the Stars. He scored one
run and done very well.
The Rams and Unknowns meet next
Saturday in the second to last game
the last for the Kams-and If Captain
Thompson's players are successful,
they will stand u good chance to tie
the Stars in the closing game of the
series on the 31st, but they will have
to win on that day as well, otherwise
the Stars will become champions of
'95. Should the Rams defeat the Un-
knOwns next Saturday, the Stars will
be the victOrs by two games and with
out counting or winning the final con-
test. They are now two games ahead
in percentage. The Rams have no
show now to win or tie.
Following is the score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
STARS NOW TWO GAMES AHEAD,
Kams Get Worst Drubbing Saturday
Ever Experienced by Them.

UsKNowNs HAVE CHANCE TO TIE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Kiue 81 Deumark IIL.

CoPENHAGES, August 3. - King
Christian is suffering from recur-
renee of caterrah Of the bladder 1t
Is hoped that the attack is not a
serious one, but his illness, In view
OF his age, IS causing anxiety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

WING to superior
playin CAT bat
and in the field
the Stars gave the
Rams the worst
d ru b bin G they
have received in
many a day, allow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19

Only Two More Games OF Baseball
Kams and Unknowns Next Saturday.
Stars and Unknowns Close Season
on 3Ist-Umpire whites Decisions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
KAAIEHADIEHAS.

Time of Came hour, So minutes.
Earned Runs-Stars 4, Hams o. Two
Base Hit Ross. Three Base Hits
Camel, Bridges, AHA. Double PLAY
Bridges ana Smith. Bases on Balls
BY Hart l, by Lemon .. Hit by
Pitcher-By Lemon ,. Passed Balls
-Pabau l. Struck Out-By Hart t,
by Lemon :.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Stars. o 2O112 IS
Kamehamehas 10 o l o o 900 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
BYAUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders

Sealed Tenders
Will be received at the Office OF the
Minister OF the Interior till WEDNES-
DAY, August 2Ist, 1895, at y o'clock
noon, for the construction OF fence
around the Kohala Courthouse.
Plans and specifications can DE seen at
the office of the superintendent OF Public
Works.
The Minister does not bird himself TO
accept the lowest or any bid.
J. a. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, August 16, 1895.
4074-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-19
for
1896.
July,
Contents

Notes on Current Topics.
Banana Trade in the United States.
Report on the Coffee Industry.
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank.
Wide-tired Wagon Wheels.
Saccharose and Betose.
Correspondence Relative to Sugars.
Report of Mr. Z. Ziebolz.
Report of DR. Maxwell.
Excursion TO Waianae.
Report of the Labor Commission on
the Coffee Industry.
A Pen Picture of Ceylon.
Over Production of Fibre.
How to Exterminate the White Fly.
Preserving Mangoes.
Senator sherman on Silver.
Liberian Coffee Planting.
The Camphor Tree.
The Coffee Situation.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So 2 year.
Bound Volumes. %
Back Volumes bound to order.
EGZF Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
80 Merchant st. Honolulu
The morning times., 1895-10-19
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court, No. 1. Justice Cole-Civ1l
causes, Sanford & Co., VS.. Carter; judg
ment on verdict. johnson and Sonys. Petty
do. Kahn VS.. Newman: verdict decreased
500. Burns VS.. Davidson; judgment OF
verdict. Candon VS.. Atlantic Coast Line
Co.; Judgment of j. p. overruled and case
dismissed.
Circuit Court, No. l, Justice Bradley
Breckenridge VS.. Bradshaw; certified to
circuit court, No. Q, for trial. Latimer VS..
Coblenz; calendared. Schiehter VS.. Ben
helm; motion for judgment overruled.
Michaelson VS.. Rheam; plaintiff required to
secure costs in twenty days. Price VS..
Denison * Co.; do. Fennel VS.. Bond q Co.;
motion to dismiss granted.
Circuit Court, No. 2, Justice McComas-
Burton VS.. Williams; motion for leave to
file additional pleas granted. Ragland VS..
Woodward, and others; case ordered on
calendar. Schaffer VS.. Knight; motion for
Judgment sustained. Barrett VS.. Rheem;
motion to set aside Judgment and for leave
to plead sustained. Hunter VS.. District Of
Columbia; judgment in certiorari. Cross VS..
District of Columbia; do. Kets Kemetly
VS.. Leding; motion for new trial over
ruled.
Equity Court, No. 1 i, Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Orme vs. Watkins; auditors report
confirmed. Brooks VS.. Brooks; payment
of claims against estate ordered. Erwin
vs. Newman; pro confesso against W. j.
Allen granted. Boiseau VS.. Marbury; John
B. Danforth appointed guardian ad Item.
Droop VS.. Ridenour; bill dismissed as to
certain defendants. Perkins VS.. Tyrer;
pro confesso against all defendants granted.
Ewing VS.. Maish; rule on defendants return
able October 81 granted. National Wall
Paper Company VS.. Long; sale of stock by
receivers ordered.
Equity Court, No. e, Justice Hagner-
Blaine VS.. Klngsbury; rule to show cause
returDable October 26. Walter VS.. Walter;
order for payment of alimony and counsel
fees. Robertson VS.. Reid; Frank R. Rich
made party defendant. Burke vs.. Burke;
divorce absolute granted.
Probate Court-Proceedings In estates
have been recorded as follows: Joseph
II. Hollidge; letters OF administration
granted to Ruth Ann Hollidge; bond,
$1,000. Laura Payne, guardian; order of
appointment, $4,000. Sarah A Young,
guardian; appearance of proctors of wards
filed. Charles Forbes; petition of Mamie
E. Forbes for letters of administration filed.
Walter Acton; petition of Mary Z. Acton,
do, James A. jenkins; John F. Donohoe ap-
pointed guardian; bond, $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-10-19

is the largest in the United States, entitled
.'The Coming OF the Storm" Mrs. Hearst
has also one of the best Of Thomas Law
rence's and Gainsborough's art, these, OF
course. OF the modern English school. A
notable picture in this gallery is by Meyer
Won Brener.
In the collection of Mr.. Glover is pic
ture of sheep by his eminent artist friend,
Chivaliva. Mr.. Glover is devoted TO Amer
ican art. One OF his best pictures is a scene
from Rock Creek by Max Weyl.
All OF the pictures mentioned are out OF
the ordinary, and. as will be noted, some
OF them cannot be bought for money. They
We're bought because of their rarity, and
are not To be sold again possibly within
the next century, or while the money
holds out TO keep them in The family.
If one wants to see, ho wever, what Amer
ican artists have done for art in this
country, one of the best places to See it
is in the Corcoran Gallery. Among the
painters are Thomas Doughty, the Phila-
deiphian, whose best works in the gallery
are an autumn scene on the Hudson, and
another. simply entitled, "a landscape"
Christopher Pease Cranch, who has con-
tributed the Castle Gondolpho, on Lake
Albano; Gilbert Stuart. the portrait Of
Chief Justice Shippen; w. b. Boggs, ION
Catskiil Creek" George Peixotto. 'sPor-
trait of Sir Moses Montefiore:" Alexander
Gait, sculptor, 1.-The Bacchahte;'' U. s. ].
Dunbar. sculptor, .The Bust of Mr.. Cor
coran;" Gaylord Truesdell, "Going to
Pasture" George Inness, the beautiful
.Sunset in the Woods" William Richards
"On the Coast of New Jersey" Rembrandt
PeaIe. portrait of "Bernardin de Saint
Pierre" and of M. Lasteyre:" William
Mount, 1.-The Long Story" Alexander
Clements, 1.-The Source Of the Potomac
]. F. Cropsey, "Washington's Headquarters
on the Hudson" William Macleod, Great
Falls of the Potomac" E. F. Andrews. por-
traits of eX-Presidents Harrison, johnson
and Hayes; George Baker, IAN Ideal Head;'
Richard Norris Brooke, "A Pastoral Visit"
Charles L. Elliott, portraits of Mr. Cor
coran, Bryant, and an unfinished head OF
Roman girl.
These are only a few OF the hundreds
of pictures by American artists which grace
the gallery.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
BOOKS WORTH FORTUNES
Rare Old Volumes Slowed Away
in the Congressional Library.
PRINTS OF EARLY DAYS
Many of the Finest Specimens of
Printing's Earliest Efforts Are
Owned by Uncle Sam-Rich Collec-
ton OF Americana Which Is Con-
stantIy Being Increased.

Not only is the Congressional library a
repository for the putofAniericapaUtbors
during the period in which copyright laws
have made brains a patentable product,
but it contains large number of rare and
curious publications, the intrinsic value
of which will be constantly increased by age.
Unlike the British Museum and some
foreign libraries, the Congressional is not
rich in a stock of historic manu- scripts,
whose associations make them priceless.
Two reasons have cumblned to preclude
the possibility of such a collection. The
first is that the comparative youth of the
nation has prevented their accumulation
and delayed their being gathered into place
of general deposit. The secund is that those
valuable written documents which do exist
are widely scattered and divided among a
large number of custodians.
As an illustration, the original of the
Declaration of independence and L similar
written document of a patriotic char
acter, which could not be purchased at
any price, are kept in the State Depart
ment Library, together with q lot of me-
mentos, relics and souvenirs. Other
documents of national interest are found
in all OF the Executive Departments, in
most of the State capitals and even in re-
mote and out-of-th e-way places. The
last Will and testament or george Wash-
ington is to be seen in the clerks office
of the little old brick court house at Fair
fax, Va.
MAY ALL REST TOGETHER.
1t is almost q certainty that in the
course OF time not only all the books,
but also the documents and instruments
of writing connected with national his
tory will be collected and form a valu-
able anG interesting section in the Con-
gressional Library.
But when all things are taken into con-
sideration it win be found that the Con-
gressional Library has a fair quota of rare
and curious publications, both of foreign
and home issue. A point has alw ays been
made to purchase whatever books may
be of interest or utility. while the oper-
alton OF the copyright law adds each
year thousands of volumes 10 the mis-
cellaneous assortment.
When The Times reporter asked Mr.. A.
Il. Spofford, the veteran librarian, who
is familiar with almost every book of which
he is the custodian, concerning the age
and value of the more rare volumes In the
library, he said:
.'Ths Library Of Congress, while not
The morning times., 1895-10-19

Church of Our Father, corner Thir-
teenfh and L streets northwest. DR..
Protesfa ntism;" at 7:3O p. M, "Uni-
verssIism Explained and Defended" !"
The morning times., 1895-10-19
MEMORIES COST MONEY.
i
ForgstfuI Westinghouse Prob
ably Lose 81 900 a Month.
PRANKsPLAYEDBY THE MIND

Lapse of Consciousness During Which
Greenbncls Take Wings and Disap-
pear-TypicaI Gases of narrowing
Experience-PIight of Man way
From Home.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
s. Kann, Sons
& Co.,
9th and Market Space.
Men S Goods
A Big Drop

VIZ SNo. OOio hNothNi A-
now an assured fact. There's
another drop, too, for Mon
day-price drop in our Men $
Goods Department. These
two circumstances dovetail
each other = you'll need
warmer U n d e r clothing
thicker and warmer goods
from what you're wearing.
We've every good make on
the market. You'll appre-
ciate that better when you
feel 'em on your back.
One case of Merino Shirts,
French neck, great" quail
ity. Worth SOC. For this
week only
25c.
Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, half wool, soft and
comfortable-6nisheda as un-
derwear should be made.
Worth 79c. For this week
only
40c.
One case of Scarlet Lamb S
Wool Underwear, we'll fit
ting and finished in a No. l
style. 81 value,
75c.
California Red Flannel
Shirts, double front and
back, for rheumatics and
pulmonary sufferers. Worth
81. so.
ST.. 80.
What's left in size, color
Or texture of that great deal
in 200 dozen Yund, Kennedy &
Yund All-wool Underwear
can be picked over now for
19c. lower tomorrow if you
can find your size. Well
only charge 79c.
A careful study of a de-
cade of the underwear mar
ket has resulted in our firm
belief of the superiority of
the Norfolk, New Bruins
wick, garments to any other.
Our line of these famous
goods is most choice and
varied, and our prices are
much more reasonable than
what other people ask for the
same goods.
Anchor Brand of Unlaundered
Shirts. A "corker" for wear.
Superlative in quality. Worth
Soc.
35c. or 3 for $1.OO.
All the newest shapes in 210O
Linen Collars,
1Oc.
All-silk Braces, SOC. the right
price for 'em. Made with patent
cast-otf buckle,
29c.
All-silk Carriers, the 25c. kind,
&c
Silk Windsor Scarfs. Ali sorts
of patterns and colorings. Plain
and plaid effects. Worth 25c,
15c.
Sample line of Mems Un-
brellas, steel frame, natural
handle, close rolling,
silk gloria, % inches Worth
from So. so to $500. Choice,
$I.9S.
Sample line of Silk Gloria,
natural wood handle, Umbrellas.
Worth $500,
csc.
Full regular made Black Half
Hose, Hermsdorf dyed, double
soles, high spiiced heels and
toes. Worth 1Sc,
1910.
Full Seamless Natural Colored |
Mems Half Hose, worth 25c.,
I8c, 3 for 6Oc.
Mems full regular made, extra |
heavy tan Half Hose for storm
shoes, two thread weave. Worth
Zoe,
IL l-2c.
Mems all-wool full regular
made, Blue mixed, natural wool,
md colored Half Hose. Full
'egular made. Worth 35c,
26c.
Mems Extra Quality All-woo-
Cashmere Hose, English make,
n Fast Black and Natural Wool
Worth SOC,
a5c, 8 for $780,
G VAVV cnvc o m
The morning times., 1895-10-19
FORTUNES IN PICTURES
Valuable Collections Of the Work
of Old Masters.
GEMS OF LOCAL GALLERIES

Fortunes in OIL, Water Colors and
Etchlngs Adorn the Walls OF Pri-
vate Residences In Washington.
Constant, Rubens, Meissonier, Du-
pre-, Corot and Others Represented.
The morning times., 1895-10-19

-Recommended by doc
tors on account of its purity
by connoisseurs for its ex-
cellence.
JAS THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
sl2 ST " W
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
Coupon TO. 10.

with
wild
the elaborate
America" sale andc through these
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
800

is an easy matter. Without it fresh
water from the well must be poured into
the tank surrounding the milk after that
which cooled heHmilk has been drawn
off say half an hour after straining, or
as soon as the water becomes as warm
as the milk. A neglect to do this will
result in a great loss of cream and con-
sequentlY Of butter
The cream must be kept as cool as
possible until sufficient has accum ulated
for churning. If there is an extra can
keep it. Exposure to the open air in
the milk room covered of course) will
sour it sufficiently in twenty-four hours.
1t should be stirred frequently during
the time to insure it's ripening evenly
the same as in winter. There is danger
of it's getting too sour which must be
guarded against. The churning in sum-
mer time should always be done early in
the morning so as to get it out of the
way while it is cool. 1t is good plan
to start it before breakfast. If one of
the men can be spared from the chores
to do this Job it should be so arranged,
as with most churns it is pretty heavy
work for woman.
If the churn is not filled too full three
quarters of an hour ought to bring the
butter to granules. Then add pint of
salt to facilitate its separating from the
buttermilk, turn few times or until
the buttermilk will draw off nicely and
wash in plenty OF cold water. Churn at
fifty eight degrees if possible in sum-
mer.
1t is an undecided question as to
whether the thorough washing of the
butter detracts from its flavor. Old
time butter makers often omitted the
washing entirely and some of the finest
favored butter | ever tasted was not
washed at all This was years ago, and
since making butter for myself | al
ways wash it until the water runs off
nearly clearly clear. Butter than is
thoroughly washed needs less working.
Over worked butter quickly spoils. But
ter should be hard enough to resist the
ladle or worker or it is not in fit condi-
tion to be worked.
When, years ago, ice was not obtain
able and the churning small one the
writer used to hang the butter down the
we'll, which had an open curb) until
sufficiently cold and hard to work nicely.
A good cellar ifproperly managed, keep
ing it closed during the middle Of the
day and open when cooler, will keep the
butter hard If there is no ice. 1t should
be perfectly sweet and clean with no
vegetables, old boards, or trash of any
kind around. Screens at door and win
dows are necessity.
The care of all milk utensils, as well
as those for the butter, must have spe-
cial attention in hot weather. Never
put hot water upon milk pals until they
have first been rinsed with cold. Never
use soap around dairy utensils Of any
kind. Hot water pure and simple is by
far the best cleanser and destroyer of
microbes. Let all pals, cans, strainers,
ETC., be given a good scalding every
daV. Look out for any cloths in usa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
Florida Freezes.


of Fernandina).
A retrospect of the climatic conditions
which have affected semi-tropical fruits
within the last 1875 years cannot fail to
possess a peculiar interest just now,
when we are passing from under two of
the worst freezes which have ever &C.
CURED in Florida. The earliest authentic
record we have of severe cold weather
IS in the year 1866, just after the trans
fer of the Floridas to England. The
night Of the I'd of January, 1866, John
Bartram, the botanist, says, twas the
fatal night that destroyed the lines,
citron, and banana trees in St. Angus
tine, many curious evergreens up the
river that were nearly twenty years old
and in fourishing state, the young
green shoots of the maple, elm, and
poma, with many Towering plants and
shrubs never before hurt"
the ST. Johns river above Volusia, SAYS:
The morning Of the Sd was a clear,
cold morning, thermometer 36 degrees,
wind northwest. The ground was frozen
an inch thick on the bank"
Bernard Romans. in his Natural His
tory Of Florida 1775, says: On the Sd
of January, 1866, a frost destroyed all
the tropical productions in the country
except the oranges. The Spaniards
call this judgment on the place for
having become the property of heretics,
as they had never experienced the like.
In 1774 there was snow storm
which extended over most of Florida.
The inhabitants long afterwards spoke of
it as an extraordinary white rain.
In 1899 the temperature was very
low, and on the 9th of April, 1928, a
heavy frost was very destructive to vege-
tation. The temperature at Picolata
was as low as % degrees. The great
freeze par excellence occurred in 1885,
on the 18th Of February, when the tenn
perature went as low as seven degrees
above zero. John Lee Williams, writing in
1887, gives the following account Of the
great freeze of February, 1885:
GA severe northwest wind blew ten
days in succession, but more violent for
about three days. During this period
the mercury was seven degrees below
zero. This is undoubtedly an error,
and should read about zero instead of
below. The ST. Johns river was frozen
several rods from the shore, and afforded
the inhabitants spectacle as new as it
was distressing. All kinds of fruit
were killed to the ground. Many of
them never started again even from the
roots. The wild groves suffered equally
with those cultivated as far south as
the 28th degree of latitude" He further
remarks that in 1887 the wild orange
groves south of VOlusia and New Smyrna
were in full bearing, which shows that
they were not much injured. In 1914
the writer saw very large sweet orange
trees on Drayton Island bearing fruit,
which could not have been killed down
in 1885
There has been some question as to
the exact date of the freeze of 1885. |
think there is no doubt that 1t occurred
on the night of the 9TH and morning of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15

you may not need it. think, however,
YOU will be convinced of it's usefulness.
E. e. lockwood.
Genesee Co., Mich.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-02

WHEN Kari G. Maeser gets through
with the republican Park there will
not be twig left of its dead branches.