davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
HgTTY GREEN'S HUSBAND.
He Lives Apart From His Eccentric WIFE,
but She Supplies the Money.

He Lives Apart From His Eccentric Wife.
but She Supplies the Money.
Some men are born notorious, others
achieve notoriety, and still others have
notoriety thrust upon them. To the last
class belongs Edward Henry Green, the
husband of Hetty Green, the richest and
most eccentric woman in the United
States. Mr.. Green is quiet man, who
thoroughly detests notoriety. but It is
thrust upon him because Of the eccen-
tricity Of his wife. Like the lilies, he
tolls not, neither does he spin, but he
always has plenty Of money and lives
the life Of gentleman Of leisure. When
he married Miss Harriet II. Robinson
many years ago. he was worth about
O., 600, 600, but expensive habits and the
career Of "lamb" In Wall street swept
away his entire fortune He was known
as "Spendthrift" Green, it is said, and
when he failed IL years ago there was
little surprise among his friends.
Like speculation, marriage proved
failure, and Mr.. and Mrs. Green agreed
to disagree and live apart They have
since done so, but there seems to be no
bitterness between them. Mrs. Green
has given her husband substantial In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
AN EXPENSIVE LOVE AFFAIR,
A Trustee Appointed For Prince
Henri of Orleans.
suce.ssruI Journeys OF the Young TX
yrIorer to asia, Madagascar
aud ToDquin.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-UndeI h re-
cent date the Herald's Paris cores
pondent writes: On application OF
Duc de Chartres q trrstee has been
amounted for his son, Prince Henri OF
Orleans. The young prince, who some
time ago was Informed of the pater-
nal intentions, will learn on his re-
turn from Tonquin, where he is at
present, that II he wishes to under
take any new exploring expeditions,
he will have to limit his expenses to
a figure that may be fixed by Nj.
Picard, who Is now Entrusted with the
management of the Princes fortune,
and without whose authorization he
can now neither sell or borrow any
thing.
The news Of the vigorous measure
has somewhat aslonished the Partisan
public, who were acquainted with
Prince Henri of Orleans in the charac-
ter of All explorer rather than In that
of a suenhthTift. 1t Is well known
that when he was quite youth he
had an amorous adventure, which was
ONLY put to an end by sending bin on
a long journey. The young Prince
fell desperately in love with. a ni"r
duise aud went off with her to Egg pit.
The Due de ChaTtTes at first saw no
great harm in this escapade, although
his son was at the time q minor; but
he soon found that the youthful lover,
thanks to the assistance OF usurers,
was indulging in extravagant ex-
penses at Cairo and Alexandria, and
he lost no time in going to Egypt
himself to put an end to the escapade.
he brought the young Prince back TO
Paris, and the latter soon afterward
started off with NJ. BOuvillot, the
welI-known explorer, for long jour
ney across Central Asia.
The travellers explored Pamyra and
Thibet, crossed the Chinese provinces
living along the borders OF Tonquin,
aud NJ. Bonvillot, having completed
his mission and returned to Paris, his
young companion continued to lndo
China and crossed Laos.
He wrote an interesting volume
about this journey, which was pub
lIshed two years ago.
Having acquired taste Tor adVen-
ture, the young Prince last year
started off for Madagascar. accompa-
MED by = young officer, NJ. de Grand
maison, brother of the Deputy of that
name. He crossed the great African
island from end to end, spent only a
few days at Antananarivo, the CAPT
tai of Madagascar, and set off again
for Tonquin, hoping TO complete his
previous study of that country.
Unfortunately, soon after their ar
rival there, NJ. de Grandmaison died,
and Prince Henry is now on his way
back to France bringing with him the
body of his Inflated companion.
Will the measure which the Dnc de
Chartros has thou0ht nect ssary to take
result in giving q new direction to the
adventurous young Prince, and will
he abandon the career of explorer,
which he has so brilliantly COM
menced, will only be known after his
return to France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Ifrn1a of Interest.

SleepIessness il one of the greatest
dangers to health.
In ST. Petersburg the names OF
druDksrds are posted in certain pub
lilo places.
Andrew Lang claims to have dis
covered the literary possibilities Of DR..
Conan DOvlP.
Four million pi Is are consumed in
England every week. France uses
half as many.
The Boston Park Commissioners
think a policeman oil q bicycle is
worth two on foot
An Inventor hss Devised 5 child's
swing which will work the we'll pump
"a the child swings.
Elephants skins are tanned TO make
carrets They never wear out but are
expensive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Knew When he Had a Bite.
mGot . bite, captain?"

"GOt q bite, captain?"
ayes; an he's q whopper, too. i
amt quite sure whether I've hooked
him. Yes, there he Is 1 feel him
a wriggIin' on the line. He's great
big striped bream."
"How do you know what kind OF q
Ash il is?'
"How do known" repeated the old
man, "a he began -lowly aud deliber-
atsly to haul In his line, aud he threw
supreme pity for the ignorance i'm
piled by the question into his voice.
i'How 10 know? Why, young man,
eau tell what kind of q fish IL Is by
the way IL bites. Now, there's an eel;
he kind o. makes little bits of pecks
ct yer line, aud then he takes hold
and swims away with your line, sort
o. easy like. Then there's the pike,
he sucks yer bait, an ye can't hardly
feel him pull An then there's the
perch; he takes hold right away, and
swims of like o tr-Ak."
"And how does the Dream biteP'
interrupted the young Liam.
"Oh, he monkeys around q whole
lot, aud then he takes hold all OF q
sudden and swims away down stream.
I knowetI right away when this fellow
took hold he was q Dream. 1 never
made no mistake L"
Just then the old mans catch came
TO the surface. It was = cast-on boot!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
JAPAN AND CHINA.
The Independent Brings Little News
Of Importance

Kobe papers up to the 23i Of Febru-
airy were received by the Independent
yesterday, but contain hut little news
about the war.
A Nagasaki telegram states that
collision took place between a sailing
vessel named the Kotei maru and the
Russian flagship Admiral Nakimoff,
in which by some means a gun on the
flagship was thrown into the sea and
sunk.
Mr.. Foster, the American Peace En-
voy, has left for the North in order to
have an interview with Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang
The Japanese have occupied four
forts on Lurking and Jitsu islands,
| the number of guns mounted on the
forts being sixteen in all. There are
six Chinese torpedo boats in the bay
| of Ins-an-ko, at Wei-hai-wei, all of
which were captured by the Japanese
when attempting to escape on the &C
casion of the recent sortle.
The Chen-yuen has already been
| taken to Port Arthur, while several of
the Chinese vessels which are on the
way to Japan have taken shelter at
Tsushima on account of the heavy sea
experienced.
The North China Daily News says:
"When it was learned that the for
mer servants of the Japanese Lega-
ton i'm Peking had been thrown into
prison and subjected to the dreadful
tOrtures which lake their place in the
| Chinese system of Jurisprudence, there
was a unanimous opinion that the
case concerned all foreigners. We are
glad To learn that the foreign Minis
tiers adopted this view, and demanded
q cessation of this foolish and wicked
torturiug of "boys," coolies, aud such
like, who were obviously ignorant of
the designs of the Japanese Legation
inhabitants. The Ministers pt inted
out that according to the treaties for
eigners had the right of employing
natives without hiudrance, aud that
the present proceedings were little
less than the wreaking of vengeance
upon innocent persons. The protest
was supported by certain significant
remarks as to what might be expected
in the event of 1t being disregarded,
and happily it had good results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Prize Exhibition Of Land Shells,

ANY RESIDENTS, WGO MAY
N have collections of land shells,
which they would be willing to put on
public exhibition are invited to CORES
pond with Prot. w. T. Br CHAM, Curator
of the B. p. Bishop Museum. 1t is pro-
posed to offer prizes for the best co,lec-
lions. The CO lections will be displayed
in the central tables of the Museum An
mex Every possible facility will be sf-
forded for naming and arranging the
shells. The Museum will be open to the
pubic on fridays and SATURDAYS, and
Ihe collections will be on exhibition for
three weeks, beginning May 10.
90 "a lREA-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
NOTICE.

All bills against the Military Depart
ment contracted between January 9Th
and February 18th, 1895, and not as yet
presented, are ordered to be presented
at the Finance Office, before II o'clock
noon on SATURDAY, March 16, 1895.
w. G ASHLEY,
Quartermaster, First Regiment. National
Guard of Hawaii. 394l-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company, Limited for the
D rpoea of elpcting officers for the
ensu'Rg year will be held At the office of
w K. Ca tie, SATURDAY. Narch l6,
at g O'Clock. W. 4. BROWN
S934ta Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
NOTICE.

Commencing MONDAY, March 4th,
1926, all liquor saloons will be allowed to
remain open az per the conditions of
their licenses, from $3.50 A. n. to
IL BOZ II.
During such time liquors of all descrip-
tons will be allowed to be sold, provid-
ing same be drunk on the premises.
No liquors shall be taken away from
such saloons, except Beer, Ale and
Stout.
The presence of any person under the
influence of liquor upon any saloon pre-
misses will cause such saloon to be inn
mediately closed, as will also the viola
ton of the rule allowing liquors to be
taken away.
E. q. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal, Reuuhlic OF Hawaii.
3933-tf
All persons are hereby notified that
they are strictly forbidden to use fire
crackers, Chinese bombs, or any fire
works whatever within the limits Of
Hononlr.
Z. 6. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu, January 22d, 1895.
3St9-ff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Guardians Notice.

: AVING THIS DAY BEEN AP-
; pointed guardian of James Love, q
spendihrift, notice is hereby given that
will not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by him or by any per-on in his
brhalf, unless authorized by me in
writing. iSig) J. ALFRED MAtiO N.
Da-ed Honolulu. Feb uary IA, 1895.
2920-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15

The population Of Canada increases
in the cities only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
BYAUTHORITY.
PROCLAIM ALTON
EXECUTIVE BUILDING,
II. l., January z, 1895.

The right OF WRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-
tablished throughout the Island of Oahu,
to continue until further notice, during
ing which time, however, the Courts
will continue in session and conduct
ordinary business as usual, except as
aforesaid.
Ru tho Presidant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Water Notice.

Holders OF water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from 7 to 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and 5 TO
o'clock Pm.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works.
IApprovedl J. A KING,
Minister of The Interior.
Honolulu, March -, 1895. d.
3942-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
PORTS OF OAHU.
For Sale.

A LUMBER HRAY FOR SALE
IA cheap. Can be seen at I. 2. Muir
rays shop, King street.
39j5-lE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Jas. w. BergstrOm,

DTANO, PIPE AND REED ORGAN
1 Tuner and Repairer. Orders left 81
hrum's Bookstore, will receive prompt
attention. S86H-V
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-
Gazette;

tsEM1wEEK1Y, PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND TRIDA1Ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15
COMPARATIVE CONDITION.

JOHN II. Patty,
se.o Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-15

By the President a:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
FiRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

-Jellied Veal.-Boil the veal tender
pick it up fine, put in a mold, add the
water it was boiled in, and set it in
cold place; season with salt and pepper
to taste. A layer of hard-boiled eggs
improves it.-Home.
--Iincture of grindelia is said to be
an excellent cure for ivy poison. Dilute
it with about three parts of water and
battle the affected parts. 1t should be
applied as soon as the irritation is felt
and before the Characteristic pustules
appear.
"A good way to solve the problem of
how to take care of our dress waists in
these days of large sleeves that are so
easily crushed is to screw several of the
frames on which mems coats are hung
into the ceiling of a wardrobe or on the
lower surface of closet shelf and hang
the garments on them.
Rice Pufts.-To make a dozen, take
a Cupful of cold boiled rice, two cupfuIs
of milk, pint of flour. a teaspoonfui of
salt, a tablespoonful of melted butter,
and three eggs beaten to a froth. Mix
thoroughly together in the order
named, have the gem pans hot when
filed, and bake for half an hour in a
rather quick oven. Serve hot, with
liquid sauce.-Good Housekeeping.
-Pistachio Cream.-Blanch one-half
pound of pistachio nuts and pound
them to paste with teaspoonful of
brandy. Add the paste to pint and
half of good cream, sweeten to your
taste, add the yolls of two beaten eggs,
and stir it over the fire until it becomes
thick. Pour it into a glass dish, and
when cold stick long shreds of pistacho
nuts over the top.-Boston Budget.
A Good Brown Bread.-Two cups of
sour milk, one cup molasses, one cup
sifted graham -four, one and half tea
spoonfuls of baking soda, sifted with
one third cup of white flour, one tea
spoonful salt. Mix molasses and sour
milk, then stir in the meal and flour;
pour into two small, buttered pals and
steam three hours, then set in the oven
and bake from 20 to 80 minutes. Sweet
milk may be used if preferred. Do not
throw away the bran that is left after
sitting the graham flour. 1t makes an
excellent an nutritious jelly-Ladies'
Home journal.
Onion Tart.-Peel and slice the
onions thinly. Line a dish with pastry,
place layer of onions in the bottom,
sprinkle over pepper, salt, little -four,
then more onions, then salt and pepper
until the dish is full. Prur over >ome
sweet cream or butter and milk, and
cover with pastry; bake until the onions
are tender. This is a delicious acc M
paniment to the baked or boiled meats.
Another method is to use alternate lay
ers of sliced onions and potatoes, both
raw, season with salt, pepper, butter,
and pour over little milk or water and
bake until done. No pastry is used i'll
the latter recipe. Both should be
served very hot.-Orange Judd Farmer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21

New York and Brooklyn this boat sud
denly quilted her respectable, though
somewhat monotonous, career, and be
came a common tramp, without port or
destination.
The day awolle in fog such as the old
est inhabitant had never seen. The
East river was blocked with ice and
soon became a shrielIing bedlam of
cropping and bewildering craft, whose
pilots could scarcely see their hands be-
fore their faces.
At half-past nine the "Rappahan-
mock left Brooklyn, well laden with
passengers, and started on her Gus
tomary trip almost directly across the
rivera very short and unusually easy
voyage. Before even reaching the mid
die of the stream, however, the ice and
fog had thrown her completely out of
her course. Back and forth, up and
down stream, the pilot vainly CROPPED,
amid the shrieking whistles, ringing of
fog bells and loud crash of ice powders,
until, in the confused clangor, he had
entirely lost his bearings.
When, after long and perilous bat
Ting with ice jams and many hair
breadth escapes from collisions, he sud-
denly sighted the landing place on the
New York side, he found it occupied by
a sister boat, which had been driven
there to avoid destruction. He backed
out, only to be lost again, and for three
hours this boat, now become a mere
tramp, wandered aimlessly up and
down the East river with its load of eX-
cited passengers, whose emotions
ranged anywhere between the rage and
Impotence of tie beiated Wall street
Spectator, to whom the delay might
mean a loss of $4,000, to the hysteria
OF a nervous little woman who had left
her baby alone at home, and who begged
the other helpless passengers for the
love of heaven to help her set her feet
Once more on land.
Between these two extremes of imDa-
thence and excitement was a small pro-
portion of passengers who remained
calm, even endeayoring to while away
Ghe time by exchanging pleasantries
and making wagers as to the time of
1, group of men in the cabin who, after
having read and reread the morning pa
pers, We're casting about for some other
method of killing time. One suggested
game of cards.
"Cards!" laughed one of his COM
panions in misery. Who'd carry cards
on ferryboat? Who, outside of a lu-
matte asylum, would start on a ten min
utes' voyage provided with games to
pass away the time?'
Here is a euchre deck which is at
your service"
The speaker, evidently globe-trot-
ter, drew from under the bench a trav-
cling bag, so much worn and embeI-
lished by tags, labels and hieroglyph-
les that it resembled some old veteran
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21

calls hand is stayed, and as they meet,
the villain, who would otherwise show
no quarter, salutes with the grave
suavity of a Courtier. But let that
same traveller become separated from
the Arab guard that he has bribed to
give him safe conduct through his own
bandit-infested country, and he be-
comes legitimate prey. He will be
plundered and perhaps killed, or, worse,
il the robber thinks that cruelty will eX-
tort any secrets of hidden spoil,
tortured or held for ransom, with each
days delay losing few fingers, which
are forwarded 10 the captive's friends
10 signify that the rascals mean bust
ness.
THE party in which this American
was travelling had been entering Syria
from the south, and were progressed
some twelve days from the sacred base
of old Sinai. At place called Bir-es-
Sheba, on the regular caravan route to
and from Mecca from the north, they
heard of some interesting archaeological
treasures just unearthed some two days
journey to the east, and, having made
the detour, the party snugly encamped
by the side of beautiful stream under
the shadow of the Tubal chain of noun
tains.
1.-The treasures were vastly exagger-
ated, as is the custom with everything
oriental, and they soon determined to
turn back to the caravan route and
bump on up into Syria-'bumping' be-
ing the familiar term for camel riding,
and very expressive word at that.
But on the afternoon OF the first rest
ing-day some one suggested a jaunt to
a famous old well, where it was said
were some very ancient tumuli. But,
knowing the Bedouins to be conscien-
tious liars, and sick of this unrewarded
chase for phantom treasures the Ameri-
can begged to be left behind in charge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
UNCLE jim WHITESTONE.


The Passing of Respected Member of
the Limekiln Club.
Brother Gardner arose and said it
was his sorrowful duty to announce the
death of Uncle Jim milestone, which
took place only on the previous day,
and continues:
You know him to be old an feeble
an sort O. waitin to go, an yet de news
surprises you. A week ago he sot heah
wild us, tonight he am lynn in his coffin.
Sich am de onsartainties of life. | has
knowed Uncle Jim since we was chile
togeder in de PARKWAY days. When he
realized dat de summons was drawin'
nigh he sent fur me, an | sot beside
him when de angel took his speerit an
flew away.
Uncle jim was poo old black man,
unlettered, unlarned, an loollin' back
only to vars of toll an privashun an
sorrow. He saw poverty, woe an mis-
fortune in almos' cherry month of
his life, an yit how did he die?
Oar was sunthin grand in that
death-bed scene," continued Brother
Gardner in whisper. Eighty Vars
of toll an anxiety an sufferin' was
DRAWN to a close. A life in which dar
had bin many clouds an leetle sunshine
was about to end.
II see him as de sinllin' summer sun
crept inter de winder an turned his
white h'ar to de color OBJ silver. He
woke from his soft sleep, an dar was
SIGH happiness in his eyes an SIGH glory
in his face as 1 neber saw befo'. He
sounds of sweet music, an de glory
deepened as he reached out his hands
to me and whispered:
81 kin see my ole wife an de chil'len
up dar! | kin see glory an rest an
peace! | kin look across de dark valley
an see SIGH happiness as l neber
dreamed Off !;
''An' he passed away like a babe
fallin' asleep, an you who go up dar
to-morrer will fin dat same glorious
smile lightin' up de face of de dead He
has suffered an believed an had faith
an gone to his reward. He has bin
disposed fur his color, ridiculed fur
his ignorance, an scorned fur his
faith in de hereafter, an yit no king
cher died wild SIGH a smile on his face
an wild SIGH happiness in his heart
Peace to his ashes! While we mourn
fur him we shall still rejoice dat he has
gone to his reward. Let us break de
meetin' in two an go home. Detroit
Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
Points In Good Housekeenipp

A woman who looks well to the ways
of her household should know how long
under ordinary circumstances, certain
supplies, such as tea, coffee, butter,
sugar and coal should last. 1t is by
no means proof of a niggardly house
wife to do so, but it is her duty to her
self and family to know what use ii
made of those articles which she pro-
vides. This duty may be done so tact
fully that no maid could dream of tax
ing offense, or in way to antagonize.
When accounts are kept, that is, when
the mistress writes down in her order
ing book the exact quantity she wishes,
with the date Of tho order, the matter
is easily managed.-N. Y. Post.