davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIVALS.

? 5-Schr Uiiama, Reynolds, from kona s. hau, HAWAII.
s-Sehr Wai0la, Eaukahi, from Lahaina, Maui.
s-schr Netfic Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui
s-Schr Moi Eeiki. Pntey. from Kahului. Mani
s--chr JuaniLa. a. Duioif. from Eaunakakai, MOl0kai.
s-schr Pauahi, H0pu. from HHO, Hawaii.
-Schr Rob Roy. Jim, from KOoiau.
s-schr Luka, haai, from Moloaa, kauai.
s-Schr Prince, Doaue, from kOna aud Kau, Hawaii
s-schr Hattie Nika. from NaEiiWiH, Kauai
I0-Schr Fairy Queen. Eaainl- from HauaIei, Kauai.
II-schr Mary Foster. West, from Milan
u-sloop Live Yankee, Clark, from Hama. Maui.
It-Schr Aunic. Adams. from Iiho, Hawaii
I'll b Ms 5 : Repulse, Rear Admiral q + HllyHT.
q q. al days from Paita-
Es-Schr Kinau. Ahuihala, frum Maiikc, Maui.
E-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from waihee, Maui
IAN VII bk Ocean Speed. Pcase, fFsm kaEaihae.
I3-schr Jenny. lambert. I'm Waimea A. KOloa, Kauai.
I3-schr Ks Mol. Davis. from Kahului, Mani
13-Schr Active, PuaahrEa, from kshaia- Hawaii
IJ-schr Eeoui Ana, ! DuiOit, from Naialu1-
I9-schr Rob Roy, Jim, from KOOlnu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
M
JUvE r.. 49,.

JDNE r., lh-A
sgycU t- a-rartu5- 81 ue Tssfs Kira OF S-iuftss hsi'
~ a=ai .saaIa-t dalae-z has sGuusiLeI. sol 90 h1s" both
.ng q .ntsr-f g. nUtr n bus.ue-- gires-- IT, -t-ancf took
about III uost vaiu1te cargo ol daDrstc Fr0dur ever
shipped fonl Lsrs-faun- up ogeT ua~ty thouSaEa Collar
Thrr- can B. % doubt however that 80 Lrrs shipments % one
Iot have an anGv0ab. ea-rt To bvs-fins che HlafAet Or car
staplc.
considerable interest has been suu-ed ty the rumors, ap-
rarenuy vel nuntcl, 10 thc Eject tlsi %" Government have
Iseidsd 20 maze the on-r &C a ces-i1u % Pearl Haraof 90 ue
Unitcd states a. au indaesmrnt o. a treaty % he@pfoeity-
Thf. measure Ia. barn .rr1uSy aIvor-tsi BY some o. cur
mot inaaeHiai busu-s, ineu- AMI o. stronsy oPpesl -
others. the latter berg probably o. fs minority Fr-nain'
% he seen how abe proposition viii BE- received 10 III 'Hi'el
states
The fact that the depth q water - the mouth Of ms hAT-
Dor viii not admit q the entrance of such a ship a. the Re-
yHhs, i, a. everybody says, q great Pity The money ""eh
IL woald cot 70 deepen the channel 90 say thirty feet would be
An excellent iuvestmeut-a lar more profitable one than the
plins Up d grand structure Ike the new Government build
.ux. AMI e Is b~ievaI that a i0an tor this and other Parpses
calculated 70 develop the country, e0uBl b. obtained abroad al
= much loser rate CT interest than money Commands heF--
Tue hull Of the British bark LigAy0of was sdd at auction,
10 b. brokeu Up, yesterday, for ssSO-eoasidered a god bar
gain. The tackle and apparel sod SEPARATE, AID brought 500.
The only arrivals since our l4st have been thu American
EhaIeship OCEAN Speed. OF and on, and the British iron-ciad
RsyzLse, yesterday. anchored outside. The departures have
b-rn-the Costa R6g br San francisco on The 7th the Etsc-
ma and Coringa Tor Enderbury Island FOR gaauo, on the 'h
and sth the Serena Theysr Tor sydney On the IOth aud On
She same day the &. :. ;. P9rsmOHts on a surveying cruise
The schooner Mary Foster has been Withdrawn from the
e1a.ting service AMI = under charter Tor Sydney with q cargo
% sugars, To sal early next week, under the c1mmaad Of Cap
hin L 4 Cfruew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
PASSENGERS

FoK San FaAxcIscO-Per Costa Rea, June 5th-Mr aud
Mrs DIR Whitney, Henry Lundt, ; y StOidlrd and wife. Rev
w Frear, ID ID Baldwin, wife and I Children, J I Chayter, q
Whittrus AMI w5fe, II Newcomh, , Nell. J Pe1y,J VI Dat,
Ir, q q Lyon J + smith, Chung kau. Ed Gilman aud wife,
SamT James, e v u Hubbard Emile Wicksrt, g. Levinburg,
~Apana and vile. Assoc, Goo kcu- Kan Zip, Ahsau, Ahsam,
Ahiek, Chas BieIemann-
FOa wrSBwA ARD PoRTs-Per Siauen, June 9th-His Honor
Z II Allen. Judge Widemann. W q Parke, J J Potter. W II
ComweI. IA COruwer, Hon = g Wilder. Rev W p Kahaic, W
l. Wilcox, A r Jones, Miss VI Davis, " Z Jones, Mrs Sever
-ance, Mrs Ncrihoa and child. Miss Paftie Widemann. Mrs Z
NAakec. r Brigham. l. Chamberlain. X II Stanley. + Pres
-bnl Hs Ex A r Judd, Rev J Alexander, wife and child. ; &
Hubbard, Mr. Young sheong. Mr. Aboaa, and about l5 deck
K1uuIuI-pcr IA Moi, June 13th-Nr- T II Paris,
II Il Hitchcock, Mr. Al Masters King AMI Jarrett, and 10 deck-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

been conquered 10y = local medical gentleman.
This cure shonld also stimulate physicians IN other
localities TO II least cndeayOr to restore - health
the poor wrctches suffering from this complaint.
who may come in under their care, instead OF, as
IL generally the case, allowing them 70 rot U death.
The Government have marked their sense Of DR..
Stewart E treatment Of All Chow, by sending him
q letter congratulating him on his success, and
also thanking him for the care and attention be
I.-..rAI 'r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
Projected DeparIure--
EXPORTS.

FOR ROLoA AND WAIHE4-Schr Jenny, sails this p 81.
FOK kAmuLUI-Schr IA Moi. sails this ? NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

Since THURSDAY LAST, the rumor has been cur
rent i'll town that the King in Cabinet Council
has agreed to the negotiation of 4 Treaty of Re-
ciprocity with the United States on the basis of a
cessiOn of Pearl IIarbor. The fact, generally
known, that there was a Cabinet meeting one day
last week, and that the reported subject Of discus
sion was the proposed Treaty OF Reciprocity, has,
it may be %surmiscd, given rise to the statement
now so confidently made, that His Maiesty's
advisers have agreed to make the offer of Il ccssion
of territory. With a view to be able to give our
readers correct information upon this important
subject, we yesterday applied at the Foreign
Office, but were courteously informed that the
Minister was not at liberty to make any state
ments in reference to it. The public must there
fore form It's own conclusions as to the truth of
the rumors alluded to, and the most natural one
under the circumstances VIII be that, not being
denied, the rumors have a basis of truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
ALoHG THE RHfRYES.

ALOEG ~ WHARYES.
Schooner G VI ward lies al the Old Custom House wharf,
sails on Monday for the Guano Islands
Keteh LunaIaO lies cut in the stream awaiting orders.
Schooner IA 8Ioi hes al Brewer wharf, sails to-morro@ Gr
EaLuluL-
Schooner Jenny lies AZ the Steamers wharf, sails tomorrow
6r RoI0a, Kauai
Schooner Mary Foster lies at the sot of Fort street. She
sai1s next week Nr sydney.
Brig Onward la 1t Thbet- 4 sorreuson's HharL, under
going repairs NlI be ready TO Proceed on her cruise in 4 few
aaVa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
MARRIED.

HUSr-MaKAIKE-In Tits city, June 9Th. AZ the residence
Of the brides parents, by Rev. Nr. Kuasa, Mr.. WILLIAM T..
HuNr to Hiss ELizABErH MAEtiEE, both Of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
Annexing a Language.

The Japanese Government desires TO annex 4
language Thatcountry has no written vocabulary.
The common speech OF the people bears no rrla-
ton whatever TO the written words The latter are
mainly hieroglyphic and 4 modification Of the Chi
nese. The English language is urged for adoption.
but it il objected that we speak = grammarless
tongue. and 30 far the Japanese Charge d'AaaireS.
in n letter to Professor Whitney, ~sustains Mr.. Rich
ard Grant White in his charge that the English. as
now spoken and written, Is subjected to scarcely
any practical rules. Says Mr.. Mort:
.sThe English language would be our first choice
for very MANY reasons, but there are certain obsta-
cIes, OF an intensely practical character, which, If
thew cannot be removed. viii make the intrOduc-
ton of that language into Japan exceedingly diff
cult-all but impossible ] allude, principally. to
the absence Of law. rules or order in its photography,
based either on ctvmoIogy or on the sounds actually
heard in words. and TO the large number of irreg-
ular verbs these latter being among the most fire.
quently occurring words IN tue language, which
makes the matter worse
Nj. Mori proposes to simplify it. Among other
things be would have us say coined, buyed.
thinked, bited, . make all pIurals regular. and spell
according to sound. The English language thus
simpliaed would. he thinks. find acceptance among
the forty millions Of bis countrymen, while in its
present chaotic condition, learning it well and
thoroughly would be impossible. It has been the
testimony Of all foreigners that the English was the
hardest to acquire Of all living tongues. and now
Mr.. Mort adds his voice 10 the chorus in reference
TO our &. grammarIess language
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE To-DAY.-We beg
to call the attention of those desiring to invest to ad
vantage in real estate, to the sale By auction at noon
to-day, Of the valuable property situated on the cor
ner Of Nuuanu and Marine streets. 1t is doubtless
one Of the best business stands in the city, and The
title e unexcepti0nIbie.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
A New Vine Flag 40 in France.

The mail from France brings news
of fact somewhat alarming to wine
bibbers, and upon which the Courier
des Etats Unis comments at length, in
the statement that the phylloxcra, an
insect which attacks the leaves of the
grape vine, has already begun it's rava.
ges. In seven of the departments this
terrible parasitic scourge is ut work,
and some idea Of the destruction it is
doing may be gathered from the fact
that in the department of Vancluse not
more than ono-tenth Of the vines will
be saved. Its virulence this season is
evidenced by its appearance in Borde-
lais, where it has been little known
heretofore md that the situation is
regarded as one of great gravity may
be gathered from the report that the
Minister OF Agriculture has asrecommend-
etl to the Society of Agriculture in the
department of Herault, where its rava-
ges are worst, to send NJ. Plaucon, a
well-known savant, to this country, in
the nurseries of which the phylloxera
has thus far been resisted successfully.
This insect, which is unknown to
most naturalists, made its first appear
ance as a vineyard plague in 1866, when
it was heard of in Provence, with Il
progress from cast to west as tue sen-
son advanced. NJ. Dumas reported OH
it to tho Academy Of Science on the
10th of June. 1.-The invasion spread, "
says he, "from the points of attack as
Il drop of oil spreads on paper, and
the insect never abandons vineyard
until it is absolutely denuded. [n
tho meantime, it is as if they sent out
scouts from the territory invaded to
Spy out the land, and these avnht
cruriers of tho host appear to signal
the main body ut considerable distance,
which spreads little Ivy little, finally
concentrating again ut the point of the
first attack.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
VOLUME vi.
Tho Battle Of Life.

Go forth to the buttIc OF lille, my boy,
Go while it is called to-day:
For the years 80 out, and the Years come in,
Regardless Of those who may $50 or will
Or those who may work or play.
And the troops march steadily on
To the army gone before;
You may hear the sound OF their falling feet,
Going down to the river where tho TWO world
meet;
They go to return no more.
There is room for you in tic ranks,
And duty, too, assigned;
Step into tho front with cheerful grace
Do quick, or another nay take your place,
And you may be lett behind.
There il work to do by tho wav
That you never can tread again;
Work for the loftcst, lowest men
Work for the piow, adze, spindle and pen;
Work for tho hands and the bra.n.
Tho serpent will follow your steps,
10 lay for your feet snare;
And Pies suro sit in her fairy bowers.
With garlanls Of poppics and lotus flowers
Enwreathing her golden hair.
Temptations will wait by the way,
Temptations without and within
And spirits Of evil in robes Ms fair
As the hottest angels in heavon wear,
Will luro You to deadly sin.
Then put on tho armor OF God
In the beautiful days Of youth;
Put on the helmet, breastplate and shield.
And the sword that the feeb!est arm may wiclt
In the cause of right and TRUTH
And 20 to tho battle OF life, my boy,
With the peace Of tho gospel shod,
And, before high heaven, do the best You cal
For the great reward, for tho good of man,
For tho kingdom and crown Of God.
-I'resbyte,ian Banner.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
A lDl,y Dies or (;ripf.

The Richmond (Va.) Wing adds the
following to the numerous dog stories
"a Mrs. Broatldus, of this city, left
here for Oregon three weeks ago, and
she left behind her with her friends a
pet dog of most diminutive proportions
that was much attached to her. The
dog missed his mistress soon after her
departure, and fell into melancholy
and decline, refusing to eat, and fire.
qucntly manifesting his grief at the
separation from h,s mistress by genu
inc tears that overaowed his eyes and
rolled in piteous procession adown his
nose. At the mention of the name of
his mistress he would brighten up and
wag his tail, only to relapse into his
melancholy ut her continued absence:
On Friday evening last the faithful
little creature died, Notwithstanding
ever thing that Kindness and medical
skill could do for Eim--evitlently dy
ing OF grief ut the separation from his
MISTRESS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
New HAMPSHIRE News from Paris.

The news gathe1ers of New Hamp-
shire seem to lack enterprise, for We
learn for the first time from the Paris
Figaro of very exciting and wonder
ful occurrence in that distant region.
The state has been for some time in.
tested by band of assassins, who
slaughtered victims without number,
including, VIC suppose, several thous-
and members of the Legislature.
These assassins used to kill by severing
the carotid artery. The state police
attacked them (this proves the story to
be 6cticn), and the banditti dashed
through town, passing a photograph
gallery Mt tull speed. The photographer
turned his machine upon the flying
band and took their portraits in a
twinkling. BY their portraits these
Now Hampshire Kn-Kiux were recog-
nized as the most respectable inhab-
itants of the district. The population
of New Hampshire has been diminish
ing for some, but VIC were not aware Of
the case before.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21

"Oh, no fear of thatl The chances
are too remote to cause the slightest
anxiety. I hope we may sec fine dis
play. 1t will be something to relieve
the monotony."
That's true. So you expect to sight
land on the second morning out 2"
II do, most decidedly. Oh, what a
time that will be! How awful jolly all
of us in the balloon will feel! If the
lower current carries us over, we shall
first see Ireland, but, il we have to go
higher, think we shall reach the
northern part of Europe-Sweden or
Norway perhaps. Then look out for
cable dispatches, my boy. You will
have enough of them"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
Substitute for Rubber.

Daniel NJ. Lamb, of Strathoy, Cana.
da, is the author of method of pro-
ducing gum from the wildwood plant,
of the asclepia family. and flax and
other seeds, which consists by macer'
ating and fer,nenting the substances,
and then by evaporation reducing the
resulting liquid to thick gummy
mass. The Gum thus obtained may be
cheaply produced, and is alleged to
have many of the valuable qualities OF
rubber. 1t is insolublc in water, may
be vulcanized with sulphur, &c. The
price of pure rubber is now very high,
and the discovery Of an economical
substitute is Il matter Of the greatest
importance in the arts.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
In MeDlOriam. m.
By ". W.

"She died ~ all good die-hoping, blessing"
We're to tell to unfamiliar ears
One half the cherished sorrow conceal.
Its deep, calm, tender tones would force
strange tears
From hearts unused to thoughts such tears
reveal.
Joy.thoughts, like stars in darkest night, arc
seen
To light earth's lonely wanderer on his way;
Til resting far above the dark and mean,
He backs in lOve-light through eternal day.
Thus hearts bereft solemn brightness cheers,
While Faith and hope with seraph radiance
burn,
And Memory mirrors in her light and tears
The dcath-like form which love and friend
ship mourn,
Though cold and dream1ess now, she child
like sleeps,
Faith secs her spirit crowned, while Sorrow
WecpS.
NEW Yo"K. july, 1873
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
Battle Between a Man and MOccasip.
Sumter, s. c., [August p, Correspondence Of the
New York World.

Sumter, s. c., (August p, Correspondence Of the
New York World.
A most exciting battle took place a
few miles from this town few days
since between well-to-do farmer and
a snake described by the gentleman as
a moccasin perhaps of the highland
species. The gentleman was returning
home from town with his wife aud
child in buggy drawn by two spirited
horses, when his horses stopped in evil
dent alright ut the sight of a monster
snake lying across the track some dis
tance in front of them. Giving the
reins to his wife the gentleman left the
buggy and selecting a piece of
fence rail advanced and struck the
snake one blow, when the rail unfortu-
nately broke and LETT him defenseless.
The snake Immediately dashed at him
and ran at him fiercely, until finding
he was about to be overtaken the gen.
tlcman made for his buggy, which he
barely reached in time, the snake
springing up with great force against
the wheel as he jumped in alongside
his wife. In moment the gentleman
had his buggy whip in hand, and with
the butt end of it had desperate fight
with the monster, which continued it's
determined efforts to effect an ea
trance to the buggy. The horses
becoming uneasy and the wife dread
fully alarmed, the lines in her hands
were somewhat relaxed, and the team
made squirt which at once carried the
party a hundred yards from the scene
Of conflict. Looking back and finding
that his enemy held the field and
showed no disposition to run, the gen
tleman again left his buggy, and secur-
ing u stout and reliable club, returned
and renewed the fight. As he nd.
vanced, and when within few feet,
the snake sprung at him with distend.
ed jaws, when well.directed blow
laid him on the ground: where lie was
soon dispatched. The snake was five
inches in diameter and nearly nine feet
long.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
AneC,lNte Of MAcauiAy.

Macsulay had taste for ballad lit
erature, and ono day he bought quan.
tity Of songs from a street. singer in the
Seven Dials. On his way home he was
astnnislcl, on suddenly stopping, to
find himself surrounded by 4 company
Of small boys, looking up ut him us ii
they were expecting something. Now.
then, sn'd he to them, "what is it z"
"Well, that is Il good 'un,'' replied the
boys, "after we've Il come all this
wny!" "But what are you waiting
for2" he asked, astonishel at the boys
familiarity. "Wniting for2 Why to
hear yOu sing. to he sure. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21

A NEAT reply was that given by IL
rtnttcr,ng man the other day, when
telling story to some OF his friends ::
"Spcnk it plainly, man." said one.
81 rt-cnn't," lie replied, bu-hn-hut
I wa W.T. want you to understand that If
m-m-lny tongue shutters. m-m-my mind
don't stutter."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21
Simultaneous Death Of Two Sistcrs-

The family Of MIR. John A. mellow.
ell. OF Wilmington, Del, were sadly
afflicted on Wednesday, 9Th INST, two
OF his daughters dying ut nearly the
same time. The Commercial saws that
they were accomplished and promising
young girls, ono nineteen aud the
other seventeen. About Christmas
time of last year Esther was attacked
with the heart disease, which proved
fatal about II o'clock on Wednesday.
Jennie, the younger sister, having
about three weeks ago been attacked
with typhoid fever, with which she was
suffering at the time of her sisters
death, wns so affected with the circum-
stances that slc two breathcd her Inst
twenty minutes after the doath of her
sister. A fow moments before her
death, being in semi -,lclirious state.
she exclaimed: "Give nc INV things
Give me my things! I see my sister
going and sic is waiting for NO."
AT an examination of candidates for
she civil service ono of the questions
propountled was: "What clerical
experience have you had, it any Z" II.
this ono nspirant had Appended III.
written answer: Lutheran" An.
other wrote: Methodist-a little,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-21

The Shah has bought u bicycle for
the use of the harem,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The new postal law requires that on and after the first day of July next, postage on newspapers must be paid in advance, either st the office of delivery or deposi- tory. The postage on a weekly newspaper is 5 cents per quarter, or 20 per annum.
 We would remind our subscri- bers who receive the SENTINEL through the Post Office to arrange that little matter in time to save us much trouble and expense, as to us the amount would be quite considerable if we had to pay postage on all the papers issued from this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21
SAN DIEGO AND MATAG0RDA
 BAY RAILROAD COMPANY.

Messrs. O. P. Galloway and D. o. Mccarthy arrived in our city on the 17th inst, having just com pleted the preliminary survey be- tween San Diego and the mouth of the Colorado river for the above named railroad company. They report an excellent route, with ea- sy grades and curvatures, through finely timbered and good graz ing country, 8 large portion of which being unsurpassed for agri. cultural purposes, with an abund- ance of water. The pinery through which the survey was made is eighty miles In length and from fifteen to twenty miles wide. The other portions of the route, after you leave Tecate Valley, is hea- willy timbered with live, red, black, post and white oak, mesquite, ash, elder, willow and cottonwood. The distance from San Diego to the mouth of the Colorado river, by the meanderings of the road as surveyed, will be 173 miles, and to the proposed place of crossing, ten miles below the mouth of New river, 163 miles.
 Messrs. Galloway and Mccarthy are both of the opinion, however, that Yuma would be the most de- sirable point at which to cross the river, being but little farther, and avoiding seventy-tive miles of desert on the eastern side of the river, and by crossing here would pass through New River Valley
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21

The Salt Lake HerQLd'S PiOche special, reports mining stampedes to the Cherry Creek silver mines and to Northern Arizona in search of cinnabar, rich deposits of which are believed to exist in that re- zion:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-06-21

It is the purpose of the Texas Pacific managers to induce a large emigration from Europe to Texas and along the line of the T. P. Railway.-S. D. Union.