davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
IMPORTS.

FROM NEWCASTLE, N 8 VIPER Albert William, Dec l2ih
-722 tons coal.
FROH SAN FRGScIsco-Per Discovery, Dec 18th cs fan
cy goods, 3 do stationery, OIL bales bags, 4 bbls lanterns, 3 cs
glassware, 500 pkgs mdse, 1000 do -four, $50 cs coal oil, l bx
m~ouldings, 500 pkgs sugar, 400 bgs rice, 10 pkgs dry goods, IL
bdIs oars, 100 cs bread 10 SKIS wheat, 2l0 do spuds, GO do onions
20 coils rope, rs bxs apples. 20 do dried fruits, 4 cs organs, IS
ks nails, s SKIS sundries, 81 pkgs tobacco, cs brushes, 2 cs
beams and 10 pIows, ! pkge rockers, i csc carriage, so bbls
beef, s pkgs saddlery, ISL do groceries, 9 bbls sand, 1 blower,
2e Il cedar, 10 pkgs drugs, 2 cs boots, 4 esks white lead, 40
crates eartheruware, 8 cs paint, ESQ bbis lime, Is pkgs duck,
2 cs powder. 8 pkgs furniture, 135 tins crackers, 81 SKIS pro-
duce, 90 bars iron, 2 cs cigars, 64,516 II redwood lumber, 200 m
shingles, 2 pkgs specie, $4,000 in u 8 halfdollars, $4,000 in
U s gold twenty dollar pieces, 2o40 redwood posts, 334 SKIS
bran, 100 DO cats.
PRoM San FRLScIscO-Per Australia, Dec 14th-17 pigs
tobacco, i csc jeweIry, 1 do cigars, PA pkgs mdse, Il do cot
ton goods, &c do dry goods, 4 do furniture, / csc drugs, 100 bXs
apples, 90 do raisins, 3O5 cs canned goods, 8 es garlic, 10 cs
Ash, Z plates iron, 2 cs paper, SO pigs carriage materials, 20
bbIs salmon, > cs fancy goods, IL pkgs effects, 100 SKIS hour, 10
c. crackers, 2 do plants, so SKIS potatoes, 1 csc settler water,
I26 do provisions, I do stationery and II parcel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16

IF any one doubts tho value of trees as above
estimated, VIC advise him to make enquiries
where there are many thousands now growing on
these islands, of the ages of from seven to nine
years. We doubt if any could be purchased at
these figures.
We honestly believe that the formation of n
company or companies to engage in the business
of forest planting would prove a wise and pro-
ftable enterprise, and trust that in these days of
progressive ideas our suggestion will not be
thrown aside as unworthy of notice. 1t would
be a wise policy for the government to grant
leases of land for a mere nominal rental, in lots
of ten, twenty-five, fifty or one hundred acres,
explicitly and exclusively for forest planting,
for a term of fifty years, on the conditions that
the land be fenced, that no animals be pastured
on it, and that no attempt be made to cultivate
it, the land to revert to government at the ex-
piration OF the term, with a stipulated number
of eucalyptus trees left growing of the first
planting, and all the underground and indigenous
trees. Such an arrangement could not be other
wise than profitable to the government and the
n0uptrv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
PoRr OF HoMoLuLU. n. /.
ARRIVALS.

&c. 9-Stmr KfIauea, Merchant, FROM Kauai.
o-Schr Mary Ellen, Peni, from Kohala, Hawaii.
10-Schr Pueokahi. Clarke, from Hama, Maui
10-Schr Luka, Kaai, from MaIiko, Maui.
10-sehr Marion, Lambert, from KoIoa and Waimea.
10-Schr Warwick, Jno Bull. from KaIaupapa, Moiokai
n-Sehr Kamaile. Kibing. from waimea & Koloa.
n-Brit bk Discovery, J Walker, 63 days from New
castle. N 8 W.
1l-SchF Fairy Queen, Kaaina. from HanaIei, Kauai.
12-Am bktne Discovery, T ) Conner, 20 days from
San Francisco.
I2-Schr Ufama, Mana, from Kohala, Hawaii.
12-Schr Manuokawai. Kimo. from NawiliwiH, Kauai.
13-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
I3-Schr Prince, Beck. from Kona and Kan, Hawaii.
l3-Schr Annie, Kalauao, from PauwaIu, Molokai.
AR NJ 8 Australia, VIM Cargill, I days I'm San Fran.
l5-Stmr Rilauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
as follows :

The foregoing officers with W. c. Jones, Esq.
were appointed a committee to draft a Constitution
and bylaws, to be Submitted for approval and
adoption at q subsequent meeting to be called by
the Secretary. The number of subscribers was re-
ported at eighty-one; and the prospects are that the
association will soon be in q condition to commence
work in laying out, planting and adorning Kapio-
lani Park. and rendering it as o popular place of
resort the pride of Honolulu and of the islands.
We are requested to state that any one DESTROYS
of becoming q subscribing member of the asso-
citation, can do so by calling on the Secretary, H.
Maefarlane, Esq Kaahumanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
MEMORANDA

REPORT OF r NJ 8 AUSTRALIA, WIN CARROLL, CoaMAN-
DER-Cast off from the p NJ IS Co.'S Wharf, San Francisco, at
915 a m Of the 9th Of December; at 9.45 q M, while proceed
ing down the bay the Oakland Ferry steamer Capitol ran into
the Australia, damaging her starboard bow, causing her to
put back 10 repair damage; at els a m Of the 9TH cast off
from wharf and proceeded; at TO- Is cleared Golden Gate; noon.
Farallon Light House. bearing NV by w. Fine weather with
smooth sea prevailed until the night Of the 1Iih, when strong
breezes with hard squalls and heavy rain set In, which con-
tinued until midnight ofihe 18th. From that dale until arrival
in Honolulu light variable winds and Gains prevailed; z p m
OF The Ian made fast to wharf
RoBr Y GRAHAME, Purser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
DEPARTURES .

Dec. I1-SImr KiIauea, Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
I1-Schr Mary Ellen, Puaahiwa, for KOhala, Hawaii.
I2-SchT Ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui.
12-Schr Marion, Lambert, for Roloa & Wainea, Kauai
12-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kaaupapa, Molokai
liam schr w IL Meyer, Brown, for San Francisco.
1i-Schr Pueokahi, Clarke, for Hama, Maui
14-Schr Kanaile, Wood, for Koloa and Waimea.
14-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Ianalei, Kauai.
1i-Schr Hestie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui
14-Schr Luka, Kaai, for Maliko, Maui.
I4-schr Uilama, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
15-R d s Australia, VIM CargIn, for Sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
Kapiolani Park Association.

A meeting of the subscribers to the above was
held in the Armory of the Hawaiian Guards on
Tuesday last, OF which it was stated that o draft of
a charter of incorporation had been approved by the
King in Privy Council, and would be issued shortly
from the Office of the Minister of the Interior. The
permanent officers of the association were elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
VESSELS

Brit Blk Dovenby, from Liverpool, to Mr. T Il Davies, win be
due shortly
Nedsr, from Newcastle. with Coal to Wilder & Co, was to
sail Nov LIST.
The Russian steam brig Siberia, Capt Winter, Is daily ex-
pecied from Russian America
Am bk ID C Murray, from San francisco, to Q Brewer &
Co, due.
schooner Fanny Hare sailed from San Francisco for Homo
lulu via Humboldt, Nov D.
BARK n O Wylie sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu,
Dec q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16

SHORT CoMMoNs.-A complaint comes that q
coaster on q recent trip had only provisions enough
at the beginning of her voyage TO last one day; and
we hear of other similar cases. Is the law in re-
spect to provisions and water on coasters entirely q
dead letter?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
HoNoLrLu. Nov. Goth. 1876.

Honolulu, Nov. 30th, 1876.
To THE TRUSTEES OF THE QUEENS HOsPTTAL:
GExTLEMEN,--I have the honor TO submit the
following report for the quarter ending the 30th
November. The total number OF patients at pre-
sent in the Queens Hospital is IS, viz, 81 Hawa-
iians. 38 males, and 30 females, and 8 foreigners
q paying). The number of admissions during this
period was 81, viz. 81 Hawaiians, 46 males, and 81
females, and 20 foreigners. Discharged Sc, viz, 81
Hawaiians, Al males, and % females, and Is fore
igners.
Deaths, 5, viz, 3 Hawaiians. 2 males, and /
female, aud 2 foreigners; l phthisis pulmonalis, /
paralysis, 2 general debility, and 2 dropsy.
Besides the above ia new names have been en-
tered in the dispensary books. The greatest num-
Der of indoor patients was IS. the smallest 81,
daily average during the quarter 73. Prescrip-
tions 5, 247.
The total number of patients treated in the Hos
pital during the quarter was as follows, Septem-
Der lO2. October Toe, November SO, at the dispen-
sary Gil.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT MCKIBBIN, NJ. ID.
Surgeon to the Queens Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-12-16
Queens Hospital.
SURGEONS REPORT.
HoxnLrLr. lat Sept. ls7s.

HoXoLULU. lst Sept, 1876.
r THE Trustees OF THE QUEENS HOSPITAL:
lGENTLEWAS.-I have the honor TO submit the
lollowing report foT tie quarter ending the Slst Of
August, 1876.
Z The total number OF patients at present ia the
Queens Hospital Is 50 viz 20 Hawaiians, IS
males and 50 females and 10 foreigners & pay
ing). The number Of admissions during this period
was so; viz-6I Hawaiians, S5 males aad &c
females, and 10 foreigners. Discharged, "A viz
81 males and Is females (Hawaiiau), and Il
foreigners.
Deaths, Z; Wis Hawaiians, l male and 2
females, and4 foreigners. 4 typhoid fever, l erysi-
pelas. 3 phthisis pulmonalis, l malignant sore
throat, and l general debility
Besides the above, "a new names have been en-
tered in the dispensary books. The greatest mum
Der of indoor patients was 90 the smallest 75 (;
daily average during the quarter SO dispensary
I: prescriptions 5000. The number Of patients
treated in the hospital during the quarter was as
follows June, I0z; July, Ill; August, los; at the
dispensary Gil. Respectfully submitted.
RoBERT MCKIBBIS,
Surgeon to the Queens Hospital.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
sonER SECOND Thought.

Truth will be %uppermost one
time or another, like cork, though
kept down in the water.
Truth is the ground Of science,
the center where in all things re-
pose, and is the type of eternity
SIS not life useful when it is
happyY' asks the egotist. as not
it sufficiently happy when it Is
useful?" asks the good man.
Men of the noblest dispositions
think themselves happiest when
others share their happiness with
them.
The head truly enlightened will
presently have q wonderful inilu-
ence in purifying the heart, and
the heart really affected with good
ness will much conduce TO the a.
recting Of the head.
Never believe to be right those
who having but a piece Of metal
in their chests, would persuade
YOU that to be cold is to be wise.
Warmth is the vivifying influence
of the universe, and the heart is
the source of noble deeds.
Impotence, says Sterne is the
principal cause of our irregulari-
ties and eXtrayagances. l would
sometimes have paid u guinea to be
at some particular ball or assembly
and something has prevented my
noinn there. After it was all over
| would not give a shilling to have
been there. / would have paid a
crown any time for a venison Or
dinariIy. But after having dined
on beef or mutton, ] would not
give a penny to have had 1t veni-
son. 70. v. .l.. .n
When the stiffened body goes
Gown into the silent tomb, sad and
remorseless, says Theodore Parker,
| feel there is no death for the
man. That clod which yonder
dust shall cover is not my brother.
The dust goes to his place, man to
his own. 1t is then | feel my i'm
mortality, l look through the grave
into heaven. | ask no miracle, no
proof, no reasoning for me. | am
conscious Of eternal life.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
NAPOLEON III. AND FANNY ELLIS
LER. H
IN. Y. Sunday Democrat. !

IN. Y. Sunday Democrat.
The young Duke of Rcichstadt,
Napoleon H., delicate in health
from his birth, had never seemed
capable Of feeling the least interest
in life. Nothing could rouse him
from n profound Indifference and
melancholy that penetrated his
whole being. He distrusted every
body; was unwilling to go into So
clety. 1t was thought that if his
affections could be enlisted his
mind would assert itself. A mum
Der Of the fairest young women
about the court were presented to
him, but their charms, the blandish-
ments, their conversation, their
passion, real on feigned, moved
him not q iot. He turned from
them in WEAKNESS, and begged to
be excused. Some sagacioUs func-
tionary suggested that the ballet
queen should be introduced to the
forlorn youth in the gulse Of q
peasant, in the hope that she, so
accustomed TO conquests, might
conquer even him. The plan sue.
ceeded to a charm, and Louis fell
in. love with the seeming peasant
girl. She pretended to r~eciprocate
his love, never intimating that she
was not ignorant Of his birth and
position.
Day after day they met in the
gardens of the palace; then they
extended their excursions on foot
and in carriage, until a new spirit
and a new life became his. He
made her his conidaptei he told
her of his bitter past, of his de
spouddncy, Of the hope and Joy
she had been the first to awaken
in his natprei that she was the
NHHE - NMF.
first one human being in all the
world that he loved otGSred for.
In the midst Of this dyllic life, the
being one day in the city,
A&9pGlined to visit the theatre.
That evening hes at listIess in the
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
chm ~.
CHATTANOOGA COMMERCIAL
60 LII EGE,
No. 251 Market Street, Poss' Block
Behnl7S
Chattanooga, Tenn.

The undersigned would inform the
younr men 0 GreepeviIie and vicinity
That he has established n Commercial Col
lege, in the city Of Chattanooga, for the
purpose of teaching the science OF Double
| Entry Bookkeeping in all its various
branches.
The course of lessons will embrace forms
odonted TO Wholesale and Retail Com
nound Partnership. Commission Sales. Ac'
counts Current, Account Sales, CONNER
cial Correspondence, Mercantile Arithme'
tic, Penmanship, dc. ..m....
His plan of teaching is practical: No
toyt hooks are used. Student9 will be re-
.anirrd to Keeb Books just as they would
e6e required to do in a Counting House.
This enables him to acquire the real pract'
ical knowledge of Keeping Books
a course of lessons can be completed IN
rom G 20 u weeks. Time, however, is
not limited.
All will 6ndb thorough business educa.
fo,, i. Of inheritance, whether Farmer
Merchant. Mechanic or Professional man
A course of lessons in this school vii
!, ivs tIs -tudent q thorough business edu-
catio6l enabling him TO take charge Of a
srt ~ books in any Counting House, and
cnnduct them With confidence.
Tuition fee tho course $500, payable
IN advance. Satisfaction guaranteed.
penmanship extra. Students furnish
their own books. address,
% JEREMIAH Benin, PrincipqAe
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

box, hardly needing the perform
ance, scarcely noticing the ballet,
until u little figure of brightness
and beauty bounded on the scene.
He was all eyes and animation at
once. He had never imagined SO
marvellous a likeness to Marie.
Gould he be mistaken? He level
led his lorgnette again and again
The vision of the lover could
not be deceived. The truth and
the whole truth soon flashed upon
him. His Marie and everybody's
Fanny we're one and the same.
The glass fell from his hand the
poor boy turned deadly pale, and
might have swooned in his seat
had he not been taken from the
theater and driven home almost
insensible. The next morning the
story was all over Vienna. LOUIS
never saw Marie more. The little
hope and faith he' had she had
aroused; after that cruel trick he
Fell once more into himself, never
to hope again. He did not live
very long, The very night he died
she was dancing in a crowded and
applauding theater. She had Tor
gotten all about him, but she still
remembered the 10000 forms that
had been paid Ter for decelvlng
him.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
that should belong TO her,"


that should belong to her,"
This emphasized pronoun meant
the mysterious picture. Thesing-
ing ceased; Annette heard his step,
and rushing ont, cried, deligLtedly;
"Oh, I'm 80 glad you've come,
Alfred-we wanted your tenor in
a trio. Come in and see Frederic
ana bis, sister Ethel
At the latter young lady's name,
Alfred Started back with the i'm
patient, inward ejaculation:
ooh, there she is at last! Why
couldn't I escape this stupid meet
ing?'l7sI "a r,H
He felt a strong desire to do SO
even at this juncture by boiling up
Stairs, when Annette flung open
.F ~ OBJ .H..
the parlor-door, and displayed her
lover, a fine looking fellow, and
leaning over the piano the very in
disputable original of her brothers
cherished photograph!
To describe the young gentle
meas feelings on his making this
discovery wohld be impossible.
He bowed, in a confused apd
specifies manner, and then stood
staring, witt, a crimson connte-
nanceeon the object of his secret
alteration, his fruitless search.
'"Why, what's tie matter?' ex-
claimed Annette, laughing. "One
would imagine that you two re-
cognizcd in each other some long
soughtfriend." 2.'i# go .ni.F %
Ethel was the first to speak. 20
~ confess that Mr.. Herbert's
face is familiar to me, from the
picture you left with lis at your
last visit, Annette,' Fshe said; and
her voice was as tender and sweet
Il 20 81 L.-.N. ..NN..--. 1871 D TT .
as her lovely face.
! ."Apd Ilsupfose yours is equally
well known to Alfred, for / stuffed
your photograph into his coat.
pocket, the morning l left for The
Glades, to console him for the loss
of the pleasure he vas missing!'
cried Annette, mischievousIy.
"That accounts for itr' gasped
Alfred, with an unspeakable sense
of relief. "Then this is the rea.
original, and no counterfeit?''
why, what are you talking
about, Alfredo exclaimed hi.
sistar lD So H1".g'-
And not waiting for him to eX
plain or reply, she called Captain
Weston's attention to some pretty
immcrtelles she had arranged in {
vase, at the other end of the room
leaving the two Photographic
friends to become actually &C.
quainted. r
A double wedding, before spring
bore witness to the success of her
manoeuvre; and yet Alfred Her
bert boasts that his love was spon.
%taneous, and awakened first by q
photograph.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
H CHT U RY,

It's Fruits and Its Festival,
which will present a summary of the pro-
gress Of civilization, and advancement in
the arts and sciences siuce the Revolution.
together with C complete history and de-
scription Of the CENTENNIAL EYHE
BfIJON, fully illustrated.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10
send TO it! Read II! Take it's adj
vice, and 10 will pay YOU.

Men and women, boys and girls. old
and young give the Journal OF AGGIcuL.
. uRE AND FARMER a trial for one year. and
see if you have not made n good invest
ment. 1t is a large SPACE, 4S-column
weekly Agricultural, Grange and Family
Newspaper, and is free from political and
religious discussions, and its chastc and
~ell written pages make it a welcome
visitor IN thousands Of households in the
great Mississippi Valley.
Club agents wanted, to whom liberal
terms will be given. We want agents in
every town aud village.
Send for specimen copy FREE, and wa
ask that YOU srnd us inc names Of your
friends so that we may seDi them speci-
men copies.
Subscription price, 5000 per mum
! club Of . or m0re, kl.60 each. Postage,
l6 cents must be sen: with each name, NJ
we prepay every paper sent.
Address.
Chew, Cordell & Co., Publishers.
$40 North Sixth Street, ST. LOUIS.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

It's departments are complete and ably
edited. The GRAEGE is u leading feature,
and the department is always full OF good
things contributed by the members of the
Order. The ladies are heard through tho
columns devoted TO their interests, and
many hints of household utility and good
advice can be CLEANED by those who wish
to become ornaments in their homes and
by their firesides. All classes will be in.
structed by reading the JouRSAL or 40
RIcuLTURE ASD FARMER, and no family
should be without it. It's
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-10

HNJ' -
left the room, and then he lost no
time in detaching and examining
the picture. 1t was the pho,o-
graph of a ringularly pretty girl,
with a frank, trusting face, and
large, Nnder-looking eyes.
She was evidently a blonde.
Alfred was very dark complexion
ed, and therefore admired his OPP
posite.
7 "Who could she bey'
He was too careful to avoid the
suspicion of sentlmentalism to
make any open inquiries, but in
stead of returning the picture to
the place he had found it in, he
put it between the leaves of the
day book, and looking at it from
time to time, found his attention
wandering from the business in
hand for the first time in his life.
How could it have come there?
Was the original u cousin of one
of the young gentlemen, whom he
had never before taken an interest
in. but about whose family rela-
tions he now began to speculate
with strong curiosity?
viii Jones and Tom Harris
were each possessed of sisters, as
he discovered after some round
about questioning, and their sisters
were considered "well enough look
ing" by the brothers themselves
but when he drew out Of them a
closer description oftheir beauties,
it was very evident that neither OF
the Misses Jones, nor the solitary
Miss Harris was the original Of the
photograph. ,g. asa.
When his days duties were over,
Alfred transferred the picture
from his ledger to his vest-pocket
taking it out for his private con.
temptation frequently on his way
homo. .,l.
u"What lovely cycs!!' said he tc
himself. what a tender, cXquis
Iitely beautiful mouth, and how
finely turned aad intellectual the
head looks! I'll find her if | have
to wander the whole world over"
Now this was a very ardent res
olution; but as the photographers
name was on the back of the pic.
ture, and his gallery was in ono Of
the principal streets of the city, il
did not C necessary to 60 SC
far.
IL will just call on Blank to be
gin with" thought the mysterious
ly-enamorcd young man, land per
haps he will recognize the picture
and tell me who she is
But he did not.
He was not in the gallary at the
time it was taken, being absent
from the city. His assistant was
called, and thought he remember
ed the face, but not the name. lie
rather fancied that it was g
stranger.
"a stranger! Then where am
to begin my search?' unused Alfred,
.#.
dlsconsolately. ga
1t had now become a serious
matter with him; he was in love
for the first time in his life, and
with only the shadowy outline of a
woman's face, Of whose reality he
knew absolutely nothing.
He grew absent-minded and
moody, and Annette, on her re-
turn from The Glades, noticed at
once the change in his manner and
appearance.
you've been applying yourseli
too closely to those stupid accounts
of yours, Alfred she said, re-
proachfully. "Had you gone with
me, like a nice brother, you'd have
enjoyed charming visit, and come
back III good spirits
81 dare say" returned hel
brother, drily; "bqt, as l am not SC
vitality interested in my future
brother-in-law, Captain Weston, ]
think | can manage to wait til.
Christmas week for a sight Of him