davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10

If they 90 not beloag to the ship-wTsckod crew and to
iasure the execution O.: The measures % be taken Tor
the entry and departure Il the saved goods In ihe
absence. aai until the arrival e the Consular Agents.
the local authorities viii take the ueeiful steps for The
protection II persons and property wicked. The
goods saved shall never be subjected 20 Customs or
other duIy Hnlsss they are disposed OF for home con
sumVtiaa-
AnrIcLE Is.-The ship's merchandise and effects
belonging 60 tie respective citizens which may have
been taken hy pirates Or convsyei 20 or found IN the
ports - either of the contracting parties shall be de-
livcred g. their oNnc-s On payment Of the expenses.
should there be such. the amount to be determined BY
The competent tribunals when the rights OF the PrO-
prieiurs shall be proved before the ais and the
claim being made within The space Of eighteen months
by the Interested parties. - their Attcrnies. or By
the Agents Of their respective EPverunents
ARTICLE Ie.-The present shall be in fierce for ten
years coUntins from the day II the exchange Of the
ratifesticas Rnd If in ore year after the expiration Of
this term, re irher the enc uorthe other q the two con-
tracing parties shall have announced by Official dec
larasions it. intention that it shal! cease 20 have ehse,
the said treaty viii remain still obligatory during one
year and so onward until the expiration Of the twelve
months which shall follow the nahcial declaration in
question at whatever time it may be made,
ARTICLE 2O-The present treaty shall be rsthed.
and the ratiications shall be exchanged ~ London in
ten months or sooner if possible.
In witness whereof the respective PleuipotentiHrie
have signed the same and afr xed thereto their resFec-
tive >eals-
Doue in London. this eighteenth day Of Jnne in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
seveuty-6ve.
rL.s BErsr.
lL.Sl MANLEY HoPNISs.
And, whereas. we ave fully examined all the ar
ticles thereof. we have confirmed and ratified the
foregoing treaty. and we do confirm aud ratify the
ssme. in the most efeetual manner. promising on our
faith aud word az king, for US and our successors. TO
fulfill and observe it faithfully and scrupulously in
all its clauses.
In faith whereof we have signed this rati-
fcatiOn with our own hand and have
affixed thereto the Great Seal of our
Kingdom. Given at our palace at Ho.
f.. :. nolulu this sixth day Of December,
one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-fve, and in the second year Of
our reign. 8
KALAKAUA R..
By the King.
W. L. Green. Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Now, all persons are hereby notified that the said
treaty is a part Of the law Of this kingdom, and is to
he regarded as such.
H.. 81 W. L. GREEN,
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office. June I'd, 1876.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10
BALTIMORE

MNRESH FROM THE OF LOUIS
- McMurray i Co, received per Ceylon, in cases Of two
dozen each-60O Dozeu-in one and two pound Cans.
For sale low (aulD BOLLES & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10

--. E-Ocs,
Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10
GOLDEN GATE Elk. FAMILY FLOUR
CALIFORNIA LIME
AGENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

.-1.von. le4wIeu 70 Apply Ine SAID proceeds to the narment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10

California Lime and White Brother :"
ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT. BEST
II Quality. For Sale by (mhlD BOLLES & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10

California Beef in Bond
WD DECEIVED PER NJ. BELLE
H For Sale by
mill BoLLES r co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10
THE o

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RECEIVED
n the agency OF the above New and Valuable In
veufiOn,-Printing from paper mauuscrfpt-Ehich is now
recognized as one of the most useful inventions OF The age. 1t
i useful for merchants, lawyers, school masters, clerks, &C.
to all who require to multiply manuscripts.
Specimens can be seen at the Office Of the Undersigned. For
sale at reasonable rates
f5 =. t. LENEHAN 4 CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10
FANCY PRINTS

= ~" 7TS"eh.
FANCY PRINTS!
DINK PADS, CHOCOLATE AND WHITE
GROUND PRINTS, MUSLINs,
WHITE COTTONS,
HorrOcks' Long Cloth, A 80 in. A Sc in. B
and ii sc in.
Turkey Red, Brown Cotton and Drill,
Blue Cotton Drill, Ticking, Hickory Stripes.
Striped Denims,
Cotton Sheeting, 70, 80, 90, and 100 in.
Mosquito Netting, Waterproof Cloth,
Black and Colored Merinoes,
Black Cobourgs and Italian Cloth,
Barge, in all colors; Linen, Bedford Cord,
Twilled Cambria and Silesias,
Black Lastings. Flax Padding,
Cotton and Linen Thread, white, black and
brown, assorted numbers
White & Brown Cotton Turkish Towels. &c,
SILK FOULARDS,
Linen and Cotton Handkerchief, white and
turkey red;
Table Cloths, Mems Socks,
Ladies' Stockings, assorted;
White and Brown Cotton Undershirts, and
Merino Finished;
Wotor orooc o,d pIor.1 CL;.4-
Wooden Shawls.
Black Lace Shawls, Silk Umbrellas,
Plaids, Ponchos, Monkey Jackets,
Flannel Sacs and Pants,
Buekskin and Cloth Sacs and Pants,
An Assortment of FINE SUITS.
WOODEN BLANKETS,
scarlet, green, blue and white;
White Cotton Blankets, Horse Blankets,
Light and Heavy Burlaps,
Woolpack, Sail Irvine,
Rugs and Carpets,
Rubber ~Goods-Garters, Suspenders, Girdles,
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES,
Brides, Bits, and Spurs,
French and German Calfskins,
India Rubber Balls, Feather Busters,
Blank Books, Bloc Notes,
Genuine Gold Leaf,
Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Brooches, &c,
Harmonious, Massa Pipes,
London and Meerschaum Pipes,
GENUINE EAU DE COLOGNE,
Lubin's Extracts, Soaps, Tooth Brushes,
Dressing Combs, Needles,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Charcoal Irons,
Washing Tubs, Galv. Buckets, 10 and II in.
-ench. English and German Groceries 4!
Crushed Sugar, Sardines, &c, &c.
Wax Tapers, Camphor, Safety Matches,
NJ TT - =
White Zinc, White Lead, Green s. Black Paints,
Berlin Blue, Hubbuck's Paint Oil.
WINES.
Johsnnisberger Liebfrauenmilch, Claret,
Champagne. Heidsieck's. &c.
Sparkling Hook, quarts and pints.
ALES.
Key Brand, st. Paul's, Lager Beer,
Jehrey's Ale & Porter, Bavarisn Beer, OTIS s. pts
LIQUORS.
Cognac Brandy, Gin, &C., Alcohol in Demijohns.
CIGARs-HAYANA AND GERMAN.
HARpWAREI
C. C. Tin Plates, Sheet Zinc, Keg Rivets,
Galvanized Iron Pipe. ] in. I in. 1 in. Ii in.
Rabbits Metal, Hoop Iron, {, 4, ! 1t.
Fence Wire, Nos. f., 5 and 6. |
'rapping Paper. Horse Rope, white;
Corks. Moulding, Looking Glasses & ChromOs,
Tumblers, Water Monkeys, Gambler and Clutch,
Demijohns, ], l, 8 and 8 gals, Market Baskets,
KEROSENE OIL,
Birch BrOoms, Cement. Fire Clay. Fire Bricks.
States, Barrels and Casks, &c., SC.
es made TO drriUe. Orders from the other islands
executed on drriUdL.
NIPPLES NOW OPEN INSPECTION.
ap1 or /
zHE
Office and Billiard Saloon,
NJ
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-06-10

Per Ceylon, direct from Bostoni
XKIHALEMEN'S OARS, FROM 10 FEET
w to q feet long, of the best quality.
For sale by (aul4) BOLLES & co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
TRUE GREATNESS.

True greatness is the offspring OF
real goodness. No man can be truly
great without being really good =
The one is inseparably connected
with the other.
As the moon is to the sun, so is
greatness to goodness each receives
light and beauty from the other. -
That which is usually called great
ness, we think lightly of, because it
is only an empty sound. 1t is gem
orally associated with those good,
but misuSed, words, power, glory,
and wealth
Princes, heroes and capitalists are
its representatives; and the mean,
the idle and the sordid are its wor
shippers, We do not deny that
many belonging to these classes
have possessed those elements of
greatness, which are beginning to be
recognized and appreciated by 50
ciety but we may say that many
of hem have been strangers to such
elements. How many, who have
sat 90 thrones, commanded armies,
and welded millions of money, have
embodied in themselves every fea
ture of vice and wickedness +! Their
deeds oppressed humanity and their
names are blot on the pages of hiss
tory. They were personihcations of
evil; patterns of vice and crime
and their memories will be loathed
by the latest posterity.
The standard by which men have
usually been measured and pronoun
ced great is false one, and we re-,
ioice that it is gradually growing in~
to disuse. Men should be valued by
their mental and moral worth. The
riches of the mind and the wealth of
the heart are the principal elements
in that greatness that should be unl>
verSal. The peasant in his cottage
may possess more true greatness than
the prince in his palace. Genius
may inspire his mind, and virtue in
flame his heat; nobility may be
impressed on his brow, and beauty
beam in his eye; the voice of praise
may sound in his ear, and the pen of
the historian record his works of
faith and labor of love f.; and whilst
princely neighbor, whose only boast
is of power, wealth and ancestry, is
a plague-spot in creation, he can
truly say: a am Creations heir !;
the world is mine "
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
GENTLE WORDS TO NEWPAPER
CRITICS

Among newspaper readers there
is as great a variety of lasts and per-
haps standard of excellence, as there
are readers. A is not at all interest
ed in articles that suit the tast of B,
and B is amazed that A takes SO
kindly to the articles which he does
not read, while G is disguised with
both.
Those who read a newspaper
should bear in mind the great variety
Of lasts is necessary for its editor to
consult. A man whose attention is
devoted exclusively to farming and
agricultural pursuits will take no
special interest in local town GOSSIP,
and the numerous readers in town
will find 10 special pleasure in reads
ing a purely agricultural article. A
cultivated old man will be Disguised
at the story that will captivate the
illterate or the children. Women
are not always satisfied with political
news. and men care little for the
latest fashion items. Old ladies' will
throw down a paper in contempt that
contains a descriptive account of an
elegant party wherein toilets are Civ
en-, while, on the other hand, nothing
will quicker strike the fancy of so
ciety young lady. Some readers of
the graver sort may be disguised at
reports of parties and social gather
ings; who arrive home and who leave
town, while some may read nothing
else in the paper. And SO it works
Please remember, then, when You
see articles IN newspaper that do
not suit your fancy, that you are on
ly one of several thousand, old and
young, male and female, wise and
ill.erate, whose lasts have to be
consulted in a newspapers general
make up Read what suits your taste,
and pass the distasteful items Over to
those who will find the greatest pleas
ure in that which you reject.
The mission and character of
newspapers have been greatly chang
ed in the latter days Now men are
too actively engaged in the rivalties
Of their business pursuits to stop to
ponder over long studied and labor
ed articles that once filled the col
umus of newspapers. They require
brief, pithy, and newsy items. Pa
pers are now principally engaged
for disseminating news -newsy is
the word and the slightest little in-
cident is now required to be taken
notice of by the custom and tastes OF
the times Many things may FIRE
quentIy appear that are in themselves
hight and frivolus; but it will be seer
by those who understand and APP
preciate the foregoing, that it is nee
essary to give space to such things
in order to meet the demand of {
great variety of tastes. -M'soW
Statesman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

ALEXANDER HAMTLToN-.Hamil-
ton was once applied to for profess
sional assistance by man Of New
York city, who held the guardian
ship Of several orphan children
These children, then very young,
would on coming of age, if they had
their rights, succeed to the possess
sion of valuable estate. In the title
deeds of this estate the guardian had
discovered material defects, and he
thought he saw way, with the as
sistance of an able lawyer, by which
he could secure the title TO the whole
property himself. He opened to
Hamilton the whole business, exhib
ting copies Of the tile deeds, and
explaining how he would like to
proceed. He promised to the great
iurist large reward if be would un-
dertake the business. Hamilton said
he must give to a matter so impor-
tant due thought before he decided,
and set time for his client to call
again.
The guardian called according to
appointment. Hamilton put in wri,
ting the minutes of their converse
ton, which, upon his second visit,
he read aloud.
Il think, said Hamilton, when he
had finished reading, that this is
true statement of your plans p
Yes, SIR answered the client.
That is correct. And now, if may
ask, what have you decided 2
4 will tell you, SIR replied Hans
iltou, sternly you are now COM
pIeteIy 10 my power, and | consider
myself as the future guardian of
those unfortunate orphans.
| have decided that you will set
tie with them honorsbIy, to the very
last penny, or | will hunt you from
the surface of tAe earth =
1t may be unnecessary to add
that the false hearted guardian did
not pursue bis nefarious scheme any
further
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
AGREEABLE PEOPLE.

One of the secrets of being agreea
BILE is to appear well pleased with the
company, and rather to seem well
entertained by them than to bring
entertainment to them. A man thus
disposed, perhaps, may not have
much learning, nor any wit, but if
he has common sense and something
friendly in his behavior, it concilli-
ates mems minds more than the
brightest paris without this DISPOSE
ton if it is true indeed that we
should not diSsemble and fatter in
company, but man may be very
agreeable, strictly consistent with
truth and sincerely, by a prudent
silence where he cannot concur, and
a pleasing assent where he can. Now
and then you meet with person so
Sactly formed to please, that he will
gain upon every Que thai hears or
beholds him. Thi. disposition is not
merely the gift of nature. out ire
quen of much knowledge of the
world, and command over line pas
sions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

SHOCKING Scene AT A GRAVE
The Scranton (Penn.) Republican
says: "A shocking scene occurred
at funeral which took place in one
of the suburbs of this city few days
ago There was a large attendance,
and the immediate relatives of the
deceased were so overcome by sor~
row that the burial was left to the
care of some friends who volunteer
ed their services in paying the last
sad tribute to the dead. Numbers
gathered around the grave to see the
coffin lowered, but the men having
charge were so intoxicated that ii
: was cIumsily done. Before the first
spadeful of earth was thrown on the
coffin one Of the party fell into the
grave and could not eXtricate him
self A companion, no bstter off
than he, attempted to rescue him,
but he also fell into the grave, and
there both struggled in vain until
some of the sober attendants, who
were shocked aud justly indignant
at the occurrence, lifted the drunken
pair out, and pushing them aside,
kept them away"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
INHUMANITY OF MAN ILLUS
TRArED IN A SAD STORY OF THE

A sad story of cruelty and inhu~
manity was told in Commissioner
Southwotth's court yesterday. John
Lacoque, Captain of the ship Texana,
was before the court, charged with
assault and battery and cruelty on
the high sea, to his mate, Lewis
Teosso, an Italian. The story as adj
duced in evidence, showed that while
the ship Texana lay at anchor in
one of the Mexican ports, Teosso
was taken sick and lay in great ago.
ny upon the deeh of the vessel
The Captain refused to believe in
the sickness of his mate and ordered
him to duty. The mate was unable
to obey and the Captain became vio>
lently angry and brutaIIy beat and
kicked him, The mate dragged him
self to his cabin, hoping to escape
further punishment from the Captain.
Lacoque brought doctor on board
with view Of securing an opinion
from the man of science that Teosso
was not i'll. The doctor, however,
pronounced him very sick and pre-
scribed for him. This seemed to
further increase the Captain against
the helpless mate. The ship sailed
soon for this port, and when at sea
the Captain ordered Teosso to be
carried from his cabin and thrown
upon deck This was done. Laco>
ques cruelty was not yet satisfied
He stripped him of his rank and orr
dered him before the mast. Teosso
was unable to perform his duty; he
was too weak to move. Then the last
act of cruelty was inaugurated. He
was deprived of all nourishment. He
begged the steward for little, but
even this was refused the dying sailor
by the Captains order. Four days
he suffered with sickness, exposure
aud the pains of starvation, and
the ship reached the quarantine sta>
ton below this city. There the
quarantine physicians gave him food
and medicine. On reaching this city
complaint was made before Commits
sioner Southworth and the Commits
sioner having heard the story, held
Lacoque to bail in the sum of $4,000
for his appearance at the next term
of the United States Circuit Court to
answer the charge preferred against
him. N o. Times
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

The ills We have are the ones we
can bear best, though we seldom
think so. Every man has an imp e.
sion that he could bear his neighbor' s
troubles better than his own. An ex
pertinent was once tried which throws
light on this problem. All the bur
dens which men are bending under
we're taken from their shoulder and
put together in large pile. Every
one was invited to the pile and
choose the one he thought it would
be tho easiest to carry. The great
company gathered, and after lifting
numberless burdens to their shoulders
and finding each little heavier
than The other, they selected every
man his own trouble aud went home
with light hearts AID with feeling
hat God knew more about the mat
ter than they did themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

The ordinary injunction to boys
is, be men; but we would say, be
boys. A boy has no business to be
a man until ne grows into one be-
sides, it is just as worthy a thing to
be a boy-a true, heroic boy-as it
is to be a man. Our duty is to fill
faithfully the places in which we are.
knowing that the occupant adorns
the place, rather than the opposite
If you are a noble boy, you are all
that yon can be for a noble boy and
a noble girl are just as noble as a
noble man and a noble woman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

SOME of the scientists now argue
that the moon, instead of being a
cold orb, is 10 fact red,hot, so much
so that no living thing known to our
world could live there for a moment.
This knocks the green cheese theory
into a cocked>hat, and puts the man
in the moon into a rather warm
place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

You sac, said Uncle Job, my
wife's curious woman. She scrimp-
ed, and saved, and almost starved
all of US to get our parl9r furnished
nice, and now she won't let one of
us 90 into it, and hain't had even the
window blinds of it open for month
she is a curious woman !!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
PRINCIPLE IN BUSINESS.

Entirely apart from all moral and
religious obligations, principle is an
absolute requisite to any great and
permanent success in business. Let
two men be engaged in any branch
of trade, with the same external ad
vantages, the one a conscientious,
truthful man, the other unScrupu~
lous, and sharper the man OF
principle will be the most successful.
We do not think that man can
ever be entirely true to principle
from mere considerations of selt~ad
vantage; but nevertheless, if one S
conduct were to be influenced by no
other and higher motives, the up
right course would always be found
the polite one. The harvest reap
ed by fraud and dishonesty always
proves temporary and barren. Any
young man who sets out in life well
grounded in sound principles, starts
on the straight rad to the largest
success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10
EFFECT OF TEA ON THE SKIN.

=
If you drop few drops of strong
tea upon a piece of iron, a knife
blade, for instance, the tannate of
iron is formed, which is black. If
you mix it with fresh human blood,
it forms with the iron of the blood
the tannate OF iron. Take human
skin and let it soak for a time in
strong tea, and it will become leath>
err. Now, when we remember that
the liquids which enter the stomach
are rapidly absorbed by the veins
and absorbents of the stomach, and
enter into the circulation and are
thrown out of the system by the
skin, respiration and kidneys, it is
probable that drink so common as
tea, and so abundantly used, will
have some effect. Can be possible
that tannin, introduced with 80 much
liquid producing perspiratiOn, will
have no effect on the skin ! Look
at the tea drinkers of Russia, the
Chinese. and the old women of
America who have So long cOntiE>
ued the habit If drinking strong tea
Are they not dark col red and
leather~skinned 7 When young
they were fair-coDplexioned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

NOTHING makes a young man so
happy as to gst around the post Of
flee after it is closed, and see letter
in his box; to have his heart whis-
per that it is from her, to dream
sweet and tender fsncies, halIowed
with love sacredness, all night, and
to come down in the morning and
find it bill of seven dollars for his
last years underclothes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

Mr.. Day having married Miss
Week, a local newspaper makes the
following comment:
The Day is made, Week is lost,
But time should not complain
There'Il soon be little Days enough
To make the Week again,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

A young girl, now living in the
Rue Voltaire, in Bordeau, France,
who was born without arms, uses her
mouth in the most extraordinary
manner. She can write with the
greatest facility, can thread the fin
est needle, embroider, do crochet
work, mark linen, etc, with marvel>
lOus regularity, and can even, with
her mouth, tie sailors knot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

Awaiter advertising for a situation
says he can fold napkins in three
hui dred different ways but what
the boarding community wants just
now is a waiter who can carry dish
of soup without soaking the first joint
of his thumb in it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

In Knoxville, ILL.,, in 1865, Mr..
Baker and Miss Spaulding were
married. In 1866 they were di-
vOrced. In 1867 they married
again. In 1873 they were again
divorced, and in 1874 again married
la 1876, again, they have just been
divorced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

MIR. -, father wants to borrow
your paper. He says he ouly wants
to read it, We'll; go back and ask
your father to send me his supper.
Tell him | only want to eat it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

In speaking ola persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with homes of glass
Should seldom throw stone.
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin.
It's better we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-11-10

THE following notice is posted con"
spiciousIy ia a Scotch office: Shut
the door, and when you have done
talking or business, serve your
mouth the same way