davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

NOTICE Is EVEN. THAT
~ pursuant 70 . power ~ sale contained in a certain deed
Of Mortgage. dated October 23d. 1878, made between KAhakai.
Of the one part, and stephen Spencer, OF the other part, aud
recorded in Liber 43, on pages 45 and s46. IN The Registry
Once, Honolulu. TO secure the payment Of 500, in one year
from the date thereof, with interest, at the rate Of fifteen per
cent. PEI annum. The undersigned intends 70 foreclose said
mortgage, and after the time limied by law. 10 cause the mort
gagged property TO be sold NJ Public Auction, in Honolulu for 3
breach OF the conditions contained in said deed Of mortgage.
Dated the 2lst day ofDecemoer, A. ID. ISIS.
II. A. WIDEMANN.
Attorney in jact for said Stephen Spencer.
r.. =. Bickerton Atty for said Il. A. Widemanu. al 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
CUPREMn COURT OFTHE HAWAIIAN

GUPREM COURT HAWAIIAN
- Islands, Oahu, S. October Term, AID 1873
KekCku v, LbeIlant, vs.. II. Kaui K, Libeilee. Libel for
Divorce.
that q decree 0 fdivorce from the bond OF matrimouy be entered
in favor Of the said Kekuku ". for the cause OF the adultery OF
the said II. Kaui K. to be made absolute after the expiration Of
six months from the date Of this decree, upon compliance with
the terms thereof unless sufficient cause shall appear 10 the
contrary.
And the Hbeiant IS ordered to publish an attested copy Of
this order in tn. PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER and Ku-
okoa newspape : for six successive weeks; the first publication
TO be within one month from the date Of this order; that all
persons interest Il may, within six months, show cause why
said decree should not be made absolute
By the Court: A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
Dated this 24th day Of October, A. d. 1875.
Honolulu, oahu. S.. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and faithful copy Of the original decree Of divorce now on
file in the Office o. the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands.
As witness M hand this 18th day Of November, a. u. 1878.
A. ROSA.
d. St. Deputy Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

WHAT'S IN \ NAME ALI the members Of the
Modelling Cwould be assassin of Emperor William)
family have changed their names to Edeling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD NOTIFY
Il his customers and the public that he has removed his
shOp from Hotel Street to King Street, opposite the MetTopoi-
tan Market, where he will be happy TO receive their orders.
d. Inn II. MORRIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
FOR SALE.
- rHHHE PILL DING Nd nv.

A THE BUILDING AND IMPROVE
- n uents, as Il noE stands. called the Smile House,
a. MoSnalua- The baildtng stands on leased land,
which has Eve years to run from tbs dRte. A. expiration C.
lease all improvements can be removed. A good location.
For particulars. enquire Ct Al.
HoaoLulu. NoYrmber ls. lsls. nolo 2r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
Christmas.

Four days hence will bring us to the great holiday
Of the year for eli the Christian nations Of the earth
the season for the expression of universal good
win MERRY CHRISTMAS. And we hereby ex-
press in advance the hearty wish that it may prove
q right merry one to all the households Of Hawaii
mel. AS memory goes back to Christmas days
in other lands, there are many of the old-time
adjuncts to the festival which we miss. We have
not here the red holly berries nor the mistletOe
bough under which lads and lassies may kiss /;
nor the blazing yule-lOg and cosy chimney corner
of which fo saw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

RUBBEE-CLAD-An experiment is about to be
tried with india-rubber. to acertain whether, if a
ship were covered with that material. q shot-hole
in her side or bottom would close up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
- Hesp on more wood the wind Is chill
But let 1t whistle as IL will.

but we can sbundantly deck cur houses with
green, and We can picnic in the woods and enjoy
natures beauties while breathing the mild tropic
air. And we can make the little ones happy with
Christmas Trees. and with 10th outdoor and indoor
games. Ii is above al others the season of Hospital
lily. In the genuine Old-time Christmas spirit
we may say
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
FOR SALE.
nNE NEW 1916,

with Galloway Tubes.
One New Juice Pump, knowles make) capable Of pump
ing 1900 gallons Of juice per hour.
One American Engine, in perfec. order. VIII run a good
sized Sugar Mil.
u All of the above WILL BE SOLD Low. For further
particulars, inquire Of
dI4 At c. BREWER L co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
IN 2
stgaI Aaatriistmtnts.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SUPREME COURT OF THEHAwAIIAN
~ ISLANDS Ia PROBATE 10 the natter q tae estate q Tbs
y. Lynch. late q uoollutu. lceas~3 A. Ghaszt~r. hr1-~
Hou. L McCuIy. Just5rr Spreus Caurr.
o. Frzdur aad G4nx ihe p-iEou ADA accounts % Godfrey
Rhodes, EXccutor q the VII q Tho@Es ? Lyuch. late o. U-
naizll, deceased. shcFe.n b. ass o b. allowed slD -
ard charges himself wyh s&1 SC. ani ass hzs th- Sarr
may Re examined sud approved. AL that q Goa order uzy
be made 81 cssubalau q tie property rruarirg in hs hands
% the persons thereto CuLted. a-d dischhrEinE hm ar4 -
sGr-ties from az farther rcspaasltiiy IS such.
Il IS ordered. thai WEDNESDAY. the IS;h day crJEruarv.
A lss9, a. &c O'clock. A. NJ. before the sid Jasucr. a.
Chambers. 10 the Cozrt Hcase, A. H1oo.1u. b. AID The same
hereby = appc.1tei as the time aHa place fr hcKr+uE szI pe-
tri3n and socoCEts, and that al perscus Interested uAy thra
And there APPEAR and she's cause. Il any they have Nhy The
same Should not be granted. and Ray present evidence - 10
who are e1t1led % the szt properly. And that ls order,
in he knghsh language. be P~GhIsAsd IL the PAcsFEC COMM
Gal ADFEEsrEE, . Newspaper PRINTED and Patashcd lu
Ho1ooic, Tor three successive weeks pssY1c1s - The uze
therein appointed fr sad hszrirz.
DATED a. Hoo1luiu. Il. I, this l-;h day q pec A d. ISIS
LAWRENCE cCULL
Justice cf the supreme Court
Attest; A. ROSA. Deru,y Cierk supreme Cosrt. d2I 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

NH RS. cox HAVING RETURNED TO no
w NoLULU, would respectfully inform her friends and the
public, that she is ready - DO plain sewing Of all kinds, ut
moderate prices. Orders left at the Sailors Home will be
promptly attended to. dl4 lm~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
EOTICE,

ENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ED
Il q partnership at Aies, Eva, Oahu, for the cultivation Of
Rice and other products-calIed the GEE HOP COMPANY.
LACLIMA,
Aiea. Eva. Dec. 3. ISIS. (dl4 Inn GEE TIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
FOR LEASE.

Vu,HE SECOND AND UPPER FLOORS OF
the building CT Fot Street known as C Z. Williams Fire
Proof store. also the cellar. These premises are admirably
adapted for . wholesale dry goods store, and have a carriage
right Of way a. the back. Apply 70 T. T O'HALLORAN,
VI erchant street, for terms and Mr.. Williams viii give InsPec-
ton Of the premises. d14t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21

NOTICE.
a LII PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS TRANS
N ACTIONS vim me are respectfully referred to my
Agents. H Hackfeld K Co. or 10 my attorney In fact r. I.
O'HallOran, regarding the same, as l am DESTROYS OF not being
troubled with business matters at my residence
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Honolulu, December lIh, 1878. dl44
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
INDnRTS


pam sAS FRAscrscO, per RObt Emmett Dec $1,000 brick
1000 redwood posts.
FoR san FEASCIscO. per Ed James, Dec 10000 empty
bottles, IL empty lager beer casks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
FOR SALE.

ANE NEW EAsTERN-BUILT PODm-
" Wheeled OK Cart u very suucHor makei luEt a. sart
tor plantation use. Dal2) &. BREW Err a co,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice of Dissolution of Co-partnership.
yWNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
Il listing under the name of Robert Love & Bros, was
dissolved by the death of Vim. Love on the 18th inst. All
bills against the said firm will be presented to the undersigned
for payment, and all persons indebted 10 said firm are hereby
notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned, sur
viving partners.
ROBERT LOVE,
JAMES LOVE,
Surviving Partners of Robert & Love Bros.
Honolulu. Dec. 18th, 1878.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL

Attest: A. Rosa, Dera,y cierk supreme C6art an 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-21
ading d
A THURSTON.

4 r n AT Law 4 o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
MIR. BRYANT's CAST OF MIND.

OF all our poets, Bryant is the m ost pc
culiar, his fame is least stable. He was,
and was not poet. He had the divine
gift but it was shaded by the human in
stinct. He saw, but it was only with half
an eye. He does not possess the weird
witchery of Longfellow, nor the sometimes
excessive simplicity of Holmes; but more
than either, he has the true American
type of mind-direct, positive, brilliant
His was mind better adapted to swing
poetic prose than to fashion sublime
poetry. Withal, he will rank, perhaps,
in the highest school of American poets.
1t must be admitted that his fame win de-
pend upon his earlier, rather than upon
his later, poems. By no means, however,
unless comparatively, is "Thanatopis
his best poem. The most and the best
poetry is found in ."The Hurricane.
Here his imagi nation is held in check by
reality-a thing not common with Bryant.
Worshiping Nature as he does, he makes
his poetry too much like her, or tickle; or,
in other words, It changes, often in the
same poem. In "The Hurricane" the
mind is slowly led from the first stir
of the breeze to the moment when
YOu may trace the path BY the flashes that start
From the rapid wheels where er they dart,
AS the fire bolts leap to the world below
And food the skies with laTid glow, '1
Now comes the rain. Hark!
What roar is that q--'tis the rain that eaks
In torrents away from the airy Lakes,
Heavily poured on the shnddering ground,
And shedding nameless horror round.
We have said that Bryant is pre-emin-
entity poet of nature; in fact be is The
only great one Of that school, excepting
20 e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

of ell moral and social training rom the
best seats Of indication we have. Bui
the root Of the evil, Rs well as the evil
itself, is 10 be found In large number Of
our girls schools. The daily attempt in
which 80 many of them are engaged to
cover ground which cen not be covered,
to make show of instruction which can
not be given, and which teachers and
pupils know is not given, and which has
no realRdaptation to the practical needs
Of life, which every girl secretly intends
to forget as soon as she is married, natural
ly creates an atmosphere Of sham in
which good manners can not grow or can
only grow in rare natures. No. woman's
manners are SO good II she is not simple,
and she can not be simple after passing
some of her best years in trying to impose
on people as the possessor of accomplish
ments which she really does not possess. !"
Courier. Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

. 1s0B Fellow, tlsl re h3VG Be- bgewBsn
IonRfelloW and hinsalf there ID great
difference. Len gfelloW 3 sweet; Bryant
is, also, but his sweetness is tinged with.
melancholy. sIengfellow is grand; he
catches your mind mp as with 9 tempest
and awes 1t with sublimity; Bryant never
is; he tickles you like q soft zephyr, and
leaves an unsatished Utilization. Long
fellow commands like a knight, Bryant
like father. Bryant says:
Brave he was In fight.
Courteous in banquet, scornful Of rspose.
And bOuntiful, and cruel, and deTout
And quick to draw the sword in private feud ::
He pushed his quarrel to the death vet prayed
As ever shaven cenobite.
Longfellow exclaims; -s5
Bat when older grew,
Joining a corsair's crew,
Ger the dark sea Dew,
With the maraudors.
Wild was the life we led,
Many the souls that sped
Many the hearts that Sled,
By our stern orders.
There is an essential difference in these
quotations, marked by the spirit and con-
ception of the author. While Bryant is
post, and strictly American SO far as he
goes, still he is too practical, and to
little ideal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

terestiDg letter written by General
Lee to Honorable Andrew Hunter, .
Virginian Of the highest character,
representing q part of the State
which had never been content with
the representative force of the East
ern slave holders. The letter marks
the difference between the doctrines
of Washington and Jefferson and
those of the Calhoun school as repre-
sented by the President of the Con-
federacy, jefferson Davis. The pro-
posal of General Lee passed the
House of Delegates of Virginia, but
it met the defiant opposition of Pre-
sident Davis, and of the Democracy
of the cotton States, and was de-
feated. We publish the letter as an
interesting and authentic history of
peculiar interest at the present
moment. The letter displays the
wisdom of General Lee in a conspic-
uous manner. He accepted the eman-
cipaation asa part of the capitulation,
and his counsel and influence was
given to reconstruction. Under his
advice the citizenship Of the cOlored
people was recognized and conceded,
nor has there been a massacre or
murder, a riot or other disturbance
in the State of General Lee from the
day of emancipation.
We would impress the remarkable
sagacity of General Lee in recon-
mending to be done at once that
which his friends and followers in
the cotton States have been SO long
and SO reluctantly accepting.
In the decision of the Citizens
Conservative party to guarantee the
protection of the colored people and
accept their political support, we
have the first sincere evidence of a
purpose on the part of the property
and intelligence of our State to fol-
low the example of General Lee,
We offer them the advantage of his
authority by publishing his letter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

The New York Notion has an article on
the woman QaektioL. Next after
health and the power of acquisition which
gives consequence, the writer considers
that she should have administrative
capacity faculty of getting the most
of ones money, and of managing the ser
wants snd children. Her training at
school and at home should fit her to
receive company with hospitable and
gracious air, no matter under what cir
cumstances guest is presented, 1t is
expected of her that she should, by her
culture and good manners, F" restrain or
counteract the tendency to brutality and
coarseness among men, which seems an
inseparable accompaniment of the regime
of competition. Tact and ready SYM
pathy are the foundation Of good man
ners, but, even without these natural gifts,
q simple, kindly, unpretentious manner
may be acquired which will go Q long way
toward adjoining house and render it a
place into which the husband or brother
is not ashamed to usher unexpectedly the
most distinguished guest, Now" the
writer go,s on, to say, business and pre-
tense, the absence of modest stiffness
and humility, are all over the codntry
/ the curse Of girls schools. The evil
reaches its last limits in the city high
schools; street.car full Of the older girls
Of one Of these institutions, eager for the
notice of the passengers, talking in loud,
"hollerin voices, confident to the last
degree In the power Of their own attract
iveness, ignorant Of what reserve means,
and anxious that every word they say
should be heard By everybody within ten
rods. Is peFhAps. IS disheartenlpg. 9
.spealacle, Of the kind as our civilization
presents, because it Indicates the absences
~ aeu d MEag "a Hfts. q.5 rs9t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

The retirement of the Republican
party from city politics has been
followed by the appearance of four
rival tickets, all protesting to repre-
sent the people:
l. The Democratic Conservative.
2. The National.
3. The Citizens Conservative.
4. The Citizens Taxpayers and
WOrkingmen.
Nearly all the elements which go
to make up these factions were two
years ago engaged in the great work
of "redeeming Louisiana by de-
feating the Republican party. They
have only partially succeeded. 1t is
true, Repubhcanism, as an organiza-
ton is hors dW combat in this cam
paign, but Louisiana" needs Gre
deeming" again worse than ever
But the redeemers are about, up and
active. They may be seen in little
flocks on every corner where thrives
a =" family grocery" working fol
the party" These reformers are
mostly young men who would cut
a much more ereditable figure in
some cotton field or boss mcdaniel
shop, where they might stand &
chance to retrieve their persona
fortunes, than they do in their use
less efforts to hold up lamp posts o,
press down dry goods boxes ant
empty barrels. Their occupation il
easy and fashionable ifnot profitable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26
TENTBR on 0HARERRs

|s1ncan r. Kenner, who has
ppesred as an aspirant for
Fe honors, with an eye to a
further advancement, has
bis position upon the chiet if
plank of the Democrat as
nx that one Legislature has
h unconstitutional right 70 re-
barter granted by a previous
Eure, if it partakes of the
II a contract or becomes a
light by the subsequent action.
sontractiDg parties"
can be no doubt of the
ess of this view of cOnstitu-
.aw. If the Lottery company
suired vested rights, then its
is unassailable by any future
sture. Whether such vested
have accrued or not, is "a judi
sstion which the Legislature
more authoritatively decide
IL New Orleans Democrat or
bablicaR or any other non-ju-
erson can. Any Legislature
Is a bill to repeal the Slaugh-
e, Gaslight and Lottery char
any one of them. But this
will not affect any of the
rights Of these mOnopOlies.
estion then comes up: Have
Ompanies, or has any particu-
J of them for example, ac-
vested rights. The Slaugh-
e company's title has been
sd in the Circuit Court of
tied States and settled affirma-
No one that we know of
the right of the Gas company
us heavily for gas or the
works company to charge US
sr water. And as the Lottery
|ny has stood in court on some
Of dispute without being per-
hy dismissed as a nudity, the
option is very strong that this
.Oly also has taken root too
to be overthrow by anybody.
purse, Mr.. Kenner, as a candi-
II the Senate can not be called
|Or a judicial opinion upon an
Il law. Still less ought he to
ed 10 declare a law null and
bat has stood on the statute
Of the State for ten years, and
ed eight years of Republican
no of Democratic administra-
In the first place he has never
be Lottery charter, and again,
|actical result could come of
6 it, since the gentleman is
aspirant for a place where
|idicial question is likely to
before him.
hope this answer of the nomi-
Senator in the Fourth Dis
bill satisfy his questioner, as it
to us about the only one an
gent and conscientious man
give under the circumstances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

MT. Tilden's friends deny that he
intends to marry a St. LOuis girl.
The old man is probably afraid he
would become, a cipher himself in
the event OfmatrimOny.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

Bishop Wilson, of Calcutta, was travel
ing to his diocese, when breeze sprt ng
up, then 9 squan, and at last matters 90
80 bad that the skipper came below VIA
grave countenance. Ny lord, eaid
be, Sin very few minutes you viii be Il
heaven" Dear, dear I" eiaculated Ne
bishop, show very u4y hoIibla !"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

We hear of some threats of a
" Fourteenth of September little
out of season. The Citizens Con-
sentative party the other day sent a
formal request to the powers that be
for representation at the polls in
the coming election. They merely
wanted to select some of the COM
missioners and clerks of election,
but were refused. When the de-
cision of the Registrar was made
known, it is said, some of them
declared if the administration did
not guarantee the Citizens ticket a
fair showing and count, " then the
next fourteenth of September t0ould
occur on the fifth of November AS
these men are neither Nationals,
Republicans, Red Warriors nor
Know Nothings, but straight out
Democrats, we shall hear nothing
about suggestions of hanging them
for incendiary language,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

Mr.. Evarts stated in his speech at
Cooper Institute, on Thursday night
that the Democrats, in the late presi-
Dental election, by suppressing the
right of suffrage, deprived the Re
publican party of twenty electoral
votes which rightfully belonged to
it, and caused twenty others to be
questioned. The suppressed votes
were those Of Alabama, Mississippi
and Arkansas, in all of which States
there is a large majority of Repub-
licans who are fenced out from the
polls at every election BY an abbatiS
of bayonets. The States in which
the vote was called in question are
Louisiana, South Carolina, Florida
and Oregon. 7t"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

A Richmond, Virginia, correspondent
Of the Weekly Times submits the following
certified copy of letter from General
Lee, bearing upon the subject recently
discussed by Mr.. Edward Spencer in q
contribution to the "Annals Of the War" /:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHERN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-10-26

aL LEE ON THE COLOR QUESTION.
se who know the anteceden t
ns of Southern men are aware
lhere was always a great diff
Be between the conservative
zen of the slave States of Vir-
kentucky and Maryland and
of South Carolina, Mississippi
gher cotton States, who regard
very solely as a political ques-
And desired the continued re-
between master and slave as
fst means of giving control to
ueation and property of the
though a mental and prOleta-
class that could never disturb
n by their discomfort or by
ambition. Upon this theory
person" in slavery became as
a basis of representation as the
or other property could have
It was a basis just as incapa-
interfering in its own repre-
ion as the acres or the dollars
have been. q,
theory of George Washington
utterly different. He was of
that, liberated and instructed,
olOred people "would become
sment of social and industrial
erity." Thomas Jefferson in
ed the same doctrine, as did
b Martin and others of Mary
The opinions of Henry Clay and
laius M. Clay corresponded with
Of Washington and Jefferson.
lngton liberated his own slaves,
non would have done the same,
ubt, had they not have been the
ity of his creditors.
State of Virginia, about the
1882, came within a few votes
hancipatiDg the slaves. Theil
aed value and the complica-
with political questions post
and extinguished any idea 0.
art, nor is it possible that any
save actual war would have
plished that object.
Ire arose a very interesting
TON in the Confederacy in thu
ping of the year 1865. The
bern resources were failing, and
apply of men had almost ceased
Isl Robert E. Lee was in con
ion with the Confederate au
les upon the best means of pre-
for the opening campaign
Commended enlistingthe slave
lnancipating the men and theii
Wecpublish The very in