davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
MARSHAL'S SALE.

UDY OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
ID ton issued out Of the Intermediary Court Of Honolulu
in favor of Kepahoni, for $1,000 against Apana of waikiki.
1 have levied upon and shall expose for sale on the premises
on the 18th DAY OF AUGUST at II O'Clock
noon, all the right, title and interest OF the said Apana, of in
and to One Wooden Store and One Chicken House, situated
near the Waikiki road, unless said judgment, interest and
costs be previously satisfied. W. c. PARKE,
Honolulu July 10. 1873. (iy20 Ar Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

COUNSELLOR AT la W,
o ID - d.
Has practised in the Supreme Court of the United states
since 1s50.-Is a member of the Bars Of the supreme courts
of Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana, and author OF "MG~iWS
of the Roman Lac, Illustrated"
Attends TO cases in the Supreme Court OF the Z =, ana ne
the United States, jy13
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
CUPREME COURT oFIHE

SUPREME COURT OF1HE HAWAIIAN
~ Islands, Oahu, IS, July Term, A. d. 1875. Akaneki W.
Aoelant, vs.. u. halua %, hbeHee, libel for divorce. In the
ABOVE entitled libel for divorce, it is now ordered that a decree
OF divorce from the bond Of matrimony be entered in favor Of
the said Akaneki (wl Tor the cause Of the adultery Of the said
Il. halua %, 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. TO the con-
trary. And the hbellant is ordered 70 publish an attested
copy Of this order in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser "
and "huokoa . newspapers for six successive weeks; the first
publication TO be within one month from the date Of this order;
that all persons interested may, within six months, show cause
why said decree should not be made absolute.
By the Court: A. ROSA,
dated THIS 10Th day OF July, A. ID. 1873. Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, Oahu, SIS. 1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and faithful copy Of the original decree OF divorce now on
1le in the Office of the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
As witness my hand this 23d day fully, a. D. ISIS.
jy27 Ct A. ROSA. DEPUTY Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
&eQal advertisements.
ENrE COURT

COURT OF TIL II WAIIAN
- Islands, Oahu, IS, July Term. a. Il. ISIS. Kahaawinele
wv, libeIant, VS.. keoniana Q). IIbeIec. libel for divorce. In
the above entitled libel for divorce, It Is nov ordered that a
decree Of divorce from the bond Of matrimouy be entered in
favor Of the said Kahaawinele W. for the cause Of the deser-
ton for over three years OF the said lbenant, by said Keoni-
ana (k). TO be made absolute after the expiration Of six nonths
from the date Of this decree, upon compliance with the terms
thereof, unless sufficient cause shall appear 10 the contrary.
And the hbellant Is ordered 10 publish an atteSted cOpv Of this
order in the - Pacific Commercial Advertiser" and "Kuokoa-
newspapers for six successive weeks; the first publication 10
be within one month from the date of this order; that all per-
sons interested may, within six months, show cause why said
decree should not be made absolute.
BY the Court: 4. ROSA
DATED TINS Ioth day Of July, a. ID. ISIS. Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, Oahu. SIS. / hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and faithful copy Of the original decree Of divorce now on
file in the office Of the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
As witness my hand this s8d day Of July, A. d. 1873.
A. ROSA. Deputy Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
NOTICE.
.CE.
I'D HER

NUl1CE.
ENHE PARTNERSHIP Ohh
existing between Z. W. Clark and james hlcnardson'
under the name of Clark & Co. as Draymen, IS tins day MS
solved by mutual consent. The business viii be hereafter
conducted by
G. w. a a. son,
who will SETTLE all claims AGAINST the late firm. and collect
ali Accounts dine C. w. CLARK & son.
HonoInlu. JuIv s. 1878. jy13 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Mr.. C. I'll, Rose and Mr.. w. c. ilder
We have an interest in our firm from date. Each are au-
thOrized TO sign the firm name.
WILDER & co.
Honolulu, July LIST, 1873. jy20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
WANTED AN N

WANTED AN OWNER!
THERE WERE ED FROM san
IL Francisco by last trip of bark " D. c. Murray 200 bdls
Shocks and "a pkgs Heads, marked Nash q Co.. and Jos;
G.. Ward. shipped at San Francisco by Jos. q. Ward and
consigned 10 Order.
Unless our charges for Freight, wharfage, amounting 10
S1ll.25, together with all charges incurred since landed are
paid within thirty days, we shall make applications TO the
Court to sell these goods to satisfy our demand.
C. BREWER & CO. Agents,
Honolulu, July 12, 1873. Gy13 4) Blk D. c. Murray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
BIRTHS.
DIED

In this city, July 2lst, to the wife of Mr. J H LOvsjoy, a 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27
NOTICE.
To PIanters--Sugar Machinery.

To PIanters--Sugar Machinery.
VWIH + RE
to receive orders-furnish drawings and prices for Sugar
Machinery of every description and to auy extent. Mills,
Vacuum Pans, CHARTERS, Evaporators, Double Effect Appar-
atls, &c, &C, &c, imported on short notice at lowest rates.
jy2O c. BREWER & CO.
To Sugar Planters.
AZ r. WOODHEAD, REP the
w famous House of Messrs. PONTIFEX IL WOOD, Su-
gar Machinery makers of London will visit parties or confer
with planters on their estates to take orders, furnish plans and
give any information to parties desiring to order sugar ma
chinery. Address with e. BREWER & co.
NOTICE.
LII PERSONS against
N trusting my wife on my account, as l will not pay such
debts. AkONG.
Honolulu, May Is, 1873. my1s en-
d. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
M"i LET in central part of the City.
AsI Apply at the ware rooms of
my4 c. E. WILLIAMS, 62 Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-27

" He that doth public good for multi
Finds few are truly grateful"
The National tribune., 1878-04-01
Alaska.

is cold enough in Alaska but not 50 cold as some
people imagine The natives however, keep their chick
ems under their beds at night protect them from the
cold These peopeare very fond of cats and every family
least eight ten and night IS made mdeous IN
consequence In appearance these natives resemble ne
roes and very polite to every one lhey live on the
flesh of the SEAL for though the whites may despse IT, the
natives regard it as their chief food They use the blub
ber for fuel and to feed the chickens Liquor OF which
they are passonaely fond not allowed on the islands
and therefore they manufacture kind OF beer, com
posed of half dozen different things rice sugar water
etc and on this decocon they to get very drunk
indeed The seals by the way very easily caught Tor
they are not at all tmid A man can walk among them
among the hogs in barn yard and they are driven up
into the island and pens where they are slaughtered
The flesh possesses very little taste it is neither good
bad and therefore not pleasant TO eat Dogs are
never allowed to come upon these islands, where most OF
the seals are caught for they disturb and rghten them
by barking For five months in the year, Alaska
is endurabe but is the dreariest OF all places III winter
Once in two years the bishop comes to the islands to mar
rs all those who have desire to try welded life Ihey
must take their chance then or wait for another TWO
years to pass Thus with timd swains it is often snow
or never
The National tribune., 1878-04-01
Beware of Cold.

cold is often the precursor Of serious illness and
death Whatever weak place we have Whatever cohstl
disease we be subject to- cold will surely discover
We take cold because vitality too low too ward OH
the effects OF the reduced temperature around us As
matter the first Importance then, to resist cold and the
various arrangements of system eonsequent it is
cessary by proper to maintain our natural ami
NAL heat second retain this heat by sucient GUAM
tty clothing third regulate with care the tempera-
ture of the breathe Contrary to the OPINION cur
rent among lovers of cold weather lire IN the bedroom
in winter is cheaper and better than doctor Di 1o
ton of the yalzng blood is both slow and imperfect
and hence the danger of taking cold by breathing cold
air is greatly increased Never neglect cold it is
dangerous liberty take with the healthiest const'tu
ton.
The National tribune., 1878-04-01
hel after stopping me last night, confess you

do like Mr. Tempe--a little"
Well, then, do like hm-a little.
And You don't care for Mr. Heywood--not much ~
sAnd don't care for Mr. Hcywood--not much; but
know who does" " ,
This was indeed revelation to me- The blood rushed
into nv face and my heart palpated THAT feared they
might hear il through the telephone
SWho would have thought Mr.. Temple was poetg'
said Rose.
sroye hard TO hear more but could only make out in
distinct sounds Suddenly it occurred to me to make
noise attract their attention and inform them that
had got tony room flung myself heavily INTO my easy
chair and heaved long, hopeless sigh
40 there he is = | heard Rose say in an intense
whisper "Did you hear that groan2 . he is very
There was period Of silence Then heard voice is
suing from the sphinx in lofty and solemn tones 1t was
the voice OF the Oracle of Tum.
Child of mortals," it began, g Where art thou?'
ssOracle of Tum y replied, here am l.
g Wouldst thou know to whom thy destiny is linked in
uture Wouldst thou know the fate that hangs overthy
oveq Wouldt thou lift the veil OF the unknown to gaze
upon the TEXTURES of thy beloved? Thou whose soul
yearning for daughter of thy transient race wouiust
thou know if she loves thee
cents, knox that am Indifferent Know that child
of ortas that passionate and feeble which you seem
to despise also display the unsaken self command OF
an immortal ! solicit revelations from destiny am
content to wait with ortitade Oracle OF Iun, ann lnd
ferent
heard half suppressed my y and that was all
Need say went TO bed one OF the happlest OF men
The next morning | preserved my usual gravity at
breakfast aad diligently but with agitaed
thoughts During the forenoon found an opportunity
MISS Ethel III the gdIuei MSle W
alone
!" Miss Ethel said as we reached arbor at the
end of the Peartree Walk, 81 had strange experience
She bushed very deeply and turned aside her head
s.Dd you ever hear of the Oracle of Tum?
\ There reply.
Ethel | said, earnestly taking her hand, you
know that love you. here to ask you if you re-
turn my ove--to ask you if you will be my Wife
Ethel Deben true then as she had ever been
took her in my arms and she laid her beautiful head
my breast. .
At this moment there light foot on the walk and
a light laugh on the air. We looked up and saw Rose
Herrick tripping towards with roguish look III her
face while Mr. Haywood stood behind at the far end of
the walk.
Destiny has revealed itself last she said in COM
ing forward.
Pin spite of Tum's great oracle replied.
Well, did not tell you there more things in
heaven and earth than deamt of in your philoso-
phy?'
Name them said l.
Why, the telephone And did not tell you that there
were angels still who to do good deeds to men "
Il Who are they 90 / asked
A "Why myself answered Rose.
/" That is Mr.. Haywood at the end of the walk Had
we not better go to him - said Ethel.
Il That is my own Tum,' said Rose and hencetorth
| am his exclusive oracle
The National tribune., 1878-04-01

passion that is eeting the ephemeal race which is
as the grass that is cut down
ssWho art thou?~ demanded in clear but forced
voice"
am the Oracle Of Tum. know all that is past and
all that is to come. Excuse metre
Wilt thou the questions would put to fate?''
81 will
sOracle of Tum, thou knowest love. Deign TO tell
me IL there is hope for in my attachment. Answer
Ay or Now
" Child of mortal replied the SPHINX know that there
is no---Good nightv' And the voice abruptly ceased.
The silence recalled me my and was certainly
surprised at myself Was it illusion / had suffered
such as | had often read about? Was | ill? Had the
wine really gone TO my head? And then suddenly
membercd Rose Herrcks banter about the haunted room
Too surely it haunted but by real spirit? /
skeptca of ghosts and sprtualism but il seemed that
the supesttous fibre, which believe exists in every man.
was strangely vibrating in What il, after all,
there more things in heaven and earth than
dreamt of in philosophy AS to the answer of the
spirit can't say it troubled me then. was too much
concerned about my strange experience.
The National tribune., 1878-04-01
A Rough Retort.

In the city of Halifax there dwell lawyer crafty sub
tie and a fox An Indian of the Miami tribe,
named Simon, owed him some money. The poor red man
brought his money the creditor aud Waited expecting
the lawyer to write receipt a.safe
What are you waiting for2 2i said the lawyer st
g Receipt" said the Indian fH
A receipt said the lawyer, receipt? What do you
know about receipt Can you understand the nature
of receiptp Tell the of one and will give il
TO you astEs8t
The Indian looked at him moment then said
s. pose may be die L me go to heben; me find gate
locked me the Postle Peter; he say g simon wha
do YOU want? Ne want TO get n?' He say, 9 You
pay Mr. r. dat money? What me do? hab no receipt
hab to hunt all over the bad place to find YOU
He got receipt. a
The National tribune., 1878-04-01

AwFUI,-Here is another awful conundrum What is
the difference between the who has weakness be-
tween the shoulder blades and the who wants Con-
gess to him $780, 900 for property conscated during
the rebellion? Now listen to the answer One is lame
back and the other back claim Norristoon Herald
The National tribune., 1878-04-01

You couldn't call him sportsman by any strain on
your imagination and yet he was by a oafer,
though ae did talk with draw which indicated that he
didn't regard time very valuable commodity He sat
the fence the train up TO Siegfrieds Bridge
with the three Easton fancy gunners aboard whom he
pilot the country after quail His gun hav
ing the lock tedon with strng reposed his knees
and his dog looking like the ghost of starvation reposed
at his feet. The Easton up TO him.
lAA.ro l-n,aa, AlAnL LIn,t...
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
Il Timely SugE estiOM.
Rooms RELIEF COMMITTEE,
HoISy Springs. Miss, October 6, 1878.


|ro the Editor of the Democrat:
Il The following suggestion is submitted, from
sEhe kindest motives and with all Difference, to
she Howard Association of New Orleans.
Being an Old acquaintance of many OF you,
&sake the liberty of expressing my views in re-
agard to the help sent by you to this place. and.
III have no doubt. to other places, where your
assistance has been needed.
During my stay here have seen SO many
aworthless people, soi disaM nurses doctors and
Jurors, : on the make" If | may be pardoned
4 'or using slang: persons who have no position
4 81 character at home and the large majority of
whom bring with them no proper credentials !;
slpho do nothing but entail upon this community
#an expense for fees, board and transpor tation
Rt can Ill afford that feel justified in entering
aay protest.
4 Now to my suggestion:
RA While the terrible events OF the past few
months are fresh In the memory of all of US,
Hshat YOU request from responsible party from
inch place visited by the fever q list of the
Hsaarnes Of parties employed. whether as doctors,
ssaurses, clerks, or in any other capacity. with
Their record SO that In the future the authori-
les everywhere may have some data from which
#Sn make their selections. This Is very easy
Thing to do. and upon q request, from the
#papers. no one will object to furnish such in
formation. - ,, ..-
4 black list thus tabulated, from items from
all Quarters of our stricken country. will enable
#sour people in any future emergency 70 steer
@sIear of the incompetenJ and vicious, ana 70 pul
81 guard only those who have been tried and
iound not wanting"
Respectfully yours, ,,,onr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ENGLAND.
How Russia Expects to Gain British Com
sent to Rev Demands Upon Turkey
The AfgllanistRn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
plam mf British fgnern ktmna.

s1Ab AD new ESeMA&WnB URsBm turkey
The AfghanisbRn Dtfsaculty--PrObable
Plan OF British Operations.
LONDON. Oct 11.-Ministerial journals are
now declaring that Russia intends to insist
upon the Sultan's acceptance of the new treaty
mentioned In these dispatches yesterday, and
to greatly neutralize or nullify the intended re-
strictions Of the treaty OF Berlin. so as to make
its practical outcome very similar to that of the
explanation Of the refusal of Russian command
ers to proceed with the evacuation of Turkey,
the alleged outrages upon Christians being
only pretext.
In certain quarters 1t Is also held that Russia
Intends to make the price of her withdrawal
from Cabul and her desertion Of the Ameer the
consent OF England to her renewed demands In
clos is growing extremely bitter.
Adv1ces from India state that Lord Lytton will
take ID, his official residence at Lahone during
the Afghanistan campaign. News Of any en-
gagements having taken place was premature.
It Is the purpose Of Lord LyttOn to wait until
the fifteenth instant before permitting Lieut..
Cen Cnamberlatn to advance beyond his pres
ent position. It s thought possible that BY the
fifteenth instant the Ameer. may retract and
semhling at Simla, Quetta and Thull and in
the Kufun Valley. while the reserves are being
formed at sukkur. IT an advance in force be
ordered 1t will take place In four columns, by
the Khyber, the Kurun, the Gomul and the Ba-
Ian passes. The plan would be to push for
ward and seize Cabul and Candabar at the same
time, but operations must be done quickly when
occupied by the tenth. of December. and sufti.
cient supplies for, six months accumulated
there by that date, the campaign must be post
poned till next spring.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
The Tennessee Co congressional Fight.
From an Interview with Judge E. FL. East. Pub
inf hn In Inc rtnrI

From an Interview with Judge Il. IL. East. Pub.
1shed in the Washington Post.l
What Is your estimate OF the result OF the.
congressional fight In Tennessee?"
In the First District, Taylor, Democrat will be
elected. In the second, Houck, Republican,
can't be beaten, I don't care who runs against
him. In the third, two Nationals are running
against Dtbrell, Democrat, but he'll be elected.
In the fourth, five Democrats are out, but there
has been no convention yet Riddle, present
incumbent, is out now. though he onco de-
eIined. That district will unquestionably re-
turn a Democrat unless they are fools enough
to get up uselesslquarrel. In the Fifth District
Bright has no opposition, and will be re- elected.
In the slxth, House will BE- reelected, If he
yellow fever, and may die. Il he dies
Seventh District the Democrats, are torn all to
and then split uD without making any nomina.
ton. They have an oyerwhelming Demoeratse
majority there, but the affair may pc 80 badly
managed as to lose it to them. H. however
they manage at all, they will car IT,, John b.
Wright may be nominated yet ana II he Is ha
will carry the district. In the Eighth District
Atkins is safe. In the ninth the yellow fever Is
playing havoc and may prevent any organtza-
tion. 1.-THE party can organize the Democrats
are safe. In the tenth 1t Is impossible to or
ganize, and there Is no telling what will be the
result. Casey Young Or Luke Wright or some
other good man, may be elected, or q negro may
be elected. All the white people have left the
district and the negroes are there. No man can
tell how the election will CO."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
THE IOWA ELECTION.
Two Democrat~TreenDRck congressman
Eaected-A Small Republican Ma-
50rlty ON the state Ticket.

DEs MONIES, Oct. 11.-As telegraphed yester.
day. two Democrat Greenback candidates were
elected to Congress-Weaver and Gillette, In
the Sixth and Seventh Districts respectively
The tber fusion Congressman are beaten. The
Republican majority on the State ticket will fall
below 10000, though the Register claims 5000
majority.
CORRECTED FIGURES GIVE AN OPPOSITION MA
JORITY.
CLINTON Ia., Oct l. 11-From the latest returns
received it Is aseertained that. instead of the
Republicans having 200 majority in the county
the Democratic Greenback State ticket has 45C
majority The total vote in the county is 5O6O
MORE CHEERING RETURNS FOR THE FUSION
CREsToN, .Ia.. Oct, 1.-THE indications are
that the Fusion State ticket will have $50 majority
In this county.
THAT MAJORITY STEADILY DECLINING-Is IT A
MAJORITY?
DUBUQUE Ia, Oct. 11.--Revlsed returns In
dictate that the Republicans have carried the
State by no more than 5000 to 8o0O II they have
carried 1t at all. Fayette county for instance
viii ich always has been good for 800 to 1900 ma
jority, now. goes 500 the other way. Dubuque
county gives 2129 majority for the consolidated
State ticket. The State is close, when in former
years 1t has been good for 10000 to 10000 Repub-
lican majority. Shangler. Greenbnek, has about
1000 votes In his district.
THE REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY IN SEVENTY CoUN-
TIES.
DEsMoINEs. Iowa. Oct. 11-Seventy counties
gives q Republican majority of 1866.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-12
aseIief for the AfHIcted-FOrwardfng of
Money and C1Othing-A Miscellaneous
.. Assortment.

New YoRK. Oct 1.-THE Southern Relief Com
1nittee Of the Chamber of Commerce to-day de-
aaIded to send $500 to the Howard Association at
aGhattanooga. Tenn, $3.50 to Holly Springs, q
special contribution of 1856 from Lenox, Mass,
stn Baton Rouge. $500 to Tuscumbia, and $500 to
Water Valley, The committee have thus far re-
eeIved contributions amounting to about $780,
ae0n.
Sa Up to this morning nearly four thousand
packages of clothing and bedding, ,contribu-
lions Of the people Of this city to the yellow
fever sufferers of the South, had been received
j at the shipping office of the committee. Of this
quantity fully two-thrds had been assorted
packed and carted. to, the wharves of the, Old
Dominion Line of steamers and placed on
atsd and are now on the way to Mem phis and
] W Orleans, via Richmond. A third, lot will
q forwarded to Vicksburg, via New Or
= ans, by the 9, Cromwell Line steamers sail
i ent Will be sent by the, Richmond route
a.. oth4r !, points in the fever-strcken
u most every article Of male and female, wearing
& pparel imaginable, from the costly silk dress
& the Madison Avenue belle down to the we'll
oforn woolhn or cotton garments of NE poor.
u aarge quantities Of boots and shoes, straw hats
5..traw . bonnpts. ishawls. linen coats, overcoats
stnd s----~.ttsesSes have been forwarded.