davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
FOR SALE.
NOTICE

NOI1CE
rs r GIVEN THAT PURSUAN Mt
to a Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed
dated March 9th, 1876, made by Kaihulaula. Kealoha and
John Paniani CT Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to William McCan-
dless of the same place, of record in Liber As, on pages 1875
and 1876, and for a breach of the conditions in said Mortgage
Deed contained, that all and singular, the lands. tcnements
and hereditaments in said Mortgage Deed named and descrio-
ed will, after the time limited by law, be sold at Public Auc-
ton on account of the breach of the conditions as hereinbefore
mentioned. The property in said Mortgage described being
situate in Manoa, Oahu, and more particularly described in
Royal Patert, No. 1884. Kuleana lIelu 557e. and also in Royal
Patent, No. 1891, Kuleana Helu 1925.
WILLIAM McCANDLEsS.
CECIL BROWN, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated at Honolulu, June 2lst, 1879. JUL 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
WANTED.

gu1UO OF THE PACIFIC COM
NERcIAL ~YEETISE R. one Of date January 2oth,
1878. and one Of Marrts ICth, 1878. for which a liberal price
Em be paid At This Omee. )u0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AJ OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed Administrator Of the
Estate Of ALICE MONTGOMERY OF Honolulu, deceased,
and all persons are hereby notified to present their claims duly
authenticated, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, at
his Office on Queen street. in Honolulu, within six months from.
the date hereof or they will be forever barred, and all people
indebted to the said Estate are hereby notified to make Imme
diate payment thereof
Dated at Honolulu, June 2lst, 1879.
w. l.. GREEN,
.u2I At Administrator Estate Of AIce Montgomery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

VHNHE ED HAVING BEEN AP-
II pointed by the Hon. @. G. Harris, Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court, administrator OF the estate Of ID. Kukahiko, %
Honouliuli, deceased, all persons indebted 90 tho said D. Kuka-
hike are hereby required to make Immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against the same to present theta TO the
undersigned, either at Waipio, or at Puukapu, Eva. And all
persons having in possession any property Of the said ID. Ku
kahiko are required 10 produce the same. All claims on said
estate viii be forever barred at the expiration Of four months
from the date hereof. KAlALEM1A,
waipio, Eva, June %, 10. (ju2s 4t1 Administrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
MULES

IN WILL. FURNTsu
= S SnHi ah some Mares 10 n suitable person wishiry 20
~, = ~ ~ shhres. For particulars, apply 90
'ff" " N dREENWELI, Kona Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
NOTICE
NOTICE that CO-pARTNERsHIP is NOT DISSOLVED

HEREBY CIV r NUIICE VIZ
w do not regard or admit that the CO-Partnership known
as w. s. AKANA L Co, of HiIo, Island of Hawaii, is dis
solved. and that we claim TO be fully entitled TO all Co-Part-
CHANG CHUCK, I
YOUNG DAN,
Honolulu. June ., 1879. Ciu2l 40 or said Firm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
LIZ undersigned has been appointed Administrator OF the
estate Of Elizabeth Kauwa Ulukeu OF Honolulu, deceased, and
all persons are hereby notified to present their claims duly
authenticated, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise at
his Office In Honolulu, within six months from the date thereof
or they will be forever barred. Aud all people indebted to
said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment
thereof. CHARLES II. JUDD,
Administrator Of estate Of Elizabeth Kauwa Ulukou, deceased.
Dated at Honolulu. june 2sth, 1879. iu2a 81
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13

On OUR MosT DISTANT FEoNTIEHs.-
As in our busiest and most popUlouS cat
les of tho scaboard ana lnterlor, hos
tottcr's Stomach Bittcrs is prc.emlnen5'
ly popular. Wherever civilization plants
its foot on this continent, thlthcr the
great tonic soon finds its way. Nor IS
this surprising, for it is the medicine OF
all others best adapted to tho wants OF
the Western emigrlnt, be he minor or
anriculturist. 1t is an Incompatible rem
edy for the Diseases to which ho is most
subject, and which are liable to be
bronrht On by :, change Of climate, hard
ship, exposure, unaccustonod air ana
diet, and miasnatic atmosphere ard wa
te-. Among these arc disorders OF the
stomach and bowels, rheumatic ailments,
and molarious fnvcrs, for all Of which
Hostctter's Bitters is ID certain SPECIFIC.
A course of the Btters before depart ne
for the new field of labor, or on arriving,
will have the effect OF preventing tue
evils for which it is such = signal rome
DIV.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13

4 QUfN!NE SUBSTITUTE Nearly all
sufferers from cllills arc on the alert for
any remedy that will take the place of
quininc. Quininc is Objectionable on ac-
count of taste and unpleasant svmtons
that follow its use, rs well as tho uncer =
tainty of 4 permanent cure. Another OBJ
lection to Quininc, is, that it is always
necessary to use some other medic.nc to
produce the proper effect upon tho Sc
eretons. a remedy which in every way
combines all the above p1"prIcties ard
that produces none of those unpleasant
symtoms. is just now i'll demand by q
chill suffering people. Such Il remedy is
now offered as Days Agne Tonic, which
far surpaSses any and all other articles
in the final cure Of ch.llS.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13

A KISS Ev MOONLICUT.-The Spanish
student Victorian became desperately en-
amorcd witt, the pc: sonal beauty and
charms of prospcriuo daughter of the
King Of Naples, He frequently. scaled
tho wall at night in order to steal n kiss
by moonlight while the pale moonbeams
were playing upon her ch:srlled features
and at one time in rapturous ecStacy he
asked. "what has made thee SO bcautl-
ful 20 Was such question propounded
to our pretticst women these modern
times. the reply would be, - simply use
English Femalo Bitters, which cures all
Aches and Palms, ltis tho only known
female regulator and uterine tonic for
married and single.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.

The universal expectation Of
married people is, that IT, cir mar
ricd lives will always be happy
ones. Deludcd drcamcrs! They
imagirc that they arc different from
other people, and that when they
enter the portals of matrimony.
love, peace and prosperity will cv-
or be their attend ATS. Such had
better consider themselves the same
as cthcrs, but form iron resolutions
to do different from other married
people resolutions thai will keep
them from tic dangerous coasts on
which 50 many have been wrecked
and ruined. Unhapy marriages &C.
pend upon causes. Previous 70
marriage. many try to appear more
intellectual, mere amiablc CT more
accomplished than they really are.
Depend upon it, that love brought
into existence by moonlight stroll,
strengthened by a deceit and fash
ionabIc display and finally con-
sunmated through the influence Of
intriguing friends, will face in af-
ter life almost as fast as the flowers
whicl compose the bridal wreath.
- W. II. G"olaIr, EsQ., of Baton
Rou%", is mentioned as u Suitable candid
ate ,"r S'.;r Superintendent. oI Public
! EduyaiIou.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.

Around her waist put my arm
1t felt rs soft as cake;
"Oh! dear,' say she, what liberty
You printermen do take !
"Why, yes, my Mol my charming gal
I sGucezc~l her some, l gucss,)
Can you say aught my love, against
The freedom of the press %
l kissed her somc--I did by gum.
She colored like beet
Upon my living soIi she iookcl
Almost too good to cat!
I gave her another bllss, and then
Says she, "I do confess
| rI.hcr kinder sorter like
The freedom of the PRESS
LEFT.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13
IN UNDERGROUND STREAM

IN UNDERGROUND STREAM
Last week a negro. while digging
we'll on Mr.. john Walters place
near Nlhany, Ca, began suddenly
Yelling out at the top OF his voice
for the bucket to be let down, which
mas gu cIlIy done, and tho darkcy
was drawn up to the top of the
well, trembling and painting, with
eyes as white as cotton, and big AZ
sauc2rs. Investigation revealed "a
swift unGcrg, ound stream. rushing
along underneath the spot whcsa
the negro had bcca digging There
was only thin crust OF earth he-
tween the negro and the sts'eams
and it suddenly begas to give way.
The darkey could see and hear the
water rushing below him. He es-
capped without injury, but his tools
sauk in the water aud were lost.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13

I HARVEY AND THE BLoOD.-lfarvcy dis
covered the circulation of the blood, and
upon announcing the fact, he was ridicu'-
ed and laughed at Food makes blood,
and blood maIlos benuty. Improper di-
gestion Of food necessarily produces bad
bloed, FIJI stomach, acidity, heartburn,
sick hcada che and other dyspept!o SYM
toms. \ closely confined lifc ie:.Is to in
digestion, constipation, hilionsness, loss
of appetite. You do not want pills, they
need q few doses Of that sparkling pur-
gativcl KNOWN as Bai!cy's Saline Apcricnt.
1t aids digestion, clcanscs the stomach,
cUo,s the brain and unloals the bowels.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13

AGENTS w a. NTED For
n she Eest and Fastest Selling pictorial
DOCKS and Bibles. Prices reduced :'i per
'''ht' National Publishing Co, Phila. Pa
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13

-,W. II. G"olaIr. Esq., of; Baton
Rolt%", is mentioned rs Il ~,,itairlr candid
ate i"r %'.;r Superintendent, oE Public
EuU,ailon.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13

- The State Central Committee OF
the Republican party met in New Orleans
last week. and decided to hold nominal
ting convention in that city on the third
Monday OF Octohcr. Tho determination
to nominate Il full State ticket was cN-
pressed
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-13

. Under the Old constitution il took
%1O9, ,O1o, ,Gi..,24 to run the State and city
government Of LouiSiau@ for thirteen
years. Under the new organic law it
can not possibly cost moro than S3l. l0n,-
coo, for the same length of time. Amount
to he saved by the adoption OF tkc now
constitutions, in thirteen years, $7A,9'o,-
6i4,2i. Let it he adopted by all means.
, 1879-02-20

ooh! he builds big fire under rlt''
"Does he build the fire his own
self ?"
"Y0s, I suppose So"
The little one reflected moment,
then asked:
"Mamma, does God kick over the
chairs and swear at Mrs. God when
he has to get up and build the fire =
The wife glanced suggestl'eIy at
her husband, but his eyes we're fixed
intsntly upon some object away
down the river. The silence for a
moment was absolutely painful, and
then the man remarked:
81 never before knew the Hum
boldt to be so low at this time o
year. r."--"Elko Post"
, 1879-02-20
TOO OLD FOR THEM.

The other day man with satchel
called into ferry dock saloon
wherein fifteen or twenty old salts
were lying about their adventures on
the high seas, and after warming his
hands at the stove he said to the bar
keeper:
"Sir, | am the agent Of French
wine house, and ! should like to sell
you few barrels of brand now
over 100 years old"
The saloonist thought he wouldn't
invest, and the man took pint bot,
tie from his satohel, held it up to the
light, and looking around on the
crowd, remarked:
"Gentlemep, this is a sample of
wine over 100 years old. I have no
doubt that you will all do me the
honor to taste it,"
A perfect shower of tobacco uuids
and half-consumed cigars fell on the
big stove hearth, and the crowd had
its mouth all ready when the agent
scrutinizsd the bottle and said:
"Well, | am mistaken, | left the
wine at the hotel, and brought along
my hair invigOrator in place of it
Gentlemen, please remain seated
while go and fetch the old wine.'
At the end of long hour he had
not returned, and one Of the victims
arose and said:
"Gentlemen, you hear me If
meet that man on the street | will
kill him and drink his hair invigora
tor to the last drop -
"So'Il | - shouted all the Others
and they opened their tobacco boxes
and went on with their lying,-"De
troit Free Press"
, 1879-02-20
PHUNNY PHACTS.

Nothing was made in vein except
human blood.
The inebriate's song-"This is the
way long have sot."
The tune the old COW died on
'Shall we meet each 'udder' there ?
If the Boston "Post" can lie be.
ieved, no ghost need spectre go tc
Ineaven.
The Chinese have sure way ol
removing dandruff. They do it with
a jack plane.
Never be idle. When your hands
are not useGully employed, atten
% the cultivation your mind.
"Set soid," as the printer said
when the chair he sat down on wasn't
here, and he landed on the floor.
The king Of the FIJI Islands is
said to relish "Baby Mine" very
much. He likes it well done, too.
A woman was recently offered
$1,000 if she would remain silent
for two hours. At the end of fifteen
minutes she asked, "lsn't the time
nearly up?''
When a yodng man has learned to
consume cigarettes in an artistic
manner by ejecting the smoke
through his nostrils, life is no longer
IA barren ideality, but as real as bar
of soap.
We see that a man in Connecticut
was killed the other day while "try-
ing to board freight train" There
is reason in all these things. No
doubt when the man took the freight
train to board he gave it saleratus
biscuit, rye coffee, and strong butter
for breakfast, and tough mutton
three times week for dinner, till in
a iii of dyspepsia the freight train
rose up and killed him.
, 1879-02-20
DECLINED, WITH THANKS.
BY NATHAN d. URNER.


You write me you wil' be my friend"
llencetorth-a sister" nothing more
And so on, to your letters end,
With cruel pity, DER and DER,
As though you deemed the past breatl
Upon hte's mirror deep and bland,
That nothing Of the breather saith
When blotted by n jewcled hand.
Bit pardon me If decline
Friendships ors listers sacred t'e
With one who thus can dash the wine
OF love that mantled hte So high,
Aud all the tender looks that SWAIN
above the beaker turn to naught,
As points for future epigram
10 while II worldly atter-thouglt,
II. while you ied my flame with Sighs.
Solt-whisperd vows, shy kisses given
Aud mder-lidded glance of eyes.
Whence lovers bnild their hopes of heave
You merely meant to idle by
Some tedious hours-to ''draw me out
Forgive me If your friendship
Should deem too light TO care about
Or. il a darker purpose ruled.
TO take heart by strategcm.
And then, rs your amusement cooled.
Two ring. to torture. and contrmn,
Forgive me still if should not.
In folding tancy's broken wing,
Crave sisterlool in deed or thought
From such vile revolving thing.
Thanks for my letters! Here are yours,
With photograph and lock of hair.
And If their memory yet endures
AS something that could once ensnare,
Flaunt them as rallying flags, pray,
Above the long aud reeling ranks
or those who, at some future day,
Your friendship MAY decline with thanks.
, 1879-02-20
Course of Study.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

FOUR GRADES EACH REQUIRING ONE
YEAR FOR COMPLETION.
, 1879-02-20
A BOYS LEISURE HOURS.

What boy does with his leisure
is most important; what he gets in
school is simply drill or exercise; it
is gymnasium to him; he must eat
elsewhere. What he does with his
spare hours determines his destiny.
Suppose he reads history every day,
or scientific books; in the course OF
a few years he becomes learned. 1t
matters very little what he under
takes, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, San
scrit, all disappear if he uses his
spare time on them.
a boy was employed in lawyers
office, and had the dai y paper to
amuse himself with. He commenced
to study French and at that little
desk became fluent reader and
writer of the French language. He
accomplished this by laying aside
the newspaper and taking up some
thing not 50 amusing but far more
profitable.
A coachman was often obliged to
wait long hours while his mist sss
made calls. He determined to i'm
prove the time; he found small
volume containing the Eclogues of
Virgil, but could not read it, and so
purchased a Latin grammar. Day
by day, he studied this, and, finally
mastered all its intricacies. His mis-,
tress came behind him one day as he
stood 10y the horses waiting for her,
and asked him what he was so in.
tently reading. "Only bit of Vir.
gil my lady" "What, do you read
Latin ?" ga little, my lady" She
mentioned this to her husband, who
insisted that David should have .
teacher, to instruct him. In a few
years he became learned man, anC
was useful and loved minister o
Scotland.
A boy was hired'to open and shu
the gates to let the teams out of AL
iron mine. He sat on a log all da,
by the side of the gate. Sometime
an hour would pass before the team
came, and this he employed so vel
that there was scarcely any fact il
history that escaped his attention
He began with a little book on Eng
lsh history that he found in the road
having learned that thoroughly, h,
borrowed of a minister Goldsmith
History Of Greece. This good maj
became greatly interested in him AM
loaned him books, and was Otter
seen sitting by him on the log con
versing with him about the people o
ancient times.
Ought baker to drive thorough
, 1879-02-20
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

This embraces all the studies generally
taught in common schools, between the Third
Reader, Primary Arithmetic, Third Gcogra-
ply and corresponding studies, up 10 the first
of the Academic Department, at which time
pupils are expected TO pass examination in the
following studies, which constitute the high
est grade of the Grammar Department.:
BulliOn's English Grammar, geography
completed, with mnp-drawing from memory
and use of Terrestrial Globes.
History of the United States, outlines of
English History, Fifth Reader, p. Parlcy'S
History, Written Spelling, Pcnmanship, Prac-
tcal Arithmetic complGtedand Mental Arith-
metric.
, 1879-02-20
YqTI'VIDN:

Tuition is charged from date of entrance to
close of term, and must be paid in advance.
No deduction will be made except in cases OF
prOtracted illness.
academic Depart for term Of 10 wecks.,3l0 90
Grammar " :. 30
Primary - " =. CO
Music, French ana German, extra.
Commercial and Normal studies only. sl2 80
a. We 0ifer excellent facilities for pursuing
Commercial and Normal studies. Good board
can he hnH near the school ut from 81 20 :. per
week. Music lessons can be furnished: also
instruction in drawing.
NJ q. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1879-02-20
-. OLYMPIA.
UNION ACADEMY

capital stock OF $50 OO0 and Is designed to fur
nish the people of Washington Territory al.
vuntnges for education in those branches Of
study usually pursued in Academies and High
schools, besides the branches generally taught
in the common schools of the country
The school is divided into II + e Depart
mcnts. viz: Academic, Grammar and Pr-
mary, and pupils are expected topass from the
lcwCst TO the highest grade, in regular order
passing written examinations in previous
studies, answering 75 per cent. of questions
asked
, 1879-02-20
AWAKENING AND lNsTRUCTING

the young mind, and at the same time te ch
ing 1t to think for itself ACcURArtLi ana
READILY. The ubcdalnnS are taught from
Wilson'S Family and School Chairs, until they
learn TO read, ana Then pass in order, nj the
same time receiving oral instructions in Lam.
gungc Combinations of Numbers, Drawing,
Penmanship and Geography.
, 1879-02-20
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

This Department is the MOST IMPORTANT,
and we propose doing thorough work IN build
ng the groundwork tor luture education,
Our system Ofinstruction embraces the latest
plans and most approved systems for
, 1879-02-20

Ought a baker to drive thorough
bread horse !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-30
TILE MOONSHINERS ELL.

The country obtains new information as to
the character and purposes OF the Demo-
cratic party from the bill winch the Presi-
dent will doubtless veto to-day. "Ihe Moon
sinners party"-that is the latest fitting
| title for the combination of TevOlutiOnists and
repudiators who have spent seven months at
| Washington in making self-gOvernment ap-
near contemplate. If this so-called Demo-
! cratic party, when it found that it was pow
erless to stop the appointment and service of
United States Marshals and Supervisors at
| elections, had been actuated by any patri-
otto motives, 1t would have complied with
| existing laws, and appealed to the people.
! Instead, it sought to cripple some branch of
! the public service under preteXt OF resisting
| the Executive. At first it threatened to stop
! al appropriations for legislative, executive
| and judicial expenses. But members were not
willing to risk any part of their own pay and
pickings, even in a struggle for popular
{. freedom Then bill was devised to stop
| all expenses for the Judiciary, and to compel
| limited States Courts TO close, unless the
President would yield. Some inkling of
the intention appeared here, but 1t turned
ont that the reyOlutionIsts and repudi-
| ators did not dare to 90 quite so far.
Driven into a corner by another veto,
and forced to show exactly what they
wanted or 10 abandon their schemes, the Dem
ocrats have picked out for their final attack
the appropriation for support Of United States
| Marshas. If the Government can be Grip
MED nowhere else at least it shall be cIip-
MED there, say the members whose constitu-
! ents have been engaged for more than year
10 ba tot
revenue laws.
! 1t would be folly to suppose that this par
| ticular branch of the public service has not
| been deliberately selected for a cnppEng blow.
! Democrats know that the President feels COM
pelled by his oath of office to send back an
appropriation bill which attempts to nulify
| the Election laws. They have not the slight
| est hope or expectation of preventing the
! enforcement of those laws, and their latest
| bill, they know and the country will know,
| has been framed for some other purpose alto
! gether. knowing that it will be vetoed.
intending that the appropriations made
/ therein shall fail eIsirely, they mean
TO deprive one branch Of the Govern
ment, at least, Of efficiency. What branch
! That which enforces the collection of taxes
! on wbiskev and tobacco. Boiled down,
the "great struggle for popular freedom" has
come 10 be a fight for the relief Of the moon
! sinners from arrest and punishment. In all
It's other functions the Government may 20
! on; even the Election laws, since their en-
forcement cannot be stopped, may stand. But
this long, weary and costly extra session shall
not be wholly in vain; Democratic members
have resolved that they will at least shield an
active and influential portion of their con-
stituents from the pains and penalties of vio-
lated law. If the great Democratic party in
caucus assembled can do nothing else, at least
if can make one desperate effort to save the