davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
California's Export Trade with the Haw-
allan Islands.

THREE YEARS BEFORE THE TREATY COMPARED WITH
THREE YEARS AFTER THE TREATY.
The following Export Tables are taken from the
s. f. Merchant of Oct. 10th, which will prove Of
interest to our Island readers:
From the books Of the Custom House at the port
Of San Francisco We have compiled the following
interesting tables. Unfortunately we have been IN
able to exhibit the comparison between the goods
shipped out of bonded warehouses and in transit
during the three years before the treaty, as we ex-
hibit them during the three years after the treaty.
Isl PTEMB 1878, TO 1sr SEPTEMBER, 1879.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
PASSENGER

From BOnhAm's Island, per ] W Seaver. Nov 3-Capt T
Frank, q Nielsen. n Rotumah Islanders, 3 Hawaiians.
From San Francisco. per Ka1akaua. Nov Sol Norris
Chas Barton. wife and mother, Mrs John Neal and three
children. A II EinkwOOd, Geo W Lewis, VIM NJ Miller &
wife, ThOs Price. NJ Foley, W J Cuscudden, NJ Douglas,
George Sheker, T Williams, JAS Bropher, John Nelson,
James Sherman.
From San Francisco, per Helen W Amy, Nov 3-Mrs
VIM BurriII, ChAs Burri1. Maurice Walsh, A l. Miller, J
J Avery, j McDade, X Ct Wells and wife, VIM O'COnnor,
T Hfxon, q BOwser. wife and two children, Miss A Pres
colt, Jose Maria, Louis Fasser.
From San Francisco. per Zealandia, Nov +Dr A g
wight, II waterhouse, II IL Bullen, A BarstOw, c II
Cunning, Mr. Eempster, A McWayne. + X Morrison. Jno
Hewston. W r Perriman, Z W Jordan, NJ G Wilson, J II
Coney. + J Lourey, NJ p Jones, s V Wardrobe, Mr. Louis
son W b GreeusfeIder, Mr. and Mrs Ellis, Mr. and Mrs
Castle, Mrs smith and child. Mrs J Eberhard, Mary Mey-
ers, Carrie wefthrect, Mrs, Master and Miss DOwett. VIM
Kennedy, J Gillespie. John Garden, A Sinclair, j Fowler,
Thomas Ellis, Mrs J GOetse, Mrs II Mathews and child,
A Chfhf and wife, Mrs A Brown. John Htlbon, J Rogers,
II Francis, Rose Isenber. c p Barrett, p Ltpsh, a
Ehrens, A Ia Crofx. James Armstrong, George Jones, j
Roberts. " II Williams. Mrs Scanlon, Thomas Hayes, J
OsBfeu, A Heating. G. G Wilson, + Lester, W McMillen,
John Carter, and a Chinese. In transit S5.
For Sydney, per ZealAndia, Nov Geo Lambert
For San Francisco. Per Bonanza, Nov 5-JnO Bisconde,
Mrs J. s CarTfgAn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. j

Nov 2-HaE bk Kalakaaa, jerks, q days I'm San Francisco
2-Am bk ] " seaEer. Mellander, 81 days I'm Jauit
Jam BIZ II W Amy, Freeman, 81 days from ; Fran
3-Am bk Cyane, Hanson, p days from San Francisco
3-P VI 3 3 ZeaIandia, Chevalier, from , Francisco
s-Bdt BIZ Viola. Price, 13s days from Liverpool
Nov 1-Am BIZ J W seaver, MslIapder, for San Francisco
4-P NJ 9 8 ZeaIandia, CheValier, for Sydney
Am bk Amy Turner, Newell, for Hongkong
sam sch Bonanza, Miller, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
An Agitator Arrested in ireland.

IoSDoS. October 26-A Dublin despatch re-
ports that o man named Leonard, an
can has been arrested at Charleston, County Mayo,
Ireland. for posting threatening notices on his
house. A document duplicating him in illegal
movements was found on him.
Roman Topics.
ROME. October 27-Various associations, FIVE
hundred and sixty in number, have sighted their
adhesion TO the programme OF the meeting to be
held at Naples on the 18th instant, in favor Of gen
eraI disarmament throughout the world
TIE PdpoO Romano announces that serious dan
o threatens the Italian Press. An association,
nostly composed Of foreigners, has purchased sew
eraI newspapers representing different political
oninious In various parts OF the peninsula. iuclud-
i10 two of established reputation one in Rome
and the other in Naples. The association is also
irving to obtain possession OF a telegraph agency.
The PopoIo Romano calls the attention OF the
Minister Of the Interior to the serious consequences
likely 10 follow the concentration OF a lumber OF
neWspapers and q telegraPhic agency IN the hands
of such an association. H
Angry at Salisbury.
G. pvrrpssuRG. October 22-Tbe Russian press
.-ssa Indignation at Salisburyis allusion to
S6AP.S- - his recent speech at Manchester. The
n4es-J Hsesenger says IL is unusual for a Foreign
tHg.S%.a- IN sneak thus Of a friendly nation, and
~, snch language is not calculated to contribute
49, maintenance Of peace and good relations
Thebau Drunk Again.
2 u October 2I-A RangoOn despatch says
- Thebau is in a warllke mood, line
tnat bsrraeks in the British Residency building
have been destroyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08

QUITEa large number of names have been brought
forward as candidates for the next Legislature
from this district. As has been the rule for years
past, the wealthy, and principal tax-paying pOr-
ton of the community. take no interest in this
subject. They allow the election of the represen-
tatiyes of the people-certainly a most important
cOnsideratiOn-to 60 by default, never attending
the polls or using their influence at the elections.
A similar state Of affairs occurred in the City of
New York some years ago, when the political ap-
atby Of the monied class allowed the government
of that city to drift into the hands of thieves and
sharpers. Now unless our taxpayers will take
an interest in the business of choosing law-mak-
ers, we may expect a poor representation IN the
next Legislative Assembly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL OF THE
N PRINCEVILLE ~LANTATION co, held on wednes-
day, Oct Y, 1873, the following Officers we're elected for the
ensuing year;
President W. 2. Allen
secretary & Treasurer-.-.-.P G.. Zones
a. Snaeier
o2o I'm p. g. JONES, Jr, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
@

For Hongkong. per Amy burner, Nov As pkgs sugar,
20 pkgs Cofee, 36 tons coal Foreign value, 9ls76; Do
nestle value, $7OT4T.
For Sydney, per Zealandia, Nov $50 bales pulu, box
seed cane. Domestic value. SI5O6I6-
For San Francisco. per Bonanza, Nov -3295 pkgs su-
gar, 952 pkgs rice. Domestic value, S~27,459.31.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08

The ARRIVAL Of the bark J. ". SeGver, Capt. j.
". Melander, on the ID inst, from BOnham's Is
land furnishes US with news from that portion of
the world, and as those islands are the source
from which we hope to obtain the necessary Ia
Dor supply for the plantations, our attention is
naturally drawn towards them with considerable
interest. 1t is approaching near to the time
when the movement, under the auspices Of our
Government, should begin to develop itself in a
manner that would show the results Of the under
taking, and those results should be beneficial.
As we have before said, in the columns of the
ADVERTISER, the natives of Polynesia are the
source from which must spring the necessary ele-
ment for the re-populatiOn of these Islands. and
we must needs use every effort to impress those
who arrive with the thought that they are among
people whose wish it is to benefit them. Our
Government should also keep a sharp eye to wind
ward, that nothing may occur to prevent the sue
cessful accomplishment of the present undertake
ing, as a weighty problem, the life of a nation,
may be solved by the addition of this cognate
race. A defeat would result in destruction to
future South Sea Island immigration projects,
for which, after this timely warning, the Govern
ment would have but itself to blame.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
r.

IvEs-GEATz-In Honolulu. Oct 5lst, 1872. at the resi-
dence Of the brides father. FREDERICK A IvEs to Hen
RITA GERTZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Aobfrt1sfr.
SATURDAY, r s.

THERE is certainly a new hand at the bellows in
the Gazette establishment, probably some one of
the new combination who intend to carry on that
paper after the retirement Of the present proprie-
tor. The tone Of the editorials in the last issue
is a decided improvement on the slipshsd style
which has characterized that Journal during sew
eral past years. We recognize the change and
are thankful for it, as a relief from the usual
weekly dose of crudities and obsurdities. The
present and evidently prospective editor of the
Gazette is a worthy writer and generally correct
IN bis hammer, although liable at times to expose
the order Of the E. shop" Under its new aus
piees, in advance. We wish the Gazette well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Executors Notice-Estate of James Makee
VNHE UNDERSIGNED, DULY APPOINTED
II Executors Of the Esute Of the late James Makee, de-
ceased, give notice to all parties having claims against the said
estate to present them to tie undersigned. with proper vouch-
es, within six months from this date, or they will be forever
barred.
PARKER N. Make,
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
ALEX. ].
Honolulu, Oct. 9th, 1872. (n1 ST. Executors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-08
To LET
FOR RENT.

FOUND!
a v WATCH, WITH CHAIN At
IN tached, on Manoa Valley road. Owner can have the
same by applying TO the undersigned, proving property and
paying costs of advertising in the English and Hawaiian news
papers and for my caring Of the same. II not called for with
in 80 days after Nov. LIST. I will claim the watch.
nS 3+ d. KAHAKU Pamoa, Manoa Valley.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

$500 !. !. g {. J !. ]. ! !. !.
n a RA A MONTH guaranteed.
day at home made by the
Industrious. Capital not re-
CURED we will start yOu
Men, women. boys and girls
make money faster at work
~ ~ - - for us than at any thing else.
The work is light and pleas.
~, ~, ano such as any one can go right at. Those
t,,3 ~ ats wise who see this notice win send US
S1ss.l ~ lesses AZ enee and see for themselves,
S1S55 S1Sl5 ,Is gutn5 ana terms free. Now is the time,
1hose already At work are laying up large sums
q money. Address TRUE & Co, Augusts
%-elNS' 1537-SS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31
ELI BEER,

ELI BEER.
Importer Of SCOTCH GRANITE MONU.
MENTS, and Manufacturer of
ARERIOAN GRANITE, MARBLE &
TOMR-STONES.
VIII also NIL all orders for Marble
Granite or Sandstone work.
ONCE on Center street, near the corner o
Park. lA85-tf
RS- Work done 10 the Best Mdnner.-Ea
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

JOB PRINTING can be done at this Of
ice on call-hardiy equaled, certainly mol
surpassed-in workmanship or price.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31
so Years Before the Public.

mfH00 TO $1,000 year, or s. to $40
day in your own locality No
NhII risk. Women do as we'll as
an MIH men. Many make more than
WHHH the amount stated above. No
&OSS ~ one can fail to make money
fast. Any one can do the work You can make
from 5Ncts, to 81 an hour by devoting your even.
like Il for money making ever offered be fore.
Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Rea-
der, II you want to know all about the best pay
ing business before the public, send us your ad-
dress and we will send you full particulars and.
private terms free. Samples worth s6 also free
You can then make up your mind for yourself,
Maine. l5S7-SS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31
INCORPORATED APRIL, 1877

- ANIMALS ANIMALS
AGES tADAl9e-ON FOR FIRST AFTER FIRST
-FOUR YEARS. -FOUR YEARS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31
Wedding Stationery.

We are prepared to receive or
deFs for all kinds of Engraved
Wedding Invitations, Visiting
Cards, MO3OgEams' etc. This
style of the art, and the prices for
the same are very low.
Samples of the latest styles of
Stationery, on hand.
JAMES REED s. SON,
Ashtabula
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

IN THIS ago Of Commerce Erd in fhess eo-a-head
1dmes, the pressing demand Il for thoruaghly
trained men for busines1 Our Institution oiers un-
surpassed facilities to young and middle zged men
1o[ obtaining Practical Edneation- A ahort time
only u required % coDplete the course Of sandy.
Expenses HghE Individual instruction Students can
enter = any time. No vaeaaens For circulars
address p. DUFF & SONS, Pittsburgh.
- Duffs Bookkeeping, published by Harper
Bros; printed in coloIB; 400 pp. The largest work
On the science published. A work for bankerS
, rzilroads busine8 men and practical accountants
Price; $500, postage % eents-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31
Flowers, Beautiful Flowers
Plants and Vegetables


have the best stock of Green House and Bed
ding Plants have ever before had, whether con-
sidered as to variety, quantity, or quality. My
stock of Fuchsias and Geraniums is very large
and of great variety, and especially fine plants.
OF Foliage and Basket Plants, I have an excel
lent stock to select from, embracing Beg0nias,
Colius. AchyTanthus, Centaureas DUSTY Miller)
in variety. Ny Pansies, Verbenas, HeliOtrope,
Cuphea, PLEAS, Sslvias, Ivies, Roses, Lycopo-
diums, FeveTfeW, Cinararia, Petuias, Double
snd Slngle) BulbOus Plants, such as Dahlias,
Gladiolus, Caucea, Cslladium, Tubenosee-all Of
them very fine. can furnish Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees. Hedge Plants, Blooming and FO-
liage Shrubs, Strawberry Plants in variety, Rasp-
berry Plants, Asparagus and Pie-Plant Roots, all
kinds of Vegetable Plants in their season, and
many kinds Of Annual Blooming Plants-all Of
which offer at prices considerably below those
given in the numerous catalogues l am con-
stantly receiving.
l shall be prepared to furnish Cut Flowers
and Floral EIn bleme at short notice and on sat-
fsfaetOry terms also early and seasOrable Vege-
tables and Small Fruits, in small or large guam
titles.
Flower Pots of four sizes, 21S, 8, 81 and 4
inch at 20c, SOC, 40c and 6Oc per dozen.
Correspondence solicited, and cordial and
earnest invitation given to all. in want of any
thing in my line, to see my stock and get my
prices before purchasing.
MY Green House and grounds are on Main
street, Ashtabula, near the Franklin Division of
JAMES P. JENNINGS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28

able to say, as proudly as any peas
ant, that she has not eaten the bread
OF idleness. Get quit of the absurd
idea that heaven will interfere to
correct great errors, while allowing
its laws to take their own course in
furnishing small ones. II food il
carelessly prepared, no one expects
Providence to make it palatable; nei-
tber, if through years of folly You
misguide your own life, need you
expect divine interference to bring
around everything at last for the
best. I tell you positively that the
world is not so constituted. The
consequences of great mistakes are
just as sure as thoso of small ones,
and the happiness of your whole
life, and of all the lives over which
you have power, depends as literally
on your common sense and discre-
ton as the excellence and order of
the feast OF dav."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28
Advice to Young Ladies.

John Ruskin gives the following
advice to young ladies: "In order
to investigate ones self, it is we'll to
find out what one is now. Don't
think vaguely about it. Take pen
and paper and write down as accu-
rate a description of yourself as is
possible, and, if you dare not, find
out why you dare not and try and
get strength of heart enough to look
yourself in the face, mind as we'll as
body. Always have two mirrors on
your dressing table, and with proper
care dress mind and body at the
same time. Put your best intelli-
gence to finding out what you are
good for and what you can be made
into. The mere resolve not to be
useless and the honest desire to help
others will, in the quickest and most
delicate way, improve ones self. All
accomplishments should be con-
sidered as means of assisting others.
In music get the voice diciplined
and clear, and think only OF accu-
racy, and expression and effect will
take Gale of themselves. So in draw
ing; learn to set down the right shape
Of anything and thereby explain its
character to another person; but if
you try only to make snowy drawings
for praise, or pretty ones for amuse-
ment, your drawing will have little
or no real interest for you and no
educational power whatever. Re-
solve to do every day something use
full in the vulgar sense. Learn the
economy of the kitchen; the good
and bad qualities of every common
article of food, and the simplest and
best modes of their preparation; I;
help poorer families in their cook.
ing, showing them how to make as
much Of everything as possible, and
how to make that little nice; coaxinS
and tempting them into tidy and
pretty ways, and pleading for we'll
folded table-cloihs, however coarse,
aud for a flower or two out of the
garden to strew on them. One
should at the end Of every day be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28
A. Romance Of the War.

A gentleman well acquainted with
Mr.. Realf, and an ardent admirer of
his poetry, relates story told by him
while the two spent night in CONVEX
sation, criticisms and recollections, SO
dear to- men of his kind, over a cosy
fire and warm decoctions. He spoke
of the night before the battle at
which Gen. W. S. Lytle' fell. The
two (Realf and Lytle) lay together in
the Generals tent. They were both
given to'writing poetry at such times,
aud each had an unfinished poem on
hand, and they read and criticised
each others efforts humorously for
some time, when Lytle said:
'Realf, I shall never live to finish
that poem"
"Nonse nse," said I, "you will live
to write volumes of such stuff"
CA feeling has come over me-"
continued the General solemnly.
(which is more startling than q
prophecy, that I shall be killed in
to-morrow's fight. As I spoke to
you, I saw the green hills. of Ohio q
if l stood among them. Ih1n 11
gan to recede6 6frnD D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28

There have been the grossest frauds
imaginable practised in regard to tho
use OF the check list. A chairman of
town committee asked the rightful
custodian Of the check lists for the
lists to be taken | ON to be kept over
Sunday. This was done in at least
one we'll authenticated instance, and
the check list was delivered by the
clerk to the applicant, and when,
later, a member of the Democratic
party called to examine the list, in
order to find whether certain voters
names were upon it or not, so that
he might send out of town for the
persons, he was quietly informed
that Mr.. B., the Chairman Of the
Republican Committee, had it at his
house to be kept over Sunday. The
temporary custodian OF this document
was not even q member of the city
government. The question is, could
he have had it for any proper pur-
pose?
The laws ot Maine are very stiic;
in regard 10 he usa and custody Of
the check lists. 1t is positive in it's
nrov son :nat No name shall be adj
de during the polling OF votes, and
yet in many places names were ad-
ded while the election was going on.
They were Republican names in all
the instances found. In one city
which has large floating popula-
ton there are names upon the list
which were voted upon this year
whose owners made their transient
stay in the city two or three years
ago. In several places the names of
students who lived in other places
were put on, and they, not taking
care to be informed of the registra-
ton laws, were induced to vote. The
law provides that the check lists shall
be returned to city clerks and be in
custody for at least one year, but
still weeks after the election in Maine,
cophe, of the voting list were called
for from a certain city clerk, when it
was found that he had them for only
a portion of the wards. Clerks from
Washington, it is alleged, voted in
towns where they were never seeA
before by anybody who could re-
member them. Repeating vas dons
in several instances, lAaQHo W
iscf q very oloee T.
trict, so close indeed, that Chg IL
publican candidate was elected BY
only two votes, young man came
from an adjoining district and voted.
His claim to residence ir the district
was simply that " his girl lived
there. He lived with his mother,
worked on or carried ON his mother s
farm, kept his trunks at his moth
er's house, his washing was done al
his mothers house, but for a year
or more on Saturday nights he had
been in the habit of riding some ten
miles to the residence OF his afi
anced's parents and remaining there
until Monday morning."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28

WAITING. FOR FuN.-A citizen on
his way home late the other night,
saw a boy sitting in front of house
on Union. street. "What are you
doing here, bub?" he inquired in
surprise. Ssh! Keep stillp' hissed
the boy, in a whisper; 81 live here. ;"
"Well, why don't You 60 into the
house Z" said the citizen. Waiting
for fun" replied the boy. " Father
has Just gone in. He told me to
wait till he told her he'd been to
lodge, and then I could come in, and
say I couldn't find him. and not
mention his being in the billiard
hall; but I know mother, and If
you'll wait q minute you'll hear some
thing kinder bang against the side
of the house like" And Just at that
moment q muffled sound issued from
the room where where a light vas vis-
ible. "That's himl That's fatherP'
exclaimed the boy in great glee.
Bine by you'll hear lamp smash.
and then I'm going to rush in and
look out for fuA." The citizen went
on and left the boy sitting on the
gate with the liveliest interest de-
pictel on his countenance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28
CARRIED HIS Own PEA.-The fol

CARRIED HIS Own PEA.-The fol-
lowing story is told in the Ge'tle.
mans Magazines: "a friend of
mine, travelling afoot with a COM
panion through the green lanes Of
the midland counties, came ,unex-
pectedly upon country race-course,
and found in one portion of the
ground thiDblerig establishment
in full work. In spite of remon-
strances, his companion. thorough
madcap, whom / will call A, insisted
on observing tho game. Would
the gent like to bet crown he
could find the little pea?' said the
expert. Agreed was the answer.
The money on bo'h sides was depos-
tied, and A, lifting up the thimble,
pointed out ,he required pea and
took the stakes. A second bet,
double or quits, ended, to the
obvious surprise of the ofiiciator at
the board, in the same result. A
third bet, "a pound or nothing,
steadied the nerves of the loser, and
the trick was accomplished with
much circumspection. Again A lift
ed up the thimble and showed the
pea, taking at the same time the
stakes. 81 'elp me, etc, said the
bewildered artist, Il didn't put it
there No. said the winner re-
treating with the spoils of war. L
always carry my own pea. l aim not
answerable for the morality of this
story"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-11-28
Il I'm

but the belief had b1006no rtxiiii i u
impressed upon his mind and r.
succeeded SO far in thrilling me With
his own unnatural fearthat I begged
him to finish his poem before he
slept, that such fine work might not
be lost to the world.
In the small hours the General
awoke me from slumber into which
I had fallen, to read to me that
beautiful poem, which must live as
long as our literature survives, be-
giAning:
lam dying. Egypt. dying;
Ebbs the crimson Iife-tide fast"
My eyes filed. with tears as he
read. He said not word as he con-
cluded, but placing the manuscript
in his pocket laid down to sleep.
Before the dawn came the call to
arms. When I next saw poor Lytle
he was cold in. death among heaps
of slain. I thought of the poem,
and, searching the pocket where I
had seen him put it, drew it forth,
and it was forwarded, among other
things, to his friends.-Pasburg
Leader.