davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24

EUROPEAN patriots often smile At the as
sertive character Of American patriOtism;-
and c~riticise its excessive discussion of
national power and development and ex-
cessive display under all and circumstances
Of national insignia. But the European
patriot of a homogeneous race inherits tradi-
tions of nationality from long ages whilst
the American. who is the composite of
nations, has found il necessary to make it
a pre-eminent feature of national life, TO be
discussing and asserting his nationality.
And little Hawaii needs a similar political
spirit. Her indigenous race has lost the
binding influence of its ancient feudality /;
her foreign born people are mostly
transient and there is no decided ITa-
waiian nationality. But this should not
be ~;-having a patriotic ruler, and a loyal,
law abiding native people. All having in
terests in this kingdom, and having reason
TO be grateful for the peace and order that
surround them, should unite the native
and the foreign together, in developing and
educating a decided Hawaiian national
sentiment. Let it be constantly proclaimed
that the Hawaiian Kingdom must and
shall be preserved. And Great Powers will
ever be ready to help, maintain a national
ity and self government in this Archi-
pelago, that is earnestly desired by its
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
INDnRTS-

From Port Blakely, per Martha Rideout. September IL
JJ97fj 10 rough lumber, 6l,9IG II boards, $4,000 shingles.
Prom Liverpool, per GlengAber, Sept 1870 bales bags
and bagging. 800 cases beer, COO pkgs liquor, 1926 boxes
soap. 15T pgs dry goods, T2 pkgs hardware, 3 cables, %
anchors, A. pkgs wooden ware, 5Sl bundles iron. ~ Pkgs
agricultural implements, Il pkgs drugs and chemicals, l35
pkgH crOckery and glassware, 80 cases saddles, lis pkgs
paints and oil, lot oilmen.s stores aud provisions, 400 bdls
iron wire, 45 cases shot, 215 bags salt. 40 pkgs gunpowder,
80 tons coal; los pcs machinery, small lot misc merchan-
disc. In transitu 1928 pkgs and 25 tons pig iron for
Portland, Oregon.
Prom Bremen. per Iolani, Sept 2O-4lS5 pkgs liquors.
JI pkgs beer, 80 pks perfumery 50 pkgs dry goods, 2s
pkgs paper, 6 pkgs drugs, 2 pkgs cigars, "a pkGs uniforms,
$50 pkgs hardware. 1893 pkgs provisions and groceries, ~
pkgs musical Instruments, BIS pkgs paints and oils, 10
bales cOrks. 6 pkgs powder, GO bdls pipes, 5G4 hsh plates,
IO.6I rails, 40 bdls switches, 1I3 bales bags and bagging,
> cases saddles, co bbls tar, 339 demijohns vinegar, 2s5
empty barrels, 1000 demijOhns. 40 tins, small lot mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
MEMORANDA.

Rsport Of barque GIeugaber. Capt VIM. Eicharis-
sailed from Liverpool. May 12th; from that date exper-
fenced continuous heavy westerly gales Prom So so
NJ = 2OF w 10 2g5 y. had light y. W. winds and fine
weather. Took y. Z trades" In - y aud they carried
Us 10 10 n. from thence had light, variable winds
Crossed the equator June 18th. "a days ont IN Longitude
a9 W. Same date spoke the British bk. Mtlisgate. -
DAYS out from Cardid. bound for san Francisco. July -th
In 367 50 8 So s W. experienced n heavy pampero'
barometer falling 10 297 10. terrific wind and heavy sea,
vessel taking water over fore and AFT compelled. from
the force Of the storm 10 reduce sail 10 lower maiu-top-
safI. Jufy 18th In 40 s. =. $50 % W spoke the CapcS
vincent. 50 days out from Dundee. bound for san Fran
cisco. July 18th in latitude ~ so = sighted the Patago-
nIan coast near Port Desire: on the next day sighted 10
1hfps at various distances AL bound :. To latitude So
a had variable winds; entered the Straits Of lie Maire at
) p. 81. on July 22ad and during our passage through ex-
psrienced heavy snow storms. Then had heayy westerly
Ssiss whfeh drove MS to co. @O 8 10 W, thermometer
seIcw zero, ice making in the rigging and on deck as last
a. seas broke over vessel, greatly hindernG the proper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24

working o. the r1rcs- JuIy 10Th we encountered the nrst
o. strong gale from the south and which lasted uhtl
from svcuiug 81 the .th ~ July until the morning Of
August Pad. We logged 100 miles and although the seas
- 49, - rcceptAble
wind ON august 30 wind hauled 70 the WESTWARD ILsLL
{. ths " " aul DlgWlus q AurrieAne - - -
furious snow squalls and mountainous sea ~ 80
laterI1E heavily and taking IN water DoIh ~ -
-- days out. August 10th in latitude 80 s.lonsltadeo. -
v still in company with the CarrOhtons Wlnd re- =
~ " with heavy Northerly swell, ship LADOrlhs neaEl4y
AMI shipping large quantities q water, compelling SAL
o. Do shortened Notwithstanding the precsutoHs
rE1 tiss decks fore and aft. starting 3 plAnks forward NIL
INK fore peak and cabin. took possession OF the gaAey,
washing the cook and his utensils Ou- and brGs4as Inc
man and also liked down the second Ohcer, MI Lacey,
and with such force a. 20 injure his leg. incapseitaung
him for duty Next day wind and sea mcderAting; nnAl-
D. mad zaii again "a the 18th Aug. While tscking ship,
ship being lu -taE-- tie fore tack carried aEHy and the
fyre-aI struck the chief omrer, Mr.. Mcneil. knocking
him overheard. but he .a- rescued. aug 3lst IN - ;.
49, 80 W. spoke British ship CleOmene, = days out
from san Francisco. bound 70 Queenstown Crossed the
equator IL the Pacific. sept. %. in 1902 80 W To ~
aud fT7m thence 10 TIC island Of Kauai had fresh y. Z.
trade Sighted Kauai sept 18th and arrived IN Homo
lulu hsrbOr on the 18th. 80 days passage
Report Of bk- IOlani. Capt GArrels.-Sailed from Bre-
continued % the Cape de Verde's. sighted San Antonio
June 18th. Crossed the Equator June 10th, in lonR1-
c0uutered heavy gales from the w. with high and strong
sea gaIes continued with Us 10 July 22nd in so :. From
We sighted on July 18th. on the Cape encountered heavy
rain and snow squalls accompanied With terrific sea
having made the distance from - 8 IN the Atlantic. IA
the extraordinary good time Of II days. Aug. 9Th in Is
:. longitude 757 ". encountered heavy gale from the W
heavy sea breaking over vessel carrying away head-gear'
stove In stArbOard bulwarks and carried away top-galAnt
mast Crossed the Equator In the Pacific. sept. ON, ~
Longitude ~ w Prom thence 70 = \ had souIher!y
winds with heavy rain storms, afterwards 5. W. winds to
IL y; then took y. Z trades" which we kept 70 port.
sighted Maui, Sept. 18th at : a. II. and arrived In port
sept. -: l22 days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24

Thinks /, when 4 mans on the reform nag.
Ne ; after a billet, and wants to rotate into some
H"dE ; place. So said I Old fell, you'd make
a pretty good Marshal. You can read and write.
anu you belong 10 a secret society or two"
No, Don, said hing-street, straightening-
up, and giving an adjusting lunSe into the seat
OF ms pants II WON'T knuckle to the crowd
now In for the best billet they've got-for they We
got about as much as they can do 70 hold on to
Their own and they won't do that long when
the peoples people talk they won't face them
and I'm willing to lend a hand If the people
want ne"
lou Re the very man, said I, as I grasped his
hand,-to represent the great interests Of the
country, and 10 redeem past imbecilitv and
profigacy."
hlng-street Spat another guild OF Solace upon 4
iresh three-Star figure he had scraped with his
ooot-toe on the sidewalk, gave : gentle clearing
Attie cough, put on an air OF composure and in
difference, and said " Don, I thank YOU Tor
your endorsement. l shall always be ready to
do my duty when wanted"
l SAID would never doubt il ana a. a cauai-
date should consider it q privilege to back his
TRENDS, l begged 10 know if be had not an L in
has pocket, rs l was very short.
hlng-street grinned but he fumbled for the
certificate, and handed it out, saving I'm do
1t iT You, Don but you must work the old
mans types for me-, when the time comes. and
understand'-that my trump card Is police
reform.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
PORT OF HONOLULU. II.
ARRIVALS.

COAsrwIsE.
sept IT-Stmr Kiiauea HOu, from Eahului
1T-Stmr Lehua, frum Maui and MOlokat
1I-Schr kamoi, from Eahuluf
I8-Stmr Likelike. from Hawaii
Is-Stmr G. p Bishop. from Kauai
Is-Schr LfholihO. from HonuapO
ts-Schr Eaufkeaouli, from HOnakaa
Is-Schr Jennie. from Nawfliwfli
1g-Stmr Iwalanf. frUm Eoua and kau
t0-Schr Nettie Merrill. from Lahaina
I9-Schr Gsn1 Seigel, from Waialua
I9-Stnr Jas Makee, from Kauai
20-Schr Leah. from HonOipu
z0-Schr ManuOkavaf. from Nawiliwili
2U-Schr Luka. from kohala
2I-Schr Kekauluohi, from Haualei
FoEErGS.
Sept AM k Martha RideOut, Wfekberg,- days from
Port Blakeiy
Is-Br bk GIengaber. MCGEE. 40 days fm Liverpool
2C-Haw bk Iolanf, Garrells, t2 days from Bremen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
THE
Commercial A6bertiser.
SEPTEMBER "a, 1881.
SATURDAY.
Court News.

IN Princess Regent, accompanied by
Miss Sheldon and Hon. J. NJ. Kapena, took
her departure on Thursday last at ) PM,
per steamer James Makee, to proceed to
Kauai, to make the tour of the island. II.
r. II. the Princess Likelike will leave town
per c. r. Bishop on Monday next, to join
the Princess Regent on Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24

THE several organizations of denomina-
tiOnal religious societies established in
these islands, all prove by their works of
charity and instruction, that they are ami
mated by faith in a Divine Redeemer, who
died for mankind. But one of the societies
of Christians, has recently been reused up
to a more intensely assertive expression of
the absolute need of faith in a Divine
Soviour. There are many earnest minds,
who will only nave confidence ms Christian
spirit, that is the result of Christian train
ing and VINO deprecate any enthusiastic
awakening, and conservation. But let all
who are hoping for good, and for the adj
vancement of their fellow man, rejoice in
every influence that arouses the heart, I'M
der any circumstances, to impressions of
goodness, and loving kindness. The begin
nings of Christianity in apostolic days,
were unquestiOnably accompanied with ex-
aggerations and enthusiasms. 1t is good
to rouse up once in a while, from the dead
of routine. This community needs
such arousing. Let its chaTity-the
r charity of the heart be quickened.
Let the soul forget its selfish round for u
while and let the fire of n mighty 10 ~
has no stain of earth, quicken it W V
a spirit, that may seek expression III S
outburst and an cutlery.
We rejoice that Mr.. Hallenbeck
here. We delight to honor the ell b,
men of all creeds and We believe ""N m
be one r ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
EYpnRTS-

For Fanning's Island, per Jennie Walker. sept 1872
bales bags, . pkgs dry goods, 8 pkgs hardware, > cases
glassware. Foreign value. sos AZ
For San Francisco, per W. H. Meyer, Sept 2O-J64O pkgs
sugar. 1854 bgs rice, $50 punches bananas. I3 bales goat
skins, IZij pcs dry hides. Domestic value, S4S, 9l3 lG.
For san Francisco, per Claus Spreckels, Sept 22-35l6
pkgs sugar. Domestic value, $27 ,S7S ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
PASSESGERS.

For Windward Ports. per Likelike. sept 2O-HOn Abram
FOrnander. Hon ) G. wilder, Capt Z Morse, Thos Camp
bell. Henry Baldwin, Mrs TurtOn, Miss Kate Robinson,
Albert Leibeustein, and about IS on deck.
For Fanning's Island, per Jennie Walker. sept l9-R
M'Lean.
For San Francisco. per W. II. Meyer, Sept 2O-George J
Ross, II RidgewHy.
For san Francisco. per Claus spreckels, Sept 22-Mrs
J wilcox.
From Bremen. per IoIAni. Sept 2O-WiIhelmInA Borne
mann. Johanna Knocke, Helm KuhlmAnn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
DEPARTURES.

CoAsTwIsE-
sept IT-Stmr James Makee, for Kauai
IT-schr EaaIa, for Waianae
IS-Schr Julia, for HflO
Ig-Stmr Eilauea HOu, for Eahuiui
I9-Stmr Lehua. for Maui and MOlOkai
Ia-Stmr MOkOlfi, for KoOlau
2O-Stmr LfkeIfke. for Hawaii
2O-Stmr q. r Bishop, for Kauai
2O-Schr Haunanf. for Honuapo
2O-Schr Uuama. for HapUu
2O-Schr Luka, for Eohala
gO-Schr Mana, for Keokea
2O-Schr MAlOlo, for Hakalau
2Q-Schr Ea Moi, for Kahului
2I-Schr Wafehu, for Hapuu
II -Schr KaaIA, for Olowalu
2I-Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina
g2-Schr Jennie, for Nawfliwfli
FOREIGS.
Sent lam bgtne W. q. Irwin, Turner. San Francisco
I9-Haw sehr Jennie Walker, Knacke, for Tanning
Island
2O-Am schr W. II. Meyer, Howe, for San Francisco
22-Am schr Claus Spreckels. Cousins, san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24

HoNE INFLuENcEs.-Do not forget that children
are far more sensitive and observant than they
have the means to egince. They feel a slight
more keenly, a realization of wrong more acutely,
and a glowing sense OF gratitude more ardently,
than grown people ever do. The scenes of child
hood are the memories of future years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24

- The pipes required for watermaias and
connections in order that a proper supply NAV
De delivered ID Lillha street and Kapalama, and on
the plains, have arrived IN the City of Bombay.
The first OF the lot were landed yesterday and
were placed on the ground on Liliha street dur
ing the day. To those who want water from
these new mains, a notice from the Superintend-
interesting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Br bgtne Surprise -
Br bk SUFFOLK. ByfOrd-
Br ship City Of Bombay, StOwell.
Am bktne J A Faldnburg. Hubbard.
Br bk Birch Grove, Francis
Brat bk Oberon. Harvey.
Am bk Martha Rideout. Wtckberg-
Br blk Glengnber. niece
Haw bk IolAnt. Garrells-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IL POWERS OF ATTORNEY GIVEN
By the undersigned heretofore, are hereby revoked "a
~P'"s II sRIOGS.
Honoguiu, sept :, 1851. sePlO'@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

ALLPERsONsHAVING CLAIMS A gains
n the Estate OF the late KuIHKwA, alias KiHEwA, d!Id
HooHILA, W. of Honolulu. Oahu. are hereby notified TO pre-
sent Them 10 the undersigned within six months from date, o
they will be forever barred and all person rs indebted TO tn
Estate will make immediate payment to
Administrator OF the Estate Of Kulhewa,
alias Kihewa and HoohIla
Honolulu, Sept, S, 1881. seplo.tt'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
NOTICE
tn TT

TNHE ESS OF THE LATE THOMA
stand. No. - Port street. seple,5'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
PuRLIG MOTTO.

rs GIVEN, THAT HAylNG AE'
turned TO The Kingdom to personally s1PeTintend my
business, l hereby revoke all Powers Of Attorney existing up
GILBERT WALLER.
u,,,t,ln An q isSI sPp3tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

NN r.. H. p. WOOD HAS BEEN APPOINTED
Va Agent at MAuUKoNA & KoHALA for the s. ,, &
Honolulu Transfer Co. once ST Dr.. Whites store.
Baggage landed from the steamer and delivered IS per
address
"a &c =. I. S HONOLULU ThANSfEh CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

NEISS CARRIE ID. CASTLE WILL GiSk
NR Piano Lessons at the house 81 : \ cast = 70 = lev
scholars Hours Of Instruction 10 be arranged Win 1h'
pupils. On application AZ Mr.. Castles residence 'tSSsHs o
two or four cEo be formed II desired.
sept 2 1881. srP9tS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24

q HOUSE ON PUNCHBOWL
N between BsretsniA Street and Palace Walk, TO q GOOD
Tenant. None other need apply. Enquire OF
icTya3 n Or. McGREW, Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS GIVEN,
that the undersigned is the owner Of certain par
cells of Land. situated In Kula, Island OF Maui, being Kuleana
No, 1851, and Royal Patent No. GA. There are 62 sores 10
one piece. and 10 acres In the other. making a total OF "
acres. I hereby give public notice that l only have any
right or interest 10 said lands no one else has any authority
to lease, sell. or otherwise convey any portion OF said parcels
OF land. Any person who may have leased either OF haid
lands or portions thereof must account 10 me for the rent, as
any such leasing Is totally unauthorized. the former owner,
Pauelua, being still alive. The undersigned having puT-
chased the title in said lands, gives this public notice, to take
effect from the date hereof.
waikikkal, Aug. "a, 1881. ALOHikEA.
aug21, 3m
The Princeton union., 1881-03-17
Right and Wrong.

knowledge is power which never
needs arresting, but only guiding in
right directions. Instruction in the
principles Of right and wrong can
alone give this much. needed guidance.
The great need of such teaching for
the young is visible everywhere. It
seems as if the idea prevailed that,
while every other species of instruc-
tion needed systematic and assiduous
effort, this would come of itself. It is
shifted about between parent and
teachers, between the school, the home,
and the church, and no one knows
exactly where the responsibility ought
to fall. Thus no regular plan is laid
for teaching the young the grounds of
honesty, purity and truth, the func-
tions of'consience, the basis of right
living, the laws which should govern
the everyday duties of life. When
we reflect how strong is the hold of
passion, desire, and interest, and how
firm must be the principles that can
control them, it would seem that the
full comprehension of these principles
must be the most important study
that can occupy the mind of youth.
Every other branch of instruction
belongs to some special part Of life,
and may or may not come into special
requisition, but this concerns every
portion, it comes into use each hour,
it influences every choice, and deter
mines the character Of every action.
Surely, then, it deserves more, and not
less, attention than other things.
The Princeton union., 1881-03-17
Sagacity in Horses.

One morning a great noise in a
stable in England attracted the atten-
tion of a maid-servant, who was in the
yard outside, and thinking something
wrong might be going on, she looked
in at the door, and saw that one Of the
horses had made its way out of its own
loose-box, the door Of which was
unfastened, and found a bucket Of
mash which was standing in the
entrance Of the stable, and taking the
opportunity while the coachman was
in. the loft overhead, he was helping
himself freely to it's tempting contents.
The other horse, who was fastened to
his own loosebox. caught sight Of his
friends proceedings, and neighed
loudly, evidently demanding a share
for himself; and the servant was aston
ished to'see the horse who was enjoying
himself fill his mouth with the mash,
and poke his nose through the bars of
the loose box for his friend to take it
from his mouth. This was done
several times. The horse that was
fed by his friend had been known on
former occasions to push over the
remainder of his hay into his compan-
ions rack when that had been emptied
before his own.
The Princeton union., 1881-03-17

Friday, April IA, 1865 (died the next
day. Saturday, April l5), at the age OF
56 years, 2 months and days.
andrew johnson was born in n North
Carolina on Thursday, December 90
.lSO8, and became president on Satur.
day, April Is, 1866 Ton the death OF
Lincoln, at the age Of Sc years, 3
months and II days. lie died in Ten.
nessee on Saturday, July 81. 1875, aged
66 years, Z months and days.
Ulysses Simpson Grant was born in
OHIO on Saturday, April 27, 1922. He
was inaugurated on Thursday, March
4, 1869, at the age Of 46 years. 1C
months and days, and served eight
years.
Rutherford Birchard Hayes was
born in Ohio on Friday, October 4
1922, and became president on Monday
March 5, 1877, at the age of 81 years, s
months and day.
James Abraham Garfield was born
IN Ohio on Saturday, November 10.
1881. and was inaugurated on
Friday, the 4th Of March, 1881 at
the age Of 40 years, 3 months and l2
days.
From the above it appears that
presidents were born in Virginia, 8
in North Carolina, in Ohio. 2 in
Massachusetts,, 2 in New York, and
each New Hampshire, Pennsylvania
and Kentucky. That is IL born in
the south and in the north.
One was born in January, 3 in Feb.
ruary. 5 in March, 4 in April, l in
July, l in September, Fin October,
in November and 2 in December.
Jackson and Lincoln were born on
Sunday; Tyler and Polk on Monday
Jefferson, Madison. Harrison and
Fillmore On Tuesday, John Adams
on Wednesday; Van Buren, and
johnson Oh Thursday; Washington
Monroe. Taylor, Pierce and Hayes on
Friday John Quincy Adams
Buchanan, Grant and Garfield on
Saturday.
jackson, Harrison and Fillmore died
on Sunday; Monroe and Buchanan, or
Monday John Adams and Jefferson
on the same day, Tuesday, July 4
1926, also Taylor on Tuesday: John
Quincy Adams, on Wednesday
Madison and Van Buren,, on Thursday
Tyler, Polk and Pierce. on Friday
Washington, Lincoln and Johnson. on
Saturday.
Jefferson was born and died on Tues
days: Jackson on Sundays; Van Bure1
on Thursdays; Pierce on Fridays.
The Oldest on taking the presidential
Office was Harrison, the youngest was
Grant. John Adams lived the longest
but see the following summary:
AGES AND TERMS OF SERVICE
The Princeton union., 1881-03-17
Parental Helm.

Parents are too often slow to see the
motive of their children's kindest
actions. "A little fellow has been read.
ing of some young hero who helped
his father and mother in all sorts of
ways; and after racking his brains to
think how he too can help, he remem-
bers that he can fetch his father
slippers, and take his boots away and
put them in the proper place. With
out saying a word to anybody. when
evening comes he does it; but the
father is SO occupied that he notices
not what the boy has done. The little
fellow hopes on, thinking that when
he goes to bed, his father will say how
pleased he was to see Charley so will
ing to help; but not word is uttered (;
and the boy goes up to bed with a
choking feeling in his throat. and
says his prayer by the bedside, with
a sadness very real in his heart. Par
ents often complain Of children not
being SO ready to help as they should
be; the fault is with the parents, who
have not known how to evoke feelings
with which the heart of every child is
richly stored. All words Of approval
are helpful and encouraging. In a
large family there have been days Of
anxiety and care. The eldest daughter
by her skill in teaching has earned a
little extra money, and without a word
to anyone she lays nearly all of 1T out
in buying things that are much needed
in the house: What JOY fills her heart
when fond mother takes her aside.
and with emotion that cannot be con-
cealed, says how thankful she is for
such considerate kindness. and mur-
murs: z. don't know what we should
do without you, da1ling." My friends,
do not be SO chary of these words of
encouragement.
The Princeton union., 1881-03-17


~ eau me ROXY. Your Roxy said
she, lightly raising herself, then again
falling Eall gracefully into his arms.
Astomshment for a moment held
nm spell-bonnd, but as he began to
20 fomprehend 81 Z, the situation, he thought
all. The widow was good. looking,
with q snug little fortune of her own.
and an besides, there was the spring lot.s
Fhat decided him and, stopping, he
administered a sounding kiss straight
upon the widow. s mouth. Then gently
raising her he said,
Now, Roxy, name the day, and let
it be soon. for / am dying to own that
spring lot!''
One week later they were married,
and neither ever regretted the Widows
stratagem. She because it secured her
a kind husband and protector. he be-
cause it gave to him the long cherished
spring lot.