davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

4. -aaiteA"- Ia p, At adjourned to-
y, and the apparent pleased with til
;e men of lean picnic" His Excellency
IT, founded Acknowledgement of the Kin :,
ate without residence is in close proxin3 Ill
nent. The kept open house for his ~
IS success. and quite a number accec = = -
fail, popu- No accidents or disturban, ~ -,
N in 1861, red on the grounds duri.IIannoI ~
the west behaving in Il very orde nanLsrs = 80
ynic, said. members OF
ainnirg NJ ire, the Press,
p Tyrants Ihe"aS > testi!lttg presented TO
Iyrants a most appropriate Q A. : o'cIocE
tered 10 ITS given ut the new Nm onar ond IN
"a 'hLousn. invitations to attnbered about two
= +hnnsand ana accepted oyce door had been
,de to stav Der9 OF the Ne parquet, and the
~ hnndra3 fFenler ana as made available for
80 49, - me Diplo' The hall was neatly
-, lxnar;- oInciais' ags aud banners (the
nh tba ola etGp lag only being much re-
he veins of SUI n pleasant appearance.
,oI ~ tbot u led for the first quadrille,
,da W onr taking as his partner Mrs.
# the American Minister.
- cra the Princess Likelike being
he -. tn Mons. Feer, the French
I'm 5. Wodehouse, H.B.M. Com
Wodehouse and Madame Feer
Some fifty other couples were
cts around the hall, and all pre-
;asIng and enlivening scene. The
of dances consisted of waltzes.
drIlIes, &c, IL in number, which were
th unabating vigor by the couples
ihtil the schottlsche, When my ship
(the 9Th number) when an invitation
ie committee was extended to all TO in
in the following menu, gotten up by Hart
iers, the well-knOwn caterers, and which
cted credit on their abilities ::
Boned turkey with sspic Jelly.
tillet of fowl q la PIriSienuc.
Cold duck roast turkey cold veal.
tongue In slices, garnisked with aspic Jelly.
Sardines spiced beef Bologna sausage.
hartohel salads ; lobster salad shrimp salad.
fesch melingue floating island blancmange.
Assorted candies fruit cakes assorted cakes.
Wine jelly pineapple jelly.
Ice cream.
Fruit.
Tea coffee lemonade.
The music from Professor Berper's hand
lied the attention of dancers again TO the dance
where the concluding numbers of the pro-
were proceeded with and continued
It'll the finale galop was reached. Then the
cry dancers dispersed, bearing in theiri IN,
the satisfaction of having ably as
'ted IN the festivities connected with the 1O6th
friday of American Independence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
How History is Made.

In the HeUue des Deuc M099es ra-
Iehtly appeared an article on New Tea
L"nu' wnlch contains some amUsino his
.oIlcal theorles, and some equally anus
ing misrepresentation of facts Tho
writer thlnks, as most of his country
men do, that New Zealand ou~bt f.
nave Deen French, and his theory as +,
why IL is not may not be without
terest to some of our readers. especia
IhoSe VINO listened to the address
oentiy qeIlVered by the late Presi
:! Tue haWalIan Mission Children
10y II Is thus described by a re,
~ Il 1'e0"e =" He traces the d.
ms countrymen's claims to .
worth a hundred Algerias'
the fact that Professionalism do
slst on the celibacy of the Gle
Pasteurs evangeliques wi
christianity to the Maoris
RED men. Hence they oC
selves a good deal - de leu
s%onelle,' and in pursuit
completed with the M
the country under Britt
ment chercher Iabne
du clerge Pro
writer Chow can you
tlon among the men
taht clergy }. The
and families sharDe
yet, whilst this is
an ecclesiastical !
point par lie defa
BAR lie govt des
)aSteurs evans
lux colonies d
fter all thrc
dness, thrC
God thing
ave been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
OF III. I.
ARRIVALS.


by t-schr Mary z Foster. from Eau. Hawaii
l-5chr Pauahi. from Ookala. Hawaii
2-schr Gen SteRei. from Waislua, with 800 bgs sugar
2-schr EG Moi. from LaupahOshOe. Hawaii. with
zoo bgs sugar
2-stnr Likslike, from Maui and Hawaii. with 1850
bgs sugar
2-Echr Mile Morris. from Lanai
2-5crr Prince. from kau. Hawaii
2-SchG kaala- from Waiauae- with 500 bgs sugar
2-stmt q Y Bishop. from Kauai, with 300 bgs SUI
EE
-schr Luft--om Pohoiki. with 80 cords wood
5-schr Jennie. N no Punaluu. no sugsr
5-schr Watlele fr0tE NzLEO. with iu bg5 sugar
5-schr Eaiuua from MaltkO. with 2ZJ bgS sugar
6-stmr james Make. Mcdonald. from Kauai. with
1900 bEs sugar, - bgs paddy
-Schr Nettie Merrill. from LGhaiHa. Maui, with
500 bgs sugar
sch Cilama. from HaHalei Kauai, with 300 bgs
paddy
7-schr Caterina. from HauaIei. Kauai, with sOO bgs
paddy
T-sehr keka1iuohi, from Hanalei, Kauai. with COO
bgs paddy
FOREIGN.
2-Am bk n " Amy. Freeman. "a days from san
Francisco. With n general cargo Of mdse
Z-P IL ) s Zealaudis. Weber. IL days from Auck-
3-Haw bk kHlakauA, jerks from San Francisco
land with passengers and freight
8-HaW Schr = A Wentworth. II days from San
Francisco
4-Bgtne q Irwin, Is days from san Francisco
Am SER " II Meyer. Howe. Il days from =
Francisco.
Am bktne Discovery. Perrimau- az
san Fl -ctscD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

From sydney and Auckland, per : > Iealaudia' July
- II ufdsa- 1 bale mdse, I cs tools -E cotton seed, 20
SIS uotltoes. 5g1I pkgs in trausItu FOR san Francisco
Fr1rr san Francisco per VIM c. irwin. July MS
pkrs. I'm u Irwin 4 Co. I c. mj-e, " III Richard 4 g.
Nos-uiau. 81 pkgs mdse. q W Marfarlane q Co ~
TOvriov x 90. 81 pkgs, n 4 Wilemauu.j sou posts, I
=ter x Co. c.. Chris Gertz- 30 pEss, Castle x Cooke
~. Phillips & Co. > pkss, = Hpns-hlaeser x CO.
: Griubaum 4 20, PSI pkgs. II J Agnew, y
rau & Co. , cs- L u whitney. s pkss, ) ID
~-
cisco. per r A Wentworth, July II bN
izer, Ii5O pkgs, q W Macfarlaue & co.
I'd Auckland, per : = 70 NY ?
born Co. I 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

st lHA -T dS as We ICitu blltAl
inc to'NN .4ontgomery 5 w
this morning ia uri3.
81. There is a land, of every lane the P tnp5a
Beloved by Heaven DER all the"orlu DeSioe'
Where brighter suns dispense seleiler nm
And milder moons impq--hSe int HlS"''
\ land of beauty. yrtrt. Nai"f, uuth'
Time-tuto red age. s1i ioye-eNaIted yonth'
The u.anderinr upariner. whose eve explores.
The weaIthicSj isles. the most enchanting shores,
Views not a realm 50 bountiful and air,
Nor breAthes the spirit Of a purer air
In every cline tie magnet Of the souf.
Touched by remembrance trembles to tha-pole:
For III this land Co: Heavens peculiar race,
The heritage Of natures noblest grace,
There is a spot of earth supremely ble5t,
\ dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest,
Where man, creations tyrant, casts aside
His sword and sceptre. pageantry and pride.
While in his softened looks benignly blend
The sire, the son. the husband, brother, friend.
There woman reigns: the mother, daughter, wife,
Strew with fresh flowers the narrow way of life:
In the clear heaven of her delightful eye
An angeI-guide Of love and graces lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And fre-side pleasures gambOl at her feet.
Where shall that land, that spot of earth be
found =
Art thou a man? a patriot look around:
0, thou shalt find, howe'e- thy footsteps roam,
That land thy country, and that spot thy home -
Our eyes are dim-not with the spray of old
ocean-as we turn away from our longing east
ward gaze. We look around: wreathed over
countless doorways, floating from fag-staffs and
mast-heads we see the S.cTs and Stripes. The
mist in our eyes becomes n rain
Why does this bit of bunting thus touch our
exiled hearts ? Because it is the sign of our
Nationality, and because America has stitched
and dyed into it our Democracy and certain
grand ideas.
What Is the meaningo of the Fiag-ouT Flag
To me it means three things. First, a senti-
ment: Second, the symbol of certain truths
and Third, it is a powe-. First, the sentiment
or patriotic feeling which creates the flag, and
which the sight of it strs in our hearts. Whp
is the reason of this sensation, or emotion t.
sweIls the bosom and VETS the eyes, when
haps suddenly far away in the midst
Paciic or in Oriental sens. the StarS =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

~, me experience of
81 all other civilized coun-
-7nO1ys that it Is prudent under such
circumstances not to postpone necessary
works untilthey can ~ slow degrees, be
constructed out OF ordinary revenue. Unless
some disastrously bad judgment is SHOWN
in the objects upon which expenditure -
made, the public works of a country are
invariably sources OF large profit, both to
the national eXchequer and to every indi-
vidual member of tine community. Such
has been the experience OF countries which
nave not hesitated to run heavily into
debt for the purpose of constructing public
works, especially such works rs improve
the means of inter-cominunication, and
serve to extend production and commerce
Such also has eminentiy been the expert
ance of countries which have spent large
! sums of borrowed IN Oney ON the introduce
I ton of population. We of course allude,
IN Speaking thus, to what are
called ''new countries" This country, not
outstanding the fact that it has been peo-
pied for ages, is, in the sense III when tiat
term is usually made use of, emPhat-
ically Il new country. 1t Is so IN the
room il has for n far greater popula-
ton than tina whi.h it possesses. 1t Is so
in regard TO the deYeiOpnleul u l. H'I"l"i
resources which nave only OF late years
been made TO yield eXportable produce TO
any considerable value. 1t is so in the pos
sibiiities of its future, both as to the capa-
biIities of its soil and as to those natural
attractions which will yet make 1t one
of the most popular places OF resort lor
those who love to wander away periodically
! from their homes in search of health,
+ change of scene, the wonders OF nature,
= the amenities of a benign cline, the strange
and unaccustomed things that are to be
found I'm tropical islands isolated in Il great
ocean, built up of coral and lava, peopled
. by the relics of Il race whose greatness was
, past before history began. 1t is so also III
its comparatively recent colonisation by
: the enterprising spirits of the youngest
branches of the Aryan race.
Hawaii then is in the position 70 profit by
the example of other " new counsries.' i
is small and weak, but it is a country will
resources to develop, prosperous ut present
and with il future before it. Thus it may
fairly AXE example from such c~ommunitie
= as the British colonies, and may borrow a
,x they have done with like profitable results
o for immigration and public works if prL
Iance and foresight are used, and no attemp
~ before we can walk" New
, twelve times tn
nd with a very am
lus Vet deemed i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

-@-Sa 90 serse th the P0 Il a dancing n5sS
had been goorsi and subssYaer9;ttib tables for the 10
I15Lrir nm 5er half filled H. most poPu- !
room. the - .bich formed one % ,T1rranme. hls L
free lunch - the Committee EEol0nel Judd, ms :
lar item ~ Kim attended % ~ 'Excelency the ;
Maiest - Nv the Premier, "TT1celeacy the Az
Exc. eAenc! F!uaLce, HIS ,Te Chief Justice
Mini. General. His hoh9- many other oflclA'
torney 80 McCuIy ana were present.
Mr.. Jus, and leading cinLoFF r. General CGntE,
gentlemen lily at eleven - United States tooA mao
Punetue ,esident i5 ~ Hawaiian 6an nraver
Minister Il ter the 10Y t,umbia,' and = lice ices
Chair. Al air Han choir of twent! lists l.
played the DR.. Damon hest amateur Y3&S|S e.
by the Rev .ost OF %T Country It's OF u the
including ID ymu NJ bonored music Q I p
sung the b set to the G E Britain. M, end-
which is Anthem u - - declaration OF lhaeP eur
National men read tng ++e we're fortunate - - read
Castle . The Comnt of such high order cUment
ence an elocutlonlsI S4-ylv worded - oo1
ing : lengthy and undertook the = TO b
thi Castle evidently Of it left nothlhg bnr>
more and his e1e;c e% y vas recognized 9S
d .esired, q fact "h ita audience at the iSnonol,
, Of applause from the" ne :. The Star oPGi9
The choir then G followed by the o. bo che
Banner when "a Mr. ]. 4. Cruzan ~
the day dehStre e The meaning OF the -
smoke as follows: Your MA1ksli'
NJ Nrs1sTER Resident
AMERICANS eastward. We 81
T,1-lov we turn our eyes end miles OF &C
iook across the two nO" : n a
I 1T separates rs iron Ameri~ii = wa
II ,ning 70 NJ -4yntgomery's w''"S - w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
MEMORANDA.

reuer. e. th- T. NJ : ZeaInndia, from sydney to Homo
Tufu via Auckland. NeUDer. communicated sydney
Iuus 18th. . D. III. arrived Auckland Oh tle l3th, al 90
"a. m. left Auckland 2Oth at iI6 p. m arrived Oh homo
min IuIy 1ud Al IO45 q. III. Weather moderate and far
throughout. y. Z. Trades strong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
EIE II.
TIE PAcIFic-
@ Ommrrtlal A0Orttiscr.


= THE Government Loan Bill Is opposed by
some few crotchety individuals for whom
nothing that comes from the present oc-
cupants Of the Ministerial bench can pos
sibly b. good. 1t has, however, the sup
port ofthe mass Of the community, both
native and foreign. II j. sound in policy,
reasonable in its detal, and an absolute
necessity Of the times. There sre u few peo-
pie to be found everywhere to whom the
idea Of going into debt for any purpose
whatsoever is abhOTrent. Fortunately, for
the world and its progress they are
everywhere very few in numbe
and are everywhere looked upon as being
just q little cranky. The ordinary proper
ton Of them TO population is certainly not
one in sixty thousand, so it is rather re-
markable that even one is to be found in
his Kingdom. Debt is the correlative of
credit, and credit is the basis on which that
vast supertructure-the commerce of the
wOrid-has been reared and viii ever rest.
What is good for the individual, is good for
the nation, and whor profitable use ofcredit
can be made, both lender aud borrower are
benefited by the transaction.
This Kingdom has arrived At Sta"
history when many import mt
are absolutely needed. ~ ne
other countries, IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

-TTI- III N|T|"|-
sahi, for Moloaa
AIanuokawai. for OlOwalu
--lnr LikeIike, for Mani and Hawsn
-stmr Iwalani, for Maui, Kona and NJ
-Stmr G. X Bishop, for Kauai
-Stmr Kilauea Hon, for RHhului- Mani
-Stmr N0kolif, for KOolau, Oahu
Stur WaimanalO, for WsiInauaio, oahu
5-Schr KaaIa. for Waianae, Oahu
5-schr Gen siegel, for Waialua, Oahu
5-Scbr Waimalu, for KOna, Hawaii
-schr Mary Foster. for PunalIu, Hawaii
G-Schr Ka Moi, for LaupahOehOe, HAWAII
G-schr WafIele, for Mako, Maui.
G-Schr Kaluna, for MOloaa, Kauai
-Schr Prince. for KOlOa, Kauai y
F-Schr Jenny, for HOuuapO, Hawaii
T-Stmr James Makee. Mcdonald, for kauai.
Ger blk Anna Precht, Muller, for VICTORIA b. :
7-Schr Luka. for Keawaeli, Hawaii,
FOREIGN
ap : ZeaIandia. Weber, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

II b Is and roar OF gun
Cians ,S Ue tidings up and dow
H9w the the g sfsaf gun: peal % on .5 gs4l:
Now FIN, ,as s ~ y; :, ID d S 7ssg:9 o2 7:; , ' :is3:. Nov Nov
P +5er are in truth a symooa q Hin
For freedom in the a1 FaTth's dropping poor
. !! Ks & rs; 81 is$ +; , s: :a nj :, I'm 9 :z:sz 5 s%s5 .,n... ..
D The =: stars ': r. sss . :s 'so. !. s :5;$ q : : SS' s:t on: nc
e % more. tina, w sn 4 %s4 ' sss s'$ s';5 . equal: ana .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
vrRTIsER. JULY -

How s~sgepss; how p nolid9G By such H9sSty-
!: . s;. !. Il: +: 4: i: : a.: .:. IS i; 4: 4: 4: 5 : ::: : !: :: Il: :: IT. ! T. :;
:: s::.5. 81 FL 7 .. f: En-: ..: n I !: IN: 4: \: s: &: ;s i: !: : 5s;;,: y
' : :::.:::#s :. +: i :z.$ s: g.: III. NJ: .:: !: @ s. II: H. !: ~: ): i Il: ss: n; =;
r. =? 9: =: : : s s.. Il ): i: Il: !: s: : ..: !: 4: &: E. :: Z: 8: {: g T.: :: +: IN. s:: i' ::
OF s GSa R~psrishsd ). '. .n6 hn 9Gc was irss SP ne
li2dlsd 5o5 L. a %l bHt in 9 truth, wsn wrote WIN
E on! On that glad day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
American Independence Day.

At the invitation of our American fellow
citizens. 18th July was given up to holiday max
inc bv everybody. except those few who never
.gaf = holiday. The town was aroused at sunrise
bv a salute of cannon. at which signal a process
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Ntw Establishment
x,, NOTICE

OFFICE S'' aoraiulu, July Sd, issH'
.uLrA"r.,,ss "a h a., tsst W. s s:s;Ss,, sGs G:ss' :,
y ILEat, in !" s5y@nce =, nc o@eS uSsa IT, FIRST Day d
wa.er WORKS , ~ - zach Year q wILsoN,.
| Jauuary ana july s,pt Water WofA''
Approved ,NoN X. KAAl, Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

' Dhls IONS, aud he now an
t S9O,OOo,OOo. Part zee. wild man he was when
ways, which IN in this same gloomy forest Of
: per cent U1Eyer, though his BODY was still
,vara f, lace no longer looked wild. but had
intelligent expression. lie fastened
I'D his waist, to which he attached .
.urd full of water, and a long ky;ss. ar
i dagger. He now moved alone tbronob
crest with the stea!thy tread of a cat. lie
lowed here and there traces of the wild mans
rack. Sometimes he climbed trees to get a wider
view OF the country-and so he trayersed the
dense forest with the intelligence of a man. and at
the sahe time with the power and agility of the
great ourang-ou-tang He had lived in the forest
IKE d wiz beast when young. and now he was
%Aome III It-and he was naked too like his old
sT..panIons, the wild men and the great apes.
eAs ne penetrated the gloomy forest. he dir
L<oNeIeu another rag of clothing upon a thornv
.,uS"; wren he recognized as a shred torn frnIn
tue Giothing OF Umba when she had been carried |
IU'IIOIy through the gnnds by the wild man
L'Keamana observed also that the tracts NJ ,bo |
monster who had borne his lover a,rav were = mo
Parat'Teiy fresh, and he had hopes OF soon finding
the creature den but never hops.d IN Cd ~
ioser awe. lie now approached athick grove of
Ioity forest trees. He knew by the silence that
PIe'ai'cd that some great and dangerous creature
'au 'Us ilir In tins thicket. Usually In all nar,s
" " ouhatran forest there are many noises
ny the cries OF monkeys, deer. wild MOS
anu various birds and small animals but In
thlck part OF the forest there will he a ,reat
'ience' because a tiger, or a great man-monkev
pc Den there, and he scares away all orber
no like this may be observed
Hawaii, along a rocky f
of small fish and l
all the !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

ripple on the breeze into
Why in nearly every y ~ was
humble, in these islaDe huou,
Because it means orc neck OF
land. 1t means cad towards
and loyalty. nun ms teeth.
back of the roy the long hair
floats stanGhls hair was very
defend BIO the waist of the
rights sgle, Laksamana had
ness. 'ito a crotch of the tree.
they an effort of prodigious
aread OF the savage into the
Jung with both hands on to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

last babies .'aTT UT, the neck bending back
~ time as is IL Ige began to choke and as. with
- ioL ti'e - = tory, the creature relaxed his "wn
Dnropriatc- lInb, Laksamana now strained on
on WI s neck, and pressed and bore upon il.
vince: isted the hair with such force that rho
ana cEe throat was choked, and the neck broken
Use. y nuge body. giving way limp and helpless,
hurried oy Liksamana a liieless carcase
crashing through the foliage, til it resonnded
with a deadly thud on the ground below.
IT. be cOntiaued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
.NrrouEs AND HoERrBLEs


started forth. They may be said to have given
the day a good send off. Hardly had the morn
inc salute ceased TO jar the window frames IN
town before the squeak of flies, bang OF drums,
rattle of triangles, and yclls of an excited mass
nf speatators announced the starting OF the
weird procession. 1t was headed by a PAIR OF
McDhistophelian managers in mky black, ana
armed with pointed horns, hoofs, and sabres.
Their antics, bowls. and frantic gestures kept
the road clear, and enabled the two gorgeous
field officers " to display their tnsel traPplh9S'
cbapeaux and chevous, stars and spurs, decora-
lions and dignity to the best advantage. Inc
Car of Liberty followed appropriately decorated;
and bearing enthroned the goddess undraped
after the most approved manner.
\ strictly nautical man-of-war, of the |flha-
froe" class. rolled majestically along, but IN
the effort to practically illustrate Captain Fad $
nIan for transporting ship across the lsthmus
came to grief, aud was left stranded on the reels
in the upper part of the town.
Two fair ~ sisters" from the sunnlest part
) of the sunny South, arrayed IN costumes whose
extremely fashionable colors nearly put one :
eyes ont. drove on in their neat dog cart, scat
terino most killing chances to the right and lett
and fairly .'mashing'' the susceptible hearts &"
many of the spectators from behind their huttef-
Ing fans. \ very funny group OF Jolly Dutehn!en
with their wives iemd-of course-the last babies
moved bv bound to have Il good time as Is Ter;
wont when they undertake the job. Inf
ST. Jacobs costumed very appropriate nooL
manner guided the vehicle, on VII 80
erected his obelisk. and each Wheel .I 5oI Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Orders taken for a.
paper that

'oInpt attention will b.
Subscribers on "s-"AeH that nag
,c@rzs. Look back a
ed years. Fifty-five
3UBT : ' "a'-: "'i'is" Hf By
N into the b-itrv with or
per il siGael, IA - to strike
for Red on old Liberty Bell"
sly by on that hot day, the
and the Old man fell asleep at
here was the sound of quick
tirway the hand of his little
ed the old mans shoulder. and
ice, quiyering with enthusiasm.
.ng Ring They've iigned it p
ID strokes on Old d" Liberty Bell
i'd that ffty-fve men who knew
and 8 dared IN Iintain them, had
first military and naval power of the
They did it at the risk OF their lives.
nan who signed that scroll committed
reason-and they knew it !-;Applause.)
ZANE was signed, when the irst
- through the lytle
Az rose to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
DEPART

DEPART -
co. s1wr<E-
July I-Seh-ls taat ala. for Pepeekeo
iahi, for Mclean
.---r.m for DT8ualu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
MARINE NOTES.

FOREIGN
3-P : z eaIandia. Weber, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

fOIIOWtU DN ItpIvaVHV"VI''a
tions past, present, and
amongst the former be- He
a battle axe calculatSis man
of blade, to hew d9,nnd tSo
primeval forest .ot-and by
descrlptS Pa9Se'the forest to
space ~ o2hat had carried
Jac5' VINO me he must proceed
Oh ms ms 10 for the tramp and
, D''ii I'D rouse up the wild
P..l3t be found.
VI all his clothing. except
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

:, twelve times the
nd with a very am
Irs yet deemed it
N 10 100 d.