davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
MAY DRAWING.
|, sa0 Prizes. ............
WHOLE TICKETS, o.. HALF TIUk ETs, o.
q Tickets, So; IS Tickets, 0IOO.

Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post ONCE Order. Orders of IS and upward nv
Express can be sent at our expense. Address ali
orders to X. 3D.. ROARDMAN. Courier-Jeurna
RuilhtnP. LnuiRville Nv - ++a-ly-Rs
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
tYou are Ruined

iba'p'.4 ,.s" nom any cause, especially from
tb,, ~. vi any ot the thousand nostrums
,e.l5o' M ..Iuls' So largely, with long fictitious
B,,a.. B,'2.',4s aaNe no fear. Resort to Hop
lays,, az eIc' and in short time you will
'''' 'loNl robust and blooming health.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08

number, and opens with a coiored frontispiece
VIII Pc much the finest ever issued, and the at
tention OF all parents and all reading young folks
Is invited to the following partial list OF attrac-
tions:
1.-THE TINKHAM BROTHERS, TDE-MILL.
A new serial story bv j. r. Trowbrldge, former
''Ihe Jack Hazard Stories, ~ etc.
THE STORY OF VITEAU."
An historical navelette Of girl and boy life in
" sstSnt EDITOR SebsIas sap r.
"Rudder Grange, - etc.
'grIlE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD.
An account of the famous woman, RV Maurice
Lo'nDson, author Of The Wifcherv OF Archery. :
'Trv-r STLRY OF III I'D OF THR CLoTH-oF
r- LD.n
BYE. r"oss. 10 be illustrated with many
"a BRAND NEW NoTloN.m
baker author @ Of HIS Ess sajessy & Myself a2 etc. NJ
SWEPT AWAY
in ,1s apSgs ye ored"e'
by t. s. Ellis formsriy editor 6f Golden Days. Vs.
''ELIZABETH THoMPsoN.''
A biographical paper regarding this celebrated
prepared for ''St. Nicholas" by Miss Thompson.
WHERE WAS VILLIKRsY'
thrilling % story Of % the Russo rkIsh war. ny
'"rHE BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
An account Of the life Of ..Tad' Lincoln. BY
Noah Brooks, author of 1.-THE Boy EmiRrants, y
comedies FOR CHTLDREN.''
A fine series of juvenile plays, BY K. g.
Brooks, author of ''Fhe Land of Nod, - etc., and
including Christmas Masque
''FHE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS" +"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa M. Al
OFT, and many other well-known writer's for
young folks; papers ON home duties and recrea-
lions, out-door sports, occupation and instruction
for BOYS and girls, with popular features and de-
partmehts.
Price, $3,0Oa year; Is cents number. Sub
scriptions should begin with the November num-
her. The succeeding issue, 1.-THE Wonderful
Christmas Number will have also a colored
frontlspiece and many unusal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YoRk, NY.
nOVl3
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
Capital Prize, $4,000.

l, ,967 Prizes, amounting tO. .f265, 500
Application for rates 10 clubs should only be
made TO the office Of the com nany In New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, givine
full address. Send orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only 70
NJ. A. DAUPdIN,
New Orleans, La.
f,r, v. A. DAUPHIN, at
AM Seventh street, Washington, ID. q.
NJ BIN the ExtraordinR Semi-Annua
Drawing of next June the Capital Prize viii be
anriI-d.a- 80
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
"itnng,I an Pats y

hn5 t1., "al f3i-, mice, ro ches, flies, ants,
o.nf. stuahs,t. pmunks, gophers. Is
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
HARPER & BROS,
NEW YORK
A GIFT -ro-
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This oner is made by the
New York Observer,

the Oldest and hest oft religious weeklies
For sixty years, thl denominatiopAl, un
sectarian and Pvsu "lical newspaper has
been circulating The Uated States and In
almost every Gretgn country. Its sub
scribers are counted by tens of thousands
Each year fits proprietSrs have added 10 Its
value, engaging fresh editors and correspond
eats at home and abroad, enlarging and
multiplying its departments, and endeavor
ing tn realize their high ideal Of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper
They offer, this year, to every subscriber,
new or old, whose subscription is paid tor
1888, the new book Of Rev. 8. lreneus
Prime, DID,, entitled "Prayer aud Its
Answer" handsome volume of nearly 300
pages, bound in cloth, the retail Price of
which is one dollar. Specimen copies Of
the paper sent free Address:
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
decs-9 NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
LIrkRA kg r0BLIoArI0Ms.
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
- ILLUSTRATED.

Hnrper's Weekly stands NJ the head OF Amer
lean Illustrated weekly journals. BY Its unpar-
tisan position in pslltcs, Its admirable Illustra-
tons its carefully chosen serials, short stories
sketches and poems, eoRtrihuted by the foremost
artists and thors OF the day, 1t carries instruc-
tlon and entertainment TO thousands of American
homes. ++fE r..
Il viii always be the aim Of the publishers to
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive Family newspaper in the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
CT. NICHOLAS
~ FUR
YOUNG FOLKS.

Parents who sire entertaining and wholeso .p
reading for their children, and young folks whr
enjoy accounts travel and adventure, historii
incidents. stoI pictures, household amusemcs.i
and harmless VIII find these in ST. NIcno-
of both England and America, as the best and
finest magazine for children ever printed. The
new new I Soluinea which which begins with me November
Will be much the finest ever Issued, and the at
tentlon Of all parents and all reading young folks
tiOns:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
In the city OF LoUIsVlLLE, on
Thursday, May 3lst., 1888.

On the last day Of each month (Sundays ex-
excepted). Repeated adjudication by Federal and
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy of the law. To this Company
belongs the sole honor ofhaving inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
honest and fair beyond question.
N. B.-The Company has now on hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
of prizes for the
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
Harper's Periodicals.

Harper's Periodicals.
t PER YEAR
HARPER's WEEKLY 800
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 400
HARPER'S Bazaar 400
The three above publications 1000
Any two above named TOO
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE $50
HARPER MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 500
Harper's Franklin Square Library,
One Year (52 Numbers) 1000
l ostage Free. TO all subscribers in the Unites
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the .st
Number for january OF each year. When no
time is mentioned, II will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
Ihe last Four Annual Volumes of HarDeris
Weekly, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of eX-
pense (prOVided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume), for q. 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
Ing VIII he sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post ono
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this Bdyertisemen
without tile express order OF hArPER
BROTHEks.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-08
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good a'tb
toward all parties, and we authorize the COM
pany this certificate, with fac-smles oi
our signatures attached in Its advertisements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco. Per R-MSS. Australia, Jan %
cargo.
Prom San Francisco. per Hesperian, Jan $40 ebys
acid. 500 lbs bacon. 3 cts beans. coo lbs blasting powder.
300 lbs bread, 30 II bricks. 81 cts bran. LOG lbs butter, %
c. canned goods. 80 II cigarettes, 13l lbs cheese, G5 ctls
hams. , c. hardware, IS tons hay. 800 lbs lard, 200 bbls
lime. 20 NJ II cedar lumber. ! ei millstufs, II ctis oats,
2 kgs olives, 5 6 olive oil. Q ctls onions, % ctls potatoes, 5
bxs rAisins, SIS lbs salt. GO II shingles, 5 c. soap. 2474 lbs
sugar, 100 lbs tea. 100 lbs tobacco, 20 cts wheat Total
vniIe. SI5SfQ 90.
Prom san Francisco, Per II W Almy, Jan Alarms and
ammunition. 1920 lbs bacon, 10 bis bags, IS cus barley, :
cts beans. 5 bbls beef, 1920 lbs bread, 80 NJ bricks, ~ c.
boots and shOess3jI etls bran,7 45 lbs butter. 50 bxs candles,
2e4 c. canned goods, 200 lbs cheese, 318 lbs coffee, $50 cs
coal oil, 2i etls corn, 269 door, &c bxs dried fruits. Al pkgs
pigs glassware. $50 lbs hams c. hardware. % tons hay,
lf pes iron, 1905 lbs lard, 50 head live stock, 6 kgs nails,
A5 cts oats. 81 ctls onions. GO posts, 2s els potatoes. 10
ools pork, 10 bs raisins. 2O5 mts rice, 20 6 and Is bbls
salmon, II c. sewing machfnez. 1G2 It's tea, los pkgs win
doys, 81 ctls wheat Total value, s2S.225.
To AREIvE-From San Francisco, per Suez--
20 cts beans, 23 6 beer. 4 bbs beef, llOS9 lbs bread, p cs
boots & shoes, 1881 cts bran, 1851 lbs butter, 2L2 bxs can
dies. 26 6 canned goods, 50 bskts champagne. 81 NJ cigars,
A. N cigarettes, 1874 lbs cheese, 4 C copper, 2jll lbs coffee,
PCS ets corn. 10 G. clothing. 50 e. drugs, Is bxs dried fruits,
Is c. dry goods. 225 pkgs fish, ~ pkgs furniture, ass bbls
hour, 6O9 bxs fruit. coz 6 gin, 81 6 groceries, 8 horses, 7lOl
ness. ! ee honey, 60 he hops, 20 pcs iron, IS pcs iron pipe
$3.50 lbs lard, ID pkgs leather. 100 bbls lime, 642 cts mill
stun, f66 ctls oats, 25 cts onions, 4 c. paints, 1855 cts pota-
toes. II bblz pork. 19 bxs raizins, IS C. 262 bbls salmon.
OO967 lbs sugar,lOOO gls Eyrup,JOO telegraph poles,l en- & AIS
lbs tea, 1903 lbs tobacco, I3l cts wheat, 1855 cs & 100 gs
whisky Total value s16,376.
From San Francisco, Der Ella, Jan 25-II7f bgs meal, II
cases bread, 50 sacks barley, $40 sacks -four. l2O kegs
nails, 100 bbls lime. rs " shingles, 80 sacks wheat. $50
sacks bran, 100 sacks oats, 10 cases onions, $50 sacks pota-
gas fixtures, s. kegs lead. 1000 posts, 80 II bricks 500 feet
lumber, go cases gen mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
MEMORANDA.

Report Of the bktne Monitor. Knacke, Commander
Left humboldt for Honolulu on December 30th at 1 pm.
The voyage began with pleasant weather but squalls soon
set in, and by s pm Of the hrstday, main, mizzen, top
sails and tOpgallant sail had to be taken in. The next
few days were variable; a light gale from the Sc prevailed
and some heavy seas were encountered. These were fol
lowed by pleasant weather and then moderate gales and
squalls again prevailed On the 18th instant 1t rained
hard on the 18th there was a calm, and on Saturday the
bktne arrived at Honolulu, having been about q days at
sea
Report Of the SIS. Australia, Cargill. Commander.-
Discharged pilot OF the Golden Gate. January 10th at
4-25 pm. Experienced for the first part, moderate west
erly winds and fine weather. and lAtterly light variable
winds, moderate sea and duh weather. Sighted Maui,
23rd January at daylight, and received Honolulu pilot on
board at 945 am.
Report of the Helen " Amy, Freeman. Commander
Left San Francisco, Jan 9Th at noon, moderate breeze from
NE which continued for five days. Then wind hauling to
Sc with rain for two days, bslance Of passage wind from
ESE around to South with light breezes and occasional
rain squalls. Sighted Maui on the 2Srd instant at 8 am,
arriving at Honolulu on the Path at 8 Am
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
A NOBLE LIFE.

What Is a noble life? Lo some men scheme
To gather wealth till life is but a dream
OF riches Midas-like their touch behold
even groSser things to gold
Their clutch grows closer as their boards increase,
And only with their breath their labors cease.
IheS de Their fellow-men some splendid gain
FROM their vast treasures hope, but hope in vain
Their memories shall be compassed i'm this line
They lived, waXed rich. but died and made no sign.
What Is a noble life ? Lo some men toll
To conquer fame in many a battle broil,
Shed blood, waste treasure, deal in wounds and
death
Build sudden empires, scattered with q breath,
Or fix a despot frmer on his throne,
Or hnri one thence and mount it as their own
TIL with their brothers blood they stain the
ground; 9
And these, too. die and after many DAYS
Ihe senSetess marble speaks their only praise
What Is a noble life ? Some men grow pale
IN Learnlng's quest. Till their strained senses
they struggle with strange lore and heap amain
MarVels OF wisdom in their wtaried brain
Entomblng aye vast treasures 0f the mind,
The hidden meaning of all things they hnd,
On seek to find, and as they deeper go,
Keep still a jealous guard ON all they know,
IlIl' fallen with the weight Of knowledge in the
race,
They wither like the leaf and leave no trace
wisdom and Wealth and Fame are glorious things,
And each may grace a life to which il brings
It's treasures TO be shared-not garnered pelf-
No life is noble with 3 good of self
whose on earth a noble life would live
Must toll 10 aid. and gather still to give
Succor the weakling, smooth the rugged WAYS,
And with wise bounty sweeten all the DAYS
He hath with man SO laying down his staff.
A noble life shall be his epitaph
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

- NO
Japanese Government. Setting aside ira
dictionary ideas on the subject, they have
opened the way for us to recruit in Japan
for laborers for our plantations; and there is
no reason to believe that a limit will be put
upon the immigration of laborers from
Japan to this Kingdom. How valuable
this privilege will be found by the planters
of this country, and through them to the
Hawaiian people at large, is only too well
understood, at the present moment, by
those most interested.
1t is extremely pleasant to see the friend
ship between this country and Japan, which
commenced with the Kings visit to the
latter country, thus cemented by the volun-
tary acts of the Emperor and his advisors.
Hawaii has not been unaccustomed to being
treated with great consideration by i'm
portant Governments. Her relations with
the United States, England, and France,
hive been marked by the display of the
most kindly interest in her favor by
all these great Powers. No less pleasant and
no less valuable to us are the kindly feelings
of the people and Government of Japan.
That great and ancient Empire which since
1t opened its doors to Western civilization
has shown so wonderful an aptitude for
Selling upon and making its own all that
could benefit it in the ways and the science
of the nations with which it was thus
brought in contact, whilst at the same time
retaining with discrimination all that is
best in its own old civilization, that it has
become the cynosure of all eyes. Asia looks
on in wonder; Europe and America with
surprise. The leaders of such a people must
be men of the highest intellectual ability,
of a lofty culture, and of a ripe wisdom.
The King and people of Hawaii may indeed
feel proud of the friendship of the Sovereign
and the people of the Land of the rising
SUM-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27

His Elk. Sugi Electromagnetic, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
from the Emperor of Japan, and Ishbashi
Kamata, Secretary to the Embassy, arrived
yesterday per steamship Australia. This
illustrious party is accompanied by Michi-
nori s. Nagasaki, to represent the Imperial
Household at the coronation, K. Sugi, a
guest of the Envoy, and Katanchi, an at
tache to the Corps.
The arrival of the Japanese Envoy is not
alone of interest, as being an honorary
representation of one of the most ancient
and famous of Asiatic States but it is of espe-
cial interest to the people of this Kingdom,
in view of the hopes entertained of the
increase of population and development of
our Industrial enterprises. While we have
no reason to calculate that the Empire of
Japan will be disposed to favor an emigra-
tion policy, as her wi territory affords
opportunity for development by her
industrious people, yet we nave some
hope of n concession in favor Of our
small State in view of the cordial and
kindly relations established between our
King and the Emperor of Japan. This
Envoy. too, comes to strengthen this
friendly. relation, and if we succeed in
increasing the favorable impression already
awakened through the visit of the Envoy,
we will nave accomplished an important
result.
1--WE rejoice to welcome home His Elk.
John NJ. Kapena, who went to Japan as His
Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary and
Envoy Extraordinary, accompanied by
Hon. ]. L. Kaulukou, as Secretary of Lega-
don. They have returned from their i'm
portant mission with distinction and
success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertlsrr
.........JANUARY %, 1888
SATURDAY

THE Iamented decease of the representa-
tive of this country at Washington has been
the occasion Of an expression, on the part of
the rulers of the great nation, TO which he
was accredited, of respect for our Envoy,
and sympathy for our loss, which is emf
nently gratifying and consoling. The worth
of Judge Allen none knew better than the
people whom for several Of the most i'm
portant years Of their history he has repre-
sented with ability and success in the place
where, most of all, an efficient and attrac-
tive representative was their need. Deeply
regretting the loss they ave sustained
deeply sensible of the personal worth and
of the patriotic spirit in which his services
lave always been so earnestly rendered
the people OF this country cannot but re-
joice, even amidst their profound regrets
at his untimely d~ecease, that the admirable
personal qualities Of their Minister should
have been recognized as they nave been by
the highest official personages in the United
States, and by the diplomatic representa-
tives of other Powers with whom he had
been brought into friendly contact.
The spectaoles of January 1st and 4th, at
Washington, are worthy of being made the
subject of careful reflection. We occasion
ally near much about Hawaii being a
plittle kingdom IA country Whose
strength is in its weakness" aid so
forth. In Washington, on the contrary,
our Envoy always took rank with tie repre-
sentatives of the greatest Powers He had
for some time been the Dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps by right of seniority-prinaus
inter pares-there was no question of a
little Kingdom or a big one when his status
ameng his fellow diplomatic was in con-
sideration. Hawaii is recognized as an in-
dependent Power, with which the United
States is in amity. In such matters no dis
tinction Of rank arising from mere wealth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
PASSENGERS

From Maui and Molokai, per Mokoli, Jan I9-Mrs r w
Meyer & 2 children. Father Theodore Lauter, j Filming
q Is deck. o
. From Kahului, per Kilauea Hou, Jan OR HAlstead
Alexander Stark. & z Bachelor & wife, Hon JIW Kalua.
wife & child, c AkAnA, AN Pratt. DIR Bennett, ] Hal
sey, ) Cinnamon and so deck.
From Kauai. per G z Bishop, Jan 2o-His tx Gov Pr
Kanoa aud wife, r A Mache, DIR Fletcher, J q JeftIess, l.
AhlbOm, A HAuneberg, Miss Dickson, Z ] LOwrey, 2 China
man and IS deck.
From wfndward ports, per LehuA, January 2lst-W
MaCandless, ] Muir, J II Maby, Mrs Bingham and child.
J Giljfllen, W p Lawrence, j r Mills, Williams, Misses
Z and A Renton, Miss Kinds, Mr. M'Inerny, W Burrell,
II COrnwell, A Enos, ] G KirkwoOd.
For MolOkai and Maui, per MokOlii, Jan 22-About 80
deck
From san Francisco. per R.M.S.S. Australia, January
23-His EX j NJ KapenA. Hon j l. Kaulukou, His Elk
Sugi Miehionogochl. Ishibashi Kamata, Michinori s..
Nagasaki, K Sugi L KAtAnchi, + A Jones, G G Merriman.
Mrs W T Callingham, G T Eastman. q l. Msthers, n OIL
andt, J b Wooster, A w Kirkland, W T Reynolds, n L
Dodge, II W Severance, Miss Severance, G E Williams,
s Cohen, c W Hitchcock, Mrs Toler, Miss Toler.
L. Knutze, / A Thurston, L T Polk, Miss NJ VIII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

rha American schooner Courier, from Hilo, arrived at
san Franctsco on 2sth December.
=. BIO North star, from Honolulu, arrived at San
r-naetsro ON January sth. also the I'D Sprecksls on the
taL and the Pomare on the same dste from kahuim.
The W. H. Meyer has finished heE repairs o VI
the berth for San FrAnciseo-
~. uesperian. Hslen ". AImy and Ella are busily en-
II ed dfscharging general merchandise
III - c steamer Laekawanna IS in the stream AS
- H. repairs 20 her injection valve are effected she
-2 eIT - IN search Of the missing steamer suez-
--..tonsrT brig Morning Star returned on Thurs
- f@,m 4 seven and . half months cruise amongst
ffe south Sea Islands
..nooner JuHa sailed for the Gilbert Islands on
~[pa15.v last with tf@e-expired lshorers-
.rosrtean bark Lily Grace arrived from Iquiqus on
1880 lat. zseking cargo. She Is anchored IN the
sfreau--
IN. uarmann IL still leaking badly, and; owing to her
5raff OF water, she Is unable 70 De dockeo. steam
a H en9fne has been placed on board OF hsr % eoeeIe-
'ooLN.y -5wnfn1. and hopes are entertained OF nSntenlng
~ sn1seen1y 70 bring her alongside the wharf nsoAs
or two.
r~-d ~feamera c. r. Bishop and knauea Hon have
n Inc ~r+ ~ fhe suez The former will in al pro-
NJ i 5IIfr. 20 on t. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-27
COMMUNICATED

Having seen in the Daily Bulletin a small
column, headed q Send a Doctor to Kalawao," 1
wish to answer and to impress the readers mind,
that this is written by a leper, one who has been
at Kalawao for some years.
All Doctors who have come to the Leper Set
Element that 1 have had the pleasure of observ-
ing, came Tor the salary attached to it, not for
the benefit of the poor unfortunate lepers.
Except one, and that is our present Doctor,
G.. l.. Fitch, he has tried to do us some good
not stood off at a distance and felt of US with a
stick. Nor yet afraid to enter u leper's house,
nor has he had any occasion to pour medicine
out of the back window of the Drug store, and
report to the Board, used by the lepers.
So far as 1 have observed, all the poor unfor-
tunate lepers are willing to take his medicine,
for they all see that they are relieved by it. And
we one and all at Kalawao protest against hay
ing a new doctor sent to Kalawao. If there is
any one sent as resident physician send DR..
Fitch.
Any man who would endeavor to undermin
a doctor who is trying to do some good for the
lepers of Kalawao is mean enough to s~tealSthS
I tue surrender of his roWp-,n e %
loses off a bind negro S ginger cake. %