davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
New advertisements.
WANTED

a FOR TwO UPILS ON
N the Island of Nsui. to teach English. French and
Music. Middle-sged lady preferred. For further partieu-
lars address tins once. jams dSwtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

HR.H. Princess Likelike, received .I.J-M.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
t;arx and suite. at her residence at Waikiki, on
saturday, the 9th January, at 23O PM. Her
Hioimess was attended on this occasion by Prin-
5eess Kaiulani, Miss s. Coney, Miss l.. Coney,
aud Miss A. Cleghorn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

H, R. Highness Princess Liliuokalani received
8. /. ]. Ms Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PIeniPotentiary and suite, at Washington Place
On Saturday, the 9th January, at 80 PM Her
Royal Highness was attended on this occasion
Hy Miss Sheldon and Major A. Rosa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03

LNf1H-n Empire Of Japan to my State: which !,
1910. and also by reason OF the distinguished anu
Tirbiv esteemed representative Of Japan WIS In
been chosen ~ IA
/ receive with unwonted pleasVor countries may
ueriaI Majesty, expresda0er my reign, L hasten 10
tions-as E5ud Ny People have the fullest connrma-
ton OF such gracious assurances not only IN the
personal character Of yourself, but IA the htgh mis-
sion which marks a new era at Ny Court.
trust thu Your Excellency's visit to My Do
minion will impress you with evidences OF the
heartfelt desire Of Myself and People 10 draw
closer the ties OF friendly relations between our
respective States
His Ell. Sugi Magoshichiro then presented to
His Majesty Ishibashi Masakata, Secretary to H..
II. ms. Legation in Hawaii, Michinori S. Naga-
saki, Secretary to His Imperial japanese
Iajesty-s Household, and X. b. Kakiwa-
chi Attache TO H. I. J. Ms Legation.
His Majesty was attended by His Excellency
W. II. Gibson, Minister of Foreign Affairs; His
ExceIIeney s. X. Kaai, Minister of Finance; His
FxceIIency ]. E. Bush, Minister Of Interior; His
Excellsncy Ed. Preston, Attorney Generali Hon,
G.. Rhodes, President of Legislative Assembly;
Colonel C. H.. Judd, Lord Chamberlain, Major E.
W.Purvs, yiee-Chambsrlain, Colonies C.. ?. Iau-
kea. j. H. Boyd and Major A. Rosa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
A High PreSurG Diagonal Steam Engine, !

9-inch Cylinder, Is-inch stroke, with Co
ernor. FIy-wheel and Betting for driy.
Cenlrifugals- asceive vour Ex-
ay and Minister
A 5o0-Gelon sTEAM CLARIFIBEPan, who has commits
" TO assist at the coronation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-03
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

We invite expressions Of opinion from the public upon
All subjects OF general interest for insertion under this
head OF the ADVERTISER. Such communications should
be authenticated by the name OF the writer as n qua.
rantee OF good faith, but not necessarily for publieA-
ton.
Our object is to offer the fullest opportunity for = variety
of popular discussion and inquiry.
To all inquirers we shall endeAVor TO furnish inforlnA-
tion OF the most complete character on any subject in
which they may be interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

10, o..n, hv servants rode mp to the door.
Tnev wonId ne ioned IN their ride by tpeir nus,
sands after parade, and then, aftei una, o,har
Of the course assemble ~ tno and lively dis
OF their party to cbots-naNAai0
cussion of absent friends. ,.a = r,innte or 40 boz
II mnch suIpIse they waited nlinuI To- ~ snni6
fore the closed and silent house tneu, LA from her
can't gances one after the other stu iio' trapa
oahI i "afernined to solve the mystery an sneae
;tIsI a little corner of the CLOAK orr w. tno Inod
before by Mrs Morton peepeu Huv Vi ,hat tbe moor
a.. % ,ba nalanouin: twas evident tDat VIC wv
I'll III ,h,,, bod besn obi ged to seek that sno',ol
What n sbame!' They would spear w mL tLev
,vonld comfort her. and oh what ihuHn IT,
would have against Der hd iTey o% to peer 10 and
Ioa" al Tier side drew back the sliding doors rs
Srocinnst- -nr Morton. still balt asleep 1lonlI
eere,ed bis ewes Most etfrctually was ne Waheno"
a., ,ha st,r,Iiny exclamation with which inc WISH
oIx hastily rrtreated To Their horses wnlcn lucy
were inst in the act OF mounting as tIe uvpt va
thrown open ana Mrs. HOrtJD rpGe a%ay to the
Infinite satisfaction of the recnmpent DhG inp'Ct?n
dortor Who was m Mortal fear that fresh coLpllca
tions might arise through MS nneApl'no" "''0"''
from duty bringing messages OF inquiry -,
At the meeting of husband and vile We "ouIu
rather not play fly 10 the corner, bat take lOr
granted that there was the usual amount ol UhiS
mination and Mysteries, IN which--f0r tnS DC,
casion only--a torn aud crumped iabrr OF PINK hnl
SILVER took M active part the sight OF u from time
10 time stimulating Mrs. M0rtOns gtlei aDu oio
ouencs. while her husband. who snlartng uhuer
the erpos6 OF the morning had entered on tne ,'ay
with unusual spirit, soon found himself Nanqulsheu
liu.p and utterly dsmayed. as his own lnrohsison.
tyrannical and selfish conduct was cOntrasted---noC
for the first timo--wiIh the patient enuui@ Va W"
long -suferlng wife. . -. ~, IL. f.,
Neitber of this nor of tho reconciliation that fol-
lowed In natural sequence, shall we make iecoIu ,
but we must of the pleasing fact that, nv the very
next concert. Mira. Morton. leaning on ner nusoauu
arm, appeared IN most excellent spirits her CLOAK
this time of amber and gold. being admired by all
benOldors.---l London Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
A LUCKY AUTHOR.
From London Society.

From London Society . -
The following anecdOte Is 80 marvellous tnaJ
should not venture TO submit 10 If ha not received
il from relative of the popular VINO became
IN so mysterious manner the fortunate recipient OIL
such uueXpe ed wealth. ~, ..,
Mos novel readers have heard of the nhnilcai
novels of 'Rattiin the RcrierD and " Outward
Bo nd" written by Mr.. Howard. they fist APP
peared De wrrn forty aud fl v yearsago. lie mrs :
named novel was edited by CAPTAIN Marryat, ana
became very popular. On one occHsion MI. hoWaId
received an anonymous let or requesting nm 10 DC
M a certain spot some twelve miles from LoDdon
ard he would near OF something 10 his advantage
He complied with the request. and the ONLY sa'',
fiction ne received WAS the sIent Of carriage ana
pair which drove awar at his aDprOacn. Mr.. HOW
ard received .cond letter. when the same result
ensucd. lie vowed hr would not be imposed on q
third time But hrs confidence was not again put
TO tie test "a h- shortly aterward received leter
containing Bank of England notes Tor E3O;OOO!
q he day OF his death he never discovered tnr
Lame OF the my stcri0us donor Mr.. toward married
The daugh or ot he celebrated "fuOlcQa," vi OSe
ctustlc writings contributed 80 materially to f"hnd
the fortune. of The U,cky Dispatch bali a century
ago uncer tie proprietOishIp OF the late Mr Ader-
man Harmcr. ~, ,,.-, 8,
David Willamette celebrated "Publicola -
heinz on one occasion Il an assembly observed mat
whenever he approached group OF people thry
W. IT, all Izod with violent hts of snerzi r. ana TO
such ~ extent that he sp cdlly Lett Tor nome ~
dudrcou On relating he case 10 his sister she
laughed ana pointing 10 his Dire hat, made OF
beaver faid "Thonin hes thr explanation. 10
sVold any danger from moth | ppcred the hat
welLr Pubicola remembered he had. IN The course
of conversations waved his bat about and also sirucA
ms person with it, and caused the pcppery partl
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
EASTER MORNING.
tTron sIGisd bu Z, W. Brooks.

Aloft TO shining realms of light
In mounts the lark on Easter morn,
He MARBLES, lost in heavens b ne height,
Glad songs of resurrection dawn.
And as he sings there JOIN his lay
A Thousand voices from tho field
Awakel the old hath passed awav,
Awake, awake oh glad new world
Awake. We springsl with gay speed run;
Awakel praise God with jpvouS sound.
Awake! in spring-gleam OF thu sun, ..., 81
Each fresh gIeen blade and bOugh Duu-cToMhO"
oh primrose pale oh fow'rs that flame!
Oh violet from woodland shaded
All now unite. and glad proclaim, .5op
"That Love more strong than death is riiauo'
Awakel We hearts BY sin mlsled.
Which wIntry sleep of sOth bennmns.
Onnressed by gloom o'erwbelmed by dread,
10 withered dreams thy life succumDS;
The strength Of God sweeps through ''o IAN"
With breath Of youth. on let IL III
Like samson, burst each fet ring oahu'
And soar in eagle flight 10 hoafoD'
Awakel We souls whose ardent hre
Is ouencbed beside the open TOMB!
Whose tear-dm eyes do not aspire ,,
To catch earth's MESSAGE OF spring oiooi"'
Oh scepic, lost IN maze foriorn
OF endless doubt, OF aims untrue
AwakeI rfioIce the words new born!
On see. believe, the wonder new.
Beboldl redemption's type most far
In sweet Springs gulse TO man rs SHOWN
And dry to green, IN the happy ar
Aud Old 10 young again Is grO"n'
OF Lille eternal see the token,
In signs of healing, far and near
The tomb-door Ivy Gods breath Is broken,
Awake! glad Easter day Is here. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
ALBERT AND Garcia or SAxoyE.

Lepsie Letter 10 tho Su Francisco Chronicle.
Albert IL "a rather SHINY built man, OF middle
stature rather square shOuldered and erect from
military training His upper lip is covered by u
ache, cut rather snort and stubby and varying
color from white at its outer ends To hight ma.
hogany rosewood color under his nose. His side
WHISPERS, reaching in II straight line from the cor
OF MS mouth his ears are also aud cut
short HIS hair--Of which he has lost considerable.
leaving him with very high forehead and shin
ing spot at the end OF the rlght-sided parting
also white His nose large and ralght. does not
his projecting forehead and gray eyebrows. over
hanging PAIR of mild gray eyes. When he looks at
anything at u dis ance he has a queer habit of a.
the attempt 10 overcome his nearsightedness, and.
though his nose Is straight. there is a suspicious
redness about the inferior extremity of It, which, II
the owner OF the organ were not "a real live king,
should say the result of good living But. under
the circumstances, will say that IL the result
of the cold weather am always very carefu about
offending any One-especlally kings, live ones above
all others His ears, large and fat set him down at
once as being q very generous man, II the popular
Idea about tho connection between the size of ones
ears and ones generosity has any truth in Though
his large and supplied with large dependent
lOOes, they aro not OF the aggressive kind of large
cars which stick out from the sides of the wearers
head Ike wings and are always thrusung them
selves upon your attention every time you look in
their direction. Aberts ears, on the contrary, arc
very wei. behaved members OF his Majesty's body
aud stick closely to tho sides of his head His mouth
Is large AID his lips full aud fat. the under one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
slightly pendulous and rolling over his slightly 70
treating and rather small chin.

slightly pendulous and rolling over his slightly 70
treating and rather small chin.
Garcia, the Queen, IS always shown In her picture
as very handsome woman in the prime OF life. But
with all due respect TO her Majesty, she Is rather
homely-lookine woman, approaching toward forty
and fairness OF hrr personal appearance do not
remember very much, except that she has rather
pleasant srniie during which one discovers the fact
that the two front teeth In her upper jaw are rather
wide apart that she wore her hair very simply,
something like an old style waterfall, smo thly
parted in front and ending behind IN number of
short corkscrew curls OF course she wore low neck
and short sleeves; but she won my admiration by
dispensing with all but about foot Of her train.
Nothing makes me more out OF sorts than to see
woman with y long trail dress. She also wore a
crown-DOne OF your tInse, stage crowns, with lm-
possible glass jewels, but real, simon-pure. golden,
royal crown, and around her neck she had heavy
necklace OF large diamonds.
While we were taking men al notes of the appear
ance of the royal pair, the Misunderstanding bad been
going on. Just If there not single San Fran
ciscan within thousand miles of Leipslc. And it
was q1lte funny to SEQ how The people bore them
selves during the ideal OF being presented. Smiling
and trembling thew waited for the supreme moment
10 come when they could grasp the royal hand and
listen To words from royal lips. And when his or
her turn came. each made most profound obei-
sance over the ROYAL hand-the gentlemen bowling
nearly TO the ground and the ladies nearly kneeliDg,
they curtsed so profoundly And have no doubt
but those short interviews will he spoken Of with
pride III many u rman homes for years to come, tho
exact words spoken by their Majesies being care
fully treasured and proudly red as often asop-
p0rtnnity will permit. The Misunderstanding ended.
the King and QUEEN. preceded by the Master OK
Ceremonies and followed by the ladies in waiting
and others OF the retinue proceeded to the dancing
floor We naturally followed. Arriving there, We
found that tue people had all been crowded over to
side OF the floor, leaving onethird OF the width
and the whole length of the floor empty. How.this
was accompli he'd don't know, for the whole floor
had been before most densely packed but 1t was
done. and the royal party proceeded 10 Walk slowly
down the length Of the theatre. bowling now and
then to some favored and happy one In the audience
and being gazed at with all the power OF 800 or
more pairs OF eyes and half as many opera-glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

During tho days when tho Tractarian e1u.I
versy was yet in It's early fever aud inc
phrases of the Roman Catholics were III and
nSntns an na V was yerv anxious prejudice the
mind OF her clergyman against her nex,door neigh
Dor. Sarah Williams. for sarah Ml,Ss r,,S.
more vi prrS urnoer Aurcular confession amt
right sr is the willy old Woman asked s ss5
parson' ~ rts,niv is not Mary" no answered.
sppkec ~ oot she replied, noddng her head
Them her face with her malicious O sF
pose. she went was thinking yes'ep pnS tell
von ' things about my neignbor, Mrs. Williams, thai
would ma 20 YOU open your eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

Some years since a pigeon flew in at the open
window in tho writer's house and quietly took up
its abode with the family. 1t became much at
tached TO little baby roasted on the child's cradle
and never buried It's head under its wing until per-
sOnally convinced that the baby was asleep. "
would fly down upon the coverlid, regard the child
first with one black eye and then the other and
finally go back to its perch content II the little one
made no movement. The baby aud the pigeon ate
pretty white bird would get iu rage fly upon the
chIids shoulders and with It's wing beat the little
one uLmeIcifuliy about the face. Finally the
pigeon refused TO leave the house. pinned aud died
absolutely for the want of fresh air and sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

A diplomatist is having an after-dinner ta uIa
With The Grand Vizer OF the Oriental sovereign TO
cnnr, ho Ia accredited "The only fault have 70 nu
with YOUR system OF government" he says laugnnsri
it, murderous tendency. why not singo v' 800
vour sultans has died IN his bed during the sst -
ycarsi" "You mistake. SIR" says the Grand s IN
with patriotic warmth. "Fonr OF them nave admit
that In each case the royal sleeper found Win "'
mattress on top Of him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

Scene, village school. Lady visitor Ito a very
dirty child) Jane, why don't you come with clean
face to scDool7" Jane later some hesatonG please,
na'a, nther Gamma spare ony sait water, and she
wunna hae me use hard, for IL Cracks ma SKIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

suIks but even after this he relapsed into his old
alteration of ignorance, SO that his aSsistant
masters had to 90 clandestlney to the riverside IL
they wished to see the 4th Of June fireworks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

An Ex-Governor said 10 me How many Presdentg
have been accused OF personal immortality r. replied
thai had heard slandefed In that respect tut with
scant proof Said he: "As cold man as J. Q. Adams
relates that HILL OF JacksOns edi ors in New
Hampshire, wrote book char ing Adams with navns
used beautiful girl In Russia attract the passions OF
the Emperor Alexander political results. Mr. Adams
explained tho of the story to Mr. Everett He had
in his family beautiful Boston girl Martha Godfrey,
keen aud rrepro who afterward became the wife
Boston musical instrument maker. Martha wrote
home TO her mother had picked Russia
OF the Enperors amOurs, and her letter opened by
the post Office spes and the Emperor, read II
TO his wife, and she hearing OF the good looks Of the r
asked her sister Baden bring the baby Charles
Francis Adams &c Amelia's apsrtmepts and Of
the pretty along. and there entered the EN-
poror and wife and remained quarter OF hour,
oying the nurses yivacty from behind the mirror she
had drawn Of them "Yet how hard to oyertake Sian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

DIR. Montrose Palen has had two ancient tapes
tries ght from Italy Paris by Mary dc Mcdci and
purchased at speDothrft Marquis OF Hastagss sale.
exposed in gallery in Fftnave. during the week TLey
cost $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-06

worlds end. You stand on the edge Of a
plateau, and look over precipice 5000 feet
IN height If you tumble. you tumble about
mile. One step will do the business.
The dredging of South Carolina rivers for
phosphates is q new industry of considerable
Importance to the territory surrounding
Charleston. Some of the crude rock is
shipped to Europe, but most of il is ground
at home before il goes to market. At the
present time the demand is great. and all the
companies are working on full time.
The Virginia MILITARY Institute, at Lex.
ington, Va, has turned out la4l graduates. of
whom 200 were killed in battle, l75 have be-
come professors, l25 mining and civil engin.
GERS. lo0 merchants, % farmers and planters
so physicians, 80 clergymcn and 10 bankers.
The institute Is supported by the State and Is
conducted upon the same principles as West
Point and is the pride Of Virginia Stone
wall jackson was one of the professors.
A card bearing the following instructions
hangs conspicuously upon the safe in one Of
the stores on Water street, Naugatuck, Conn.
''To burglars; We keen no money in this
safe. This is for fire only our money 10 up
to the house. Come up. We have four
shotguns, two rifles, three horse pistols and
one revolver. all loaded and ready for use.
and warranted to kill At ten rods. Time spent
here is time wasted. Ver6sm satfs sapteafi"
Then follows the figure Of the combination,
so that if the burglar is determined to get in
anyway he can do SO in decent manner.
without spelling the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-06

Dailp kenneaer Journsl.
Poultry Notes.

Breeders of Plymouth Rock declare that
mating of dark medium hens and light medium
cocks produce the greatest number of good
cockerels for breeding or for exhibition.
Do not keep your Pekin ducks breeding
in-and-in. year and year, but get drake from,
= late importation. At any rate, get one not
nearly related to your present stock Stock
may be changed by procuring eggs from
different stock.
You can raise ducks and geese without an
abundance of water. There Is more fun, OF
course, in seeing them swim IN brooks, rivers.
or ponds, yet if you give them enough pure
water to drink, and allow them an occasional
plunge both, they will thrive irst-rste with no
water range.
ii you have one or two good breeds Of fowls,
it is better TO spend time improving them
than to be hankering after others, unless you
have abundant means and plenty Of room.
experienced poultry-raisers declare ii to be
the best practice to keep breeds distinct and
pure as a rule.
The Embden OF Bremen geese as they afe
sometimes called, do not grow so large as the
Toulouse, but are quite as hardy and easy to
raise. In color they are white, and in some
markets white geese feathers will bring
better price than the colored. Good judges
pronounce the flesh of this variety superior to
that of the Toulouse.
Fowls should be kept in clean apartments,
fed frequently about what they will eat clean,
and should have hard corn at night to keep
their crops full and prevent too early leaving
of the roost in the morning. Charcoal pound
ed and mixed with dough till the latter is some
what colored will promote health. Roosts
must be low and fiat to prevent accidents and
deformed breast bones. Fresh water must be
supplied daily.
The Toulouse geese are the largest in the
world, weighing at maturity from 80 to 40
pounds pair. GoslinQs of this variety will
weigh from 10 to l3 pounds apiece at three
months, but they do not reach their full weight
until three years of age. They are easy to
raise, have fine feathers and lots of them.
Full grown Toulouse geese will yield nearly
half pound of feathers at a picking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-06
Notes on stock.

Capt. j. II. Cloudy of West Bristol, keeps
several herd of polled cattle. He finds the
cows good mixers and the oxen good size
and excellent workers.
Hon. +. W. Stetson, Damariscotta, has a
fine large grade Jersey COW, from which be.
sides selling twelve quarts of milk daily,
makes seven pounds Of butter week She
has made eighteen pounds of butter in sim
gle week.
The largest shipment of Jersey cattle ever
made from Portlsnd passed through the city
Thursday night. en- route to Kentucky. They
embraced twenty y-four head, and came from
BrOadmoor Farm, Cumberland Centre.
The Bristol Agricultural Society which was
organized in 1870, few years ago purchased
a fine stock animal of the Hereford breed,
which started an interest among the farmers
to have better stock. which has increased
until marked good results are evident
throuhOut the town. 1t is an example worthy
Of imitation by all societies in other towns.
1t is now matter of fact that no branc!.
of the live stock business suits the masses of
the people better than fowl raising. 1t is a
paying vocation, and is adapted to the young
as well ss the old, and to all sections of the
country. Prime poultry is desirable in
every poulterer's beginning. The wisest
methods are the best and cheapest in the end.
Pure bred stock costs more at the start; but
once established in the breeders yard. its
beauty, prolificness. stamina and courage,
and the consequent value of all the specimens
produced from the original breeding birds,
more than make up for the extra outlay spent
at the outset, while procuring the very best
stock that money can buy. This is the testi
mony Of our most extensive raisers of poul
try