davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
European Sugar Production.

The last monthly bulletin of Mr.. LIGHT, dated
February 10, cannot fail to produce q certain
sensation. It is the astonishing confirmation to
the opinion that the German production of this
season would take much larger proportions than
were attributed to it until q few weeks before this.
In fact, the quantities of beets consumed to
tine end of December, those which remained to
work on the 1st of January, the rendement in
masse-cuite-al these factols surpassed, accord
ing to official reports the figures admitted by Mr..
LIGHT. At the end of December the quantity of
beets taken charge of by the factories was 4, S64,-
O55 tons. The public administration estimated
the quantity remaining on hand at 40, 1S4 tons,
making n total of $3.50. S96 tons.
The average yield of masse-cuite mp to the
21st of February was 12.44 per cent, 1908,
11.62 and 1865 per cent, at the corresponding
count the inferiority of the quality of the
masse-cuite of the present season, Mr.. LIGHT
taking also into consideration the progress made
in the various methods of extracting the sugar
from the molasses, now estimates the probable
production of Germany at 715, 900 tons. This
is an increase of 100, 600 tons over previous es-
Inmates for this country alone. For similar
reason he advances the production of Austria
to 100000, and adds 1000 tons to that of Bel
GUM. The present estimations therefore show
over those of the month of December an aug
mentation of 155, 00e tons.
According to Mr.. LIGHTS last estimates the
European sugar production of this campaign
would surpass that Of 1SSI-S2 by 800, 600 tons.
1t is believed that the colonial production will
show a deficiency of 1000 to 60, 900 tons, or
about 0,00O tons on an average. With this
deficit and the normal progress in the general
consumption, and that which might result from
the eventual adoption of the reduction in the
American tariff, the excess in the European pro-
duction would be very nearly balanced if there
should be no further extension in the cultivation
of beets next spring to disturb our provisions,
by e~levating the production of Germany for the
season of 1SS3-84 to more than 500, 900 tons of
sugar.
In this respect it would, however, be well to
remember that about fifty new sugar factories
are projected and in the course of being erected
for the coming season.-N. Y. Picayunr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
Our Young Men.

1t is pleasant to meet q man that IS al
WAYS calm, cheerful and charitable enough
to let his neighbors live without indulging
in a perpetual interchange of pickering as-
sault with such of them as may be easily
irritated. And it is still more pleasant to
find a Young nan with an even, firm, ami
able and independent character who recog-
nizes by practice that honor, energy and
prudence based upon generosity, are the
surest foundation of n worthy, successful or
noble career. The young men OF Honolulu
in comparison with the majority OF those
we have generally met in Europe or Amer
lea, are Enthusiastically, as q RUE, superior
in many qualities essential to genuine, val
liable manhood. In c~onrteousness OF mlen
and candor in intercourse, in hberallty OF
opinion and free, natural dignity OF action
It must be acknowledged that our young
men OF to-day rather surpasS even those In
our midst who are no longer called young.
There is an intuitive sense OF pro-
priety and reason that - peculiar 10 the
Youths Of his city. With the freedom OF
consummate knowledge and gentilitY they
express ideas in accord with their own in
telligent judgment instead OF bllndly FOSTER
ing and perpetuating the feuds II pre-
judice of their ancestors Thus they estab-
lish an individuality OF their own, anu
make themselves respected rs independent
agents rather than as the mere tools OF
quasi-respectability or the satellites OF con-
v~entionality. Beyond n doubt they are
well equipped for the struggle OF modern
lAlEf anh ANALAAAAAOAy
tons of modern progress. They understand,
too, the value Of experience, and it is the
sound wish to become conversant with all
varieties Of character and particularly the
distinguishing traits of individual person
atty which prompts them to multiply their
acquaintance and extend their social rela-
tions in true cosmopolitan fashion, beyond
the circumscribed boundaries of any one
creed or eoterie, without assimilating mar
rowly with, or losing their identity IN any
contracted circle of custom or belief. With
such a notably, intelligent and aspiring, in
dependent glass of young men, Honolulu
will undoubtedly be honored in the future
with a community of wise, harmonious
and imperturbabIy, complainant, dominat-
ing residents, who will e%nliven and clear
the very atmosphere of the place. IL Is 10
the young men just coming into action III
the arena of life, that those who now wear
honors, enjoy privileges and control wealth
must soon relinquish all. And IL Is graIl-
flying to feel that the future Of the commu-
nifty can safely be entrusted to the wisdom
and ability Of our young men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
Matrimonial Memoranda.

Never taunt with a past mistake.
Never allow a request to be repeated.
Let self-abnegation be the motto of both.
i forgot is never an acceptable excuse.
If you must c~rlticise, let it be done low
ingly.
Make a marriage a matter of moral judg-
ment.
Never make a remark at the expense of
the other.
Never talk at one another. either alone or
in company.
Give your warmest sympathies for each
others trials.
If one is angry, let the other part the
lips only for a kiss.
Neglect the whole world beside rather
than one another.
Never speak loud to one another unless
the house is on fire.
Let each strive to yield %oftenest to the
wishes of the other.
The very felicity is in the mutual %cultiva-
ton of usefulness.
Always leave home with loving words, for
they may be the last.
A good wife or a good husband is the
greatest earthly blessing.
Never find fault unless it is perfectly GER
tain a fault has been committed.
Let all your mutual accommodations be
spontaneous, whole-souled, and free as air.
Do not herald the sacrifices you make to
each others tastes, habits, or preferences
A hesitating or grum yielding to the
wishes of the other always CRATES upon a
loving heart.
Consult one another in all that comes
within the experience, obs ervation, o~rsphere
of the other.
They who marry for traits Of mind and
heart will seldom fail of perennial springs of
domestic enjoyment.
Never reflect on a past action which was
done with a good motive and with the best
judgment at the time.
They are the safest who marry from the
standpoint of sentiment rather than of feel
ing, passion, or mere love.
The beautiful in heart is a million times
of more avail, as securing domestic happi-
ness, than the beautiful in passion.
An exchange says second marriage is like
pouring hot water on tea leaves that have
been once used.
A muff is described as a thing that holds
a girls hand and doesn't squeeze it. This
definition is almost correct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28

Her lips were like the leaves, he said,
BY autumu's crimson tinted
Some people autumn leaves preserve
BY pressing them, she limited.
The meaning Of the gentle hint
The lover did discern,
And so he clasped her round the neck
And glued his lips to hern.
A certain young woman is reported to
have blushed till her nose bled.
In the annals of the prize ring Nebuchad-
nezzar is the first gentleman who was sent
to grass.
Sarah Bernhardt says that she has no in
tention of separating from Damala, but
auctions speak louder than words.
Connecticut has 1855 clergymen and
1850 brrtenders. The latter make more
slippers than the former can ever dispose of.
If you think nobody cares for you in this
cold world, Just try to learn to play the
fiddle in a populous neighborhood.
Rhode Island is a little State, but she
manages to hold more litigation to the
square inch than tie most expensive COM
monwealth in the Union.
A Baptist minister, recently returned from
Leadville to New York, expresses the
opinion that it is n very wicked place, which
Sunday never reaches.
i hope you will forgive that naughty girl
who struck you just now, my daughter
Yes, | will, mamma, if | don't catch her.
was the innocent reply.
Let me see,' said Mr.. Struggles, Mary
isn't engaged yet. Well. I'll nave to get
another mortgage on this house and give her
two more parties right after this annoying
Lent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
Canadian Weather Prophets.

Canada Is acquiring n bad Pre-eminence as
the home OF weather-prOPhets. We observe
that our friends across the border, who so
promptly dubbed Hanlan an american, and
who have such a facility in appropriating great
names, never speak Of Virgins or Nennor as
Americans, but always and emphatically as
Canadians-the Canadian weather-mOngeT, the
Canadian stOrm-crank, or whatever the particu-
lar appellation may be. They show their wis
dom, but hardly their generosity. II they want
half the credit of our oarsmen, why not go
halves in our humbugs too ? These confuse
are going to do Canada a good deal OF harm be
fore they are done with the prophecy business.
People abroad viii insist on believing that We
encourage the prophets, and that they are a
kind Of natural product of Canadian civilization
When the question is asked What has Canada
done for the cause of science ? The ironical
answer will be that she has produced NennOr
and Wiggins-particularly Virgins. 1t may
perhaps, be good for US, in q spiritual sense, to
be thus aflicted-to have, so to speak, this
double thorn in our side-but, if so, we hope
our probation will some day come to an end.
1t requires n good deal Of philosophy to bear
with the prophets, especially when all the world
is so careful to always quote and refer to them
AS Canadians. People have looked up clubs
and sailed forth on desperate errands for less
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
A Maiden's mo"

OF course, 1 told him No, mamma
or course / told him Not
1 would be poorly of, indeed,
To think Of such 4 beau
/ hate these solemn, stupid fOlks,
Who don't know how to WOO.
/ won't be won against my will
Say mamma dear would yOuE
He waited for me at the gate
In such an awkward way,
Twas patent. quite to all the world,
just what he had TO say.
And Captain Flash and Major Dash
Laughed as they saw rs 60
/ won't be made absurd by him
OF course / told him No
He's handsOme-yes-tO some. folks taste.
And earnest, brave and wise;
But then it takes my breath away
This tip-tOe to the skies.
He talked 20 me Of higher aims
Than fashion, dress and show,
As IL Ia be a guy for him
OF couse / told him mol
he spoke Of c~hildhoOd's happy days.
When side by side VIC played
The sunlit hills, the messy wales
Where hand in hand we strayed-
He asked me would / live again
That blessed long ago.
As IL I'd be a child for him
OF course / told him No
And then-and then-and then, mamma,
I scarce know what he said
Il seemed as il a glorious light
Upon my life were she'd
He asked me If I'd be his own,
Through all LIES veal or woe.
A IL I'd be q fool for him
OF course 1 told him Mo-
L told him No, Of course mamma
And when he turned way,
/ said I thought you'd be at home
II he would call to-day.
He's such a stupid-Oh mamma
There-there he is below.
II he should ask yOu-well-fOT me.
You must not tell him MOI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
Bicycling.

We have noticed but one fine bicycle in use IL
this city, and probably the dangers Of learning
10 ride one well, to some extent deters others
from obtaining them, yet we would suggest that
IL would not be n bad plan to organize a bicy-
cling club if enough young men can be found,
who would be willing to invest in an iron
horse When one gets accustomed to riding
on n bicycle il Is the most easy and delightful
exercise. In the United States and elsewhere
abroad there are many clubs devoted to the
. science - Of bicycling, and many individuals
use them for going speedily TO and from their
places Of business. The use of the bicycle Is
considered at once q convenience and q health
full mode of exercise for those who are engaged
in sedentary occupations. Anybody can learn
TO ride them in q short time although some falls
nre very liable to experienced at first However
as soon as the rider can balance the wheel nicely
there Is no danger to be Gpprehended from up
setting. unless too great n speed is INDUCED III
when even the best riders are liable TO be
thrown. There is o certain excitement IN bicy-
cling which Is very attractive to young men
of spirit. and il is especially amusing TO try a
nee ON a smooth road. We do not recOllect
what is the best recorded time that has been
made by n bicycle rider, but one hundred
miles in n day over n level track has been
frequently attained. 1t is very easy to ride at a
moderate rate Of speed after one Is thoroughly
accustomed to the machine. No more exertIOn
is required to ride than to walk, and yet with
the same exertiOn more speed may be made
on the bicycle without the least difficulty.
OW1ng 10 the cOmPdI"tlNciy " 80 '"2"
out the city and especially to Waikiki, bicycles
could be used here very generally to advantage
The cost of one would soon be saved IN fares
paid to cab drivers by statesmen and book
keepers, if they would use the bicycle instead %
riding in a carriage to and from their boarding
places. By adapting their use, to-, those who
are now complaining Of Indigestion and MI
health would find themselves benefited, and
those who are well would preserve their vigor
from decay or want of exercise, which often
Is the sole cause Of the maladies that those con-
fined in shops and offices are subject to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
The Two Wooings.

In 4 garden sweet with roses,
Unused q maid one summer day,
Dreaming mid the bloom and fragrance,
( the years long passed away. &.
- In this very garden Oiden
have heard my mother say,
Did my grandsirc proud and stately,
Woo a maiden fair and gay.
Gay and fair, my sirlish grand-dame
Il have seen her pictured face),
Pure and sweet as any lily,
With = dainty, old-time grace.
he, SO tall and grand and stately,
Powdered hair and quaint attire :;
Yet beneath the garb of manhood
Beat 4 heart of Youthful fire.
Bud he wOoe2 in courtly phrases,
Murmured low on Bonded knee,
Like a true and loving subject
Like a loving princess she.
Scarce he dared, with humble feryour,
Press her dainty fnger-tip3
Lower bent his head, and lower,
When raised them TO his lips.
All. so grand that old-time wooing,
Timid glance and Bonded knee -
Thus $50 ran her gentle musings)
Must my lover kneel to me-"
In the garden as she fingered,
Dreaming dreams as maidens viii,
Down the Ieafy walks there sounded
Steps that made her pulses thrill.
And q youth of modern aspect,
With 4 manner debonnair,
Came with words of careless greeting,
Sought the nearest garden chair.
And lie chatted OF the weather,
Praised the garden, plucked a rose
Likened it 20 her in bSauty-
Fairest, sweetest flower that grows.
Not a trace of awe or homage
On his frank and happy face
Yet the maiden read his purpose
Meath his mien of careless grace.
Oh, his heart is true and tender!
Sweet the tale he has TO tell
And y $50 ran her happy musing)
|. "Sure am l he loves me we'll"
Does he kneel, this modern lover
Press her dainty finger-tips?
All instead he clasps her closely,
Boldly kisses willing lips
Eagerly, with eyes love-lighted.
Gazes on her blushing face
Calls her dearest, best and fairest,
Praises every tender grace.
q Stately was my grandsire's wooing,
On that olden summer day
Yet" (thus runs her guileless musingl
"Sweeter far the modern way"
ADA e. ROCKWELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
Administrators Notice.

~ HEREAS, TIE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
w pointed by the Hon. A.. Francis Judd, Chief Justice
Of the supreme Court, to be Administrator of the estate Of
Lono XXI, late of kau, Island of Hawaii, deceased there
fore, all persons who have in their possession any prop
eTty belonging to said estate are hereby requested to forth
with deliver the same over to me or to my attorney, John
L. KaulukGu at Honolulu, and all those who have claims
against said estate are hereby requested to present them
within six months from this date, or they will be forever
barred. kAPEHE,
Administrators Of he estate Cf LoNo (), deceased.
JOHN l.. KAULUKoU, Attorney for Kapeha.
April 10, 1888. ap14 w6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28
LAX $ 4 VI A u a:
The GREAT HERO Of the MALAYS
z0az REINE
Bv WALTER MURRAY GIBSON.
q ROMANcE

Originality published IN the Halgaiion
language, 0Hd JCrittcn especially for the
instruction and entertainment Of Hd-
uCQiidRs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-28

Bonnetts are to be smaller, but there will
be no reduction in the size of the bills.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-21
PASSENGERS,


re For sSkssE$E R III hsS1l Hon
A f Judd, Hon S G Wilder, S I
Alexander, Mrs J d Arnold, G N
Anoli, Mrs Conway, A F Cooke
and son, Mrs J II Meby 'andf 8
children, w Conway, D Toomcy, H
Smith, w J Brodic, w r Martin, l.
Aholo, wife. and child, Rev e Puzot,
Mr. Won Tempskcys M Lsdisso,b H
A Lusconib,s HNW Severance and
daughter, Mrs Rycroft and 3 chill
dren, w c King, N w CovelI,ng,
Fathcr~hautcr, B Kerr, Mrs Ma
hinu, J Goldstcin, Miss MCGOWAN,
Miss Woodward, J Lewis, TNath-
aniel, and 125 deck.
For Kona aud Kau per Iwalani,
Feb 2OAh III Princess Ruth Kec-.
likolani, Mrs. CIR. Bishop Mrs M
Mamakau, T Brown, L p Hanson,
&C Merriman, G M Knight, Mrs.
G T. Boardmap, Miss ,Shrye,, w II
Davis and wife, Judge Hoapi,i and
2 sons, Kalama and wife, Rev D
Keaweamahi. ID H Nahum and son,
w w Goodale,. and 1876 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-21
VESSELS in PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT. 4-.I.,
H. B. NJ. S. Mutine, F. Edwards.
i s s LackawsnHa; Wilson s1Ssa 80
French man.of.war Limier ~ "A
Am ship Hope,
sh!pAbsssgaas GAapTa1 Sggal s.
Bark d G Murray, jerks
Blk Hermann
Bark Ullock .a4i
Bark Revere. szi- ito .-at5fs
Bark Forest Queen
Bktne Eureka, Pcnhallowa '''1SNP
Am tern Datoka, stsrril, ..,.i sf
Tern G Ford
Bgtne Consuelo, Howard
Bgtne John d Sprcckcls -sr ,di ral he,
Bgtnc Morning Star ogaf4ss. So
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Schr Anna, McCulloch Fe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-21
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Ger s s Ehrenstcin, FIN Bremen, NH
Am tern M + Smith FIN PIT Gamble, ia 30
Am blk Amy Turner from Boston, Jan 2S
CIR blk Campus FIN Brcmen,,,. y. Feb z
Jubilee from Ncwcastlea-F FEB IL
Stmr City of Sydney FIN Sydney, NH ~
Stmr City'o N. York from 8. F. Feb 10
Br ship Ambassador, fin Newcastle 81
Bark Loeb Lee fin Newcastle, Dec,
Am bktne Elinor Vernon, fin NY. NH Is
Blk Janet Court, I'm Liverpool, March
vesseLsIExPEoTED AZ kAHuLul. 8
Blk 'FNS Thompson from Nanaime -
Bgtne Hazard from, Pt tn Townsend 9nlss pdd,,,k Or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-24
ReEaxpAsT BUDGET.

II Ia said that sparrows and swallows for
sake district when cholera is about 10
make its advent.
A squirrel barbecue was novelty held
in Evergreen, Ala, recently. Over one
hundred OF the animals and two opossumf
were consumed.
California journal notes the usefulness
OF Indian sprees in reducing the aboriginal
population, because at every drunk an In
dian climbs the golden stair.
A Mormon journal at Salt Lake, In
speaking OF the labors OF their missionaries
in the south, says. "The field is unfruittu
and the climate unhealthfnl."
A prominent lady in New York social
circles has Just received from abroad 9
cloak OF sable fur, trimmed with gold and
Jewels, which cost some 5000.
The Santa Barbara (Csl.) Independent
wants monument put over the grave Of
heroic Junana Maria, who lost her life by
jumping into the sea to save her child.
There Is lady in Rockwall county, Texas
who has two children each by one husband
and neither ever saw It's father. There j
Just two years difference in the children'i
ages to day.
A petrifed snake twelve feet long,twenty
inches around, and weighing 375 pounds
was taken out Of coal bank near Albany,
n. Y, few days ago. 1t Is Of dark leac
color and is wonderfully well preserved.
"There are two things" says paten
lawyer, ",hat have absorbed more brair
tissue from the heads Of inventive geniuset
than would be necessary to outweigh al
the gold that has been in consequence pu
into their pockets-railroad couplings ant
hedsteads.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-24
un. Auxbody Told You

That Langtry isconing, heigh-c! heigh-o?
That J. V. L. Rogers Pasha spoke his
"Allah be praised!" with Gne Turkish
tobacco accent?
That Editor John Baker will hereafter
write his ablo articles in tea-chtst "Chinee"
with firecracker?
That Colonel Bob White has had IN Offer
10 60 starring as Bazaar manager?
That there is a corner in tho hotel bust.
ness in Wheeling?
That some folks are smiling over il?
That the new tina standard doesn't touch
commercial credits2
That Freddie Gsbhardt will probably be
in Wheeling December n
That turkeya arc scarce and high?
That Wheeling has au oIOomMgerine fac
tory?
That the sidewalks OF Wheeling need q
general oyerhauiing?
That LAWYER Allison will give guitar
recital at tho Lincoln club?
That Colonel Bon Wilson might be
driven back to Congress with a Cuba
very large and Tell.s!utlrd clubH
That Mr.. Cracraf. and Mr.. Pendleton
and some mora will sec him about 1t in the
convention?
That General G oG o. some other R?pub'
lican will sec them all later?
That thls week has been good oae fol
catchiu gcold?
That Mayor Miller. Col. Robert White,
Judge Cranmcr and DR.. Hardesiy, the gen
tlemen members Of tho general BaZaai
Committee, were good worker?
TIE WnsPEEER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-24
PERSONAL,

Mr.. Yoshida, the Japanese minister at
Washington, never passes the spot where
Gartisld fell without evincing the most pro.
found respect.
Governor-elect Robinson, Of NIaesachr-
sets, was paying the American penalty Of
success. He Is compelled to partake Of
three public dinners within four days this
week.
Mr.. Alfred Mace, son Of tho celebrated
Jem Mace, the champion pugilist OF the
world, is OF present giving series OF evan.
gelical lectures at Newcastle-upon.Tyne,
and draws crowded houses.
Salmon Brown, a son Of John Brown, oil
Os,awatomie and Harper's Ferry, Ia pros
porous farmer in Humboldt County, CAL,
and has done much to improve the breed
OF sheep raised on his ranch.
Mr.. Gerrit H. Smith, q nephew Of the
great Abolitionist and philanthropist, ID
OF the newest recruits for tho lecture field.
He was one OF the Commissioners appoint
ed by President Arthur 10 Inspect section
otthe Northern Pacific railroad, and &C.
uuired material for popular lecture on the
resources OF the Far West, which he ia de-
liyeriug in various towns In Central New
York.
Nine. Minnie Hauk prevented by her
GOODNESS and presence Of mind what might
have boon terrible disaster at Selma,
Ala, last week. The opera house was
crowded and some one raised cry Of fro,
whereupon stampede began. But Nine,
Hauk, after finishing the song she was
singing at the moment, advanced to the
footlights, assured the audience that there
was no danger, and succeeded In restoring
order and confidence.
En- route from Boston to the Sand Lots
Denis Kearney was saluted at the depot In
Sacramento, GAL, by friend with Hello
Dlnnis." The hoodlum statesman respond.
al with handmade and said: "You'rt
me first man that has recognised me since
/ let Boston," Aiterward he expressed