davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22
A Y, January 25th,
At 12 o'clock n DON,

Unless previously disposed of by private SALE
the BOOTH ESTATE
excepting by MI ods containing In all
square stores and buildings thereto be-
longing.
desirable of property ever onerea
rs feet inches to NuuAnu
front of the property
Messrs Castle Cookies hne brick
Rose Lane the side frontage
along Hotel street being 142 feet inches
adjoining property might be greatly en-
through Hotel street Access
of the estate
long the property itself.
of the city, and
having available building unOccupd this property
capitalists permanent investment
$4,000
increased to $6OOV
additions to buildings II the estate
udiciOus and Inexpensive improve
practical this large prospective
might be very considerably added to-
occupied by of wOstory build
dwellings, and the first floor stores
and retail similarly
occupy frontage Hotel street.
of the property and goes
advantage Investments its excel
conditions 1t the highest part OF the city aka OF
Beretan street, and is therefore easily drained
property will be first
up shall then
put which has been subdvided into sixteen
the following upset prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

We hail the change of management on
the Evening Maggie" with delight.
The Doctors bird has already effected
marked improvement in its editorial
column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

Loyalty to the Crown and institutions
+ is not the strong suit OF the Independent
Opposition party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

The noble army of taxshirkers are
marshalling in force under the Opposi-
ton banner to swamp honest taxpayers
at the coming election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1885, Price, so cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

( We have yet to hear from Mr.. w. X.
Castle on gold payments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

EOR CASH,
The following LIVE STOCK, AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS, which
together form complete outfit for working
the farm, viz:
Six w Ork Oxen,
1.-TWO of which are accustomed to the China
Rice Harrow,
Wagon Horses, drive single.
Ok Cart.
OK Yokes, with bows and keys compile te.
China OK Yokes, for narrowing.
Ok Chains.
Steel Plows.
l Cultivating Harrow.
China Harrows.
1 Light Spring Wagon.
1 Single Wagon Harness.
Single Harnesses, Chain Traces.
10 Canal Wheelbarrows.
Picks.
Mattocks.
3 Bush Hooks.
l Sod Cutter.
/ Scythe.
Is Hoes.
Long Handled Shovels.
l Short D. Handled Shovel.
z Spades.
10 Long Steel Forks, for use on Threshing
Floor.
Crowbarg.
II China Rice Baskets.
China Rice Sleeves.
China Rice Scoop.
II China Rice Poles.
s China Sickles.
IL China Rice Cuffs.
"a RaS Traps and Stakes.
One Lot of COrdage.
Rice Bird Guns, with TASKS and pouches.
/ Axe.
Hand Saws.
Deep Tubs for hog feed, redwood.
Large Tubs for hog feed, oak
Oak Cask.
Is pieces 2I12 n. W. Plank, IS feet long.
bundles Laths.
large Sails for covering Rice on the thresh-
ing floor.
Fifty Hogs,
Large and small, more or less).
IL bags Seed Rice, on view at Salesroom.
Light Goose-neck Drsy, new.
l TWo-W wheel Break nearly new.
Plan and Survey of the Property
can now be Seen at my Office.
~The premises are open to inspection at
any time previous to the day of SALE
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
I'd AUCTIoNEER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

Since the tramp" campaign on Maui,
gin has become a luxury there, and
plantation managers report fewer abb
sentees from the effects of drink than
formerly The visible supply of gin was
all consumed by the tramp ticket"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

undersigned MEssRs. g. W.
MACFARLANE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Happy man be his dole "A.
tombstone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

The lease of Rice Land described below
for the term of six years and eleven months
e HIP years. to January l, 1898, will be
sold at Public Auction, at the salesroom of
the undersigned, at II O'Clock noon, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

The Opposition declares that any ma
tive Hawaiian who holds an office under
the Crown, and who honorably serves
his King and country, is a "needy adj
venturer'' unworthy of public respect or
confidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

And th following favorable
at
secured by mortgage.
confidently
contngsn
for adva
the Property canb eseena at the OAHc OF
E. P. ADAMS & CO., AuctiOneers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

There is only one foreigner on the
National ticket; there are only ten Ha-
waiians ON the Opposition ticket. 1t
follows, therefore, that the Opposition
distrusts the natives and seeks control of
the Legislature that it may carry out
measures injurious. to the Hawaiian
people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

Mr. J.. o. Carter is credited with a
scheme for selling all native kuleanas
and Crown lands, and investing the
money for the support of the King and
native landowners This scheme, if
carried out, would sdestroy the political
influence of the native people, who
would soon spend their money after hav-
ing lost their property qualification.
They would then become shiftless de-
pendents upon the foreigners who had
bought their land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-22

The following LIVE STOCK, AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS, which
together form complete outfit for working
the farm, viz:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

The same old sea and the same old sk1
The same old vessels sailing by;
The same Old farmer rakiRg the sand:
The same old fisherman rowing % land:
The same old lane and the same old mud,
The same old cow and the same old cud:
The same old toad and the same old tree:
The same Old terrier barking at me
The same old piazza, dusty and bare;
The samc old women taking the air,
With che endless stories of long ago,
OF the same id ball and the same old lp.au,
The same old dresses ugly as sin;
The same old rush when the mail comes in:
The same old fools and the same wise men:
The same Old pigs and the same old pen.
old gobblers, old men, I'D work, old play:
The same old night and the same I'D day;
The satne old fog to straiglten the hair,
Anfiquity's chestnut everywhere.
And its eat and drink and sketch aud sew
And dress--fpr whom, Ill like 10 know:
For strata and fpSsils, and hens and geese,
And they call this health and rest and peace
Oh, bother such rcst and health. say |:
I'd rather bc ill-pcrchanCc Ia die
Than live in the days before the flood
An antique clam in historic mud
But tins III add, though twill prove me bold
One nice young man would atone for the old
And take the mlllcw from land and sea.
And guess that's what's the matter with me
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

the heart OF the party Of jefferson,
jackson aud Tilden is with me in this
resolution.
Mr.. A, b. Far9nhar, the great man.
ufacturer and prominent repnhli.
can, who followed Mr.. Black, was en-.
Enthusiastically received. After paw ing
a warm tribute to the late Judge Iere.
) Black fer his warfare in behalf OF
the people Of Pennsylvania against
the rule of monopolies and rings. Mt.
Fsrqnhar, alluding 10 the democr attic
nominee tor Governor, said No one
else is 50 fitted by natui al inheritance.
ability aud inclination for carrying
out the great work begun by his Ia
ther. Chauncey Black Is emphatical-
ly the candidate of the people. Theirs
is nothing in bis good heart, clean re !,
rord or platform that any republicaa
might not honestly aud consistently
support. do not see how he can fail
to receive the support Of every work.
inglnan in the Commonwealth. He
has always been their true and CON
sistent friend. The oppressed are
quick to see their true friends and
will always cleave TO them. They are
not often imposed upon by demagogues.
For one will not lose the opportuni.
ty and will promise to always vote
with YOU when you nominate such a
candidate. Although u republican, |
have right ~ SPEAK. In conclusion.
let me say that will indorse Chaun-
cey +. Black for Governor, and vii!
renominate him as The peoples car
didate. Ii elected he will be the Gov.
ernor of the whole people. He reveres
the law, aud while tramrling upon no
vested rights, he will use the whole
power OF lis great intellect. trained
by twenty-five years oil study, TO pu-
rliy the State government and secure
equal rights and the prosperity of all
our citizens.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

A-Little Phil had always mention
ed each member of the family in his
evening prayer, but the other night he
left out the baby. "Why, Phil, you
forgot your dear little brother" His
black eyes flashed with the answer :
There's no room is my prayers for my
little brother; there's no reom in this
house for him; and what's mere, there
never has been
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

OPEN GouR WINDOWS, FRIENDS
Directly the sun begins to decline. let
every maiden and housewife, and man
and woman aud child, with an eye for
the picturesque, and a feeling for
health and beauty. throw up the
Venetian or Partisan blinds. Open
your rooms to the glories of the even
ing, throw up and pull down the sash.
es; open wide all your doors. Let
cool breeze. enter into corridor AMI
cellar and garret and room; let the
caller" air circulate through every
inch of the house hosr after hour,
while you are getting your evening
meal, while you say your prayers,
Toll tolls 1ol The day day. IF it be your { price: e.
less lot to dwell apart from city lite,
and have outside your ottsge or viii
la or mansion, flowers, those lovely
gifts of Dame Nature, let scents OF
rose and thyme come in at every gap
in the hedge, at every rift of the wall,
at every Granny of the house-scents
of rosemary and mignonette, and law
ender and bergamot. and lily and
elderberiy. Welcome the delicate
perfume on its cooling. refreshing,
healthy mission. 1t is Hygeias gift
"A superlative boon for the dog days.
-ChambcyS' Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

II soA A* -ANAs SasAA az S1oa ~
the very same condition.
j A day passes. A night passes. AL
Ways the same thing. Morning comes
Alwaysthe same thing. Another Who'll,
day goes by.
| The bushes are quivering, trembling
whispering, Thou shalt die I thor
shalt die thou shalt die THAT i.
what they are saying. And these OF
the other side answer, Thou shalt moi
seel thou shalt not see thou shalI
not see anything more !" And very
loud voice cries close to me
"Over there--can tyou see any ythine
more p
! start ana come come 70 myself. From
behind the bushes pair of good. kind
blue eyes are staring at me-the kind
blue eyes of Lakovlef, our iefrietol
/ Soldier of the first class.
"Spades this way !" he cried; there
are two here; one of our men, and one
of theirs"
Don't bring spades p. don't bury
me alive am alive, alive That
is what wanted to cry out, but only
a low moan came through nv lips.
"Why, my God he must be alive
The barine Ivanof Come this way,
my children. Our barine is alive
Call the doctor here"
Half minute later they pour wa
ter into my mouth-then everything
disappears.
The litter is moving with a regular
oscillation. The rhythmic movement
rocks me to sleep. l wake up again;
once more | fall into oblivion. The
bandaged wounds do not hurt me
now. A feeling Of unspeaksble COM
font spreads over my body.
Halt! Lay him down, Fourth
squad ambulance men. advance, Take
your places at the litter. Lift him i,
March y
That is Piotr Ivauitch in command
our ambulance officer. He is tall,
thin, very good man. He is so tall
that when | turn my eyes toward him
| always see his head, with his long,
thin beard, and even all of his shoul-
ders, although my litter is being borne
- Al -a-is ss r.
"Piotr Ivanitch !" | whispered.
What is it, my little pigeon" he
asks, stopping over me.
"Piotr Ivanitch, what did the doc
tor tell you? Will | die soon p
"What are you talking about, Ivan
of? Stop talking such talk You
are not going to die at all. Your
bones are all right. Eh. you old rss-
cal The bones and arteries are all
right. But how did you manage to
live for three days and half: What
did you get to eat ,"
Nothing"
And what did.you have 10 drink"
II took the Turks gourd. Piotr
Ivanitch, can't talk any more now.
"Very we'll May God be with you,
my little pigeon, Go to sleep
Sleep came, and oblivion.
| have awakened in the ambulance
OF our division. | am surrounded BY
doctors, Sisters Of Charity, and just
outside the circle OF faces l can recog-
nize the well known face of the most
celebrated professor in st. Petersburg.
Now he is bending over NV feet. His
hands are covered with blood. For a
little while he is busy at my feet; then,
looking at me, he exclaims,
well, you are quite lucky. my boy.
You will live. We had indeed to take
off little hand, but that is nothing
serious. Can you talk ?"
Yes, | can talk. And will tell
you all that is written down here"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

You will come to dear Johns fun
eral, won't you?' said the weeping
widow to a lady friend
Yes. I'll try to come"
"Yes, do. dear. Your presence will
comfort rne at my most trying moment.
And I'd take it as a particular favor
if you'd ask Mr.. Oldboy to come also.
Try and urge him to come. He is
single vet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02
ses-Senator McDougall, of Califc

s@-Senator McDougall, of Califor-
MIA, was convival and witty to the last
degree. Returning from the Capitol
one night slightly excited by "tea." he
mistook Maryland for Pennsylvania
avenue, and in the darkness fell into
a muddy sewer, from which he was
trying to crawl when policeman came
up and inquired: who in the name
of all that's holy are you?" Gently,
my friend, gently" came the labored
response; when l left the Senate
chamber / was McDougall. but now,
ii seems that am Seward.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

s-Philanthropic Gent: do you
ever wash your face
Mendicant: 81 wash it every morn
ing with great regularity, sir"
PsaGent: Il would advise you 10
wash it with soap, too.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02
FOR SHERIFF.
laNnarlfnM Anril j,

Leonaritow n. April ). 80.
MssSrS. Editors You will please an
nOnnce Mr.. J. l.. CONNELLY A. a candi.
date for the Sheriffalty at the next election
end say that he will he coriiaily suppnrt-
ed by the public gtnaerally.
April 4. SS-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

IrMAY HAVE BEEN 4 HINT.-"What
a charming moon, Adelaide! The rip
rling OF the waves, the plash OF the
But, Algernon, you are getting
rather in shore, are you not ??
"Yes, Adelaide. II spleasanter to
hug the shore"
is it, indeed? | didn't know.
You II have the satisfactiop Of recall.
ling that you hugged something or
other. Philadelphia Call
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

r4-A little chap told by his mother
to say his prayers and to ask for what
he wanted prayed for "one hundred
brothers and fifty sisters"
The mother was so disgusted with
the petition that she hurried the little
sinner off 10 bed before he could say,
Amen.-Brunswick Me Telegraph.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

sA-Great Capitalist-A tramp who
was mending his clothes remarked to
. passer.by that he was obliged TO
spend a great deal Of time in looking
after his rents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

49, You are right, my son. too much
sleeps injurious. Beware of too much
sleep. But, then too much wakeful-
ness is not good likewise. Eighteen
hours sleep viii hurt you less than
six hours wine supper. Some of the
wakesttimes you have, my boy, are
liable..to bring on serious injuries by
causing you to indulge in too much
sleep-Burdette.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

s1>A deacon of a Greenville, Pa,
church has string of buttons half 4
yard long, taken out of the contrlbu-
tion box within few years. What
business has the deacon with the but
tons? They were contributed for the
heather, and several scores OF heath
ems have been obliged to hitch thier
suspenders with shingle nail because
OF this embezzling deacon. Now the
deacon is confessing, let him tell what
he did with the money. il there was
any. What good are those deacons.
anyway. il button must be stopped
shcrt of its mission?-Holyoke Trans
cript.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02
w ASHIN cToN, o. c.

WANTEn-I'o correspond with saw mill
owners having facilities. tor lurni>hinG Oak,
Sawed FcllncS, Cart Shafts. Sills. etc, in
oar ht> far cash.
Respectfully,
J. B. KENDALL.
Anril SG--t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-02

No. l6 Camden Street,
BALTIMORE.
REFERENCES ny PERMISSION.
Judge {. +. GoldShorough, Cambridge, Nd:
Hon. H. Nj. Henry. Cambridge. Nd.
4. J. Dail X Co. Baltimorc, Md
Hurst, Purncll X Co, Baltimore, Nj.
h K Butler. Trappc. Nd
Dr. III. W. Houston, +. n. Market, Nd.
Nat Farmers \ Planters Bank. Baltimore,
Nil.
oct Is, lSSS-yt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-22

Grace is all right You saved her. Your last effort before floating away was to fling her close to the bank, and she caught the willow branch. Our party we were all not far off-are bearing her dry clothes Yes you saved Grace, and now, my darling, have saved you
 She was frightfully ungrateful. She was thinking, in her minds confusion, that it might have been happier for her had he let her drown.
 |" have saved you for myself, Caro- line
 No, no; how can you be cruel enough to say such things? It Is Grace who Is saved for you; your future wife.
 So you have taken up that pretty problem" he said, laughing. Not if l know it. my dear Grace and l per fectly understand one another; she cares for somebody else more than she cares for me
 Il don't understand, murmured Car oline curious rift of joy shooting through her heart.
 My mother has an imperious will; for peace sake we do not care to cross it. so Grace and have let her enjoy her favorite wish uncontradicted-tha We should become man and wife. But, my dear his tone changing to gravity it is not Grace l wish to make my wife; it is another, and her name Is Caroline.
 You have been so distant 10 me lately, so changed she breathed. Il had motive in it. did not care to disclose the truth to my mother dur ing her sojourn here; she might have visited her vexation upon you. have loved you, Caroline, ever since that first evening when l saw you standing at the gate with lily in your hair" "
 " am not your equal she sighed Never think that again. he said earnestly. My father was only poor, humble lad; it was by talent and indus try he rose to eminence in his profes- sion and to become Sir John Rochester. Your people are better born than he was And had it been otherwise, my dear, love levels all things
 Can it all be really true" cried the happy girl
 It is all really true-and will be, God permitting he answered with emo tion, as they heard the tramp of fleet footsteps and congratulating voices at the double rescue bearing down upon them.
 Not many months afterward there was another wedding in the little old church, at which Mrs. Martha Albright could not reciprocate past favors by of fciating as bridesmaid, though her will was good to do it. And George Roches- ter carried his wife away forever from the old life of depressing toll to a de lightful home in town of love and rest. -ArgoSR
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-22
Aping Youth.
-irgoS1
Mouths Companion.

Two sisters living in small inland town, lately attracted the attention of an observant visitor. It was college town, where young men and women under twenty held the dominant places in society There was a constant sue cession of picnics, dances and sociables, to which zest was given by numerous engagements and frtations The sis limited circle They were long past thirty, and were regarded by the younger women as hopeless old maids
 One of them Fanny, clung desperately to her lost youth She was to be found at every ball or picnic, dressed like a girl of fifteen, her hair arranged in child ish ringlets, simpering, giggling and affecting a kttenish vivacity. She was left neglected on the back seats, turned into ridicule by girls and boys young enough to be her children and drawn into tlrtations by beardless youths for the amusement of their companions. Yet this pitiable, contemptible creature was at heart a kind, practical woman, whose only fault was that she could not reconcile herself gracefully to her age and fate
 Her sister, younger by two years was a cheerful, sensible woman, whose dress, manner and pursuits belonged to mid dle age. She had busy home life; she gave her spare time to the children iA a neighboring hospital, she had found hosts of friends of her own class and age, who found her charming and Iowa ble; the very young people who de spised her sister gave her enthusiastic admiration.
 There are so many unmarried women in American social life who are in dan ger of making the mistake of the elder sister, that the Componioa may accom- plish good purpose by holding up be fore them these two portraits from life.
 Let the neglected old maid re member that any situation in life can be made honorable and respected if we fill it with honorable duties and respect it ourselves
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-22
COME TO ME.
BY WILL rRRARpKEKxAx

Come back. come back to me for an hour, And speak 10 me. sweet. as you spake of oidi Wear in your ringlets the red nank flower l tore from the grass in the graveyard mould With the worms in his windowleSS palace low Where the trail of his brave, bright btood Suu
 creepS
 As il crept in the starlight long ago. The devilish roSeS kissed my facc
 And my hair was dripping with starry dew When met him thcre in our trHSting -platc And killed him. sweet, for my love ot Nou5 The univers. gaSped like R thing in pain, The mOonbeamS struck al the Shrieking ScA: The sod lay shuddering with the stain And the golden lilies shrupk back from me; But my heart SAng high aS 1 went my way With kiss of hate for the hlameleSs boy, Then limb to limb by your side lay
 And throbbsd with a thrill of luhllant joy, For you slept in my bsare, hleSt arulS-but oh. They bore me of Ia this prison place, And suns of Spcndor and Swiris ot snow Have drifted by since kissed your iacci Then come oh. beautiful demon Come In u few swift fugitive yearS at best You and will be lying dumb
 And blind to all that our love possessed, But will hunt and haunt you thcre
 From zone to zone through the fields of fire. And will rivet the chains you wear,
 And will battle your last dCsirc. if Christ should summon Nou Ia his Spherc will smite you hack you seek to Soar, The flames of llades shall dry our tears And melt Us together for, VVTiirTV Then como oh come, to me for au hour And speak la me. love, a> you Spakr of old Wear i'll your ringletS the r-tt, riuk flower l tore from the grass in the graveyard mould tore from the grass whCre the bright boy sleep With the worms in his windowleSS palacV tow As il Cppt in the moonlight long ago
 -Nac Fork Mercury.