davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23

prepared for the new cotton rows by plough and
suhsoil plough.
Cotton requires = rich soil. The richer the
soil the longer the fibre, the finer the texture. and
the higher the market price. \ three years crop
has given you a great pile Of seed, considering
that 1000 pounds Of cotton contains at least 700
pounds of seed. Running a deep furrow in the
SUBSIDIZED seed furrow. throw in your old cotton
seed and bury deep with the plough, and on top
Of this SOW your seed for the new crop. and from
returning u the soil n rich part Of what had been
taken from it. your reward will be substantial.
Thus 1t viii be seen that the cultivation of Sea
Island cotton is very simple besides light work,
as ~ploughiDg with a light horse plough or sweep
cannot be called hard work, the horse doing all
the labor, and any one possessing a horse land
who, 1t may be asked, in this country exists and
does not own a horse) Is able to prepare his land
under excellent cultivation. About four months
after planting the cotton commences 10 ripen. and
now begins the more particular work of picking,
upon the careful performance Of which the remu-
nerative success Of the cotton planter depends as
much or more than upon the thorough cultivation
of the ground. Of this more anon.
H.. HoLsTEIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23

sitting in that position, and do no; think it agrees
with me.
l have heard OF people who 4" got up on their
ear and walked of. I wish | knew how 10 do
It, | would have propelled myself away from
that spot Immediately if / had possessed this
happy faculty. l proceeded TO set myself per
pendicular, intending 10 use the locomotion
which nature had given me: but when / came
right side up, something heavy rim against nv
nose, and as | felt very tired. | SIT down on my
other ear. like a change It is too monotonous
doing the same thing over and over again.
Somebody took my large friend away, and
was quite pleased when he was gone. | have
concluded to look twice at a man before | give
him the lie again. My eve Is in mourning, my
nose Is swelled into the size of a citron with the
color of a blush rose. and nv store clothes look
as If they had been run through a patent sausage
machine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23

DANBURY's Plan TO REDRESS BLIGHTED AFFEc-
TIoNs.-A broken hearted young thing writes &c
a weekly paper as follows: about three years
ago | became acquainted with a young gentle
man and although he never paid me any par
ticular attention, he would often accompany me
to and from church, etc. But lately l have no.
ticed a great change in him. He avoids me as
much as possible, and starts when l address him
Can he have ceased to love me? for | know he
did, though he never told me so. If 1 thought
he had it would break my heart"
Perhaps we ought not to interfere in this mat
ter, but, as we know exactly what should be done
with the young man, we feel as if we ought to
speak out. Do not attempt to reason with him,
or cajole him, or pacify him. The next time he
calls take Il monkey-wrench, fasten it securely
upon his nose, lead him off to the dining room
and ask him in q firm voice what he means. If
he won't answer, twist the wrench three or four
times, and butt his head up against the stove or
mantel piece until his gloom is dispelled. If he
says he has ceased to love you, let your fingers
daily with his ringlets lovingly for a few minutes
and suddenly lift out 4 couple of handfuls, and
have an lrishman at hand to come in and sit
down on him awhile and knock out his teeth,
and jump up and down on him, ard be sociable.
Then let him go, and commence your arrange
ments to rope in n fresh man. You cannot afford
to waste your young life upon such a wretch as
this and where heart will not throb to heart, or
soul respond to soul, the best thing is to torture
the nose at once.-Danbury NelUs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23

1t is easier to be a good business man than a
poor one. Half the energy displayed in keeping
ahead, that is required to catch up when behind,
will save credit, give more time to business, and
add to the reputation of your word. Honor your
engagements. If you promise to meet a man or
do a certain thing at n certain moment, be ready
at the appointed time. If you have work to do,
do it ut once. cheerfully, and therefore more cor
rectly and speedily attend promptly to the mat
ter on hand, and then as promptly go about your
business. Do not stop to tell stories in business
hours. If you have a place Of business, be
found there when wanted. No man can get rich
sitting around saloons and stores. Never 90 fool =
on business matters. If you have to labor for a
living, mem that one hour in the morning is
better than two at night. If you employ others,
be ON hand and see that they attend to their
duties, and direct with regularity, ~promptness
and liberality. Do not NEEDLE with any bust
ness you know nothing of. Never buy an article
simply because the man who sells it will take it
out in trade. Trade is money. Time is money.
y good business habit and reputation is always
money. Make your place of business pleasant
and attractive then stay there to wait on Gus
toners. Never use quick words, or allow your
self to make hasty or ungentlemanly remarks to
those in your employ for to do so lessons their
respect for you and your influence over them.
Help yourself and others will help you. Be
faithful over the interest contded to your keep
ing, and in good time your responsibilities will
De increased. DO not De IN 100 great haste to
get rich. Do not build until you have arranged
and laid a good foundation. Do not-as you
hope or work for success-spend your time in
idleness. If your time is your own, business
will suffer if you do. If it is given to another
for pay, it belongs to him, and you have no more
right to steal that than to steal money. Be OBJ
liging. Strive to avoid harsh words and person
alities. Do not kick every stone in the path
more miles a day can be made by going steadily
on, than by stopping to kick. Pay as you go.
a man of honor respects his word as he does his
bond. Ask, but never beg. Help others when
you can, but Lever give when you cannot afford
to, because it is fashionable. Learn to say no.
No necessity for swapping it out dog fashion, but
say it firmly and respectfully. Have but few
confidants, and the fewer the better. Use your
own brains rather than those of others. Learn
to think and act for yourself. Be honest. Be
vigilant. Try to keep ahead rather than behind
the times. Young men, cut this out, and if
there is folly in the argument let us know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23
PAPERS
JUVENILE

y. Y. Independent. Congregational organ............. : 90
Christian Union, II. W. Beecher's paper 4 90
Chicago Advance, Congregational. go. ................. ( 90
Boston COngregatiOnalist { 90
n. Y. Observer, Presbyterian. { 90
". Y. Evangelist, Presbyterian. : 90
". Y. Tablet, Catholic. 5 90
posfop Dill E.sboFf- Eno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23

Don't CALL a Man \ LIAR.-Never tell q man
that he is a liar unless you are certain you can
lick him, for as a general rule, when you say
that it means fight.
| have arrived at this conclusion through sad
experience. L know it is not safe to give the lie
to a muscular Christian.
l did it once. | am sorry for it now, as |
never grieved for anything else in the whole
course of my life.
We were standing on the sidewalk, front of
the club, when | made the statement. We were
talking politics, and men who talk politics and
get hot over it, are-to put it mildly-lunatics,
or else want an Office or have some friends who
want an office.
This man made an assertion, touching the fair
fame of my candidate. 1t is probable that if it
had been as true as it was false, L should have
taken the same course, because you understand, a
man who talks politics has no sense anyhow. l
think l said this before, but it rs all the same.
| want to make 1T strong, and get you to under
stand how L got my ornamental eyes.
| mildly suggested that a man who would
make such 4 statement as that, was lost to all
sense of shame. and would be guilty of any base
crime.
He disagreed with me on that point. As for
himself he never made a statement except upon
the most simple proof. My candidate was the
meanest villain living.
l told him he lied.
have been kicked by a mule have fallen out
of a second story window on 4 hard pavement
eaten green persimmons heard Miss Blow read
poetry for two hours and a half; skated hunt
ed rode a sharp-backed horse of mustang par
entage. an adept in the art of = bucking - suf-
fered grief of various kinds, and still chung to
life-but all these are feathers in the balance as
compared with the result of that one little word,
liar!
Immediately after saying it l sat down, not in
the way people usually sit down. | sat down on
the rim of my ear, about ten feet from the. spot
where | had been standing when | made use of
that expression quoted above. | am not used 10
AUG l., ls73. iau2 I'm NJ. LorIssoN-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23

XNE WOULD SUGGEST TO oUR CUSTOMERS AND n PUBLIC GENER-
w ALLY that hep present il suitable time to repair and paint houses and @tbaAtnU+ It's short 6@i
daMa to- ETXu thar Wiz M or r time The amounts that whn e paint them nov
uyH arch REST PMnsI mwn to me world Weuke pFawm informing our GRsM and the mh Of every
u~q uams% White Zine naning Hu@Gi & Smsb Hirms And rnmk Fcna suit ayN and everybody
tn Paint Line regard EQUALITY and price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23

y REMARKABLE PRoPHEsY.-The following,
which is known as e Mother Symptoms Prophesy,' -
was first published in the year 1888. and repub-
lished in l64l. 1t Will be noticed that all the
events predicted in it, except that mentioned in
the last two lines-which is still in the future
have already come TO pass:
Carriages without horses shall go,
And accidents ill the world with woe,
Around the world thoughts shall ny,
In the twinking Of an eye.
Waters shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, but shall BE- true,
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at the root Of . tree.
Through hills man shall ride.
And no horse or ass be at his side.
Under water men skal walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk
In the air men shall be seen
In black, in white and green.
Iron in the water shall float.
As easy as 4 wooden boat
Gold shall be found and found
In a land that's not now known.
Fire and waters shall wonders DO.
England shall at last admit a Jew.
The world 10 an end shall come
In Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23
YELLOW METAL AND NAILS

Sheet Zinc, Banca Tin,
Babbitt Metal, c. c.. Tin Plates, Riyets,
Hoop Iron for Barrels and Kegs,
Galvanized Iron Pipes, to II inch,
Guarded Lanterns, Elbows and Tees,
Steam Pipes. 70 , inches, saucepans,
c. c. Irons, Assorted Sewing Needles,
Galvanized Iron Buckets, Washing Tubs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23
Asst. of Real Amber Fancy Goods !

studs, Sleeve Buttons, Crosses, Brooches,
Sets CT Ornaments, MeerSchaum Cigar Holders, with
Amber Mouth Pieces, Accordeons,
Heavy Silyerplsted Spoons and Forks,
Mother OF Pearl Shirt Buttons,
StatiOnery-Fine French Letter Paper,
Blank Boss, Shipping Receipt Books,
Blank Notes, Scissors, POcketkniyes,
Jack knives,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13
Local lnteIliqence,

SATISFIED .CHECK-Our able and genial
commissioner has the entire confidence a
Ahe coiored people, for who could look
upon that benevolent countenance with tho
ieast particle OF distrust 4! SO our colorrri
'!lrnus ol,eh come to consult him as to their
rI&nts ana remedies III the various troubles
encountered with steamboat mates and fol,
low foustaoouts. One of these honest labor
ers sloled up to the bench the other dsy-
"htn the following colloquy took place:
Coiored citizen. taking Off his hat and
salullng-Boss, I'm come fur a little in
s!ruction.
Cnmmissicner-Weu, what can Edo to,
youl ''t
Colored citizen-I work for a aentIe,oo,
lass week from Monday to Wensday--1at
was three days Counting on his fingers
1'tp work three days in dis week-.st
WAS three more; dsu made six days, wasn't
as
Commissioner
C"lured cNizen-He was to "a s 1iqe e. -
cav. How much was alsas. Noes! SIS.
Wan'S iSS
The commissioner assented to sHe cor.
SSetness Of the computation.
l0lSred citizen-oNow I'm eomen' 20 1t.
When l round up de job ask him for the
s1uney, an he tell me to come next day.
Well, l went, and the gemplum he tell me
gas he would give me what dey calls a
sassSHed check. l told him didn't know
Sothlng about de satisfied check: dat |
%snsed my money. 81 l come to you TO
know about it
The commissioner explained to him that
Sc meant, no doubt, certified check.
hfeh was perfectly good, though not worth
slWsts rs much for a few days as the green
backs, but advised him not to dispose of it.
Well, said the old man, "It you tell me
90 Will take it, and | reckon can do with
Gus the money for little while. Good day.
EsSs; I'm much obliged to YOU And
touching his hat he Departed with a much
moro satisfied expression than he had worn
Ga entering the court room.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13
CITY ORDINANCES---OFFICIkG.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
MAYcRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, November y, 1873.

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS !
City Hall, November r. 1873 !
No. %. S-AGministration SerIes.
An ordinance providing for the payment o.
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the Glowing appro-
priatlons be and are hereby made, and
that the Administrator OF Pablo Accounts
warrant en- the Administrator Of Finance
in payment OF the same. whenever there
shall be money in the city treasury to the
credit OF the appropriate fluid, for each &C
count not otherwise appropriated:
riremenS Charitable Association of New
Orleans, for services rendered in The month
of Ostober, 1873, a5 per contract, Sill
666 81.
Firemen's Charitable Association of the
Fifth District, for services rendered in the
month OF October. 1873, 500.
Firemen's Charitable Association OF the
Sixth District, for services rendered in the
month of October, 1913, $500 e..
johnson, Armstrong & Co., stationery,
etc, for the following departments. APP
proved: Finance, S2l5 -: MAYORS office.
So So
James Buckley, stationary, etc. for the
following departments, approved: Com
merce.. Sii %; City Council, Sc; Mayors
office, s. 30.
New Orleans Republican Printing Com
pany, bills for the month OF October,
1873, approved: Advertising proceedings OF
Council, Sl35 90 advertising ordinances,
S203; printing copies of proceedings of
Council, $50; printing 200 COMES report of
Department OF Public accounts, etc.
500 80
Z. A. Tyler, repairing clock for City Al
torney5 office, approved, so.
New Orleans Bee, advertising sale Of
market revenues for November, 1873, APP
proved by the Administrator Of Commerce,
$40 81.
A Hero, Jr., copies Ct acts of sale. etc. to
date, as per vouchers, approved $50.
German Gazette, subscription from May
ID, 1873, to May L., s67.. for Mayors Office,
proved, SIG.
c. f. Girardey & Co., for rent of First
District Court on Orleans street. for the
months of August, September and October
1873, at s. 80 per mouth, s. 30.
j. McPhelin, district attorney, for seven
criminal convictions, from October 20, 1873
TO October 81, 1873, approved by Judge OF
the First District Court, SI05.
John Fitzpatrick, clerk Of the First Dis
trict Court, for costs AND fees in sundry
cases for the lnonta Of October, 1913, ap-
proved ny the judge %: .ae S'srst District
Court, SlSJ2 30
Pay roll Department. Of Commerce, for
employees on wharVts and landings for four
weeks ending October ~ 1873. approved,
sly IS.
Pay rolls Department. OK Wsserworks and
Public buildings, for five weeks ending DC
tober 81, 1873, 'as follows: Waterworks,
1926 so; market houses, S2SS So court
houses, $500 80.
Adopted by the Council of the city OF
New Orleans, Novem Der II. 1873.
Teas--Brewster, Calhoun. Fitzenreiter,
Lewis, Schneider. Sturcker. Turnbuli.
LOUIS \. WILT, Mayor.
A true copy:
DANIEL SCULLY. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13

IellfiOns.
The aforementioned petitions, presented
by the Mayor, were severaily referred as
stated:
From Z. Camp, for the use of roofing
states belonging to the cry. TO the connie
tee on the whole
From citizens of the Third District, for
the erection OF a Lcarke house. in the neigh.
bCrhvod Of the intersec ton Of Good children
street and Washington avenue; to Admin.
issrstcr Of WsterworsS and Public Bald.
ing,, witlp instruetions moved by Mr.. Lewis,
that the referee repsss uo,n the advisabi:.
fly OF N.iny the materials Of par. OF the Port
market in che coIstr actiON u the !..apose1
market.
From citizens 81 tAe FIFTH District, req
tive 70 distractions on Eliza, Eveline and
Market streets, and Az agreement, from
cotton press owDerv, to improve toe levee,
opposite the steamship wharf, Third Dis
trlct, at their own expense; to the Admins
traitor of improvements, with power to act
In relation to the last Ine ntione2 matter.
From B. De Bar Of the St. Charles Thea
ire, D. Bidwell OF the Academy Of Music,
l. Psacide Canonge, of the Opera House.
and E. Rigney, president Of La Varieties
Association, tor reduction OF theatrical
license ia xes, and from David Goodman. for
a reduction Of his assessment: to the Ad-
minstrator Of Assessments.
From A. Ssanislaus. proposing to super;n-
tend the making out Of tax bills. REJECTED.
The Council then adjourned.
DANIEL SCCLLY, Secretary,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13
SEERIFF'S SALES,
Lesnssier Il Binder citizens Bank of
Louisiana subrogated) VS.. William Crone and
Margaret L. GrOnr.


Le.nssier & Binder Citizens, Bank Of
Louisiana subrogated) William Crone and
Margaret l.. CrOne.
ENOURTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS
- noW Fourth District Court for the parish of
orleans) No. 2l667. Citizens Bank OF Louisiana
VS. John +. Crone SLnerior District Court for the
parish of Orle ans, No. 9255-By virtue writ of
seizure and sale directed by the honorable the late
Fourth District Court Of New Orleans to George W.
Avery, late sheriff of the parish of Orleans and bv
said late sheriff me transferred and also by viz
tue ct wrt of seizure and sale to me directed by
the honorable tho Superior District Court for the
parish of Orleans, in the above entitled causes /
Chants and Auctioneels Exchange, Royal street
between Canal and CustomhOuee streets in the
Second District OF this city, ON MONDAY, Deem
Der IS, 1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ all and singular
the undivided sixth part and interest of John Il.
Crone, and the undivid'd one-thrd interest of Will
liam CIone and Mrs. Margaret L. Creme defendants
herein i'll and to the following described property
to wit
/. a CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND.
together with all the buildings AMI improvements
thereon. and the rights ard privileges thereto
belonging, situated in the Faubourg Delord First
District OF this city, in the square bounded by
foeyarre Foucher, Calliope llate Duplantit RI and
Annuneiation streets, adjoining the property here
mater described, On the side toward Feucher
street, and measuring ski two fs front PCey-
fare street by One-hundred and twenty feet in
depth between parallel lines, English measure,
bounded in the rear by alley twelve feet eight
inches wide, opening Foucher street common
to the said lot and others; the whole as per plan
annexed to an act before stuart II. Lewis. formerly
notary ~ this city, on the twenty first day of
october, 1913
?. ANOTHER PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND
together with the buildings and improvements
thereof, and the rights a. privileges thereto be
longing, situated i'll the Faubourg Delord, First
Bistricr o1 tins city, IN said square, bounded BY
PoeyiarIe Foncher, Calliope formerly DuplantieD
ana Aununclatidn tIeets, adjoining property
or formerly owned by +. " Rusha, ard measur-
ing thirty feet front Poey fare street by one
hnnfred and thirty-twO feet light inches in depth,
between parallel lines, English measure, including
alley in the rear twelve, feet ejrht Inches vide
opening on fouchcr street; the whole per plan
annexed to an act before said notary $. ii. Lewis
on the eleventh of August 1876.
Seized in the above sults
Terms-Casli the SPOT
W. p. HARPER
DOtZ ~ deli Sheriff. of the Parii1 nf Nr,1nns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13
MARSHAL'S M0NITIONE.

United states VIZ. Schooner {. II. Eras
zer-SO 10 29l.
y The UNITED STATES DISTRICT crCAr.
District OF LousiaDa.-dn obed eyer On ~, ,slss
miratty warrant, to me directed l.. ss.p A;nse 80
titled suit, have gelzF d and taken int py sssrsap
slOH-- s0~
THE SCHOONER c. il FRAZIER noe, ~. SSSv
the United States for the causes SGT fo1ti. a, w.
no now pending in the DNtcict Cosrs a. s:e
and do hereby cite and admouish tie e.,.. ~
owners thereof, and all ana every person o, ,eo-
sons having, or pretending to haze any ririe III %
or interest ia nI to the same, to be and al pear ~ A
D.stTlc5 court Of the United States for the CIstTit7
Oh the tthild Monday of Novembe., 1913 to show
cause, II any they have or caf, wlly the sid
SCHOONER should not he CoudemGcd AID sold aerca-
ahly to tho prayer of libelaut N
United states Ma"shars office. New Orlea-s7
tWenty-egLth day of October. 1873
s. Il. PACKARD
oc29 no8 u I6 United States ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13
Oliver Twist-Western-

JUDGE MCCULLoGH.-We learn that udg e
w. w. McCullogh has been again indicted
for false Imprisonment. Judge Mccullough
states that the first indictment was for com
hitting j. ID. O'Connell, former clerk of the
Fourth District Recorders Court, twenty
four hours for contempt; the last for falsely
inprlsoning one OtuendOrf, who had been
arrested on q warrant, charged by one
knutzen with assault and battery Judge
Mccullough knew Ottendort, and had in
formation that he was insane, which he be-
lleved to be true. Immediately on the ar
rest of Ottendorf, the judge telegraphed to
he city physician to call and examine the
prisoner. The judge declined to take bail
until the physician had made the examina-
ton, and held the prisoner in custody for
about two hours for that purpose. AS soon
rs the prisoner was examined lie was adj
mitted to BAH. Judge Mccullough says his
relations with ts.n members of the bar have
been pleasant and agreeable: that he has
only found a little annoyance from two per-
sous, not mem bers Of the bar, who Practiced
before hime Cornell being one of them.
lie feels he will be compelled, in justice to
himself, to permit no one to practice who Is
not an admitted attorney.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13

~ IIds-INl. IUZ.O.
L y ihh onLi hD STATES DISTRICT COURT
n y sttlGC OF Louisiena.-In obedience II AZ adj
WlIa,tY warrant to me directed in the above en-
.ied sun, have seized and taken Ito ny ROSES
THE STEAMER SAN NICOLAS, VOW Ifheled hv
us j. DOM. II, for the set forth IL tho
lne row pending in the District Court of the Uni-
And 90 hereby cite AMI admonis1 tie owner
OF owners thereof, and all and every person or
PERSONS having or pTetendiSg 10 Lave any right
ute or lItere5t in to the same, to be and aI,Ta
az a DIS Iict Court OF The United States Tor the
District aforesaid, to be no den al tie city OF New
Orleans the third Monday OF November to show
cause, If any they have or can, why The sa,,,
steamer s1Ogld not be condemned and sold asrec-
ably to the prayer OF libelant.
United States MarshaPs ofIica SeY OrIeans
twentyeighth day Of October 1873.
s. B. PACKARD,
ccZ5 moo 10 10 United States Marshal.