davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-08
Official Notifications.

The following appear in the Gazette of this week
J. W.. SMITH, Esq, has this day been appointed
Road Supervisor of North Kona, Island Of Hawaii,
in place of James Smith, Esq, resigned.
Interior Office, EDWIN o. HALL,
, Feb. LIST, 1873. Minister of Interior.
J. WELEwELE, of Kapulena, has this day been
Road Supervisor of the District of Ha-
makua, Island of Hawaii, in place of John Avery
Simmons, removed. EDWIN o. HALL,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 81, 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-08
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

ne The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society
will meet this evening at the residence of Mr.. J. z.
Cooke, at "a O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-02-08

n The American clipper ship Sumatra, Mullen,
arrived on the It'll, IA days from San Francisco, en-
route for Hongkong. She brings dates to January
23d. The Moses Taylor was to sail on the Goth; or
as soon as the English mails arrived, and is therefore
dino at any hour -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22

100 WEST nth STA FIRST GLASS LAUSDREss
lLO would like a few ladies' or gentcmeu's sshing
= A. - her resdenSe Call Tor two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22
A SUICIDES LETTER

On thursday last an Italian named Ezakel
rabarni saloon keeper at Clifton, Staten Island,
aen MS home for the purpose of seeing lawyer
named Greenfield, and was not heard from until
SUNDAY last, when the following letter, with the
post mark "Fort Lee" addressed to an aunt OF his
wfe's in this city, was delivered to Mrs Tabarinf.
1t appears that the unfortunate man was well TO
do In "Sunny Italy" and, emigrating to this coun-
try some ten years ago, settled on Staten Island,
and, together with his young wife, opened a saloon
on Bay street. Through few years OF industry
he accumulated sufficient to buy property, upon
which he built q large brick house, but the prop
erty few days SINCE was f0recl0sed upon Tor
mortgages
M DEAREST, DEAR WFE-I sorry TO have TO write
70 he At the bottom of The Hudson Nv dear yn5
must forgive me what about doing but my
heart u broken, and have hope my life so
dearest wiie thai should bring you poverty after
having passed ten of lives toget Their Although
many time You have told me did love you. yet,
my dear did love you, in my rough way, better than
thousands OF those who make much about It. NV
dearest wife, do not know the pain while
write these lew lines SHOWING that will be in
darling little Palma. and ii could only kiss YOU with
your dear mamma and Tony should be happy.
ny dear Augusta you must not take II hard on my
and 1t Is no use Tor 10 1t more Ny dear vile,
take my love and give 1t to my poor little Palma and
Tony and try TO forgive me- do all that have done
and poor, little dear Palma Tony Try and do the
best you and the children In the fear God
Your unfortunate husband, Z. TABARINI.
The BODY OF the unfortunate man was picked up
taken to Staten Island yesterday by his affiicted
wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-22
A FRACTURED SKULL.

A week or more ago, John Gardner. aman twenty
seven years Of age, who had been committed to the
WorkhOuse, showing evidences OF sickness, was
transferred to the Charity Hospital and. growing
worse, Died two days subsequently. A post norton
examination showed that Gardner had an aoscess OF
the forehead and fracture OF the SIX l, which was
the cause Of death. BY whom deceased had been
committed, or in what manner he received the
fatal injuries, are matters which remains to be de-
termined by Coroner keenan,. who has taken charge
OF the case. Nothing whatever was learned OF the
life character deceased.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
SgUDf fFels-
TUNE.
by T.. ANDERTON.

.Oh p,uI, dc,,t vo, w;sh wo uor.
rich l;lo ,bo G,m;,, - umIa,,o .,,a
,h.t o,,, cor,3 ,,;,o :, ,3,.u ororn i. :,
i, IL. ,.rr;,. G. U;,o,s ,,o2
,h.,s JrI; , ,, -,
, Il r.o nr n,;-h, i
hi. ,;t,,. many :, ,ra. ror,
it,
sS;s,er 10, no bo ,h,nlc,,,b,. o,.
father is able to walk and not cr;n,,lo1
ILL., n, p;.. b.. - ,,i;.
tb,tJ who am E,I,.r ,b,n Lillian unr,a
r:5e ,h,t l;,trc no,r2 4 nro,,r s.,.o
7 .bo,lj cr, n;,h ~ .l,,s.
,,,hin ,ho a;
.Ab hut so,,ctinoy c,,no. hail.,
.;.,,;,, no ,.an. -, 49,, n.' u
-, s;oLo
faded c,,;.o ar,s.
Have cour,.o ,na n,,;.noo ,;,,,. G..
I hone soon 70 cc, = ,.s and o.r, .o,,.
money than whon T .,r ;, ;, n,,n
YOU are TO be NV l;,tIc b.r..L..n.r
But here comes Jr,;,r r;J;,, :, r,l,
full gallon dawn the hill. wh,,. br;,.,.
him. | wonder we have nor b,e, v,ry
ooods friends of I,,o2,
Hano there p cried Julian uIo,J
oy horse while c,ne in cor f,v mi,
utcs' Ao,;n he rone,,ed th. sr,,ors
in louler tone
Who are Won coliipo 70 N,.t.r R;v
ers p
TO you, of course YOU do not keen
groom. guess
we do not sir, neither am 7 one. so
when YOU condesccnd to ride DOM into
the valley, attend 10 your horse vour.
self
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

ETY TYMoLOGY.-Johnson once made a
bettwith Boswell that he could 90 into
the fish market and put woman in u
passion without saying word that she
could understand The doctor com
menced BY silently indicating with his
nose that her fish had passed the state
in which maI's olfactories could endure
their odor. 4 he Billingsgate lady ma! e
a verbal attack common in parlance
the doctor answered:
You are an article, mldam.'
mo more an article than yourself, you
miabcgotten william
You are a noun, woman
You-you, stammcrcd the woman.
chokin.s~with.at aslist of titles she could
not understand3
You are pronoun
The bcldam shook her fist in speech =.
less rage.
You are verb, an advcrb, an adjeo-
tive, conjunction, proposition, an
interjcction,! suddenly continued the
doctor, applying the harmless epithets
at proper Intervals.
The nine parts of speech completely
conquered the old woman, and she flung
herself down .in ihe mud, crying with
rage at being thus 'hlackguarded' in q
set of unknown terms, which, not un-
Outstanding, she could not answer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
The Little Newsboy.

Out in the dark of the snow covered street
Wenrly patier the poor little feet
Eyes sleepy, from ti-ed-hc's all the
day,
Gladly he'd HE to, his snug little bed,
But the children at home would be crying
for bread:
And Robbie must sell all his papers to-
night.
Poor Robbie's no fnther to work for him now;
And that is why Robbie is out in the snow
And his dear mother signs, as she says with
tear,
''What rittif,l night, would that Robbie
were here"
Then she throws down her work, and she
opens the door,
She has opened it certainly five times be-
And she cries, "Ah; he's coming, l hear the
glad song
Tia, my dear Robbie sings as he trudges
along"
And Robbie spreads out his hardly-e armed
store
OF pennics-oh Robbie, wish they were
more
And lie says, Mother, dear, l think I've
done well
Every one NY papers this cold night to
sell"
Then his mohcr-hcr heart is too full to
Kisses poor little Robbie upon his cold
check:
And thanks the great God though of much
she's berrtt.
That her COOL little Robbie a, least has bcon
left.
Dear child sitting warm by yonr fire tonight
while the snow king is out in his garments
of white,
Thank the God of all comfort, of light and
ofjcy,
That yeu are not Robbie the little newsbcy.
.------------------
81 yss 8gUDf ron
TUNE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

ner, ana Ills ankles so lame IL was Win
difficulty he, walked, he managed to
throw, himself in front of the running
men, and seized them by their coat tai Is
with his mouth and succeeded in check
ing their career. but not until the noble
animal had been, dragged several rods.
Tho father Of the runaways came up
and took charge. Of. his ofspriugs, and
offered to treat the horse who had stop
ped them to bran mash or brandy
smash, but , the lhorsq merely shook his
head ands disappeared. down an alley
leading to his barn.
Yesterday. "a child of John Macgudg-
'eon, the gentleman4y pig butcher and
importer of sausage meat, who lives on
Canine avenue, was riding down Market
street in a. baby carriage, drawn by a
dark bay servant, when a couple ofpoor-
ly fed, gaupt-looking chaps hitched to a
groccr's delivery, wagon, turned cor
ner suddenly and threw kiss at the
dark bay, causing her to shy and upset
the baby cart, throwing the occupant to
tile ground right in front of the grocer's
team. a lady who saw the occurrence
gave a Shrek so loud and shril that it
saved the life of the child, for the two
hired en- hitched to the delivery wagon
heard it, aud thinking it was the noon
whistle of thesgiit,vil Manufacturing
Company, by n strong effort check ed
their speed within two feet of the in
fant, and wheeling around went to din
ner. The promptncss with which these
men cease work and so to meals, in this
case avails something.
Yesterday afternoon d gentleman who
p lives upon the Reasantyili road, hitch
ed up his old grand father, just as he
had twenty-tiules, since the horse disease
visited lhislseetighsqpd drove into town
to do Il little marketing. The old IN an
was ioundercd about year ago, by eat
ing warm meal on washing day, and
1t was nearly four o'clock before they
reached town, when the driver Mr..
Ferguson, drove up in front of a grocery
store, and, after hitehing his grand
father to the awning post, went into a
saloon to, Sc if there hail hccn auy de.
cline in beer since the Bosom fire. For
some nin;itcs the iiorsc-wc mean the
Grand fathcr-stool quietly, but bccon.
ing rc.:'c7s. tic had n6rbccn blanketcd. J
allowed his GycS to wander around unit
he saw in front of him "a blskct of pears
In lWrl, as 'uiIlacard, inscribed 'one
/, lara 'i'HrW,,Qr SIS by the peck" The
free 80 Amtlcd the venerable old man
who wasn't used to city cu,toms, that
with n wild snort of feur, he broke his
halter strap, kicked himself loose from
ahes vehiae,ni and gnlloped towards
Pieasan' rilhr rrhnaing oyer two livery
,hersss near the site pf,the ,.lbott House
badly pjuring them and breaking his
own les 50 badly that when his grand.
son arrived upon the spot minute later,
he shot the old man 70 Pr. him cut Of
his misery, and save *intering him on
b.!dd my. Il 7ht,tWe Press.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
NUMBER $50
The Flying Arrow.

Indians are strange people IN many
ways, and one of the strangest things
about them is their power of following
the slightest track left by man or beast
however lightly or carefully they may
have trCdden to avoid pursuit. -
There is story told about hunter,
who having killed deer, cut off g joint
of the venison and hung il on the highest
nail in his wigwarm or hut--a kind Of
tent all covered with skin. a.J
Then he went off to collect dry leaves
and sticks with which to kindle FIRE, for
of course no such things as Goals were
known to the "Flying Arror,P p AZ hciwas
called for these Indians have no real
name. Hu Gl b5a
Presently he came back with we'll
filled arms, but 10 and beholdH his fine
joint had vanished HeD looked cars-
fully about, but no sign Of tho thicfHwas
there; at least we should never hayo
found any, had we looked ever so close
ly. as .a mpu sijsaa
But our Indian caught mp his club,
and away he went in pursuit straight
through the forest, He had not gone
long before be met a neighbor, whom
seeing him going along with his eyes
fixed upon the ground asked him what
trail he was On.
Il seek" said "Flying Arrow,yy"a
little old man carrying short gun Ho
i followed by little dog with
s'umpy bushy tail. Thisman is a thief;
he was entered mJ wiswam and stolon
my vension. l will crash both him and
his dog" su!.e ,,.,v
"Why, my brother" answered, the
other, "I met such i man not far from
here, and truly he carried yensioa on his
shoulder, but how couldst thou described
HIM SO merely sosiug thou were away, ,in
the forest ?" E.5f
81 am N haste, said nFlying Arrow"
but listkn. Ifaunl q pile Of stones m
der the hook where | left my venaion,
had the thief not bcen short, he veal
not have needle these 20 stand on,
knew he must be old for his fsotsteps
were close together; anl thlt he. must
be white skin simply because the tees
turned in which as thon knewest, an
Indian never do. Had his gun been
l"ng, its muzzle would have left no trace
on the bark of the t ee as this one had
Zone, rs it leaned against it. So thou
| seest, brother, it was easy, after all hav
ing eyes to describe the thief"
"But the cur, how coullst thou toll
it's size even to the tall" asked theether
Indian, who was young as yet and had
not learned the value of close oSserva-
tiou.
"Of what use would the eyes of Fly.
ing Arrow be, had they not shown him
at once that the dogs feet were near
together as he walked on the sand and
that the sh rt bushy tail measured it.
self when he sat wasging it, watching
his master unlocking my dinner? But
farewell, brother; l must follow the
trail or | shall be loo late to rescue my
vcnsion.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

. Dean Stauley's parrot, which was
great pet, managed to open her cage and
escape to the top Of an apple tree in the
garden. The Dean rushed after her,
accompanied by his friend, Dr. Vaughan.
Polly looked down complacehtly upon
her reverend pursucrs, aud gravsly said,
Let US pray
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25


COX Shuling' is sign hung out in
Indianapolis.
When man bccomes printer no
"se,s up" in business.
Cast iron clothes are advertised by n
Main hardware man.
The editor of the Louisanua Sugar
Bowl has started the Louisauaa Cotton n
Roll.
An ingenious farmer brought turkey
to the Boston market with eight pounds
Of shot in its crop.
A Pennsylvania editor excuses his
lack of a knowledge of figures by saying
that figures won't lie.
zeb Crummet wonders why poorpeople
are never afflicted with kleptomania.
We call it stealing them.
Beranger was printers composito.,
entirely self taught, and he began to
publish when only sixteen years old.
The press of Missouri calls for law
awarding death as the punishment for
placing obstruction on the Railroad
tracks.
A woman is said to have come totown
at Springfield, ILL.,, the other day, to
buy lower jaw for her son who had
been blowing down gun baerel.
A Chicago paper says that is wonder,
full how quick the blind beggata Of that
city can tell the difference between ten
cents and quarter.
The Courier Journal says that one
might as soon thiuk Of operating upon
the painted walls of the catacombs Of
Egypt with the scissors as upoa .
Philadelphia raper.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
HoR\CE GREELEY on FANE An

HoR\CE GREELEY on FAME AND
His EPITApu.-"Fame is vapor;
popularity an accident riches take
wings; the only earshly certainty is
oblivion. Aud yet cherish the hope
that the journal I projected aud cstab.
lishcd will live and flourish long after
shall have M ouldercd into forgotten dust.
being gnided by larger wisdom, n
more unerring sagacity to discern the
right, though not By a. more unfaltering
readiness to embrace and dcGnd it at
whatever personal cost and that the
stone which covers my ashes may bear
to future ages the still intelligible iu-.
scripiion, "Fonndcr of the New York
Tribune. From itecoitectiom ofa Busy
LIE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
SATURDAY, MORNING1-JANUARY -25 1873.


merchants, js5id Mr.. Fl 5.mptoH, syot
shall take it to him, mysboy, rotating
how and where you, pundsSt.'a .t
1t WIS not lorg before Hpul returned
his handsome face glowing Hith pleasure.
After inquiring my name father, said
he, 'and your cmploymeiE, Mr. Vain.
right asked what | sh6ulli do with. the
reward f? l answered give it i ell i. t.
father, for he will know b3st how to lay
it out. SO here it is, Mr., aud Paul
counted out ten $50 bills. - '"'' |
And real sodsend itiis, Paul
But stay--you, have sot heard all.
Mr.. Wainright seemed pleased with my
answer, aud taking s25 more from the
pocket tsbook gave it to me, also, saying,
This, my honest boy, istor YOURSELF
lie next asked my age, aaA ohrfathsr,
1 do believe my ifortunoiif made, for
am to come again. bripging you with
me, to morrow morning, auA he promises
to give me then post fStrnst' in his
warehouse ; and, father, oalmy way here
| met old Miss Elmwood, yho once Had
the school house near our cottage, and
she is going with mesto sre dry goods
store, to help me choose two pretty
dresses for mother and Dqsa and, dear
father, try to get off with Ime afternoon
we'll so home togetheE and have a
real banquet together inghonor of his
good luck uuaatAf ay
Mr. Hampton made sfgn in token
of assent, for at that molsbpt he could
not speak.
Oh, whata happy evening that was
The little cottage in the 'v5gley resound-
cd with the childrcn's songs and cheers
as Paul's banquet for so tlFey called it,
was par'aken. lquestioa frthe great
house upon The hill was halE SO joyful a
place,
1t was wonderful WHIT that 500
elected. 1t put a bright E4per on little
parlor walls, aud new csl pet over the
floor, so s,rewns with rgse.Sls and green
leaves that ono fearslisss ssh them by
Walking on it. frees ans shrnbs we're
planted in the garden, and Rowers round
the windows-oh, you would hardly
know Dale Cottage now.
Even Jnlian Rivers is convinced that
it was n far wiser, as we'll as more homer.
able course, to restore that money, for
Paul advances each year in his sill ia. ion
And dear liillc Dora is 50 proud at
her brother. She will NV aud thdn
remember n highly impnrt.n; con,is
,!on, and write him Il nute, sending it y ,
some one going to tuwu, merely for the
pleasure Of seeing the direction, Paul
Hampton, care of Owen Wainright,
Esq
Here's another letter from your
sweetheart, Paul. said a fellow clerk
one day ai 80 ,o,, J sa'
No, it's from my-own-dear little sis,
was paul's reply. buff | meet with
such another true, kind girl for sweet
heart, also l shall think myself lucky
fellow
Aud so Paul keeps steadily upon his
course, with every prospect OF future
advancement, and with the brightest
hopes Of growing up toa noble man
hood, in spite of his humble begiuning
His employer places the grcaricst conf
dence in him, aud Dora is justly proud
OF her brother They have both learned
on more than one occasi5h, the truth oil
the old maxim Honesty is the best
policy for does, not Paul owe all his
bright prospects aud ambitions to tlipt
one little act of restoring the lost pocket
book to its owner?
'H "5t Ia Fia
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

A young gentleman, having called in
his physician, said:
Now, sir, ! want no trihing; l wish
you to strike at the cause of the dis
ease ~ '''t 5
1T shall be donel replied the doctor,
aud, lifting his cane, he smashed the
decanter of wine upon the table. .r,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25
THE GRANGEBURG NEWS
&Ss~s9sfN Tgs 1O,R Bts& H%tEn
- ToI bas a-sJ -: o:l-. "a
.,sa. ,Sal1 -, .a,eg.,,,.PCBLISHED AT
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Every Saturday Morning.
JRkNGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
% z TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

'irods ala EpizOotic Antics. ION ,nfi
rdi bna 'rr D., (, ~ ,Et ,Ss,
AgnoHAPTEa OF AooIDENrs-TnE RE
rgasULT oRsUsING UNTAMEp sTEEDs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-25

The ready money systcm--Duc or be
done.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-15

HAIR SNAKEs.-I have noticed good
deal said in the Rural about d" Hair Snakes"
would like to give my experience in the
matter II was walking one warm day with
friend beside brook STOPPING down for
something, noticed the water in spots
seemed alive with what looked like minute
snakes, and they were squirming around
lively enough. | called to my companion,
who looked at them; as we had seen moth
ing like it before, we went to the house for
information and were told we had seen
Hair Snakes" made from hair falling off
the cattle in drinking at the brook My
friend insisted it couldn't be, but if hairs
ever did turn to snakes, she was bound to
know just how it was done. She pulled
number of short hairs from her head, put
them in saucer of water and placed the
saucer on high shelf out of the way. A
few days afterwards, as l was passing her
house, | was called in to "look," and what
do you think? Every hair was rushing
around and across that saucer, putting one
in mind of flock of young ducks, some hot
day. in pursuit of swarm ofhies. A great
many examined the creatures; !" they SEEM
ed as perfectly formed as any snakes, the
roots of the hair looking like heads. My
friend could tell nothing Of how it was done,
she had come that morning as usual to take
peep into the saucer, when she found in it
snakes instead Of hairs, as she had expected
to. Now this is fact; no living person
knew of the experiment but we two, for
fear of ridicule, till it was tried, in case she
failed.--Rurd Ne,c Yorker.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-03-15

FLIRTING-It is delicious fun! There is
an excitement and pleasure to be found in
it, very. very tempting, indeed! 1t appears
innocent-as innocent as eating peaches and
grapes. But it is dissipation. Like wine
drinking, card-playing, horse-raeing, and sim
liar dissipations, it has its dangers. One
writer, speaking of it as an amusement, says:
the only caution to be observed is, not TO go
too far" So we might say of those other
" amusements" The sweet, exhilarating
glass of wine perhaps, may be good as med
icne, but there never was and never will be
any good in flirting. A vivacious essayist,
trying to define it, says:
:" It is more serious than talking nonsense
and not so serious as making love; it is not
chaff and it is not feeling; it means some-
thing more than Indifference, and yet some-
thing less than affection; it blinds no one; it
commits no one; it only raises expecta-
tions in the individual, and sets society
on the lookout for the results it is a
playthlpg in the hand of the experienced,
but deadly weapon against the breast
of the unwary and it is thing so vague,
so protean, that the most accurate meas
urer of moral value would be puzzled to
say where it exactly ends, and where Sc
rious intentions begin"
Now for her truth. You can not hirt
without being guilty of white lies, of de-
ceits innumerable, of false looks and tones,
subtle smiles and twists Of the mouth and
glances of the eye-all-les.
Now, if the successful practice of de-
ception be an amusement worthy of the
attention of high-minded Young ladies and
gentlemen, then the exciting game may be
played withom discredit. But who would
wish to take for lfe-partner one so full
of guile as successful flirt must be? The
cheek that has blushed, the eye that has
fingered, the lip that has whispered, for
amusement, is not to be trusted in the
solemn earnest of long life realities.
Besides, who shall guarantee that these
bewtching dissipatons were never carried
"too far !"
When you marry don't marry a firt--
male or female