davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

THE PORCELAIN WATER COOLERS
Are a superior class of COOLERS. They do not
corrode the ms de- nor condense or sweat
on the outside. Not liable to bceakage, and require
but sM LII PORTION OF ICE in comparison with
the galvanized iron Coolers.
For sale by
P MALoCHEE, IS Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

All orders FIR Parades, Excu -sons, Picnics, Funer
ais etc, will be thankfully received. apps SuWeSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

LADIES HAIR SToRE.-In the speciality of
braids, puts aad urls made to order the Old estab.
lished house OF Madame Muller. 10 m rly z. Gro.
Fad. No. 533 Magazine street Hastings Row. IL With
out . rival the American continent. Hfytng hAt
her rent er. .tlv due Il. Naltus tultsr - nov sbe
to supply her MI nerous friends aal ruitona.r< With
the bet article. in her line at fthnjDns pri
She employs superior worknen AMI p-rs' 'siiy super.
yis.- = work i,.trusiad n her essAbl shme.e Her
get ep,ds tho delight OF this tasteful lies If The
Fourth District and she has also on haIh eud rss
variety Of new fancy eOds. perfnmsry. extr.cA aal
soaps which che y o6eEtug below eust,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

II uST--AT GLOBE = HE sTts ION NIGHT
4 4 of the 9Th inst. in Carroton car small
al EAR RING. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving it at this Office. my10 1t
NOR LIE BY A PATTY WHO MUST
ia have the n oney, a new Pleyel upright PIANO.
The piano has been paid Tor. and never taken away
from the store where purchased. great bargain
can be had hy applying Immediately at No. 81 ST.
Charles street. my10 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

Messrs. Rice Brothers g. Co., Nos. 80 and
81 Camp street, soc agents the New Cha ter Oak
Cooking Stove ofefing-cheap for ca.h-a full
of these noted stoves. with low reservoir
boiler cast warming Closet t. burn coal. coKs
wood; also Filleys patented fue. which 10
feature peculiar t. this great cooking contrivance
In this connection would cali the attention OF
those of readers who desire keep cool and COM
Portable to the large stock of water coolers. ioe
pitchers. refrgerators ice chests lie cream freezers
and bathing tubs, in store at Rice Brothers Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10
TOWROATS,

Leviathan, Burdick, from the Passes-towed down
to the bar 18th ultlno ship ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
up schooners Mary Freeand and Anita
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

THE STONE WATER COOLERS
Have the same advantages as the
PORCELAIN COOLERS,
And are much cheaper.
For sale also
COOLER STANDS AND JULEp STRAWS.
my3 lm2dp P. MAfOCHEE IS Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN DRY
GooDs : ny one consulting their advertisement in
this mornings doub, sheet Bulletin, will obtain the
peasurable That the popular house OF j. cOtte
No. 1873 Canal street, of Baronne, aud next TO
the New Orleans Savings Institution. is selling Dry
Goods, Hosiery, Embroidery etc, below cost White
Goods at cost price, Linen Lawns below cost, and
Offering extraordinary bargains in White Linens and
her nrst class articles in their extensive stock which
is to be sold out at cost and below cost for cash
only.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-10

Commission Merchants.
JAMES II DDtVLlNG,
Successor to J. NJ. Johnston,
w III O l. r. : l. f & ROC e Il.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DEALER IN WESTERN PRODUCE,
No rs Decatur Street, Gate Old Level
Corner Customhouse,
apps limo New Orleans
MILLER & MEYER,
Dealers in
WESTE RN Il ID NC e,
And
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. "a Poydras and S. Fulton Streets,
NEW ORLEANS. ap24 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26

for ten years, AMI at the expiration Of That period
may purchase, either paying the full price down, or
o~ne-teath annually for ten years more Sites suita-
bic for towns viii Re surveyed, snd a lo, viii be o.
ferei to every immigrant. she. however. Is not re-
stricted to land nov Wild, bat may settle in any Of
the towns. cities, or agricultural or mining districts
The law implies that the immigrant msy follow any
mechanical or Iabouring occupation. and we presume,
II intends to give the same Liberty 10 professions;
but these are not mentioned. 4 California journal
Is severe upon the Mexican authorities, and says
''fhis Is the NEST liberal immigration Law On record;
yet, we fear that il viii fan to render sny material
service TO the country, There are probably thou
sands Of bummers in California who viii be glad Of
the chance Of going to Mexico at the public expense,
and getting two bits q day for = year, content to
take their chances ct the expiration Of that period"
At the same time its remarks are perfectly true when
it says: ct Is not the promise Of the Government
that attracts immigrants 50 much as the letters Of
those who have tried the experiment and written
back 70 their friends to come on. p"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26
Week of PRAYER.

StfRd1u. ,TaHu4rv S-The unity Of the Christian
Church. The real oneness Of all true believers.
Hindrauces and motives to union.
Monday. ,Jaasary s-THtNksdTv1No For ma
tonal. domestic. and personal mercies. both splrlt'
usl aud temporal. CONFESSION Unwor'hiness and
guilt Of our people and ourselves
Tuesday, I1Huary 5-PKAYER For the Christi
an Chureh for The increase Of faith aud holiness
love, and power aud for the more abundant grace
OF the Holy Spirit
wednesday. January 6-PRAYER FoE FANLiEs
Home and parental influence Schools, private
and public. Sons and daughters absent from home.
Children il sickness and affection. The erring and
disobedient
Thursday, January T-PRArER: For nations
for public virtue and righteousness for the ban
ishment O. intemperance, inedelity. superstition.
and error, and for the diffusion Of Christian litera-
ture.
Friday. JaEUdry s-PRAYER For the evangeli-
ration OF European countries for the conversion
Of Israel for the spread Of the Gospel IN NOLAN.
medan and heather lands: for prosecuted and
suffering Christians.
Saturday. January 9.-PRAyER In review OF the
events OF 1874. Recognition of the providence OF
God. Happy issue OF the Divine dispensations.
Sunday, JaHuary lO.-SRRNoNs Subject, king
dom universal and everlasting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26
Artificial Ice.

a recent San Francisco paper contains some
interesting statements about the fee trade Of that
city, which appears to be in the hands of a monop-
oily. Previous to about 4 year and q half ago, the
price OF ice was one cent a pound in that city, and
the trade was in the hands Of three rival companies.
About the middle of April, 1873, there was a
sudden advance in the price OF ice, to two cents
and a half per pound. The cause of this was ex-
planned to be the introduction of a patent method
Of manufacture, whereby artificial ice could be
produced at a cost Of seven dollars per ton, and
the owners of the patent through Mr.. Lloyd Tevis,
having brought of all the importing companies.
The ice costing the monopolists seven dollars per
ton and bringing them fifty dollars, was a decidedly
good thing"
Soon after the new works were in running order
the original inventor of the process waited on the
company and informed them that he believed he
could in time greatly improve his invention, so
that the cost of manufacturing would be immensely
reduced. While it was then costing about seven
dollars per ton be thought he could devise a pro-
cess by which the same article could be produced
at a cost of only one dollar per ton. He made a
very fair and entieing proposition to the greedy
monopolists. He offered to go to work and engage
in a series Of experiments if they would allow him
$3.50 a month and defray expenses in the mean
nHAC- AHSgs HOHSfSi tuIhSu u QeaI ear 10 the
inventors enthusiastic advances, feeling probably
too securely fortified in the possession of a patent
which they did not dream for one moment could
be still further improved. Finally some friends of
the inventor advised him to put himself in commu-
nication with some enterprising capitalist. In con-
formity with this suggestion, Senator Jones of
Nevada, one of the wealthiest men in America,
was walled Oh, and after hearing the story, imme-
diately took the side OF the inventor. The conse-
quence has been the perfecting of a new process,
which fully came up to the anticipations, and let
ters patent have been procured from Washington.
There is no estimating the value of this latest
creation of inventive genius. 1t is expected TO
work a complete revolution in the ice trade of the
world, and to efectually squelch the standing
monOpolies, if it do not itself become even a still
greater monopoly Ice under this patent can at
any point be made cheaper than the cost alone of
cutting it in Winter and storing it in Summer. In
packing beef and keeping it fresh for the market
and in transit on the cars, this invention will sup
plant all others Local consumers may take some
degree of comfort in this intelligence, and may
look forward to an early restoration OF a supply of
ice at one cent a pound, which price of itself will
leave an immense margin of profit to the manu-
facturerS -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26

Professor Tyndall's famous address at Belfast
Ito which we alluded in our issue of the 18th
inst.) has, like the curses we read Of, come home
to roost, and the burden is more than he can bear.
lie had been charged with material atheism, -
and in a lecture delivered at Manchester took oc-
easion to say, that he did not profess that creed
of atheism which had been so lightly attributed
to him." To the minds Of Christians, those who
charged him with atheism had solid reasons for so
doing. However, Mr.. Tyndall deserves some con-
sideration for the moral courage he has displayed
in backing out from the stand which he took at
Belfast; but we doubt much if he can undo the
great wrong be has done. In too many instances
his words have been echoed by men who are too
vain and selEconceited to follow their leader to
the rear.
1t seems that Mr.. Tyndall is a man Of moods,
"a disordered liver plays ducks and brakes with
his mental faculties-and during one of these
bilious moods his mind went straying beyond the
bounds of experimental science, so that he could
see .sneither the promise and potency of all ter
r~estrial life, . but be professed TO have "discoY-
cred in matter the promise and potency of every
form of life Having come to himself, he finds
that he had been beyond his depth-in fact, be
yOnd the depth of any mere mortal-and he now
confesses, after blue-pil, we presume, that the
doctrine exp0unded at Belfast "did not commend
itself to his mind in hours of ~clearness and vigor;'
that . in the presence of stronger and healthier
thoughts, it even dissolved and disappeared. -
The Apostle Paul's queries to the dissentient
Corinthians will commend themselves with re-
newed force in this connection Where is the
wise? Where is the scribe? Where is the dis
puter of this world? hath not God made foolish
the wisdom of this world? ?"
The New York Nation turns off the Belfast
folly with the following trenehant remarks:
ssTbe explanation Of this unfortunate occurrence
NE take 10 Be, that the gradual conversion Of scien-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26

derfally increased. Al manufactures would he
eheapened. and the economic life Of the world would
be reyOlutioniEei. The long dreamed Of problem Of
the flying machine remains 1nsolvei, mathematician
say, because 4 three horsepower engine cannot be
employed without the attachment Of q huge boiler
filed with water, and supplemented With a furnace
and q eoal-bin. Here we should have a hundred
horsepower engine, weighing with all its aPpurten-
Ances, it may be, scarcely more than = man With
50 much power 50 eheaply obtained, = thousand opera
tons and devices that are now rarely resOEted TO
would become common Pneumatic message tubes
and passenger tubes might stretch aln0st across 3
continent Draught horses would run wild in the
woods and vslOcipedes, with the power suspended in
iron tsa-kettlss under the saddles, would carry squad
rons Of brave soldiers to victory. Scientists would
take the wings Of the morning and fy to the North
Pole. Central Africa would be given up as a grand
international natural park. to which sportsmen would
resort in summer from al nations to wheel lsTily
around in the cool upper air and shoot an occasional
lion or hipPoPotam1s- In the household men would
be shaved and brushed, and the children be rocked,
jumped. washed and punished by the new motor.
All this, and more, viii be the result, if Mr.. Kelley
has not made 4 mistake. His friends certainly ex-
press the utmost confidence in him He and they
have made claims which in q few weeks a: most must
either attest their courage and faith before the whole
world, or load them with ridicule. We await with
interest the result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26

Once again the Nathan murder mystery is up for
discussion. VIM. Forester, chief among the persons
upon whom suspicion was fixed, writes from prison is
somewhat remarkable letter, in which he insinuatea
very plainly that one of Nathan's sons committed
the crime, and subsequently by moneyed and other
persuasions procured the services of the poli:e to
cloak instead of dive to the bottom Of the tragedy.
As for himself, Forester processes his willingness to
60 to trial. He is now serving out a penitentiary
term for another oHense. OF course too implicit
faith must not be placed upon the statement of con-
victs; still the present letter is sufficiently bold in
avowal Of facts and ingenious in argument to COM
mand attention. Forester declares that sooner or
later the Perpetrator of the horrible deed will figure
in the prisoners box, and that, even should justice
slumber so long, he will undertake the task of un-
earthing him as soon as he serves out his period of
confinement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26
Liberal Encouragement to Immigrants.

The Mexican Congress has passed a new law to
encourage immigration, and has appropriated $780,
600 to assist immigrants this year. They are to be
carried at the expense of the Republic from the
place of their residence abroad to the point Of their
destination;' provisions will be furnished them dur
ing their voyage; they will receive ninety dollars for
their support during the first year, and if they are
dissatisfied at the end of the second year the Republic
will pay their way back to their native country.
When fifty families or more settle in one colony, they
may constitute a municipal corporation, elect their
own officials, and adopt ordinances for their local
government not inconsistent with the State and Fed
eral laws. Their lands are to be free from tax lex
cept municipal taxes) for FIVE years, and all their
provisions, tools, and material for houses shall be
imported free of duty, ard any vessel bringing more
than ten immigrants shall be free from tonnage,
lighthouse, anchorage, and pilOtage duties. All i'm
migrants are declared citizens from the moment Of
their arrival, and they enjoy all the political and
civil rights of native citizens. Public lands will be
set apart for them, and each man who desires to till
the soil will receive not less than 10. nor more than
100 acres, which he can cultivate without charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26
Some Prophecies.

The following is from the Australian German
ZsitERg:
Father Tranquil Woligang, EngIishman by birth
left the following prophecy before his decease. 1878.
in the Franciscaner Convent at Munich -
ls74-spanish Republic established. Dissatis-
faction in France War preparation in Italy. De-
cease OF Pope Plus TX. a new ruler in France.
1S75.-War between Italy and France; the army
of Italy besieges Paris Defeat Of the army of
France. National vote taken 10 Corsica, Rizza, and
sayoyen. foundation in Austria 7
l876-Paris taken in the month March. Peace
ratification in Corsica. Corsica, RizEa and Savoyen
Incorporated by Italy. Revelation in Spain and
England. Prince Frederick German Emperor. The
pest in Russia.
1s77.-COmmunisms in France and Spain. En-
ciled with Italy. General war preparation in Eu-
rope. France divided into four States. foundation
in Italy. Unbearable cold winter in Germany.
1s7s.-European Congress in Berlin. Death of
Queen Victoria. A new Government in Spain.
Deliverance of the Christians in Turkey. Dissatis-
faction in Portugal, Poland. and Hungary. Cholera
in France. Remedy for cholera discovered in
Bavaria.
1S79-Great storms in England. Universal peace
and universal disarming. Important discovery at
sea. The Pope, resisting the suprematic, reforms
the Church, and abolishes the order of Jesuits.
18s0-Death of the Russian Emperor. Fraternity
of all nations; prosperity in oil trades and husban-
dry. Important discoveries in Munich. Univer-
sal peace-the whole of Europe happy. The Pope
blessing all nations, and peace lists till 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26
NJ NJ

FRIDAF. DECEMBER IS. 1871.
rHE f1retsn Nr'vas since eur ht report have brns On
the i0lh. the American harkenuns Jane A FatubafE- from
Portland, with Or-zo0 pr.iuee % Castle & Cooke; AID the
Amcuczn shiP Enoeh Talbot, on the 2oth. from TaAu "a
route br San Fr4ncizco. The departures have beens Dee.
Ieth- Triton and Adventures. NhaIrrs, 70 ernssf Isth. Bar
thoomeW GosnoLd, whaer, % cruise and home; 18th. Arcuf
and Aruoida, whaiers, 60 cruises Goth, Enooh Talbot. Or ~
Fmncsco.
me bark Matte Maeezy, from Portland, Is fully due sui
the schooner Naraaa, from san Frsnelse5, Will BE- due in al
next week
he bark -paTOEhaEk, Ioading Tor san Francisco, VII Be
dlsPatehsd the later part of next week
The basksatiHa J. A F~AIklnburg 3 up for Portland, and VII
have dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26
Forests in America.

The Americans have already begun to discover the
inconvenience that follow decreasing, and, on the
recommendation Of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the Committee on Public
Lands have prepared a Bill for the appointment of a
Commissioner Of Forestry. From a report giving q
careful estimate Of the percentage of woodlands in
the United States as against European countries, it
appears that the United States comes fifth in the list
Norway is first, having &c per cent. of woodlands,
and Portugal last, haying only 4 per cent. Sweden
has 60 per cent, Russia in Europe 40, Germany &c,
Belgium IS, while Great Britain is only slightly su-,
perior TO Portugal, being returned as only having s.
As regards the United States itself, the Southern
States come first with amounts of from 40 to 60 per
cent; the Eastern Middle, and North-Western States
from 20 to 40 per cent. and the Western and Prairie
States from 8 to 20 per cent. For many of the pur-
poses for which wood was formerly used, stone and
iron are now substituted. AS fuel coal is taking its
place, and as fences wire is generally used. Still,
the destruction of forests is q matter of consequence,
inasmuch as the climatic and sanitary condition Of
the country is affected. As q protection against
winds, and in keeping up the supply Of water in
streams, trees are invaluable, and there is no wonder
the subject has forced itself upon the attention of the
people Of America. The report 70 which reference
has been made proves the folly Of destroying timber,
and the need of planting and cultivating trees, by
which it is shown tracts formerly deemed valueless,
and often unhealthy, have been rendered valuable
and remuneratiye. The defamation Of forests de-
mands the attention it is now about to receive, if, as
we are told, hardly an extensive tract of timber can
now be found within sight of any old railway. The
INSCRIPTIONS recklessness which has destroyed forests
that years ago seemed inexhaustible, has been exhib-
tied in this country as well as in America, and it
would be an advantage if some means could be
adopted to teach our population the value of trees.
we are glad to learn that some landed proprietors
are awake to the importance Of this subject, and that
the Eucalyptus seeds that were received at the
Foreign Office from Australia have been distributed,
and that there is a demand for more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26
THE PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL Obtrtisrr
SATURDAY,. DECEMBER 26.


/YEsTEEDaT was Christmas; but it il not too
fate 70 tender to all our patrons the customary
greeting Of the season, and to express the hope
that il may prove a happy one to each and all.
IL il pleasing To note that the beautiful and time
hOnored custom Of other lands Of dressing cur
houses With gift-bearing trees, and our churches
with evergreens and flowers at Christmas time is
being more observed in Honolulu at each recur-
ring anniversary. These Christmas rejolcings
help to keep the heart ever green, for they elevate
and ChTistanize ~ 1t Is something Of value in
this work a day world to have one day in the year
when everybody feels as it were under an obliga-
ton to be kind and amiable to his ~felIow-man.
like ours, 50 different from that which the memo
ries Of most Of Us will bring to mind as the Christ
mas season in other lands, where to-day in frost
and snow, dread winter reigns. Yet It is " Merry
Christmas" there Ly the family freside-
Heap on more wood the wind is chill
But it Il whistle IS Il VIII.
VIII Keep cur merry Christmas stil ~
tits merry Christmas with the gay parties
wrapped in furs in the swift-gliding sleighs with
the musical bells and it is . Merry Christmas"
also with the graceful skaters over the smooth.
blue ice. Bot here, in this land Of perpetual
summer, our merry-makings are picnics in the
open air, and the only intimation of ice (when
we can get i) is in our lemonade. Yet alike in
the irigid, the temperate or the torrid zones, this
universal Heaven-appointed holiday is welcome
to humanity, and is destined 10 be observed by
all mankind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-26
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

Dec 19-Schr HATTIE, Efmo. from NaufMWuI. KauaL
ls-Am bkt1 Jane A FaLxinburE, Brown, ~ days from
Portland, o.
B-schr ManuokaEai. Kalauao, from wahee, Maui.
lS-Schr Nellie Merrill. Crane. from LahaIna. Maui
ls-Schr Jenny. EoloEnz, I'm Eoua and Rau. Hawai-.
ls-5chr Odd FslloH, MIA, I'm WaImea g. Koloa, Kauai.
B-schr kamaile, West. I'm Waimea and Eoioa. Kauai
B-schr PRICE. Beck. from K0na and Eau, Hawaii
B-schr WarEick, EalaEaa, I'm Ealaupapa- MoIokaL
0-sehr IA Moi. Powers, from Kahuiui, Maui
2-schr FAIRY Queen. Eaaina, from Hauaiei. Kauai
20-schr JuAnita. Z Dndoit. from WaiaIua-
Mans ship Enoch Talbot, Eimbau, 90 days from Ia
hiu, en- route fr san Francisco
E-Stulr klauea, Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
2l-H y Ms r. Teuedos. Meulen, from Waimea. Kauai.
2f-H y Ms > Tened0z, Meulen, from Waimea. Kauai
2B-stmr Kuauea, Aanehant, from Kauai-
28-schr Netfie Mernu. Crane. from LahaIna, Maui