davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A knotty piece of timber must
have smooth wedges.
None but the brave deserve the
fair" And even the brave can't live
with some of 'em.-Life.
1t is proposed to discard the use of
rivets for steam boilers and to weld
them instead by electricity.
District messenger boys grow up
to be good and useful men. They are
never fast.-N. o. Picayune.
1t is one of the distressing anoma-
lies OF modern life that the man who
can't sing does sing.-Burlingto Free
Press.
Hell wash my hands of you for
ever" She-'And let me suggest,
George, that you also change your
cuffs. Huntington Free Press.
About the only difference between
boodler and thief is that one holds
public office of trust and the other is
too decent and consistent to push him
self in politics. Detroit Free Press.
-Deacon-'I was terribly shocked,
my dear, to discover on my way home
from church match game of baseball
being played on the vacant lot near the
park" Wife -" WAS it that which
makes you so late, deacon?" Epoch.
-Cabby (who has received his cor
rect fare) -''Call Yourself gentleman?
Why, | keeps a better looking gentle
man than you to black my boots" Fare
PITY you don't keep another to wash
your face!"-Pick Me Up.
1t has always been observed in
public bodies that married mon are in
variably the best debaters. They may
not have chance to talk much at
home, but they have uneXampled OPP
portunities to observe and learn. -
Somerville journal.
Glass in Physiology-"Will some
member of the class explain how we
hear things?" Bright Sprig-"Some-
body tells pa something down town,
then pa tells it ma as a profound Sc
cret, then ma tells it at the sewing So
ciety meeting, and then we all hear it."
Omaha World.
-Rosalie-"Did you have a nice
time at Mrs. Ferguson's the other ev-
ening?" Mabel-''O, delightful! But
such awfully homely girls as were
therem Rosalie-"So Mr.. Symmetry
was telling me; he said there wasn't
decent looking one in the room. Chi
cago News.
SO much reiteration of the time
honored statement that matches are
made in heaven often leads to the sus-
picion, in view of many recent mar
riages, that Lucifer has crept back,
"unbeknowst," into the celestial
sphere, where he is once more setting
matrimonial matters at skies and sew
ems, after his reputed ancient custom.
Troy Times.
On deck-"Ah, see yon pale-faced
moon, Miss Clara. What charm it
gives the night. How sweet to sit be-
meath it's soft translucent light with
one whose heart beats responsive to
your own, and" That's all pretty,
Mr.. Flirtabit, but what do you propose
to do? Here we are six nights out
and you haven't said any thing definite
yet. It's about time to get down to
business if you mean to this trip
Ocean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03

would point to that man as the thief
The scoundrel had carefully Concealed
all evidence of his crime.
1T looked bad for me. Every sh;no
pointed to my guilt, and every oue he.
lieved me guilty. Yes, every opa. for
bitterest blow of all, that internal viii
liam. Dunbar, succeeded in mak;no
even my beloved mother and sistsr he.
lieve that l was a thief. Thew or.
cepted his statement and rejected mine.
l could have borne any thing else
with fortitude, but this Completely
broke me down."
well, l was tried, found guilty and
sentenced to two years imprisonment
Il had served out one year Of nv
term when Edmund Dunbar married.
my sister. o. would she had never
seen his face; for they had not been
married three months when ii was
learned that Dunbar had a wife and
child in Chicago whom he had deserted
several years before.
eyes, he said, with brutal laugh.
when my sister accused him Of his
falseness and deceit; it's true, Nelly.
that that woman is my wife. suppose
must leave you now. Well, rvebeen
happy with you, and would have pre-
ferred you to her, but it cart be
helped
"Maddened with shame and anmish,
my sitter rushed from the houseAkf
threw herself into the river. -S1Af I'D
day her body was recovered al lad
in the family plot. This bloVkilled
my mother. A month later 4e was
laid by my sisters side.
'Thus was l robbed of hdor and
reputation and of the dear nes that
were more to me than all elson earth,
by one in whose care l woui have en-
trusted my very life. 7
"At the expiration of NJ term / left
the prison and came to It's camp, not
with the intention or deere of making
a fortune, but in the hop that might
thus isolate myself frou all l had ever
known before.
Il have lived for on, thing-to meet
Edmund Dunbar agin. Last night
when l saw the me- conner in your
camp, | fancied 1 siw resemblance
to the man who so fully wronged me.
But was not certin, for the heavy
beard which he wre had effected a
great change in hi appearance, But
this morning 1 me him when l was
taking stroll andknew him at once.
THE sacrifice Of his life can not
atone for the past but leave the rest
to Heaven; what l have done | can
not regret. l may be wrong, but l
can not believe il.
That is all | have to say, gentle
men,"
And that man, Frisco Bill was
Edmund DUNBAR" demanded old Sam
Barton, in a husky voice.
Eyes"
Boys" shouted Barton, while the
tears streamed down his bronZed and
rugged face, Il move that we release
the prisoner" .....
Second the notion" Responded
every man in the crowd. =
"'Dominie,' you kin CO." saidBAr
ton. grasping Varrey's hand and
pressing it warmly.
With slow tread and downcast eyes
Henry Varrey walked out of the camp
and disappeared among the trees
Not one of us ever saw or heard of
him again. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
COM EN-

Fly to the mountainI Flyl"
Terribly rang the cry,
The electric soul of the wire
QuiveIed like sentient fire.
The soul Of the woman who stood
Face 10 face with the flood
Answered TO the shock
Like the eternal rock,
For she stayed
With her hand on the wire,
Unafraid,
Flashing the wild word down
Into the lower town.
Is there lower yet and anotherf
Into the valley she and none other
Can hurl the warning cry:
Fly to the mountain! Fly!
The water from Conemaugh
Has opened its awful jaw,
The dam is wide
On the mountain side!"
ely for your life, oh, fyr"
They said.
She lifted her noble head:
Il can stay at my post, and die"
Face to face with duty and death,
Dear is the drawing of human breath.
"Steady, my hand! Hold fast
To the trust upon thee cast.
Steady, my wire! Co. say
That death is on the way.
Steady, strong wire! Go, save!
Grand is the power you have!'
Grander the soul that can stand
Behind the trembling hand,
Grander the woman who dares,
Glory her high name wears.
This message is my last"
Shot over the wire, and passed
To the listening ear of the and
The mountain and the strand
Reverberate the cry:
Fly for your lives, oh, flyl
stay at my post and die"
The torrent took her. God knows all
Fiercely the savage currents fall
To muttering calm. Men count their dca
The June Sky smileth overhead.
Gods will we neither read, nor guess,
Poorer by one more hero less
We bow the head, and clasp the hand:
"Teach us, although we die, to stand"
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in N. Y. Independent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
A Basis of Computation.

Miss Lulu Strike Ito lawyer)-I want
to bring legal action against monster
who has trampled on my affections.
Lawyer--Ah. yes; that's natural At
how much do you estimate the damages
TO your lacerated feelingsP
Miss Strike--Well, he's worth $780,
J00.- Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
FARM AND FiRESiDE.


AN infusion of hay will keep the
color of buff linens. and an infusion of
bran will do the same for brown linens
and prints. az IS. ..... g..
One advantage in well-tilled land
is that the surface water drains off
rapidly without washing, and the land
warns up quicker and seeding can be
done easier.
The quality of milk is affected by
the food and water given the COW, by
the condition of the stable in which
she is kept. and by the care of sloven-
illness used in milking.
Potatoes for breakfast: Into
well-buttered pan place layer of cold
boiled potatoes sliced thin, salt and
pepper them, add another layer and
cover with cream or milk; bake until
well Drowned. Cold mashed potatoes
are nice baked the same way.
Never attempt to work colt be-
fore it is four years old. While service
NAV be secured earlier from a we'll
grown colt, yet it is a risk to begin
with a colt too soon. Give him plenty
of time to mature, but break him in
early, imposing but little work on him.
Banana Custard Pie: Take two
bananas, rub through colander and
have them perfectly smooth; mix the
bananas with one pint of milk. two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs and
little salt. Bake in medium-sized
plate in a slow oven.
If the grass is very rank around
the house the lawn mower should be
used. By keeping the grass short there
will be fewer snakes and other small
reptiles harboring therein. If the lawn
mower will not cut it use grass scythe
first, and then apply the lawn mower.
The safest way to dispose of weeds
is to burn them. Make small fire of
any wood, throw on the weeds. a few at
a time. 1t is astonishing what an
amount of green stuff may be burned
in this way, and quite quantity of
ashes will be left which should be
spread. They will benefit any CROP
American Agriculturist
Those who sell out farms in one
section of the country with the inten-
ton of purchasing and going into
farming in other parts, should remem-
Der that there is greater change in
store than simply that of location. A
change Of location means change of
conditions, and those who expect to
make the first change must count GER
tainly on the latter.
To Can Tomatoes: The secret lies
in keeping them in a perfectly dark
place after they are canned. Stew
without sugar or water, dip off a little
of the juice so as to have as much of
the fruit as possible, and scald the cans
well, before putting the tomatoes in
them. Then seal quickly, and put
cool, dark closet. Examine every
day or two for ten days, to see if they
are keeping all right. If they keep
ten days they will give no trouble
Household.
-Haying and harvest is usually a
season of hard work, and its conclusion
should be marked by vacation, in
which rest and recreation should be
the chief objects, to be taken according
to the peculiarities of the locality. If
there are good opportunities for fish
ing near, lake or river. many will pre-
fer to make this vacation a fishing ex-
cursion; but whatever form, let it be
such as the whole family can enjoy,
and if "haying and harvest" is period
of hard work, let latter haying and
harvest be marked by u period of en-
joyable recreation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03

Open book at random and select
word within the first ten lines and
within the tenth word from the end Of
the line. Mark the word. Now double
the number of the page and multiply
the sum by five, then add twenty, then
add the number of the line you have
selected. then add five. Multiply the
sum by ten; add the number of the
word in the line. From this sum sub
tract 250, and tho remainder will in
dictate in the unit column the number
of the word, in the ten column the
number of the line, and the remaining
figures the number OF the page. ..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
ELLENSBURG.

The following, from the Gore
gonian" of Feb. 10, has been hand
ed to us for publication:
Ellensburg, w. r, constructed
twenty-five brick buildings in 1883
ahd already has contracts made for
sixteen to be put up in 1889. 1t
would not be surprising if there
were fifty brick buildings erected
there during the present year. 1t
is beautifully located town and has
more enterprise and push to it than
is common, but then Ellensburg is
ambitious of being the state capital
and stands a good show for being so
within q year or two. The ambition
TO be a state cal tal, however, never
caused mer - nut up great blocks
of brick ste II were not needed.
Ellensburg i, '.e central figure of y
rich region, and that place and North
Yakima must be distributing points
for all the country north of there,
which includes agricultural and
pasturage lands and Il great mining
region. There is only shadowy
idea as yet OF what the future will
do for that country and what re-
quirements the time to come will
make, but the people of Ellensburg
seem to be determined to deserve
great things, and that is the way to
realize them. The Yakima reserv-
alton is q decided drawback &c
North Yakima, as the best lano
around there has been reserved fol
the Indians, who are tolerably good
as Indians, but won't develop the
country and improve it as white mel
would. Crowds of strangers are
pouring into Ellensburg. There il
good country around there to set
tie, and live to gnand countr!
always draw people. Enterpris'
pays.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
THE NOD.

The modern nod of greeting adj
mits of a great variety of gradations.
The slower the descent Of the head,
the greater is the respect conveyed.
A quick nod is little contemptu-
Gus, and looks as if there was not
quite time enough to nod in; but a
slow nod partakes OF the character
of the bow-a form of salutation
which, indeed, is generally under
actual consideration within the head
which is'slowly nodded. For there
is a critical line, well known to per-
sons of punctillio, which divides
nodding and bowing. and occasion
ally causes deep searchings Of heart
as to which form should be used.
The very slow nod is rather dissatis-
fed with itself, and feels as if it
ought to be a bow, this sense of
shame not uafreauently operating
on the shoulders, and bringing them
down into sort of repentant bow at
the conclusion. The nod of moder-
ate speed and depth seems possessed
of the happiest conscience. AS 1t
becomes shorter, quicker, and jerk
ier it loses more and more of its
sweetness, till it ends in that faint
motion OF recognition in which the
head seems rather to he thinking
what nod would be like, than per-
forming one.-Globe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
TINE
HnN. John A, GuMMlNS.

Sunday next, the 18th, st. Pa
tricks day, will be the jlth birth
day of Hon. John A, Cummins.
The event falling on Sunday, its
celebration is appointed for to-mor-
row. The races at Kapiolani Park
and the numerous concomltants are
designed to commemorate this birth
day. Huge preparations have been
made, solely at the cost of Mr.. Cum
minis, to make the occasion one of
general enjoyment.
1t is not necessary to say who
Hon. John A. Cummins is; because
our readers all know. A Hawaiian
born and bred, his name is famt-
liar word from Hawaii to Niihau, to
foreigners as well as natives. A
more generous, hospitable, and pub
lic-spirted man cannot be found.
Being blessed with wealth, he has
been able to indulge these charac-
teristc elements of his nature, and
many have been the recipients OF
his bounteous hospitality, during a
long series of years; and many are
his friends who on this birthday oc-
casion sincerely wish him great hap,
piness, long life, and continued
health and prosperity. The BULLE'
TIN joins in, and says, earnestly
Aloha, Aloha Nul. o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
the TWO REBELS.

EDIToR BULLETIN Il do not know
how many Hawaiian soldiers (?) are
under the command of Col. Ash
ford; but | think the total force, by
skillful tactics, might be able to dis
lodge the two rebels that have for
months defed the government with
in twenty miles of Honolulu.
l admit that there is fight in
the two rebels, and that they have
some kind of stronghold in the Wal
anac mountains; but surely the
whole army of the Hawaiian govern
ment ought to dislodge two rebels in
a days severe fighting, without
waiting for the completion OF the
railway to carry their war material
JIM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
Programme Of H2C8S
TO D. Ssts6ass,stEaEt HELD
.s--Ss-ss-.i.s=,-
March 10Th, 1889
----- AT -------
Kapiolani Park !

No. l.-Bicyclo (of any kind Race, .
mile dash Free to all. En-.
try s.. rrize $50, donated by |
The Hawaiian Trmmway Co. and |
- entries added.
No. drumming Race, l mile dash.
For lIawniiaq bred hotses.
Free for all. Catch weight.
Prize Jockey Saddle, saddle
Cloth, Riding Bride, Martin
gale and whip, donated 'hy
Hon. w. i. Foster and S15
and entries.
No. 3.-Troting and Pacing Race
mile da, h. For Hawaiian bred
horses, z yenis Old. TO road
cart and rules. Prize Plated
Waterp toher and $50 and en-
tries.
No. 4.--Rurning Race, q mile dash.
For Hawaiian Ur. ID horses, i
years old. Catch weight. Prize
i,uN, donated by 3ou Samuel
Parker and $15 and entries.
No. 5.-Trotting and Pacing Race.
mile heats Best in 3 10 Road
Cart. Free 10 all. Prize Set
OF Track Harness. by Hawaiian
Hotel Stables Co. and $50 and
entries.
No. G-Nunn,ng Race, 4 mile dash.
For Hawaiian MGd horacs, 2
years Old Catch weight Prize
complete Horse Suit and a
Picture and SO and entries
No. 7.-Running R,ce. x mile dash.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
"HONOLULU ARLON."

HEUTE, den 15.cn Attends Uhr
IA hndel cine Extra a-Yersammlung
i'm VcrciuslOkale elau, Erschenen
saemmtlichcr Miigieder ernuenscht.
l9S 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15

Creighton for plaintiffs; Neumann
for defendant.
Assignee Bankrupt Estate w, II.
Graenhalgh VS.. l.. j. Levey. Re
plevin. Ashford & Ashford, Creigh-
ton for plaintiff; Neumann for de-
fendant.
James Love VS.. A. Sing, ct al.
Assumpsit. Monsarat for plain
tiff.
l.. Ahlo VS.. Amin, ct al. Assump-
sit. Castle for plaintiff; V. V. Ash
ford for defendant.
f. j. Hills VS.. j. L. Brown. AS
sumpsit. Brown for plaintiff; Neu-
mann.for defendant.
5. Skinner & Co. VS.. Tax Col
lector, Honolulu. Neumann for
plaintiff; Attorney-General for de-
fendant.
Hawaiian Government VS.. z. B.
Thomas. Assumpsit. Attorney
General for plaintiff.
Bishop & Co. VS.. G. w. Willfong.
Assumpsit. Smith for plaintiff.
Gaspar Sylvia VS.. Administrator
with will annexed Estate Il. Y.
Squires. Assumpfit. Hartwell for
plaintiff; defendant per sc.
j. f. Bowler VS.. Hawaiian Gov
ernment. Assumpsit. Hartwell and
Whiting for plaintiff Attorney-Gen-
eral for defendant.
Administrators with will annexed
Estate S. G.. Wilder, ct al. VS.. Philip
Milton. Assumpsit. Wilder for
plaintiff.
William Henry vs.. II. r. Macfar-
lane. Contract, V. V. Ashford and
Magoon for plaintiff.
Skinner S Co. VS.. Hawaiian Gov
ernment. Assumpst. Hartwell and
Neumann for plaintiff; Attorney,
General for defendant.
Assignee Bankrupt Estate A. M
Hewett VS.. James Campbell. Trover
Ashford & Ashford for plaintiff.
j. +. Brown VS.. f. j. Hills. AS
sumpsit. Neumann for plaintiff
Brown for defendant.
George Lucas VS.. Brewer & Co
Assumpsit. V. V. Ashford TO
plaintiff.
CAUSES FROM OTHER CIRCUITs-HA
WAlIAN JURY.
Kalauoa VS.. kekukahiko. Eject
ment. Kane for plaintiff; Kauluko
for defendant.
;, Kaloa, alias Kamehaiku VS.. Ma
limu. Eiectment. Achi for plain
tiff; Castle for defendant.
j. X. Kaunamano VS.. w. a. XIII
, ct al. Eiectment. Holokahiki fo
plaintiff.
c. X. Koihenui ct al. VS.. Kalala
Ejectment. Ach for plaintiff.
: MIXED JURY.
: L. T. Valentine VS.. p. p. Kanos
Assumpsit. Achi for plaintiff,
= Hannah Birch ct al. VS.. Hawaiia
" Commercial & Sugar Co. Tresspas
Achi for plaintiff; Hartwcll for d
l. fendant.
IA G. j. Fishel VS.. b. II. Kahananu
Assumpsit. Ncumann for plai
tiff.
FOREIGN JURY.
~ w. II. Cornwell VS.. J. Fernando
= Trespass. Neumann for plaintiff
y Ashford & Ashford for defendant.
81 Hawaiian Government VS.. w.
~ ~ Cornwell. Ejectmcnt. Attorne
- General for plaintiff; Neumann f
g defendant.
u Divorces.
Or Nawilia Brush VS.. Manuel Brus
w. O. Smith for plaintiff.
l. Kaalemauna (w) vs.. Alika Ok
9. Kane for plaintiff; Rosa for defen
l. ant.
Almira NJ. Kahananui vs.. B.
n. Kahananui. V. V. Ashford +
n plaintiff Rosa for defendant.
n: Ellen Davis VS.. Daniel Davis.
or Rosa for plaintiff.
Kaianu Kaai vs.. David Kaai.
O. Rosa for plaintiff.
W. Kamalu (k) vs.. Waiwaiole (v
or w. c. Achi for plaintiff.
Akima VS.. Louisa Akima. NJ
on mann for plaintiff.
for Henrietta Simonds VS.. S. p.
Id monds. V. V. Ashford for pla
tiff.
in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
For Sale Cheap.
FOR SALE

NNE black Walnut Parlor suite, up
" holstered in black horse hair in
perfect order, also one lot of white
Rabbits. for sale cheap. Inquire Bull
LETIN Office. 1876 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
NOTICE..

A Ill persons having claims against
N w. l.. Nrldpnhufg will please
present them to Charles Creighton ou ar
before June 30, 1889. 1913 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15

Entries 10 he made before Satur-
day, March 3, 1889, at p. NJ, at A!r.
G. Bolte's Office.
sGS~ Entries each horse $3.50 No
Professional Jockeys allowed. al
Riders to be in costume. Only gentle.
men drivers. Cups, etc, TO owner of
winning horses. Money prizes to riders
or dnvcrs. Each race, 3 money prizes,
LIST prize Is, End prize q.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAN Francisco, CAL,
February 10, 1850,
WE herewith certify that Messrs.
w Dodd 81 Miller are our duly au.
thorized and only agents for the Ha.
wGiian Islands for the sale of our Lager
Beer in kegs.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
l9O u John Ii, Wieland Bros.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
FOE SALE

1 NEW Invinciblc" Compound Cen
i triiugal Pumping Engine, with At
tached Condenser and Air Pump, COM
plete; diameter of discharge pipe, 8
inch. Inquire
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
17S I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
TO LET
TO LET
40 LET

es,aA a. A LARGE and Comfortable
,4sSlSTEa IN House on Punchbowl
&ls.zt5 street, between Palace Walk
and Beretania street. Apply to
DIR. j. S. MCGREW,
179tf Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-15
Scotch Oatmeal.

GCOTT'S Genuine Midlothian Oatmeal
- in IA ID. tins. For sale by
j. L. BROWN Il CO.,
IFS If % Merchant street.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
The Most Expensive Leather.

"The most costly leather in the
world, so for as 1 know" said dealer
in fine skins and leather, is known to
the trade as piano leather. American
tanners years ago discovered the secret
of making Russia leather, with it's pecu-
liarly pungent and lasting odor; but
the secret of tanning piano leather is
known only to a family of tanners in
Thuringia, Germany. This leather has
but one use, the covering of piano keys.
A peculiar thing about it is that the
skins from which it is made is procured
almost entirely in America. 1t is par
ticular kind OF buckskin. The skin OF
the common red or Virginia deer will
not make the leather, species Of the
animal known as the gray deer, and
found only in the vicinity Of the great
Northern lakes, alone furnishing the ma
terial. The German tanners have an
agency in Detroit which collects the
skins of this deer from the Indian and
half-breed hunters, who supply the mar
ket. The hunters ere paid an average
price of about 20 cents a pound for the
green skins. When the skins are re
turned to this country as piano leather
they cost the piano manufacturer from
$15 to $l8 pound. The worlds sup
ply of this Invaluable and necessar.
material is supplied by the Kretzchma
family of tanners, who have six estat
lishments in Germany, the largest ant
best at Gera in Thuringia. "-Nelc Ior'