davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

the aileSed falls representations made in
Chins by the defendant Snd his agents,
rs Il the Way which the lS6orsrS co0ld
~; IN Hawaii. constitute the otenSe 81
false p0~tsn> eS uatier cur statute,
Mr.. H&riWell. Tor the pcoSecu,icn,
frankly admitted that tie pr>ots did not
cSrry cut the position. - he Was III
sirlctei, namely, tina. the miS7epreSen-
ts,ionS were nol cniy made in China, but
slSo that the coGlrSc's were no; fully
Translated and eXplsiCe.i TO the laeorer>
on board the P2c.o,,.S So Hawaii; b1s he
claimed lhSi Il there were raIsrsprsSen-
tSiionS slSie IN ChiaS 8nd concSalUent
q the requirements u the iSw q 1870. 1,
w&Ss fslse preIenSe s. 10 existing coHdl-
lions and circumstances IN hawaii,
WhSch Was consGmrlSisd by obtaining
the contracts under the circumstances
shown by the evidence.
Mr.. Hatch claimed that Sll that wS>
shown ey the prosecution wSs ; promise,
Sn assurance al future benefits, aud tlaSt
coG,d nos be shown.
The Court took the question under si-
yISSmeng.
LAW DEv1SlON-sSroSS 5Cnn, ca.
Bankruptcy Of John Cook. Petitioner
Is SCI ldyei oAakrup; on alS own petit
Iioz, &nd October S0ih i &ppainted Tor
p-ooi o. clSinS sai election c, assignee.
W. o. Smith, Sssorney ior petitioner.
FRoSATE D,VI>IoS-REF0EE DoLS, !.
In ~ estate OF Emily Baldwin At
water. Pe:liion tor probate .; will. The
Court orJsrei that letters tesismeniSry
be issued 10 ". o. Smith without bond.
W. .. Smith for petitioner.
Us IS; Court news on page 70.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
laps or the FarPath.

About six EeeS siEee : Jap Ezs ioznd
banging tesd IN the IspaDese qGsrers
Pzsuhsu, Hawai- He mad apparent
Is been hsszed b. his e0GntE5Den, oz1-
aSrssl investigated by the SheTzE
fsi.a5 % eliczt anything definite i. szs
=uuz.oee6 riazt The Jap hsd ben i1rHis-l-
fnz in:CzusziiO1 20 the pssntztio1 o--l1l-s-
and rs zcoor5i1gly disposed q
4 reuo-t z2s0 reaches thus oz1oe tozi
sb5cs no weeks sS1os Jap ESs iolrlo
irozred II 5 Ez1sr tank OF Mani, an Il
: sez.ad that TINS as sn-o.her szse q
Jsuzrsss exec7101-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
The American Biscuit Co.

has $ manufacturing capacity of 500
barrels OF fiOur daily. This enormous
guSnIiIy il makes into greater va
rsety ct gcoda than any other bakery
in the United States Of America, and
ye! i scarcely able TO ill its orders.
Ii Is turning out more crackers to-day
than il ever did before, and the trade
Is still growing. Why Is it? 1t is
simple enough. Their crackers are
the best that are made. People who
Try them invariably want them again
sud the grocer who sells them always
finds that they not only prove : good
source OF revenue 10 him, but make
his store popular with the people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Pz : Aus1zliz: J. Z kinh=sl,
Geo. T. Champs, Wzltez " BarTsaZs'
ca Webster, " G. Block. ChlezgOi
Bsshoo. Los Angeles: Z. Lass snd
- 4 :. Pensscolz; s z Siuooe, LIS
Ar,seSe<: Z y BrOEn, Aeloo1rpe- A1s-
r.fis: Mrs. Sezzt0r steEzrz and dzos1-
to- Mo are q mp HroGnd ne Eorid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Aru advertisements.
EVERYBODY
EATS
CRACKERS.

Everybody eats crackers and conste-
ouently anything relating TO their
manufacture and sale Is of general in
tereSt. There was = tiue in the his
tory Of the business when crackers
were alI about the same. One brand
was Just about - good - another anu
none 81 them were good enough to De
any great temptation to s delicate
stomach. That time hiss passed. II
Was 5 good many years ago. The
crackers Of the present generation are
IS different IS day from night. There
are good crackers snd bad crackers /;
fresh crackers and stale crackers; and
OF the whole LOT, stale crackers are
the worst
There are some grOcers in the coun-
try who sell stale, UnpAlatable crack
ers beeause they can get them cheap
aud make = big profit on them. They
think their customers don't know the
difference Sui oy and by, when their
cracker trade i ali gone, and they
don't sell box in week, they look
surprised snd say Funny how peO-
pies tastes change. People don't care
for crackers any more.h
Don't they though? People don't
care for stale, unghOIeSOme crackers,
that's true, but they do care for =
cracker that i pure aud fresh, and
altogether delightful Is An article of
food.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
American Crackers.

II you sTe not already familiar with
them, Try them and Be convinced Of
the truth Of all that has been said
about them. You'll never regret it.
Factory, Broadway and Battery
Streets, San Francisco, Cal.
FJSs3ff7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
American Crackers

are msde by skilled bakers, Of the
very purest and best materials
Obtzin25le. They are sent out Of the
factory fresh from the ovens, and are
never rendered unwboIesome aud un-
palatable IS we'll by being stored in
g warehouse , month or two waiting
for orders. The orders are always
waiting for the crackers. Always ask
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

TIE rainfall io- the entire yszr, thus
Fsr. : ID. unore than Sometimes izl-s
slsrz AID e.ssE hare n : s-Ez-= day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
|PIMPLES TO SCROFULA|

~ ti5a., IiehilE and Burning Skin ToEsures
Loz:hsoz1s Sores, AID every spscies Of Itching
sczly, Pi1ply, l-h=rirei, Sero:gl0us, and syphi
E-;c DisszSss ot the Blood, SKIN, and scalp, viii
Loss Of Ezi, from izfz1sF 20 CID age, cured oy
CCTIcCzA RzsOLTzST, tie rev Blood Purifier
t-.s-1zlly, and CCEICCRA ard CCTTcCRA SO1z', ths
ga: 81 C.-sa as1 Bsalliss-s, eIisEaa.-y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
The Rainfall.

Inc following sczfe1s1. q c0nlS-z-
tive rainfall for the Di1e Eo-.ES . 1871
speaks Fo--DsS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
BOOTS and SHOES,

SUGAR BAGS, Rice Bags,
Coal Bags, Burlaps and
Filter Press Cloth, Sail Irvine,
Wrapping Irvine,
Wrapping Paper,
Printing Paper.
VIENNA FURNITI RE-,
Iron Garden Furniture,
Iron Bedsteads, Iron Meat Sales.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

NUTICURA REsoLVEST, the new Blood Pur.-
" fer, DiuTetic, and perieaI, elesasee the Blood
and Precipitation Of al Impurities and PoisonoUG
EieIneuts, ard thus removes the CAUSE Hence
II cures speedily, permanently, and economically
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
WEDNESDAY, Oet. Il.

HOcpsi szs seatsnoe1 % f0Cr years
f-2urzso711ens 81 hard lzbcE.
Ths Q1aea - h&hans and ksiIi-
k1eEz- Nzinfeiaing lostery. Found
zrf.tv, sod 6nai 800 each ApassI from
Police Coart. S-uteEee confirmed. DE-
pity Marshal Wider for prosesGiioa !;
NzEzhi fo- deieaiznts
TIE Q1e=n - KszsuOka and ksikzi-
Al. Prseiiei1g nasii Inc without
license. The isry zeguitfei the dessHTi-
ants, tso dissenting IskzhslIpa f0E
defendant: Kzuluko1 i0r prosecution.
Ire motion 70 Q12Sh the InflCtus1t
x the Csc q the Q1aeH - Lam Kin
Chez = 81. q The gr0Gn1 q z1tTeloss
zeouIt. Ezs zrzu-l IN the Afternoon
before the Cart IN BsDc0 BY 4 : Hart
vel for the Prosecution. zEd Paul SeEf-
NAM foF the 6efsndznts- The point II
the Csc Ezz whether the defendants.
having beea acquitted q murder, oo1l1
be tired again fo< arson, the death IN
gOaszi0a having beea the result q the
burning
Inc argument raised = point q Law Of
ETezt importance Judgment Vas -
sera5.
Czo0sAI DEEIsEoS-sEFozE BICKEETO8, )
Ths Queen &c. Yang Q1zi- Assault
and bztteEy. Foreign jury. Inc case
occupied the Ef1ole day and Ess co1-
tinued until this moaning.
In Reg. ". Asea- Further argument
<zs made before Ar. Justice Doae
yesterday ca the question d law Ehsther
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

Cutieura, the GREAT SKIN CCEE "a Medicine.
Jelly for external use), instantly aiays Itching and
Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp of Hu10rs,
sores, and Dzndruf, destroys Dead Skin aad Flesh.
kezis Ulcers, Sores, and DischarginS Woands. 70
z.c-es the Hair, and bes1Iifes the Skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

Guticura SOAP, an eIqTiEits Skin Besutider
and Toilet REQUISITE, prepared from CUTIcCEA. IA
q tresi:ig Skin Diseases, Baby h.
zors, Skin Blemizkes, PEickly Heat, Rsshes, Sun
b1rn, and R0uzh, Chspreds or Greasy ehns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Baks-5', Bs-h-zx', Grocsrs', W@EhsrE ouz1is Itch
It-Ezg Piles, zod Delicate ITrits1ions peerii3;
. eosh sexss, insanity relieved b Ez1 5zih
VIII CE-ICCB1 SOAP and single application q
cCTIcURA, tie great Skin Cure. This repeated
ely, Ei-h thr-e doses cf CCTIcTRA REsoTSEET,
u! s7es5y cure Ilehiag D5zszses Of TIE ski1 and
sap, WIN al oL5sz LEXIS zbsol1sslJ fsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
PIANOS, PIANOS,

La ~ VS. L L AIN Oog
From c. Bechstein and Ed. Seilei.
Asphaltum Roofing, Roofing States,
Fire Bricks, Fire Clay,
Rock Salt,
Cotton Waste,
Stockholm Tar, in drums,
and barrels;
Carboiineum Avenarius, wood pre-
serving Paint oil;
Palm Oil, Cocoanut Oil,
Key Shocks, BAXTER ENGINE,
l 30-Chamber Filter Press
AND
| 18- hsmber Filter Press complete;
Sugar Coolers. Galv. Iron Tubs,
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead,
Tin Plates, Lead Plates,
Plain Galv. Iron Sheets,
Charcoal Irons,
Black Fence WireS
STEEL RAILS, Fishplaies,
Bolts, Spikes, Steel Sleepers,
Coal Baskets, Market Baskets,
Demijohns and Corks, etc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers IN medicine throughout the
World. CUTIcURA, 50 cent? per box, large boxes,
s1-Oo; CrTIcERA SOAP, p cents; CUTIcURA SHAW
us Soar, Is cents; CCTIcURA RZsoLYEST,
per bo1Ie.
PEEP1RzD 81 HE
Potter Drug & Chemical Co., BostOn, U.s-A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

Purifiers and Skin Beauffhers free from mercury,
Arseuic, Lad, zinc, snY other mineral or vegs-
table S+oison whatsoever. Guaranteed Absolutely
pure By the Analytical Chemists Of ths 6tsts Of
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

4 szsgnfheenf Popular ITorx 90 tie ekiD,
viii E7gTzTed Plates, fs wrapped shcut tha Re-
s5LTEST. Also, one kuaired Testimonials, sol
s1Dly sE0r7 % before the British ColsuI, which
reoe2- this story / have been terrible sufferer
for ysz-s Eron Discs of the Skin aci Blood
have tesa obliged % shza pablo ozcss By rez=s1
q - ciE1gE=1rZ h1uor-; kase kzi the best ply
slc-1nzs have Epe1s hz1zreSis Of coiLars e1d got
10 re-l=f C1.l Esd tie CCTTcJzA REMEDIES,
En1eh have cured IL, szd left ny skin ard tIo1d
a pure a. ehild's Seld for oGr sixty -four page
n.ook, . HoE % Gre Skin Disezse=." Address
HE-AnAs CossIssZzs,
BensOn, smith & Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
GROCERIES.

Blue Notified Soap. Windsor Soap,
Yellow Soap, Wash Blue,
Cream OF Tartar, Carb. Soda,
Stesrin and Parsffin Candles,
Vinegar, Camphor. Castor Oil,
Fair Oil. Epson ealts, Lo9engs&
Chocolate, BEacnkohl, Ssuerkoh,
Meat Sausages.
Liver Sausages. Split Peas,
French Peas, Table Salt, Sardines,
Jams, Pickles, Salad Oil, Pepper,
Mustard Condiment, Cocoa,
Whole Bleached Ginger, etc., etc.
MINERAL WATERS:
Harzer Koenigsbrunnen,
Johannaberger Sauerling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
TailOrS' Goods, a faIl assortment
FANCY GOODS,

Buttons, Stationery and Notions,
Looking Glasses. Threads,
Tape, Braids. Elastics
Accordeons and Hsrmonicas, etc.
Best English and Australian SADDLES
The Republican., 1891-11-27

mortgage stand until drew my salary,
he said he would. So after all we will
save the old home, and-oh, I'm so
happy"
And again Nellie broke down and
wcpt for joy, while father and mother
looked on, realizing for The first time
in their lives how sadly they had neg
lected their best treasure, and how
much they had missed the right in their
dealings with their son and daughter.
Their appreciation Of Nellie did MOI
diminish when. they learned that
She had gained her education by her
own efforts in the odd hours she had
for study ut home.
'We made a great mistake" Mr.
Golf often remarked, but we didn't
know. Frank seemed so bright and
quick, and Nellie seemed so common,
that we never thought of it turning
out as it has
Thomas p. MoNT FORT.
The Republican., 1891-11-27
THE POTTER'S CRAFT.
A Trade Which Is One of the Most Un-
healthy in the World.

A Trade Which Is One of the Most Un-
healthy in the World.
While the potter's life is a pleasant
| one compared with many other mechan-
ical vocations being surrounded with a
sense of the beautiful and an artistic in
stinct which goes far to make his exist
ence happy, it is unfortunately brief.
The business is one of the most un-
healthy in the world. Potters commence
work about eighteen years of age and
at thirty-hve perceptibly begin to de-
cline. The average trade lives of the
pressers is seventeen years and of the
kilnmen fourteen and half. Pulmon-
ary diseases are common among the
slip-mallers, turner's and jiggermen.
The revolving molds keep a cloud OF
clay dust about the worlztnen which
they can not avoid inhaling. In many
factories the clay is mixed in damp cei-
lars which increases the liability to
colds Hollow-ware pressers stand
while at work, and are obliged to stoop
a great deal. the size and weight of the
molds make their work laboriouS, and
the rapid motion agitates the dust 70 the
injury of rheir throat and lungs The
sagger-ma,:ers are Liable to overstran
their muscles in placing the saggers in
the kiln. An ordinary sagger when
filled with ware weighs from 80 to 100
pounds, and after twenty years of lift
ing such weights the worlimen begin to
decline. In the decorative departments
there is danger of lead poisoning from
the dry coloring matter
At joining the trade the mortality is
low, but after the age of thirty-ive
years it is far above the average. In
England this mortality has been espe-
cially noticea ble, It being exceeded only
by costermongers, miners and hotel
servants. This high death rate was so
remarkable that it caused DR.. VIM.
Farr, register general of England, to
ask the pertinent question: 'What aan
be done to save the men from dying so
fast in the potteries?" In America the
potters are much better off than in En-
gland Our factories are larger better
lighted and better ventilated. Anthra-
cite coal used here prevents the smoky
atmosphere which surrounds the En-
glish pottery districts.
There is constant betterment to the
sanitary conditions Of American estab-
lishments, but there is room for further
improvement, especially in the avoid
ance OF dampness and dust. 1t is not so
much the physical labor that injmes
she potter as it is the dust arising from
the materials in which he works. If
this could oe obviatei the business
would be changed from short-lived
and unhealthy occupation to one lon.r-
lived and healthy. This will undorh' :
ly be lnOught about with the pr,
of ilvaDtion and 3he advent of be.
economic conditions Offering larger cp-
portunitics for labor and causing en-
ployers to compete for the best work.
men by aFording them better accom-
modations- ns--Chautauquan.
The Republican., 1891-11-27

Il feeling Of d,tlIness,
languor, and depression means that
your liver isn't doing its part. That
means impure blood, to begin with,
and all kinds of ailments In the
end.
But you can stop them in advance.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry invigorates the liver, purifies and
enriches the blood, and rouses every
organ into healthy action. 1t pre-
vents and cures all diseases arising
from torpid liver or from impure
blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases x even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages,
all yield to it.
The makers of the "Discovery"
claim for it only what it will do.
They guarantee that it sOtW do it.
If it fails to benefit or cure, in
any case, they'll return the money.
Nothing else that claims to purify
the blood is sold in this way ;
which proves, no matter what
dealers may offer, that nothing else
can be "just as good" Therefore,
don't accept q substitute.
The Republican., 1891-11-27
FINED GEN. GRANT.
Justice Walter, of ashinaton, Punished
the Great soldier for Fast Driving.

Justice walter, of ashin.ton, Punished
the Great Soldier for Fast Driving.
Few justices OF the peace in America
have had so many dis inguished people
before them as is has fallen to the lot
of Charles Walter, of Washington, to
try. Among those who were arrHigned
before Justice Walter was Joseph II.
Bradley, father of the present associate
justice of the United States supreme
court, who in 1861 carried Il challenge to
Judge Fisher to fight duel with j John
A. Surratt, son of the woman Who was
hanged for completely in the murder OF
President Lincoln. Gen. Sherman once
appealed to justice Walter for protec-
ton against B. =, Snider who had
threatened his life, and of whom the
general wrote in his complaint: This
man will bear watching. He is either
a crazy man, or lad one pretending
Christian charity"
But, perhaps, the most interesting
among the records Of Justice Walters
court is warrant bearing data April g.
1856, and issued on the oath of Officer
Stephen A, Bailey, charging that Gen.
Grant "1as driving his horse faster
than moderate trot, contrary to the
corporation ordinance" On the back
are the words: April 10, 1885. fined -;
paid;" and in Gen. Grants handwriting:
'I will appeal at 4 p. N. U. s. Grant"
But the appeal was not takcI and the
6ne was paid. Chicago Post
The Republican., 1891-11-27

the school board ard in her modest
way made known the object of her
visit. The gentleman listened to her
respectfully, but his manner gave her
no encouragement and when she had
completed her statement he simply
said:
Il should be glad to give you the
place but fear cannot We require a
teacher who is possessed of more than
ordinary education, and since you have
not so much as completed common
school course am sure you would fail
to pass an examination"
Would you be willing to give me
the place if had certifcate?" Nellie
asked
Eyes, think l would"
Then l shall try for it"
AS Nellie left the room the gentle
man looked admiringly after her; then
with doubtful shake of his head
turned to his duties, soon forgetting
the scene that had just passed.
The day wore away and the shades
of night We're falling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Golf sat in their accu stoned places be-
fore the fire, both sad and detected.
All day the thought that they must
give up their home and go forth to seek
shelter under n strangers roof had
weighed on them, and often the tears
welled up in their eyes and their hearts
had filed to bursting.
"lf Frank only knew! If Frank only
knew!" the mother had repeated to her.
self time and again that day, and once
she spoke her thoughts aloud. l.,
AYE, wife" the father said, sadlS{
IF Frank only cared. He does know
but he don't care. He seems to have
forgotten u.s."
At last there came the sound OF light,
rapid footsteps on the walk without
and a moment later the door opened
and Nellie entered. Without word
she went to her father, and placing her
arms about him laid her head on his
shoulder and burst into tears. The
parents knew not what to make of such
each other in silent wonder. The
mother was the first to speak, saying:
"It is useless to feel disappointed,
Nellie, for you had no right to expect
anything but failure. 1t was very
foolish in you to try for the school"
"Ycs, foolish indeed" the father
agreed, "and you ought not to have
gone"
Nellie mastered her feelings little,
and lifting her face. all radiant with
joy, cried:
II did not fail. passed the exami-
nation and got the school. There is the
contract signed by the board"
What the father exclaimed, TAX
ing the paper in his hands and staring
at it in blank astonishment You got
the school?'
Yes, and l came by Mr. Boggess'
house to see him." Nellie continued,
land when | told him about the school.
and asked him if he wouldn't let the
The Republican., 1891-11-27

There are well known cigar dealers
in New York who never smoke. I've
tried samples" said one of these, lard
the effort nearly made me sick. How
do tell good cigars? Not by smok-
ing, / assure you. go entirely by the
demand. A record of sales will show
the most popular brands. Most
smokers know very little about any
particular brand beyond the one they
use. This selection is from experience.
Outside of this the choice is purely hap
hazard and by the looks of the cigar,
limited by the price. Half the time
the dealer offers his customer what ex-
perience has taught him the customer
will like. For instance, man comes
in and looks helplessly in & showcase,
saying: L want medium cigar, inn
ported, about two for quarter or
fifteen cents straight He may add
fresh or seasoned or something, but
he usually takes what is put out This
indecision enables dealer to sell the
customer a cigar costing half cent or
a cent less than another cigar which
is rctailed at the same price. There are
really but about twenty brands of i'm
ported cigars in demand, and half as
many domestic. a long showcase
full of open boxes is merely for show.
The cigars commonly called for can be
displayed in four-foot case. A coun-
ter running down the length of the
store only confuses the purchaser. The
cigars in such a display are merely
repetitions. Stands differ according tc
the grade of average Gus toners, but a
case that will hold dozen brands will
usually cover the custom. IN. Y. Her
aid
The Republican., 1891-11-27

"but it causes us bitter sacrifice to do
it, for we shall have to mortgage our
little home to get it. In my state of
health | cannot more than earn liv-
ing, SO can never hope to pay off the
debt, and we shall look to you to do
that when you are through school,"
"Oh, I'll soon 10 that" Frank re-
piled, confidently, yet a little disinter-
estedly. "A debt of three hundred dol
lars is nothing to worry about, I'm
sure
When Mr.. Golf went to the bank to
get the money. aud stated what it was
for, Mr.. Boggess, the president, shook
his head doubtfully, and said:
81 fear You axe making a mistake,
The Republican., 1891-11-27

III = IL A Z III
dealing with their children that too
many parents often malle-that of Civ
ing too much attention to the son to
the neglect of the daughter.
They had but two children, Frank, a
lad who was considered uncommonly
bright, and Nellie, Il demure, common
place little girl who attracted no par
ticular notice from anyone. At school
Frank had all the advantages that could
be given him, his teacher taking the
greatest pains to help him along with
his Studies. Nellie, on the other hand,
was allowed to get on, chiefly by her
own efforts. as best she could.
"Erank is such a bright boy" the
teacher once remarked, that he is
capable of accomplishing a great deal
in life if he has the proper training"
And Mr.. and Mrs. Goff and all their
friends repeated the saying and in
dorsed it fully; while of Nellie not an
encouraging word was spoken, and
perhaps scarcely a thought was given
to her future possibilities. She was
only an ordinary child, and of course
nothing out of ordinary could be eX-
pected of her.
At the age of sixteen Frank gradu-
ated from the home school and at once
expressed a desire to go to college.
MIR. and Mrs. Golf were very anxious
that he should go, but they were poor,
and, aside from their small home in the
edge of u western village, possessed no
means. For that reason they hesitated
to grant Franks request. He, how
ever, was determined to have his way
regardless of circumstances, and so he
allowed his parents no rest until his
wish was granted
Eve will raise the money to pay your
way at college, Frank" Mr. Gof said,
The Republican., 1891-11-27
August
Flower 80

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. Y.