davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-30

DIR. R. l. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-30

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith Il CO., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-30

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith " Co,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-30

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith d Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-30

For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go to "Ka Male"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-30
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at llani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-30

Mr.. W. II. Benson, piano tuner,
has just returned from Maui, and,
as he will go to Hawaii next month
orders should be sent him early.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-30
TO LET
TO LET

HOUSE NOW OCCU- A MCO
III pied by Chas. Herrick, SsAS
Esq, situated at So Bere- ~ rilsAIS4
tania street; possession to slllta929i sssaa
Diningroom, Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pan
try and Bath. Apply to
sO7-1w j. +. MORGAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
HAD A FAMOUS IRON SPRING.
But the FASTENER Failed to Appreciat
Its Merits.

But the fastener Failed to Appreciate
Its Merits.
He was weary, thin and sallow look
ing man, who had never been SO far
west before, and when he struck Car
son City he hailed the first native he
met
Can you tell me, sir, if there are any
mineral springs about here?"
From the east?' asked the west
erner.
"Yes"
"Come here fer yer health?"
"Yes."
Tried everything suppose?'
pretty near"
Tried Sulphur Springs?'
Eyes. Didn't help me bit"
Been to Arkansas"
Eyes, and everywhere else"
What kind of water are you looking
for now?"
well, no kind in particular was
told, though, that I'd find 4 variety OF
springs out here"
"Going to locate?"
THAT depends"
well, stranger, have got just what
you want A vacant lot in the best
part of the city. Finest iron springs in
the country Go and see for yourself"
But how do you know it's iron?'
queried the easterner.
'Well, pardner, | drove my horse
through it and he came out with iron
shoes on his feet And that amt all.
drove some pigs down there to drink.
They turned into pig iron, and sold
them to the iron foundry. Just what
you want For sale cheap Why,
hello, What's the matter?
The weary easterner had turned alb
ruptly and was walking off up the road
N Y Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
GeorgIa's Big Prehistoric Mound.

About twelve miles below Fort Gaines
is a mound which is said to be the lar
gest known in the United States, and
undou btedly the work of the mound
builders OF former generations. Its
base covers more than two acres and
running up at an angle of about forty
five degrees, it stands about one hun
dred feet high. Large oak trees several
feet in diameter cover the sides and
stand as witnesses to the great age of
the mound. Many years ago gentle
man had small-sized we'll dug from
the top down into the heart of the
mound. and among other things found
IN jawbone of man that would easily
slip over the head of an ordinary man
of this generation. His explorations
were very neager, and since then moth
ing like any systematic search has ever
been made.-N. Y. Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
BIRDS OF THE GRASS LANDS.
They Are Distinct From Those That Live
Among the Trees.

They Are Distinct From Those That Live
Among the Trees.
Every boy who has INDUCED the nat
ural propensity to haunt running
streams and wild delectabie places, 70
pursue shy birds and pry into the Sc
cret of their nests, knows full we'll that
there are birds Of the fields and birds of
the woods. A student of ORTHODOXY
soon learns that certain groups or fam
lilies of birds are peculiar either to the
woods or to the fields, and that their
organization is in more or less entire
accordance with the manner of life in
duced by the physical conditions of the
area they inhabit Among our eastern
American birds the tit-mice, wrens,
creepers, nuthatches, wood warblers,
tanaQers, vireos, shrikes, waxwings, ty-
rant ly-catchers. the woodland group
of thrushes, crows, jays and wood
peckers are all tree-lovers, for the most
part nesting in trees, and, if on or near
the ground, usually i'll the depths OF
the tangled underwood. On the other
hand, a number of species belonging to
the large family of the finches spar
rows, buntings, etc. } are strictly birds
of the grass lands, and this is true also
of some members of the closely allied
family of starlings. blackbirds and ORR
oles, notably in the case OF the held
lark some blackbirds and the bobolink
Prot Spencer Trotter, in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
HOME GOWNS.
Cheviot Is the Popular Material and Vel
vet the Best Trimming.

Cheviot Is the Popular Material and Vel
vet the Best Trimming.
A single but pretty indoor gown Is Of
diagonal cloth. 1t must be of light
weight, a fine cheviot being the most
desirable goods
The skirt has a seam in the middle of
the front breadth and is perfectly
plain, with u deep hem showing. The
bodice is unique. 1t has a round yoke,
buttoning on the left shoulder. From
this point the full lower portion of the
waist is cascaded to u depth of thirty
inches below the belt in the back. Tho
edge of the cascade is outlined with
narrow velvet ribbon, also the yoke
and collar and cuffs A velvet belt con-
fines the fulness except in the front,
where the cascade hangs straight from
the yoke.
The prevalence Of gowns with inn
mense sleeves, velvet bretelles and
Spanish jackets trimmed with fur, has
created demand for loose cloa<s which
can be put on without an entire loss of
ones temper and the utter destruction
of ones gown
Inc lOnK cOdJ uhS tneSe requirements
and is, in addition. graceful and ele-
CANT wrap II Is OF mode colored cloth.
with straps and cuffs of rich goli em-
broidery and yoke and side panel OF
brown velvet The front Is straight
and slightly full, fastening on the hip
under an embroidered strap. The col
lar is Of Russian sable, and band of
the fur extends across the foot of the
front
Nothing is so full of possibilities as
the soft. shapeless felts, which are
shown by the milliners this season. In
the hands Of an artist they become tri-
umphs Of skill, but otherwise they are
simply scarecrows, as can be seen in a
Twenty-third street crowd any day. A
French importation recently seen, how
ever, was real beauty. In was in
vicux rose felt. trimmed with a great
black velvet bow placed against the up.
turned brim at one side. Black velvet
and tips were on the crown. and =.
bunch of shaded pink hca ther nestled
under curve Of the brim in the back.
N Y World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30

Even in her delirium Lucy recognized
him as Laura's father, and she began
to repeat Laura's name and to grow
more and more excited.
The sight of her father threw her in.
to paroxysrns of fear, and she raved
about his drinking so much" and
pleaded with him so excitedly mot to
turn her out of doors" that the unhap.
Ply man, who dearly loved his child,
was obliged to keep out of her sight.
Sometimes Lucy would be begging
her schoolmates not to treat her so
cruelty, and she mentioned Lauras
name so often that the doctor suspected
something. Going home, he called his
little daughter and said:
Laura, how have you been treating
that little Fairbanks girl?"
Laura looked startled, and stammer-
ed: II don't know, papa Why?"
Tell me the TRUTH" he said, sternly,
and as she began confusedly to tell
something of the facts of the case, he
said: Il see, Well, my child, you have
treated her most cruelty. That little girl
nervous and delicate to a remarkable
degree, is lying at deaths door; and it
is extremely doubtful if she gets well. ="
Laura was shocked. ''Oh, papa, let
me go to Lucy, and tell her how sorry
am. didn't mean anything"
mo, the sight of you would agitate
her the more, and hasten the end. She
has brain fever You can do nothing
now. Let this be lesson to you to be
careful how you treat others. You may
60"
Laura crept away, too miserable to
do anything but cry. At last she knelt
down and prayed to God to forgive her,
and to make Lucy better. Then she
went to Mamie and Lulu and told them
how sorry she was for her naughty be-
havior.
There came a day when Lucy lay
helpless and exhausted on her little bed.
DIR. Mills said, in answer to Mr.. Fair
banks frantic questions: To-day will
decide. There is a possibility of her re-
covery, but you must be prepared for
the worst" The miserable man left
the house, and was gone several hours.
During that time he had asked Gods
pardon for his past sins, and resolved to
begin better life 1t was late when
he returned. The house was very quiet.
The baby was asleep, and his wife, tired
out, was lying on couch.
Mr. Fairbanks crept into the sick
room. There lay Lucy, perfectly quiet,
all the fever gone from her face. Her
eyes were closed; the head, shorn of the
pretty hair, was motionless on the pill
low. So she was gone With a cry, her
father knelt by the bed, and kissed one
of the little hands Dear papa!" said
a weak voice, and faint smile parted
Lucy's lips.
MY darling!' murmured her father,
''the Lord has saved you. Do you love
me still, Lucy?"
Il love papa" she whispered.
'"Thank God for His goodness! Lucy,
He has saved me from my sins, and
shall never drink another drop, God
helping me-" The setting sun shone on
Lucy's happy face, and rested on IA
beautiful Easter lily sent in by Laura,
Mamie and Lulu to their little friend.
"Oh, Lord Jesus, am SO glad.'' sighed
the little girl.-Helen Somerville, in
Union Signal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
TEMPERANCE TIOINGS.

THERE are men who starve their chill
dren to help the brewer fatten his
horses. RAMS Horn.
ACCORDING to the last report of the
commissioner of internal revenue there
are 215, 454 retail liquor dealers in the
United States.
POVERTY and drunkenness act and
react on each other; both cause igno-
rance and disease, parents of all vice
and unhappiness
SOME people think there is nothing in
the bar of the court and the bar of the
Jail seem to be closely related. Stand
ard.
THERE is no need to be drunk to be
under the influence of wine. The man
who takes little and will not give It
up is as much controlled by it as if he
was an habitual drunkard.-John
Wanamaker.
A CONVERTED saloon-keeper in adj
dressing a boys temperance society,
warned them against entering a saloon
under any preteXt whatever. There
was danger in it, for he had seen them
come in with friends and gradually
they would be induced to take lemon
ade or cider and something stronger in
evitably followed.
JOHN w. HAYES, secretary and treas
urer of the Knights of Labor, says:
ANY one who keeps saloon is forbid
den membership with us; also any one
whose family, any of them, make liv-
ing by the sale of intoxicating drinks
The question is now coming up whether
any of our members can deal out liquor
at a picnic or ball, and we are saying
mo- to the whole of it."
FRANCE will be driven in self-preser.
walton to fight the drink evil. The
large increase in the number of places
where Intoxicating liquors are sold is
attracting the attention of leading
Frenchmen, and they admit that the
outlook is alarming, unless measures
be speedily taken to check this dan.
gerous tendency. There are now AGO.
900 establishments in France where
liquor is sold, $1,000 of which are To-
Gated in Paris We speak of Chicago
and her !, 200 saloons, but the capital of
France supports nearly four times that
number. We have over go, 600 such
places in the United States. but the
French republic has nearly twice as
many.
'Do YOU know the difference between
the English woman who drinks too
much and the American who does the
same?' said man of the world. THE
English dame does it brutally, frankly,
and is a good fellow among men, and
she either does not care to conceal it or
could not if she would; whereas to an
American it invariably causes tremen-
dous depression of spirits, which gives
al excuse to the family doctor to call it
by any name he likes" A good deal Of
comment has lately been made on the
obvious increase of tipping among
women of society; and women who de-
light in the agreeable stimulus that
champagne gives to their spirits and
conversation should beware lest they
pass the Rubicon and find themselves
victims of most terrible disease.-N
Y. Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
LOVES PROTEST.

Smile not so brightly from the cup
He looks upon
Dear Gree! thou hast many loves,
And I-6H one.
I'll deck my lip with sunny smile
AS bright as thine,
My cheek shall glow as rosy red
AS ruby wine.
False siren thine arts defy,
He is mine own,
The love light in his eyes shall shine
On me alone.
Ali could wake sweet Lyra's notes
Thy soul to move,
Far from thy 'wildering arts I'd bear
~ ransomed love.
But-smile no more from out the cup
He looks upon.
Dear Circel thou hast many loves,
And I-6W one
The Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-30
Caught IN Had Company.

Sport-My watch loses something
every night and seldom ma&es it ap
during the day. What ais it?
Jcwrier {-ehective!y)--Evidently 10 is
trying to conform 10 the habita Of its
owner, -Iewele-a' Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
HIRsUTE FREAKS.
Human Oddities who Glory In Long
Boards.

Boards.
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch
Here in Missouri, a land Of glorious peo-
pie, there is a country in the southwes-
tern part Of the state called Barton, In
this county there dwells a man of the i'm
posing name of Lagrand Larow Sixteen
years ago Larow lived up in Tompl1ins
county, in New York state. One day he
resolved to let his beard grow. Whether
Farmer Larow has been successful in
raising wheat and corn and oats con
temporaneous historians do not say but
he has been marvelously successful in
cultivating a beard, which is now seven
feet long, and which he exhibits with
impressive pride and dignity to the awe
stricken natives In fact, so daft is he
on the subject of long hair that he is
making a collection of pictures of long
haired people, and is said to be partcu-
larly DESTROYS of exchanging photographs
with every man in the United States with
a beard over four feet long, and every I'M
married lady with hair over five feet
long.
Three centuries ago Elizabeth imposed
tax of three shillings four pence on
boards of a fortnight's growth. If that
law prevailed to-day as graded tax,
Farmer Larow would be compelled to
pray and labor right manfully for good
crops, or else go out of the whiskers bust
ness
England has hirsute freak in the per
son of Richard Latter, now residing in
London. His beard is ten feet in length
MIR. Latter might be taken for a snake
charmer, the snake in question being Mr.
Latter's beard, which he has ingeniously
plated, and which he is fondling with
the pride of man experimenting for the
first time with garden hose M Louis
Coulon, of France. is a sculptor who is
content to worry along with beard seven
feet six inches in length. However, as it
is still growing, it seems to bear out
Rosalind's prediction concerning Or
lando's beard: "God will send more if
the man will be thankful" M. Coulon
went out of sculpturing, with all its
yicissitudes, when his neighbors began
to call attention to his beard, and is now
exhibiting himself to admiring- crowds
with all the pride of Barnums bearded
lady or the prize idiot who bet on Mr..
Clay
A study OF these gentlemen, who are
bearded to an extent that would shame
the pard, does not lead TO the conclusion
that their hair improves their personal
appearance. In point of fact, it gives
them patriarchal semblance, but there
is something more or less distressing in
the thought of counterpart OF the grand
old patriarchs chasing the army worm or
posing in a SIDE show in the French prov
inces. And in gazing upon these boards
and rejecting on their possibilities. the
reader is reminded sadly OF poor Hans
Steininger. Hans had an abnormally
large growth on his chin, and when he
went up and downstairs he was compelled
to hold up his beard as ladies hold up
their dresses. One day he neglected this
precaution, and, descending the stairway
hastily, trod on his beard, plunged VIC
lently forward and dashed out his brains,
his brains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
TOBACCO IN WARE.
Result of the Curing of the Second
Years Crop.

Result of the Curing of the Second
Years Crop.
Waycross, Ca, July 19.-The result of
the curing of the second years crop of
tobacco on the Waycross experimental
farm has been watched with as keen in
terest by the farmers of this section as
was the culture of the same Now that
the culture and curing of the tobacco have
been remarkably successful, it is safe to
say that the growing of tobacco win be
an important industry in this county.
A great many of the leading farmers
have concluded to plant tobacco next
year. The work of curing has been going
on for several weeks, and during that
time hundreds of farmers have visited
the farm The farm contains about 80
acres and is considered to be poor land, a
sandy soil. A simple compost, costing
about 50 per ton, was made by w. A.
Paschal, superintendent, which proved
to be better fertilizer than any CONNER
cial fertilizer used.
The plants were of different ages and
the process of curing will last for several
weeks longer. The farm will be increased
to over seventy-five acres next year.
Two large barns have been used this sum
mer. The cost of the production of the
crop has been comparatively small. The
work was done by two hands. The leaf
will be manufactured into cigars by the
cigar factory which is operated by the
farm.
There is a probability of a warehouse
being built here in the near future.
Should there be large acreage planted
in the county next year, this will be the
market. Mr.. Paschal is an experienced
tobacco grower and the success of the ex-
pertinent is due to his skill in the culture
and curing of the leaf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
CROPS IN TEXAS.
The Condition of Cotton Far From En-
couraging.


Galveston, Tex, July 19,-The News
will tomorrow publish crop
report from every agricul-
tural county in Texas. The greatest
care has been exercised in the collection
and editing of the statistics and they pres
eut the true condition of the Texas crops
on the 18th to 18th inst, the dates on
which the reports were made The state
ment is far from encouraging.
The bright prospect for an abundant
yield of corn has been swept away by
the continued dry weather, and the yield
will fall far short of what was anticipat-
ed
Drought has done a great deal of harm
TO the cotton crop, except in eastern Tex
as, where too much rain has fallen, and
where dry weather was just what the
farmers needed.
In Central Texas, where something
over One-third of the cotton crop is pro
duCed, cotton has suffered from several
causes and the prospects are not bright
Grasshoppers and other insects did in
jury in the northern part, while worms
are reported from many points in the
south.
Northern Texas is badly spotted
Reports from Southwest Texas are al
most uniformly bad Complaint is made
of drought and the plant is shedding
badly in some neighborhoods.
The coast district needs rain in some
portions, but on the whole is in better
condition than to others. Worms are re
ported in many localities and farmers are
busy destroying them
In West Texas the long drought has
parched everything, and even with good
rains now, scarcely more than small
crop can be made
From a careful study of the reports as
whole it is apparent that the Texas cot
ton crop is in a most critical condition
and considerable harm has been done
already. If the present dry weather con
tinues ten days longer the whole crop will
be badly damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20

The Gotham correspondent Of the Char
lottcsy lille tVa.) Progress writes: Miss Ger
trude Rives, daughter of Col A. l.. Riyes and
sister Of Mrs. Ameiie Rives- Chanler, has
ad led to her extensive list OF accomplish
direction have been Crowned with success.
Fields Of superior grain-wheat cats and rye
and her grass lands yield five tons of cut
judicio management our Virginia farms
can be brought to a high state Of perfection.
Miss Rives' machine for baiing hay will be
gladly welcomed by the farmers. II is csti-
mattel that 100000 bales of hay will be the
output this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
CLEANED AT GUYTON.
The Farmers Of bingham County on
a Picnic at Springfield.


Guyton, Ga, July 19-To-day the farm
ers of bingham county are gathered at
Springfield on a picnic This has been
the custom for twenty years. They
meet to renew old acquaintance,
form new ones, talk over past
experiences, and the outlook
for good harvest. In many parts of the
county a shortage in the corn crop is re-
ported occasioned by too much rain in
June. Other crops are reported good.
w. Saffold, Guyton's agent and tele-
graph operator, has a 1en-day vacation.
He left to-day for North Georgia, and
will spend most of his holiday at the
springs, in Murray county. ]. N.
Shearause is filling the Office during his
absence.
The Baptist congregation has granted
Rev G. w. Hurt months vacation. He,
in company with his family, left this
morning for their former home in Ken
lucky, on a visit to their parents, j. w.
Rabun and family.
A. T. Cubbedge and wife boarded the
train this morning for the worlds fair.
They will go via Savannah to Boston by
steamer and from thence to Chicago.
They will be absent about two months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

--~~~~-~~~~~~~4~-~~~.~-~-~
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATAM COUNTY
~ To the Honorable, the Judge Of the SUI
perior Court of Chatam county: The petition
of George 8. Owens, Alexander X. Lawton,
Willirm W. Gordon, james b. Read John
Nicholson j. II. Estill, John Flannery,
Alfred Haywood, Lawrence Ltppman, Rufus
Il. Lester, l.. w Munnernly, William d. Har-
den, Richard J. Mum and such others as now
are and may hereafter be associated with
them, respectfully showeth that they are de-
sirous OF being incorporated under the name
Of The Agricultural and Mechanical Associ-
alton Of Georgia" That the objects of such
Incorporation are the development and en-
couragement OF the agricultural
and mechanical interests and resources
Of the county of Chatham, the Advancement
and Improvement OF the condition Of lands
and real estate generally In said county, and
the promotion Of farming operations; and for
the better attainment OF such objects they de-
sire the power to buy and sell lands and all
real estate Of every description, and to build
houses for sale or for rent, and, generally, to
appurtenaut TO corporations in the state OF
Georgia. The amount OF capital to be en-
ployed by them is twenty-six thousand
1926 900 dollars, all Of which Is now actually
paid in but they desire the right to increase
said capital to the sum OF one hundred thou
sand 100000 dollars. or to decrease ii TO tho
sum Of Ten Thousand (Si0000l dollars, when
ever the stockholders or majority OF them
shall so determine Their principal place Of
business will be In the city of Savannah, In
said county and state
Wherefore they pray that an order may be
granted incorporating them In accordance
herewith for the term Of twenty years. And
your petitioners will ever pray etc
HARDEN, WEST s. MCLAws.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation filed in office Ju.
ly ~, 1893. JAMES X, p CARR,
Clerk s. G.. G.. q.