davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-25
JUDICIARY JorriNGs.
Charlotte Adams Will su3tnmcd--
Other Interesting Matters.

Tt" trial ~ IT," contested will II
Charlotte Adams "unIr to Il close
lat night. after ""upN!ug four dan
before Judge copper and Il tlawtllan
Jury. Mr.. Ashford noted exceptions
nu the part II cuuIr>lau,.. aud Mr.,
Kinney did likewise "u h"half ~ the
proponents, Ia IT," Court : refusal to
Civ" certain Instructions tU thu .Jury,
~ 9:n p. IT. ia" Jury retired to con.
slider their v"rdIrl, aud ~ lu;b ="
turu"d with a v"rdirt fur hr pruIn
nrnl~, one dissenting Mr Il "a tor
CONTESTANTS gHN" nuli"" 81 mutIuu
for new trial,
NJ. lnukra at nj. ", ". IT. Cum
miug>, ca" Iur S,EGEI dtuhgr-, hH>
been before JuhG" tnup"r aud Il
MAJ We jury all this fur'nuuu aud -
>'iI. 81. kauIuhou aud Johnson for
plaintiffs; Arh frr d"frndnur. Cum
mugS was convicted ~ assault Hud
/ battery ~ IL" District Court, on a.
count uf the lruuhlo a. ia" hutl"m
IT tin. action. Ga apIn.hI ~ pre-
,iOu- term II I'iu,rIit Court III" IurN
dIsagrr"d. This term ia" criminal
>uit whS stricken from H." cal"udnr,
Z ~ cuu~uuruc" 81 tn" plaintiffs
-""kiug redress "a civil tamngr'-
SuNauu d" Nuhrrga and t. l.
Ihnma- ar" summoned To- APPEAR
and show "Hu-" why az injunction
should not l-~u" against them, At
IL" suit ui the Provisional Govern
m"nr, res raining them from quarry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-25

aud began to burn everything in
reach. We watched the flames and
could see the schooner settling, but
she did not sink as fast as we
thought she would, and as we
steamed away she was still burning"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-25
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow

srhr a W Watson. smith. for san
Fran.iSco
Stmr Lehua fur Oluwalu. kukaiuu and
bukaia at IL IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-25
cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr lwalau. Sssi bags sugar, ~ hag.
pia, ~ horses, mule aud COW.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-25
Chr noilN I ,llrtin,
FRIDAY, MAY %. 1894.
M A RI N II II T. w ::
Arrivals.

THrRSDAY, May -.
Stmr Kaala from kahuku
FRiDNY. May -.
Stmr W q Hall from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
Stmr James Makee from Kauai
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

OF course every dairy farmer has
laid in a supply of ice for next sum-
mer's use. 1t is something you need in
your business.
A CREAMERY, when rightly conduct
ed, is a blessing to any community, but
it takes a good while for some farmers
to see the point.
MUCH has already been said about
the sanitary condition of the cellar,
and now is the time to carefully heed
past advice in that direction.
CREAM sometimes becomes bitter if
| raised in pans at a temperature too
low for the milk to sour. Milk in pans
should be sour in thirty-six hours,
ONE important point in the care of
| poultry is sharp grit, and un less fowls
have this grit to properly grind their
grain food sickness will ensue.
KEEP your laying hens busy. That
is give them exercise by throwing their
grain feed upon the floor and covering
with chaff, cut straw and the like,
HAVE all kinds of seeds ready so
| there will be no delay when planting
time comes. 1t is a good plan to try
the seeds and be sure they will grow.
ECONOMY in feeding the animals
while the farm tools are exposed and
rusting is more extravag.lnt than any
system of reducing expenses with
stock.
THERE is not an overproduction Of
everything Some crops may be album
dant, but there will always be some
thing of which the supply is less than
| the demand
EARLY peas are hardy and can stand
light frost, hence the land should oe
ready for the seed early in the season,
80 as to have them ready for market or
the table as soon as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
WOMEN AS FARMERS.
Many of Them Have Been Successful be.
yond Expectation.

yond Expectation.
The state of Michigan has an I'M
| usually large number of women en-
gagged in agriculture. due, probably, to
the fact that in the fruit belts the cul-
ture of small fruits is especially adapt
ed to the work of careful women, need
ing scrupulous cleanliness, close atten-
ton to detail and economy of manage
ment so necessary to success. OF
course, many women are farmers be-
cause they were left by father or hus-
band with farm on their hands, vet
there is an increasing number turn
ing deliberately to farming as voca-
ton as the problem of how to make
living confronts them.
1t is said that few women have ever
failed who have seriously attempted to
! make living from the products of the
soil, fact perhaps not strange when
we consider that deliberate choice of
the profession of agriculture would
scarcely be made by a woman unless
she had a real love for the work which
implies some knowledge of its prin.
ciples.
~ 10 d NOCdClOA u
possibilities, and for healthy woman
of executive ability and some business
training, there is no better field. Sew
eral cattle ranches in the far west are
successfully run by women, and the
states of California and Florida are
dotted everywhere by attractive places
where woman is the presiding genius
outdoors as well as within the walls of
the bright home. Dairying is yearly
attracting more women. 1t is a bust
ness paying rich rewards for careful,
Intelligent labor Faithfulness, kind
ness and cleanliness, traits common
more to women than men, will prove
most effective in business that pro-
duces goods that rise, rather than fall,
in times of financial depression. Butter.
milk and cheese, if of high grade, are
ever in increasing demand at full prices.
Best of all, if woman succeeds in
this difficult profession, her work must
be judged from a mans standpoint
Farming is essentially a mans occu-
patton, and she will be counted as
successful worker entirely independent
from so-called woman's work
kind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
LAW OF HEREDITY.
Qualities of Mind and Heart Handed Down
From Father to Son.

From Father to Son.
The progress of science has diffused
much knowledge without which man
OF to-day could scarcely endure exist
ence. As we telephone the doctor, and
he w4lirls to the house on an electric
car or by rail, do we ever think of the
day when doctors We're not, or We're
not so capable as now, and that the
average of human life has increased a
score OF years in couple of centuries?
No more, perhaps, than we stop to
consider that telephones, electricians
and locomotives were unknown to the
fathers of the revolution.
This illustration shows that a man
should be supremacy grateful he is
living now, and not a hundred years
ago. Another and most profound de-
velopment of scientific teaching is seen
in the application of hereditary law as
governing the parental relations to
the child. Instincts, prejudices, pas
sions, tastes, habits, moralities and
lmmorallties are as surely handed from
sire to son as the color of the skin and
the shape of the nose.
Whatever you are now, you started
life as the sum total of the acts and
habits of your ancestry.
Certain forces so mysterious as to be
past discovery transmit good and evil
to all future generations.
You should take care of that chest of
yours, because pulmonary diseases will
appear in your loved ones, than self
more dear. The man who drinks to ex-
cess bequeaths a horrible appetite of
burning thirst to his offspring. The
violations of laws of health is visited
upon the innocent to the third and
fourth generations. And the man who
represses soul to crafty sense is cult
waiting apples of Sodom for some of his
future llinsfolk to eat.
But good is transmitted, too. The
national traits have sprung out of in
dividual peculiarities
1t is magnificent endowment for
life to be born well the first time
Mr.. Beecher babe his hearers remem-
Der they stood for future generations,
as well as their individual prosperity,
when they resisted evil.
What power of restraint this fact
should prove to every father and
mother reading these words. There
are men in the senate and on the bench
of the judge, or standing at the front
in all matters of public Righteousness,
who owe their veal and wealth to
their fathers prudence and care for
body and mind.
There are thieves in prison, and even
murderers, whose propensities to ma
raud and destroy resemble a tiger :
taste for blood in that they We're born
with them.
A woman named Jukes passed
through the Massachusetts peniten-
tiary in the last century. She was a
noted criminal, and since her day the
generations of her clan have produced
more than four hundred criminals
amenable to law.
So does one cast stone into the sea
of destiny, and the ripples move
through many ages. The evil that
men do lives after them. 1t is re-
embodied in the babe. But so does the
good, and the latter always lives for
ever. Let these truths have considera-
tion.-N. Y. Ledger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Der of the church, and gave her time,
little as she could spare it, to the work
in the missionary society, sewing circles
and festivals of the year.
And the work upon which she was
sewing so steadily Susie called, in her
heart, her Easter offering. Mrs.
Stacey, the richest woman in Rosedale,
often employed Susie's busy fingers,
and it only made the gentle girl smile
scornfully when she heard Bessie Stacey
praised for the exquisite embroidery
her own active fingers wrought.
Mrs. Stacey intended to make an
Easter offering, at St. Marks, of a new
set of church-linen, and she had en-
gagged Susie to hem-stitch and en-
broider it, promising her ten dollars
for work she well knew would cost her
three times that sum in any city store.
And Susie had already appropriated
that sum, in her mind. She would buy
a large cross of white flowers, such as
she had seen in her visits to the city,
and present it to St Marks. Not one
penny of those ten dollars would she
use for her own expenses; and if
Bessie Stacey let it be understood that
she had embroidered the linen her
mother presented, why, Susie could
give her cross, and so balance matters.
For, somewhere in the depths of her
heart, 50 far down she had never called
it to the surface, Susie knew that there
was rivalry between Bessie Stacey and
herself. She knew that Mr.. Castleton
was frequently at Mrs. Stacey's, to
luncheon, to dinner, to arrange various
church matters in which Mrs. Stacey
suddenly Weakened to an interest she
had never felt when good old Mr.. Muir
ray presided in the pulpit.
And Bessie wore the most becoming
dresses right under the minister's eyes,
while Susie's modest dresses We're hid
den behind the curtains of the organ
loft.
As she worked in the passion-fowers
encircling her cross, Susie thought of
the order she would send to her Aunt
Mary in the city for the cross she meant
to buy. She had steadily put away the
temptation to buy new spring hat or
one new dress, resolving to make over
her gray poplin once more and have
her old hat cleaned and pressed. And,
really, one must be eighteen, with a
very limited, hard-earned wardrobe and
strong desire to appear attractive in
the eyes of one person, to appreciate
the sacrifice Susie was making. Ten
dollars, with her economical habits,
skill in sewing, would go so far toward
girlish adornment!
But it was to be her Easter offering;
and if there lurked thought of Mr..
Castleton's words of raise or his grave
eyes looking approvingly upon her
tasteful gift, was she SO very much 10
blame?
She had finished her work before sun
set and took it home. Mrs. Stacey was
in the sitting-room where Bessie was
opening the parcel containing a new
silk suit for Easter Sunday, and Susie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
MRS. BYRNE SITTING ON THE DOORSTEP.

Rev. James Castleton had come to Rose
dale and taken the church under his
care, life had seemed brighter to Susie.
Rev. James Castleton was quiet,
rather reserved man of thirty-fve, not
handsome, not especially gifted with
eloquence. But in his soft gray eyes,
in the curves of his gravely set mouth
lay an expression of goodness, of unos-
ten tatious piety, that made his simple
language more effective than the most
elaborate oratory Old women brought
their sorrows to Mr. Castleton, and
went away comforted, blessing him for
an unaffected sympathy that doubled
the value of his counsels. Children
clustered about him wherever he
called, and looked eagerly for his COM
ing into the Sunday school. The young
people liked him and trusted him,
wondering little sometimes that one
so grave and quiet could so thoroughly
understand the troubles and tempta-
tions of youth.
He had shown an interest in Susie
Barclay for many reasons. She was an
orphan and had lost both parents and
sister within fortnight, victims of a
malignant fever raging in Rosedale,
four years before. She was poor, hav
ing taken position as pupil teacher in
seminary, and been household drudge
as well, to earn an education. At the
time Mr.. Castleton came to Rosedale,
Susie was teaching music, was organ
ist at St Marks, alUl in leisure time at
home earned many an odd dollar by
embroidery.
And it was upon embroidery she was
busy on the week preceding Easter
Mr.. CasUleton's first Easter in Rosedale.
AS organist, Susie was compelled to
take part in all the services at St
Marks, but besides this regular attend
ance, she was devout, sincere mem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

was called upon to admire the color,
the style, the general effect.
1T is dark for spring." Bessie said,
fretfully.
You know very well you cannot
bear light colors," said her mother.
Your eyes and hair are all you can
desire; your teeth are good, your fea-
lures regular and your figure is simply
perfect; but your complexion is thick
! and sallow, and always will be until
you stop eating so much rich food.
Now, here is Susie, without one really
good feature in her face, with an insig-
nificant figure, eyes of no color in par
ticular, sort of bluish-gray, but with
a complexion like miniature painting.
She can wear blue and softly tinted
fabrics, but you cannot"
She might have added that Susie's
hair was the color of corn-silk and one
mass of golden waves and soft ringlets;
that Susie's mouth was like baby's in
its tender curves and sweet expression;
that Susies eyes were full Of intel
hgence and gentle, womanly sweet
ness; but she forgot to mention these
points, and Susie was crushed, as she
intended her to be, in spite of her COM
pleXion.
But Mrs Stacey took out her pocket
book and from it a ter dollar gold
piece.
you can buy new hat" she said,
in a patronizing way indescribably ir-
ritating.
NO" Susie said, quietly; this is to
be my Easter Offering"
"Ohl And speaking of Easter, would
you mind, on your way home, taking
this linen to Mrs. Byrnes to wash and
iron. Tell her l must have it on Fri
day at the very latest"
1t was growing dark, and Susie re-
membered that so far from being ION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
Happy Easter Bells.

oh, happy, happy Easter bells
From each round throat sweet music wells
This perfect Sunday morning.
Dear Bess, see her cross the street;
Just at the church door we shall meet
My trembling heart gives warning.
We stop to speak within the door,
A few low, whispered words, no more,
And then she joins her mother.
A bunch of passion-howers she wears,
One blossom frail drops next the stairs,
Which near my heart smother
All, glorious day! I wait your flight:
She promised might call tonight.
Ring happy bellsl entrance herl
pray she may not tell me no.
She looks, she smiles, she bushes. On,
That yes may be her answer
lone L. Jones, in Judge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain here and there, and in
this way they all present, alike to themselves
and their easy-going and Indifferent, or over
busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
Tor which he prescribes his pills and potions,
assuming them to be such, when, in reality,
then are all only symptoms caused by some
womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of
the cause OF suffering, encourages his practice
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worse
by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications. A proper medi-
cine, like DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
directed to the cause would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispelling all
those distressing symptoms and instituting
comfort instead of prolonged misery.
The lady whose portrait heads this article
is Mrs. Ida Coventry, of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. She had an experience which
we will permit her to relate in her own
language. 1t illustrates the foregoing She
writes 81 had female weakness very
bad-in bed most Of the time, dragging
down pains through my back and hips no
was treating me for liver complaint.
did not get any better under that treatment
so thought would try Dr. Pierces Favorite
Prescription and his Golden Medical Dis
covery' l felt better before l used one
bottle Of each. l continued their use until
took six bottles of each. In three months
time felt so well did not think it necessary
to take any more. In childbirth it does
what DR.. Pierce recommends it to do
lessons the pain and perils to both mother
and child and shortens labor. l would like
to recommend DR.. Pierces Extract Of Smart
Weed to those who have never tried it it
surely is the best thing for cholera morbus,
or pain in the stomach l ever used it works
like charm. l try never to be without it. !"
The following is from Mrs. Harriet Hards,
pf Montpelier, Idaho: 81 have enjoyed bet
Fer health since began treatment with DR..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

stick will be nearly horizontal Then
place the jack under the axle of the
wagon. Bring the lever to the posi-
ton shown in B. This will lift the
wheel off the ground and if the jack
has been properly constructed the lever
will remain in position while the wheel
is being taken off and the axle creased.
Make the top and upright pieces OF
some kind of hard, strong wood-the
lighter the better. The bottom can be
pine.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
SIMPLE WAGON JACK.

One That is Not Only Easily Made But
Also Easily Used.
Our illustration is of very con-
venient and easily constructed wagon
jack. The base or main piece is 2x4
inch scantling four feet long. The top
or notched stick, is 2x3 inches of about
the same length. At each end of the
base and on each side bolt pieces 2x11S
inches. Let one set be about is or 20
inches high and the other 26 or 80
inches. Fasten the short pair so it will
be stationary, but the other pair must
be so it will move backward and for
ward.
Arrange the lever so that when in
the position as shown at A, the notched
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
Are You Going to CaIlfornis to Attend
the MidMinter Fair

If 80 read this:
On account of the Midwinter Fair now
being held at San Francisco, the Big Four
Route has placed in effect VERY LOW RATES
from ALL POINTS on its great system Of rail-
roads to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego and other principal points in Califor-
MIA and the West, Northwest and South
west, and will sell tickets via either of its
three gateways, ST. Louis, CHICAGO OR
PEORIA, with return limit until April 3Oth,
1894. Solid vestibuled trains run daily to
each of these cities, with elegant sleeping
cars, private compartment buffet sleeping
cars, parlor cars and dining cars, and afford
ing choice of routes from Cleveland Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, In
dianapolis and intermediate points. This
excellent service is unexcelled by any other
line, and all persons going to California this
winter should by all means consult the
nearest representative of the Big Four
Route for rates and all other information
pertaining to the Great West.
B. d. MARTIN, &. P. and 7. A.
e. o. MCCORMICK,
Pass. Traffic Mangr., Cincinnati. o.
CANCELS hasn't any sport in 'em," said
Willis, as the snow fell softly on the lawns
If they had, stead o. sendin' snow down
in fakes, they'd make balls Of it an have
some fun. '-Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
Lift Up Your Eyes.

What means this visit to the tomb
So early Easter morn?
What mean these spices, rare and sweet,
BY loving hands now borne?
1t means that faith and hope have fed,
And now they seek Christ that's dead
But moi 1.-The stone is rolled away,
And Christ, the Lord, Is risen to-day"
And. so, we often often think Of Him
AS crucifed and dead,
And fail to recognize that He
Is now our Living Head
Then lift your eyes, ye saints, and see
Your King in wond' rous majesty:
For angels rolled the stone away,
And Christ, the Lord, is risen to dayl"
r. s. Shepard, In Young Mems IRA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
CD c/eM eAklIz1

For WORKOUT" rundown" debilitated
school teachers milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, general housekeepers, and over
worked and feeble women generally, DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of
all restorative tonics. 1t is not "cure-all,"
but admirably fulfills a singleness of pur-
pose, being a most potent specific for all
those chronic weaknesses and diseases pecu-
liar to women. 1t is q powerful, general as
well as uterine, tonic and nervine and i'm
parts vigor and strength to the whole system.
1t cures weakness of the stomach, indiges-
ton, bloating, nervous prostration, hysteria,
debility and sleeplessness. A Treatise (16S
pages, Illustrated), on woman and Her
Diseases" sent sealed in plain envelope, on
receipt Of ten cents opay postage. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y. 1t contains a vast number of
testimonials with half tone, or phototype
portraits Of tneir authors and gives the tuu
address Of each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
M~ HaAAtef Ha&~

The following is from Mrs. M. A. Meal.
lister, of Linn Rock, Jackson Co., Ala: 81
was in bad health age was working upon
me, and l had liberation of the womb
could not get about l took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and it cured me I
felt ten years younger. have not had any
return of my trouble. am the mother Of
thirteen children and 1 am fifty-three years
old, have never seen better womans friend
than your medicine. have recommended
it to my friends here, and it has never failed
in any case, so let me thank you for the
good it did me-" Yours truly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

We can mention no failure more disas.
trous than that of physical energy. 1t In.
wolves the partial suspension of the digestive
and assimilative processes, and entails the
retirement from business of the liver and
kidneys. Only through the good offices Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can the restora.
ton of it's former vigorous status be hoped
for. When this aid has been secured, a re-
sumption of activity in the stomach, liver
and bowels may be relied upon. The Bitters
conquers malaria and kidney trouble.
Chow ARE you sons prospects," GA lit
tie hazy at present" "Indeed?" "You see,
he has just entered college. Washington
Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
Abraham Lincoln Stories.

An illustrated book, unmarried by adver
Using, containing stories and anecdotes told
by Abraham Lincoln, many heretofore I'M
published, will be sent free to every person
sending his or her address to the Lincoln
Tea Co, TT. WAYNE, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

How MY THROAT HURTS Why don't you
use Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar!
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.