davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Mr. Iutcn ssl<ed The mayor n n
Nould rot b well b. cali pubic meet.
ing for the discussion % the canses a
tie present stFingency ard means for
removing them. r. n Gin said he haa
noticed that residents - the UPPER pen
insuis sre petstiuaing toe governor %
cail session q the stat Legislature 70
take measures for the raiisf ~ the scf
fering m thar part ~ the state. ard IL.
guirei Il special sessissu we're held u
The rity charter couid rot Be aner.l,si
- that The city woui4 have grsatsr
rower " is expenditures Both aues
tious we're answered 10 tas aifls0atire
y he naayos
ksfesrd Harrksarlt addressed ne
uf~etirz in Sermsn frr lev niuutee
during whtch he sid he ,soaid 80 ~
testeF place AZ hand f,w tie sr,eficrs.
tsoa = the distressed fhis vintar than
had been suggested ~ ths usayor.
DR.. HaTeeirsnts. a naeuli~r a fi,- al.
asence. srese and eeid tAst a. -ssy :
faa q faetorsss All TIE cs1ntry i saI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

The committee on equalization re.
ported having apportioned the state and
county tax among the wards and town
ships as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
HAWAIIAN NAMES.
Come of the Curious Ones by Which
Natives are Known.

Come of the Curious Ones by Which
Natives are Known.
c. r. Nichols IN the Boston Gazette
The following names of our proposed new
citizens we're to be found few years ago
on the taxpayers list at Honolulu. re-
corded q few Of these names in an article on
Hawaii, published about 1890 in Harper's
Weekly:
Mr.. Scissors, The Thief, The Wandering
Ghost. The Fool, The Man Who Wnst es
His Dimples, Mrs Oyster, The Tired Lizard
The Husband of Kauei Ia male deity, The
Great Kettle, The First Nose, The Att antic
Ocean, The Stomach, Poor Pussy, Mrs.
Turkey, The Tenth Heaven.
The same names are bestowed indiscrimi-
nately upon males and female. A man liv-
ing upon Beretania street, Honolulu, is
called The Pretty Woman (Wahius MaikaD,
male infant was lately christsned Mrs
Tompkins; one little girl Is named Samson
(Kamekona) another The Man; Susan tKu-
kenal is boy, so are Polly. Sarah, Jane
Peter, and Henry Ann. A pretty little
maid has been naued by her fond parents,
The Pig Sly HALE Pual. A relative hints
at luxury in the diet Of the coming man,
calling the boy The Rat Eater (Kamea OF /
Ole).
An old servant In DIR. Wright's family at
'Kohala caused her grandchild to be bap-
tized in church The Doctor tKauka). This,
as is the case with all the other names here
mentioned, is the only designation. BY
way Of compliment to the early physicians
many children were named after their
drugs, as Joseph Squius, Miss Rhubarb,
The Emetic. Names OF uncomplimentary
purport are willingly borne by their own
ers, while others convey a pleasing and
graceful sentiment, among the latter The
Arch Of Heaven (Ka PA LanD, The River
of Twilight tKa Via Lula, The Delicate
Wreath Lei ma ka Lii.
The Rev. DR.. Coan of Hawaii possesses
the love Of his flock. One morning child
was presented for baptism whose name was
given by the parents, Mikia. The ceremony
finished, the parents assured the doctor that
they had named the baby for him. but
my name is not Michael said the doctor,
suDposing Mikia to be aimed thereat." We
always hear your wife call you Mikia," an
swered the mother. She had mistaken Mrs.
Coans familiar my dear" for her husbands
proper appellation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
VERY PERPLBXING.
Family Felrtions Which Bother the
Man Interested IN Them.
IRON, the POr1oyn Pro0ress

bullY E6lrClOnS W n1Cn BObQ6r the
Man Interested IN Them.
From the Pomona PROGRESS.
The strongest combination resulting
from the marriage OF relatives that we
have ever heard of is that In the family Of
Lewis Osborne, who has recently removed
10 Pomona from Selma, Fresno county. MIR.
Osborne tells US that he has been ten years
trying to unravel the perplexities of rela-
tionBhip that his second marriage has
caused. In 1888 he married a young widow
who was his ow1 grandfather's third wife.
The couple have little son.
Given this simple statement and a num-
Der o. peculiar family relationships may be
deduced. For example, Mr.. Osborne is a
audchild of his wife. His son, being also
a son of his (Osborne's) grandmother, is
uncle TO his own father. Osborne becomes
a brother to his uncles and aunts, and also a
stepfather to them. The boy, being tine
child OF Osborne as a Rrandohild, is thereby
a great-grandson of his own mother, while
his father may rejoice in the title Of great
grandfather TO his own child.
Thus the boy becomes a granduncle to
himself and his parents great-grandchild.
Osborne is the boys father and great-grand-
father at the same time and, being the hus-
band of his own grandmother, enjoys the
distinction Of being his own grandfather as
well.
Osborne's mother married a man named
Blake and his sister married a brother-in-
law Of her mother, Henry Blake. Osborne's
sister becomes a sister to her own mother.
Mrs. Blake, being Osborne's mother, is
grandmother TO Osborne's son.
The latter, however, being the son Of the
wife of Mr.. Blake's father-in-lew, is there.
fore q brother to his grandmother and
granduncle TO his grandmother's sister, the
daughter who married Mrs. Blake's brother.
in~law. he is also her nephew, as the son
of her brother. Osborne is the younger
Mrs. Blske's grandfather as we'll as her
brother. Thus her nephew, Osborne's son,
becomes uncle to his aunt, being q son OF
her grandmother The series of relation
ships may be likewise traced almost indef-
nitely. The family is happy aud oontented
and lives as pleasantly as though the pecu-
liar family ties were not present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
a "HIaHLY CoLoRED" DUEL.
Amusing Franks Practiced Among the
Art Students of Paris.
From the Neto York Advertiser

From the Neto York Advertiser.
A recent writer, describing the pranks of
the French art students, tells some amusing
anecdotes. not few Of which are novel and
characteristic. The most curious Of these
describes an initiatory ordeal which the two
newest corners Of a class are sometimes
compelled to undergo by their fellow stu
dents Of the Bsaux Arts.
II ia painters duel, in which neither
combatent, no matter how small his OK
perience nor how great his nervousness,
need fear fatal termination. The re-
luctant duelists are provided with tall stools
and seated opposite one another at arms
length. They wear old clothes and 10 the
hand of each is placed large paint brush
charged with color the one being dipped
with russian blue, the strongest and most
vivid azure tints, and the other in carmine
lake, which is fue, rich crimson.
The word Is then given and the men begin
to daub. Being usually strangers to one
another. and without the leasu cause for
quarrel. they commonly show at first a
great deal Of caution and consideration, not
to say timidity, and do not make much
effort to infiict conspicuous streaks or TO
touch each others faces.
Soon, however, one or the other gets a
smear which he does not like and attempts
TO retaliate upon his opponent. Then the
contest wakes warm. The spectators hasten
to take sides and urge on their favorites
with shouts, cheers and encouraging cries
The tall stools totter; the wet brushes spat-
ter; the antagonists daub more and more
fercely and .furiously, until frequently men,
stools and all 60 down together in a strug-
Cling red and blue heap upon the floor.
The duelists are then assisted to their feet,
Uhake hands, laugh at each others appear
ance and adjourn to the lavatory, where
they good naturedly help each other to re-
move the traces Of the conflict. The knight
Of the red brush is found to have smashed
his adversary until he might pass for hero
Of the goriest field of history, while the
victim Of the blue brush, il only blue blood
were fact instead Of figure, might pose
for a survivor OF an equally desperate fight.
1t speaks we'll for the temper and good
comradeship Of the students that so rough a
kind of fun ends where it begins, in the
mock duel, and never, 1t is said, leads to re-
sentiment and ill-will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
Buried the Devil.
From the 81. Louis Globe-Democra

From the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
WATERvLIT, MICH, March 19-The devil
will no longer beguile she heart of man.
Thornton Carter, the Coloma messiah, has
buried him or one of him. The formal
ceremony took place near this place.
He was assisted by Manasseh Burbank,
whose devil IL was that was inferred.
Burbank belonged to the shouting Metho-
dists, and was 50 radical that he objected TO
the feathers on the women's hats and to the
Sunday go-to-meetin' clothes. He was
such nuisance that the Methodists asked
him TO shut up, and he decided to Join the
Carterites. Carter ruled that Burbank
must bury the devil that inhabited his body
before he could belong TO the select. The two
men, therefore, walked solemnly into an
open field, Carter carrying the devil, as he
claimed. in his hands. Burbank dug a
large hole. The messiah offered an inter
minably long prayer, and then said:
"SatsD, stand forth For many years
hast thou plagued this immortal soul, never
till now regenerRte. Hast thou aught to
say why should not consign thee to OBJ
iivionw
The devil was silent.
"By thy silence dost thou condemn thy
self exclaimed Carter, 80 down thou goest
most damnable fend here we bury thee
forever"
Carter thrust the devil into the hole, and
Burbank hastily covered 1t up. The two are
creating much stir among the ignorant
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
There Is one thinq sCIticE

4UCT'S Is one CEGC9tJ 6CfIECSb
is a constant source of gratifica-
ton to the discoverer of Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract, and it is that
its salutiferous properties are now
so far famed that he believes no
one is practically beyond the
reach of its benefit. The only
sting of regret is that he cannot
say it is within everybody's
means. However low in price a
commodity may be, there are al
ways, alas! some who cannot
afford to lay out much in what
the poor call fashionable reme-
dies" 1t is hard to live, we know,
but Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
has ceased to be a fashionable
remedy exactly. That it is a
popular remedy all will admit.
Rather is it a medicinal neces-
sity. 1t exalts the energies,
stimulates the nutritive powers,
improves the appetite, and aids
digestion. Purchasers are warned
against imposition and disap-
Pointment. Insist upon the
" Genuine" which must have the
signature of /" Johann Hoff" upon
the neck label Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole Agents, New York.
1852 and 154 Franklin street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY MARCH 26 189ssIxTEEN PAGES

narrowing toward the top. The sleeves had
q queer velvet loop hanging loosely from
the shoulder.
A lovely pale green cloth cape had a band
OF fine lace inlertion at the bottom and
around the collarette. Another cloth cape
bad turquois set around the bottom, and
the very short plated collar was edged with
small white fringe tipped with tiny tur-
quois. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26
...,..,..l 500 ami $40 anlLv -. Savannah .
H.. 49, lilo am AIS pm AT.. FernAndiaa. I

j JACKSONVILLE, TAMPA and KEY WEST R,Y On
~ MASON YOUNG Receiver
sEssgggSsSS@N
ESsSsgAs8sasM TIME EFFECT FEB 1ao7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

SAYS Capt. Cameron in Great Thonghts:'
Africa has bigger future than America,
Australia or India 1t is the richest Of all, but.
OF course everything depends on management.
Take South America. for instance 1t is very
like Australia. The Europeans could bring up
their children we'll there. The natives are very
teachaole. Even the hitherto wild tribes are
already drilled into good police, engineers.
riveters, etc Take my word for it, Africa is
the hope OF the future. and viii be the saliva
ton Of an overcrowded world"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

CHARLES T. RUSSELL of Allegheny. Pa, On
nounces that the millennium will surely arrive
time" between the hay of the gospel and the
grass OF the millennium era This Tapping
time began in october OF 1874, and will last
forty years During this period the kingdoms
OF the world will be overthrown by the ansr-
chists, nihilists, socialists and nationalist At
tine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26

Daily, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday sMondey
The steamer Sweeney Rockedge Melbourne and
in time TO connect with train &C.
W. L. CRAWFORD General Superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09
HEARING FOR THE QUEEN
Letter From an Ex-Mnister of the
Interior of Hawaii.
FACTS ABOUT THE OVERTHROW
"Righting Wrongs Committed Against n
Friendly Sstion"-John y. Colburn'
Lately Minister of the Interior Writes
From the Scene of the Troubles.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-In a letter date
Honolulu, Jan. is, written to his uncle
J. II. GAM OF this city, John f. Colburl
lately minister of the interior of Hawai-
asks Mr.. GAM TO aid in getting such
hearing for the deposed Queen and h
supporters from the government OF th
United States, that the American nation
will cause the Queen to be restored to he
throne and the Hawaiian native popula
tion to their rights.
Mr.. Colburn calls attention to the fac
that the Queen, by advice of her Cabinet,
abandoned her intention of promulgatin,
the new constitution, which was oppose
by the reform party. He says the Cabinet
the diplomatic corps excepting Unite,
States Minister Stevens) and six responsi
BILE business men then discussed the stu
alton and decided against deposing th,
Queen.
A proclamation was issued by IT,.
Queen and Cabinet announcing that tn
proposed new constitution had bee
abandoned. "The reform party" M
Colburn says, "was not satisfied with this
but, with the assistance OF the Ameri
can minister and the troops of the u. SIS
Boston. enlisted 200 men and aided by tn
American troops, took possession and de
clared by proclamation provisional gov
ernment, contrary to the constitution
now in force and contrary TO the
Rights of n Hundred Thousand People.
"The Cabinet notified the American min
lister OF what had happened, and askec
him to assist the duly authorized govern
ment to suppress this revolt, or il he die
not want to do that then to remove tn.
United States troops on board the Boston
and we, the government, could do it our
selves.
"When we told him we had 700 men un
der arms and were equal to the situation
his reply was that he acknowledged th,
provisional government and would sup
port 1t. We, the government, came &
the conclusion, as we did not wish to com,
into conflict with the United States troop
to yield under sprotest. The Queen anC
her Cabinet are at present removed undel
protest, pending a hearing before the
United States.
.'This action on the part OF the American
minister Is degrading. He has upheld q
mob and does so against the wishes OF the
aborigine OF this country, who are capa-
BILE of taking care of themselves. The
provisional government has put the
country under martial law. They are
sending am bassadors to Washington.
ave have asked that the steamer take
our representatives, so that both sides OF
the case can be heard, and they refuse.
We will send them later. We trust it will
not be too late. The Hawaiian people are
wailing the loss of their country. Cannot
America, "the land of the free and the
home of the brave" undo this great wrong
that she, by her troops and ambassadors
assisted to dor"
Mr.. CAM has forwarded Mr.. Colburn's
letter to President Harrison, asking the
President and Congress to give it careful
consideration and aid in "righting wrong
committed against weak and friendly
nation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09

not so indolen. as Inosc OF our men. They
call him the American because he moves
so quickly and gets so cross when people
do not think fast enough, He thinks like
lightning strikes. Aye, they all say that
he will be governor in his time; that he
would have been long ago, but he has
been away SO much. 1t must be that he
has seen and admired thee, my Chonita,
and discovered thy grating. Thou art
happy that thou, TOO. hast read the books.
Thou and he will be great friends,
lnowr
Yes" exclaimed Chonita scornfully
ut is likely. Thou hast forgotten per-
haps-the enmity between the Capulets
and the MoRagues was pale flame TO
the bitter hatred, born of jealousy in
love, politics and social precedence, which
exists between the Estenegas and the
Iturbi y Moncadas."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09
THE CABINET SLATE.
Rumored That Neither Gray of Indiana
Nor Morrison OF Illinois Are on IL.

Rumored That Neither Gray of Indiana
Nor Morrison OF Illinois Are on IL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Information n
from Lakewood by those who are closely
identified with Mr.. Cleveland's plans in
dicates that he is having much difficulty
in arranging his Cabinet slate. The prin-
cipal embarrassment is in the selection of
the members from the west and south.
Concerning the former 1t is stated that
neither Gray of Indiana nor Morrison OF
Illinois are in the present arrangement.
The offering OF a Cabinet position to
Governor Boise OF Iowa, who de-
clined, and then to Mr.. Wall of the same
state, who also declined, has caused great
comment among Washington politicians.
This is interpreted to mean that Senator
Villas and Don NJ. Dickinson are exerting
more influence with the incoming Presi-
dent than all the other western politicians
put together. This fact is not relished by
the champions OF other aspirants.
The friends OF the southern aspirants
for the Cabinet, including Chairman Her
bert of Alabama for the navy and Ran
dolph Tucker and Judge Culberson Of
Texas, are pressing their claims with great
zeal. Senators German and Brice express
the belief that the President ELECT will
complete his Cabinet by the close OF the
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09
Congressman Cannon In n Fight.

6PRINoF1ELD, Ills, Feb. 9.-Congress-
man-elect Cannon and State Senator Ba-
con had personal encounter in the lobby
Of the Leland Hotel yesterday, which re-
suited in painful but not serious injury to
the congressman's nose and face. Cannon
fell to the floor from the blows which
were rained upon him, while the senator
who is many years the congressman Is
junior and has something of a reputation
as an athlete, escaped without scratch.
Each OF the belligerants charged each
other with being the aggressor but the
general belief is that both men were rath :
er "eager for the fray" Cannon and Bacon
bave for some years been leaders OF rival
factions in the Republican party. The
congressman attributes his defeat in the
congressional election two years ago to the
opposition or legarthy OF the Bacon fac
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09
In Favor of Protection.

LONDON, Feb. s.-At a meeting OF tn.
Fair Trade Club last evening James "
Lowther, parliamentary secretary OF tn.
foreign Office in the last Salisbury Cabi.
net, said protection wss making rapic
progress in favor among Englfshmen
Howard Vincent said that the much
abused Mckinley tariff had, in 1892, in.
creased the exports OF the United state
by 3i0Oo,OOo pounds and the imports by
100000 pounds. At the same time Eng
lands. exports had fallen of $4,000,
pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09
Searching for Frederick wsidror

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 9.-The polio,
authorities practically admit that a war.
rant is out for Frederick waldron. lat,
clerk OF the board Of public works, owe,
whom now hangs the shadow OF flnancia
Irregularities, and that Detective Sergeant
Cowles has been in Albany and New York
CITY on searcn ior MS man Tor week OF
more. So far the search has been unsuc.
cessfui
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. e.-An emery
wheel burst in Knapp a Cowles factory
yesterday afternoon. and a large piec,
struck Vinton A. Erwin, n young em
ploye, inficting fatal injuries. Erwin
Ice was literally smashed in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09

Like what does he look? A beautiful
cabellero. suppose. with eyes that melt
and a mouth that trembles like woman
in the palsy"
Aye. no, my Chonita; thou art wrong
he is not beautiful at all. He is rather
haggdrd and wears no mustache, and he
has the profile of the great man. fine and
aquiline and severe, excepting when he
smiles. and thea sometimes he looks kind
and sometimes inc looks like devil. He
has not the beauty Of color; his hair Is
brown. ! think. and his eyes are gray and
set far back; but how they flash! think
they could burn il they looked too long
he Is tall and straight and very strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09
Jerome Kennedy & Go,

The success of our Great An
nual February Mark-Down Sale
has been almost phenomenal
It has not surprised us, be-
cause we knew that the bargains
we offered would attract shrewd
and careful buyers, and that the
temptation to save money by re-
plenishing wardrobes out of the
fresh and varied stock we put
on sale at greatly reduced prices
would prove too much for a great
many people.
We told the people Of Provi-
dence and all Rhode Island that
we would sell our stock of fall
and winter goods wholly regard
less Of profit; that we meant ex-
actly what we said, would do
what we advertised. and gave
every purchaser permission to
return any goods that proved
otherwise than as advertised.
The public took us at our
word, and they came to our
store and purchased the goods
offered. They came singly, in
couples, in families.
Our stock has been greatly
depleted, but not all sold.
We want to make more room.
Rent is high. We must have
room for the big spring stock we
mean to put on our tables and
counters.
But that is another story.
Well tell it little later.
Just now we want to sell the
balance Of the goods bought for
the winter trade. There is not
as good an assortment Of sizes
and styles as there was a week
ago, but there are enough left to
suit nearly all sizes of persons
and purses.
We are especially pleased
with our seasons business, hav-
ing far outstripped all previous
records. We shall continue the
record Of the winter.
We are at home all day to
buyers of clothing who want
honest goods and desire to be
sure that they get a dollars
worth for every hundred cents
expended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-09

# 50, It IS peedless SO long as
such a remedy as
AIIsp's Sarsapari!Ia
exists. 1t is guaranteed to
cure it. MRS. Fred J. Euf-
fiDotop, Of 5eDtoD, Me-, suf-
fered terribly during eiebt years
With sick beadacbes. She tried
diffcreDt kiDd5 Of Sarsaparilias
witboue beDsfit, until she beeaD
Oh Aliens. She foupd ibis
WAS Just what she waDteJ, as
two bottles have practically
cured her. We have her writ.
ten testimony. !:
ALtGN SARssPARiLtA Co., Wooproacs, NE.
Aliens Pills Gre always reliable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-28
Cigarette Smoking by Women.

Up till five or six years ago it was an
unusual thing to find woman who
smoked cigarette of an evening. Now
1t is SO common, SO the English papers as
sure us, that nearly all women count
among their acquaintance one or two
women who smoke either internationally OF
regularly. Advanced clubs find it neces-
sary to set apart ladies' smoking room.
The report that one of the railway COM
panies has found it expedient to reserve a
smoking carriage for the benefit of lady
smokers is premature, but it is believed
that before many years it will be no more
extraordinary to see woman smoke ts;t,n
to see woman play golf or tennis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-28
DEERING.

The Ladies' Union of Deering, realized
about $3.50 from the fair held at All
Souls church last week.
AT the Deering city government meet
ing last evening the freature of the bust
ness was the auditing of.bills. A.petition
to have the reflection of light from
Lunt's corner to Ray street, was referred
to the committeeaon lights