davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

snd the older 49, by ioas ON ths
more grae~fai
A. supper therr wss cue ehs<ses sor
the sonso.~s<ur in Shoulder ks.sng
her saiad. just opposste. 49, ,g'
plump. placid .oiade She scsfcTs y
seelasd 70 sa<ak or - move "a oer
skin 'sAs too s1nooth 10 allow ths iu-s
that she ever disturbed her q 'iisten-
snce with = ssnile. She saors'sa MS
sufficiently y existing and existing WIN
those sssf aldsrs They had ascidsd
slope - sAem. like the shoa.durs Of
iSss. ana - bring cut their old
antique fashionable shape more clearly
deep bertha Of magnificent creamy
lace xas pinned about them she wsa
an ice maiden. frozen 10 the shape Of
my granduother.
standin.. behind and looking down
upon hrrwas firefiy. The freny had
blac.i lie md dark burning cheeks aud
a black frssek with crimson bows stand
ing upon the shoulders. The shoulders
were square and high and English -
shoulders have been for i've years IL
made very pretty picture 10 look from
one 10 the other. but. irnpas<iveiy
against nerve bunch though IL was the
nerves had the best of IL. for square
shoulders are wholcsomer. II takes =
perfect digestion to stand out against
siopsng shoulders
I've seen some pretty walking dressea
lately. a. it's time TO drop raiiing3
against fate and fiat stecls" and tell
about them. In winter trousseau At
which l WAS looking this morning was
dark red street dress with red brown
skirt scalloped and faced with red
Two sits formed pockets and the back
was laid in four plaits showing rcd on
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

-. uhsn u>-.iv naxg~d hmss srs bare
md their hnans~sss sssxngsh = revealed
And IN so<nznss wh<n they sre covered
~ish fnliAg~. tls<y sr~ snscrss Of wen
derfai beauty. The state II Nssnerhu-
s<tts has duty 10 ehfr>nchlse thcsr
tr~rs and make thru psb,ie properly.
They are the glory Of the state. and ~
rncss - much an ehlect u Interest -
the old state honse. ar she venerable
structure called the Old South Me<t4ns-
hoxne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

X is unusnal Cor perzon who goes
into q foreign e1uatry after he has
r-tnu - sduit year - acquire the
iarTrf@ze - that tons rg we'll enough
:, conceal bis allen ns.sin. but there
are ezet.p1lans. Therr s a German IN
Nr~ Atss says the sun ~ tA4t city.
Who her been herr only SIX years who
spsass Easi.sh without d trace II a.
cent. although hr never staaied the
tou rsic unit. tc arrivet 10 Alaefi-4 a
pr ies-pF - French "a ;fs city savs
that bug sshraen and Americans lsesray
the fassives t-gfe - s;rcss On Che letter
Z wl4.n they Try - talk hls iangusge
ttan sn sny either way Frenchmen arc
ntoFe 'stumpsa - The sound - q than
~ anything cioe IN ing sa taar -
iltf1 who declared that h. fnilt proc
necliee anything 81 etr fenEae eas
= So - .ay 'fAeaphllas lhi..iefA
waite IT, Threw up his hands and 4.
eia.iued i@rta,s an 'ihis round Is
try'aN - the terruars liEs,gi-e aud
eteIof the early tAinss lea "a when
that 80 cfgn4n paper wac sfries
a gietores representing 1sattaic
sTsl<es - sting ass rfr : ard sr.seksng
his teal ia tlis Attemrl l. s,y ,asnks -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

January 31-Gixlio Nartomine-son- Charles
Z. Nphb-soa. WIinSm k~n-r-Eirl. Charles
D. Ssicntine-sirl. lhsmas Aa-oa-glri.
Jaa zarJ -i-N. Mci.r4n-sva. A. N. kgye~-
So. T. NJ. Noere-s.ri
January 2$-Allts Van kinkea-xlrL
J1n.try Zl-Jahu lAaips-son. William
>torxsrs -gsrl. Joan Mcser-kin. Man keir
~ifs--.nfi. II. Van bske-son.
JANUARY 81 A. Norr San-sirt. Samus
feaslrand 500. y g. ifuAnn-- 500. cooper
u. Droste-gi-i- Dssl step csao1-son.
January ---fret E1ufirs son.
JanGzrg B-i'Eetcs de sruia-glrl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Catherine o'DoBnen. won,an's hofne; Mar
%<erife AldNorlh. No - Pals avenue. Hazel
* Late. No. its Ganai street James ". Reid.
no. - iCrlrr rect Myrtle Pr4er. Drsereax.
Hirh.. Bell ~ ksou. on-au home. John n.
rimc DDS. ~ etc street. Ms Neiie hySea
Paris -o~nshlr. 1smcs Mar. 70. - Ass
street. k-tt1ei ). Davis. ~. 20 ottawa
street. N.c1ao, issae. south lsfds. Ray
sieDoa>, >oath Yards. Jecopie Lsnwcnbgrx
NS al gtrrQaxtf'a aFn-ue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Jseo6 stad % Henry sehAafsnA ct n.
% .ets |. AID D. : ! Bri<-s AID a''
. ft 90 sal 4 u iot : oice<
ss-ssr,s ss.l, 30 Al. l,,~sy. lot
yssa.oa y Snixhs - Giles aoebss.
t, :, q. 2 -. 81 -, :, BE- ga p.,,,. ,o,s ="
So 5. "a :. IA y 5-3ae's tdd 81
LOUIS cprin< o. kuxene 3oosirlch.
To- A.. tanaam fsrm Aid. ......-- -
aus Weber 20 Dksi1 kt-reoi. lot =.
~ = lFturest piat I'd
A Is 5ss.sss $. tlsifs i.5s'
~sssss Sc :. AisIr. SO,
itane a Price, ta James Nctir~gor %
- l = eeaFt g ltfssiG -
Thlres, ititris te leha y. bausA lois.
- s. i1ltt sa1 f.t5
Frsts t.4l.r ID tasrpH Nfgirnka
. add =, a .of D.. q. G..
tvfft51ar d ca ss1s i.lgo
Gesszs 4. foeelss liersrsi .asfr
-t io's Z aE4 ii. A-Et
sssrse B. q g Ja.eaa "a s.s,on.
- ~ teyt'i>s fsfhsilss
Rea st,seer 3. bet ass.
Geo. ~ lle. ,,.arf- b. ~..se. isl
81 af- .fet1i "a atc 90
b. s-a q 81 ts4fas Brown
stai. o ttc - er4nt teg
nsr- : j. .s.ae GIL. % -.
s.nas isa - % ~ss.si rfaks. aes
frsa' tt.sttJ,sa ws.4v ara.
lef. ga -. saer ir-.s
i.ees lass tt.t.l- it-s ~
Jshs IS n-.usa i.st.af
49, r. .lt E. t4o.fri1 -ia- -.f
Her aa tIttt hntper.
BE *. ga la. sfl34 80 sin
S',s e ts ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
NOT A DULL MONTH
SALES IN TIE SOUTH END
hz,s Hssa Ms sa1sfoss ina f4sg
Wszx, sa sosaszA4nx Has essa
Done Ia All Dsssss.onA

Cossryln,.is steady nAs nssn the
c.llrse " -as re4l sss4ts market
tnsouxnoat .nzt . generally rspasei
~ b . dnil inter noasa- hAst week
s4s no sxcep Ion snd tss sAlss Of cay
srspsrty urn sfssaiiy cn ant. taxing
ons fsx sta Aaoth<r. the nGTIprr sad
vzias III tae lrzaalc<s oil average up
via fsrmsr sesks very eredltztiy.
The saoss s..sADis transfer OF the week
s4s tnAs ~ . rssidsncs on Madison
ssunas. sod ~ Ars. Harriet W. Ham
il.on 10 tlsuds {. Hopkins for 5000.
TIE nsxt ia value vas tho sale OF tue
psees OF Boztslck street property from
Louis Van HAftsn 10 samuel II. As-s
calf far a co. ca4r.es stone sold
house ana lot AZ Fulton Hnd Lasravs
streets 10 b. q. Snead Tor $500. and
Thomas Hume soit . place GA Wash
SUI.
seath Ena s.isa
Geerxs D0c4s sid TO SeosSe ID. SIS.
.on a lot o. tne south part Of Mati-on
Avenue tor 80 kl3 - r. Cotton trans-
fsrrea twO iass on Nincianc avenue 10
Jonr wooe krd for 500. lot on tho
Gr4a1g,ta roai. N Caains!d's sat,-
div soa. ~ss sold ~ Jona Caulnfsld 10
Herman f..l Tor 80 and a part Of tne
sarlo so after ~sras transferred 10
kaas Aaiprl for S5e0. Mxvor
stuart Dougnt three lots ~
kltA anan street from Mary r.
E4rx for 81 .-c1. AMI another lot and
q aai. iroin Jkae h. Johnson Tor TOO.
III spis portion of tne ssfuo 20 Flo-ss
J. ua\g4s Tor 500. lot on Case
street 81 Al .5.1 ~ Marion H. LIARS 70
Aaal 4. i.et c.-- Tor 81 zee, and one
On it.iehaseEee - the southern sub
nrts wes Transferred from j. L. Mckee
= Henry De-ges Tor 49,
tfsu-f~s. .. Ssrth Ind
-a,ss lDo Dortn end we've twenty
Ia. feet tf4ats e. ora f.snHeiG avenue.
so.1 as to0n D4exsr ~ tsots4e R0Asou
4at otl ter, Tor 81 CO..; Two lots OF
g. i-forl stseet. soi1 by sarah NJ.
u George Robots Tor 81 40,
/, feas ir4nt o. sweet street, trosa
.bs.A s1teen 20 Eeza Snlth. T..
kl1 10. On Malta. ,tFsri.
Sc ~ lI,.bsiis .siCe - James Ne
Gsss9s o. $500.
sro~. Esssu rran-f~r-.
SAFES rsre .rw "a b IA ne cas-. ami
vel q ktrltls. iro l0is or clancy
street WEE odd ~ Manager Chapman
81 rae Strrrt Runway company ID +.
j Nacex far 81 20 and house ard
iet on lo.tn street MAS sold BY Adele
fot - Jo1a SeNerly Tor sl.Sl0. Harry
l.. OregDry sold 10 uenry ". Reid
house knd -. OF Saermsn street for
81 90. On the yes. SIDE Natnsnist
Tu4yer sold iot on Alpine avenue 20
Are Van Free Tor SEQ. aad Joseph
Negi-nka purchased from Frank Mul-
isr house act lot on rettloOEe street
Tor 1.-Two
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
TIE wAvsRLeY OAKS.
Anoieat Trees Of y. sndrous beauty su the
state uf Ns-saehasetts.


state of Ns-ssssasetts-
fhe great oaks at waverlcy. Mas.
ARE sursivals Of anosk forest that must
have exsied in shat region. according
10 the gcologis;s aud students OF trees,
a. far back rs the tenth century. They
bear every eviA'nce 81 great age, aud
an elm tree in the ncighborhoosi. now
almost dismantlcd. with ~ great llnbs
sing ca the ground and nearly al Of
81 branches deeayesl. is the mo- veacr-
able object in tho line q trees that can
probably BE- displayed II any part ~
New England II i well worth visit
20 HaTcrley just 10 sre thi> venerable
ELM II Is Immense in me size II is
irnnit. ADD - dignity in decay IS very
naaressive. The dozen oak trees IN the
heiEhtoahccd ar. ~ the SORT that ~
tam very great age. rui that main
tain shcir visiliiy ufinpairsd We
know u only ,nc other oak tree ia
New England ssss the Boston iisiaii.
tlat IAN D. coaparea with them That
q Heoild IA iiev. h. and j. larger and
% ven fal'e. afparcni'y' tAan prf
- 'hc Naverley a, Is. and tha; sd Tie
g fs'fisS eslss ne are elat = know.
htss been iasf'eefri i.v the STATE park
fssiiia tssi.'ners ai.a ..ge likely = - pf.-
trrftd II is worth ones whsic % see
sod s'e'y these r fic cots cy
ere seen g efea' alt 4lt.tee ia The WIN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

F4s feiiauiax . - G; Ia nsrrisss
licenses issssa szss AZ paD.ic1 sta tas
sszseS res@sacse tsaea SIS ., tas c.tf. 81
ssss " sAe sartrx AZ.
fsla Aaiesoss.i aaa NsrY N4fass t1--o
Ala Hs1. oolsn. ana tiiee DssFi2-
J..sl o .a..ss. 0sts~s eoan.s- .ad Mar
Hn1ail ise~s1t
FF,,asslcA Il aseEmza. sosn.s<. 4nc
rsasese keseii. : *ani * 80
iaaes be}oaEs aud Aeiite = eoiman ea-n
hl.tisa H. l.iiesl > = flames. AID a. ef8eE-
lac & reA4nt3. t4f dpnt4 N~lt
tisrtil NeEs~a eaa Esrs A. Deteb9x xt--s
juiso1 :. F&ttrs- >es0a. aad Nal Ne
lotnli1- y onte4i a. eo0Htf rs
tie s-si
cssfzs q. tssxef. Gssps. asa yie.A Coo
f9ut. tsfoh - u
ilenfg ~ Hrssa. NsyE e.nbes s--s.
hle4 L. A7ofe. tsa l. >teseas -----..--.-. q,
Jae taf~l9~lS frs ats Va aer MI s---s-
Martha - iie aAef } asa oftp> -t--e
irsak \. Davis snf fisfsAr ), NSf-
S'a - Na sha .aa lillian n iut.u IA
!. IA a. tsissr and klfs.o g y. ArEat =. -
Wgsa +. hpkssas and A.aaie A. Naa
o sus keelsn eas Emina A. sftckci. E-1
L.n.ra fsss. Ada. AMI liiiae Mccall.
Il As za~sTiss. E.serdesa kremmsn-
dFkr. frexEd --5
jssrpA ". Carpenter. Aass Hattie A.
hs.aia, wsomlse zs~ls
Jnmss R. BAxsr. ksas city; HATTIE
I"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
| IT'S A
CASE OF HAVE TO-!

The following instructions were sent TO all our
managers the different cities where we have stores
Having sold all Winter Stock on hand At 50 per cent
off from wholesale cost TO Southern dry goods
syndicate and must deliver all stock hand by March
l. we request you TO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
SELL
STUFF AT ANY
PRICE!

This is an opportunity never offered before and
knocks the spots off those Half Price Cloak sales
We are not after half prices: after sales,
matter what the cost IS We are instructed 10 sell
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26
Jean Baptiste Lannes.

United States DISTRICT Attorney
Whitcher b as returned to this city
from Austin, where he WAS called to
prosecute two offenders against the
federal liquor laws. Mr.. Whitcher
states that one OF Tue persons whose
delInquencies made his presence in
Austin requisite ia covered by the
shadow Of distinction, thrown over
him by an illustrious ancestor. The
name of the individual is Jean Bap-
tiste Lannes, and his exalted pro-
genitor was no less parsonage than
the graa5 Lanues, Duas do Monte
bello, Marshal of France. Jean
Lannes was one of Napoleon's farorite
marshals, and when he was being car
ried off the field of buttla ut Essling,
having received Ills ,ath wound, he
was embraced by "the man of des-
tiny" He was daring beyond even
the most Of Napoleon g great generals
and distinguished himself by leading
the assault on Ratisbon, agalnet the
AuetlIans. Jean Rat;ste Lanues, the
Illicit purveyor Of whisky and de-
moralizer OF Indians, ia greatly de-
generated from his famous prede-
cessor, and it il dou btful whether the
latter, If alive, would acknowledge
the Virginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26
About the Size Of 1t.

"Iiello, MIR. Workipgmanl What
are you doing?"
"Dgging potatoes"
"Have any TO selIY"
"No."
What are you doing with them?"
Il sort them into four piles
What do you do with them2"
The big pile of fine potatoes you
see over there, give to the landur
for the privilege Of living on the
earth; next TO The biggest pile give
to the money lord as interest for the
privilege Of using the tools that some
workinGman made. and the third pile
give TO the politicians az tax, and
and the little ones | give to the hogs,
and What the hogs don't eat, eat
myself. So, you see, between the
landlord, the money lords, The politi-
clans and the other hogs 1 get my
living"
But what do you do with the
hogs?"
II give them to the railroad
company for hauling the biz pota-
toes TO the land and money lords. :"
Elk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26
Beware Of Oint ments for .Catarrh
that Cont am Mercury,


as mercury will surely destroy the
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be- used except
on prescriptions FROM reputable ply
siciaps, as ,the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Gu 9 manufactured by u. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfacee Of the system!' In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is takan internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. j.
Cheney &c Co. Testimonials free
EB- Sold by all druggists. price 75c.
per bottle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26
/. o. sc. r. Ball.

The I. OF G.. II OF Lauoilje Val
ley will give a bah and entertainment
At Fort Halleck on New Years night,
Monday, Jan 1, 1894 Preparations
have been made for fret class time,
and n cordial invitation 10 extended 70
all. T'ickots, including ,supper, S2.CO.
Music by Womaok G. Rodgers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

How mAny miles vi II Tho jaws Of a
gum chewing girl travel in the course
Of year? 1t has ueen figured out
thus: Give her jaw u play Of half an
inch or an inch Of travel, thirty chews
q minute, sixty minuets an hour ten
hours a day, 3G5 days in a year her
jaw will travel G,T59UO0 in, mes or a
fraction over LOB miles. This for q
girl with a small mouth. The big
m0uthed girl will beat this record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

Homer Iutex:--1 he state Of Nov
ada will have a ton tn onsand dollar
building ut the Mldwinter Fair with
an exhibit greatly superior to that
WHICH it had at Chicago. The people
nre in earues;, and ara putting up
money to show VIII Mt their "barren,
e,ge-brush rotten borough" can do.
Tow States IN the Union can do bet
ter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

NO OTHER earsapariila has the
merit to bold The confidence of entire
communities year afte. year, US has
Hoods Sarsaparillu. 1t possesses
curative powers peculiar to itself.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

II will pay you TO examine goods
and prices at the Com. Jowcify Store
betdre purchasing ydur Christmas
pfSSSse81itSs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

Spring and Su IN m or Samples.
We have just received about 500
samples Of mons suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made TO order from $50
Tp. Give US call.
X M. RRIFHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

Hoods Pills'are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from tho best in
gEediSnrs. $50.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26
a. Gentleman
per bottle

Hho formerly resided in Connecticut, but
Who now resides in Honolulu, writes: "Eor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

Reokhart g. Froelich have recei ved
car load OF fresh Missouri cider and
arc now ready TO supply tho trade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

He who cheats dentist When Gabriel
Out OF single To CALI The saIpts to- dinner.
Will heaven, He Danish 'front.'
Where old Elijah ike any hardened sinner.
He'll hang around ST. Peters Cd Satan then will
And think of all that's evil; Like awful liar.
He'll
10 beat the very devil Beneath the liquid fire.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-26

"Eiello, Mr.. Workipgmanl What
are you doing?"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-04-06

The Extra Session Expected to Close Early
I'm April.

The Extra Session Expected to Close Early
I'm April.
The extra session OF the Senate will
soon adjourn. There will be FIVE or six
more days of the debate upon the ques-
tion OF seating the appointed Senators
from Montana, Wyoming, and Washing
ton, and then a vote is expected to give
all Of them their seats. The debate,
however, Is being conducted on nom
partisan lines. and the intention Is to
determine an important question OF
doubt whether senatorial term shall
end on March 3. irrespective of action
or non-action upon the part of tie
Legislature in electing O successor to
the Senator serving, and the Governor
can on that day appoint successor in
the absence OF an election, irrespective
OF the fact that the Legislature has not
adjourned and may elect q Senator
the day following the appointment
of cne. In other words it is
the purpose to determine whether
there Is any connection between the
appointive power of the Governor and
the elective power of the Legislature,
and whether the one must have any
respect for the other. 1t is believed
also that the resolution to elect Sec
or the Senate will, after little brush
upon the part Of the Democrats, go over
till the Senate comes together next
winter. The programme is to refer the
resolutions proposing an investigation
into the characters of Senators Roach
(Democrat) of North Dakota, and Pow
ers (Republican) of Montana. to the
committee on privileges and elections
for consideration, with the understand
ing that they will not be reported.
When these steps have been taken the
Senate will be ready to finally adjourn.
A quorum cannot be kept over a week
longer. A call of the Senate Thursday
revealed but forty-seven Senators in
Washington. Many of them are paired
and II party question had been upon
vote there would not have been a
quorum.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-04-06
MISS willard In England.

Not so very many years ago brisk
and breezy little girl in a Western
home, studying the same books, rOmp-
ing IN the same games, fired by
the same ambition as her brother,
and resenting the limitations of her
sphere, wondered if she would see
anything Of the world any way. And
the brother, confident and friend, re-
assured her with the optimistic
prophecy that If she was good prob
ably she would come out all right. A
little later they braided up the little
girls tresseS. heightened her gowns,
despite her bitterness and rebellion,
and told her that she was woman.
Last week there was great meeting
in Leeds, when 5000 people sat
spellbound while this woman talked
to them of temperance. All through
England she has been travelling with
Lady Henry Somerset. speaking to
great audiences, organizing temper
ance movements, and meeting every
where with most enthusiastic well
come. An English editor has called
this woman the Queen Of America,
but to us she is known through her
pen and by her gifts of oratoIy, as
well as by her work in philanthropy,
as Frances f Willard, President Of
the Temperance Union Of the World.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-04-06
coNoREssMEN sPURREo UP.
Talk of Japanese Control OF Hawaiian
Islands May Hasten Action.

Talk of japanese Control OF Hawaiian
Islands May Hasten Action.
Hawaiian affairs have come to the
front again. The announcement that
Japan wants to annex the Sandwich
Islands is attracting the attention OF
Congressman. Expressions favorable
to annexation to the United States are
now heard from those who have here to-
fore opposed the proposition. 1t is con-
ceded upon every hand that to back
down from the position we now occupy
on the islands-to lower our flag from
the palace-will not only be an ac-
acknowledgement that we were in error
but that this Government is tickle IL
not cowardly and paltering. 1t is sus-
pected that the talk of Japanese
control is an English move, and it Is spur
ring up our legislators, many OF whom
are growing anxious for the report
which is to come from Special Agent
Blount. 1t is believed that Mr.. Blount
will make some kind of preliminary re-
port upon which the Senate can take
action before it adjourns, and that the
rre5tuenU VIII not uIsmlSs the senate
until he hears from Mr.. Blount pro-
tectorate is likely. Should any step be
taken by Japan, England, or other for
eign power to annex the Sandwich ISL
ands this government would protest.
1t is bound to secure at least a neutral
administration of the affairs of the
islands. More interest is being taken
in Hawaii just now than has been
shown since the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Cleveland. 1t is believed that we
will shortly make a move in some di-
rection and that our status will be
changed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-04-06
An Earlier woman Than Eve,

The Talmud of the Jews speaks Of
an earlier woman than Eve, named
Lilith. who gave birth to nothing but
demons and then fled away from
Adam, her husband, for whom Eve
was then created. BY the way, If this
account be true, Adam must have
been man of quarrelsome disposi-
tion, for we are told that on account
of trouble between the latter pair he
was separated from his wife for a
period of 200 years. During that time
he lived life of penitence on the
site of the Temple Of Mecca, where
he was instructed in the divine COM
mandments, instructions which he
very much needed apparently, by the
angel Gabriel. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-04-06
A Morning Bath.

Cold water is narcotic, as alcohol
is. 1t deadens the senslbilities Of the
skin and hence prevents the sensa-
tion Of cold. 1t relieves the disposi-
tion to chilliness because OF this
deadened sensibility, and, as colds
and catarrhs are due to hyper-sen-
sitiveness of the skin. we readily see
that the cold morning bath prevents
the cold by reducing the sensitive
ne:s.
But the cold morning bath does
something more. 1t arouSes nervous
activity by calling upon the vital sys-
TEN for increased animal heat The
contraction Of the vessels due to the
cold is followed by a relaxation of
them, explained by the principle of
reaction, and so through the cold
both action and reaction are estab-
lished, which frequently give delu'
sive excitement to the victims.
The tepid or warm morning bath is
great improvement over the cold
water bath, but even these are not to
be commended. Whoever would en-.
10y the best of health should take his
bath two three, or four times week,
and retire to Ded for rest, thereby
allowing nature to secure the best
equilibrium of her forces and pro-
mote the best conditions Of health.
But no bath should be taken while
the patient is weary from labor or eX-
citement. Rest is then indicated.
The bath should never be taken on
full stomach, nor Immediately be-
fore a meal, as further power is
needed for other purposes under such
circumstances DIR. Robert Walter,
In Laws of Health.