davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

Good Friday. and the p e :
seen. ~ usual. 20 have iorg ten
Il. IN tie obsery ,uce
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

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Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

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Spsek = Bank. OF Wr.gat Br >.
For SsEset.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23
Crrcrrr Jrpers.

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Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

Don't forget to turn up to-
morrow nigh: At tue Arsoory.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

Read ihe HoLONrA 4 yon j
strs to obtain straig'st anf the
latest, news
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

There is . cloud coming il the
political horizoa q the p e
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

Inter r va s irwin. Alru Herbert.
Jo,s, 81 sssph NJ rsdsa. Con nissiouer
and Secretary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

TIE Bureau q Information Is.
said 70 be. locking for more
money.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23
IOGil NEWS.

L0GiL NEWS.
GEEETns : good 70 the
Editor 4 sAe EoE weA
There is a cloud coming II the
political horizon of the p E
Don't forget to turn Up to-
morow night It tue Arsnory
TIE Bureau q Information Is.
said to be. locking for more .
money
II i rep. rtel. from oiFiciaI
circles thsi Mr Willis $ :, :.
recalled.
r I'd tie HoLoxrA f yon de
s1rs to Obtain straight and the
latest, Bews.
Good Friday. and the p gs
seen. a. usual to have iorg ten
It. IN tie obsery nee
There Is greet Big kick" IN
the American % League anent
the present POLL for power
Mr. D le visited the L S 5.
Philadelphia this afternoon aud .
the flag Vas received With the
usual honors.
Mr. Thomas uollingar. the
well known blacksmith, and f'r
rier is again Enabled to attend to
business.
The weather to-day is delight
ial and tourists IN town are sstis
fird that Honolulu IS the Paradise
Of the Pacific.
5 Cbampiop. nit pdsd divine
At II Audrew.s Catb.3r,I
his morni,,
The p. q. papers seem to have
arrest bv penal summons. If the
sd,tor II the HoLouuA
The general depression in bnsi
ness circles is a lest Of the GOOD
: noU b,b,ring una.r
Col Jim Sherwood's Long
Branch b this are the most con.
patronized place at the
There we're spee;al services
held today at the Notre Dame da
Pax. cathedral. Special music
Al services will be held next Sun
iay
"'' . :" i'''N'" : ''t'o''eu
To Aft on the tAlLE Oh liltt0tL ]
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

It Is rep, rtel. from Official
circles tbs; Mr Willis 5 ., BE-
recalled.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

GEEET1s 5 roei to the
Eaili0r 4 tAe Tor VA
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

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Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

caisrs OF BrREArs iSrkRtoR DErAsrNEST.
Snrvever.tieaers =. W. n. A'ex~ uier.
Supt. Pub c Works. ". E. Ro Ella
sapt WaterN -. Andres Brpwp.
lnspect.r. ectric Lights. John ssity.
x. giSfrsr 4 G urevsacsss. 7. 6. Tbrup.
Ra. q Ssstervfs - nNir u. " II CunmI1ES.
Gu e Essxics =. Dcat-. Ias IT, Hugf.
saif. tnsaue Asylum, Dr. A. isewayue.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

AND AFTER JuSz Isya-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

NEW YORK JOURNAL: The increase
of crimes of violence during heated
term like that through which we are
now passing cannot fail to suggest to
the student OF social science the
multiplication Of comfort-giving APP
pliances-and notably of fresh water
and cooling shade-as agencies likely
to diminish the number of murders
and suicides. If poor people could
find more comfort at home they would
not flock together into places in
which bad drink, added to the abnor-
NAL excitement produced by the high
temperature, soon deprives them of
caution and urges them to violence
Let the Tenement Commission re-
fleet on the influence which the in
crease of comfort in model tenement
houses could have in preventing
crime.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

soldiers who were supplied with
moldy hay for bedding. This disease
among horses am Informed, is d.
rectly traceatle to moldy hay. Among
the Dutch farmers at Lancaster 1t Is
called putrid sore throat. The tend
ency of investigation during the past
twenty years has been more and more
toward the intimate casual relations
between many iseases, not FORM
erly recogni ed as zymotic, and cor
resp0n ing fungi or bacteria. We
too often forget that these are only
terms for microscopic fungi or molds,
and the same law of propagation and
growth govo rms them as their larger
congeners A large step in advance
will have been made II we shall be
able to trace them from the COM
paratlvoly innocuous v; gstable homes
to Their dangerous migration to an
1mals."-Philadelphia LIE ger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12


A notable illustration of what may
be accomplished at a comparatively
small cost from a small acre.
age Is presented in the very
successful experiment performed by
Mr.. J. q B0rst of Greentown. Ohio,
the owner and manager of what is
claimed to be the largest celery farm
under single control Ia the United
States His home, however. is on
what he is pleased to call his ''Three-
Acre Farm" From these three
acres, he modestly says. he believes
he secures quite as. good returns as
do some farmers from ten times the
acreage, and that, too, wi h an ex-
penditure Of labor which amounts to
little more than that required by
ordinary morning and evening chores.
One OF the three acres is occupied by
the home, the outbuildings, poultry
yard, vegetable, and fruit garden.
From the remaining two acres three
Jerseys are fed from the time the
clover Is large enough to be cut In
May until vegetation stops growing
in the fall; and at times consider
able surplus is fed to the horses and
hogs Every fall one plot of two
thirds OF an acre is seeded to wheat
This supplies family OF four with
bread during the year. In the spring
the remaining Two plots OF the two
acre tract-each two-thirds of an
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

The adhesive power of the Travel
er,' Protective Association IS evinced
pretty clearly in the fact that.
though there were 1900 lapses of
membership the numerical strength
of the body is this year twice as great
as it was last year. This has been a
growing body in recent years, and it
has effected results of the highest
Importance in giving dignity and in
creased business character to that
class of men popularity known as
drummers. In its legislative way and
in its sound Endorsement Of practical
reforms it has had very consider
able influence upon the affairs of the
country, and the drummers are en-
titled to no small praise for the SER
vice they have done the public in
contributing to the regulation of rail-
road conditions. The drummers origi-
nally entered into association merely
for mutual protection in their bust
ness interests, but tSey have grown
to be body of thoughtful debaters
of public evils and popular needs that
is of almost ncalculable value. being
as it is an organization without polil-
ical bias and thinking more Of the
interests Of the county than Of bene-
fits to any particular party.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

IT is pity that writer so unde-
niably able and original as Rudyard
Kipling is should be such a hopeless
bOor. The young man was treated
In this country with consideration
and courtesy that would have caused
any one with spark OF gentlemanly
instinct to keep silent regarding
matters which did not altogether
meet his approval. He mar
ried here; he is In some sense
a citizen of the country. Yet
he goes about Europe sneering at
and abusing the United States as
though he had legitimate griev-
ance against us. He will probably
live to regret 1t. Charles Dickins
did. But the recollection of this
kind Of meanness is never entirely
effaced. 1t is one Of the plumbers of
youth which are worse than crime.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

THERE is apparently no limit to
the accommodating spirit of our col
lege authorities when the under
graduates show that they really mean
business. One OF Yale's crack sprint
ers was dropped recently because he
paid more attention to athletics
than he did to his studies. He has
been reinstated, however, according
to a Boston paper, because he was
wanted in the team that has gone to
England to contest for athletic hon.
ors with Oxford, and 1t was neces-
sary that he should be student In
regular standing In order to compete
Thus does matter triumph over mind.
The faculty undoubtedly feared that
IL they remained obdurate the whole
crowd of sport-loving students would
10 to some opposition shop
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12
Z n. wINANs

r. WiNANS OOlleg0 Wnen ~
years OF age. When the California
gold fever OF 40 broke out he crossed
the plains with a party of Michigan
men, settling in Nevada County, Cali
fornia, where he was moderately sue
cessful. He visited his old, home in
1855, when he married Elizabeth. the
daughter of General Galloway, of Ham
burg. In 1853 Mr.. and Mrs. Winans
returned to Michigan, and he ipur-
chased his father-in-law's farm with
some additions, making a farm of 400
acres, on which he resided at the me
OF his death. In 1851 Mr.. Winans was
ele ted to the Legislature on the Dem
ocratic ticket, serving two terms. In
1857 he was member Of the constitu-
tional convention and Judge of Pro-
bate OF Livingston County from 1877 to
1881. From 1888 to 1886. he was
member OF Congress, and in 1890 was
elected Governor of the State over
James M. Turner by plurality OF H.
900 votes. He was the first Governor
elected on straight out Democratic
ticket since the war. Mr.. Winans was
clear-heade1 AID possessed good bust
ness common sense. While not origi-
mating any great measure while in the
Legislature or Congre he was always
much consulted by his colleagues on ac-
count of the confidence they had in his
good Judgment. He was very hospita-
BILE and his residence was ways a
gathering place for friends, who were
not confined t. any one party. He was
conservative, bu5 strong believer in
tariff reform. He was not eloquent
speaker, but pleasant. conveying the
impression of truth and sincerity to his
hearers. Not only have the Demo Gratis
lost strong man, but the State has
lost one OF it's best citizens. Mr..
Winans leaves widow and two sons,
Major Gorge Winans, of Hamburg,
and Lieutenant Edward Winans, of the
United States cavalry, aiuate OF
West Point and stationed at Oklahoma.
THERE'S hullabaloo in Roxand.
Postmaster Blasier's enemies seattle ed
abroad scandalous stories about him
and q certain woman. He began suit
for SANDER againit five or six garru-
lous citizens, and now the man has
brought a suit or two on, her own ac-
count, And he's still postmaster.
AT Ironwood, battle occurred at 2
p. m Tuesday, between striking
miners and deputies. Three hundred
shots were fred. Several miners fell
and were carried eoff by their com
panions. The Norris mine was now in
the hands of the strikers, and sheriff
Eddy telegraphed Coy. Rich for troops.
PONTIAC thinks she has, 8, 400 peo-
pie, but the census is not quite COM
plete. ..e,,,v ~ 80, n
MONROE GREEN and Butler Clay.
both colored, had fight at X alamazoo.
Clay struck Green a blow on the head
with bolt and left him for dead. Clay
reported to his sister that he had
killed Green, a. d fed. Green's inju-
ries are not believed to be fatal sc 81 . 1
BURGLARS entered the dwelling
house OF Geo. Graf at Marshall and
got away with two gold watche, and
sl6 in money. The same Rht the
residence OF Mrs. A. @. Dickey, nearly
opposite Mr.. CRAFTS, was entered. The
providers made an onslaught upon the
refrigerator con ents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

JUDGE PAYNE, of Chicago, did
more than merely try the Prender-
CAST case fairly and judicially. He
impressed upon the attorneys on both
sides the fact that they are officers
Of the court, not its masters. Mr..
Darrow discovered this novel de-
parture from Cook County methods
when he undertook to lecture Judge
Payne upon the tioning OF venire-
men. Don't argue with me-" said
his Honor, without any hesitation.
go on with the case" Mr.. Trude
next desired to impart instruction.
and was just as promptly notified to
keep still. These methods may seem
little brusQue to gentlemen who
have done as they pleased in the
courts for years, but they are the be-
ginning Of a needed reform. Let
Judge Payne keep up the good work.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12
THE HIGHWAYS OF COMMERCE.
Some Interesting Figures on Americas
Railway Systems.

some interesting Flgures on American
Railway Systems.
There are more miles of railway
track in the United States than in all
the other countries of the world com
bined. These are the figures: United
States, J72,00O miles; kurope, Asia,
Africa, South, Central and British
America and Australia, 1877, 900 miles.
The number of locomotives in use on
American railways Is $4,000; rassen-
ger cars, $1,000; mail and baggage
cars, 5000: and freight and coal cars,
1,200,O00.
The railways OF the United States
carry in a year CO.., 00J, 00J passengers,
and transport SC0,000,OOJ tons OF
freight. The disparity between the
two branches Of transportation Is
much greater tcan it is IA Europe, for
the foreign railways carry twice as
many passengers as do the railways OF
the United States, whereas the earn
ings from freight or goods" trains, as
they are called abroad, just about bal
ance. In this country the earnings
from freight business are about three
times greater than from passenger
business.
The railways of the United States
earn from all sourc es of revenue about
$1.i00, 100000 in a year. About two
thirds of this Is disbursed in expenses,
and the balance, S35), OO0,0JO. repre-
sents the net profit. Two-thirds Of
this, however, go,s to pay interest on
bonds of guaranteed stock, leaving
about S100,00J,000 or one-twelfth Of
the whole amount earned, TO, the pay
ment of dividends and for necessary
improvements.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

A VERY interesting and picturesque
pamphlet has been published by the
Pain Fireworks Company, illustrat-
ing the famous pyrotechnical dis
plays that were made during the sea-
son of the Worlds Fair. There were
seventy-f1ve such displays, forty illu-
limitations, and twenty-five naval and
land pageants. The cost Of these ex-
hibitions was $3.50, 900, the largest
amount of money ever expended In
pyrotechnic art within the same linn
its of time and space.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

The warmer the condition of cir
cumstances, atmospheric or other
wise, the greater the need of person
al geidness. The soundness of this
precept was illustrated at the Ban
croft School in Chicago. A barn
across the street from the school
house caught fire, the wind blew the
smoke through the open windows Of
the school, the bright flames were
visible to the scholars, pupil shout
ed "Fire," and panic of the chill
dren followed. A wild rush was
made for the doors or the rooms, and
soon the stairways would have been
crowded by the hundreds of children,
some would have been trampled to
death, and scores would have been
badly bruised, had 1t not been for the
GOODNESS Of the teachers, who, with
hardly an exception, are women.
The ladies at once locked the doors
Of their rooms, placed themselves in
front Of them, assured their charges
that no danger was imminent, and
If IL should become imminent escape
depended upon the preservation of
discipline and an orderly line Of
march through the corridors and
down the stairs, and after pacifying
their fears Led the youngsters safely
into the open air. 1t has happened
more than once that serious disaster
has been averted from the children
of schools by the calmness Of the
women who teach by example as we'll
as by precept
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

the hymn book In his hand to con-
duc6 the morning devotional services,
when the Alabama hove In sight,
and within an honi che action began.
Speaking Of the historic old ship. the
New York Tribune says: 1.-Two more
mementos of the gallant old Kear-
sarge have come to port 1t is prob
able that other bits of the famous
war ship will be gathered up In time,
and 1t is to be hoped that enough
will be found to make group, which,
however small, will always be among
the most precious of the Navy De-
partment's treasures"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12
A Ouick ThouRht.

1t was during scene in which the
usual shipwreck had taken place, and
a boat, with the hero and two Others,
is shown drifting about at the mercy
OF the waves, the latter appearing
very lively for their size. Suddenly
the head and shoulders of one of the
waves" appears through the canvas,
to the surprise Of the audience.
Quick as thought the hero shouted:
"Man overheard" and at the same
time threw rope to the drowning
man. The latter Grasped it, and was
hauled aboard amid the cheers of the
audience. They thought 1t was part
OF the play. bits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12
Record OF the Week.

HASTINGS has 1872 people, slight
gain
THREE THOUSAND Sunday school
children of Bay County paraded Fri
day.
Roy RIGGS, the son of Belleville
farmer, was kicked by a colt and
killed.
OwoSSo is to have a $4,000 brew
cry, and the citizens are intoxicated
with JOY.
THE census of Kalamazoo shows a
populati of over 2l,U0O, gain of
800 since 1890.
THE Owosso Coal and Mining Com
pany is sinking new shaft two miles
northeast OF Corunna.
HAIL, wind, and rain did great dam
age at Battle Creek, Marine City,
Alpena, and Springport.
THE Union Savings Bank. of Man
chester, with a capital of S25, 900, was
authorized to do business.
A HOMER lad fooled with loaded
gun and the doctors were shortly called
in t. dress shattered hand.
A FREE BAPTIST minister Of Butler
had to throw up his pastorate because
he INDUCED in cards while camping.
THE pending negotiations for the
purcha of the Columbian organ, last
year, in Festival Hall at the Worlds
Fair, have Leen closed by the Ann
Arbor University School of Music.
ANN ARBoR citizens are discussing
the tramp question. 1t Is proposed
that all tourists shall lie taken in and
led, lodged, and disinfected and that
then they shall be put to work on q
woodpile.
Mrs. CARL WINTER, of Au Sable,
gave birth to 25t pounds of humanity,
Invisible into three separate and dis
tinct parts, each part being indivisible.
The boys weigh 10 and Z pounds, re-
spectiveiy. the girl 81.
A CERTAIN inma. e at the Ionia house
of correction frequently sticks ten or a
dozen pins, full len tn, into his body, in
order TO sleep and rest we'll all night.
A hot iron will burn his flesh, but he
doesn finch or feel it.
MANCELoNA and Kalkaska are at IL
again. Mancelona brags because the
fast flyer stops there and runs past
Kalkaska, and is saying some very
mean and patroni,ing things. SteI s
are being taken to prevent Bloodshed.
A HOLLOWAY horse that was tied
up to O tree while his owner took a
swim in the Raisin River thought that
he would like TO join In the frolic. He
broke loose from his fastenings and
had good time, but q new buggy will
have to be purchased.
NEAR Springport, lightning struck
the windmill of Lawrence Hart, a
farmer. The shock was SO severe that
1t knocked the farmer, his wife, and
daughter down, and also stunned a
steer near by. A son returning to the
house shortly after found them lying
on the floor unconscious.
THE dwelling house Of Abraham
Hirth, just outside the eastern city
limits of Marshall. was destroyed by
fire, whether from lightning or fire
from stove seems uncertain. His loss
will exceed LOO, with an insurance
of $500.
LANsrNG's population has now passed
the 10000 mark, the city directory
Issued by Chilson, Mckinley a. Co,
showing the population Of the city
proper to be 20,06. When the popu-
lation of the Industrial School, School
for the Blind aud Agricultural College
Is added to this the total will reach
2, 900. The last directory, which was
published In lsy2, showed . population
Of 1858
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

PAULINE MARKHAM, a burlesque
actress famous for the shapely con-
tour Of her neither extremities, fell
into an unlighted excavation in
Louisville year ago and broke one
of the twin symphonies" which gave
her professional prominence. She
sued for $4,000, and Louisville
court has just awarded her $4,000
damages, and this, too, solely on the
grounds that the injuries sustained
prevent her from wearing tights.
Louisville property owners had best
fence in their cellars at once or they
will be filed with thrifty and shape
ly soubrettes
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

A survival of the old custom of
payment in kind exists In a village
In Kent, England. One Sunday af-
ternoon In the spring there is an Of
fertory of fresh eggs at the church,
and last year the number OF contri.
buttons amounted to 6l0, or an aver
age of nearly one egg apiece from
the Inhabitants of the village. The
collection, carefully packed, is sent
to the sick and the very poor OF a
London parish.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12
,Twasn.s So Very bad

The bulletin issued by the State
Board OF Health shows that since Jan.
/ there have been twenty-five OUT
breaks OF smallpox in the State, and
an average of but 2.S cases and 0.6 of
one death to an outbreak. In six of
ten outbreaks which are now over, the
infection was restricted to the one
house in which it first occurred. The
twelve deaths out of thirty cases in
these ten outbreaks, DR.. Baker says,
furnishes powerful argument for vac
cination and re-vaccination, as they
show that among the improvided by
vaccination smallpox Is still the same
deadly disease that it always has been,
the mortality thus far having been 40
per cent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

A HoT-AIR tornado was experienced
at Chillicothe, Mo. L.
ARKANSAS Democrats declared for
free silver at ratio OF 16 toll. ~.
+. AN investigation was ordered Of the
action Of the Michigan jury FIN .Attor-
ney General Ellis case.
ASSETS of the Chamberlain Invest
ment Company, face value $3.50, ZOO,
sold at Denver for $40, 100.
ILLINOIS has 8, 400, 900 acres In corn,
an incyease Of 3 per cent, and its con-
dition 4 oxcep ti0nally good.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

G. w. Demaree, writing in the
american Bee Keeper" concerning
the outlook In bee culture. says;
Tho business Is settling down In
more permanent form, agricultural
goods aud supplies are becoming mole
uniform and staple In character. and
less excited by doubtful and worth
less invention. And fitness Of per-
SON. is taking the highest rank In
the Tee business. In place of honey
producing hives and fixtures This
IS the most hopeful feature Of our
times pertaining to the future bee
business"