davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

Not only does everyone know that
the township funds are safe in the
hands of Marius Hanson, but they
know that by his activity and push
even the hard times of the past winter
did not prevent his returning less
percentage of unpaid tax to the County
Treasurer than has been done for years.
He is the kind of an officer we want.
Make his election as near unanimous
as possible.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

d. s. Waldron is nominated to sue
coed himself as Justice of the Peace.
Though he has given but little atten-
ton to the judicial duties of the Office
during his term, his fitness and ability
is recognized and his careful work as
member of the township board. COM
nends him to the consideration OF
every voter having the welfare of the
town at heart.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29
$4,000 REWARD!

TT>HE SHERIFF will please arrest every person
Il suffering with Rheumatism. Neuraixia,
Dyspepsia. Salt Rheum and all Blood and Kid
ney aud Liver diseases and take them to the
drug store Of either Harry Evans or Loranger &
Fournier and compel them to buy bottle of
Australian Blood Purifier, as that is the latest
aud greatest known Blood Purifier. 1t never
fails to restore your health when used according
To directions. II you are troubled with Catarrh.
try Lowanda's Australian Catarrh Cure. Physi-
clans should prescribe the above remedies. as
they are 80 years ahead of all others. We guar
antee cure or money refunded.
GREAT AUSTRALIAN MEDICINE CO.,
Feb l, VI NORTH BRANCH, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29
Bucklin's Arnlca Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chappe,.
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Ernptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale by l.. FoURNIER, Druggist,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

But little attention is usually given
to the nominations for Constable.
This year, the republicans have
changed the rule and put on the tick
men competen. to transact any bust
mess which may be put In their
hands. They should be elected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

For Members of the Board of Re-
view, +. H. Wainwright and j. K.
Merz will prove satisfactory. Being
well acquainted with the property OF
the township and thoroughly indie
pendent men, they will do their duty
without fear or favor. Vote for them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

The republicans all over the country
are electing republican township
officers. The republicans Of Crawford
county should follow suit.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

The amended Wilson bill is consid
erably bespeckled with indications
that the democrats have not failed to
comprehend the meaning of the latest
election returns. Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

f. w. Bell is the nominee for
School Inspector, a representative
young republican, well known. popular
and progressive. A vote for Err is all
right.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

The township records were never In
better shape than now. under the pen
and care of George w. Conner. See
that his reelection Is made certain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

That Victor Sorenson will make a
first class Commissioners Of HIGHWAYS,
with an honest and economical ex-
penditure, il conceded by all. Vote
for Sorenson.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29
Vote the republican ticket.

The eggs are now being laid every
day. from which republican ROSTERS
will be Matched for th@ fall elections.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-03-29

They were drawn from photographs
and show the size and shape of the
fruits to good advantage.
The insects and diseases that prey
upon these fruits are described and
several of them are illustrated; Partic-
ular attention is given to the yellows,
rot and leaf-curl of the peach, and tn.
black knot, shothole fungus, rot and
curculio, of the plum and remedies for
fighting these and other pests are care
fully presented. Formula for prepar-
ing all of the leading insectides and
fungicides, that are used not only
against the insects and diseases of the
peach and plum. but for those of
other plants, are given, and the direc-
tions for their application will answer
in nearly all cases.
The last legislature enacted a new
yellow and black knot law, and IL is
given In full in the bulletin. Fruit
growers, in sections where these dread
diseases prevail, should inform and
avail themselves of its provisions, and
thus save their own aud their neigh.
bors' trees. This bulletin is the only
publication upon the cultivation of
these fruits that is Ia any way up to
the times, or that is adapted to our
conditions. In the final pages, gather
ing, packing and marketing of fruits
are considered.
Bulletin 104. entitled, IA Year
Among Fruits, is the report of the
South Haven Satisfaction. by the vet
eran pomologist T. T. Lyon, who de-
scribes in detail the operations in the
extensive trial orchards and small
fruit plantations under his charge.
While, to the average fruit-grower,
the very complete and reliable notes
end opinions, regarding the value of
the new varieties that are coming into
bearing, will, perhaps, be of paramount
importance, the result of the season
operations for the destruction of in
sects and the many fungous diseases
that prey upon fruits, should not be
overlooked. President Lyon reports
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
A JAPANESE MURDERER.
Sooner Than Surrender Himself he
Kills an Officer.

Shortly after the steamer W. G..
Hall docked Tuesday afternoon, a
Japanese, with handouts on,
walked down the gangplank under
police protection, and later was es-
corted to the police station, with
large crowd following at his heels.
His name is Nishimoto Truro, and
he is charged with the murder Of
one of his countrymen. The muir
der took place on the evening Of
the 4th inst, at a place about eight
miles distant from Hookena on
Hawaii.
The facts were reported briefly
at the time, but additional details
were gained last night from Mar
shat Hitchcock. The man who
was killed by Truro was a Japan
csc officer employed on the Male
hu Plantation, and had been sent
in search of a runaway laborer.
The officer started out, and about
Z o'clock in the evening he reached
a cabin that was occupied by
number of japanese woodchoppers.
He did not find the man he wanted,
but he recognized Truro as a de-
serter, and attempted to arrest
him. Truro refused to surrender
himself and shortly after he as
saulted the officer with an ak. The
murderer struck two blows; one
crushed in the skull and the other
severed the windpipe of the victim.
Truro then dragged the body to the
rear of the hut where it was found
the next evening. The ak, with
which the murder was committed,
was also found at the same place.
A reward of $3.50 was offered for
the murderer and he was captured
by two natives on the next night at
Kappa, situated several miles from
Hookena. When the murderer
was brought before the body of his
victim he admitted his guilt. Four
japanese, who were in the hut at
the time of the killing, were brought
down as witnesses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

Nh. EDITOR: The bill for ad-
hitting alcohol free of duty for the
use of the Bishop Museum was in
troduced by the Government and
advocated by the members of the
Executive. 1t passed its first read
ing the day it was introduced and
would have passed its second read
ing last week, but was finally re-
ferred to a committee, out of defer
ence to the views of one or two
members of the Advisory Council,
who thought it needed some
amendment. Mr.. Brigham's fling
at the Government, as being OPP
posed to the Museum, is contrary
TO facts, which were well known to
that gentleman, and characteristic
of a person who seems TO labor IN
der a chronic condition of disgrun-
tlement, and to have become inca
pable of sayinga good word of any,
thing or anybody, except himself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L.
Kshler, prominent shoe merchant
of Des Moines, Iowa, had quite q
serious time of it. He took such a
severe cold that be could hardly talk
or navigate, but the prompt use of
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy cured
him of his cold so quickly that
others at the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example and half
a dozen persons ordered it from the
nearest drug store. They were pro-
fuse in their thanks to Mr.. Kahler
for telling them how to cure bad
cold so quickly. For sale by all
Dealers, Benson, SMITH & Co., Agents
for II. [.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
A PLEASANT EVENING.
The Members Of the Young Hawaii
ans Institute Entertain Friends.

The members of the Young Ha-
waiians' Institute, a society recently
organized, entertained their friends
Thursday night at the y. NJ. c. A.
Hall. The place was well filed
and a splendid musical programme
was furnished in which members of
the society took part. At 80
o'clock the installation of officers
took place under the direction of
William J. Cuelho, the chairman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

of the committee that formed the
organization. The following is the
list of the new officers:
President, Henry Smith.
Vice President, W. J. Coelho.
Recording Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.
Corresponding Secretary, Jas. 81.
Bolster.
Financial Secretary, Jas. n. X.
Keola.
Treasurer, \. Fernandez.
Marshal, 1. II. Sherwood.
Executive Committee: Jas. II.
Boyd, G. f. Boardman, Solomon Me-
heuIa, S. NJ. Kanakanui, and Clarence
Crabbe.
After the installation, which was
an informal affair, the hall was
thrown open, and the following
programme was carried out.
l. Sovereign" Hermann
Professor Berger's Orchestra.
= Introductory ........ ........-
8. Chorus-"Deserted i ann.
Members Y. II. l.
(. Vocal Solo-''Changeless' .........
James w. Mcclure.
,. Instrumental Quartette-...... -.-...
Messrs. Hoffman, J, ROsen, a.
Marques and Brandt.
t. Chorus-"Corinthiann ...... ...... ..-...
Members Y. II. I.
:. on-"Enchantress" .......
.-.......... ---.......-..... heIulauue
Professor Berger's Orchestra.
:. Vocal Solo-"Open Thy Lattice.
W. J. Coelho.
Q. Instrumental Duet =" Sere-
made ............ ........ ...... ell
Messrs. Barsotti and Brandt.
10. Chorus ergers Bandn...-.........
Members Y. II. l.
The rendition of the choruses
was much enjoyed and showed
careful preparation by the singers.
Prof. Berger's orchestra played
nicely. The selections by Messrs.
Heitmann, Rosen, Marques and
Brandt were artistically done, in
fact the entire programme gave
great satisfaction. Prof. Berger
acted as musical director and as
usual he added much to the
pleasure of the evening.
After the concert programme
light refreshments were served to
all who were present.
The Institute intends to secure a
hall as soon as possible, as it is the
aim of the organization to provide
2 place where the members can
meet every evening for social and
educational purposes. The found
ers of the institute are all very
respectable young Hawaiians and
among them is William J. COelho,
whose picture appears above. He
Is employed as clerk in the De-
putty MarshaIs Office and is very
efficient employee, and at the
same time, a popular young man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
FOR Sale.

~ ONE CORNER lot AT THF
Peninsula. Pearl Harbor. size son
l51 ieet. Price $500. Location
on the Central Lehua Avenue, near the
X. K. Station enclosed with fence.
Very desirable site for store or dwell
ing safe investme ut; first class bargain.
j. a. MACON.
1923 1565-lm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21
Honolulu, H. /, Sept. 19, 1894.
Nh. JouN II. Patty, General Agent,
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE


MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Honolulu, II. /
DEAR SIR: We hereby scknow-
ledge through your Agency from the
MASHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE Con-
PASY of New York, their prompt and
satisfactory settlement of the Insur-
ance on the life of JAMES K. kEhULA
(deceased), insured under Policy No.
65.771. dated October 18th, 1889.
In this settlement we have received
not only the $1,000, the full amount
of the policy, but also dividend
additions" amounting to $3.50 so, or
equivalent to the raura Of The entire
premiums paid on this Policy, making
a total of S3.55050. This settlement
gives Us a very kindly and friendly
feeling towards the benefits accrulng
from Life Insurance as protection
and investment. 1t supplies imme
diate funds for the benefit of his
Estate and Family. We thank your
Company for its handsome settle
ment and cheerfully add our indorse
ment to the manv others who have
received substantial benefits from
the Policies issued by the OLD Man
HAITIAN LIFE ISsURACNE CoNPANY OF
New York during the past twenty
i've wears. to the resident ciuzens of
the Hawaiian Islands, through your
Agency.
Mas. WAILUU KEKAULA,
JSo. K. kEKAULA, JR-
S795-lW l5S6-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-21

Daniel Logan, the editor of the
Bulletin, took the oath of fidelity
to the Republic yesterday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
NORTHFIELD. MASS,

DR.. n. p. Wood and son spent last Sunday with
relatives in Barnard and Bethel, Vt.
Mrs. Charles Green is in New York at the pres
ent time receiving medical treatment.
The harvest festival, given by the ladies of the
Unitarian church, was a very pleasant affair and
netted the society snug little sum-
Mrs Henry Webster went to Springfield last
week Thursday to visit her daughters, stopping in
Hadley on her return to spend Sunday with her
sister.
The Mount Hermon foot ball team went to Sax
tons River Monday to play with the Vermont
Academy and brought home the aurels, the score
being ii to in favor of the Hermontes.
A large number from the village and Mortified
seminary attended the concert at Mount Hermon
Tuesday evening, given by the Lotus Glee club,
assisted by Miss Burpee 1t was frst-cass in every
particular, and thoroughly enjoyed by large
audience.
A few citizens have employed an engineer TO
survey the streets of this village and locate de
sirable reservoir, as they hope to be able to put
in complete system of waterworks for the VII
lage. This is an enterprise that deserves the
hearty support of every village resident, as the
water famine of the past two winters has been
distressing and must have shown every thought
full person the necessity of such movement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
WEST WARDSBORo.

Lewis Haskins is home on a short vaca-
.n.
"a. Chase is moving his family to
yvfane.
About Il of our young people recently
s6yed social evening at w. j. David
ms
Mrs.. Farr and Miss Rixford of Winches-
yN H., have been visiting the formers
.sher, c. II, Ryder.
7. B. Barrett has sold his farm to Mr..
N1e from Massachusetts,, who intends to
n. on steam saw-mill.
M and Mrs. Ed. Sinclair have gone to
d. Bat.leboro Retreat to work, he hav-
,,,od his stock and farming tools.
Albert Robinson and his mother, while
sang through the woods this side of
n.h WardsDoro recently, saw an old and
rms deer, which seemed quite tame. Mr..
3s1son recently shot a hen hawk meas
-r. four feet eleven inches across. and in
grpany with Leon Stocker shot nine par
-i.e, in one day.
TIE entertainment given last week was
success financially, the object being to
ash raising money for a 50 share in
chapel car No. t." Music and recita-
1, were agreeably interspersed with sew
al ,abeaux. Miss Abbie Leonard, our
slod teacher, was an invaluable assistant.
b. and Mrs. Earle of Jamaica with their
HLew, George Marshall from Melrose,
ylH, were in attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
PEMBROKE, U. s. A."
An English Opinion of Mary wilItIns's
Work.

In three-page letter in current issue
of "The Critic" on "Men women and
books" l. Zangwili, the English author
and novelist, thus writes of Mary Willlins's
work. After relating an experience with
an irritable poet-correspondent, he says:
"Can it he that my contemptuous CORE
spondent halls from Pembroke, u. S. A.?
That hypothesis would afford partial So
luton of his psychology. For if we may
credit Miss Mary E. Wilkins's brilliant
study of the peculiar people who inhabit
that New England village, they are all
made on this poets pattern. They brood
over their wrongs for lifetime. If they
have said thing, they cannot take it back
though the happiness of their life be at
stake. They are the slaves of their own
wills; which adds a new complication to
the already maddening free-will puzzle.
They cannot go out of their groove; and a
man will court girl quarter of centu-
ry without proposing unless something ex-
traordinary happens to give him the idea.
If, by chance, the girl is out on one occa-
sion, that interrupts his groove altogether,
and he never comes again. There is a
world of minute observation in Miss Will
kins's study of these monotonous people,
these slow, obdurate, granite Puritans,
who have the virtues of their sturdy stock
as well as its defects. l know scarcely any
other writer who gives so vivid a sense of
life, whose vision is so microscopic and 50
true. Though no doubt Miss wilkins uses
her material artistically, striking as she
does with equal hand the chords of humor
and pathos, find it no strain to believe in
the actually of her drdmdtis perSonG.
Everybody must know eases of long-stand-
ing sulks, though few of us may have ac-
quaintance with "a whole village thus in
fected. This monotOny of mood is de-
pressing to the reader of Pembroke who
would like to shake each of the characters
in turn as they 90 about spelling one an
others lives. Miss wilkins has hitherto
been known as a writer of short stories;
and this she continues to be in her first
long novel, for, though they are welded to-
gether, the stories Of all the various couples
might have been told independently. The
book is written with an admirable, even a
dainty, literary touch, and fiction has few
things finer than the scene where Deborah
Thayer discovers her daughters shame, or
where her sickly boy, Ephram, all his nat
ural instincts starved by the stern Puritan
regime, has the first and last enjoyment of
his life in surrepttiously coasting down the
slopes at midnight-a magnificent impru-
dence of which he dies on the morrow.
Though her range seems limited. few Eng
lishwomen are doing as durable work as
Miss Wilkins. The ladies on her side of
the Atlantic seem to be free from the ten
dency to ephemeral pamphlet fiction, which
is here characteristic of the New woman
hood of letters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
WILL FOLLOW KIPLING'S EXAM
PIE,

From the American Newsman for October
1t is announced that F. Marion CraS-
ford having acquired a fine piece of prop
erty near Hanover, y. H., his wifes birth
place, will shortly erect upon it ga magnili-
cent summer residence commanding an
excellent view of the Connecticut river for
miles. He will hereafter spend his sum-
mers in this ideal retreat, which is some
fifty miles north of Mr.. Kipling's home at
Brattleboro, and on the opposite side of the
river. 1t is due west of Lake Winnepiseo-
gee. and short distance from the Shaker
village at Lebanon. Mr.. Crawford has al
ways asserted his American citizenship in
spite of his foreign birth and residence
The place of his birth cannot we'll be
changed, but he evidently intends to be.
come resident of his country in fact as
well as in theory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
WARDSBORO.

,.,jlord Underwood is gaining.
p,. II Gleason started for his home In
- em H.. Monday of this week.
~ Johnson has so far recovered from
mooss that he takes an occasional walk
p,r o. H. Palmer of Stratton will ex-
,i no pulpits with our pastor, Rev. G.
Y ' po,ers. next Sunday, Oct. 2S.
a.. Hiram Cobb returned home last
a I,r after four weeks visit with her
i i.,5ter Mrs. r. Webster johnson. Mr..
I i,ss accompanied her home and is now
citing in town.
n. and Mrs. Roswell Frost arrived in
IN last Saturday, returning to their home
. West Brattleboro on Sunday accompa-
VA by Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. Clark
S' Y, who will remain with them for a
tne
Tho harvest festival and fair held by the
.is.' society was a success, mainly
syrah the efforts of the young people of
!, yllare, to whom the thanks of all
@-nscfed with the Methodist church and
a, aides society are due. Special men
-, should be made of Elton f. johnson,
,to has in the past as well as on this oc-
.,on cheerfully given assistance. L. B.
5,r,lell. of South Gardner, Mass, a ma
ars Of this town, presented valuable gifts
HIM his toy mandatory to be sold at the
IN thus aiding financially.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
RUDYARD ONCE MORE.
The Latch String Was Not Out TO the
'"WelI-KnOwn Literary Man"

from the Entire Nous column of the Boston
Herald
Mr. Rudyard Kipling is, perhaps, the
most unapproachable man in this country
at the present time. He wishes to know
and to see nobody but Rudyard Kipling,
and any person caught trespassing on his
doorstep, with the intention of paying him
the compliment of a call, is sent Oft with
flea in both ears. 1t must be hard for
man to be so unamiable to his kind, but
Mr.. Kiplng feels he must be as impolite as
possible, otherwise he might be popular,
and heaven save him from being liked for
himself alone. The worst of it is when
the lord and master plays the part of
dragon, the rest of the household colOrs its
actions in the same pot. A few weeks
ago young and well-known literary man,
who was making a bicycle tour in the
neighborhood honored by the Kiplng resi-
dence, and having previously on some oc-
casion sent book to that greatly admired
writer, ventured to alight at his door to
paw his respects in person. At least he
wished to pay his respects, but, as it turn
ed out, he still has them on hand, with the
added experience of having been treated
like wandering peddler with small notions
to sell. 1t would be unnecessary to relate
the interview he did not have with the
amiabe Rudyard, as Mrs. Kiplng was her
husbands ambassador and delivered his
hospital refusal to even be seen by strang
ers. Suffice it to say the scene as it stood
between courteous gentleman and this
repellant lady was droll IN the extreme, but
the impression borne away from Vermont
concerning the good breeding of genius
was as original as the subject who in
spired it. Mr.. Kipling's neighbors have
learned to give him a wide berth, but such
admirers as desire to view him at close
range are advised to let him keep within
the 'pie belt, undisturbed. He loathes
Americans, and it must be admitted his
opinion, if not his knowledge, of them is
iliumined by the beauty of consistency.
1t requires immense egotism to be true to
ones own bad manners.