davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
FROM CORRESPONDENTS.
LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS
OF NEWS FOR EACH READER.

Below You VIII Find All the Latest
News of Eckley, Oneida, Sheppton,
Highland and Upper Lehigh, and IA Few
Notes About the ID. S. & S.
Regular correspondence from the sur
rounding towns and communications
upon local or general subjects are solicit
ed by the TRIBUNE. The name of the
writer must accompany all letters or
items sent to this office for publication.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
All the Mates Together Now.

Angelo Matt, the desperate from
Hazleton, who has been out of sight of
the authorities and supposed to have
escaped the authorities, was captured on
Sunday, having gone to Luzerne borough
to visit relatives. He will be taken to
the penitentiary with the others whom
the supreme court decreed shall serve
out their sentence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
A Carbon Man Dies in Colorado,

News reached Mauch Chunk on Tues
day of the death of Robert 0. Butler,
which occurred in Trinidad, Col, on
Sunday. The remains will be brought
east for burial. Mr.. Butler left Carbon
county, with his family, about four years
ago, and settled at Trinidad. For a
number of years preceding 1858 he was
superintendent of the Buck Mountain
Coal Company, with headquarters at
Rockport,
Tnfant,s draeoao OSn of Mono..Il,a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
Lost One of Her Best Citizens,

From the Wilkes-Barre Record.
There is not man in Luzerne county,
or anywhere else for that matter, who,
having known John d. Hayes, will not
be sincerely grieved to learn of his
death. In the prime of vigorous man
hood with career of usefulness and
profit before him, he laid down the bur-
den of life and passed into the unknown
realm. As a lawyer he was ranked
among the most successful; as a friend
he was real aud true; as a companion he
was bright and witty, enlivening by his
genial presence the many social gather
ings wherein he was always a welcome
guest. As citizen he was patriotic to a
degree, In the death of Mr.. Hayes the
county loses one of her best citizens.
Peace be with him, and may He who
consoles the widow and the orphan tenn
per the grief of the stricken family.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
Legislative Committee to Meet.

A meeting of the Democratic legisla.
tive committee of the fourth district will
be held at the TRIBUNE office, Freeland
on Saturday evening, May u, at S
o'clock. John j. McNelis, chairman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10

John Bell, auditing g...................... co
| IL. u. Deppe, auditing. g..................,.. 90
| Roger McNelis auditing g................. CO
| A bill for concrete sidewalk was pre-
sented by James & Williams. 1t was
returned with instructions to present it
to the property owners.
An invitation was read from Mai. C.
b. Coke Post, No. HI, G. A. r., to take
part in the Memorial Day exercises. 1t
was accepted.
The burgess report was presented for
April. Amount collected for fines, fees,
permits, etc, $1,000; commission, $50;
balance due the treasurer $50. The
following amounts were returned for
police service: Daniel Gallagher, $1.75;
DAME! Jones, 4.50; Louis Rymer, 50 %;
James NJ. Gallagher $1OO; j. B. Quigley,
S1.25. The report was accepted.
The burgess sent in the name of
Patrick Welsh as a special police officer
His appointment was confirmed and he
was sworn in.
The street commissioner presented his
report for April showing an expenditure
of $3.50 on the street and crossings.
In his report of his expense was an item
of 500 for shoveling snow off side
walks. He was instructed to collect the
same. The report was accepted and
ordered paid.
The treasrrer's report was read, show
ing the amount held on April / to be
$3.50 so; expenditures, 81 ,547 80; bal
ance May l, 81 ,O32 90.
The resignation of DR.. F. Schilcher,
as member of the local board of health
was read, but no action taken on it.
The secretary read the contract of the
Electric Light Company with the bor-
ough, as signed by the president and bur-
CESS. Mr.. Sweeney, of the Electric
Light Company, was present and asked
council to locate the poles so that the
work of erecting them could be begun.
1t was agreed that the council in body
will meet this afternoon at p. m. and
decide where the poles are to be placed.
The lookup committee reported the
lookup and hose house in bad condition.
They were instructed to make the
necessary repairs.
The committee appointed to view
johnson street, through Mr.. Neuburger
Its chairman, reported that they met
and viewed the street in company of
several of the property owners, but had
no report ready. 1t was agreed that
final action on the opening of the street
be postponed until next Saturday at
p. M, and that the secretary notify all
parties at interest to be present either in
person, by agent or attorney.
The street commissioner was authoriz-
ed to relay the crossing near the Central
hotel the full width of the sidewalk. He
was also instructed to attend to the cul-
vert on Pine street.
The high constable asked to be allowed
to purchase new club and presented
one to cost of 81 for the inspection of
council. He was allowed to purchase it.
The secretary was instructed to write
a special building permit free of cost for
the Presbyterian congregation on Front
street, provided the sidewalk is kent
open.
A committee, consisting of Joseph Neu-
burger, Bernard Mclaughlin and Libor
Winter, was appointed to draw up suit
able resolutions on the death of the late
borough solicitor, John d. Hayes and
to report at a future meeting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
Mems suits, 81 up.
Boys suits, So up.
ChiIdren's suits, SOC up.

In mems summer furnish
ing goods we have a COM
plete stock. Undershirts,
drawers, dress shirts, out
ing shirts, neckwear, col
lars, cuffs, etc. All new
goods. Lowest prices.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
REPORT OF THE WORK DONE AT
LAST EVENINGS SESSION.

Routine business Transacted and Nothing
Much of Special Importance Done-EIec-
trio Light Pole Positions to BE Located
This Afternoon.
The members of the borough council
met on Monday evening in regular ses-
sion and out of respect to the memory of
John D. Hayes adjourned until Wednes-
day evening.
Last evening they met again. All the
members were present. The minutes of
the last regular and special meetings
were read and approved, and the follow
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-10
SUTM ER
GOODS.

II you are in need Of a
fine suit call to see us,
and we guarantee you a
saving OF at least 20 per
cent. We have suits in
all the latest styles for
men, boys and children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13

lot, z, 5, 4; 5l--5--l; lou 4,
5--2--1 lots / and 2, 6-2-1;
Sc or Sc Or 31--3--1, and
east half lots 25, 26, block
80, Nampa 49,. ]
Jones, Ethel A., NV quar-
&c. 80, school land -.
johnson, Joseph L., sw or
14--9--5 49,.
Kelly, Homer, north half
14--9--5- lot 1, 15--9--5; Sc
DR., east half lots 3 and 4,
11--9- 5, and personal -:
Kiser, George, personal 49,.
Kelly, James W., NV quar-.
SOL
Kirsh, Joe, improvements on
lot Z, blk 5, Payette $50.
Karcher, G.. L., improve
meD:s on homestead
Kelley, A. H., lots 38 and AZ
block 46; lot 8, block 2,
Nampa
Kracaw, G.. E., Interstate ad-
dition to Nampa-all of
blocks 2. 5, 7, 10, IL, Is.
10, 81. q; lots 1, 2, 6, Z,
8, 9, 10, II, IL, blk 8; lots
So, SIS, 81, SO: block IS, in
Nampa; lot II, block 3;
fractional lots "a, 76, 70,
and 80. block II; all of
block AZ. Nampa; all Of
fractional block AZ, Inter-
state addition; lots 76, n,
& 70, 70. 80, 81, 80. SO, "a,
block II, Interstate add;
tract block 13, Warehouse
addition. tract blk "a, ,26
Interstate add, Nampa.
Kinport, G. r., lot 8, blk
1903, e. and K. addition,
Nampa.
Kurtz, Lee, lots 10, 20, blk IL
Caldwell.
Kritzer, William, personal I.
T.emp, Jacob, lots 6 and Z,
block 2, Payette
Lowe, Vim, improvements
on blk Z, Nampa, and per.
Lovejoy, F. H., personal. n.
Lock, Charles, personal and
improvements, homestead
Lamb, John, lots 6 and 7,
blk As, Caldwell
Lively, Amos, Sc or Sc or
9-4-3; lot 4, W-4-3; lots
5 and 6, 1913.
Lemaster, William, south hf
sw or 27-5-4, personal. !.
Levy, J. W., personal.
Lynch, Jefferson, sw Or NV
or lots 4 and 5, 21-7-3. ).
Lee, G. p, improvements on
Sc or 6-4-4, and personal.
ments on homestead
Mcbride, Phillip, personal.
Murray, Walter, NV Or, sw
or, sw or NV or 1852,
school land
Morrison, Frank, lot 40, blk
so, Nampa =.
MCGEE, James A., improve
meuts on homestead and
personal
MCGEE, Mrs. Mary, lots 10
and ii, blk 81; fractional
blocks 100, 80, 80. 80, 50,
1872, 1913, G.. and K. blk
1873, Park addition, and
personal, Nanpa
Marcellus, ]. P, east half
ne or 23-6-2.... 1880.
McAdams, A. L., personal
Martin, T. c., sw or NV or,
NV Or sw VI 1865, and
personal
Milton Kelley, lot 4 bk 2
P4vAftA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13

on nOrJn nail SW or 4-O-O,
and personal. ........ 6 8
Mcconnell, George w., inn
provement on homestead
80 So and personal. =. ...... 4 8
McKnett, William. south hf
4 81 ne or. Sc or NV or, Sc or
sc or, ne or NV or, NV or
81 80 ne ar 1855, and per :. 81 4
Stoner S. A., Nampa W hf
of lot Is, q bk, 80 j. 10 7
Smelzel Henry L., Nampa
% 43 lot 4, bk 7..... 4 2
10 81 Standard Oil Company,
Nampa lots 2, 4 bk g.. % 8
46 81 Strobe John hf ne or less
"A acres, ne or Sc or: 81
II 81 81 ~ Y
Skidmore J. II. W hf n hf,
2 50 Sc or Sec. 1-5-6 and per. "A 4
Taylor w. H. Sc or nwqr,
NV or Sc or, 5-8-5 and
Smith, J. B. WI net, ne or
ne or lot, less Is acres in
12-4-3 and personal -. q 4
Smith E. B. ne Or Sc ar,
6-5-5 and PERSONAL. Is
Snodgrass W. Z. lots Is.
16, II, bk 9, Caldwell.
and personal ~. -. Is 8
Sackett E. e hf Sc or, Sc or
ne or, NV or Sc or, 10
A and personal. $3.50. "a 8
Tompkins V. c., Sc or sw
or, hf sw or sw or g.
81 80 1t Q
Thomas John. ne or ne or
20-4-2; hf Sc or, lot
50 80 3, 17-4-2; lot 5, 6, 16-
4-I.. 49, 1t
Talbot iEthe!burt, lot 80
3 O6 35 bk 80; lot 81, bk 60
Nampa $3.50. ....... ~ Z
10 46 Thimbleby J. R., W hf
26 Sc or, Sc or, Sc or, Sc or,
ne or, 1863. .... Is 6
% "a Tompkins v G., Sc or ne
or, ne or ne or, 1882 3 2
g II Thomas 0. NJ, Nampa,
5 II lot A, bk AZ p. 3 /
Thorp John P. estate Of
4 so as Trustees hf NV or,
hf sw or, 17-8-4.... II 5
3 81 Thompson J. w. Emmett,
personal 49,. .........
Timmons Jas. x. impr on
l3 81 homestead and per -. 4 9
Timmons James impr on
Is 50 homestead and per. ~. 5 8
5 81 Tanaker g. G.. Nampa, all Z.
of sec. 1882 west of
70 TX r r and narsonal 80 )
Talley L. ]. Nampa, per-. 81 9
g IA Tanner James Nampa,
2 80 lots 4, IL, blk, 6; lots IA,
3 Is 16, Is, 20, %, 24bk 80 33 5
Thorp John P. estate Of
hf ne Or, NV or ne or,
8 25 ne Or NV ar, 9-S-5; Sc
or sw ar, s'v or Sc ar,
4 q and lot 8, 4-8-5; lot I,
3-8-5 lot s, 1O-S-5 J.
personal ........ 1873 2
81 II Unknown, lot II, bk 3
Payttte. .......S....... l
Vanderbilt F. H., hf Sc
or, 4-6-1; n hf ne or 8
81 personal ....... 8 8
Valentine ]. w. all of blk
30 so 5, Waterhouse add; bks
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, Wilson
9 so add, Nampa $500. 46 8
4 Il Verley w. E., impr on
homestead and per-. Ii 8
Williams c., sw or Sc or, \.
8 SO Sc or sw ar, 21-8-4 lots
10,11-1-7-4 and per-. 80 Q
z 81 Alen Z, C.insnn Invest r. loan IN ner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Rigdon. Amanda, Nampa, lots 40, 81. IS,

Rigdon. Amanda, Nampa, lots 40. 81. IS,
Ruse s MARTINI Nampa, lots is, TO- Il; bl is,
Reed, Mrs RI Ella &. sw ar is4.a: lots I,
?, 5, BIT, Caldwell, and personal. ....' IS
Ronney, Orville, lot 1, q hf neaqr, Sc or
ne or, 16-4-3... Observation-Disclosures. s
k koSe1ts j = N Sc Sp sT 1e 81 +
Kossi Irrigation Co, Il m. irrigation can =
Shriyer, G. E. Nampa, lot 70, bl 3... 8
Sprague, D. II. I'm. on 2-S-2 and per-. 8
Stirm, w. +. Imp on Hid and personal. a
sebree John 81 hf me ne Or, Sc ar Sc Or, 49,
Shelton, +. M. hi ne or 1-4-2 and per-. 26
Schermerh0rn G. Il. ne or ne or, 1854,
NV. NV or NV or, lst4, S5-5-4 and personal. q
schipp, j. W. imp On Hid and personal
Sparks, John, NV ar ne or, 1862. s
Shuee q. W. e hf Sc or, 4-4-4 and per -. Is
Stewart, George, Payette, 8, 9, 10, bl1
stirm William. Imp on lots 3, 10 bi Paw: =
cite, and 2 lots west of railroad. ...... %
Simmons H. E. S hf, s hf nwA 7-3-1 neA,
ma nwA, 1851; WA 1892; ne or 1875
2; Sc or 1852: ne or Sc or sW or, 2-3-
2: sw qr,36-3-2, and personal. ....i..... 26s
Stewart James, all Of 81 % Nalnpa, ...... ~
Sanford George, Nampa, lot % bl 34...... Z
Speaks j. w. Nampa, personal. $685..
Schlitz Brewing Co. Imp on r r ground
Seymour Z. ii. Caldwell, lot bl i....:.. Il
Sheppard Calvin, Caldwell, lots 1928, bl23 10
Smith s. G.. Caldwe |. %. %, "a. bl a.. 8
Smith c. 5. Nampa u lOl 81 bl 35 Nampa s
Smith Margaret estate Of hf Sc or s 81. ~
Short T. E. e1s sw or, NV ar sw or, lot l, =
Taylor, Ira M. lot bi lis G and K Nam.
Unknown lots 3, 10. bis, Gorrie's add to J.
unkSe%n lot ia bi is, Gorrie add Pay.
Unknown lot IL. bl Masters add Pay. g.
Unknown owners Of lots standing In the
names of the following persons: II. l..
Ford and C. w. Van Kirk lot 8, bl 1lS,
!; and X add to Nampa;; ... 2
- lots "a, bl 70, Nampa. ........ 3
$ lots 3, bl 81, &. & K add Nam.
s. lots 8, bl 50, e & X add Nampa 4
$ lots ), 8, bl 96 u 8 X add Nam. 5
$. lot 4, blH q & X add Nampa.. 2
s. lot 5, bl l23, q & X add Nampa, 2
all OF bis "a, 5, u s add Nam II
lots 2, 4, 6, s, 10, II, biz, Wa
terhOuse add to Nampa. ............. 6
W Wn@s GdorSe Nau payet d ~
wells Ell Ike, Nampa, lots ST. biz IL,
Young's add .................... 10
Wallace Hugh c lot Blk 2; 5,e,7 bk u; d
Wilson W. W., Nampa, lot 8 blk s, lot 5
Weston J. n, Nampa, lots 4, 5, bks;l, !.
w i, s. P * " " Caidwei, 1t ~ Cal. %
laway add. anu personal ............ g
Wright Bros. Nampa, lot II, blk BE-. 5
Wood w. w. Imp on s5-4-3. and pers... Il
Waggoner L., hfne qr, ne or Sc or, !
s p, nv qr 17e1; NV qr = % /, >, !: 72
tract 26, Interstate add. to Nampa; lot
81 blk 81. 81, blk Of Nampa. ......... SO
Werk David Nampa impr on lot blk L.. II
Wallace Theodore, lots liz, hf Sc or 36->
= o.. 1Of O. = nd
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Ivory Carving In China and Japan.

In China and Japan ivory has been
carved, the ivory balls inclosed inside
one another being specially noted.
Many theories have been formed as to
how these balls have been cut. Perhaps
probable one is that ball of ivory
was taken, around the upper and lower
ends of which four small holes were
carved out, gradually diminishing in
size toward the center until the axis of
the one hole met the axis of the other
or lower one at right angles in the CEN
ter of the ball, and that then small
tools were inserted, and thin layer of
ivory, forming part of circle from
one hole to its lower corresponding one,
was cut and loosened from the whole
mass. Sc, gradually cutting from one
hole to the next one, complete inner
circle was eventually loosened, the cir
cles themselves afterws~. uelno crt ints
the required narrarr---
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Fair DIRECTORS Elected.

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 17.--At the an
nual meeting of the West Michigan
Fair association the reports show a
deficit of $3,82547. Directors were
elected for three years: George A..
Hart, Manistee; A. f. Kelsey, Ionia; J..
G. Rumsdell, Traverse City: Henry s..
Frali;k and M. l.. Sweet of Grand
Rapids. The directors will meet to
elect officers and determine upon the
future plans. 1t is probable fair will
be given in September
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
When War is Declared

Against mans happiness by his stomach the
enemy may be pacifed and brought speedily and
easily TO terms That potent regulator OF di
gestion, Host tiers Stomach Bitters, disci-
plines the rebellious organ thoroughly lndiges-
ton arises from weakness of the stomach, and
the food in IL for want OF the power TO digest
decomposes and acidifies, giving rise 10 heart
burn. tiatulence and and pain, besides multi
tude OF symptoms both changeful and perplex
ing, But peace soon reigns when the great
stomachic Is resorted to and used with perss
tence. Dyspepsia gives rise TO morbid discom
dosure OF MIND and even sleeplessness and
in chronic cases To the com
plete dismissal of these the Bitters Is fully
adequate. Liver complaint, constipation,
debility, rheumatism and malaria are com
pletely subdued by this genial medicine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19

is due to citizens of Lansing and If the
society can pay its debts by holding the
exposition in Detroit. Lansing people
are glad. of it. 1t cost the city of Lam
sing something like $4,000 to get the
state fair located here, and the people
have not yet been compensated for the
OUTLAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
A wAshtenaw Pioneer Dead.

YPsILANTI, Jan. 17-Amos Wilbur,
one OF Washtenaw's hardest pioneers,
died at the residence of his son, George
Wilbur, in Superior township aged IS
years. Deceased came to Michigan
from New York state in 1884. He set
tied on unimproved land in Superior
township, and, enduring many hard
ships and privations, by his own un-
aided exertions reclaimed from the
wilderness what is now one of the
finest farms in Washtenaw county. He
has also amassed a comfortable fortune.
Three sons, George, Ward and James,
and one daughter. Mrs William A.
Collins, all residing in this vicinity,
survive him
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Friday. Jan. IL.

The general store of M. j. Smith, at Ho-
dunk, six miles from Union City, was
robbed of a small amount of money and a
few articles of merchandise, entrance being
effected through cellar window.
A. Q. Randall, commissioner of schools
for Calhoun county, and ID. A. Herman,
commissioner of schools for Branch county,
are arranging. for joint teachers insti-
within the month.
The board of supervisors of Saginaw has
offered a reward of $3.50 for the arrest and
conviction of the fiends who poisoned the
horses of Robert Anderson last week with
dose of paris green, both dying from it's
effects.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
GLOW to Cure All Skin Diseases. ;
Terrific Weather Experienced.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 10. - Incoming
vessels have experienced terrific weather
on the Atlantic and many are seeking
refuge here in crippled condition. The
bark Berna, from Jamaica, for Havre,
had been beating off the Skelligs for II
days. until her rigging was carried
away and her spars swept overheard.
She then became unmanageable and
was abandoned by her crew.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Two Pleaded Guilty.

LAPEER. Jan. 16.-The Lapeer county
circuit court convened Monday with
Judge Moore on the bench. The
greater portion of the docket was put
over until next week. Jay b. Eastman
pleaded guilty to the charge of placing
distractions on the Pontiac, Oxford
and Northern railway track and was
given 10 months in the state house of
correction John Ryan, alias James
Mahoney, pleaded guilty to the charge
of burglarizing jewelry store at Co
lumbiaville last fall and was sentenced
to states prison for 10 years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Accidentallv Shot himself.

GAGETowN, Jan. 15.-Clarence L.,
the Oldest son of John Karr, proini-
nent farmer, who lives two and one
half miles east of this village, went out
hunting short distance from his home
Saturday afternoon. He found skunk
under brush pile, and in trying to get
the animal out, accidentally discharged
his gun, the charge penetrating his
neck just left Of the Adams apple, and
lodging at the base of the brain. He
lived only about an hour after the acct
dent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Died From Paralysis.

LANSING, Jan. 16--Colonel George
p. Sanford, formerly owner and editor
Of the Lansing Journal, and more
recently of The State Democrat, died
at his residence here Death resulted
from stroke of paralysis sustained
Sunday.
Colonel Sanford was a graduate Of
both the state normal and the univer-
sity, and left Michigan for the war as
captain of the First Michigan infantry,
and in July, 1856, came out lieuten
ant colonel. In 1889 he was the Demo
cratic representative of this county in
the legislature, and in 1878 was the
Democratic nominee for regent of the
University of Michigan. He was in
terested largely in Lansing real estate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Had n Marrow Escape.

MIDLAND, Jan. ia house owned
by Mrs. L. j. Carpenter and occupied
by the families of William HI. Starne
and Mrs. Empey, was burned early
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Starne, his
wife and baby and Mrs. Empey and
her son barely escaped with their lives.
None of the occupants of the building
saved anything except their night
robes. Mrs. Carpenters loss is $500;
Mr.. Starne's, 500, and Mrs. Employs,
$500. Starne carried $500 insurance.
The others had none.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
WILL NEVER BE RESTORED.
Holman of Indiana Says the Project Has
been Entirely Abandoned.

norman OF INDIANA says the PfoJect ma
Been Entirely Abandoned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Chairman Nc
Creary, of the house committee on for
eign affairs, and Representative Hol.
man (Dem., Ind.) conferred Monday
morning as to the proposition which
would be submitted to congress for the
solution for the Hawaiian problem.
After the talk, Mr.. McCreary said:
"Some solution to the question will I'M
doubtedly be ready to submit to the
house before Jan. 90"
Representative Holman said: II will
not present my Hawaiian resolution
pendinS my talks with Mr.. McCreary,
for the members of the foreign affairs
committee are very fairly in trying to
solve the problem. One thing is GER
tain-that the question of restoring
Liloukalani to the throne is for all time
abandoned. not only in executive. but
in congressional circles. 1t will never
be heard of again"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
ATTEMPTED suicide at Paw Paw.

Paw PAW. Jan. 1.-THE landlord at
the Clifton hotel heard man goaning
In his room about D O'clock Tuesday
morning and. going in, found Jacob l..
Lumim, from Kalamazoo, with his
throat cut. The sheriff and DIR. G. s.
Maynard were sent for and il was
found that he had had Gu. through his
windpipe. The doctor sewed up the
wound and Lumin was taken to Jail.
He says ''she" told him it was an easy
way to die to bleed to death slowly, but
he doesn't tell who She is.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Expired From Heart Disease.

HILLsDALE, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Joel b.
Norris, wife of Hon. Joel B. Norris.
county superintendent of the poor. died
very suddenly of heart failure at her
home in this city. She was at the din
ner table with her family, but left and
laid down or the bed In few min
utes neighbor came in to see her, and,
on going to her room, she was found to
be dead. She was one of the pioneers
of the county, and had resided in
Woodbridge township for many wears
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Drank Blue vitrioI.

DowAGIAC, Jan. 12.--Traveling Sales
man Fowler, representing the Walton
Watch company, accidentally took a
dose Of blue vitriol and is lying in
critical condition at the Elkerton
House. He has been drinking hard
during the past fortnight, and suffer
ings from that course have added to his
agony. Fowler is from Battle Creek.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Monday. Jan. 1b.

The city of Escanaba is supporting 80
people this winter, and there is already a
deficit of $4,000 in the city treasury.
Lamb & Folsom of Dryden have en-
larged their business by purchasing the
hardware stock of j. w. Cole 81 Son.
Joseph Kinks, an old soldierand pioneer,
died Friday night, aged about 80 years, at
the home of granddaughter in Inlay
City.
During 1893 there were 72 carloads of
wool, or something over 2,150,000 pounds,
shipped from Constantine to one Coldwater
dealer.
A new bank has been organized at Cen
treville, and will be ready for business in
about two weeks. 1t will be known as the
First State Bank of Centreville.