davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07
NORTH WHEELER

James Brown of Hagerman, Hillsdale
county, has bought the Wyant place, and
n'oved onto it last week. -Frank Berry
is very low with consumption. -Rey. Mr.
Sandy addressed the people at the Center
line last Sunday afternoon. Albert
Keefer of Collins, viii Smith and wite OF
Huboardston and Will Rogers and family OF
Alma, speut Thanksgiving rs W. j. Bush's.
-B A. Briucr and W. J. Bush have both
lost valuable horses lately.==N j. Bash
and james HpGard were in 81. Louis last
Friday. =Nr Simpson and Mrs Anna
Urystler Of Merrill were guests at b. \. Briu-
er's Saturday-W II. Stone was IN
Saginaw Wednesday of last week.-E.
Arnold of st. Louis was down 10 see his
farm on tuesday of last week.
Ohas Nei IKE and family of Bay City, ar
rived last Saturday and are now visiting at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Harvey Ripley and brother
Of Leslie, are making their abode in tins
place at present=E. c. Chapman and
wife started for Leslie Tuesday of last week.
J Bremen is reported on the sick hst.==
School commenced at the Jackson street
school house, Monday, with Huber ROLAND
as teacher.-=A new organ at Dite De
Havens. Nina Bush was home to spend
Thanksgiving, returning TO her school at
Hope, Midland county, the fore part of the
week. MN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07
LAFAYETTE.

The beautiful fall weather is still with us,
and the farmers are logging and burning
their fallows, which Is something that does
not happen very often this time of the year
MIR. Turner of East Saginaw, is here
visiting friends He has a good store with
house attached and house and lot besides
which he will trade for farm. Some man
can get a good bargain with him.-J. H.
McNall has twenty acres of fall blowing done.
He has one of the best hundred and sixty
acre farms in Gratiot county. Cass
mas returned from Lansing. He will change
his former plan and build a house on the
gothic style A nice looking house on the
farm Is not so bad thing TO have after all.
-. II. Tenney and wife commenced
keeping house on Thanksgiving day A very
easy thing to remember through life
John Stanbaugh has bought the mail route
from Eureka to St. Johns and has moved to
the former place. Will Lenox and his
sister Nellie Of Ithaca, were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Geo. Cooley, on the Sd.
Mn Hood and wife entertained Mr..
Flewellng of Alma. over Sunday. MIR.
Messenger of Howell and another party. are
here looking for farm.=James Powell
has bought a farm near Wheeler. 1t is
an old saying that the early bird catches the
worm; it proved very true last Sabbath rs
some did not get TO church until the preacher
was about ready to say Amen.-We un-
derstand that the Christmas exercises at the
Presbyterian church will be conducted with
reference to n star. d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07

the turkeys out from here, and il is doubtful
II there are enough left 10 satisfy home de
mands for Christmas. Most of our far
mers have buried their potatoes for the win
Ter rather than sell th,m al Doc. They an
tcipate AT least zoe by spring. D. VI.
Ferry's seed man was on hand taking orders
for garden seeds for spring, recently on
girls haven't got the sunburn OIL their hands
nor the freckles II their noses yet. from
last summers gardening and TINS il ~ ,.p..
of mild winter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07
AMERICAN WOMEN

receive constant and special attention.
Among topics recently discussed are:
"Woman Suffrage in Practice; "The Rem
ai,ance of Woman: ''Women in Politics.:
The New Aspect of the Woman Question"
and The Modern Girl", 10y the author of
"Ihe Heavenly Twins; "The Future of
Marriage; Evils of Early Marriages. .:
"The Servant Girl of the Future; THE
Financial Dependence of Women; Trades
Unions for Women: 1.-The Lack Of Good
Servants; american Life and Physical
Deterioration; Good and Bad Mothers
1.-The Tyranny of the Kitchen; THE Anna
teur Nurse; Mark Twaiu's Defence of Har-
riet Shelley, etc, etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07

worth who las been i'll for some time, is on
the gain Carrie. daughter of George and
Ola NcDaid, died SUNDAY afternoon, of ~
Dhoid Yer, ~ the agr 81 sixteen years. She
was "A bright ma promising girl, and leaves
many friends 20 mourn her loss. The family
have the sympathy of the entire community
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07
For Sale

A. II. and A. W. Stone, residing five miles
north east of Breckenridge and three and
one-half miles north west OF Wheeler, have
quantity of seasoned hemlock. soft maple
and black ash lumber for sale. Will furnish
all grades of sized boards, sheeting and bill
stuff oj0-3ptl3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07
6Il5aE ]. 8 e55'TN1
s. t.s.s ~ 80 j 'Afl 1.sU g. al
tSsfJA - .Sv-~sAa7r -. :. s..s.4.t-s9S23

\ large amount of correspondence and
other matter WAS crowded uuc this week he
cause of the Presidents message, which
makes about So columns OF this issltc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07
TOLEDO. SAGINAW & MUsKrGoy R'Y

Nv Ashley for Detroit
at l2:lO p. m.
CT So connections are
made at owes 50 Junct n
with all trains Of ID G..
III. a VI R'y.
Ben. FLETCHER. T. i. A.
Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07
q WEST MICHIGAN Ry

l:2) p. IN. has Wagner palace buffet parlor
car and coaches from Grand Rapids TO Chicago
IL 80 p. IN has Wagner palace sleeping car
and coaches from Grand Rapids to Chicago.
II. f. MEYERS GEORGE DEHAvEs
agent, Alma Gen'l Passr Agent,
Grand Rapids
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-12-07

Leave Ashley
$3.50 a IN for MuskegOn
300 p. IN for Muskegon
JNo. W. LORD,
Traffic Manager.
Detroit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

Nearly all these bonnets and hats
could be made at home by studying the
illustrations and remembering to put
wires in the ribbons and bows. Lace hats
will be favorites for both young and old.
Nothing is prettier or more becoming.
Many evening bonnets consist of nothing
but high coronet of jet or tinsel Some
have butterfly bow of fine lace added,
and few have flower or so. The
smaller an evening bonnet is the more
stylish it is considered. 4
For everyday hats the black flexible
straws are seen with plain ribbon trim
ming. Neapolitan is very popular, but
it will not stand rain nor damp atmos-
phere at all, and therefore is not as use
full as it ought to be, considering that it
is made of horsehair. 1t will in 10 min
utes of rain stretch and twist all out of
shape. Sailor hats of black porcupine
are to be the 'knockabout'' for all to
whom they are becoming, and that is
nearly everybody. There are many va
rieties of trough and readies'' in porcu-
pine braiding, and these are often of two
colors of rough grassy straws braided to-
gether. These are cheap, pretty and re-.
quire little trimming.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

markable shapes, seem to be the most
coming, the broken lines and irregular
shapes giving softness to the face that
straight brimmed hats could not do.
The handsomest hats for young ladies
have wide ribbon strings that tie under
the chin in wide bows One hat was
made of satin straw, pale silver gray,
edged with silver cord and with another
cord sewed on the brim about two
inches above the edge. There were two
gold colored chrysanthemums set ON the
front, with an enormous bow of mordore
velvet and jeweled pin. In the back
there hung bunch of shaded yellow
and brown primroSeS and two long
black MORE strings, which tied under
the chin in a large bow. Another stylish
hat was white lace made over black
net foundation. There was black pas
sementerie border all around the edge
and around the low crown. Five ro-
settles of red Grape were set ON the brim,
and triple upright bow of pale blue
ribbon stood at one side. There were
strings of the ribbon to tie in large
bow with ends. These hats were for
young ladies' A smaller hat that was
really more of a bonnet was of black
straw bent down on both sides and
trimmed with double alsatian bow of
tan colored ribbon and having an up
right branch of foliage without flowers.
On each side just behind the bow was
placed pink peony. There were no
strings, though strings could be added if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

~ Plans for erection of
these shredders may be seen
at the Office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
IMPORTANT !.
National and Citi-
zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for
the insertion of the Process
photos on the HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there is nobody
thatssdeserves to be placed
more highly on record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days of the formation
of the Provisional Govern
ment, we have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
in and we shall be grateful if
any member desiring to APP
pear will send word to. Mr..
Wellesley Parker care of this
Office when he will imme-
diately call and furnish full
particulars.
Early attention to this is
requested as the pictorial
pages to the History must
positively be closed in a few
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

- THE PREMISES ON THE
Fiji corner of King and Alapai streets,
lately occupied by DIR. q. r.
Andrews.
The yard has frontage of 200 feet on
King street and is 500 feet deep. The
house contains eight rooms, two halls;
also large kitchen, pantry. china closet,
bath room, etc., ETC., besides all out
buildings that are necessary.
10 Possession given Immediately
For further particulars apply to
3658-tf CHAS. NJ. COOKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

The which "The History" will be illustrated
acquiring reputation productions being
artis
project
of Honolulu a enthusiastic
praise gem purest
ray PUBLISHED
The
follow Developments
the whole finished ich
of
minds at different epoch the physical condition different parts
land the nature of different influences brought people,
all
statement
literary merit will be the commanding of
will published
illustrated supplied with containing
information and complete index comprises Accomplishments
essary complete a Of it's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

so desired. A plateau shape of green
and purple faced straw was bent i'll deep
and wonderfully effective folds and Dor.
dered along the edge with narrow gold
braid Under the right edge was set a
bunch of golden yellow single holly
hooks. The strings were of dark green
velvet ribbon. One very stylish hat was
made of wide dark blue MORE ribbon,
made over stiff net It was gathered like
a full rosette, and the full edges were
drawn to deep folds on the sides, the
front portion being fattened down
There was handsome gold buckle set
In the center, and narrow gold gal
loon was sewed on the edge. The strings
were of double faced blue velvet ribbon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

The Right Size of Extingnisher.
Cholly-My bwain is on fire!
Miss Caustique-Quick! Somebody
bring al atomizer i-Chicag Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
Gsl,eral advertisements,
Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE Laws ~
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

and Agents is called to 'ae
following letter from dir
JOHN A. SooTT, Manager If
the Hilo Sugar Co., regarding
the working of the National
Cane Shredder, which he has
just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
WAINAKU, Hno, HAWAII,
January 22d, 1894.
Hon. VS., g. IRWIN, HoNoLULU, Ii. I.
DEAR SR:-ln reply to yours of Il :
10th inst regarding the National Cane
Shredder furnished by the Universal
Mill 20. OF New York, and erected by
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season.
would beg to say, that it has now been
in operation day and night during the nast
three weeks working on plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, and it is giving me the
greatest satisfaction. The more see of
its capabilities, the better pleased | an,
that L put it in, as / am satisfied that n
will repay the original outlay in a short
time, in saving of labor, higher extrae-
ton, etc.
IL is shredding from $50 to 400 tons oe
cane every % hours with the greatess
ease, and it could shred a much larger
quantity If necessary. It delivers the
shredded cane in an even uniform feed
to the three roller mill, which receives it
without the intervention of any labor.
and as the cane is thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated it relieves the mill of a
great deal of strain, thus reducing the
liability OF broken shafts, gearing, etc.
There is a saving of four (4) men daily
on the mill, as only one man IS required
to regulate the amount of cane delivered
by the carrier TO the shredder. It has
increased the extraction from 4 to
5 per cent.
The economical use of steam is gene
rally serious consideration in adding
new machinery, as in most mills the
boiler power is taxed to its highest limit.
as 1t was in this mill, and any increased
demand Decessitated an additional boil
er. But find that the shredder and the
three roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
engine did when working on whole cane,
while doing better work and more of il.
and owing to the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The Megass from the shire ided. Ape
makes superior fuel, and the fireA in
have less difficulty in maintaining a uni
form pressure of steam than formerly.
l will be pleased to have call from
parties interested, as it is necessaIs 10
see the machine at work to fully app. e.
ciate its capabilities.
l remain, very truly yours,
(Sig.) JOHN A. SCOTT.
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
SYNOPSIS:

SYNOPSIS:
Chapter Prof Alexander History of King Kalakauas
Reign.
Chapter PROF Alexanders History of Liliuokalans
Reign.
Chapter "a Brief of the Revolution of 1893
Chapter "A Brief Account of the Provisional Govern
ment to date
abdicate.
Chapter 6-Presdent Doles Reply
Chapter willis and Dole's Correspondence
Chapter s-Minister Thurstons Protest issued at
Washington.
Chapter Minister Thurstons Statement of the Hawai-
Chapter 1O-Presdent Doles Specifications
Chapter 11-Morgans Report to the Senate
Chapter 12-The senates Action on Hawaiian Affairs
publishers the arrangements
being of the following Bodies:
The Committee Safety Executive the Officers of the
Club,
Department Advisory Committee Members of the
& co, II. HACKFELD & CO, CREAM
PARLORS, CUNNINGHAMS DOG KENNELS, SCHMIDT &
SONS,
WARE CO., E. o. HALL SON. j. 7. WAREHOUSE CASTLE &
COOKE, LEVERS & COOKE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
T G. THRUM VIM G. IRWIN & co. OAHU RAILWAY & LAND
co, JOHN MOTT T. B. MURRAY, YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
CALIFORNIA CO, ITOHAN, NIPPON ST LOUIS AND
OTHER COLLEGES, F. KRUGER, COOKIES FERTILIzING
WORKS, j. HOPP & co, w. c. PEACOCK & CO, HAWAIIAN
HOTEL, SANS SOUCI SON, WOODLAWN
FRUIT CO., CHAS HAMMER, T. W. HOBRON HAWAIIAN
NEWS
Special proprietors Induries-There
space
of Trades
of inserting theirs beauty
spots
will a the publication
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21

If the policy OF annexation we're
g live issue in American politics,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21
ADMIRAL WALKER

The latest reports from Wash
iugton s:a,e that Admiral Walker
hiss given the Navy Department
full information regarding the poll
ticsl situation here, and also re-
Esr6ing the best methods Of i'm
proving Pearl Hsrbor. The visit
Of the Admiral in these islands
will not be thoroughly understood
or appreciated for some time to
come. While he carefully kept
out of all political discussions, snd
met the members of both political
parties with the same cordiality. it
was evident 10 any one who chose
to study his character, that ne had
the uncommon power Of seeing
things Just SIS they sre, snd also
the power Of sitting out the truth
when the sir wss full Of rumors.
As he hiss hsd for many years the
confidence Of the changing Admin
istratious Of the American Govern
ment, II was, perhaps, unfortunate
that he wss not sent out in the
first instance TO make the prelim-
insry report which Mr.. Blount
made. 1t would have been true.
It is only fair to say more; if Mr..
Willis had made that report with
his present understanding of the
situstion, it would have been
equally satisfactory. These men
are our friends now, because, in
the evolution Of human affairs, sll
things work together for good. Of
the many able ambassadors which
We have in Washington, unbought,
unsslaried, snd faithful to the end,
Admiral Wslker is one, and We shall
not forget it. Even the threats of
the kshunas did not disturb him
while ne was here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21
NATIVES MOI N FRONT.

Il IS 8 curious feature of the
political situation, that the pure
natives do not come to the front.
If they are really interested in the
restoration, and are ground down
under the tyrznt's heel, it is singu-
lar, that their spokesmen are not
pure Hswsiisns. instead Of hso-
les =. OF half hsoles or quarter
hzolez " or anything but pure na-
tive. Ifit Is true, that the white
hsoles. OF white pigs, as King Ka-
,sksua called them, have done so
much mischief here, why do not
the natives take the matter into
their own hands. and cast out men
who DO not have the honor TO rank
with the natives in blood and intel
ligeuee. There Is, ne believe, but
one pure native, who Is editing q
newspaper here, and that paper Is
loyal to the Republic. All papers
devoted to the restoration, and who
oppose the Republic, are conducted
By those who have foreign blood in
their veins.
Il vas said in Washington, by q
high official, st the time Judge
Widemann and his party visited
the Senate: IF the native Hawaii
ans are 80 deeply interested, in
political matters. why don't they
send their own people here, instead
Of whites and half whites? It
looks IS If they tsok no interest in
the matter
L would certainly De 8 curious
case. If the Americans earnestly de-
sired something from the French
government, and instead Of sending
an embassy OF Americans 10 Paris
sent one made up OF mulatt0es. or
pure blacks To say that the Ia
tives are not capable Of attending
10 their own sfairs, L. from the
opposition press" standpoint.
statement that il wicked and IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21

the educational process would move
rapidly, for the politicians would
put band Of music before it, and
train with it through the streets.
But no question which deals with
the future takes hold Of a mass of
people. Communities deal only
with matters in sight; st the same
time, the masses often let matters
80 by default. A few determined
men viii often push measures
through, while the masses stand
sloOf, and simply wink and blink,
and do not oppose. These men
will, some day, bring about annex
alton Other phases of this subject
We shall discuss hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21
A Curious Case.

4 curious case recently came be-
fore the court at Portland, Me-, be-
ing the trial of a man for the theft
of the hand of a woman who had
been dead twenty years. In 1870,
Ronald Seaforth lost his mother,
Mrs. Anne Seaforth. This lady, on
her death bed, made her son pro-
mise to lay her remains beside
those of her husband, in England,
near Hull. For various reasons,
Mr.. Seaforth has never been able to
keep this promise until last spring,
when he had the body exhumed.
1t was noticed that the coffin was
extraordinarily heavy, and, to as
certain the cause, it was opened,
and found that the body had COM
pletely turned TO stone. Mrs. Sea-
forth, whose death took place
when she was barely forty, was
rarely beautiful woman, with hands
particularly symmetrical and
small, and it is said that her petri-
fed form seemed an exquisite
statue carved in gray marble.
Pending his sailing with it, the
body was left by Mr.. Seaforth in
the charge OF Lawson, an under
tsker. When Mr.. Seaforth called
for the remains, he found that the
right hand had been broken off at
the wrist, and was gone He ac-
cused Lawson of the theft, and,
procuring search-warrant, found
the hand in the latter's private
desk. Lawson pleaded guilty to
the charge. He Gays that he
wanted the hand as a curiosity and
article of yertu, and did not steal
it for the ring Of gold-and-pearls
on the MISUNDERSTANDING
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21
EDISON AT WORK.
Houses Built and Machinery Pur-
chased Only to be Discarded.

| OGDEN, y. j., Aug. 2S.-Wizard
Edison of Menlo and Llewellyn
Parks has become the wizard of
this place. Before he made his
appearance here there was nothing
but few scattered farm houses, q
station and some holes in the
ground. Now everything is chang
ed. A half dozen big buildings
filed with machinery are scattered
about, freight cars are on the sid
ings, teams haul heavy loads here
and there and the whole place is
full of activity. Inventor Edison
has spent, it is said, nearly $1,000
600 in Ogden. He has erected,
abandoned and torn down build
ings and machinery with extra
ordinary prodigality, and thus far
his hackers have realized not q
single cent from their investment.
Just when it seemed that his mag
netic process of refining ore was a
success and return for the stock
holders was in sight, Mr.. Edison
became dissatisfied with the pond
erous rollers in which the ore was
crushed and one morning ne took
them all out. Then he set to work
and made new and more ponderous
rollers after ideas of his own.
When these were finished it was
found that the belts would not
move them, and it was necessary
to invent 8 new method to set the
great wheels in motion. Briefly
stated, Mr.. Edison's process is this:
He proposed with his great roll
lers to grind iron ore into powder
and pass the powder longitudinally
over a rubber belt and over a series
of magnets. The magnets are ex-
pected TO to separate the iron from
the rock. The whole process is to
be much cheaper than smelling.
There is to be millions in it for the
country. New Jersey is to be re-
stored to first place among iron
producing States, and another
| laurel wreath is to be added to the
brow of Edison.
Evil he succeed, do you think?"
one of the brightest men in his en-
ploy was asked.
Il think he WILL" was the an.
swer.
No thought of failure clouds the
brow of the inventor. He is the
same frank, smooth-faeed, boy-like
Edison that be was ten years ago.
When he is not busy he visits all
the nearby country hotels and tells
funny stories. When he is busy
he works, as of old, thirty-six and
forty-eight hours at a stretch and
without intermission or stop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21

TIE International SchuetIsn
Club fled $ petition yesterday
with the Advisory Council, oppos-
ing the granting Of sny franchise
to- the construction Of sn electric
ro26 IN this city. The petitioners
6ssiEnzts themselves residents
sid capitalists Of the community
SzEreEzting ssventy-three names
II Is zueged that corporations do
not usually set in good faith, and
Il : suggested that the rOsd be
built first snd the charter Dc grant
Sd afterwards. The parsons inter
estai II building the electric road
have repeatedly stated thsi If any
Ioczl capitalists zre willing 70 make
the heavy investments required for
the rad. they should have the
franchise The ADvEEEISER, there
fore. recommends these residents
and capitalists, numbering seventy
three 10 invest $4,000 ST once
IN the undertaking It will Dc $
good way OF keeping foreign money
out o. the country, snd prevent the
lzbo-izg men from being swanpsd
BIZ 100 much cash. Moreover. the
expenditure OF $4,000 for labor
alone. n building the road here,
ozn then Dc made by these resi-
dents znd capitalists, who now
hzve il lacked Up in the vaults Of
The International SchuetEen Club.
Let the Club organize 70. railrosd
building 81 once.