davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-29

Achi X. Akau,
II. Zerbe.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.
Ist Precinct.
The Island of Niihau. Polling place;
School House.
Inspectors J. B. kaomea,
G. II. Moore,
and Precinct.
That portion Of the District of Waimea
extending from the Second Precinct to
the Puanaaua Point. Polling place: Ke-
kaha School House.
Inspectors, Augustus Knudsen,
A. Lindsay,
David Kua.
ord Precinct.
That portion Of the District of Waimea
extending from Hanapepe to the bound
airy line between Waimea and Kekaha
Plantations and extending along line in
continuation of said boundary to the sea
Polling place: Waimea Court House.
Inspectors: T. II. Gibson,
c. B. Hofgaard,
]. II. Kapuniai.
4th Precinct.
From an including Kalaheo, to and in
Guiding Hanapepe. Polling place; Hama
pepe School House.
Inspectors: II. c. Perry,
c. d. Pringle,
Kamaka.
5th Precinct.
The district of Koloa from its junction
with Lihue, to and including the land o
Laval. Polling place: Koloa Cour
House.
Inspectors, J. X. Burkett,
w. II. Neal,
J. X. Farley.
Sixth Precinct.
The district of Lihue. Polling place
Lihue Court House.
Inspectors, r. w. T. PurviS,
c. II. Bishop,
S. r. Hapuku.
9TH Precinct,
Extending from the land of Papa t.
and including the land of Wailua. Poll
ing place: Court House, Hapaa.
Inspectors: S. n. Hundley,
S. Kaiu,
Vim. Eassie.
Sth Precinct.
Extending from Kalihiwai River to an
including the land of Papa, Polling
place: Government School House, H
: lauea.
Inspectors: T.. J. G, Bryant,
w. p. Huddy,
J. Lono.
9th Precinct
Extending from Kalihiwai River to tn
north boundary ofthe District of Waimea
Polling place: Waioli Court House.
Inspectors: ]. Kakina,
c. Ii, Willis,
Henry Peters.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, /
CnIINTY OF SuIAWASsRE

At q session OF the Probate Court for the
County OF Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
Office in the City Of Corunna, on Wednesday the
9TH day of February In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF Margaret Hook
deceased
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri
fed, of John Harshbarger, praying amongst
other things for the probate of the instrument
now filed in this Court, purporting to be the last
will and testament Of said deceased
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday the 18th
day of March next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate, are
required to appear at session of said Court
then TO be holden in the Probate ONCE in the
City of Corunna, and show cause, il any there
be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted And ii is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to the persons interested
In said estate, of the tendency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof. by causing q copy of
this order to be published in THE TIMES, q
newspaper printed and circulated in said County
of Shiawassee, three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE Z. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Early Ideas About Hair.

All the ancient philosophers held
curious ideas respecting the growth,
functions, structure, ETC., of the hair
and had many superstitions founded on
these old opinions. The early writer's
on the makeup of the human body al
most invariably refer to the hair as be-
ing an excrement fed on substances sim
liar to itself. They supposed that it
generated in the fuliginous parts OF
the blood; was exhaled by the heat of
the body, becoming firm and fbrous
upon being exposed to the air, just as
the fluid of the spider web does. In
these days every idea respecting the
growth and character of hair is
changed. 1t is now agreed that every
hair properly and truly lives and re-
ceives its nutriment from the body.
True, they take upon themselves the ma
ture of parasitic plants; they grow as
vegetation does, yet each has, as it
were, distinct life and economy.
That they derive their existence from
the juices OF the body there is no doubt,
but that food is not taken from the
nutritious juices, for we know that hair
will thrive even though the body starve
or be wasted by disease, or even after
the animal life has ceased to exist in
the flesh or skin to which they are at
tached. Chicago Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,


COUNTY OF SHIAwAssBE. So
AT a session of the Probate Court for the
County OF Shiawassee holden at the Probate
once, in the City Of Corunna on Wednesday,
the 9TH day of February in the year one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety four.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Delilah Johnson
and Russell johnson, miners. On reading and
fling the petition, duly verified. OF Ida johnson
as guardian of said minors, praying for license
to sell real estate of said minors for the purpose
of investment, as In the petition set forth.
Thereupon II Is ordered that Monday, the 9th
day of March next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the hearing OF said petition, and
that the heirs at law Of said minors, and all
other persons interested in said estate are
required to appear at session OF said Court,
then TO be holden at the Probate once in the
City OF Ccrunna and show cause, II any there De,
why the prayer Of the petitioner souid not be
granted
And It is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested In said
estate. of the tendency Of said petition and the
hearing thereof, by causing q copy OF this order
TO 10 published In THE TIMES, Newspaper
printed and circulated In saio county of Shia-
wassee. for three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing. MATTHEW Bush,
Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE T.. KELSEY
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02

in public print.
After Grow Dog had been sentenced
to be hanged, said the eminent jurist,
II went to Washington to lay the case
before the supreme court of the United
States. instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to secure, his release ON the
question of jurisdiction. While in the
nations capital was surprised TO re-
ceive a telegram announcing that Crow
Dog had escaped from prison. re-
turned to the reservation after I had
completed my business at Washington.
and then learned FOR the first time tho
cause which prompted the famous In
dian to escape. Ii seems tkat he Yves
walking in the corridor Of the Jail one
day when half bgeci told him that
he would surely pay tha penalty Of his
crime and that the supreme court would
not interfere. This caused Grow Dog
some uneasiness. he WIS quick. TO act
He watched his opportunity to escape
and did SO. That stoical Sioux, who had
the reputation of being man with 4
heart of marble, deliberately struck out
on foot over 200 miles of country &c
the reservation. subsequently he vol
UNFAIRLY returned and gave himself up,
with tho expectation OF going on the
scaffold In response to the question
why he made the trip and returned so
soon, he replied that he did not want tc
die without seeing his squaw and pa
poose once more.
Events proved that he spent one day
at his tepee bidding his family what he
regarded AS last farewell, and then,
with wave of his dusky hand, he
mounted a pony Oh his return trip tc
the Jail from which he escaped. Crow
Dog is now on the reservation, hale
and hearty. He is hitting the pipe of
peace and has no desire to wage warfare
on the government. He Is a good In
dian. Omaha Bee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter of the estate OF Charles p.
Parkill deceased.
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate In
and for the County OF Shiawassee, State OF
Michigan, Commissioners TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said estate, do hereby give notice that
we will meet at the office of Edmund o. Dewey,
in the City of Owosso in said county, on Monday
the 10th day of April 1894 and on the 10th day of
July, A. d. 1894 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon OF
each of said days, for the purpose of receiving
and adjusting all claims against said estate, and
that six months from the 18th day of January,
1894, ore allowed to creditors to present their
claims to said commissioners for adjustment
and allowance. EDMUND o. DEWEY,
COLIN MCCORMICK,
Commissioners.
Dated the 18th day OF January, A. d. 1924
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
GOOD INDIAN CROW DOG.
Hss Escape and Return After He Had bees
Sentenced to Death.

Hss Escape ard Return After He Had Bees
Sentenced to Death.
Judge A. J. Plowman CT Deadwood,
8. D., attained national renown in 1883
when he defended Crow Dog for the
murder of Spotted Tail. The memory
Of Mr.. Plowman's plucky legal fight,
in which he carried that celebrated
case to the United States supreme court
and secured the acquittal of his red
sl<inned client when the hangman's
moose was about TO tighten around the
neck Of the condemned prisoner, still
lives In the minds Of the legal frater-
nifty throughout the west.
In speaking of the matter Judge
Plowman related an incident of tho
s-ial which has never befors annanred
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
coke work. Resnne.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Feb. 2S.--The
Moorewood and Alice plants of the
Southwest Conpellsville Coke company,
which is controlled by the Illinois Steel
company, started mp today after an
idleness of seven months. Twelve hum
1red ovens were fired. giving employ
ment to 600 men. The Frick scale Of
Wanes will be paid
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 2S.--A large
pasture will be fenced in on the reser-
walton north of the Cheyenne river this
summer by permission of the govern
ment by Fred Dupree for his herd Of
Buffalo. This is the largest herd Of
Buffalo anywhere in the world ut pres
ent and the preservation and increasing
Of it is very essential to prevent the
breed from becoming extinct in a very
few wears.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
wei known Artist Dead.

SANTA RARARA. CAL, Feb. %. Henry
Chapman Ford, well known artist, Is
dead. Mr.. Ford has been identified
with the profession many years. He
was formerly resident Of Chicago;
was at one time president of the Chi
cago Academy of Design and removed
to Santa Barbara in the 70's on account
e i'll health.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
FIRST CHINESE GIRL.

Wanted by Wealthy Denver Almond
Eye as Wife No. g.,
DENVER, Feb. 2S.--J. b. Lycan, JUS
tice of the peace at Blackhawk, Colo.
has appealed to the police of Denver to
prevent the sale of Lille Ling Sou, the
first Chinese girl born in Colorado, by
her father to a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant in this city, who already has two
wives, but wants the girl, who is Is
years old, as thirj. Lille, who is
popular in Blackhawk, sent China
man to Justice Lycan with message
asking him to save her. Secretary
Thompson of the Humane society is in
vestigating the case.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02

AIIEoHANY COUNTY On. W COURTHOUSE
county, N. Y. No less ru authority
than the late James q. Blaine gave it
as his opinion ON one occasion that AL
leghany county's claim was good one
A few years ago there was printed an
account of the meeting in the old court
house which led up to the organization
of the Republican party in western New
York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
GOOD NEWS.
A Trip to Southern California.

Beginning October 22d, daily tourist car
will be run from Chicago to the Pacific
coast via The Great Rock Island Route;
Chicago to Kansas city, thence through the
beautiful Indian Territory via Ft. Worth
and lei Pasc0, Texas, to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. This car will leave Chicago
daily on train No. IL at p. m., and passen-
gers taking this route will not only receive
the benefit of very superior Accommodations,
but also will save great many hours in
time. The new southern route Is also par
ticularly desirable in fall and winter season,
and the well known reputation of the Rock
Island insures passengers comfortable trip.
Our patrons are always provided for in the
best manner possible, and these cars will be
in charge of Pullman conductor as well as
porter, and everything pertaining to the
comfort of our patrons will be carefully
looked after and pleasant trip guaranteed.
Adding this daily car to the Brock Island
Service. does not in any manner affect the
present Philldps Rock Island Tourist Ep-
ourstons that run semi weekly from Chicago
over the Rock Island to Pueblo, and via the
scenic and Ogden routes to San Francisco
and Los Angeles without change.
JNo. SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
CHICAGO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
Believes In Reciprocity.

The New York Sun is probably the
ablest Democratic paper in the United
States, and Notwithstanding the posi-
ton Of its party relative to the McKin-
ley tariff it has had the courage to ex-
press its own opinion, as follows: The
full purpose and ultimate Significance
of the reciprocity programme conceived
by Mr.. Blaine did not at first reveal
themselves TO the public mind. Even
the commercial and industrial advan-
tages derivable from such policy were
not instantly and clearly appreciated.
Still less was the political significance
Of scheme, the most capacious ever
formed by an American statesman since
Thomas Jefferson planned the purchase
Of Louisiana. at once distinctly recog-
nized. Yet n little reflection must con-
vince us that under the guidance of Sec
rotary Blaine we have entered en- a
course whose fixed and by no means
distant goal is the requirement for the
United States Of not only commercial,
but political ascendancy throughout the
western hemisphere.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-02
pr,,u,pert Cnoad,au Dead.

QUEBEC, Feb. 27.-- William Collins
weredish. ex-chief Justice Of che su
.-Dms SQUIRT, IL dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-15
BIG cycle:
PRICES
For '95.
Will They be Cut?

That question has come to us i'm sew.
eral forms during the past month and
we can answer it positively as we
have closed two Of our contracts for
the coming year and we are IN touch
with every high grade maker in the
country. Prices for strictly high
grade wheels like the Stearns will re-
main the same for '95 as they have
been for '94. Wheels that have mas.
queraded under the speciOus guise Of
bright niekle plate and glossy enamel
as high grade, this year will be rele-
gated to the class to which they all
along belonged.
How about weights! you ask. Wheels
will be lighter and-though it may seem
a paradOx-strOnger. We shall have
a strictly guaranteed Road Wheel at
10 pounds i'm the Stearns, and full
Roadster at % pounds. The Seen
dron" will be equipped with wood rims
and brought down to % and % pounds,
two models. Steel and metal rims will
hardly be seen on any Of the high
grade wheels. so completely have the
wood rims displaced them. Tires
weighing more than pounds will not
be looked upon with favor by riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-15
THEY KEEP AT 1T.

The refined, gentlemanly and courte-
Ious editor of the Salt Lake Tribune,
states that the straightforward state
ment Of The Herald as to the author
ship and responsibility of, the letter
which has occasioned so much contro-
versy, is simply an evasion We omit
the epithets; the public know what
they are without repetition from us. If
there was anything evasive in the Ian
guage of The Herald we fail to per-
|ceive it, and it has not been pointed
out
The latest twist which the Tribune
has given to this matter is that "the
substance of the letter was dictated to
one of The Herald staff and prepared
by him. We have reason to believe
that the writer of that positive false
hood. knew when he penned it that it
was every word untrue. No person
connected in any way with The Herald
either wrote it, or dictated it, or had
anything to do with it, or knew any
thing about it until it was received by
mail in this office, from another city.
with letter from a prominent gentle
man NOuCliluS lOI It's lEulD.
The Tribune is right in saying the
gentleman who youched for the facts
in the letter will never reach the
standing" of the Tribune writer. We
trust not We hope he will never fall
SO low. He would have to reach the
deepest depths of moral degradation.
The letter was not nasty" If there
was in it, as was claimed by the Tri-
bune people, an error as. to the person
who impudently accosted the Chief
Justice and received a snub for it, as
we have shown before the gist of the
matter is the same. And all the black
guardism in which the false .accuser of
The Herald is such an adept, will not
cover up the fact that the snub was
given and would not have been admin
istered if there had been no cause for il.
If the Tribune people find any salts
faction in repeating their false accusa-
ton in different forms, day after day.
they are welcome to all they can gain.
But we do not envy them the disposi-
ton which prompts such ebullitions of
as the editorial columns of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-15
A NEW SILVER PARTY.

Some time ago there was talk about
Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania
being a presidential candidate, but lit.
tie or no heed was paid to the talk al
the time. The talk has been renewed
and this time there seems to be a well
defined plan behind it all. The plan is
| to unite all the advocates of free silver
under one banner and to make Senator
Cameron the standard bearer.
To go to Pennsylvania for the leader
of free silver party would seem to be
one of the most ridiculous things in
the world, and under ordinary circum-
stances would be. But the man who is
standing behind Senator Cameron is a
man well acquainted with the silver
sentiment of the West. This man is
no less a person than Senator John P.
Jones, of Nevada.
The Washington Star says that a
close friend of Senator Jones authorita-
lively stated to a Star reporter that
Senator Joneslis backing Mr. Cameron's
boom. 1t is hoped and rather expected
by those interested in forming the new
party that Dubois, of Idaho, and Teller
and Wolcott, of Colorado, will follow
Jones' lead. Such action is more pro-
bable in Dubois case than in that of
Teller and Wolcott. The central idea
of the new party is to proceed upon the
basis of effecting financial reform
solely.
That the movement will assume any
considerable proportions is not at all
probable. Senator Jones' influence in
the silver states is chiefly counted on.
His influence will be mainly with mem
bers of his own party in the West, but
it will not be such as to create any con-
from the point of view of forming a
new party. Able as he is and fearless
as was his action in severing his po-
litical relations with the Republican
party, it will prejudice him in the eyes
of the great majority of Republicans.
A new party no matter if it did adj
vocate free silver, headed by Don
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, whether
backed by Jones and the senators from
the silver states or not, would not draw
to it a bakers dozen of Democrats
from either the West or the South
Senator Jones seems to overlook the
fact that Democrats have not lost
faith in their party and that it will yet
give the country what the West is de-
handing, free coinage of silver. For
Senator Jones to seek to form a silver
party and to foist upon its adherents as
it's leader Don Cameron, of Pennsyl-
vania, is for him to forfeit much of the
influence he has in the West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-15
BLACkLISTED!

The Republican organ in this city
in a note on the Provo convention, re-
marked on Wednesday:
The ringing resolutions incorporated
into the platform were largely the
work of Governor Thomas, chairman
of the Salt Lake delegation.
In this connection we couple the an
nexed paragraph from that platform:
Sixth-We oppose as cruel and unjust
the blacklisting of the employees who
are discharged from or leave the SER
vice Of their employer.
Now notice these facts: At the legis-
lative session of 1892, sometimes called
the Democratic. legislature, a bill was
introduced in the House entitled, "A
Bill for an Act for the Protection of
Discharged Employees" One of its
chief features was provision intend
ed to prevent what is known as black
listing" 1t was House file No. 43, and
was referred to the Committee on In
corporations because it was designed
to restrain corporations in wanton en-
croachment upon the rights and liber-
ties of their workmen, requiring dis
charge to be made in writing, with
the reason for such discharge
1t passed the House by a large ma
jority and the Council by vote of
seven to five. 1t was vetoed by the
Executive, and the signature to the
veto was, Arthur L. Thomas, Gov
ernor." So much for the history of
the bill.
Under these circumstances there are
numerous inquiries as to whether A.
L. Thomas has had a change of heart,
or whether he has forgotten or thinks
others have forgotten his veto or
whether the resolution as to 'black-
listing" like other buncombe planks in
the Provo platform, is only SOD to
the laboring element and a bait for
votes from the railway men for the
Ig. o. p.
These little quirks and shiftings are
characteristic Of the little ex-governor.
who, like Dickens Joe Bagstock. is
sly, devilish sly" But he does not
sense the fact that railroad men have
keen sense of injuries received, and
some of them have retentive memories
as well as clear heads, if they have
hard hands. The hook in this instance
is badly baited, and the railroaders are
laughing over the idea that they could
oe caught on any such a line as that
thrown by "pee-wee.''
Railroad men can do a little black
listing Of their own when necessary.
And If the names they have marked.
but not for glory, were to be scanned,
that of the slayer of the bill they
wanted and the thrower of the sop
which they will not swallow, will be
found marked with the blacklist of the
black lines on their list.