davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30
Some Largo Fruit Yields.

An orchard of 90 trees in New Ca
man, CT, produced FOG barrels of
picked apples the eighth season from
planting. A 15-year-old tree in the
same neighborhood yielded II barrels
of choice, picked apples. A grower
in Ontario county, New York, sold 80
barrels from his orchard of ~ acres
and in addition had between 300 and
400 bushels of pairing and cider apples.
a tree in Glastonbury, Ct.nproduced
10 bushels of apples. In 1891 Halo
Bros, of Connecticut sold nabout $24,-
900 worth of peaches from 30 acres
American Agriculturist. fri "a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30
FINE ARTS BUILDING.

the exposition was projected in 1898.
At congress held at Omaha, delegates
from twenty-four states formulated
the enterprise, and work has been going
ON until it is now settled that its gates
viii open June /, 1898. and close Nov.
embcr l of the same year. Financially
the enterprise is in excellent shape.
Subscriptions TO the stock amount to
ever $500. 900, the greater part of which
was pledged and paid by citizens Of
Omaha. Included in this sum are the
subscriptions and donations of the
great railway systems and street car
Other railways whose lines traverse the
territory will donate liberal sums. The
manager OF the department of ways
and means Is confident the grand total
OF stock subscriptions will reach ST.
100000 during the present year.
The Nebraska Legislature appropri-
ated 100000 to cover the cost of state
buildlngs and exhibits.
Illinois has appropriated $4,000 for
q building and exhibits, to be admins
tered under a commission appointed by
the Governor. Iowa was the first state
10 make n preliminary appropriation TO
cover the cost of representation at the
exposition. Montana has appropriated
$4,000. while individual citizens have
pledged n like amount, making $4,000.
Utah appropriated $1,000 and the Gov
ernor was authorized to name com
mission. Other states and territories
win send large state exhibits collected
through private enterprise, relying up
ON their Legislatures to reimburse them
later. Under an act of Congress ap-
proved in June. 1896. the exposition is
granted recognition as a national and
International affair.
The men and women. to whom the
york OF the exposition has been en-.
Srusted thus far. represent all the west
ern states. The president Is Gordon
w. Wattles; president of board OF
woman managers. Mrs. Winona =
Sawyer. Following arc the vice presI.
dents appointed to date:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30
Glass Bangles.

Both HindoO and Mussulman>wOmen
wear glass bangles, and in the North
west Provinces they are regarded as
sacred objects. II glass bangle be nc
cidentally broken, its pieces must be
gathered together and kissed three
times. Every Hindoo woman wears
these ornaments until her husband
dies, when she breaks them with n
brick or stone, and substitute gold or
silver ones, the sign in the north Of
India that the wearer Is widow.
Thus 1t is that the demand for glass
bangles, Is never-failing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

trophies, six silver cups and nix gold
medals will be awarded to competi-
tors In each OF the following classes:
For the best display Of irrigating sys-
tenn in operation, for the best electric
light service and display, for the best
display illustrating the process OF the
manufacture Of beet root sugar. for the
best display Of manufacturing plant In
operation, as well as two more lots of
similar prizes for other high-class ex-
hlbits to be designated hereafter.
Visitors will enter by way Of the mag
nIficent arch, between the twin build
Ing of art and drama and opposite the
administration arch. the palace of agri-
culture being on the right and the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

trans Mississippi country. In 1870 the
states west of the Mississippi river had
S.435. 1G7 people; to-day the population
h over 20,000.000. Many of the states
whose wonderful progress and whose
diversified resources will be shown in
the exhibits to be placed in the exposi-
tion buildings were carved out of n
region that three decades ago was VIII
aerness of prairie, sage brush and sand
hills.
1t is to signalize the achievements of
the builders of this great district, that
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30
HARRY SHINING.

some friend of the family the little fell
low pedals along Chicago boulevards
with n solemn and dignified air, taking
no heed Of the attention he is attract
ing. Occasionally observing a scorcher
fash by crouching over the handle
bars, Harry tries to do likewise, to the
huge delight of the spectators. He is
learning the pedal mount and is already
making feeble tries at simple tricks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

of education is under the superintend-
ency Of the,woman's loard. Manufac-
lures, mines and mining and liberal
arts are under the direct control Of the
manager of thsVepntprpt ofexhibits.
The ground Plan adl scloscs the intent
of the managers to devdtesnbera! space
to live stock and agricultural exhibits.
Nearly eighty acres ,at the north end
OF the vast ,inclosure have been set
apart for a racing cotrse,, live stock
stalls, tenracre, jrrigating exhibit in
operation, asrieditiiral y exhibits, etc.
The aggregate premiumslfof live stock
will not be less than 100000 nor more
than SSO,OO0.' T. Hs.-AstsH
Special prizes consisting Of six gold
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30
MANUFACTURES AND LlBERAT. ARTS BUILDING

bright colors of the Shields, contrast
ing with the monochrome background
of the arch itself, and the gay effect of
streamers flying above, will form n
brilliant point that can be Seen the
whole length Of the boulevard. This
nrch will be built of stone and will re-
main n permanent monument to CON-
memorate the exposition 81,
Active work has been done by the de-
partment Of exhibits. More space has
been allotted to exhibitors than was
taken at the Atlanta exposition l., to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

three months prior to the. opening Of
the gates. Space aggregating 10000
feet has been contracted for. The work
is divided into the following bureaus:
Fine arts, education, manufactures,
mines and mining, liberal arts, agricul-
ture. horticulture. forestry, irrigation.
live stock and dairy. The electricity.
machinery and fishery sections are in
charge of the commissioners. The bu-
reau of fine arts is in charge Of the
Western Art Association. The bureau
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30
THE TRAIL Or 40.

An Emigrant Who Made His Way
Over the Mountains to California.
In these days of winged express
trains and swift-hying Pu!lmans it Is
interesting to hear of the journey to
California made over the old emigrant
trail and mainly by a herdic.
A. G.. Ross and his family wished to
go to California to settle, but they did
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

1DHH y IdDOT WAS 10 charge uOuD.e the
sum for the work nature was doing.
Grath sometimes employs man and
sometimes he doesn't, but he gets rich
just the same. On rainy spell he can
sleep most Of the day and wake up to
find himself just so many dollars rich
er, and when he goes off on a three
days fishing he comes back to find his
fortune is just SO much greater than
it was.
1t matters little to him what the price
Of OF. may be. Even with it down to
80 cents barre, he is sure Of an income
Of So day, ana that is enough to meet
all his needs. When there is dollar oil
Ire wakes rich fast. and his Save does
the work for him ut the same rate. For
years he has watched her. and never
once has she gone on Il strike or asked
for shorter hours.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30
CHAMPION WHISKY DRlNKER.

Swallowed 36o,OOO Drinks in Fifty
Years and Still Lives.
To DR.. Charles e. Mooney, Of Lexing-
ton, KY, must be yielded the title Of
champion whisky drinker of the world.
The doctor claims that he has for fifty
years averaged over twenty drinks Of
whisky daily. a grand total of $4,000
drinks. He Is somewhat broken in
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30
A Lesson I'm Economy.

A story Is told OF the late Baron
Hirsch that conveys a valuable lesson.
After writing n message announcing
the gift of fortune to school, the
great millionaire went over the tele-
gram carefully second time. con-
dcnslng 1t so as to save franc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

When man attends concert wear
ing pair Of new shoes he is pretty
apt to fird 1t necessary to stand up all
evening.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

There's n period in woman's life
when she thinks of nothing but dress"
What period Is thatY' 'sFrom the
cradle to the grave"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

1t Is as unusual t. hear kind word
for a stepmother as 1t Is to hear a kind
word for a married man.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

A crazy man always has enough
sense to be able to shoot straight
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-09-30

Nothing so cffectually subdues n
young man with the swell head as ma
yiage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
WANTED TO STAY.
Mrs. Anna Gertz Refused
to Vacate Premises.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock Had an
Interesting Time-UnfOrtunate
Woman Given House.

Deputy Marshal Hitchcock had his
hands full when he went out to Ka-
waiahao Lane yesterday morning with
a writ of possession and told Mrs. Anna
GertZ she must yacate the premises
occupied by her for many months.
1t Will be remem bered that the place
was purchased at auction by Mrs. +.
J. Forbes some time ago.
This, however, was not Mr.. Hitch
cock first visit 10 the place. He went
out Wednesday and told the lady in
question that she must vacate on the
following day. This caused a tempest
and Mrs. Gertz, after calling every
Government official every pet name she
had learned since her childhood, ended
by saying that she would remain in
the house and no one could make her
Yacate. The Deputy Marshal walked
away.
Yesterday morning, he walked back
again but this time it was with an eye
to business and with assistants. The
lady was again asked if she intended
to Vacate and again came the answer
in the negative. With this she said
she would go inside and tie up the bum
dies. A sudden movement and a blank
door stared the Deputy Marshal in the
face. The door opened by an impetus
from the outside, and Mrs. Gertz faced
the law. The Deputy Marshal held out
the writ, which the lady grabbed and
tore into pieces. She had no time TO
trample the bits under her feet, for
she was gently lifted into the air and
deposited on the porch in the outside
bracing air.
officer Espinda led her out into the
street while the Deputy Marshal and
his assistants tied up the bundles and
placed them outside for the drays to
remove.
In the meanwhile Mrs Gertz took a
walk toward the sea. One of her child
rem cried out: please, do not let
mamma go down toward the sea- She
will jump in The police officer saw
that she took the opposite direction.
walking into the Executive building
yard, she was about to go into the
building proper when the officer who
had followed, again stopped her.
After this Mrs. GertZ quieted down
and was taken to the police station,
from whence she was released shortly
afterwards. In the meantime she be-
came quite calm and talked sensibly.
Judge Carter took pity on the IN
fortunate woman and went personally
to the German Consul and members
of the German Benevolent Society,
with the result that a mouse on Liliha
street, near the home of Robert Par
ker, was secured for her and her fam
lily, where she will remain temporarily
or until it can be found definitely what
can be done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
SHARKEY'S RECORD.
His First Six Contests Came Off
in Honolulu.

His First Six Contests Came OF
in Honolulu.
Jack Langley, British marine, Homo
lulu, April, 1894, eight rounds.
Rough" Thompson, champion Brit.
ish Navy, Honolulu, May, 1894, thre>
rounds.
Rough" Thompson, champion Brit
ish Navy, Honolulu, May, 1894, one
round.
Nick Burley, professional pugilist
Honolulu, June, 1894, eight rounds
George Washington, professional pu-
gilist, Honolulu, July, 1894, two rounds.
Billy Tate, American marine, Homo
lulu, July, 1894, four rounds.
Sailor Brown, professional pugi-
list, Vallejo, Cal, August, 1894 two
rounds.
Nick Mulvihill, professional pugilist,
San Francisco, August, 1894, 20 rounds.
During 1895 Sharkey met and de-
feated a score of heavy-weights in and
around San Francisco, and when Joe
Choyinski returned to the Coast, an
eight-round contest was arranged be-
tween them. Choyinski was to knock
the sailor out in eight rounds He
failed, and Sharkey was awarded the
decision. He next met and defeated
Jim Williams, the champion of Utah,
in quick order.
Jim COrbett, visiting San Francisco
last May, heard of the sailor mans
proves with his hands, and agreed to
meet him for four rounds. The con-
test took place on June 2S last, and st
the end of the fourth round it was
called a draw.
Sharkey is expected to arrive in Ho-
nolulu next Tuesday. He has quite a
of friends here, especially
among the football men, who will be
glad to meet him again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at the Office of the
Minister Of the Interior till II O'Clock
noon of Wednesday, February Sth,
1897, for the construction of the fol-
lowing buildings:
Two room School House at Maka-
we'll, Kauai.
Teachers Cottage at Makaweli, Ka-
uai.
One room School House at Kahuku,
Oahu
Plans and Specifications at the Office
OF the Superintendent of Public
Works
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office, January 9th, 1897.
4518-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
Is Not a Chinaman.

4 week or so ago All Sam. not a
Chinaman, but a negro with a Chinese
name and good knowledge of the lau-
gUage was arrested for assault and bat
terry on Hulupii, a native of twice
his weight. The affair grew out of a
drunken brawl in the rear Of Engine
Co. No. ., when All Sam struck the
native with an iron bar.
The case came up in the police court
yesterday. All Sum, a brother of All
Sam, was one of the witnesses. and
upon taking the stand, Benjamin Zab-
Ian, acting as clerk in w. J. Coelho's
place, and Lee Chong, the Chinese in
terpTeter, stood up at the same time.
The latter administered the oath in
Chinese and just as he finished. Zab-
Ian started to give il in native, for he
really did not know what Lee Chong
had been about. Just at this moment
All Sam answered yes" in Chinese
and took the wind out of the sails of
Fabian. He refused to speak Hawaiian.
although perfectly familiar with the
language, but chose TO stick to the
Chinese. The case of All Sam was
finished yesterday and defendant was
found guilty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LOT ON QUEEN STREET, HO-
NOLULU, OAHU.

On Tuesday, March End, 1897, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance Of
the Executive Building, will be sold at
Public Auction the Lease of a Town
Lot adjoining the Honolulu Iron
Works, on Queen Street, containing an
area of $50 Square Feet, more or less.
Term:-Lease for 20 years.
Upset Rental $4,000 per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance
This lease is sold upon the condi-
tons embodied in Act z of the Laws of
1896; and the building to be erected
upon the said lot shall be fire proof !;
constructed of brick walls with iron
columns and a strong timber roof COW
cred with iron and to cost not less
than 100000.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Jan. 26, 1897.
4517-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LOT ON QUEEN STREET, HO-
NOLULU, OAHU.

On Tuesday, March End, 1897, at ~
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
the Executive Building, will be sold
at Puoilc Auction the Lease of Town
Lot situate on Queen Street, near the
Old Fish Market, Honolulu, Oahu, con-
tanning an area of zoo Square Feet,
more or less.
Term:-Lease for years.
Upset $4,000 per annum.
payable semi-annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, jan 26, 1897.
4517-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.

Tax Payers of the Island of Oahu are
hereby notified that, in accordance
with Section 81. Chapter 81 of the SEES
sion Laws Of 1892, all Taxes remaining
unpaid on the 31st day of January will
be published, together with a list of
all Delinquent Tax Payers as soon after
the above date as practicable.
JONATHAN SHAW.
Assessor LIST Division.
4519-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
]. 7. WAREHOUSE.

This week we cater to the
people and supply their
needs. You know what our
prices are on ordinary occa-
SionS: this week it will be
an extraordinary one, and
prices in some instances are
cut in two. We have the
goods and more are to come
I'VE want room more than
we do mOney--yOu want the
goods.
We have a big stock Of
heavy felt saddle cloths, eS-
pecially adapted for gentle
mems saddle horses. Brown
dress linen in extra widths.
Pillow linen 40 and 80 inch
wide. Oriental lace in cream
and white. Maltese lace and
insertion, assorted widths.
Hawaiian flags from I0 inch
eS to "a feet long. Pearl but
tons for white coats and
vests. These have the
shank attachment and are
removable.
A large stock of extra size
travelling ShaWls, admirably
suited to inter-iSland jour-
neyS and volcano trips. State
room and overland trunks
in endless variety. Chiffon
in all shades, null; fine
wooden and cotton blankets.
White brocade silk. Brown
linen holland. Stair linen,
made especially for covering
hall or stair carpet.
We will make a run on
these goods for one week.
they are the .''needS" of
many people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-29
The KeWalO Prize Lot.

Contestants have only two days
more to send in their suggestions foT
the name of the beautiful little lake
at Kewalo.
Everybody has an opportunity to
compete for the handsome prize of
good lot 50x100 in the Kewalo Tract.
Send in your suggestion to Bruce War
ing & Co., 314 Fort Street. The award
will be made next Monday.
BRUCE WARING & co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-12

WASHINGTON, March To-day, for
the fourth time in history of the re-
public, a native born citizen of Ohio,
In the presence of untold thousands OF
his countrymen, and beneath the great
bronze goddess of Liberty, bent his
head over the Bible and took the SOL
emn oath: Il do solemnly swear that
will faithfully execute the office OF
President of the United States and
will, to the best of my ability, pre-
serve, protect and defend the constitu-
ton of the United States, which
bound him for four long years to
watch over and guard the welfare of
the American people. 1t was an i'm
pressive, but simple ceremony that
marked the accession of William Nc
Kinley of Ohio, to the highest Office of
President of the United States of
America.
In many respects the Inauguration
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-12

church to seal his oath, while the peo-
pie continued to roar.
Then holding the manuscripts Of
his inaugural address in one hand,
President Mckinley tl(rned to the
multitude of people and, lifting
up his hand as if in admoni-
ton for order, began his speech. Mr..
Cleveland. with his silk hat on and his
hands resting on his umbrella, listened
attentively to every word,
As President Mckinley concluded
his address the multitude again
cheered and the cannon in the distance
rOared as a signal officer on the roof OF
the capitol flashed the notice over the
city that a new administration had
begun.
Ex-Speaker Grow of Pennsylvania
was the first of those on the platform
to congratulate the new President.
Others swarmed up to shake his hand,
but as quickly as possible he and the
remainder of the Presidential party
were hurried back to the capitol.
After they had quieted the hosts,
the escorting legions marching in the
procession swept in columns across the
platform. This ended the Inaugural
ton proper.
After President Mckinley had
delivered his inaugural address it
was deemed advisable for him to
partabe of lunch at the capitol before
participating in the grand parade of
20, 900 men, instead of following the
former custom and hating the parade
while he took lunch at the White
house.
= As President Mckinley and ex-
President Cleveland, arm in arm,
emerged from the capitol after lunch,
the cavalry buglers sounded a
salute, the troopers came to present
arms and the great throngs pressed
forward to catch glimpse of the new
President, while cheer on cheer went
up, frightening tx1 horses and making
a confusion in bringing forward the
handsome turnout which was to bear
the Presidential party to the White
house.
Mr.. Mckinley took the rear seat on
the left with Mr.. Cleveland beside him
on the right. On the front seat were
Mr.. Sherman and Senator Mitchell Of
Wisconsin.
Marshal Porter gave the word to adj
vance and the troopers swung into
company front, followed by the presi-
Dental carriage, which was drawn
by four sleek bays The President
raised his hat time and time again,
bowling and smiling his acknowledge
ments of the mighty cheers, from win
dows, roofs, trees and sidewalks, while
flags and handkerchiefs waved in dem
Onstrative greeting. Then he sat bare
headed, hat in hand. waving acknOwl-
O. CrRr0apfS RI tho ltitn6a
At the Peace monument the escort
and the presidential party swung into
the broad avenue and took its course
along the crowded thorougefares to
the executive mansion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-12
SUMMONS.

First published March ), 1877
The Forest Oil Company. a corporation The
TrOv Oil Company, a corporation, Alexander
Robinson Ellen Robinson Timothy B sweet
Trustee Eugene H. Sussmilch. Alice E. Suss-
mich, E. A. Sussmileh. John Faulkner. NJ.
POwer Caroline J. Power, and the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corpora
ton, Will take notice that they have been
sued, with others as defen -dants, by George
A. BOwlus, as piaintil, i'm case No 44l6 in the
district court of Allen County. Kansas and
unless thew answer the petition On or before
the 10th day of April 1897, said petition will
be taken as true and Judgment will be rem
dered against Austin ]. ROwley and Julia
Ann ROwley fer the sum of four hundred dol
lars tSif0 O0 with interest thereon at the rate
Of eight per cent per aEnum from the 26tb day
of December iSg3 upon prOmisSOry notes made
by them. and for costs, and against each and all
the aforesaid defendants fOreolOsing mortgage
given nv the makers of said note, upon the fol
lowing described Teat estate situated in Allen
County, Kansas, to wit: The Northeast frae-
tional quarter "a nf section six 6) in township
twenty -four ca of rauge nineteen tl9l, except
about 10. 90 acres lying south of Deer creek. and
ordering said premises sold according To law to
satisfy said judgement interest costs and aecru-
ed and accruing taxes against said premises.
and forever barring aud f0reclOsing the afore-
said defendants and each of them of and from
any and all right. title interest estate and equi-
" of redemption in, aud lien upOn said prem
ises, aud for such other relief as may be proper.
A. n. CAMPBELL.
ATTEST: Attorney for plaintiff
IsEALl Clerk District Court. 14-16