davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12
FABER FANCIES.


Summer.
Fine growing weather, this9
Mr.. d. London has sold his ponies
to A. j. Rose. Consideration not
known.
Mr. Joseph Archer has started a
new lumber camp on the Manistee,
near ID. Hubert's camp.
Mr. II. w. Mitchell is getting bet
ter of his back wrench, and will soon
be able to pound hot iron again.
Mr.. Fred Sorenson is having his
Hotel embellished by few coats of
kalsomine at the hands of Ii. q. Wiley.
The whipperwills now sing their
evening lay, while the old speckeled
hen lays in t-t-the manger-the next
day.
"A Mr.. Blackman, from Hillsdale
county, has arrived in Beaver Greek
with his family, and expects to locate
a farm soon.
j. Maurice Finn is having another
brick chimney built on his store, so as
to consume more wood, keep warm,
and fry fish.
Mr.. M. B. Johnson, who has been
scaling the past winter and spring for
Henry Mantz & Co., left for Manistee
Tuesday.
"A very pleasant little dance was
INDUCED in by our young folks at the
Hall, Tuesday evening, to the music of
Browns Orchestra.
Mr.. VIM. A. Masters has received
the appointment of Postmaster at
Grayling, from the Postmaster General
at Washington.
Rev. VIM. Putnam returned from
his trip to Mason, and preached very
acceptably at the Hall on Sunday
morning and evening last.
n. f.. Britt has bought a "hull" pail
full of Phosphate of the clerk, and is
going into the agricultural business
quite extensively.
Mrs. A. Barrett, of Beaver Creek,
who has been visiting friends in Deer
field, Lenawee county, returned home
on Tuesday of last week.
Homestead Super phosphate foI
sale by the ton or in quantities to suit
purchasers by Sailing, Hanson & Co.,
and VIM. r. Steckert.
Mr. Z. Alger, of Genesee county
and a carpenter by trade, has moved
among us, having rented the dwelling
house owned by Mrs. Addie Curran.
Mr.. A. J. Rose has secured tn,
homestead lately in the possession o.
Rev. Hall, on which he is preparing tC
build fine residence, the lumber fol
which being already purchased.
"A NJ. -Metcalf has recently arrived
in Center Plains With his family, wher,
he has located 160 acres, and has LEI
the contract of building an $4,000
residence to Mr.. /. NJ. Silsby.
Mr.. p, w. Stephens, father of Mr.
VIM. Stephes of Grove, came on from
st. Louis, Mo-, last week, to remain
and work his farm this Summer, in tn,
above mentioned town.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12
Mothers! Mothers! Mothersi

Are yoS disturbed at night and brok
en of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth9 If SO, go at once and
get n bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-depend up
on it there is no mistake about. There
is not a mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels, and
give rest to the mother, and relief and
relief and health to the child, operat-
ing like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use in all cases, and pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the Oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. % cents a bottle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12
Correspondence.
sorrn BRANoH. May 0. 1891.
world.

soUTH BRANCH, May o. 1881.
Editor ACdldnche:-Our neighbor-
hood on the town line between this
town and Grove, met at the district
school house No. 3, i'm Grove, an or
ganized an Independent Sunday School
with a full set of officers, Mr.. w. G.
Johnson at the head. We selected for
our study the new testament, com
mencing with the first chapter Of John.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offered
you by the BURLINGTON ROUTE. 1t
will pay you to read their advertise
ment to be found elsewhere i'm this issue.
"Out of Work,
and sick with my kidneys for years, a"
wrote Mr.. Alexander Ferris, of Che
mango Forks, N. Y, recently. He used
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Now he says, 81 cheerfully recon-
mend it to all persons suffering in the
same way"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12

The hour of meeting is eleven o'clock.
We met at the regular hour yesterday
and had good, instructive lesson,
using no lesson sheet at all, but take
the bible for our guide giving each and
every one chance of their opinion as
they view it after reading.
We invite all and every one to at
tend who have an interest in the study
of the bible, and give them the same
privilege; also give them the privilege
to Judge whether we are doing right or
wrong. ID. s. WALDRoN.
PERx CHENEY. May 10, 1881.
Editor AUdldnche: The fine show
ers of rain gave Cheney a much better
appearance.
Most of the people in this vicinity
have their oats and Spring wheat sowed
and gardens are looking fine.
Mr.. Moon and family, from near
Lansing, shone down on us one day
last week. He has very fine team
and some fine COWS. 1t looks as though
he meant business. He moves into the
house lately vacated by Geo. Thayer
Quite a whirlwind struck Charlie
Hutt's house Sunday night, scattering
things about his buildings in every di-
rection, carrying boards some fifty rods,
and / guess, if the truth was known,
Charlie was more scared than when he
got swamped on Portage lake. How
ever, no great damage was done.
Mr.. John West, from Union City,
father of Rev. G. West, is spending
few weeks with his son.
Mrs. Holley C. Hutt's mother-in-law
has come to spend the Summer with
her daughter and friends.
WIN. II. Steckert gave our village a
fine odor by a carload of Phosphate,
one day last week. 1t is said to be an
excellent fertilizer, and those wishing
to purchase can do so by calling on s.
Hutt.
Mrs. Alderman has returned after a
five weeks visit i'm Bay City. 1t is need
less to say that Criss is again happy.
A Mush and Milk Social will be held
at Mr.. Watkins next Tuesday evening.
Everybody invited.
Mcconnell & Bowers broke a little
wheel i'm their mill which caused them
to shut down for few days. They
have a long side track leading to their
lumber yard, and are now shipping
lumber as fast as they can get the
cars. ID.
GROVE TOWNSHIP, May Q, 1881.
Editor Ardldnche: PLEASE allow me
space in the AVALANCHE to say few
words of local interest
Mr.. j. Ii. Hartman had friends ar
rive last week from Brighton, Livings-
ton county, to see the country.
One year ago this Spring there was
not a settler in this town, 26 north 1
west, while now we count nine. So
don't think Ball has really much to
brag over.
1t rained here Saturday and Sunday,
consequently the rye and wheat looks
! fine.
Mr.. John Funch while at work on a
road job few days since, was quite
seriously hurt by falling tree, and
conveyed home.
Mr.. John Smith has s acres plowed
for oats. He has also recently dug him
fine well 81 feet deep, with fine grav-
ely bottom and hard water.
Our school in this district, No. z, is
to commence on Monday next.
Mr.. o. j. Bell, our Supervisor, was
around on official business last week.
Mr.. ASA X. SMITH.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

In the matter of the estate of John Costello,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF a
~ license and authority grated 70 me by the
Probate Court OF the County Of Crawford, and
State of Michigan will sell at public auction, on
the premises TO the highest bidder, in the Town
ship Of Center Plains, County of Crawford on
Monday, the 10th day of June 1881, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, all the right title and interest
of said diseased Of, in and to the real estate de-
scribed as follows, 10 wit: The southwest quar-
ter of Sec. twenty eight ISL Town twenty-five
[25l north Of Range three l3l West.
CHARLES ID. VINCENT,
2-6 Administrator
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12

The following poetry from Craw-
ford county pen, was handed us for
publication some time ago, but has
been crowded out from week to week
by press of other matter, and as We
have ample space this week, here it is /;
Help Ye One Another.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12
NOTICE.
U. 8 LAND OFFICE, !

NOTICE. u LAND OFFICE
~ Reed City, Mich, Mays, 1881
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Reuben s. Babbitt against David r. Spencer for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No 1884 dated
July l7th, 1873, upon the VIZ Of NwA, Sec. S6,
Ts7N Of R4west, in Crawford Covnty Mich,
with view to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the 10Th day of June, 1891, at 1s
O'Clock NJ, TO respond and furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged abandonment
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
VIII c. MITCHELL, Receiver.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12
PILES! PILES!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
II you suffer one day longer it is your fault.
for williams Indian Pile Oint.
ment is sure cure for BLEEDING, ITCHING,
ULcERATED or PsoTkUDNG PILES. No matter
how long standing, WILLIAMS IsDIAs PILE
OINTMENT will cure you. Hon. JUDGR Cor
rIsBHRRY, Of Cleveland, Ohio, says 4" 1t cured
me when all other remedies failed" FRHD p.
ALLEN, Troy, New York, says al suffered
day and night with Itching Piles. s. o. Clea-
son, druggist, recommended WILLIAMS PILR
OINTMENT, and il cured me at once" Erery
bOs Is tra,rdnted. TRY III. Sold by
all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt Of
Price, $500 per Bon. Send for Circular.
SWIFT & DODDS,
wHoLEsALz DRUGGISTS, DETROIT, Mich
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-05-12
Vi0ToR4 ] JE"F1 CASfET

~ ents can make 80 day selling this
Casket It contains two Bracelets. a
beautiful Shawl Pin, Finger Ring, Ear
Rings, Broach and one large Gold
Plated Ladies Neck Chain Sample
Casket so cents Agents wanted. Adres
U. s. MANUFACTURIoG Co.
Pit.burgn Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09
NO. 81.
A Cherokee wedding.
THE FEAST OF PLEASURE SUDDENLY Y
ENDS IN BLOOD AND DEATH.

Deputy Marshal Addison Becb has
arrived from the Indian Territory,
having in custody several prisoners
charged with various violations of the
United States laws. Among them is
George Taylor, who was conspicuous
participant in high-toned wedding
feast in the Cherokee Nation not long
ago. The Downings, the Loves and
the Stills are prominent Cherokee fam
lilies, and, although they are closely
connected by marriage, feud has long
existed between the DoWnings on one
side and the Loves and Stills on the
other. A short time ago Taylor, who
is white man, was to be married to
one of the daughters Of James Down
ing, ST., and as overtures had been
made by each Of the belligerent parties
to heal up old social wounds and let
bygOnes be bygOnes, it was thought
best by the Downings to extend invi-
CosOAoAio w ClAC LONCo dlIu CCIllo W NC
present at the marriage festivities,
which was accordingly done. The
wedding day arrived, and with it the
Loves and Stills and many other guests.
The hymeneal knot was tied. The
feast was spread and all seemed as
merry as marriage bell. As usual Oh
such occasions, however, whisky had
been smuggled into the gathering and
was doing its work among the Indians.
While partaking of the sumptuous
feast the old feud was revived and in
less time than it takes to tell it one of
the Downings and one of the Loves
were engaged in a deadly tussle. In
one instant dozen revolvers and guns
were brought into play. In less than
five minutes old man Downing, John
Still and Joseph Love lay dead in the
yard and two others were severely
wounded. Taylor, having so recently
married into the Downing family, could
not stand by III a time like this, and
therefore took a hand. He fired the
shot that inflicted the wound on Joseph
Love, and being so unfortunate as to
be a white man he was arrested and
brought here for trial in the United
States Court. He has the reputation of
being bad man and is said to have
belonged to Quantrell's band of BUSH
whackers during the war.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09

to give them the wind they wanted,
Presently the Nevada man rose up and
said:
Gwen go it again; these shall be
called the Julia falls, and don't you
forget it. .
"Great Scott, stranger, is your wife's
name Julia Hang me by the heels if
my intended wasn't christened the
same way. The Julia falls goes with
me. It's exactly what 1 proposed to
call 'em.
Each man produced bottle from
his pocket, exchanged, stood up and
drank to the Julia falls. They man
aged to get back to the Tallac House,
where both are waiting for the swell
ing of their heads to go down.-Cdr-
son Appeal.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09
Fighting for Favorites.
HONORs TO THE SWEETHEART AND
WIFE, BY MINERS.

HONORS TO THE SWEETHEART AND
WIFE, BY MINERS.
Last week Carson tourist was ram
bling in the Sierra mountains studying
the beauties of nature, and purchasing
trout of Washoe Indians. As he wan
dered through the trackless forests,
imagining that no foot of man had ever
pressed the ground before, he sudden
ly arrived at a beautiful cascade, and
while admiring the rush of the waters
with their cool splash and gliding cur
rent, running at seven miles an hour,
he saw a California tourist on the other
side also contemplating the identical
glide, splash and rush that so impressed
the Nevada tourist. Presently the Cal
ifornian crossed on fallen log, and as
they met the Nevada tourist said
81 never heard of this fall before as
the original discovererI I have concluded
to name it after my wife. .
"Well, 1 like that; I've been here
two hours, and am the first discoyerer
by at least an hour and three-quarters.
I have determined to name it after my
afianced:"
'sTo the devil with your afianced.
I being the first married 1 propose to
name the falls after my wife, and moth
ing shall stop me. III have it an
nounced in the appeal tomorrow"
+" Not if l know myself" said the
Californian, removing his coat.
The State Of Nevada also removed
his coat, and they fell to work. 1t was
just the place for a nice, quiet bout,
and no chance of interruption. In
about fifteen minutes both were so
badly used up that they sat apart for
awhile for breath. There didn't seem
to be half enough air in the mountains
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09
MTDDLETOWN DELAWARE AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1881

Monsieur de Merisi, that he sought
refuge in the folds of Madame de Bel
roy's dress.
a" Why, JULIUS said she, patting his
cheek, what is the matter ?''
Julius p roared the discomitted
lover, " is this julius ?''
g Yes he is my god-son-a poor or
phau. By-and-by shall tell you all
about his mother, and the trouble had
to be appointed his guardian, and how
I used to go and see him at the Boule-
ward st. Michel, where he lived. Now,
Julius, go and kiss Monsieur de Merisi,
who, am sure, will be kind to you
if he loves me truly
Monsieur de Merisi did love her
truly. He loved her so truly that he
would have died rather than tell her
that he had doubted her.
And she does not know it to this day.
French Paper.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09
A MESSAGE FROM DER THE SEA,

Oh wind. that bloweth from the west,
oh signing summer windi
Go thou to those whom love best,
And call me to their mind
And sweetly speak ut close of day.
When stars are i'll the blue,
OF one who loves them. far away,
The absent and the true.
oh wind that bIoweth light and free,
Through fields Of rustling corn.
/ would that might fly with thee
Across the beds of fern
Say what kind message dost thou bear
What news hast thou to tell?
Oh. give me one endearing word
From those / love so well!
Blow thou DER sunny, green hillside
Through wall Of tangled vines,
And linger where the brown bee hides
Among the columbines;
And kiss the faces love best,
The faithful ones and kind.
Oh wind. that bloweth from the west.
Oh signing summer wind!
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09
WHEN WAS LITTLE, JUST LIKE
HER.

At nightfalI, by the firellght's cheer,
My little Margaret sits me near
And begs me tell of things that were
When was little, Just like her.
All. little lips, you touch the spring
of sweetest, sad remembering
And hearth and heart flash all aglow
With ruddy tints of long ago.
ut my fathers fireside sit,
Youngest of all who circle it,
And beg him tell me what did he
When he was little, just like me.
-GOUernOr D. Long, of Mass
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09

Yes,'' said an amateur scientist the
other day, speaking of the Presidents
wound " it seems that the ball struck
the spine of his back and lodged in the
perihelion. If they can stop hermitage
and prevent information, he'll probably
pull through. If the ball had hit his
digester, though, hydraulic interiections
wouldn't have done any good. "-Lard-
1llie Boomerang.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09

Milton received $25 for " Paradise
Lost, /" Pope $40, 900 for his translation
of Homer, Edgar Allan Poe SO for his
famous poem, The Raven, . Tennyson
So, 900 for single poem, Shakespeare
received only $25 for I" Hamlet. .
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09
BONNER AND HIS HORSES-A
TALK WITH ALLEY BONNER.

MY IaCn6f drives Dexter most OF
the time" said Alley Bonner yesterday
in conversation, "and even prefers
him, for friendship sake, to Rarus OF
Edwin Forest.
"Tell me something about your
father and his horses, Mr.. Bonner, :"
said the reporter.
"Well," said he, smiling, my
father knew no more about horse
when he was young than a horse did
about him. He took two horses as a
diversion from the cares of business,
and once interested in anything, he
aims at perfection as near as possible.
The finest horses in his stable at pre-
sent, as you possibly know, are Rarus
and Edwin Forrest. He is opposed,
on principle, to allowing his horses to
compete on race track. We have
stock farm at Tarrytown at which the
horses are generally kept. The build
ingS are ordinary, but comfortable. We
have fine stables at our city residence.
My father is forty-seven years of age,
and his intense application to business
in former years has taken away some of
the old ambition. At one time he was
a constant attendant at the Fashion
and Union tracks, but now he prefers
staying home. When he first started
the Ledger he worked hard, coming
home at II O'Clock at night and leaving
for work at O'Clock the next morning.
He made some $4,000 the first year,
and he took all that money and spent
it for advertising. His peculiar style
of advertising was not considered re-
spectacle, and / remember my mother
telling him that the papers were abus-
ing him, but he laughed and said that
was just what he wanted
How does Dexter look for his age?''
You couldn't tell that he was so
old, except by his teeth. He is a very
good roadster now, and my family
my mother has been dead for three
years. all love the old horse. He is
now twenty-three years old. By the
way, Mr.. Allen, of New York, was
once the owner of Dexter. Allen is
now here with me and Edwin Thorne
and John W. Shaw, all guests of MI.
Edwards. Allen is perhaps the finest
judge of trotting colt in America.
He bought Dexter in New York seven
teen years ago, and after developing
him into a fine trotter, sold him. His
new owner raised him up to 2.174 and
my father bought him on the track
when he had accomplished the then
great feat, for $4,000. Rarus and
Edwin Forrest have improved on their
famous records and have each trotted
under 2.12 in private trials.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09

Before Mrs. Patton died at Evans
vile, Ind, she induced her husband
and her daughter by a previous union
to promise to marry, and the arrange
ment is to be carried out.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09

APPLE BRANDY IN SLICES. Yes
terday barrel was fished up near the
railroad. On one head was marked !:
" Apple brandy, 1876 p on the other
head an indistinct name. This barrel
is supposed to be part of the wreck of
the old Atlantic Hotel, at Beaufort.
On opening the barrel it was two
thirds full of cheese-like honey sub
stance, the brandy rendered old, mellow
and delicious by age and the action of
the salt water. We cut it out like
cheese and l have just taken my third
slice and am now packing up rations
to last me home. It goes like hot
cakes. Raleigh Neaos.
Middletown transcript., 1881-09-09

Childhood views life through the
magnifying end of the telescope, while
age looks at it through the opposite
end Wilkins.
, 1881-07-23

Esh!mos, AleMts. and Indians. nui 4,on ch.nesc
of tic totnI. 11,a5 arn flAhcrnrn md 5,,A0 nre
shnrc or factory bnns1s, Thrre nro snyarrd IN
tho h,taInrsa tb47 hontH and Ntiy.thrue rcssels
Tin total vnIun nf tho nnt. consisting nt t,tlnta
yHHMC1s. apparatus. htltlts, md huIs.9i,Iua, IL
given nj &..7iHaki. Tho n,,iput r. vGry iur1u,
fr tho tuta! prta1uets lHht yaar ,lr,t,il cd III
value 70 fQ.Issa*T,, divided ii tnllows Fresh
ilsh, i;se4s:no p1'ns,s, valne &ao!n.slo: eral,s
oyttcrs, m!sscfs. and stalpnet, la5 no pa,i,,tIs.
value 4tGl,2!03 whn!e.n. lah,13I gaitt,tla, vnt,c
f22s,;k1t wh,ltniNnc .faD mounds, vHic Eis.MSJ:
seni tIesh. lt.noOO pounds. value 3l0,cSAl; foul
aktnF, 15h7j6, yn1uu &1.GtU.tll. scM.uttur Hkjus.
3,116. ynlug tlia.;A1. cKrs ut scn birJa, taIUst,
vAllin *ihQl; Enh.wcntl, 2.i0,UD rt,ttntls, yaluu
$atalt sAtt. D0, l0001J tinutllt, vatt,e 3Hs.tHh.
The salm0n trade ut California and Oregon II
1tia nxtnns!vc. Thprc lrc ton cannericn in Tho
eaarattlrnt0 lslvcr. Employment Il gwen tn HU1
factory hnnda and 10 dshnrmen. Tho value nf
and Eel Rtvnrs In this State md tho lioguo Hvor
III OruYnu hav0 tf1reg enlnerfpa WtiusO pr4xittrt
Inst yenr WIS valued Mt $t2!.7. Hut it IL OF, iie
Columbia ftErur TINT tho business has ito orvtiat
development, Tho t0tnl hlitnbOr Df inctury
hatlds fbpfe Ii i.0U, htit Of tsbprt,1eu 1riD THO
vnlu1 Of tho rrs,efttct Inst yeur In given ut e..
T2sHls. Tho ttndn In salmon Of th1a ts,nst Ia con-
atAntiy Cxpuntttng. i Is f01lnh now among the
Imports ID n1arly all ulvllxcd nnti0ns Th0ro
appears to be practically limit 10 the demand.
hut whetfor tho eupply Ii going 10 kenp up il ii
question nt,nut which, there Ia not much lniGr~
,.aadon; The tlsIseries OF nHr State hasc been
tho srna!l try for export 10 Chnn. Ilv this
c.nirso tho fgrees Of fpprut1tsction nra greatly
Diminished. II terslstud In serious results lnuy
follow.
, 1881-07-23

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- sI,sgt; Ucfubof. sl.al.Sa l.SlA erett ii
!sst1 fnrn {its&o hesteT1 tntlt1 actlvht factlptk
f9 sfntr1y iAJttI but MnNrnt1tl. tS&3is3tct NN
t4nn t4nnat. Hat tisnf,ior No. nl0yalyr
kslasas IA Wte. d,{d}xtGs eteninur yollow, htg
Gni; III; August. 61(dhsItc, hepl leinbcr, s4f&
n" r., t;SunGts nst7IAo. Dats heavyi i4iho 1rwOr;
-: ltsr Hsl bu; exports, i, ~ but Western uI1Ud,
!.s,sttEc: whtGdu. +!@i.hc.
N3ssT.S}uiet and nHclnS0l4
HM99a1SrHIYs-G -G0nre dr,n3 moderate demand. 4ngnr
~. III Id unchanged. hoinSses dull AID unchanged.
~ sadr United. 1so eruda e;o; ra-
~; IAN -Snmfnaliy unchanged.
!u11sssx-E1fu: fLUiltdb3.fu
TTIupfSrfNE-FIrnii 4!&Ftxc.
tnGs -jtuII and nominal.
6soylsIGyE-PUIk 0tcncd flFmar and CLOSED wcnks
4 Ell siAti]iagh lieef a,ltet but steady. tut
.s stfnufot bui qni9t3 Tong CIcur nlfdd!ea yxn;
ssat do, jgc. Lard dull ard lowoFl prlrne st0niu.
fSTFTtH~ fDull: ll@2.hc.
ipYa1tsfsE-}ull md unsattfgtf, tGsl01.