davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-04-28

throw corruption; but if you are the
men l believe you to be, you will never
again allow yourselves to be duped by
the men who make profession of poll
ties FOR the sole purpose of betraying you
when a favorable opportunity presents
itself, Every man upon whom YOU can
'Sa1eIy depend, worked for the success of
your ticket at the elections of April 3.
All others are YOUR political enemies
and must be counted accordingly.
Sweet talk is cheap, and fair promises
are easily made but YOU have now dis
covered that certain political leaders up
on whom we have often depended, were
found in the ranks Of our bitterest enc
mics as soon as the Labor" question be-
came the issue and the lines were
drawn.
Had you accomplished no more than
the uImasking of So many hypocrites,
your work would not have been wasted
for. next to Knowing our friends it is i'm
portaNo to know our enemies.
"AII who are not with us are against
us, is as true in politics as-in ANYTHING
else, and no matter how men may talk
Of sympathy" with the wOrkingmen un-
less they vote as they talk. they are our
most deadly enemies. Let us always APP
preci&tV genuine sympathy; and yet
never forget that our sole and main reIi.
ance must be upon ourselves alone
JOSEPH MURRAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
BUILDING MATERIAL,

Kegarding the outlook for lumber, the North
western Lumberman contains tho fol-
lowing remarks: That there will be fierce
compeulon IN the lumber trade the coming
erybody viii have o big stock, and he will try to
sell II Looking to this end, some Of The wide
awake concerns aIe securing the best statesmen
possible, and will sharply contest every foot OF
ground lying in their territory. There will be
sharp work. The Chicago men will keep an
eye III every direction; the Mississippi river
dealers will have an eve on Chicago, and the
manufacturers from Eau Claire to Duluth will
want to know the reason why II any body beats
mem on thelr own camping ground. The man
~ the helm viii, this year more than ever be-
lore, need to tnow every turn In the channel
and the location of every barrier to navigation.
whether the manufacture of shingles will be a
prontaDle business the coming season Is d ques-
uon that the shingle-makers should consider,
and, very likely, many of them are considering
IT, III IL is the intention of the shingle. mill
owners TO turnout rs many shingles as posi-
oie. The prospect is not a very cheering one II
VIII be remembered that last year little cloud
settled oyer the shingle business. Prices be-
game uuil, me output was large, and the manu-
iaeturers on the west shore of Michigan sought
to,protect their interests by shutting down their
mills. AT the present time there are shingles
enough everywhere, and more than enough in
wisconsin, aud should the manufacture of them
be crowdetbef the end of the season there
may be more than enough In every quarter"
r0~DAY's QUOTATIONS,
BaIoK-At The klns to $40 kiln run.
SToNE--At the Dallas ouarr!oa, SO pa- cubic
GOT u for foundation; l6 for wall ard 25 for
crossed front
LuMBEE-Yeilos pins, rodSh, % 60 per 100
isee over "a feet In length; 81 o.. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, g rs; u ceiling
81 ceiling, 81 so; yellow pine
aiding 81; white pine ceiling 81 rs frs
common: white pine siding. first common, 81 s
csh and walnut hooriug, elOO pei thousand
poplar. dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
n& 10 l5O. Common doors, 81 so 10 So; assh, q rs
10 90 as 10 SIC,
PosTs--Jedar, sl2 SO, Boise faro, Si5
Ley Es--eS 50d4 per thousand.
?. AsTER PARIs-fer barrel, a4GS4 80.
HAIs-Per pound, 7he.
sHINoLss--YelNw. pine, IS 80 70 4 81 wh..e
pine % so TO 81 90 Cypress, 10. ]. IS; no z
"a SO: No 3, 90 Is.
CEMENT /. RoVandale, 80 rs; Louisville. 50 so
Portland, So 60
DRAIN PIrE-8 inch, l5o per foot Inch, 2cc
Inch, size; Inch, ioc; inch, SOC.
ORMENT FLuGs--6 Inch, S71ic; 2 inch &c; 6iach
ceiling joint 81 inch cap, Soc inch citing
i0int 81 20: inch cap do, 60c,
MIXED PAIETs'-Ready for use and all colors
q lO@l IS per gal Ali the tested and standard
TnAkes are on sale by Dallas dealerR
WHITE LRAD-Strictly pure, 81 90.
LIME--Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel bulk
81 So DemBon car lots, 90c; per barrel, 81 Is
Dallas, In lots, 20c; per bushel 25o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

Tier exports reached As 10000 aorins Her ex-
ports Will still farther advance when the grea
elevator at Pesth with n capacity for storing
| 1000 cwts., is completed.
nhe report OF City Engineer Ben2enbcrg, OF
| Milwaukee. shows that during 1881 total OF
1901 o0O miles OF street were improved. 2i3.
leOO miles more than in 1881, at an increased
price OF 1872 llQSS The total cost OF street in.
proyements in 1882 was Sl75, 1888.
The tariff thinkers have increased the duty on
peer Ger bottles nearly 200 per cent Brewers use
l,OO9nO bottles for every GOO barrels Of beer
bottled, and as the duty Is increased 81
aRfoss, lhe expense of the brewers Is increased
III SOS for bottling every 600 barrels of beer.
INC production OF paper, according TO French
stauslcs amounts throughout the world 10
ABOUT = O9O OC0 pounds annually. At the end
vi lo,2 thero were gS5 paper manufactures ON
!ne globe, About ,0i7 00l0c0 pounds are util.
,@au iVr printing, properly so.called of which
J0urnals use about 66J,000,0O0 pounds year.
inc consumption of paper for Journals has in
creased nearly one.third In less than ten years
governments consume annually ~ their nd
mlnistratlon services 30 600 900 ... e.. .rh IS
use l9o,0OO OU0, commerce l6li ~
pounds.
The recently published official repo On Irish
crops shows that the loss in 1882. as compared
with their value in 1851, is eos 7sOOU and that
the land devoted 10 crops last wear was Ioo 00o
acres less than tho previous year The crop
ssnortago was OF course the res;lt OF the dimin-
,sneu acreage, united with very unfavorablo
moS.ner, The statlstics, however, show that
pa9peIism ~ diminishing, and that the cattle
ana butler trade has increased, and there is a
reTiYai IN manufacturing industries.
ne beauties OF protection to home industries
p rr Illustrated In the export of alcohol The
boI ~, nhu German manufacturers can buy alco-
MOI IN this country ut IS cents per gallon IN bond
uiRe " 10 Franco or Germany and use II In The
OF qulnine. extracts, and the long
atst OF chemical preparations In which the use OF
alcohol Is necessary adjunct The manufsc
,ureu articles are then shipped to this country to
50 10 oer gallon for the taxed product alcohol
being the n,, cessary baAis of the same class of
n,ercns,n dise in France, Germany
and the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
DRY GOODS,

II q last dispatches from New York state there
hs been more general demand from the large
.,umberof b lyers present but their takings con
tinue to be marked by the very conservative pOli-
cy of previous reports. Cotton goods are In steady
request for moderate selections, with prices
showing much stesdlness, but deliveries on
previo S engagements supplying many immedi.
ate requirements. Prints are in much better
distribution on account OF orders than from new
selections. Underwear is doing very well Jor-
seys are In wide and large request Woelen
goods are In better inquiry, and selections and
orders ale OF better proportions.
Exports of domestic cottons for the week,
1916 packages, making Tor the ex pirsd portion
Of the year 1916. against li,505 for the same
time last year. and Il, 400 In 1881. The market
was more active than yesterday, and while spe.
cialties of seasonable characteTare meeting with
fair to good selections more staple fabrics are in
wide distribution through large number of
moderate takings. Mems wear woolens are
having more attention, and buyers show more
disposition to do business, AS very fair to good
| selections and orders have succeeded inquiry
noted,
To.pAys QUOTATIONS
| PRTNrs-Freeman S, 3; Lodi, s. Gloucester, 6;
Harmony, 8; Cocheco, ca; Merrimac, 6; Green.
wich, 5A; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, So; Peabody
| solid, So; Peabody black, 5A; Simpson black.
| Ga; simpson mourning, ca; Gloucester mourn.
Heavy BROWN Observation-Disclosures 49, IN
Indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, ~ 81 &!na
id 81 Edgsi a M II GaH Ssc H. *
g Charter Oak. Al, 4 Lake George, A, 4
| FlNEBRowN DoMEsrIcs-Lske George, 7; Har
vest S1s foeahontas, o. Great Falls, 7; Peer
less. $ S, Plum Island, 8; Atlantic, 81; Green
| brer, S.
BLEACHHo oMEsrI3s-soclals; Sunny Side, s
Holmesville ~; Forest s. Big Bonanza, rs G
Auburn, Sh; Lonsdale, IA; Lonsdale, cambria
| IL; Wamsutta, IL; New York mills, l3 Diamond
| Hill ppmhrin q. Eniuhpg lnmhrip q. Hnrn A..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
FRUITS, NUTS, vEGETABLES, POULTRY,
BUTTER AND EGGS,

T0-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
GREEN ArrLxs-New, g.. 25@ga.Q0 per Dbl
CURRANTs--Sto SkC.
PRACHEs-None In m arket.
CALIFORNIA PRARs-5. b0@J6.0O per box.
0nANaRs-Louisiana, s M6f6 30; barrels, 1000
TO ll.0G Valencia oranges, cases of 40, si0@ll
LRMo Ns-Per box, Sicily, 5OGS0S per box;
Malaga A0O6li 80
DATEs--ln trails, l21l5c.
Fies--Kegs, lSc, layers II 10 22c per pound.
GRAPrs-Malaga, $1,000 90 half barrel.
BANANAs--2, 60Dl co.
NuTs-Almonds 22c per pound: Brazil, l09i1
1lberts, lbc; Naples walnuts, l5c. h.; chestnuts
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ton
nesee red s@l0c; choice white, l2Sc cocoanuis
s. 5OCG9,OO.
swRST forAToEs--75 to ~ per bushel
ONioNs-Red, per barrel. $500; yellow
$780, LAO per bushel.
PoTAToRs-per bushel, 81 30 and Arm.
CABBAoE-S2 copper dozen or 10 per ponud
SAusa HRAur,-B bis IS so half bbls sS rs;
large bbls, $3.50
ynioxsss-we quote at So 5r@s 90 per dozen
| rrkoys, boGDsi 90.
kees-2@25c per dofcn.
prrTvR- Choice western, 2UVSoV, cooking, l6i
s, country Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

GRAIN AND BREADsTuFFa

The weather initiates against The receipta OF
grain by wagon In this city, and the few loads OF
corn and oats offered on the streets were freely
taken by retail dealers. There were fair arrivals
of grain ly rail. both from points in Texas and
from Kansas. The shipments were a car Of oats
10 llearne and mixed car Of oats and bran 10
the same point cur OF oats was shipped TO
Fort Davis and car of corn to Houston. one
or two more cars were forwarded TO the west and
south, but the reporter could not learn the des.
unation. Prices In this city are very ilm for
corn aud oats, while wheat Is In demand beyond
offerings. We quote to-day.
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
WHEAr-ChOice, 100. medium, g5c; low grade
90c; Nicaragus. 76 to Soc.
Firm al e. to $50
bARLEY-5s to Coz.
NILLET SEED-65 German miiiet Sl.&.
oATs-,i5 W iSc for spring; 0 10 62c for fall
choice red rust proof 65@6oc; in sacks 8 Con q
additional. ~
0oRN-In shuos, SOC t.. DC; shelled and sac ~,
b5o to COO.
Bnka-wc quote AT mills loo; In store ,soss
LIS. ""'A'
XxxX S Ss;a e - S 1SoIce Mag ola
xxXX. s2.76; XXX, $3.50; Xxx, $40 Nv
Corn meal, per bushel. 81 ~.
Fxrp---Uhopped corn, perloOl o.. 50 90 crush
Cd corn and cob, Pc; 100 lbs, 80; crushed cor
and barley per 100 lbs' 81 25' corn bran, por 10
lbs, TOO. 49, "
Hiy-Dark s@s bIif at SO From stores
prairie, balod, dark, ~ II; bright ei2; briSb
Tree on board. car go .dlS dark. 81 los.
COTTON skkD-rur ut l3Sc. per bushel,
From every secuo' 4 of Washington and north
err Idaho reports are sent in showing that
largely increased area of land is being devote
TO wheat In this. section.
The price Jf corn has risen In Tamaulipa
Mexico 10 9, bushel, and beans TO So, owing |
apar,ial Failure Of the crops.
Tho farmers of the United htatpp can II IDip
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
LIQUORS
TODAY s QUOTATIONS.

ALcoHoL--s2 80 per gsl. ss per high wInos.
WHIsEy--Rectihcd, 81 1901 SO, as per proof
sour mash one year old, 81 CO. two years old
50 o06Bs2 25; three years old q 50Gs2 70; fancy
extra oldwhisky, ei95 as per age.
WINEs-Claret, In case, ss@5, per quality; Ca.
sawbs, per gal, 90oGl so; Port o. zoos; Sherry,
per gai 81 21@3, Madeira, per gal, 81 coos; white
wine. in cases, 81 00@l0.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mum &. Co., s25@2s Held.
sick, in basket SCOOPS Krug, In basket e26CD2S
Domestic champagne, e70li
ALs-stocs Ale per dor, q 00S2 Is; Porter
per dor. 81 0O6o2 25
BOTTLE BKEa-St. Iouls quarts, sI2 plnts S12 SO
Budweiser, own size, sl2 80; pinb, sl4 20, Err.
niger beer, quarts, sl9 pints, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
BUesIEs, SPRING WAGONS. Eru.

DAI1As supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line are
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SHAgTs--Si@9; poles, s9@l5 per do7.
BUesIRs-Grade y and spring, top, sqC@lO0; do
ooen, S70@sG do side springs, top, sl00@lS5; do
side bar, sl00&lS0; do phaetons sl25(dl5C; A grade
aide spring, sl+0Gp20G do pfaetons, sl50@2oo
bump seat ,buggies, sl75@25O; platform springs
sll0 a12f thu srrin9 wagouS f00AIl6
5PoRxh-from 2 10 AZ Inch. per set, XXX sci
eri. IS; Xxx, 81 as
sAwRD FEiLoKs--ls IN ~. Il rs per sbk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
PROVISIONS,
To.pAY,s QUOTATIONS..

BA0oN-Long clear Hdes ll,.c shJrt clear
llAg breakfast bacon lbifc.
DRY sALT--Long clear SIDES lQ9Sc phQft clear,
l0Ac.
hAxs-plaln, 1sslc.
LARD-Tieroe IKE half barrel 1870; iC.lb
cans, l2jSc 2o'lb cans. l2hc l0.lb etns, lSC
6-lh cans lSH Glib cans. lSA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
saDpLEWYAND LEATHER.

TO-DAY CUoTATtoNs.
Soir LakrnGR oA2--No, !, 5000 No. 2, 81 q
&c.
nasLouN-Bos, butrnlo slaughter 81 good %,
OAK UARsass LsArHER--No. !. S6@SSc; No. 2
$40
Hsaloox--Prtne as; do good, IS do No. 8 500
FRRNCM CALFsgIN-al III to 1 ~ according 70
quality,
Philharmonic CAlrsKIS--No. l, 81 10 10 49,
DO No. z 81 ~ TO 10.
pniLApsLrniA KIrs-No. !. $50 10 o. % 40
riding 10 weight,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
WOOL AND HIDES,


VUUTATlVNb TU-Dhhs
Fine spring per h., y to &c; medium spring
per 10, 20 to De- Mexican improved per ID, u
10 Ice; bury of all grades, 10 Sc. Oh.
Hides--Dry tlint sound and heavy u TO l4c;
ditto light 10 to l2c dry salt, heavy, lie; ditto
LEM ~ ~ 70 I've wei SAL, 70 l.2c' green
halt price, DeersSins, 20 TO 20; shcepskins, rs
and sLeaIitpgs, : TO lhC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
COAL AND WOOD.

To-pAYs DUorATioys.
OoAI--1ndian nation, sSb0 por ton.
CoKn-S0c per barrel
WooD = Oak, hickory aud ash, $500
per cord. Sawed stove wood IL retailing at the
rates Of 81 10 To 8 90 per cord.
CUApCOAL-65c cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

Many ostho good things of thSs life are
sorrowfully let alone on accountof Dyspep-
sia, but thorough use of Acker's Dyspep-
Tia Tablets gives US the privilege OF eating
n comfort. 20 and 81 cents. Sold by W.
4. Patterson & Co.. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
COOPERAaE.

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.. ,.
Molasses barrels o. So half barrels, 81 96 ksgS
SC; sugar barrels, 81; half barrels, AZ hoopp
or LOCO M2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
QUEENswARE.

assorted crates, ~ 10 s75
Tunblers, Sbo. 10 Si.Qo.
stoneware per l,00e gallons, sloQo.
Lnnlna-R W. N. INC IT,. S..bn Il 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

h'Vo frlhe5' .ell2 so
Whole Tickets, ST. HALF Tichets.sl
II Tickets, cS0I 5STichets clOO.
Remit money or bank draft III letter, or send
By express Don't send by registered letter or
postofice order. Orders OF s5 and upward by
orders to K, NJ. B0ARDMAN, Ccurler-Jourrsl
building. Louisville, XIV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10


Axes-Coitns', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar
per dozen 500; Diamond Rage, por dozen,
loco; Double Bit 1000
shovels and Spades-Rowland's discount Sc
per cent; Ames' list steel goods. discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber beltins-Discount SC per cent
Ealls-6.00 rate.
Horse shoes-62 Is per kes.
Horse natls-Northwesterr, No, T. $50; No, q
b.2o per z.
-On- q
:; y, 70; lay. 7e; east. &c per pound.
per cent.
skiilets and Ids SC per pound; sugar kettles
D. per pound.
Tscks,-in boxes, 100 papers !. so per box.
per dozen, 900. PAS~A
Mattocks-per dozen, 1lp0
Scales-Eairbanks, discount 25 ne, rant.
Howe, discount IS per cent. -
40 I'm plete-l. c., l0I14 per box, aoC; O.. l4x
~. per box, 500; Terne lix2O per boz, 80:
Terne, 2)x2s, per box, 1850 '''
Tnware-pieced discount 50 nor oap+ ,
iamped, discount 10 per cent '''
pound 80 -'o pef
No. duck horse collars 90 per dozen.
VS. per dozen N~ Ao"p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

These drawings occur on the last day OF
each month Sundays excepted Repeat
ca adjudication by the Federal and State
courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy Of the law. To this
company. belongs the sole honor of
having inaugura,ed the only plan by which
their drawings are proven honest and fair be.
yOnd question.
N. B-The Company has now on hand a large
ctapl tai and reserve fund. Read carefully the
list OF pri:es fos the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
HARDWARE,

The Philadelphia Iron and Steel Bulletin
staIes that the production Of Bsssemer steel In
gots in the United States In lSSe Amounted 10
ies645O net tons Tor 6S7 gross tons). against
I,oS9 loI net tons In ISL, an increase Of but 10
per cent. The rate of increase In preceding
years was much larger, being IS per cen. from
lss0 to 1881, and 80 per cent. from 1sTe 10 ISSl
Inc actual production of Bessemer steel ingots
IN me United States during the past six years,
In net tons WAS as follows,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-03-15
BREAKING OFF BAD HABITS.

To break off bad habits, understand
the reason and all the reasons why the
habit is injurious. Study the subject
until there is no lingering doubt in
your mind. Avoid tho places, the per-
SONS and the thoughts that lead TO the
temptation. Frequent tie place, asso.
ciate with the persons, indulge in
thoughts that lead away from the
temptation. Keep busy; idleness
is the strength of bad habits. Do not
give up the struggle when you have
broken your resolution once, twice. a
thousand times. That only shows how
much need there is for you to strive.
When you have broken your resolu-
tion, just think the matter over, and
endeavor to understand why it is you
failed, SO that you may be on your
guard against a recurrence of the same
circumstances. Do not think that it
is an easy thing that you have under
taken. 1t is folly to expect to break
off a bad habit in a day which may
have been gathering for long years.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-03-15

John w. Champlin is the contribu-
ton of the democratic body to the fu-
sion ticket. Why was he nominated
Because he is one of the ablest of the
democratic lawyers of the Statei No!
Where was Darwin w. Hughes, whom
the democrats have heretofore induced
to accept the empty honor of nomi-
nationl Not available. Why was not
William Newton, or one of the emf
nent democrats of Detroit, or some
other portion of the State, nominated
Whitman, of Washtenaw county, gave
the reason in the democratic conven
ton. He said the object of the demo
Gratis was to defeat Austin Blair. They
did not care about O'Brien, but Blair
must be defeated, and to accomplish
that location was important. A Grand
Rapids man for that purpose they
must have, because in the past there
has been an antagonism between Blair
and Ferry; and now that Blair has
come to the front again just as Ferry
was defeated for reelection, the sym
pathy for Ferry in.the western part OF
the State might be worked against
Blair, hi old opponent. This and not
his fitness for the position was what
made John w. Champlin the demo
cratic candidate William Newton,
who is an abler man and was the
chotce of the democratic delegates I'M
influenced by the scheming managers
was left to the tender regard OF the
ereenbackers, who refused TO nominate
him because he was not a thorough
fiatist. Champlain is not lawyer o.
commanding ability, but second-rat'
man whose nomination was entirely
due to his supposed availability as
candidate to defeat the War-governor
Bay City Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-03-15
GRAYLING MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH IS 1888

had no father to teach him boxing to
our house to learn to box, and pa said
certainly, fetch him along. He said
he would be glad to do anything for a
poor orphan. So ! went down in the
Third ward and got an Irish boy by
the name of Duffy, who can knock the
socks off of any boy in the ward. He
fit prize tight once. 1t would have
made you laugh to see pa tell him how
to hold his hands and how to guard
his face. He told Duffy not to be
afraid. but TO strike right out and hit
for keeps Duffy SAID lac was afraid pa
would get mad if he hit him, and pa
said nonsense, boy, knock me down
if you can, and / will laugh ha, ha! :"
Well, Duffy he hauled back and gave
pa one in the nose and another in both
eyes, and cuffed him on the ear and
punched him in the stomach, and lam
med him in the stomach, and lammed
him in the mouth and made his
teeth bleed, and then he gave side
winder in both eyes, and pa pulled off
the boxing gloves and grabbed a chair,
and we adjourned and went down
stairs as though there was panic. |
haven't seen pa since. Was his eye
very blackl"
BLACK! 1 should say so," said the
grocery man. And his nose seemed
10 be trying to look in his left ear. He
was at the market buying beefsteak to
put on it,.
30, beefsteak is no account. Iinust
go and see him and tell him that an
oyster is the best thing for black eye.
Well, must go. A boy has a pretty
hard time running house the way il
should be- rum" and the boy went out
and hung up sign in front of the gro
Gerry: Frowy Butter Speshulty. y
-Peck's Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-03-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

UNEFAUIT having been made in certain IN
dsnture Of mortgage bearing date June Il,
IS8i made and executed by marx % Duey, oi
Crawford county. Michigan, To George behnlIg
hoff OF Neadville, Penn, which was uuly rscoiu =
o. On the 18th day OF June, 1881, IN the once o
q. Register OF Doeds In and for Crawford count
~ u ish In Liber OF Mortgages, at page zoo
sad upon which there Is claimed 10 be due, y, =,
tas ate Of thi notice. the sum OF one huhaieu 81
a. Two and ~ 100 dollars slG2 20-lOOl ana al
uzEaid taxes and no proceedings having oeen
take ln law or in equity u collect the pay hio"'
or ny part thereof -, MI
18th A. d. ISS3 at one O'Clock In the afternoon vi
said day. said mortgage viii be foreclo~ed 10y y
ssie IL the premises la said mortgage uescIlpe
at public auction. tO the highest bidder: ls'Ie W
take place at the west front door al the cours
.nss lev the village Of GrayhnK in SAID county oi
Crawford that being the place OF holding the
circuit court for said county OF CRAWFORD, III
watch Said mortgaged premises are situated or
- much thereof as may be necessary 10 Salsiy
aud pHy the amount duo on said morts age, Win
t,s per cent interest, taxes and lcgal COSTS, "
gethsr with attorney fee OF twenty-five i,h-
lars cnvenantsVd for thcrein; that Is Tn say, the
t~onty-sfx Of town twenty-eight north. of ranre
fsur vest Of Crawford county. state ~ Michigan.
Dated Kaikaska. Mich. Dec. y lss2
GEORGE BENNINGHoFF.
M0tgagee.
ATrEIUR 4. BT TEAzPY, -,
Attorney fp; NJ stgagce, d4
T,s above ale {. hereby postponed tin Tues
day. f.rch sNh isss3
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