davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21
JAY HUBBLE TALKS.
SOMETHING ABOUT POLITICS, BUSINESS
AND HIMSELF.

1.-The business outlook is very salts
factory in our section of the country.
There has been some depression i'm cop
per mining, but we have kept on
right through it copper mining can't
be stopped ike iron mining, becau e
the copper is deep down and as soon
as you stop the water gets into the
mine. Sowe have to keep OH pumping
and assessing. many of the mnes be-
i < under ass .ssinent, but a great
many of them being in very healthy
condition despite the fact that copper
is low, very low, '" said Hon Jay Hub
bell last night 10 Times report.r, as
IA: was caught at late hour at the
Russell house on his way to bed.
''IIow are politics."
"Ther; are no politics talked among
us"
Who is the choice for GOVERNOR
''Stockbridge seem. t. have every
thing his own way and he can no
doubt have it if he wants il.
"Can he carry the state"
IL don't know what he can do down
here-you ought to know more about
that than do-but in the upper pe.-
insula of course he can. We're repub-
licans, we are there. Why, sir, if we
put up n match with em?hasisl, n
match the republicans can carry the
upper peninsula. This tariff question
is goin! TO hurt the democrats if the
fight is going to be made on it,, and
don't see what else is going to be the
issue. tell you the workinen are all
aroused and down on the democrat,
for their free trade policy"
Are you out of politics, Mr. Huh
belll"
Yes, sir / am | am so far out
of the reach of politics that never
can be reached by them again"
Here friend of Mr.. Hubbell's. who
was waiting for him to go up stairs.
asked him if he was a going to stand
talking all night.
Just one more question. Who is
your choice for PRESIDENT
ANY man that can be elected, ant
tine man who can carry New York stat,
is the man."
''And who do you think can dc
that2n
Mr.. Hubbell's friend said very slow
ly and deliberately, William Tecum
sch Sherman.
Yes said Mr.. Hubbell. "Sher
man can carry New York, and after
little while | think he will be accept
abl. to New England"
Have you any doubts about re
publican successf'
'None at ALL why should II TIL
! democrats are i'm worse condition tc
day than they were four years age
; and the tamff question is making
; worse for them right straight along. !"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21
IMPROVE THE FARM.

IL the farmer improves his farm he
improves his financial condition. The
more valuable he makes it, the more
his capital stock is increased, the larg-
er will be his returns, and when he
dies the larger will be the patrimoEy y
he leaves his family. Fix up the old
home then. Clean out the fence cor
ners. Destroy the noxious weeds. -
Grub out the hazel and thistle. Burn
out the stumps. Clean off tho logs
and stones Make paradise on earth
of your fafm, for are you not to live
on it while you remain on earth, and
will not your family live on it when
you lie in yonder yard, Plant
out young orchards, so that your fami-
ly may enjoy the good fruit that you
had the foresight apd energy to pro-
vide for them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21
BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING.

Bread is the staff of life, so is adver-
tising the staff of business.
Blessed are they who do not adver-
tise, for they shall rarely be troubled
with a customer.
You can't eat enough in a weed 70
last you year, and you can't adyer-
tise on that plan either.
Business can go without advertising,
so can a wagon go without greasing,
but in both cases it is hard work.
No bells ring so loud as a good ad-
vertisement. People are more apt to
heed what they read than what they
hear.
Those who take the lead in pushing
their business through the newspapers.
generally take the lead in everything
else.
III you don't mean to attend to youl
business, and prefer slender income
while your neighbors grow rich, it won
pay to advertise.
Judicious advertising is sure TO brinI
large returns, TO increase your busines
reputation, TO add to your acquaint
ance.
If you haven't business, advertise
If you have business, advertise. 1t !
poor rule that won't work both ways
A place well advertised is known t
many, while one not advertised
known only to a few passers-by.
Quitting advertising in dull times
like pulling down dam when the wf
ter is low. When trade revives, it wi
rash by him who does not stay'it wit
ready customers. The way to hay
such always on hand is through advs
tising.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Reed City, Mi, !. d,
Iannat t.x- llth IkS1

Land Office at Reed City, Mi.
January 30th, 1884.
Motto. is hereby given that the following nar =
ed settlers have filed Eotice of their intention io
make final proof in support of their claim, ord
and that said proof will be made before the c, a. :
" CLERK of Crawford county, Mich. at Graylih'
Mich ON Thursday. March 18th. 1894. viz: bto
House. ii T. NJ. 5,sil, for the n W q of e q ssc
rs. 2s n. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residente upon and cutiNati n Z
said land viz;
Frank p Dilley John McCulum. Elisha Boz
w sherman, all of Fredeicvile o, Crawi ~ j
comfy. Mich
George G Forbes II L No. S4S6. for the / It
q, see ~, ~ n, 4 W, and Ianles the fnll
ing witnesses To pruve his continuous residcn, g
upon and cultivatioa OF said tract, viz: ii Biac,
man. NJ Dilley, Geo House, John McCulium. al
Of Fredclicville p o. Crawford county, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENSON. Registrr.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21

An interesting discovery has been
made at Nismes, i'm southern France,
SO rich in Roman remains Ii consists
of block of mosaic masonry, twelve
meters i'm extent, representing a Roman
emperor enthroned, with a female at
his side lie is surrounded by group
consisting of a warrior with a helmet
and number of slaves. Before him
are two figures of men leading along
lion and avid boar. The tesselated
pavement is in perfect preservation,
and has not been injured by the work
mans pick; the designs are good. and
the colors as fresh as If they had been
applied yesterday. Competent author.
tiles who have inspected the mosaic
declare that no museum contains it,
equal. If a price could be set upon il
$500, 900 would not be too high
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21
/,NS for the working class. SEND
- CAA 10 cents for postags and VIC

<,oll : for tho working class. SEND
- OAN 10 cents for postags and VIC
vii, Mail YOU free royal, valuable oox
OF saApit goods that will put you III
the way of making more money In a
f.y duvs than you ever thought posi-
bl. at any business. Capital not re-
.Quired. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only
Ths work is universally adapted to
both sexes, young and old. You can
easily earn from so cents to 80 every
evening That all who want work may
test the business. we make this unpar,
.allsled offer: to all who are not well
satisfied We will send II 10 pay tor the
trouble Of writing us Full particulars,
directions, ETC., sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their
whole tiIne TO the work. Great success
absolutely sure. Don't delay, start
now. Address Stinson a. Co., Portland.
af,i,. noy15
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21

The Roscornmon Village Board will
sue Flint, Walling g. Co., of Kendall
Vile, Ind, for damages cansed by
the freezing of the water works,
which had been warranted not 70
.rvvze.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21

Aoopto wanted for The Lives
ASCllJo of all the Presidents OF
the u. S. The largest. handsomest,
and best book ever sold for less than
twice our price. The fastest selling
book i'm America. Immense profits 10
agents. All intelligent people want II.
Anyons can become successful agent
Terms free. Hallett Book Co., Port
land. Maine. hoVlo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21

IERs. L. w. MITCHELL,
Nilliner and Dress-maker,
HRAYLIEG, AiOh'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21
VI, 4. DEAN,
Notary rubllc,
rxSDEEICyILLE, MICH

General sonveyaDcIng, deeds, mort
vo,., .n.r.ctS, etc. promptly attend
ed to. Once at residence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-21

Subscribe for the AVALANCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
CONFLICT BETWEEN THE MA.
TfONAL COMMITTEES.
Address of the Democratic Committee
Declaring That Cleveland and Hen.
driC&s Have 2I9 Electoral Votes.

Headquarters National Democratic Committee,
NeG York, NoUentber g, 1884. 1890 %. M.
The national democratic committee announces
to the people OF the United States that Grover
Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks have carried
two hundred and nineteen electoral votes for the
Offices OF President and Vice President The states
which have declared in their favor are Alabama,
Arkansas. Connecticut, Delaware Florida, Georgia,
Indiana. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, MiSSiS-
sippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Car
Oilna, south Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia, casting in all two hundred and
nineteen electoral votes, eighteen electoral votes
more than sufficient to elect No fraud or cOntri-
vance Can defeat The will Of the people of the
United States thus publicly and deliberately de-
ciared. A. P. GoRMAN, Chairman.
Address of the Republican Committee
Claiming s,aas Blaine and Logan
Hl.sve 2:23 Electoral Votes.
"Headqtarters Reptbltcan National Committee,
2i2 FJth A AUelt4e, IHe,D York city, November
6. 1884
The republican national committee reioices that
the returns now received warrant it in an
nouncing the triumphant election of Blaine
and Logan. The republicans have carried
every northern state except New Jersey and Con-
necticut. Virginia seems also to have given ma
Jorlty for the republican cause and ticket and
there Is strong probability that West Virginia
has also, While other southern states are still in
doubt. The northern states alone, however, give
TO Blaine and Logan 233 electoral votes and insure
their election.
III New York attempts to tamper with the re-
turns have already been detected The actual
vote cast IN New york city. Kings county and
1,S5s other election precintcs, gave at the utmost
only l4S plurality 10 Grover Cleveland, while the
l63 precincts. not yet heard from, gave all plu-
railty 10 Garfield There is therefore, no ground
for doubt that the honest vote OF the state has
oeen gwen TO the republican candidates, and though
the defeated candidate for the presidency IS at the
head OF the election machinery In this state, the
democratic party which has notOriOuSly been the
party OF lf&ul IN elections Tor years, will not be
permitted 70 thwart the viii Of the people.
The national republican committee calls on the
chairmen ard the individual members OF all
county conlnittees to take the promptest and most
stringent means 20 protect the sancity OF the ballot
box The republican candidates have been honestly
elected beyond question. Any attempt to cheat
the people and TO defeat their will thus expressed
az the polls, must be Sterniy exposed and resisted
by every law-respecting citizen.
B. T. JONES, Chairman
SAM'L FESSESDES, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

THE INTEREST SHOWN IN BROKERS oFFIcEs-HoW
THE FALL IN STOCKS YESTERDAY Is EXPLAINED.
"The stock market is steadier row that the result
is decided" remarked an operator this morning In
an up Town stock room He was speaking on
the assumption that Cleveland was elected as that
seemed 70 be the general impression, which was
confirmed by advices from New York
"How do you account for The Pacif1cs going down
three or four points yesterday" asked one OF tho
listeners.
..That is accounted for was the repy, ssby Jay
Gould taking advantage OF slight rise 70 get nd
OF Union Pacific stock, large block OF which is on
his hands IN connection with others. He sold yee-
terday about 1000 shares of stock-the biggest
sale that has occurred for some time. But as soon
asshe showed his hand and began to unload ~
market broke"
"Do you think the stories about his holding back-
the election returns true?" inquired another Of tho
group.
81 think that he would do IL II he could and .
looks as II something OF the sort was done. Tho
probability Of Baines election would Imply no
change. and that always affects the market favor
ably. Then, as Blaine, whether justly or not &
supposed be friendly to the interests OF the lana
grant roads, that would further tend 70 hold up
that stock You see, therefore, that the mprea.
sion made on the public mind that Blaine would
be the next President would be favorable %
those wishing 10 bolster up a weak market But 70
did not succeed, because the BELIEF In Blaineo sue
cess was not strong enough, and as soon as tnoeQ
men began 10 unload, the bottom dropped oot q
the market"
two or three days shows a decline In the prices
ranging In the stock market OF some four p0iutA
on Mednesday, when II was thought very stronsly,
point and a half Yesterday there wa1 o1Ga
drop In the Pacifics, the Western Union and sn6,
Delaware and Lackawanna. Large sales were ne.'
corded in the latter. The market to-day was nrmoe
and showed but little oecifpe from the closing nguc
OF yesterday. In the brokers offices In this ctya'
there is great interest manifested in watch1ng 10
changes In the markets, but there are but few, /,
operations owing TO the uncertainty in regard ~
the intentions OF those now manipulating the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Waiting and Cheering.
THE SCENES ON THE STREETS LAST NIGHr-THE sUs


There was no abatement In the excitement over
the election In this city last night. During the early
part OF the night all the places where news was an
nounced were thronged. The news bulletned In
the early part Of the evening gave considerable
courage to republicans. and during the evening
both democrats and republicans cheered loudly for
their candidates, both sides apparently being con-
vinced that victory theirs. The address Issued
by the national republican committee claiming 2a3
electoral votes for Blaine, which was published in
the 620 m edition OF THE STAR, revived the faint
ing hopes Of republicans This address. however,
was generally deride1. Nearly every man in the
thrOng had figured out the result apparently to
his own satisfaction, and was ready to demonstrate
that his candidate surely elected. The republi-
can committee rooms on " Y. ave. were open until
$50 O'clock and thronged with republicans, who got
more comfort from the dispatches read there than
those given out at other places When the demo-
cratic procession passed that way, the republicans
issued forth upon the street and cheered tor Blaine
The democrats responded by deep grOanS and
Shouts OF derision. The varying character Of the
news builetined during the day and evening led d
great many who were not particularly enthusiastic
either way TO discredit every report. They re-
mained quietly awaiting official announcements
that would settle the question as to the plurality
In New York beyond dispute. Squads of stragglers
waited about the newspaper Offices until late at
night. notwithstanding the sharp, cold wind,
which made it very uncomfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Kiernan's news agency
states: The New York Central railroad has lust re-
duced Its rates 10 Chicago to s1l. This gives the
West Shore differentlai rate OF 80 West Snore
tickets sell at $50, and brokers predict great r
reduction.
says: AT the meeting OF the trunk line passenger
agent at Commissioner Persons Office to-day, n
the withdrawal OF the Baltimore and Ohio road
VIII be made and the per cent heretofore awarded
TO the Baltimore and Ohio road will be distributed
among the other roads Rates VIII be equalized So
that the emgrant rate shall not exceed the second
class rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
TWO CENTS.
General Foreign News By Cable.
HEAVY RAINS IN EUROPE


LONDON, November s.-Heavy rains continue I'm
the eastern provinces. Many or the towns and VII
lageS OF Alicante. Ameria and Valencia are suffer
ing from foods Some have been destroyed. Many
persons have been rendered homeless and great
distress prevails
THE EEtSPERArEn CRoFTERe.
LONDON, November THE Highland Reform As
ISOLATION has telegraphed TO the exaspcratd Crof-
terS OF the Isle OF skye to resist the police but
70 protest against their action by petition 10 par
Nament
COLLECTING TROOPS IN CHINA.
LONDON, November a.-AdyiCeS from T1enStin
state that th governor OF the province II Hooran,
In central China. is collecting troops with which 10
assist Gen. Tso Tsung Tang ia the south
THE CHOLERA IN PARIS.
PARIS. November 7.-During the twenty-four
hours ending at four O'Clock D. IN. Thursday there
were four deaths from cholera AT the Stanoine hos
ptal in this city. At the TenOn hospital there were
seven cases and three deaths. Elsewhere IN the
city four deaths occurred. From Wednesday morn
ing until noon today there a total OF q cases
and l3 deaths in Paris. NJ CamescasSe the project
de police OF the Seine, visited the infected houses
yesterday Every precaution is being taken 10 pre-
vent The spread or the contagion The cabinet
council at It's meeting to-day discussed hygienic
measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
MICHIGAN.
The State Appears to be Republican by
II Small Majority, but the Democrats
Still Claim Ii.

DETROIT, November THE election in this state
appears to be republican by small majority. The
figures already sent must be somewhat reduced
The CongresSmen are as previously stated with
the exception or the second district. which is now
claimed by both parties, the republicans claiming
majority OF 46 and the democrats majority OF
81 The democratic state committee places the re-
publican majority at about l50O. The Free Press.
dem, has reports from a large part OF the state,
Including the upper peninsula, which is strongly
republican, and states that estimates indicate a
small fusion majority, but it viii take the official
count TO decide the question They estimate the
fusion vote for Cleveland at 62O0O and the fusion
vote for Butler at 5000.
AS the "fusi0n' was an agreement
to divide the electoral vote proportonably to the
popular vote. a fusion victory would give Cleve-
land, 10; Butler,2, and Blaine. 1. The state re-
publican committee does not allow the claim OF the
fusionfss. but Sill claim majority of 1000 on the
state electoral ticket. The Post (rep.) claims the
state by 5000 to 1900 The figures received from
correspondents in most Of the counties. with an es
tlmate on the remaining counties, give Blaine a
plurality OF little over 5000. 1t also claims to
have Is republican representatives.
The prohibition vote has been estimated by the
Free Press at about 1900 for Preston for governor
and II, 900 for ST. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
From WALL Street To-day.

FLUCTUATIONS IN THE STOCK hARkET
NEW YORK, November z. II a. m.-Stocks opened
heaVy ana lower. and in the rrSt lew minutes OF
business prices dropped = TO IL per cent. Union
Paclnc sold down 10 a., Laclawanna to lo0ss, ST.
Paul 10 1875. and Western Union 10 57s,. Later
theie was rally, but at the present Writing Q0l5
a. Lnl weaker feeling again prevails.
RECOVERY OF PRICES.
1890 a. ma much steadier feeling exists I'm the
stock market, and prices are better ali around.
Union Pacific is up 10 asa, Western Ugion 10 5s$
Northwest 10 ~ q, and New York Central SiA. In
some cases prices are higher than at the close yes
terday.
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT IN PRICES.
ii a. m.-Stocks continue TO Improve and the
prices current show an advance OF k 10 Is. per
cent from the lowest figures OF the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Jay Could Congratuiates Gov. Clevo

THE VAST BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY
SAFE IN THE LATTERs HANDS.
This morning dispatch conveying the con
gratulatlons or Mr.. Jay Gould to Gov. Cleve
land upon the latter's election was posted ir
this city. Its authenticity was questioned
by many. A STAR reporter was informed
that the dispatch had come through business
channels, and he called at one OF the pr1n-
cipal banks OF the city TO ask about IL. There he
was shown the dispatch, which was as follows
NEW YORK, November THE following Il q vegl
baim copy OF Mr.. Jay Goulds message TO Gov.
Cleveland:
'NEw YoRE. November7.
To GFoUer Cleveland, Governor. AtSdny, " T.:
heartily congratulate you on your election. All
cOnce0e that your administration as governor has
been wise and conservative, and In the larger eld
as President feel that you Will do still better and
that the vast business interests of the country Will
be entirely safe in your hands
tSigned,1 JAY GopIp.n
The head OF the firm said that the telegram came
over their special wire from their Wall street cor
respondents, GrOesbeck & Schley, who had OBJ
tained it, they said from Mr.. Jay Gould's office.
Subsequ emily. the Associated Press telegrapho0
1t TO TIE STAR as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

The Danger Of Close Eeect6O00s
WHAT A PROMINENT ARMY OFFICER sAYn-rROopQ
HELD IN READINESS 10 SUPPRESS DD0RDEE -
1876.
SIT has been my constant political prayer sinoo
the election OF 1876 that no presidential election
should be Close" said an eminent army of1cer thu
morning. "At the time OF the Hayes T1iden OeC.
ton a political war was imminent, and WAS In .
position 20 know how imminent We expected thae
the troops would be called out at any minute, noe
I'm the interest OF any one party, but 20 preserve
order. The troops were not ordered out, but they
were in readiness, and were held back Every man
who had command was given 20 underetAnd thae
he had better be ready 70 answer the nrSt SUM
mons Yesterday Was greatly In lear that tho
country would be In a similar danger, for the In
cendiary stand taken by some or the leading 1our.
mails OF both parties boded no good. To-day, how.
ever feel better. IL looks n the election can -
settled beyond question IL Cleveland b e1ect06,
the republican party will see that be Is tnaugurato4
on the 4th OF March. What terrible thing paFV
war would be" he continued "Tae war az lie ~.
be,iion bad enough. when one part 0f the couns
try against the other, but just think 0c
q war that would enter every village In the land.
and even DIVIDE families. This vague talk that
have heard about calling out the military 70 en-.
force the claims OF a party is p'ep0sterous an4s
r1diculous such course Would not be thought 81
seriously for an instant The military could onlyl
be used Ia maintaining peace" Other army 0ncesoy
and prominent of1ciAls OF the War oepoFtsne0t -
pressed similar Opinions