davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12
Mortgage Sale.
Aee ni9ae iln nI nIAf fe98PPdaNtte fe98PPdaNtte

fapltt hYRT Aefse niRasd iRad " uIAH uAf feQPeauteG ~
Mary H. Palmpr of the city of Csdillac, county ~
Wexford state Of Michigan. to AicSnpdrt Os'-
don of the city OF Detroit County oil NHyh'.
state of Michgae bearing date the sixth day ~
NAV 1884 aud recorded in the office Of the Kegs
Ter Of Deeds for Crawford County. Michigan. : II
the eleventh day of June A. u. ,eS4. IN Llber bt
of MOI tgagrs on page ~ anu whereas tneTe =
now due and unpaid at the date OF tins nciicc "
princiral aud interest the sum CT ULe hui.d y
and twenty-five and s4-lOJ dollars 1879 s4-l'
and whei eSs ho sIiit or proceedings al lew or N
eo,,ity nave heen iaken TO recover the debt 81
cured by said Mortgage orany pnrt the.r' :; NV
.'.rff,. =, - e. x hereby given that hN NHinf I
the mower OF sa,e IA sci ""rtgaRe cUl.taihed al
of ito statutes of the ste.D "a Michigan IN sr
cas-, !. 80. and provided on Saturday the l4ih
A. VI. 81 said day at the entrance ,...., 81. =
building i'm which the Circuit court for the ccui
of Crawford T. held IN Gfaylirg Mich sheh stu
NJ ti,i,. auction OF N,iuue ~ tit he hf,t Srtr
the preinises described In said mortgages, -
much thereof f~s p'tftf r'N 10 sotlkIy Jno
said debt with tne interest cost and exrerses az
said sale ~ wed bv law. together win a ~ =.
ne, to-. 3. 1wenty doia'. nS IiOG,ceo avr il y
mortgage Said premises being deecrihed a. o. :
lows 10 Wit. The undivided one half inteTst IN
ONE ccr ain niece or Parcel Of land. situate IN u ,
County OF Crawford. in the state of Michigan. 10
,yit. The north half liG ~ tfe northwest quar-
tor IL{I OF section NUMBERED thirty four IA
town twentr seven THfl north of range four Al
west c,nta,nfg .'ir''y - !ard hoe
less, according 10 the government survey
| thereof. -
ALExA.5zr cevro.- "~-'~aree.
JAYEs L, CrsiMrSs, At'y. for Mortt,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12
The Democratic Way.

The new democratic national ad-
ministration has gone into power, and
the republicans have gone out, peace
fully, quietly, and in cheerful obedi-
ence to the laws. Twentyafour years
ago. when the democratic party was
called upon to yield the Offices, i'll 1861
the democratic spring state conven-
ton of Michigan passed the following
resolution as part of its platform:
ReSolued-That the secession of any
state or states from the Union is not "a
constitutional, only O revolutionary
right. 1t can never be justified by
causes, but only when great constitu-
tional rights are impaired or trampled
down, and the rightful constitutional
method of redress has failed.
The Free Press and the party lead
ers taught that constitutional right
was impaired, and the constitutional
method of redress had failed, by the
success of the republican party and
the election of n republican president
The free Press of January 26 1861
long before the republican presiden
; was inaugurated, threatened that dem
ocrats would open "flre in the rear
= of any Michigan troops which shoul'
march to sustain the Union, AM
threatened il civil war should come
g that ''that war would be fought in tn
Q North" 1t "would not be with tn
o South, but with tens of thourands
i people [democratsl in the North" u
/ would be a war here in Michigan
Q and here in Detroit, and in ever
o Northern state"
4 Compare the spirit of the republica
3 party now, on going out of power an
e giving up the offices, with the spirit
Is the democratic party when Il was cal
! ed upon to go out of power and giN
e up the offices. --Det Post
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

Bradstreet's Journal of March z
says that special dispatches from
throughout the country to the agency
state that the general trade situation
has q N ore cheering aspect than fol
several months. The freight block
AIDES at Chicago and st. Louis have
been opened and greater amount OF
traffic is being carried on about these
centres than for long time previous
The dry goods busines in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia end Cincinnati i
very brisk, although commission ner
chants are doing nothing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12
gGRAYLrNG, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH r. 1888.

When the democratic monkey in
Michigan so effectually raked in the
chestnuts and left the greenback cat to
nurse its singed paws, it was supposed
that there was an end to fusion. But
although the chestnuts were worny
and the burns severe, both are prepar-
ed to make trial of the old venture
again. They have divided the pros
pective spoils upon scale of far great
er liberality to the cat than her strength
would warrant; but as neither animal
will play fair when in close proximity
to the heat of the campaign, it doesn't
make make much difference what is
the nominal encouragement thus Civ
en. -Det Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

The commission of Gen. Grant as
an officer of the retired list bears the
signature of President Cleveland, the
signing of which was his first official
act after the nomination of his cabi'
net, The commission bears the date
of Grants appointment, not the date
of his retirement from the office Of
president of tie United States, as
many suppose. The bin gives him tho
full annual pay Of general, which II
si3, 800, and 81, 500 per year for com
mutation of quarters, the whcl'
amounting to $1,000, the same a
General sherman receives. - Bay CT!
7ftCh.e.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

The old cynic set on the back seat
watching young couple behind hin
who were very tender and devoted
His hand was holding hers, and sh,
was as happy as "A turkey that finds it
self alive when the market closes fol
Thanksgiving, Happy, aren't they? 2
said his friend. Happy yes. Stir
ring nature with a spoon. San Fran
cisco Call
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

Tally one for the roller rink! For
two years Ira Rogers and wife, of On
stead, have been living apart and di-
vorce proceedings were pending. Re-
Gently they met at the Springville
rink; both enjoyed the sport; they
glanced at each other: the old love
burst forth anew; reconciliation fol
lowed, and peace once more dwells in
their hearts. Let the good work roll
on. n.-Det Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

The congress which expired vester-
terday, among IT'S last acts passed one
which the country and the world will
approve-the act restoring the dying
hero. Gen. Grant, to his rank in the
army. so that he may die i'm the servic'
he has so grandly adorned. Just tha'
once in two sessions of dreary anC
mostly fruitless partisan maneuvering
the fortyeighth congress rose abov
party into patriotism, and represents
the spirit of the American people,
Det. Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12
Mortgage Sale.
June 8, 81. 'iy,

~rEAIrIT IT bavins, been made in the conditions
L J of a certain indenturc of mo tgage beailnt
date the sist day OF M AngHs'' smith m n and imedo
Smith his wife of the township ot Maple fOi'
rest County of Crawford and state OF Michigah
TO David H. Shoop Of the same place. ana oy saiu a
David II ShOop and Elizabeth &. his wlte, dh'
ly assigned - Arthur II. Swarthout, OF SasliaW
County Michigan, and by said Arthur H. S Swar.'
hout dulv assigned To Erastlls Purchase ot raw
ford COUNTY aforesaid Which said mortgage
was dulyrecorded on the 9Th day OF Sep'enloer'
A. ID. 1898, at O'Clock. p NJ, ~ the nice 81 I.Ia w.
ister of Deeds in and for said county ol raw
ford i'm I.ibeT "R" of Mortgages. on pages soh,u
"a and which assign ,ent first aforesaid was du,
Iv recorded on the Sth day Of SeptemneS a
issi nj O'Clock A NJ in the office OF said Regis
fer of Deeds. in Liber "A, OF Mortgages on page
446 and which assignment second atore AID was
duly recorded on the Sth day Of ScptemDcr; u
1881 at 0 o'clock A NJ. in the office of said Regis
| ter If Deeds i'm Liber "A" of NJ rtgoPes. onpage
| $50 And upon which said mortgage thele -
slaiEped to he due ~ the Ifate qff qtl
| four cents tSl64.lI and no proceedings having
been taken at law or I'm equity 90 coiiec inc acb,
/ thus remaining secured. or any part Thereon no
| tice is hereby given that on saturday the lith.
| dav OF April A ID. 1885. at O'Clock in the after
| noon of said day. said mortgage VIII no ioie
| closed by n sale Of tile premises III sa'd mn,t
| gage described or so much thereof as shan pe
| necessary To- satisfy the amount due on salo
mortgage. with interest and legal costs
at pnbllc aueion to the highest @ @olu
| der isale TO take place at the front DO n
| of the Court House in the village of Grayhng u
| said county of Crawford, that bel E the pla'e @
holding the Circuit Court forsadcounty OF tram i,,
ford IN which said mortgaged premises are sltp
atedl said MOI tagged Prentice. or sGid Gay ~ W W
offered forsale being known and in said mort
gage described as folnws: viz, the Nofth-cas
quarter of fhe North-eas quarter Of Secuoi
twenty f20l Town twenty-eight l2Sl North
Range three IN west. Crawford county M.ch
gan. Dated Grtyling, Michigan, January l''n
1852 ERAsTus PURCHASE.
MANI CoNNINE, Assignee Of Mortgage.
At;Orrey for Assignee
| ian 1b via of Slb,SJ
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

The Otsego Independent, says; III
there be a mean, contemplate thing
in community. that is slnnderous
nerson-one who cannot speak ought
good of his neighbor. Gaylord has
but one, and that one soreley aftiicts
nur peaeeful community with his non
ON' - W. 1911 ---:-i
IL TO be otherwise, but where there
is little head with no brains, it cannot
be-" 1t must be terrible to be sorete5
l afflicted by an il of the masculine gen
der. Why not exterminate it, just a.
Won would a Canada thistle9
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12
firth YEAR
loo. 600 Cyclopndias free.

Every subscriber 20 t,4p american ASlicultu
rist" old or now English or German whose SUB
scription for 1885 Is Immediately forwarded us
together with the price 9 81 per year. and l9t
extra for postage of Cyclopaedia, making ~ .
in all. will receive the "Amsrcan Agriculturist
English on Gerlnanl, for all of 1885, and he pre-
sented with the american Agriculturist Family
Cyclopaedia" just outl, 200 Pages and over lUN
Engr6vings. Strongly bound in cleth, black ant
gold.
From the tenth census. vol. 8, just publis he'd
1.-THE American Agvicultuiist is espeClall,
worthy of mention. because of the rcmarka II
success that has attended the unique and unth
ing efforts of its proprictors 20 increase and eN
tend its circulation. Its conte Il are duplicated
every month for German edition, which ais
circulates widely"
Send three 2-ccnt stamps for mnlng You spec
linen copy American Agricuiturist. an elegan
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and specimen pages Of our Family Syclopaedia
Canvassers wanted eve iA,Xhere "A fdIssg
1PN NNGT JTJDD co, DAVID w, JUDD, PRES
75I Broadway, New York
June B. 81 '1y,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

The last act of Congress was a tar
DIV though substantial recognition OF
the Nations obligations to Gen GIANT,
in placing him on the retired list
Coming from congress hostile to his
political sentiments, the tribute is all
the more honorable when we remem-
Der that as politician the ex-President
was as hard a fighter in civil life as he
was in the field at the head OF the ar
my. Justice has been done the old
hero, and the people will applaud.
bet. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12
The Bay city Tribune says: Mr.

The Bay city Tribune says: MIR.
rink question by the wrong end. lie
nroposes TO exclude females under Ito
wears old. unless accompanied by a
parent or guardian. He would DO
we'll to amend his bill by reversing the
order of exclusion and providing that
all females above IA shall be accom-
panied by clraperon, and all married
ladies by their husbands. Harm II
not done to the little ones, but u
those of more years and less sense.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

Vassar has candy factory (which
opened last Monday.
Col. Rogers, of the Orchard Lake
academy, has made complaint against
several saloonkeepers, who are charged
with selling liquor to the students.
Democrats throughout the state oh
served the 4th inst. as day OF thanks
giving and prayer. The services were
not of n serious character, but never
theless interesting and amusing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

The sister of President Cleveland
who will preside at the White House,
is said to be well up in the fine arts. "
In that case President Cleveland
should turn over to her all applica-
mons Tor OTnce-IJ wUuIu require VVfp ,
fine art to dispose of them without
producing a grand row. .-Det. Post
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

There was an hour when the union
leaned its heavy weight, and not in
vain, on the arm of Ulysses s. Grant.
In this hour it is fitted that the strick-
EN- head of UlysseJ s. Grant, should be
pillowed on the strong arm of the un.
ion.-BoSton TraUeller.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

OF course the democrats had pref
ty middling big time, but Lord bless
YOU, it wasn't a circumstance to the
way we republicans would have daub
ed the carmine on had James q.
Blaine been elected. Albany Com
rnerctal- Gazette,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

The credit which the late democrat
ic house won by passing the bill for res
toring Gen. Grant to the army--aoout
the only credit it has won during It's
whole existence-was greatly dlinln-
ished by the fact that even this much
of good had to be bought by the re-
publicans A considerable portion OF
the democratic majority would bo'
allow the Grant hill to be considered
at all, even though it was moved anc
urged by Mr.. Randall, unless the re
publicaus would agree as an offset, u
allow the democrats to steal anothe
seat in congress, and give the flag enc
of the Office and the pay to IA demo
| ~s..U- --...- 80 S~-.-'--"-------
this office-srabbing performance mad
it unprecedentedly disgraceful.-Det
Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

We do not undertake to say which
is the monkey and which is the parrot
but everybody can see that the demo
Gratis are going to hnve that kind of a
time. -Bu6dlo Express.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

Many a democrat now in Washing
ton will regret that he did not remain
at home and start a roller rink =
Louisville Courier-Jou9TdI.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

The republican party has no occa-
sion to apologize for the record it has
made. Albany JosiisaGl.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

,oA psAni6a.a ana A6naisiall44Hrv nj ct Tsaen
issue.
firth YEAR, $l,5o Per Year.
The recognized leading periodical OF its kind in
the world.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-12

The Board has adjourned.
, 1885-03-31

Rev. +. c. Miilington of Denver, ARR
we'd in the city Sunday evening for the
purpose OF taking part in the funeral SER
vices of Mn. G. N. Eldridgc. He will
return to-day.
, 1885-03-31


Another woman who has struck a new
idea is Miss Bessie Darling. At Nelse Wal
dron's benefit at the Grand opera house she
gave the sleep-walking scene of Macbeth, -
appearing in her bare feeti Her feet were
mail and beautifully shaped. 50 that tho
effect was pleasing as we'll as realistic. As
for the correctness of the idea, there can be no
dispute about that, inasmach as Lady Mac
beth" rises from her bed in a s-omnambulistic
sleep, and In that condition would hardly be
likely t. put on her shoes and stockings.
Indsed, there was no manufactured stock
ings in those days. A strip of cloth or
wooden stuff was wrapped around the feet
and up the knees and held in place by strings
or straps laced like shoestrings Actors of
a generation ago always wore such leggings
when personating "Macbeth.
The first silk stockings known in England
were knitted by a lady Of the court of Queen
Elizabeth for her majesty, who was so de
lighted with their ~softness and hsxibility
that she kept the donor knitting silk stock
ings as long as the august legs needed
worldly covering. That even in these days
of tight shoes and French heels there still re
main feet free from excrescences and de-
formities, Miss Darling is a living proof.
Her feet are as pretty, as plump and as pink
as a babyis before 1t begins TO walk.
, 1885-03-31

lrixey Winter in New York Graphic.l
Girls sometimes are not sure enough of
themselves and their now surroundings to
trust ann 1t was "all very we'll in her
day, but now 1t is so and 50. Mamma, you
nave been nowhere since you we're n girl, so
you don't know that that sort of dress would
be laughed at" $50 it would. It seems
easier to mamma at last to let them puzzle
it out alone and go with the tide.
How pleasant 1t IL to turn from all this
confusion, this element of discord wherever
it Is found. to little Kitty Clover and her
parents. She is the timid debutante who ia
the german hid her card with "Gillp ON ii,
while Jack" looked avery where 10
ask her TO dance. / saw her and
her mother standing together at an after
noon tea this winter. l watched them.
Kitty had "A very young nan talking to her.
Mamma stood a little back, but bet ween
them, with a wrapt expression. She looked
from face to face when our Kitty spoke.
Mamma, with beaming eyes, would settle
her ribbons, pick imaginary specks off her
little jacket, and then loo up into the poor
boys face who was in a white heat by this
time to see how he liked it. After he had
spoken, If Kitty hesitated, mamma would
cut in and say, kitty means SO and solp
Now, / don't kno how this poor boy
lived through it. for he looked fright
ened to death. but Kitty liked It,
She seemed to think it just right and
comfortable, and 1 like her for IT. Had the
boy been a man Of experience he never
would have lost sight of Kitty or her mother
either, for thoy were genuine little women.
How they ever siraysd into the struggles of
Vanity Fair l don't know, unless it was from
a simple minded conceit OF the mother
that she would give the world n nance to
see how lovely Kitty was.
The Clovers of Clover Farm came from a
breezy, romantic part Of New York state.
The old people are living there still Like
rosy-rips autumn fruits, they await their
time TO be gathered in. They keep an open
house for their children and grandchildren
Kitty owes to this country house and 10 her
parents who were brought up there the very
qualities which will prevent her success in
Vanity Fair.
, 1885-03-31

and over all three OF those garments Is worn
the kimono, or dress. This is some dark
color, and made OF coarse spun silk or thick
Grape.
For festivals and holidays the dressss ara
Of very fine material and very handsome.
The outer dress Is simply a wrapper reach
ing to the feet. with very long and wide
sleeves hanging nearly to the ground, and
used as pockets. On each shoulder deep
tuck Is made which extends to the waist
thus making a little ~fullness for the skirt
But the dress has no gathers, and Is straight
all the way down. The mock IS adorned with
a wide piece OF black velvet or satin. which
reaches nearly to the waist. and the dress Is
crossed over the bosom and confined by n
girdle. Over this Is worn a very wide sash;
a piece Of brocaded silk or satin, stiff with
embroidery in gold or silver, lined with soft
silk and fastened behind in a very large bow,
Whom these are all on. but barefooted, or il
Ia cool weather. In white mitten socks, made
to reach only to ths ankle. and with a plaza
In which 10 put the great toe Gust rs mittens
lave a place for the thumb. she goes out {,
say "Ohaio." or good morning. to her father
and mother.
, 1885-03-31

Geo. +. Poland is over from Egbert.
George Dalton is in from Horse creek.
Peter Huffsmith of Greedy is in town.
Sheriff John G. Kendell of Greedy is in
town.
Robert TAFT came in from his ranch yes
terday.
Mr.. zack Thomasson left for Nebraska
Sunday.
II. W. Bennett of Fort Laramie is in
the city.
John II. Bowie came from the Chug
yesterday.
Col. Luke Murrin has returned from
Washington.
Mr.. NJ. II. VanPelt arrived from Horse
creek yesterday.
Malcomb Campbell of Fort Fetterman
is in the city.
Mr.. Jay Pettibone returned from the
east Sunday night.
Mrs. d. NJ. Briggs and niece, of Lara
mic, are in the city.
Gen. j. w. Medium returned from
Laramie yesterday.
DIR. Lord has returned from the east
accompanied by his son.
Hon. A. V. Quinn arrived from Evan
ston yesterday morning.
Hon. Perry l.. Smith and Mn. Smith
arrived from Rawlins yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mn. II. j. Ersman, and Mr..
j. b. Ersman, of Powder River, are at
the Inter-O Ocean.
Mr.. and Ms. G. Il. Andrews of Fort
Collins, and Miss Mccall of Fort Collins.
have apartments at the Inter-O Ocean.
Mr.. Charles noyt, brother Of Geo. w.
Hoyt, has returned from Washington
Territory, where he has been living for
nearly two years.
Mr.. May Goldschmidt has re-
turned from California where he has
been passing the winter. Mr. Gold
schmidt and family win remain in Cali
fornia for the present
Rev. +. c. Millington of Denver, arri-
we'd in the city Sunday evening for the
purpose OF taking part in the funeral ser
vices of Mn. G. N. Eldridgc. He will
return to-day.
, 1885-03-31

iA- L.. NfluS IN IT Nicioida.l
When a japanese girl gets up in the morn
ing she washes her face, but does not have
to dress her hair. That is attended to but
once a week. The hair-dresser comes 10 tho
house and arranges her jetblack locks in
the fashion for little girls Of her age. SO
she has no trouble about her hair, and after
her bath tho servant assists her to powder
her neck with a small white brush. She
puts a little red paint ON her Lover lip and
a little gliding in the middle. When she
removes her sleeping dress she has on only a
short skirt, which is simply a square piece
Of cloth, Grape or silk, tied around the
waist No other underclothing Is worn.
In making her toilet for the day, she first
puts on a garment mode usually Of some
coarse material, not very long. and reaching
only 10 the whist, but with long sleeves. On
the mock OF this garment Is sswed a deep
fold of scarlet or some bright colored Grape
or silk. A long. straight skirt Of blue or red
Grape. silk or wool is tied around the waist
, 1885-03-31

on their face. when they come into the gal.
lery and it generally stays there. Then Tho
why some women dress They have an idea
that the more colors they get on, the bett-i
they look, and the result Is that when they
so their photogl aph and thu curious elf Ct
produced BY the ~colors. they'll blams tue
phntoyrhpher. though we always tell tic u
beforehani.
Nearly all persons look better In a picture
than in reality, sxce1t those having clear
complexion Soma ladis-. for instance.
would be considered beautiful In side vieN
OF their features. while IA front Wow l. 1 =
ciledly disappointing. Or eourss in pa ,,
%togFaphing them. we take tia sill, view
Some i,ok better with a hat on and soms in
full outdoor costume. But there Is one
thing yon may not know, and that l. vsry
few ladle look well photographed in whi.s.
YEP the only pict Tres many have taken are
in their graduation or wsdding dresses
, 1885-03-31
Don't Hurry to Get Married.
Krchnnaa

Girls. don't be in IA hurry to get married.
II you are but 10. don't allow such an idea
to get into your head for at least four years.
Don't even run the risk Of it by permitting
any young man to get so far as proposing
the point. Fight them off, and make them
wait or go to somebody who is ready. Dom
live under the impression thatryou must ac-
cept the first lovesick youth who proposes.
Be patient, deliberate. and sagacious. There
is a world Of happiness for you between Ii
and 20. The world would be a drsary oil
world il IL were not for the sweet faces OF
young girls with their piquant sayings and
melting smiles. After you have reached 20
il would be well to consider the matrimonial
problem with some seriousness.