davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-15


n. o. molasses, per gallon, 40 cents.
Molasses, per gallon, b cents.
-S->------------S
Advertise in the AVALANCHE.
Town Treasurer's Receipts for sal
at this Office.
Four inches of snow in. Grayling
sleighing good.
For Job Work of all kinds cali at the
AvALANcHE office.
Choice Roll Butter at Rabbits fol-
zoe per pound
Mrs. w. II. Niles is the guest of hei
sister, Mrs. o. Palmer
For meats of all kinds, go to Bak-
bits.
church, on next Sabbath day-morn-
ing and evening, usual hours.
Aninfant child of the Indian Isaac
was'buried-last week.
Remember the Sewing Machine to
Oo gwen away at MASTERS
Fofbutter lard and other produce !.
go to Rabbits.
Rabbit is selling meats, butter. lard
and other produce at-live and let live
prices.
Remember the Sewing Machine to
be given away at Masters.
We cah' furnish the Avalanche and
the Michigan Farmer for S275 in ad-
vance.
g. ". Viele made second best time
in the race on Tuesday night-4-5l;
and j. NJ. Finn 4-58
Wood wanted on subscription to the
AootoSache. Cash not refused.
j. B. Titus, formerly of the R6scom-
mon We,os has became an attache of
the Pioneer.
Rev. VIM. Putnam, of Fredericville.
has been commissioned as Postmaster,
for that enterprising village.
draylingites call their skating.rink
Niagara, because the people go there
to see the ''falls.r
We will furnish the AVALANCHE and /
DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY I
MAGAZINE for So, 10 per year.
Peter McGuire.was instantly kiIIedt'
last Monday, at Blodgett & Byrnes
camp near Rosconmoh, by log roll.
ing over him. '
Keep close watch Of our publication
OF the prospectus of periodicals. You
VIII see something that you want,
Inquire of o. J. Bell, if you wansa J
desirable village lot. He will give I.
bargains that'will astonsh the nation. :
F. L. Paisley, tire photographer b
will take Cabinet Photographs. for +
two weeks, at So, 90 per" dt1en Give k
him call.
AT the party last week the assembly II
wase1itertained by grand dance by II
Shoppenegans in all the glory of war t.
paint and feathers.
Some cowardly cuss cut the ballard IL
ON Mickleson's flag staff few rights Ii
since. Fortunately it was so frozen y
That he could not run i; out of tire p
pulley. h
Do not fail to read the new prosnec- =
tus OF the AMERICAN AaRIcuITuRIsr. .,
only 81 SO for the 'papary aAd a vaIua. -
bic encyclopedia. -
One Thomas Tiernay was arrested
tuesday evening, by j. l.. Wild, for
simple larceny and was sentenced TO pr
ten dass 1n'thr county Jail, in default dc
'flpaynent of fine and costs. ex
DO not faifto read our offer of the 30
AMERICAN FARMER free to all OF orr ar
subscribers who pisy their subscription y,
n advance. a.
instantaneous pictures t&keri az any lie
hlIe;'. and In all sorts of wehtber pc
Bring inypuS babies. one at a tsnie or Sn
III together Pc
The Sabbath s chooIconcert on last
''Sebeth- evening, was more than nc
considering the shertness mt
4 time that was given to preparation. ire
NE receipts were ebout $500 IL
bu
Mr. James COLLEEN died at his hofiie in,
ear fFedericville, Tuesday Jan. l3th.; IN,
L. vas an active business man and Of
isI bszissed blythe communication 81
bellSed.s an
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-15
soUTH

CONSEQUENTIAL Bay City with Bay City Divis-
ion for Lapeer PORT Huron Detroit and all
points East and with Saginaw Division for Jack
son, Fort Wayne, Chicago and all boiiits West
and North. AT Mackinaw City, with D., M. & M
r. r. for Marquette and points west. Az Alger
with ID. Is. c. A. X. n. for AuSable and Oscoda.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-15

100000 S'' 5; T.. S'' u ';:
get free package Of goods Of large
value, that will start you I'm work that will at
once bring You in money faster than Anything
else In America All about the 5000, 600 In pre-
sents with each box. Agents wanted every
where, of either sex, OF all ages for all the time
or spare time only. 70 work for ps at their own
assured, Don't delay. II. HALLErr & o., Port
land Main
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-15

Alleging traiii on Potts railroad
was thrown on the track on last Fri
day. Walter Evans was killed and
VIM. Wilcox wis severely iajared:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-15

Efb. Hicks, Of oxford. AlehiearD is
gisitine her son, Mt. g. II. Hicks
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-15

This is the-last month for the pay
ment of taxes. Be ready for the col
lector when he calls for the cash.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-15

FaweIl, a little town on the F. q
Pm. In Clare county, was almost en-
tireiy destroyed BY Ore Sunday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
EVERYDAY THOUGHTS.
In the light of another world how Sun

In the light of another world how small
Must our petty strivings seem
Ambitions that hold the soul in thrail,
All our errors futile dream
breathless chase for the glitter OF gold,
For the baubles of wealth, heart and spirit
sold.
In the scales of a higher justice weighed,
The lost opportunities claim
Redress for the wrongs by f~orgetfuiness
made,
In pursuit of the selfish aim;
What IL left und0ne may cause grevtous SIM
With a lifelong blight on the realm within.
We have left unspoken the cheering word /;
We have kept our idle hands
From the cordial grasp that would sound
the chord
of a kindred souls demands;
We have left the lone ourne beside the
grave; =,
Yet we call the omnipoteut One to savet Z
With the lawiess ambitions Of heart and
brain,
We can never tarry where
The Voice of the Lord TO our mortal pain
Gives the JOY of an answered prayer
The bound-slaye' of Manmon may ouly
know
The fleeing bliss. and the unshared woe.
In the light of another world, how great
Will the uncrowned herdes bel
The humble who sat by the rich mans
gate,-
And the veriest pauper, he;
For the cold of heart, and the cruel eyes,
NAV not share in the souls won paradise.
Only the heart-wreath of Mercy there,
Is the currency all divine;
And the Love that is justice, everywhere
Encircles tn Me and Mine
The passport from earth to the heavenly
land,
Is a record Gods Angels understand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company, on the
18th as she was leaving Chestnut street
wharf, Philadelphia, for Wilmington
with about $50 or l75 passengers. More
than a dozen persons were injured none,
it is thought, fatally, and the damage
to the vessel viii amount to about
$1,000.
Another meeting in favor of Riel
was held in Montreal on the 10th and
was attended by about four thousand
persons. Resolutions condemning the
trial as unconstitutional were passed.
The train bearing tile first lnstalment
of tea shipped by the Northern Pacific
Road from Tacoma. on the Sth inst,
reached New York on the 18th, max
ing the run of 1878 miles in eight days
and four hours, ''being the fastest time
ever made by a freight train from ocean
to ocean,"
"A special despatch from Fort
Bowie says Captain Davis Of the
Fourth Cavalry reports that Lietenant
Day struck GerOnimo's camp on Au-
gust 9TH and killed three bucks, a
squaw, and GeTonlmo's son, aged thir-
teen years. He captured fifteen WON.
en- and children, among them being
three of Geronimo's wives and five OF
his children. Geronimo vas wounded,
but escaped with two bucks and n
squaw. Everything in the camp was
captured.
The New York Democratic State
Committee, at its meeting in Saratoga,
on the 18th, decided to hold the State
Convention in Saratoga ON Thursday,
Sep. "a. Resolutions of respect TO the
memory of the late Sidney p. Nichols,
of New York Charles W, Mcclure,
of Buffalo, and Edward p. Apgar,
were adopted by a stsnding vote. John
O'Brien was chosen chairman i'll place
of Hon. Daniel Manning, resigned.
The cause of the mysterious expl0-
sion on the 18th on board the passenger
steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON,, near Chest
nut street wharf, Philadelphia, Pa, is
still a mystery. a careful estimate
places the damage to the boat, which
lies at Wilmington, at S4150, No Off
cial investigation of the explosion has
yet been made. The persons injured
III lCPOllCN w TX ACSONtlAhS
"A despatch from Derby Line, Yer
mont, says sixty-fye pauper Arabs who
were refused permission to land in:New
York a short time ago, were landed at
Quebec subsequently, and are encamped
within two miles of Derby Line.
They will pass through here INTO the
United Statea, They have with them
10 performing bears, 20 monkeys and
several horses. supposed to have been
stolen, and are a filthy, ragged, des-
perate crowd who are fOraging on the
community"
Colonel DENLY, Minister to China,
sailed from San Francisco for his post
on the 18th. He was escorted to the
steamer by Colonel Bee, the Chinese
Consul, and other attaches of the
Chinese Consulate.
Julius Converse, Ex-Governor ii
Vermont, died at DixvilIe Notch, New
Hampshire. on the 10th, aged sc years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Pacific coast is solid in silver.
-Cortez conquered Mexico with 1876
men.
Camp meetings originated in Ken
lucky.
In harness a man has lifted $500
pounds.
The nutmeg tree hourlshes near the
equator.
Horses trot best when the tempera-
ture is 800.
Lightning Kills 100 Frenchmen
every year.
I. Hobart Pasha has returned to the
English navy,
: Jersey City is TO have two mounted
letter carriers.
Street car tickets have been abol-
ished in Boston.
Old st. Louis families use negroes
as ~pall-bearers.
The Koraks are the wealthiest deer
owners in Siberia.
Like the grave Of Moses, that of
Mozart is unknown.
III HuuibCl VI pidI1Lo Nscu ny man
does not exceed 5000.
The English language is taught in
$4,000 schools in Japan.
Georgia has become AS much a tem-
perance State as Maine.
Denver is losing population andbus
mess is nearly stagnant.
The cholera in Spaini is undoubted
spreading into new districts.
One Lynn, Mass, shoe manufac
ter turns out 5000 pairs daily.
Another electrical exhibition
be held in Paris next spring.
Herring have soldi in Baltimore.n
season at fifty cents per 1000.
July is n of the finest months OF
the year for the study of stars.
-Harvard's next freshman class will
be the largest ever matriculated.
only ten tunes were known in New
England in the first ninety years.
Kerosene oil has driven cocoanut
oil wholly out of use in Zanzibar.
There is said to be only one book to
every 10000 Inhabitants in Russia.
The grasshopper plague is assuming
alarming proportions in California.
In Ecuador breakfast rolls are used
for making change, as there are no small
coins.
West India conch shells sell for
twenty-five cents a pair for parlOr orna-
ments.
John Bright thinks Europe is
marching toward war, devastation and
disaster.
The most cooling drink. if one will
wait five minutes for the effect, is said
to be hot tea
On September 3, bingham, Mass,
will celebrate the 250th anniversary
its settlement.
-Four well equipped eXpeditionslr
10 leave Germany next fall for North
Pole hunting.
1t is reported that Russia is to have
a new gold coin Of the value of out
pound sterling.
Lightning struck "a Chinaman
Montana and changed his complexion
from yellow to black.
An American Philistne has built
himself a house on the topmost peak Of
Biblical Mount Carmel.
The free delivery system Is in oper-
alton in l59 cities in the United States,
employing $500 carriers.
"A process has been patented for
making imitation maple sugar out of
glucose and hickory bark.
The palace which the city of Mar,
seilles presented to Napoleon III is now
used as a cholera hospital,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Never present a gift saying that it IL
of no use 70 yourself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-22

Two months have passed since That
morning in June when Tom introduced
Bonnie to our family circle. Tom has
returned to India, and a wish some
times haunts me that he had taken
Bonnie with him. Yet l have grown
fond of the little creature, but the re-
sponsibility of possessing such an imp
of mischief is never off my mind. 1t
seems to me that Bonnie never stops in
his cage unless so inclined-and, alas,
he IS not often inclinedl The servants
are afraid of him. and to ensure his
freedom for the day he has only to make
a dart for the scullery.maid when she
is cleaning out his cage in the morning
for, once at liberty, there IS not much
hope of securing Bonnie.
The gardener, | think, entertained a
greater hatred for him than anybody
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
THE CURBSTONE CABINET
Indignant at the Presidents Failure to Ap-
point Their Chosen REPRESENTATIVE.

There was brief but important session Of the
Curbstone Cabinet last evening and when the
assembled patriots who yearn to serve their coun-
try observed the Hon. Roderigo lJaitrico
Chumpico Pendleton approach looking as if he
thought it had been a very cold day, and he
wouldn't need any ice in his this summer it
was evident that there was crisis i'm
pending. The Hon. Roderigo Jaitrico
Chumpico Pendleton had, in a moment of
jealous patriotism, expressed desire to honor
his country in the humble capacity of charge
d'affaires at Paraguay and Uruguay. 1t would
be sacrifice to him to leave his own country
and lose the nomination for United States SEN
ator, but for the sake of a Democratic admins
traton, inexperienced in the management of
the governments affairs, he had expressed him
self willing to make the sacrifice But the adj
mmlstration determined not to recognize the
right Indiana had to this appointment, and had
chosen South Carolinian named Bacon. On
this important occasion Adviser general Kern
the Cabinet p thas it seem naS the
Appointing Power had not learned the geography
of his country sufficiently to know that Indiana
was great Democratic State and not a nation
of aborigines. He would undertake to say, sus-
tanned by the assurance that this Cabinet and
the Honorable Roderigo Jaitrico Chumpico Pen
pointing Power had most egregiously Numbered
in appointing as charge d. affaires at Paraguay
and Uruguay man of the plebean name Of
Bacon, instead of adding to the glory of
American fame by sending to the afore-
said court the illustrious gentleman who
bears the aristocratic patronymic of Honorable
Roderigo Jaitrico Chumpico Pendleton. This
sentiment was strongly Endorsed by the signif-
cant expression with which the Honorable Roder-
igo Jaitrico Chumpco Pendleton inserted his
thumbs under his arms and looked at something
near the southwest corner of the room, near
where there a neatly painted door. with
green shutters behind it, The members of the
Cabinet were so strong and pronounced that
they were unanimously moved to arise, with
faces turned to the direction ia which he gazed
but the Honorable Roderigo Jaitrico Chumpico
Pendleton, with characteristic diplomacy, pre-
vented the threatened probability of spirited
proceedings by looking the other way, which, as
it happened, was directly toward hydrant. over
which hung a costly silver cup, and where clear
cool water flowed free for all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
BASSE77 { co.
THE STATES FISH.
Commissioner Reed Removes the Carp Supply
to the New ACKNOWLEDGMENT Carp.

Mr. Enos B. Reed, the State Fish Commits
sioner, has transported the States fishes from
the ponds on Mr.. Calvin Fletcher's farm, near
Spencer, to the reservoirs that he will. use on
Omer Boardman's farm, near Broad Ripple dam,
north of the city.
at have brought from Mr.. Fletchers ponds"
Mr. Reed said to Journal reporter, yesterday,
"about all the fish that can be removed at this
time. have about four hundred carp from two
OF three inches to foot in size Mr. Fletcher
has been very kind in assisting me, but there is
some trouble incident to making a change, and
as yle number of fish is just now limited some
what 1 cannot supply persons desiring
to start their ponds very lber-
ally but I suppose that | will
be able to give all who apply at least a start
After short time, however there will be fish
for everybody. The German carp is wonder
fully prolific reproducer, and from 200 or 300.
there viii in few months be an increase of
thousands
do you regard the German carp as the best
species for stocking pondsf'
- do not myself like the carp, and Mr..
Fletcher has about the same opinion of them
that have. 1t is not good table fish. 1t is
rather coarse--is something like the buffalo-but
the Germans like them and the farmers seem to
be well pleased with them because they grow
rapidly"
''Will you make any change in the species for
stocking purposeslp
mo. The public seem to be well enough
pleased with the carp and as it is about the most
prolific that can be obtained, shall continue it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Anusenlenrs.

Haverly's United American European Min
strels, ifty-seven artists, including the Cragg
family of acrobats, will give single perform
ance at the Grand Opera house tonight Among
the principal people in the company are Carroll
johnson, Robert Slavin, Lew. Spencer, the three
German brothers, Duncan the ventriloquist,
Charles Queen, Emile Ames Edward Manning,
Dan. Thompson, VIM. Spader, Jos. M. Norcross,
Chas. Shattuck, Joseph Garland, Chas. Devere,
Edwin Harley. Hi Graham, John Pieri, William
Pilling, Martin Heagan and thirty others.
This is, without doubt, the largest minstrel COM
pany ever organized in America, and is under the
personal supervision and direction of Col. j. FL.
Haverly. The Cragg family give their wonder
full performance in full evening dress, white
simply marvellous and indescribable. The street
parade will take place at noon to-day, with Col.
Haverly in personal command. The indications
at the boxofice point to the largest house of the
season.
Miss Emily Bingham will give a reading to-
night at Plymouth Church. Miss Bingham is
well and favorably known in Indianapolis,
and will, no doubt have large audience.
The Zoo will reopen next week with the Silbon
Novelty Company
The Old World Gem Company, novel and
original vaudeville attraction, come to the Grand
principal cards is Jaquarino, famous swords
woman, late of the Partisan fencing salons.
Theodore Thomas and orchestra will give a
single concert at English's Tuesday, May II.
Several famous soloists will fill out the pro-
gramme
glshs, with the colored minstrels, edoing a
good business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Another New Judge.

Robert W. Miers, of Bloomington, was yester-
day appointed judge of the Tenth judicial cir
cult, composed of Monroe. Orange, Lawrence
and Martin counties, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Francis Wilson. The
term expires on October 90. Mr. Miers is a
young man, and he represented Monroe county
in the Legislature in 1879
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
A Handsome Floral Piece.

At the funeral of Theodore j. Sealey, member
of indianapolis Lodge No. Sc, K. of p, yester-
day afternoon shield and the letters K. of P.
in cut flowers beautifully designed, was placed
on the coffin; the coors in the shield representing
the three different ranks of the order. The above
design was the first one of the kind ever seen in
this city, and was much admired by all who saw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Heavy Judgment for Damages.

James E. Twiname, who filed suit against the
Citizens Street Railway Company for injuring
his wife, has received s., 900 damages On an
other suit which he filed against the company
for alleged losses incurred by the injury of his
wife. Twiname received 81, 800 damages An ap
peal was sustained for new trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Confessed Himself a Thief.

John Wiley was arrested last night at the
Union Depot by Sergeant Reid and officers Holt
and Haley, on the strength of a telegram from
John Stoop, at Sharpsville. No cause for the
arrest was assigned, but to the police Wiley
admitted having stolen $75 from Stoop. and $40
of the money was found on his person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
A Whitsunday Celebration.

The Episcopal Sunday-schools are to have a
grand union choral celebration on Whitsunday
MAY 24), at o'clock P. M, in ST. Pauls Cathe-
dral, under the auspices of '"The Church Sun
day-school Institute" This institute is recent
organization by the bishop, and is similar to the
well-known institute of Detroit, with the same
constitution. There are upwards of 900 children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Township Charity.

The township trustees report for April shows
that the applications for aid numbered s26; mum
Der of persons aided, 49, applicants refused aid,
l07 The expenditures were: For groceries,
sl,262 coal, ss449s; wood, $7s.75; transporta-
ton, s62 20; bu;ials. $24 rs; total, $l,673ls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

in the Episcopal Sunday schools in this city, and
if the weather on Whitsunday is propitious the
choral service by over 800 children's voices. led
by the three trained supplied choirs of Christ,
Grace and Holy Innocent churches, will offer a
rare pleasure to the religious public The
different schools will be distinguished by their
different colors and banners. The complete
programme will be printed at an early date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
A Bigger Show Inside,

Hundreds, yes thousands. of people have been
attracted during the past two days by the ele-
CANT display of goods in the show windows of
Albert Calls carpethouse
A half dozen ladies together stopped yesterday,
and, after gazing a moment, one of them re-
marked: "Let us go in; if the show is so good
outside we can't afford to lose the inside display
and in they went.
Mr. Gall is always on hand to make sight
seers welcome whether they buy or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
After Alleged Commentators.

District Attorney Holstein, accompanied by
Deputy United States Marshal Fiske, went to
Washington, Ind. yesterday, toprosecute the four
counterfeiters who were arrested there The
complaint is made that counterfeit coin has been
in circulation in aviess county for some time,
and it is suspected that there is an organized
gang operating in that region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
An Incendiary's Work.

Early yesterday morning some one entered the
stable of mail carrier W. FL. Miner, on West
Michigan street, and, after saturating his buggy
with coal OIL set fire thereto entirely destroying
the vehicle. 1t was dragged into the street
however, in time to save the stable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
hAlabastine" Enamel Paint,

We guarantee our Enamel Paint, made at
Cleveland, Ohio, to be pure-.the most durable
and ch 5apest paint in the long run. Try it, and
satisfy yourself Put up mixed, ready for use,
in quarts, half gallons, gallons and barrels.
Send for color cards of Enamel Paint and Ala
bastine, the most durable wall finish. HIDE
BRAND & FUGATE, 80 South Meridian street.
Agents HoWas Scales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Change of Time.


W., ST. L. 6 P. RAILWAY.
On and after Sunday, April 26, No. "a, leaving
Indianapolis at 715 P. NJ, and No. %, leaving
Detroit at $50 p M, will be discontinued on
Sundays No "a will be daily except Sunday
with sleeper, from Indianapolis to Detroit. No
% will be daily except Saturday, with sleeper
from Detroit to indianapolis.
F. p. WADE, D. P. A.
No 50 South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

Stephen Mattler, who was arrested for selling
liquor at the Occidental Hotel saloon after IL
o'clock, was fined $25 yesterday by Mayor Nc
Master, and given ten days. confinement An
appeal to the Criminal Court was taken by the
defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

ONE hundred and fifty chamber sets to be
closed out at nearly one half to reduce stock
SCHRADERs' CHINA STORE,
"a East Washington street