davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-21
Notice of Administration
STATE OF MICHIGAN, sc
Comfy IF Crnvvford 90.

a session of the Probate Court for said
A&County. held at the Probate Office. in the vii
lage Of Grayling on the 21st day OF April in the
year one thousand eight hundred and eighty
FIVE. Present Wellington Patterson Judge OF
Probate. In the matter of the estate Of Barney
b. House On reading and filing the petition
duly verified. of Eliza House; praying that nd
Illustration Of said estate may be granted Phil.
etus NJ. Hoyt.
Thereupon II is ordered, that Saturday the
sixteenth day OF May next. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition and that the heirs ut law Of said de
ceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate. are required to appear at a session OF
said Court. then 20 be holden in the Probate
Office. in the village OF Grayling, and show
cause, II A. there be, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted And il Is
t. the persons eha sPa pssad csts Of sS
tendency of said petition. and the hearing there
of. by causing copy Of this order to be pub.
lished in the Crawford Avalanche. a news
paper printed and circulated in said county
three successive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing.
WELLINGTON PATTERSON,
Judge Of Probate.
Arr; nj ME
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-21
April % wi pr $3.50
Notice of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Notice Of Adjournment.
GRAYLINo, Mich, May 10th 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing of
~ the above petition OF Eliza House, praying
for the appointment Il an Administrator Of the
Estate OF Barney b House. deceased. Is adj u n
ed until Saturday the 23rd day Of May, A. D.,
1885, at O'Clock In tire afternoon.
WELLINGTON PATTERSON.
PRoBYTE JUDGE
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
VIRGINIA.
SONS OF VETERANS.
PRESENTATION OF A BANNER.


On the 18th inst Phil Kearney Relief Corps pre-
scnted the Sons of Veterans of Niuskegon, Mich,
with handsome banner. Miss Nellie Sprague,
Chaplain of the Corps, made the presentation
speech, AS follows:
ITO the Captain and members of this Order: In
behalf of the President and members of Relief
Corps No. g. have the pleasure OF presenting you
with this banner not simply because you are an
organized body of young men, but because you are
the sons of the brave boys who wore the blue who
gave their lives for their country's cause. Like
them, may you ever be true to your country, he
true to each other. Above all. be true to God ;
acquit yourselves like men; be strong"
Capt. Bradford responded in his own genial way.
MUSTERED INTO THE STATE MILITIA.
The mastering of the st. Paul, Mimi, Camp No. l.,
Sons of Veterans into the State militia recently
a reserve company II unique occasion. as this
is the first Camp in the United States which has so
identified itself with The State troops. The mastering
done by Adj'tGen. MacCartl by in the beauti-
full hall in the Drake block which Is used conformity
by Winthrop Post, c. II. and the Camp. Acker
Garfield and Winthrop Posts were present in force,
there being nearly 80 Grand Army comrades pres
ent. Alter the ceremony above indicated had been
performed large number of recruits were mus
tered III and general Campfire was held, in which
speeches were made by Commander Pratt of Acker
Post; Commander jackson, of Garfield Post; Capt
Stecs and Comrades Ayers Brack Shebar, Forbes
and Stevens, of ST Paul; Eldridgc, OF Philadelphia,
and Commander Dixon, of New York. The St
Paul Camp is in fOurishinS condition, and numbers
nearly 100 members.
THE PHILADELPHIA CAMPS.
r. NJ. J. Reed, Philadelphia The Camps of Phil
adelphia all doing we'll at present; muster
ing every night Some of the finest young men of
the city are now seeking out Camps to go into in
stead of the Camp looking for them. Camp No.
will give grand ball about the last of November.
Camp No. is doing good work in the lower sec
ton of the city. Gen. d. b. Birney Camp, No. Is,
held Campfire on Thursday evening last and had
a grand time, many of the brothers taking part,
including Capt. Alton and Brothers Fish and Bu-
beck. This Camp will also give ball i'll February
next They will give set of guidons to the Camp
bringing the greatest number of ladies. Camp No.
q has made great advancement since they moved
to their new hall at Thirty seventh and Market
streets. They have fine rOom and all are made
welcome who visit them. Camps No. s. 9, 81 and
So doing well.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

now has n good membership. and has expended
5000 in its charitable work. In its and we'll
appointed home is expected new growth and
increased usefulness. Chns T.. Lawton Post No. D.
of Newport. lost many valuable relics by the fire
in their hall recently. and among them was n loaf
of bread baked in Camp Sprague in 1851 but the
veterans to their great JOY found it thoroughly
soaked with water. 1t has been dried out, and IS
now more highly priced than ever. Capt. Peleg
ATacomber, veteran of Siosem Post, No 10: has
received the appointment of Signal officer OF the
brigade of Rhode Island militia. He is a very pop
ular man.
VIRGINIA.
Seward Post of Auburn, n. Y, arrived at Rich
mond recently, where they Were met by Phil
Kearney Post and the Camp Of Confederate Veter
ans. They were banqueted in the evening by the
Confederate Veterans. and staid in the city two
days. They were handsomely entertained and
enjoyed their visit greatly.
WISCONSIN,
Phil Cheek, Baraboo: Grand Army affairs are
quite lively in this Department. Since the lst of
january we have mustered II Posts, and have
seven more applications pending.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
NGrYOuS, Uehiliiafpn Men.

You ar. allowed a free trial of thirty days of the
use of DIR. Dyes G rhrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss OF Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred Illustrated
pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc,
mailed free my addressing Voltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall Mich
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
EN- 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENT o

You ascertain if YOUR invention is patentabIe BY
sending TO GORGE 4. LEMON, of Washington,
I'D. u. description and rough sketch IF czH)
model of your invention and upon receipt OF the same
he viii make examination and inform you as to
whether in his opinion, Your invention and pat
entable and If it is advisable proceed with the case
For this Information and examination mdd
If you desire full report and copies previous patents
Off there any which appear be similar your in
YentOn, you should have made a Special Exanlina-
ten, the charge for said examination being s. an in
vent0T should always take advantage this special ex
animation before going the expense of having model
made and filing formal application papers in the L. s.
a.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
Gen. Grants Hight,

Gen. Grants hight as given by Col Fred
erick ID. Grant, in a letter to an inquirer in
Scranton, Pa, was five feet eight inches chest
measure about IS inches; weight in April, 1861,
l35 pounds; in June, 1866, 142 pounds
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

Those complaining Of Sore Throat or Hoarseness
should Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. The
effect is extraordinary, particularly when used by
singers and speakers for clearing voice.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

ONE of active business men was seen Fastening
through t!e streets few days ayo carrying small box
lie lad been Summoned by Telegraph attend an -
poaui meeting. Feeling unable b of headache
ana indigestion, to properly look after the interests in
SoNi1, he had recourse to box of Gracenberg Pills
derfu tlealil reSto.er. -
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

For GAR, Masonic and all other society
goods, send for catalogue to E. A. Armstrong
: Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON G. THURSDAY

Oakland, at Red Mems Hall. Mrs.
Bowley, President of Lincoln Corps,
made beautiful address of welcome,
and following luncheon q fine program
of song and story was enjoyed.
The visit of Mrs. Kline to Sedg-
wick Post. Santa Ana, resulted in the
organization of Sedgwick Corps, No. II,
with Is charter members. The follow
ing are the officers Of the Corps: Pres,
Carrie III. Paul; S. V.-P., Mary J. Lay
man; j. V.-P., Annie +. Cummings;
Sec, Alice NJ. Collins; Treas, Blanche
Drips; Chap, Sophronia L. Emery !;
Con-, Maria {. Johnston; g., Alicia f.
Paul. A joint meeting of the Post and
Corps was held in the evening, and the
oflicers-elect were publicly installed by
the Department President.
Aurora, H., Relief Corps, Mrs. Clara
from a recent fair.
Mrs. Kate McGrew, President of
Lyons Corps, Oakland, has recovered
from the severe attack of fever con-
tracted while in the East, when in at
tendance at National Convention.
A San Francisco exchange rep0rts
the visit of Mrs. Kline to Southern
California as resulting in great good,
not only to the Woman'S Relief Corps,
but also to the Grand Army, and the
comrades of the Posts are DESTROYS of
another visit from her. Besides visit
ing and infusing new life into Heint-
zelman and Cornemann Corps, three
new Corps have been organized by her
within 10 days. The article concludes
as follows: I" 1t only needs to have the
objects of the Woman's Relief Corps
brought earnestly to the attention of
the comrades of the various Posts of the
Grand Army and their intelligent and
patriotic lady friends to have them
decide that an organized band of loyal
women can be of great assistance, and
steps are at once taken to form Corps"
Comrade c. Mason Kline, Past De-
partment Commander accompanied his
estimable wife, the Department Presi-
dent, on her tour of visitation, and his
soldierly zeal in presenting the aims
and objects of the W.R.C to the COM
rades of various Posts has been instru-
mental of great good to the Department.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
WHAT WILL A PATENT COSTp

If, after special examination You are advised that
invention is patentabe send the estimated cost OF
the drawings and $50 to pay the first Government fee
The application Will then be prepared filed and prose-
Patent Once Examiner admits the patentablity tina
invention or the case is officially allowed.
After the application has been declared pafen-
able the attorneys fee of So is due but before the patent
thus making the total of patent in ordinary c5
exclusive OF drawings Sos.
special examination and report will cost s. which
amount applied as part Of attorneys fee should a
p1csOn for patent be- proceeded with within 90 DAYS
from date of special report.
The attorney fee is only contingent in cases where
special examination has first been made and fvOra-
bic report rendered.
secure patent not, and attorneys fee charged
unless patent is obtained An attorney whose fee
ponds his in obtaining will not ADVISE
you that invention is paentble unless IL really is
so far rs his best judgment aid in determining the
question: hence YOU rely the advice given affer
special examination. Design Patents and the Regis
tratIOn OF Labels. Trade Marks and Reissues
secured Caveats prepared and filed. Applications in
reylyOr OF Rejected. Abandoned Forfeited Cases
made Very often valuable inventions these
classes IL have undertaken secure YOUR
patent and failed skillful handling of the case
may lead to success. send me written request adj
dressed TO the Commissioner of Patents that he recognize
GEORGE T. LEMON. of Washington, d. c. as your attOr-
ney in the giving the title of the inventions and
about the date of filing application. examina-
ton and report viii yoG nothing Searches
for title To InventiOnSiu fact any Information relating
to patents promptly furnished Copies of rateutS mailed
this Office has been in successful operation and
therefore the benefits Of experience besides
reference can be given TO actual clients in almost every
County in the United states upon request
Opinions given regarding validity of patents; searches
made; Assignments and Agreements drawn, and all
patent business transacted.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

DEPARTNESTiOF CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Lizzie D'A. Kinne Department Presi-
dent, received cordial welcome from Heintzel.
man Corps, San Diego, upon the occasion of her
recent visit of general inspection. Mrs. Mary
I. Jones, President Of Corps No. l, met Mrs
Kinne at the steamer, who during her stay
visited the Corps and expressed much pleasure
in her visit Heintzelman Corps will attend
the National Convention at San Francisco in
large numbers.
Under the command of Horace Bell, Frank
Bartlett Post at Los Angeles is progressing
finely, and the disbanded Corps has been reor-
gained by the Department President, with a
large list of chartersmembers. The following
officers We're elected and installed by Mrs
Kline: Pres, Mrs.S Carrie Hazard; S. "
C., Mrs. Lizzie Roth; J. V.-P, Mrs. Mary Fos-
ter; See, Miss Bessie Bell; Treas, Mrs. Mary
Loman; Chap. Mrs Celina B. WISE CON- Mrs.
Phoebe l. Jenkins; c., Mrs Annie Williams.
At San BernandinO, visited on her rounds of
general inspection, Mrs. Kline received warm
greeting from Cornemann Post and Corps, Mrs.
Hargrave President. Her rooms at the South
ern Hotel had been decorated with flowers in
wonderful profusion.
Commander Merritt, of Gettysburg Post at
Inlare, has received the necessary instructions
for forming Relief Corps.
Great interest in Relief Corps work is devel-
oping in California in view of the coming
National Convention. healthy gain in mem
bership is reported in all the Corps.
Lincoln Corps, No. 3, San Francisco. gave q
lunch party to Lyons and Appomattox Corps, of
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
ALL ALONG THE LINE,

The meeting of Col. Jas. A. Mulligan
Corps, No. %, was held at the GAR.
Hall on Thursday evening, Oct. %.
Owing to the absence of the President,
Mrs. Margret |. Sandes, the meeting was
not conducted in its usual good shape,
but passed off very pleasantly. After
the Post meeting had adjourned, the
ladies were invited in the Post room
and presented with an elegant frame
for their charter. The presentation was
made by Commander Sandes in behalf
of the Post, and responded to by the
Senior Vice-President of the Corps, DIR.
Mary Vincent. This Corps is now one
of the largest and finest in the State.
The Committee on Revision of Blanks,
consisting Of Emma ID. Sbley-Pease,
Past National Secretary, Toledo, 0. !;
Mary nj. Stark. Secretary of Missouri !;
Maggie Monroe, Secretary of Iowa !;
Angela M. Hays, Secretary of New
Hampshire; Eleanor b. Wheeler, Ma
tional Secretary, Boston, have we under
stand, completed their work Miss Mon
roe gives it as her opinion that the
revised blanks are as much of an
imnroyanart On tho old "a Tho xour
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

Reunion of the veterans of both armies of the civil
war to celebrate the death and burial OF anlrnos-
ties and sectional strife, and to commemorate the
birth of perfect and lasting peace A commit
tee of three was appointed. Commander Spinl
then read paper giving statement of the past
history of this Post. The Central Relief Commit
tee of the "A r doing great work of Char
ity and Fraternity in this city, and deserves the
hearty cooperation aud support of all loyal clti-
zens. At Col James A. Nu!lGan Post. No. 3"6. the
ex-Confederate communication was also read ana
a committee of three appointed to meet nj the Ire
mont House Nov. 3. This and Custer Post are the
only ones that the communication has as yet been
read before.
L. J. Lee, Illiopois Morgan Post, No us,
gave grand festival and Campfire on the evening
of Oct. 10. Speeches We're made by Hon. Z. NJ.
Turner, Col. John Kaylor of 18th Ind. Cav, Rev.
H. A Barton and others A choir of a singers rem
dered the old war songs The receipts were 500,
which places the Post on good financial basis. The
ladies deserve great credit for their aid and assist
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

advertisements for addresses inserted ReId az
bts rae ~ y esS I0T three Is IafsSS replies 20
dire1tLSsyS.
The National tribune., 1885-10-29
POTOMAC
RHODE ISLAND

Edward NJ. Albro, Providence: On Saturday
evening, Oct. 10, Arnold Post No. 4, dedicated its
new hall IN the Sprague binding, corner of Green
witch and West Friendship streets. about mile
distant from their old headquarters on Eddy street
The attendance was very large, representatives
being present from every Post IN the city about 60
members from Tower Post of PawtuclSet. and del
egaitIon from smith Post, of Woonsocket. great
many OF the veterans were accompanied by their
wives. The guests OF the evening were escorted
into the hall by Arnold Post. accompanied by the
Post drum corps. They comprised Department
Commander Eugene a Cory, 5. V. ID. &. Theodore
A. Barton, j, V. ID. e. Alonzo Il. Pierce, Asst
Adjt-Sen. i. Henry jerks, Judge Advocate S. w
X. Alien, Chief Mastering Officer Benz II. Davis
Past ;. Y. Commandment thief Elisha III. Rhodes
Past Department Commanders Horato Rogers
Henry }. Spooner, G. G. Gray, Philip S. Chase and
others Alter singing by choir and prayer, Chair
man Il Hutchinson introduced as the first speaker
Congressman Henry J. Spooner, who delivered n
very interesting address, lie was followed by Gen.
Horatlo Rogers Gen. Elisha ii. Rhodes and Char-
man Hutchinson. Gen. Rhodes spoke particularly
OF the dying out Of wars hatred among the soldiers
of the South, AS he had found by visits there
The speeches were inierspcrsed with vocal and in
strumental music Of high order. Arnold Post
was organized Sept. %, 1876, with . veterans. it
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

w ANTED-By Levi Howard, Box Iso, Clarence Mo.
w The address Of any officers or members of Co. l.
18th Ind. 2fg-tf
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

A DDRESS wanted of Henry C. PenweIi late First
The National tribune., 1885-10-29

Toby a Solid Silver Watch for
this is what we propose to let you do. T
die, we buy in very large quantities of d
and sell them at reasonable margin of |
one watch in week makes profit of Il
twenty watches in the same time at pro
ing more aggregate profit than he? And
buy and sell quantities. We make
taller makes it out of the one. The wa
yer, Hunting Gases. Best fine jewell
change. 1t ID key winder and key set
watch throughout This is such waite
e15.G0. but we are in position to offer tn
registered mail, or four for $500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12
TOO MUCH MARRIED.
Yor~e ufaNvfsr HFrrSrs kSp eftfs
uiNsttr ca u Iur roiCr

Follo~ins are some additional pariic.
ular, concerning John ". Bsnson, tte
bigamist
Late SNafisy night John W Bsuson.
ID Years ~ sgr. sutrr 4 tac lFnn police
-tsiion ani -s.d b. thr chirf 20 police
q an tfri 10 sFsiIng arrest. ~sni o.
give myself up. I have thnught you Srfr
900 o. ne ell ihr time H. was arrested.
A. the time b.. ent-roi thc of-e Ciif
Nar.hN Airxsnicf VA anssefluE spm
c1rrrsp1uirucc regarding hcnson ani DE
desired arrest
Bensou va born In Hartford. OK'ofi
cnaniy. Msin-, sni b. married ypau 4
laiy there Truah.e arising between tafm.
B-nson came % Lyun ahpui yrar slnce'
ani Nofkrd AZ shscmstlng March -lih
b. Nas arrested ou ne CONS. slnt ~ q o.
yeAr-oi alifsrliFe ffankun street glfi
"a, PROPOSED marriage D. avoid c1uft pom
I.hmrut TIE gf sssentrd. All Ny
sefe married la the oflcr of the Cif
Ma.shA Aner leaving. Brusln male af.
fAngvmeuts b. cafe Or biz sifs. hai D.
s1on " skipped tls town.' shortly there.
After bfight and ugKom .lyeaf old Eif.
called a. police heaiqaArtef, O. lcaru o..
sariing onc J'hn Bcnsou, ani a. o.
shrthrf or uoi be- sAs married snc va
Informed hc was married. IL told me-
BE- "a. divorced. she STATED. "ani All De-
would marry me THIS yolug iaiy lived
near Bcuson ca stewart Street. ani make =
4 sefiou. charge againsi him.
The police decided o. iopk up Benson,
aui. writing 3D. Maine. foani that d. wss
thsr. married. a. stated. ani thst be- i.
highiy connected a.. father is saii -
bel q prosperous farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-12

rrr- dot Cievelsnd hlntoi W onc kvl-
iey. of Airz ola, AMI appointed hin Miuis-
Ter o. Italy. olt 10 Nas folnd that the
lialan G1vtrument voc 4 undoubtedly re-
fuse o. receive bin on accOuni % bis
lruauclNtlo1 % that government II
wts thonght that Kelley S0ad BE- drop.
p.f nut De maize q sp-ech a. Richmond
the other dsy In which be Characterised
the anthorliy % the Uuitet states Gov
eminent ~ bounded on gross and olOody
violation OF pu1lc rignts. meaning tn
rcsstahlis1mrut % National p0ser By The
defeat OF reDeInon. ant thls Deaatlfll a.
terkuCe 20 Commsnded hin % oar Demo
cratic President that be- has appointed him
MInisier D. Austria-uaugsry n Kelley
wiI thu he eusb.ed % cras pay from the
rnItsf States Treasury while b. impres-es
upun t1e Colrt az Vienna his yiess on The
gross and bloody violation % puolir
rights ~ which the Government % the
lnited States Nks preserved. % send q
Kelley b klrope A. is envoy. The level
hesdcd average American citiEeu' will
fnd about A. much sense To- selecting for
Minister b Italy q ranting demAgOg Ne
sho hat publicly assxilef Victor Enanuel.
A. On choosing a. our Minister % Austria
one who slthIn = week hts ploiicly de-
bounced t1s overthr0s Of treason and Sc
ce-sion a. a gross and bloody violation
Ofpuollc rights