davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-17
success Assured.

We are glad to learn the beautiful
little statuettes prepared 10y tue COM
nittee of tn, Statue Of Liberty are be-
ing subscribed for throughout the
length and breadth of the country.
This is as IL should be, for il is the
noble gin of France to the United
States. Every lover Of liberty should
subscribe 81, which, II sent to Richard
Butler, secretary, 80 Mercer street,
New York, will receive one of these
artistic statuettes, being fac simile
Of Bartholdi's great work. Let the
good work go on until every home in
the land shall possess this proof Of
ownership in the gsudest work OF
modern times-"Liberty Enlighten-
Ing the World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-17

the Park Improvement compAny's
hotels are looming up well this season
together with Haynes Town and
Clarks Town. Henderson Town has
seven houses now and will soon have
another.
c. T. Hobart informs friends that
his sole reason obtaining control Of the
Park Improvement company's prop
erty in spite Of all obstacles and dis
couragements, was for the purpose of
paying creditors Of the company the
amounts due them, which would not
have been done if the contemplated
transfer had been made.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-17
hound for Montana.

The New York Journal says :"Ellen
Connoughton and Lizzie Allen, each
aged eight years, landed at Castle
Garden from the steamship Seryia.
Their parents were Deighhors In Ire
land, and several years ago came TO
America. They became farmers In
Montana, and as soon as they saved
money enough sent for their little
onss, whom they had left In the care
OF friends In the old country, When
the little tots arrived they wore large
placards about their necks on which
was written, 'Pleace direct me to Mon
tana.' Clerk McQuade, at Castle
Garden. provided them with an abund-
ance of provisions. and saw them safe
Iy aboard a western bound train.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-17

The Northern Pacific live stock
tariff gives rates the same as last year
from points In Montana and Dakota,
west Of the Missouri, 10 Chicago, 81.
Paul, Fargo. Valley City, Jamestown,
Bismarck and Mandan. When double
decks are uste the odd decks must be
put In by the shippers at their own
risk. Native Montana horses will be
taken TO Minnesota Transfer and
points west on the Northern Pacific
railroad at $40 per car above cattle
rates.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-17

The Osioiai Paper Of Custer County,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-17

The bowling alley has the lions
share Of attention at Billiards park.
One Of Billiards bears Is preparing 10
light the mastlif ON the Fourth.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-17
SOCIETIES..
X. OF n.
Board of Trade.

The Mikes City Board Of Trade meets every
Tuesday, holidays eIcepted) at 5 o'clock p. M.
strangers In town are cordially invited.
wM. VAN GAskEN, President.
An GORDON Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-17

Correspondents
Chatham National Bank, Nov York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co., Chicago, III.
Merchants National Bank, ~. Paul. MINI.
First National Rank, Helena
HlOck Growers National Bank, Cheyenne, W. II,
National 0ennan-A american Bank, ~. Paul
Exchange on ali the principal oiiea 10 The United
States and Europe 10
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18

For july is the 661st appearance of this
venerable Magazine. Like old wine
it gives one the fruition of age. The
number for July needs no especial rec
omendation as is it exceeds in beauty
and merit any previous appearance of
tits old-timed Magazine. Its illustra-
tons are rich and beautiful, while its
reading matter, Dressmaking, House
hold and Recipe departments are re-
plete with entertainment and infor-
nation. A house without Godeys does
not know its loss as each month It con-
tains practical hints of far more value
than the price of the Magazine. Those
desiring to take it may subscribe for
the balance of the year for one dollar.
which allows every subscriber select
ion of full-size cut-paper pattern each
month. AS these patterns are noted
for their accuracy, more than the price
of the Magazine is received in the value
of the patterns. Address, j. H. Haul
enbeek, p D. Box, H H, Phila.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18

Donavin' Famous Tennesseeans are
to give one of their musical entertain
nents in this place next Saturday
Evening. Judging from the high rep
ntation the Tennesseeans have main
tanned since their organization in 1873,
and the unlimited praise accorded
them by eminent musical critics and
the public press where they have been,
it is not too much to predict that it
will prove the best concert of vocal
music ever given here. Their program
embraces a large variety and wide
range of singing, which can not fail to
please all. They were one of the lead
ing attractions at Chautauqua at the
last assembly. Admission 35 and 80
cts.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18


Oats No. white. per bushel, 40 cents.
Hay, No Timothy, per ton, SIS o.
Straw, per ton,
steam cooked feed, per ton. 5000
Raw feed, per ton, 20 90.
Bran, per ton. 20 90.
May heur, roller patent. per barrel. 8 %.
May -four, roller mills, per barrel 90.
Our Roller Process, per barrel, $50
Excelsior new brand, per barrel, 8, 70
Buckwheat Flour per hundred pounds, $50
Mess beef. per barrel, IL %.
Extra mesg pork, per barrel, IA 80.
Refined lard, per pound, 10 cents.
Ham, sugar cured. per pound, II cents.
Breakfast bacon, per pound, IL cents.
Mince meat, per pound, cents:
Clear pork, sides. per pound, cents,
Mess pork, per pound. cents
Extra mess beef, per pound. cents.
Dried Beef per pound, IA cents.
. Butterine per pound TO Is cents.
Choice dairy butter per pound, 81
Fresh eggs per dozen, IA cents.
q. q. Java ground, per pound 80 to 38 cents.
Mocha, ground, per pound. 80 cents.
Flint's Golden Rio, per pound, % cents.
Flint's Aracaba Rio, per pound. ~ cents.
Teas, green, per pound. &c to 65 cents.
Sugar, yellow per pound, p cents.
Sugar, Extra @. per pound, cents.
Sugar, graduated. per pound. ! l-2 cents,
Sugar, cut loaf per pound, 10 cents.
Sugar, powdered, per pound, IL cents,
Oil water white per gallon, 20 cents.
Potato s, per hushel 40 cents.
Beans. hand picked. per nushel, 90.
Peas, green, per bushel 80.
Syrup. maple. per gallon, 90.
AoQilAs@2 9sseS Rs5 rgs ~ Sss q cents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18
For Sale.

CHRISTENSEN & RASMUSSEN.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18
DENTISTRY.

f. M. LEWIS, Dentist, of Union
vile, Mich, will be at Grayling, June
22nd, and remain a few days. All par.
ties desiring the services of a good reli.
able dentist, will find it to their inter
est 10 call on him. All work warrant
ed. Teeth extracted without pain, by
the use of Nitrous 0.ride Gas. Offise
at Grayling House.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given, that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Christensen & Rasmus
son. in the Livery business, has been
dissolved. All accounts due the firm
are to be paid Mr.. Rasmussen, who
will also pay all claims against the
same.
CHRISTENSEN & RASMUSSEN.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18
Advertise in the AVALANCHE.

syrup. maple. per RallOn,
a s@2lqsseS Rs5 gel5I9sast l q cents
Advertise in the AVALANCHE.
Justice Bates has improved his resi-
dence by adding neat veranda to it
Subscribe for the AVALANCHE.
Buy the Harrison Wagon. For sal,
by j. NJ. Finn.
Pay for the AVALANCHE.
Buy the Clinch Back Suspenders.
For sale at j. M. Firms.
For Buckeye Reaper, or Mower,
call on o. Palmer, agent, at this Office.
George Sanderson is building an ad-
dition to his hotel.
For Tanning Mill, best made, call
at the AVALANCHE OFFICE.
J. Charon is painting his- -@-;>s-----,
barn and other buildings.
Frank Forbes is painting the resi-
dence of George Homer.
For Job Work of all kinds call at the
AVALANCHE office.
Buy your Teas and Sugars at J. NJ.
Firms.
The Tennesseeans will have a splen-
did house next Saturday evening.
For Spring Tooth Harrow, mount
ed on wheels, call at the AVALANCHE
OFFICE
Secure your tickets at Traver's Drug
Store.
A. Swader has built an addition TO
bis Gssldsncs1 9n SQsSsMa% Street which
For first class Sewing Machine, al
most any make, cheaper than ever, call
at the AVALANCHE Office.
Dr. Woodwork has made an addi-
ton to his residence of veranda, be-
sides making other improvements.
We can furnish the Avalanche and
the Michigan Farmer for $2.75 in ad-
vance.
If you want good suit of clothes,
and a number one fit buy them at j. NJ.
Firms,
Frank Owens. is travelling in the
interest of Grayling Hospital, for Drs.
Travar and Thatcher
For a Jackson Wagon, or vehicle of
anv kind call on o. Palmer at the Az
ALANCHE Office.
Inquire of o. j. Bell, if you want a
desirable village lot. He will give
bargains that will astonish the nation.
Charlie Harder is building an addi-
tion to his residence. An addition to
the family, called for additional room.
Keep close watch of our publication
of the prospectus of periodicals. You
will see something that you want.
Go to Masters and get a box of
"Puffs." You will find them good
putting.
H. Pinkous has moved his family
here from Bay City, and is now per-
mant resident of Grayling.
For one of the finest and best organs
ever made. at a reasonable price, call
at the AVALANCHE office.
Don't cry hard times when you can
buy all kinds of merchandise cheap for |
cash, at J. NJ. Firms.
Charles Jackson, Supervisor of the
Township of Ball, has resigned, and
is succeeded by William Rawlins.
We will furnish the AVALANCHE and
DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE for 50, 20 per year.
There will be services at the M. E.
Church, on next Sabbath day-morn-
ing and evening, usual hours.
e. N. Sailing, of Manistee, is in the
city, seeing to the business of the firm
in the absence of his partners.
The best and cheapest Refrigerator
in the world, at Traver's Furniture
Rooms.
j. M. Finn is selling Furniture at
wholesale prices. Now is your time to
buy.
BoRN.-On Sunday, June 14th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Loundes, of the
township of Grove, daughter.
Mrs. Stephen CIaggett, mother of s.
Clacgett, and Mrs. Olive Tootle, of
Richmond, Mich, are visiting with Mr..
land Mrs. Finn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ciag-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18

Aset of Blacksmith's Tools, for sale,
almost new. For price, ect., call at
the Blacksmith Shop, opposite San
derson's Hotel.
j. M. FRANCIS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18

A special train carrying the officials
of the Mackinaw Division, went over
the road on Tuesday.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18

What ticket Bayard and Villas
would make in 1885, Platform: Blum
der and plumber. philadelphia Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18
For Sale or Rent

A new house and lot conveniently
located near the center of the city,
we'll finished is for sale or rent. In
uire of, :
SAMUEL HEMPSTEAD.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-06-18
100, 900 Cyciopmdias free.


Every subscriber to the American Agricuitu-
rist" old or new, English or German whose sub
scription for 1885 Is Immediately forwarded US,
together with the price. $3.50 per year. and 1bc
extra for postage Of Cyclopaedia- making 81 .6b
in all will receive the "Amer ican AgricuIturist"
English or Gefman1 for all of 1888. and be pre-
scented with the american Agriculturist Family
Cyclopaedia" Just outl, 200 Pages and over 1000
EngrGvings. Strongly bound in cleth, black and
gold.
From the tenth censtis vol. &, Just published:
The American Agriculturist IL especially
worthy OF mention, because of the remarkable
success that has attended the unique and uptir-
ing efforts Of its propEietors 70 Increase and
tend It's circulation. It's conte Is are duplicated
every month for . German edition, which also
circuates widely"
Send three g.cent stamps for mailing you spec
linen copy American Agricuituffst. an elegant
sorty-paRe Premium list. with 300 illustrations.
and specimen pages of otfr Family Cyciopaedla.
Canvassers wanted everywhere.-Address
Publishers American Agricuiturist,
ORANGE JUDD CO., DAVID w, JUDD, PRks
751 broadway, New York.
June 5, ~. ",
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-02
DESPERATE MOONSHiNERS.

Deplorable Condition of Affairs in a
Georgia Town-Overrun by Desperate es
and Moonshiners-United States Officers
Attacked.
RALEIGH, N. c., March Pa bad state
of affairs prevails at Highlands, Macon
County, Ga. Disorderly people ride
through the town discharging firearms in
regularly cowboy style. They have es-
tablished illicit distlleries in the wild re-
gion about Highlands. The United States
Deputy Collector and a posse made ar
rests of number of the ringleaders, and
took them to Highlands. While at the
hotel a mob of mounted men rode into
the town and attacked the Deputy Mar
shall. They were repulsed by the revenue
officers, who killed one of them, William
Ramsey, and badly wounded two others.
The attacking party scattered in all direc-
1ions. The citizens have notified Cover
nor Scales of the condition of affairs, and
he has ordered SolcitorGeneralF ergu-
son and Acknowledgement Johnston Jones
to 90 to Highlands and thoroughly in
vestigate the entire matter, aud if neces-
sary to use troops, which are at Ashville
and Waynesville ready for duty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

| ELEVEN men were killed in a coal mine
| explosion at McAllister, 1. T., on the 2Sth
OSMAN DIGNA is reported to have 10000
men intrenched at Tamai.
THE West Shore Railroad Company has
! formed a new organization, and will issue
new securities.
| IN the sculling match between Hanlan
and Beach at Sydney, N. S. W., on the2sth,
the latter won by six lengths.
| RUSSIAN officers who have been in Paris
have all suddenly left.
| j. B. BAIRD, son-in-law of Senator Col
quit, of Georgia, is to be appointed chief
of the dead letter office
IT is stated that Osman Digna lost 4 00o
men in the vicinity of Suakim during the
last weeks engage nent
TRADE is so dull throughout France that
| bread riots are threatened in the larger
| Cities
Hon. NORMAN j. CoLMAN expected to
| take charge of the Agricultural Depart
| ment early this week.
BRANDY DRINKING has grown to such
frightful proportions in Sw.tz .rlard that
| local option is urged.
THE Oxford boat crew defeated tleir
opponents of Cambridge University on
! the 2Sth.
The municipal authorit es at Paris voted
$1,000 francs for the relief of wounded
French soldiers in Tonquin.
AN officer was fatally shot by a gang of
| thieves while attempting their arrest at
Rochester, Pa, on the 2S,h.
DESPITE the dispatches received at Lon
don, other reports state thai the health
of the British soldiers in the Soudan is
very bad.
THE revolt near Winnipeg causes the
gravest apprehensions at Toronto. The
Dominion Government is taking active
steps to put down the rebels.
FURTHER reports from the back counties
of West Virginia state that hundreds of
people are Oh the verge of starvation.
The agitation of the question to place
duties upon certain cereals has caused a
heavy advance in flour and grain in
France, and has given spectators u great
opportunity.
INFORMATION was received at Washing
ton on the 18th to the effect that there is a
movement to overthrow the government
of Honduras.
RUSSIAN papers seem to think there is
no cause for alarm, and de-, lare that the
advance in Afghanistan is only military
measure dictated by the most elementary
principles of National prudence.
GENERAL GRANT had a relapse the even
ing of the 18th, and was reported in seri-
Gus condition. The doctors were with him
constantly on the Goth, but say there is no
danger.
PRINCE ORLoFF, the Russian diplomatic,
Is dead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-02
A STARVlNGS PEOPLE.

The Terrible Straits to Which the People in
Portions of West Virginia are Reduced
Destitute and Starving, Cattle Dying
Terrible Suffering and Sickness.
WHEELING, w. Va, March 27.-The
condition of affairs in the foodess coun-
ties of the interior is growing desperate.
The frozen streams and hard roads rem
der it almost impossible to afford aid with
any speed. The people of the State are
earnestly at work and will render album
dant relief as soon as the destitute can
be reached. In many instances the
whole bill of fare for three
months has only been parched
corn and sorghum molasses. The Par
kersburg papers recite instances of ter
rible suffering and sickness, and state
that a traveller counted in one days jour-
ney thirty head of dead cattle, a NOR
tally that is frishtful for the number
owned. Kanawha, Richie, Peasants,
Writ, Nicholas, and Braxton County
Courts have all met in special ses.
sion TO provide means of relief.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-02

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 26.-This at-
ternoon Andrew Pearce, of Seawickly,
entered we'll which himself and Samuel
Sanders had been digging and in which
they had Just fred blast. When about
twenty feet from the top, Pearce called
out to be drawn up on account of smoke.
He was, however, overcome, and fell to
the bottom, forty feet below. Sanders
went down to rescue his employer. but
both were suffocated before assistance
reached them. Pearce was thirty five
years old, and leaves widow and family
Sanders had but recently arrived from
Germany, sud was young unmarried
man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-02
A Victim of Strong Drink.

CHICAGO, I'LL, March PA we'll
dressed stranger, evidently suffering from
the effects of prolonged debauch, reg
istered at the Davis House, on Clark
street, last evening. He had no money,
saying he had been robbed of over $500
during the day, and left his overcoat in
the office as security. About $3.50 O'Clock,
while suffering, it is supposed, from
delirium tremens, he leaped from his
window, on the third foo, to the street,
and was killed. Letters found on the
body were addressed to Andrew Reddy,
Quincy, Michigan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-02

CINCINNATI, O., March 26.-Maud S.,
the queen of the trotting turf, left last
night in special car on the Little Miami
Road for Philadelphia, where Bair, her
driver has leased Belmont Driving Park.
She was accompanied by Barter, half
brother; Maggie S., whose record is
2:30; Piety and Nut Girl, fve-year-olds;
Omar, and the Duhme & Wilkes colts
Mr.. Bair said that if in condition at the
spring meeting, he would let her beat her
record, and may fill engagements in
Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and other
lake tracks
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-02
THE NORTHWEST REBELLION.

The Canadian Authorities Hurrying Troops
to the Front to Suppress Riel and His In
surgent Followers-ConfiictingI Reports.
WINNEPEG, MAN, March 25.--Nothine
Is talked of here save the rebellion, and as
reports come in the excitement increases.
Intelligence has just been received OF an
attack yesterday by the rebels upon de.
tachment of mounted police, which was
proceeding to the relief of Fort Carlton.
Fifteen of the police were killed and 9th:
ers wounded.
effect that Riel has been shot, and the
rebels have captured and imprisoned
forty whites, and have taken possess
sion of more stores. Four Indian chiefs
and their bands have joined the insur-
gents, who now number over a thousand
hardy men, all well armed.
A dispatch from Edmonton to the dud-
son Bay Company says four hundred
nalf-breeds are located in the viclnity,
holding secret meetings and organizing
for action. The insurgents have oeized
several private stores, and are menacing
Hudson Bay trading posts.
General Middleton, COMMANDMENT.
Chief of the Canadian militia, will arrive
tomorrow and take command of the ex-
petition against the rebels. The Nine
tieth Battalion and field battery will fol-
low by a special train and overtake them.
The Winnipeg detachment of mounted
police left yesterday morning for the
scene. The commissary department is
busy purchasing horses, sleishs, wagons
and other supplies. 1t is proposed to
break the Nintieth Regiment into three
divisions and forward them from differ
ent points along the railway.
New arrivals from Prince Albert say the
half breeds have been preparing all win
ter for the uprising, and are we'll provided
with supplies, ammunition, etc. Military
circles have been busy all Gay. Recruits
are being received for both corps, as a
full complement is wanted. Two
hundred men have enlisted, and
awkward squads were drilling all day.
The men are being supplied with accou-
trements and ammunition. After the
troops had been dismissed for the night
last night buglers were galloping all over
the City summoning men to arms, in or
der that they might start for the seat of
the disturbance at sunrise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-02
LAID IN ASHES.
The Music Hall at Buffalo, n. V, Desh Dyed
by Fire and the German Catholic Church,
Adjacent, Badly Damaged-The M'Cauu
Opera Company Lose All Their Effects.


by Fire and the German Catholic Church,
Adjacent, Badly Damaged-The M'Caun
Opera Company Lose All Their Effects.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March 2G.-At quar-
ter of eight O'Clock last evening an alarm
of fire was sounded, and in few min
utes it was announced that Music Hall
was in flames. general alarm was
quickly sounded. The flames spread rap
idly, and at eight O'Clock it was evident
that the building must 60. The wind
was blowing burning embers on the roof
of the st. Louis German Catholic Church
on the opposite corner, and the attention
of the firemen was directed toward it. 1t
was the opening night of the McCaull
Opera Company, who We're to produce
''Falka." There were about thirty peo-
pie in the auditorium when the fire broke
out, and they had ample time to escape.
AtS:20 all hope of saving Music Hall.
was given up, and it was now a matter of
serious doubt whether the fire could even
be confined to the church. Huge glow
ing brands were carried by the wind to
great distances, and were falling in all
directions. Persons were now engaged
III ScouS 1loii uOuScS
and carrying them to places of safety.
The massive cross upon the cupola of
the church seemed 10th to leave its posi-
ton, and clung tenaciously to its frail
support. 1t wavered and fell into the
mass Of fire in the interior of the edifice.
Shortly before this the crowd was as
tonished by hearing the bell of the church
ring. The cause was explained by the
appearance of men on the topmost part
of the tower, who were ringing the bell
to let the people know they needed as
sistance. These were four men who had
been directing STRAIN upon the church
which was then blazing in several places
all but one named Grimm, escaped.
Grimm tried to drop from the roof about
thirty feet down. He slowly turned till
his body was at an angle of forty-five
degrees with his head down. His
head struck the stone steps
of the church, his brains being scattered
beneath the truck which had tried to rem
der him help.
Manager Reeves of the Falka Company
estimates his loss on properties at $l0,-
900. The loss on the building is over
100000 The insurance can not be as
certained.