davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24

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bid irOn,M M
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|lt .oda IN
cannot BE-
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
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be pain'snI
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|, sA!ch "
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tie baS1
|r vii. benl
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(le church /
mplets tea1
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members II
pased WITH
FED to kJ
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|ilsomes, ~
the city, |
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24

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banny 90 VI
/ finished Il
[nlious in Il
~
su' |srs thOuG1
J B'er 'egrrea. ul'll
very ba'a1
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ID went ~
cations J
||.@tof. BIZ hds,''I
-.i phll
Else,l there
/ wao c''1
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
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ere ere tie q .ss'I
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| |...ion.ais'eai,sI TO-
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qISai qISai,a AN',1
'eedue'd'y I'll
ideDcr IN
| i "frieq9dsT sTS1
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24

ly0v n,oaglas, and tbo,o
b, Gensa..aI "a. witness the
|le tostIoppssa to psa a,.I Grant was
E9Br he hue,s sn", withdrew, the
| The faniilrs : head, af or
lIlps lpor we "a. other, and
1 : sS's. ''a 50 sem. me- Dss' D6s01 ssS' 'a.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-24
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| turtle w |
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|the Cnr''1
Z friends W
b Hous1r,
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|ajple yets'ssJ
ID, HICs'esas |
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Eisssl.en tb' |
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19


s,,sa No. , white. per bushel 40 cents.
Uav. No itllnothv. per ton, $40 g.
straw. per ton. $40 on
Nt8anI cooked feed. Per ton.
Raw feed. per ton. y %.
Iran per ton, ~ on.
Nav nenr, rolier patent per barrel. = 70.
Nav nour roller mills. per barrel. Do
Our Roller Process. per barrel. n.xs
Fxeelslnr. new brand. no" barrel 4to
Rnckwheat Flonr. Der hundred pounos.
Extra Mes beef Per bsrrel. III o.
Mss. oak per bar-el, IN
Refined lard per pound, Genus
Ham, sugar cured. per pound. y Genus.
Tlren hfn at bacon. per nound. ~ cents.
Mlnce meat, per round. 10 cents,
9.lear pork. Sides per pound. cents.
Mess norlx rer pound. cent
Extra vnsss beef per pound. cents.
I,ried Reef. per pound. 10 cents.
Fntterine per pound rs cents
l.holce dairy butter. per pound, Il
Fresh eggs per dozen, 70 cents -
q. a. lava, ground, per pound. ~ ~ 20 cents
Mocha. ground, per pound. 81 cents
Flintis Golien Rio. per pound, - cents.
Erlint,s Aracaba Rio. per pound. ~ cents
Teas. green. per pound, e TO 10 cents.
Sugar, yellow. per pound. cents.
Sugar, Extra @. per pound, ~ cents.
Sugar, graduated. per pound. = l-s cents.
Sugar cut loaf per pound. ~ cents.
Sugar powdered, per pound; " cciSs'
Oil. waterwhite, per gallon ~ Genus
Potato-s per hlshei new. ~ cents
Ileans hand picked per nushel, %.
oeas green. per bushel 90.
fvrup. maple. per galion, 90.
n a. moiasSes per gallon. 63 cents.
MOiuSSe8, Yof BNtf1S<s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
For Sale

so acres of choice hardwood farm.
ing land in the township of Maple
Forest, with between Is and 20 acres
OF improvements, with log house and
barn theron, convenient to school sc.
Also 80 acres within ! mile of the vii
lage of Fredericville, is watered by the
Au Sable river. about acres cleared,
and good farming land. The above
property will be sold cheap for cash.
Property can be seen on application.
Call on or address
MARK s. DILLEY,
oct15tf Fredericville, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
Interesting To Both Sexes.

Any man or woman making less than
$40 weekly should try our easy money
making business We want Agents for
our celebrated MADAME DEAN SPINAL
SUPPORTING CoRsETs; also our SPI-
NAL SUPPORTER SHOULDER BRACE
AND ABDOMINAL PRoTEcFoR Com
BINED (for Men and Boys. No ex-
perionce required. Four orders per day
give the Agent $50 monthly. Our
Agents report four to twenty sales dali
ly. 80 outfit free. Send at once for
particulars State sex.
LEWIS scHrELE & co.,
800 Broadway New York.
Sept. s, IN 3.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
Public Notice.

Proposals will we received by the
undersigned, up to November 21st,
1885, for furnishing (75) seventy-five
cords of Green Beach, and Maple body
wood, lS inches in length. Wood to
be delivered at the COURT HOUSE yard
On or before March LIST 1886. Con-
tract will be made with the lowest re-
sponsible bidder.
J. F, HUM. SHERIFF,
Crawford Co. Mich.
Oct. Goth 1885.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19

Two story frame house and three
lots In the village of Grayling. Mich.
Will be sold cheap and on favorable
terms. Apply TO j. III. Edgcuinbe,
Agent American Express Co., 0rayling
Mich. octi5wS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
For Sale.

For sale cheap for cash, a yoke of
young oxen. Enquire of the subscri-
Der, on his farm IN Beaver Creek town
ship.
Also 100 acres of land with small i'm
provements, and some pine timber.
p. o. address, Wellington, Crawford
Co., Michigan.
STEPHEN NJ. MILES.
July 2, 6 III
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
CRAWLING. Nov. is. as.

Una INV, WV 10, %.
Messrs. Nicholson, Connine, Finn
and others:
GESTLEMEN--I AN in receipt of your
flattering request of the 18th instant
Thanking YOU sincerely for the inter
est you take in our schools. l would
name Wednesday, Nov. 25th, as the
date at Which the entertainment will
be repeated
Very Respectfully,
+. w. LANKENAw.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
Pnblic Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that TN,
~ undersigned will do hauling of al
kinds. such as moveing. draying O
goods, groceries. etc., at very cheaI
rates, Also wood furnished and deliv
cred at reasonable prices. ask por
ton Of your patronage.
A. II. TOUSLEY,
Nov 10, We CRAWLING, MICH
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19

A new house and lot conveniently
located near the center of the city,
well finished is for sale or rent. In
quire Of
SAMUEL HEMPSTRAD.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19

q comfortable house In good location
or two of the best vacant lots In town,
or 80 acres of good land with some ipi
provement. nc half their real value,
call ut this office. octltf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
Teachers Exam nation.

Teachers Exam nation.
NoTICE is hereby given that there
will be special examination of
teachers for Crawford County. held at
the Court House, on Friday Nov. s7th
1885.
f. M. RICHMOND,
Clerk of Board.
Nov, 10Th 1885.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19

Express trains Nos and make close con-
nections at Mackinac City with night trains from
aud t. all Canadian points. on both Michigan
Central and Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroads
Connections also made at st. Ignace with
steamers OF the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nayi.
CATION Company, and all lake steamers.
AT Marquette with the Marquette. Houghton
& ontonagon Railroad, for points In Wisconsin
and the Copper Country.
A. WATSON. r. w, ALLEN
Gent Superintendent, penn T, at Ag't
Marquette Mich. Marquette, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
LOG. 900 cyclopsdias free.

100, 900 Cyolopmdias free.
EVERY suhscriberto The "Aperican Akricultu.
rIst. old or new, English or German. WHOSE sub
scription Tor Irs5 is Immediately Forwarded us,
together with the price. $3.50 per year, and lsc
extra for postage ~ Cyclopaeda, making 81 80
In all will receive the "American Agricultural"
English or Germanl, for all Of 1855 and be pre-
scented with the American ABticulturiSt Family
Cyclopaedia" lust outl, 200 Pages apd over 100
EngrGvings. Strongly bound In cleths black and
gold.
From the tenth censiis, yoi. 8, Just published:
''The American Agriculturlst, Is especially
worthy Of mention. because OF the remarkable
success that has attended tho unique and nptir-
ing efforts of It's PROJECTORS TO increase and ex-
tend It's circulation, Its conte e Are duplicated
every month for German edition. which also
circuqtes widely" "a.
Send three s-cent stamps for ri-illng you spes-
imcn copy American Agricultural. an, eleeAnt
forty page Premium list, with go illustrations,
and sr Scimen pages OF our Family Cyclopaedfa,
canta ssers wanted everywhere. Address
PAslishsrs American AsTionltIrist.
ORANGE JUDD CO.. DAVID W. JUDD. PuEs
TSI broadway, New York.
Jhna. 81. ~,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19
Settlement Notice.

Accounts due +. ID. Robinson have
been left with Inc for collection, Par
ties indebted to him are requested to
call promptly ami settle.
o. PALMER,
Justice of the Peace.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19

Ward Bros. have completed the pur-
chase of the RoscoAmon News, hav
ing paid of all encunbrances. p. C.
Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-19


90, Mr. Cornely viii at at once erect a
building thereon Real Estate in
Grayling is looking up.
We rec eived during the week sam
pie of potatoes grown on the farm of
w c. Carpenter, of the new township
of Richiield. There were l3 potntoes,
the product of one hill, and weighed
IL pounds, How is that for Roscom-
mon farmingl-Ro Ne,cS.
Hold on to your potatoes until next
spring OSceota outline says;--
From all quarters, south, east and
west, comes the cry that potatoes are
rottiDg badly, which indicates the price
will go up before the winter Is over
More new improvements. The sher-
in hast week had two hitching racks
put ON each side of the main entran-
ces to the courthouse yerd. Now the
supervisors will not need to hitch to
the shade trees when they come to
town.
james MISUNDERSTANDING. or Mock
"chickaine. chief of the Chippewas,
has purchased 40 acres of stump land
on the Mackinaw division of the MiclI-
igan Central railroad. and before ~
months roll around James will be W.
ing about his squashes aud Dragging
ON his wheat yield Just like an Amerl-
~. c.t,@sn De, Js"iuq,,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
SQUIBS.

They are called plumbers because
they get all the plums. Texas Stiff
ings.
A correspondent asks Glow is
Buddensick pronounced, Budensick or
Budenseek ?" We believe he was pro
bounced guiIty.--[N. Y. Graphic.
emperor William will go to Ems
Oh Sunday" was the Saturday dis
patch. Ems house appears to be Il
favorite resort for the old man n. q.
Picayune.
"Do you drink ?" said temperance
reformer to a beggar who had implOr-
ed aims of him. ''Ies, thank you, sir"
returned the candid pauper; ''where
shall we go r.
ooh was it !, or was it You 90 asks
the golden haired poet, Nora Perry.
If Nora will refrain from making a
noise. perhaps between us we can
shove il on To the proof reader.-[ Buff
falo Express.
Let me see said minister who
Was filling ont IA marriage certificate
and had forgotten the date, ''this Is the
fifth, il it not p mo sir" replied the
bride, With some indignation, .'this is
only my secOnd."
! A lady at seaside hotel the other
day mislaid her toothbrush. Her sable
maid very kindly offered to loan hers
tu her mistress, and the offer being de-
tlined she remarked "You needn't
hab no combustion bout usin' mine,
case Use often used yourn when
! couldn't find mine"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30

More than half a century ago good
New Hampshire deacon, by the name
of Day, living not far from the White
Mountains, had seven children-six
daughters and one son. They were
known as his six week Days and one
son Day.
Some go to church to weep, while
others go to sleep. Some go their
wives to please, their conscience others
go to ease. Some go to hear the
preacher, others like the solo screech-
er. Boys go to recOnnoitre, girls go
because they oughter. Many 90 for
sage reflections, precious few to help
collections.
"Hear about that washout 2" asked
the baggage master of reporter the
other day. ''NO," said the latter, ex-.
citedly, pulling out three lead pencils
and fat notebook. "Where was it
Anybody hurt /? What line was it on ?'
Nobody hurt" was the calm response.
''It's right up here on Mrs. Mulligan's
clothes line" The reporter collapsed
with loud report.
A dentist advised man to have a
tooth taken out, assuring him that if
he inhaled gas he would feel no pain
Wliat is the effect of gas 2" asked the
man. sit makes you insensible," said
the dentist, ''and you don't know any
thing that takes place" The man
took ont his money. "Oh, never mind
the fee until afterward,n remarked the
dentist. 81 wasn't thinking of that
said the patient; 81 only wanted to
see how much money / had"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
Regulating the Elephant.

Every body had heard that the great
elephant was loose, and several famI-
lies whose gardens had been torn up
and whose boys he had tramped upon
were sure of it. There was great eX-
element, and the town held IL meeting
to decide what should be done. They
did not want to eXterminate him; III
fact, many of them did not believe
that they could eXterminate him, for
he was pretty big elephant. Beside
he was useful in his proper place-as
shown in India. and in story books.
"'Our best plan is to Try and regulate
him." said an enthusiastic speaker.
Let us build toll-gates all along the
route we find he is going to take, and
make him pay"
ayes, but that leaves him roaming
round" shrieked an old woman. "And
| don't want my boy killed"
"Keep your boy away from him
that's your business. Why, madam,
don't you know that an elephants hide
and tusks are valuable for mechanical
and surgical purposes, and that he is
useful in India Beside there's the
toll he will pay. We shall 10y this
means get money enough into the pub
TIC treasury 10 Oulldl SChpOiS iOl a. SOON
many boys who are not tramped to
death"
chats the plan. Regulate him
Regulate him ~ shouted the crowd.
So they appointed IL great many
and drafted constitution
aud bylaws, and circulated petitions,
and 10y the time the elephant had kill
ed several boys aud trampled down a
quantity of gardens, they had erected
very comfortable toll-houses for the
and gates for the ele-
plant and then they waited with
great satisfaction to see the animal
regulated.
Slowly the great feet trampled on
ward slowly the great prObOscis APP
peared in view and, with sniff of
the elephant lifted the gate
from off its hinges and walked off with
it, while the crowd stared after him in
dismay.
"Wcll ~ exclaimed the keeper, catch
ing his breath "we haven't made much
so far, but the regulatin' plan
would have been trstrate if the ele-
plant hadn't been IL leetle stronger
than the obstruction" The elephants
name was whisky.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
Ohio Woman Suffrage and Tenn
perance Union.

| wish to say to the friends of wO-
man suffrage and temperance through
out the state OF Ohio, that we are form
ing an association of both men and
women, to work for woman suffrage
aud temperance, as it is fully believed
that the manufacture and sale of liquor
will never be abolished till women can
vote.
Woman is becoming an important
factor in this cause i'll our state. AL
most four hundred names are enrolled
for this organization, and they are still
coming in. The association will be
called t"The Ohio Woman Suffrage and
Temperance UniOn," and will meet in
this city in the latter part of October.
The enthusiasm in this combination is
wonderful, and we feel there is Il work
developing for us. We shall be as
thoroughly organized as any "order.'
We take this method of inviting all
who have any disposition to work with
us to send in their names and addresses.
Circulars will be sent out to all whose
name and address we receive, giving
the date and programme of cOnven-
ton. An important era Is at hand.
There is soon to be in Ohio a great
change in the political horizon. The
NV. G. II. u. have announced them
selves in favor of prohibition, and will
work for it with heart and soul. They
see 10 other hope. DR.. Leonard, a
Methodist minister, is at the head of
the prohibition ticket, and i'll taking
that position has obeyed the dictates
of conscience. Let who will criticize
him That is what we need, men who
have conscience and will obey its
Dictates Rebecca \. :. Janney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
A Drummer's Experience.

A drummer named Raymond, who
travels for Il Boston crOckery house,
says the Lewiston journal, bought Il
high-priced dog, while on one of his
recent trips to Maine. He started to
drive to Readfeld. The dog ran along
beside his team, jumping fences and
securing among the bushes. The
drummer had not gone far, when the
dog played the John l.. Sullivan game
on Il farmers sheep, and the drummer
cheerfully settled for the mutton,
greatly admiring the prOwess of his
dog. A few miles further OH the dog
made raid on 1t flock of hens and
killed several of them. The drummer
pulled his wallet again. Well, he had
hardly got under way once more, when
that dog espicd another flock of sheep.
Raymond had bought all the spring
lamb he could use, and he got out and
went for his dog with the whip. The
horse became frightened and sprung.
Raymond caught the tail-bOard of the
wagon and stopped the horse. He had
no further adventures, but when he
reached Readtield he saw for the first
time that only small piece of chain
dan9led from his vest. When he
jumped into the back of the wagon,
the chain had caught, pulled out his
gold watch and broken it in two. The
watch, which had cost him 1925,
dropped in the road. He sent his dog
home in rei9hl car.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
The Way They Did 1t.

"Them was great times, boys" said
Uncle Davy, great times. We didn't
have no gas, nor no Kerosene, nor no
new tangled notions, and we done our
sparllin' 10y Il plain taller dip, but most
frequently just by the freight. Fire
light is warmin', boys, and tlickers just
enough to make a girls eyes shine and
the peach blossoms glow in her cheeks.
It's mighty soft and purity, too, and
kinder reaches out and melts two
hearts in way none of your gaslights
knows anything about. Sometimes
the fire sliined up little too powerful
in places, and the young man would
get up, without sayin' anything, and
put II shovelful of ashes on it. Then
he would cuddle up to the girl in the
shadows and she would cuddle some,
too, and it really didn't seem like there
was anything else in the whole big
round world to be wished for. Purity
soon the fire would get ObstreperOus
again, and the little flames would
twinkle in and out, as if they wanted
to see what was gOin' on, or had seen,
aud was laughin' and winkin' about it,
and havin' some fun, too, and the
IOung fellow would reach for the show
I'll and ashes and cover the bright
blazes all up. And sometimes, remem
Der now, only sometimes, the girl
would git up and put the ashes OH,
and then-weli boys, when the blue
birds come in the spring, and the
tishin'- worms crawled out of the
ground, and the boys set on the green
banks of the little creek waitin' for IL
bite, and the johnny-iump-ups nestled
in the sunny places, there was we'd
din in the old house, and the purity
bride wore apple blossoms III her hair
and the awkward young fellow blushed
i'll his store clothes and tight boots,
aud when the winter come again, they
set by their own fire, and the shovel
and the ashes was out of IA job, y
MnrrLnnt NJ, N.llnI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
Must Occupy High Ground.

tEx-Speaker George Il. Sloan Of New York State
! consider civil-seTvice reform the
leading issue in our politics at the
present time, and believe that the re-
publican party has record on that
question which entities it to the lead.
believe a majority of the people con-
slider that reform safer in the hands of
the republican party than in the hands
of the democratic party. 1t is reform
that cannot go backward, and the par
ty that most earnestly and sincerely
advocates it and carries 1t into effect
VIII be the strongest party in this
country. | think there is much that is
well worth considering in the views
lately expressed 10y eX-Assemblyman
Roosevelt aud Assembly man Hubbell
with reference to municipal reform.
There are crying evils in city govern
ment that must be arrested, if we are
Ia save large cities from the rapacity
OF mercenary management that leads
inevitably to bankruptcy and possible
repudiariOn think the republican
party has always been more determin-
ed and courageous in its treatment of
these questions than its opponents.
These are issues in which taxpayers
are vitality interested, and the party
that disregards them must necessarily
loose their confidence. What we want
at the present time, il seems to me, is
to lift the politics of both parties out
of the self-seeking and meIcenary rut,
and think the determination is mani
testify Apparent among republicans of
all previous fractional differences to
unite in placing the republican party
on the highest ground that can be
taken. Looking ut this as AN undcni-
able fact, see no reason why the re-
publican party may not elect its state
ticket and hold II majority III both
houses of the Legislature at the coming
election.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
Where His Money Went.

"Prisoner," said west side justice
of the peace, addressing Il sOiled and
faded tramp, ''yOu are charged with
vagrancy. What have you to say to
it ?n
''That means, | suppose, have no
visible means of support; haven't any
princely revenue ~
"That's about the size of it,"
''Well, it's a mistake. | have pref
ty good fund of resources, but the law
snatches 'ein away from me-"
"1'he law ?"
eyes, rm paying alimony to three
divorced wives in this city. That's
what keeps me so COMPOUNDED short"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
The Farmers Workshop.

Talk about it as much as we may,
there is no danger of too many farm
ers having a good workshop for re-
pairing farm tools and fixtures. But
no farm is in good working order with
out one. In the simmer season, time
is hard cash, aud a wen-equipped
work shop, with sensible man at the
bench, will prevent the necessity of
sending tools away to- the carpenters
or the smiths, thus taking valuable
time aud some money. But, having
shop, let the tools be arranged i'll their
proper places. not thrown about hap
hazard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
ALBUMS

Card, Scrap, Photograph and Autograph albums
all styles and prices: " allets Purses Pocket books
Razors, Scissors, Cutlery Silver Ware, Spoons,
Knives and Forks, Casters. Clocks Tin toys, Fancy
Goods, Picture Frames Dolls all prices. Driving
Gloves. Boys Yelocipesits. Chromos OIL Paintings
Scrap Pictures. birth Day cards, All kinds OF
Baskets. work nursery. office. scrap. travelling and
lunch baskets all styles and prices.
Ebony and Walnnt CnTtafn Poles Brass hall
ends ~ Brass rings and brackets, all complete for
95e each regular price 80 Lamps Roller Skate.
Majaliea Ware, Coffee Cups Canes, Umbrellas.
Water Coolers. Every kind of RUBBER ST Mp
Inads, 10 order. All orders by mail filed at once
\ II goods Warranted represented. LOWEST
PRICES GEO. T. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
Old Strawberry Bed.

A strawberry bed can lie made pro
bnctiye year after IL has borne a fntl
crop, but il is an extraordinary occasion
when such course will pay. A new
led set out in July OF August and we'll
Jared for viii produce more and re-
|1uire much less labor. The pillow may
lbe ran through the old bed to encour
hge the roofing of plants for the new
location
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
A Late Spring

A record Of observations on sixteen
rees and shrubs has shown DR.. y. l..
Britton that the spring OF TINS year was
AbOnt ten days later III the vicinity of
New York than that Of 1884, and near
Y a month later than that of 1873.