davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

The following is the latest correc-
ton in reference to the Webster land
sales report ID last week. Mr.. Web
s,ar say he sold truct of 120 acres of
choice pine to l.. ID. Sanborn for So
900, and 700 to sailing, Hanson g. Co.
for $21, 900; also 600 acres to Stubborn
& Hill for $40, 900, and 1 $50 acres to
the same parties for sos, 900, all at an
average of 81. so to SIS stumpage. The
timber is mostly in Crawford county
The total consideration of these sales
was $l0G, 900
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

President Cleveland has issued a
Proclamation designating Thursday,
November 2Jth. as day of public
thanksgiving and prayer. One of his
reasons therefor, is that we are yet a
united nation, which is not the fault
of the powers that be, nor in accord
ance with democrati; doctrine, but
the greatest is, that he was elected in
stead of Blaine. Outside of these, we
have much to be thankful for and we
trust the day will be generally observ-
cd, and in the right manner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

The leading republican papers of
Chicago condemn in the strongest
terms the nominations made by the re-
publican county convention. This is
the proper thing to do. The republi
can party cannot afford to allow unfit
nominations to be made, and they
should be promptly repudiated by the
press as the. generally are by the peo-
pie at the polls. The Chicago Jour
nal strikes the keynote when it de-
olares that ''the only effectual way to
maintain the honor and integrity OF
the republican party is to compel such
men who creep into it as are reckless
of honor and integrity to take back
seats
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

ANNUAL SESSION, OCT. IL, 1885.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

w. PATTERSON. SEC.
Dated at Grayling, Oct. Is, 'S5.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

The following article from the Bay
city Tribune, regarding the Detroit
Tribune, successor of the Post, coin
cidrs with our views as closely as If
we had written the same ourselves.
The Detroit Tribune, successor to
the Post, made its appearance Sunday
morning, bright and newsy, and is
chuck full of good solid reading.
The Tribune has made an excellent
beginning. and has an intelligent read
ing constituency behind It who will
push II on to fortune If II merits sue
cess II Is solidly republican in funda
mental principles, and will advocate
those measures which are proven to be
necessary to the welfare of the people,
the best interests Of the states, and the
prosperity Of the natipn. We be
speak for it the hearty cooperation oi
the republican press throughout the
rtatev
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

The Richmond, Va, Whig alleges
that State Senator w. f. Gaines(rep.)
while at South Boston, Va, on Tues
day, for the purpose of comforting
with republican leaders, was locked
In room by four leading democrats
who threateningly insisted on knowing
his errand, and who warned him that
81 he was there to make speech he
would not be permitted. And that
il Mr.. Wise should attempt to speak
he would be thrown into tie river.
Senator Gaines replied that his errand
was lawful and he was unarlned and
not prepared to fight. He was finally
released, but was warned that any at
tempt to speak would be at his own
risk
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

w. PATTERSON, SEC.
Dated at Grayling, Oct. II, 'S5.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

Report of Supt's. Of the Poor.
For the Quarter ending June 30th. and
the time intervening to Oct. 1, IS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-11-05

CONTINUED from last wee,. }
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Wichita EAGLE printing house keeps
in stock a complete line Of justice and LEGAL
BLANKS and township blanks of all kinds.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18
kINCMAN.
KTNGMAN, Sept. 16, :

h1NGMAN, sept. 10, -.
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle:
Under the resident president of the
last board of directors, Mr.. Geo. +.
Filley, the route is being surveyed
over the kingman, Pratt q Western
railroad line. The chief engineer, w.
G.. Ellis, aud four men arrived here
last night. all from Topeka. Their
residence might signify something.
The line is to extend from kingman
through Pratt, Edwards, Comanch c
and Clark counties, through or near
Englcwood. The surveying party will
return over a line TO be exten ded
from Kingman to the western
line of the state to be
operated by the same company.
Mr.. Filley assures everybody that his
road has plenty of funds on hand,
that it is no "windy or paper road"
and that they are ready to complete it
as soon as the line car. be located, and
the right of way procured.
1t is thought that the Santa Fe will
have to look well to il, laurels or she
may be left ali around in this great
southwest territory. The writer has
implicit confidence in the Santa Fe as
being able to watch her interests and
cannot believe she is losing sight of
the many projects reaching out for her
territory There is no doubt but that
the d., NJ & a. was a sumner 10 her.
There Is Just probability that there
may be some more roads equally as
deserving and a. sure and sound finan-
cialiy. Being a great friend of the
Santa Fe and is off GERS. give theta
this as p warning not ID get left in the
future.
The fair promises TO be wonder of
successes. Senator L. Ii. Plumb has
consented to be present ut the last day
of the fair. October End. The fair
will commence on September 29th.
Geo. +. Filley, the secretary, says he is
not able TO attend To the correspond
encc alone and must have additional
help. Ii would seem As though every
body was making arrangements for
the fair.
LATER-Jones Kelly, of the Pralt
Center Press. arrived in kimgman last
night and Informed your correspond
ent that County Clerk Naron, of Pratt
county, fatally shot one Joseph Gould,
of Edwards county, about noon to-
day, in lawyers Office at Pratt Cen
ter. The particulars Mr.. Kelly did
not learn, but il was over some dis
pute in regard 10 fees, or misunder-
standing. Gould was still alive at the
last report but there is no hopes OF
his recovery.
The telephone poles are rapidly be-
ing put up from kingman TO Saratoga
and Pratt Center, and the wires will
be put in place at an early date.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18
ARKANSAS CITY.
ARKANSAS Cry. Ks Sept. IL, g

ARKANSAS Cry. Ks Sept. IL, 's5.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Last night, about twenty minutes
before ii O'Clock, the front of Nc
Laughlin's new building, on north
Summit street. fell with terrible
crash, but fortunately no one was in
jured. The building is q fifty-foot
front with a stairway in the center,
and the Intel was supported by co..
umn of cut stone. on each side of tie
stairway. where the brick work OF the
second story reached the top of the
window frames. il was noticed
that the columns showed signs
of crushing. but ! am informed
Mr. thought il would stand
and told the workmen to go ahead I.
To-day they would have finished the
front, and yesterday there were ten
or fifteen men at work on the building.
Eight or ten feet of the side wall went
down with the front w. ID. johnson
lives in one-story house on the south
side of il, and stones were piled upon
the roof, but did not break through.
The building on the north was an I'M
plastered frame, unoccupicd: the cor
ner of ii was mashed in and the build
ing badly damaged. The total dam
age will be one thousand dollars.
j. J. Grimes Il Son, victims of the
fire, have opened up new stock of
drugs in the Bcnsall building, corner
of Summit street and Central avenue.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18
ANTHONY ANTICS.
ANTHONY, Sept. |

ANTHONY, Sept. Ia.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
While the town of Anthony has not
been so frequently represented in the
columns of the EAGLE rs some of the
smaller cities of the plain, lis progress
in Improvement is second 10 none west
of the Father of Waters.
Since April about one hundred fine
residences have been built, not less
than twenty-five good business houses,
seventeen of them brick, and present
ing as imposing and attractive appear
ance as any in the southwest.
The large fire which destroyed halt
the best business block on the south
side of Nam street. leaves room for a
large number of fine brick buildings.
which, no doubt, the enterprise of the
flourishing CITY will soon erect. The
fire, while il entailcd loss to MANY of
the property holders, has conferred its
blessings:
TN the 3Silte l.ltTt SHali Edlec
a structure that shall! make all Kansas
gaze.
The city of Anthony has hitherto
been without any fireworks whatever.
and should fire originate such as the
one that destroyed the property on
Main street, on some stormy night or
=, 70 fnlrhssthla 10
save the town. a few instances of
this kind will arouse the people 20 the
fact that fireworks should be erected
and some means instituted 10 success
fully contend with the destructive ell
erlept in times of danger. People
heretofore have suffered very little
from loss. They do not seem TO re-
alIzc the fact that money would be
saved in insurance, and i'll various
other ways which we might mention,
which if applied 10 purchasing an en-
CINE and constructing water works,
the city might have some protection
i'm time of its utmost need.
The new First National bank build
ing is about finished. snd will open
for business Sept. 18th. The building
is as neat and imposing a structure as
any in the state, and with the prof.
Gent officers the corporation has Sc
lected il would be difficult 10 antici-
pate anything but bright future.
Land purchasers are coming IN
plentifully and many fine farms have
been sold to parties who anticipate
settling and improving. The tendency
is at present to improve the country
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18
SAND,
SA ND.

The best Of Builders and Plasterers' Sand
at Greihenstein's Park.
Tickets for sale by Chris T. Pearce or c. II.
| Allen az his harness shop, Douglas avenue,
| next door to Mcmillan livery stable dt0-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18

equal if not in advance Of the city,
which with the bright prospects of
the Anthony, Attica and North
western railroad being constructed in
The near future, gives Anthony the
promise of as bright future as any
city west of the Mississippi.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18

A SINGLE trial OF the Peerless W orm Spe
cifc never We, failed to relieve the baby ,snd
overcome the prejudices of the mother. Il
not only frees the child from worms, but
regulates the stomach and bowels, cure:
wind colo, corrects acidi.y, and cures Dys-
entery and Dnrrhoea. gives rest and health
TO the child and comforts the mother. Ty
il No cure, no psy.
$50 AIpRICH & Brown.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18

Ask your dealers for the Wichita EAGLE
blanks. They are an improvement on any
other blank made. 1t makes no difference
what kind of q tinted blank you want or
need send to order TO the EAGLE Office for il.
d7S-t.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18

The EAGLE printing and blank book es-
Enlistment is prepared to do all kinds OF
Job printing and blsnk book making, guar
anteeing their work TO be frst-class in every
respect. All counter work, checks, bonds,
perforated, numbered-or loose-at prices
equal TO Kansas City or St Louis.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18

Notice.
Sealed bids for school furniture will be re-
leived bv undersigned board, until Sept u,
6ss3, at ; p. m. for
"a desks, pupils age ito Yrs s rear seats
81 "a a. to 10 yrs. l6
"a 80 0to - yrs. :
90 40 a. IL to IL yrs.
60 90 80 Il TO 20 yrs.
Also, teachers desk. high school, and l.
teachers desks ordinary
Bids will be opened sept. 18th, lSs5. and
right 10 reject any bid reserved
Board OF Education Of City of Wichita, kss.
by J. NJ. ALLEN,
A. KATE.
KOS. HARRIS.
Sept. 4, lSS5. delft Committee.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18

W. A. Ellsworth, of Foreman, Dskots.
saws: "St. Pstrick's Pills give the best of
satisfaction" Try them and you will use no
other, either for the liver or as a cathsrtic.
Sold by Aldrich & Brown.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18

The Wichita Canning company Is now
ready to buy all the peaches, tomatoes and
sweet corn that is brought into the market
d55-w lq-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18
Building and Loan.

The EAGLE building and loan association
blank books, bylaws and constitution out
fit is admitted to be the best in the state.
Send for estimates and samples.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-09-18

The EAGLES record of liquors sold by
druggists, also the poison record are the
largest and most complete books Yet made.
containing ls4 pages, well bound at Sl.50
zach d7S-,f
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-09
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

The fortunate circumstances of ou1
lives are generally found at last to be
of our own producing Goldsmith.
Courage and modesty are the most
unequivocal of virtues. for they are of 9
kind that hypocrisy can not initiate
Goethe.
Have purpose in life, and, having
it, throw into your work such strength
of mind and muscle as God has given
you-Carlyle.
is not the few exceptionally great things
which are reckoned, but the many ordi-
nary little things.
Il never was deeply interested in any
object, never prayed sincerely for any
thing, but it came. At some time. no
matter at how distant day. somehow,
in some shape-probably the last /
should devise-it came.-Dr. 4. Js.tl
son.
Every good affection, every holy
action, into which your God may lead
you, all your bosom struggles, your
hungers and tears and protestations.
will be the Travelling only of princely
birth and a glorious sonship with God
Bushnell
IL deem it just as absurd and illog-
ical, says DR.: VIM. Il. Carpenter, the
eminent Psychologist and scholar of
London. ito affirm that there is no
place for God in nature, originating
and controlling its forces by His will, as
it would be to assert that there is no
place in mans body for his conscious
mind"
DIR. Felix Adler can not after all
limit his ethical religion to simple duty.
But he thinks that the Deity is SO vast a
parsonage, or something, that silence is
the best treatment the mind can render
the subject. How to exact this silence
or attain to it he does not tell. So the
culture which began without God has
already found one too great to be men
toned in hymn or prayer. By the
way, DR.. Adler has mentioned Him
with great reverence in the Unitarian
Review. The Deity, then, is too big for
q church but about right for the Uni-
tartan Current
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-09
Two Problems in Gastronomics.

In a weaving-mill near Manchester,
where the ventilation was bad, the
proprietor caused fan to be mounted.
The operators, instead of thanking
their employer, made a formal COM
plant that the ventilator had increased
their appetites. and. therefore, entitled
them to a corresponding increase in
wages. By stopping the fan part OF
the day the ventilation and voracity OF
the establishment were brought to
medium standard, and the complaints
ceased. The operatives wages would
but just support them; any additional
demand by the stomachs could only be
answered by drafts upon their backs,
which were by no means in condition
to answer them.
In Edinburgh a club was provided
with dinner in aweli-ventilated apart
ment, the air being perfumed as it en-
tered. initiating in success the fragrance
of the lavender and the orange flower.
During the dinner the members enjoyed
themselves as usual. but We're not lit
tie surprised at the announcement OF
the proyider that they had drunk three
times as much wine as he had usually
provided. The perfume of the air was
the cause of the increased appetite for
wine. It is a clever scheme OF the
hotel-keeper. py which he is fast reap
ing fortune.-Nanchester fEng.J
Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-09

up upon the knees of grace. IF thou
wouldst be a child of God thou must be
lowly in thine own esteem. If thou
wouldst be heard in prayer thou must
come to God as needy and empty. Let
us have done with merits and deserts,
and let this be our cry: "For Thy mercy
and for Thy Sons sake, hear Thou the
voice of my prayer" This is the proper
Gospel spirit; but if we plead in any
other fashion. we shall be sent empty
away.
Still, this desire of the humble is apt
to be somewhat restricted and strait
ened. If we contract our desires to the
measure of our deserts, they will shrivel
into nothing. 1t is i'll to pray according
to your sense of what you have right
to ask. You have legal right to ask
for nothing but justice, and who among
us can abide its action apart from
Jesusp IF Thou, Lord, shouldst mark
iniquities, o Lord, who shall stand?"
You had better pray according to Gods
command, and that runs thus: ''Open
thy mouth wide, and will fill it. For
get not this first truth-that what seems
to be the lowest form of prayer is,
nevertheless, true prayer. -Spurgeon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-09
HOME AND FARM,

.-Bee-hives are better in q shady
place in hot weather.
1t pays to feed meat to the hens
TWO or three times q week, as it takes
the place OF insect food.-Pratrte
Farmer.
Whole oats, wheat. bran and corn
meal form an excellent ration for
young stock. The health and complete
and symmetrical growth OF the BODY
are best secured by feeding a variety
of grain.-Field and Farm.
Pudding without milk: Two cups
OF cake, cracker or bread-crumbs,
two cups warm water. two eggs, halt
cup of sugar. half cup of raisins. fresh
or canned fruit. pinch of salt. and
little nutmeg. Serve with sauce
The Household.
half pint of sunfiower seeds
given to a horse with his other food,
each morning and night, will keep him
IN good health and spirits, and his hair
will be brighter. Horses soon become
very fond of the sunfiower seeds
Rural Nes0 Yorker.
TO clean cane chairs: Take a
sponge and hot water and saturate
the cane well. using soap If neces-
sary; then put it in the open air.
or in good current of air, and as it
dries it will tighten and become as
frm as when new.-E1change.
-Stewed lettuce: Stew in milk.
properly seasoned with pepper and
salt; strain off milk and add to it two
eggs, well beaten. and pour over veg
etables; or, stew in a brown gravy or
beef stock thickened with arrowroot.
Celery is also excellent when cooked
in this fashion.-M Y Post
"A stone few inches under the
surface is often more serious than one
of equal size plainly visible. A farmer
this spring remarked that he had
broken several points on a sunken
rock, which he has now removed at
less expense than it has already been
to him in pillow repairs. N e. Farmer.
Horses may be taught to canter
slowly and gracefully by riding them
under the saddle for long distance up
hill. The canter is gait not so much
desired since horseback riding has gone
into disuse, but there are many indica-
tons that the healthful exercise given
by riding on horseback is to become
more popular. as it certainly should
Philadelphia Press.
"A correspondent mentions the
clearest and simplest plan he knows of
for testing seeds: Take piece of cast
off clothing. or an old bag, or towel;
wet it, put samples of your corn or
other seeds on one end. roll up tight
and keep warm near kitchen stove If
likely to get too dry, wet it; keep it
moist, and in a week you can tell what
per cent. will grow.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
AS long as landowners look at the
question of forest preservation or tree
planting as one of charity for poster.
ity, the great majority OF them will 60
on cutting down their trees indiscrim.
inately and refusing to plant. Discus
sion on this subject is now, however.
taking a new direction. The scientist
is able to show that larger returns may
be secured by judicious timber culture
than by gold mining or even wheat
growing, save in exceptional localities.
Boston advertiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-09
Clews All Around.

A boy about twelve years old re-
ported to a policeman the other day
that robbery had occurred at the
house under very mysterious circum-
stances. The sum of twenty-five dol
lars, which was in china-vase on a
bracket, had taken wings.
.Were any of the doors or windows
found openP' asked the officer.
mo"
..Any visitors in the house who might
have taken itP''
mo"
..And. you haven't picked up any
clews, eh?"
THAT'S the trouble, sir-there's
clews till yen CANT rest. want to go
off and camp out, and dad thinks [
cribbed the money. Dad wants to go
to Chicago, and4karm thinks he's got
the Doodle. Marin wants new sum-
mer wrap, and dad says she clawed
them ducats for sure. The hired girl
is going to be married next week, and
dad and marin and me believe she
raked in the stake to go on a bridal
tour. Tell you what, mister. when L
see how many clews can be picked up
on little case like this it makes me
anxious to know which of us will come
out on top. Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-09
HOSIERY.
The Alleged Employment of Arsenical
Colors.

The Alleged Employment of Arsenical
Colors.
A New York dealer in hosiery says
that whereas sit would seem cheap
colored stockings would be more liable
to have POI son in their color than the
higher priced ones. but the fact is just
the reverse. You never hear of poor
people being poisoned by wearing cheap
colored hosiery. 1t is only those who
scarcely pay to put arsenic in a cheap
article. When the weather is warm the
cheap colored hosiery runs, and the
color gets all over the feet. At night
the color is washed off and no harmful
effects are felt. When the weather is
warm fine colored hosiery runs but very
little. However so little, though, the
effect upon the wearer is deleterious
and frequently results in blood poison.
ing. I can not say, though, that this
is true in every case, but many that
have known exemplify what 1 have
stated. The poor people have won.
derful immunity, it seems, from poison.
ing produced IN this manner. Ifarsenic
was used in cheap hosiery as much as
in fine the, hospital might be
full of patients now, all suffering
from poisoning in the feet and limbs.
Of course it Is the aim of the manu-
facturers to have as little arsenic as
possible in the coloring they use, but
the faintest trace occasionally has a
wonderful effect upon some people who
have impure blood susceptible to any
influence.
..Black shades of hosiery seem to be
free from poisoning. OF the colors
more likely to contain it is red. Dark
gray, light straw, deep maroon and
such shades possess less of poisoning
than the bright, decided colors like red,
blue, orange, green, violet and garnet
These colors are always dyed to black
if hue and cry is made against wear
ing stockings with poiso0s in them.
Black never Injuries and contains no
arsenic.
Il must say that really believe that
a small proportion of the colored hos
iery used by the general public perhaps
may have arsenic in them. The greater
majority do not, and there is little
probability that with all the means Of
detecting poisons in color any manu-
facturer will be rash enough to put in
enough arsenic to create panic in
hosiery. '-BoSton Globe.