davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13
EXTERIOR OF THE TEMPORARY VAULT.

uniformed staff, he was the cynosure OF all eyes
He rode with easy grace. and as the people
caught sight OF the commanding figure or Get
tysburg they were inspired with expressions oi
admiration, which were only partly suppressed
by the solemn charac. er of the occasion. On
arriving at the head OF the column the General
issued the order to march, and the mournfu
cortege began to move, vending its way slowly
up Broadway TO the solemn music OF the bands,
en- route to Riverside Park.
The members of the Grant family, with the
exceI tion OF Mrs. Grant, decided to await the
arrival of the funeral procession at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Dr. Douglas Joined them at the
hotel at a M. Mrs Sartoris was deeply af-
fected during the meeting. and sobbed con-
vulsively as she shook the hand of the physi-
clan who bore such an important Tart In the
closing days of her fathers lite. AT precisely
10 o'clock carriages drove up to the entrance,
and the members of the family took seats in
them as follows: Col +. D. Grant, and
Nj the arse carriage The Second carriage was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Grant and SenoI
Romero Jesse Grant and wife entered the
third. In the fourth were Mr.. and Mrs Cramer
The next carriage contained Gen. Creswell and
wife, and was, followed by Potter Palmer and
Mr. Hopore. In another and last carriage were
Mr. Morton and Mr.. Drexel.
At 1880 a. m. President Cleveland appeared at
the entrance of the hotel and Immediately en-
Secretary Bayard. The President was dressed
in a plain black suit, black high silk hat. and
carried an umbrella. Following he car. lge of
President Cleveland and those of the Grant
family were carriages containing Vice President
Hendricks and the delegations OF the United
States Senate and House of Representatives
These carriages formed in Twenty-third street,
three abreast, in line extending toward Sixth
avenue, waiting the arrival of the catafal1ue So
slugRishy did he procession move that the
funeral Car did not reach Twenty-third street
until one o'clock, and President Cleveland hav-
ing become tired of waiting, left his open car
Tiage and returned to his room in the hotel, ac-
COml anied by Secretary Bayard. Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks followed their example soon
after and returned to the reception room on the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13

Behind him rode his stat in br ght uniforms.
Conspicuous among them could be seen the
soidierly forms of ext onfederate Gems. Fitz-
hugh Lee and J. b. GordC n. The former rode
between two Union officers, and wore Derby
hat OF Confed rate gray, while across his breast
stretched broad sash of material of the same
color ether ex-Confederates were there, and
they talked in subdued tones OF the days when
they met on the battle-fields of the South.
When the hub of the column reached the cir
Gle within which is the tomb OF the hero the
soldiers marched down the east drlve-ar ilery,
marines and blue jackets-and were massed IN
pretty form on the knoll just TO the north. Then
came the Twenty-second and Seventh Regi-
ments, which were drawn up in long line in
the westerly drive. Below them was q battery
OF light artillery, whose pi5 ces were trained and
pointed toward the New Jersey shore. The
heavily laden funeral car so heavy that its
progress was necessarily slow, so that IL was
more than three hours after the head of the
column reached the tomb before the car came
in sight. During the interval the companies of
the Seventh Regiment marched over from their
position, and, reverently uncovering their heads,
passed through the narrow, temporary home OF
the loved dead, while they and others inspected
the structure. The privileged few who held
passes gathered within the enchained Enclosure
back OF the vault, and in low tones talked Of the
dead hero.
From Caremont over the intervening trees
came the tolling OF great bell, its sonorous
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13
THE PAGEANT UNDER WAY.
Starting the Solemn COrtege-Some OF the
Principal Persons I'm the Line.

Starting the Solemn COrtege-Some OF the
Principal Persons I'm the Line.
The plan of the parade was in brief as follows
The militia rested uTon Bloadway, stretched
along Il ON the City Hall as far az Thirty .ourth
street on the east side of tn stI eet The veteran
troops were stretched along the west side OF the
street When Gen Hancock aud staff and the
regular army and navy ntingents proc eded
from the City Hall up to THIRTY ouith street
@ militia fell into marc ing order aud closed
in behind the regulars. The catafalL Lue was
then placed in linz, followed by the mourners,
the President and other disting | he'd per, on
in carriages. As these proceeded up Broadway
the veteran troops VIII eled into ne and fol-
lowed them. The civil organs atlons moved in
from side streets after the veterans passed BY
the me the last of the civic bodies joined the
procession the head of it was nearly to River
side Park.
At pTec 'sely IL :05 Gen. Hancock reach q the
head of the column, which was then at Twenty
third street and broadway. Riding along the
whole line of formation from the CITY Hall on
his coal black charger, in front of his brilliantly
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13
SERVICES AT THE TOMB.
The Remains Laid Away Amid Simpl
but Impressive Ceremonies.

The Remains Laid Away Amid Simple
but Impressive Ceremonies.
AT 1:l5 o'clock squad CT mounted police
came up to the drive, heraldng the entrance of
the funeral coftege into the park, and sailors
bearing clriously marked little flags ran to tn
edge OF the bluff aud began to wave dispatches
to officers on the deck of Rear Admiral Joutt
flagship in the river below. Two minutes later
the procession came in view and the heavy guns
of the warship, which for few minutes had
been silent, doomed forth again, thund ring a
mournful greeting to the earthly remains OF the
greatest chieftan of his age. As the flames
belched. from the mouths OF the heavy
pieces of cannon, the reports went rolling
back over the green -clad palisades, reverberating
aga and again like the sound of rumbling
thunder in the distance. First came Gen. Han
cork in All open carriage His horse had taken
sick at One Hundred and Fifth street, and the
stately old warrior was compelled to use car
riage provided for just such an emergency.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13

first floor, where he was soon surrounded by q
crowd OF friends. The Presidents example was
followed by many Others who were in carriages
and who stepped cut upon the sidewalk, and
Twenty-third sire for a time contained on its
sidewalks gather nR cOmpo 4ed OF the leading
Generals and atesmen OF the country.
During the passage OF the proces sion tho de-
sire TO see the grand and imposing pageant was
80 great that many of the occupants OF car
rlaQes which were TO follow the funeral car
clambered up and stood on the top OF the
coaches or occupied the seats of the drivers. Al
1850 D. m. President Cleveland apr cared at a
side window of the second story ( the hotel
and Razed long and earne stly a. the vast crowd
as embed I'm the streets aud i'm Madison SQUARE
After another long halt the process On again be-
gan to move forward. whsreupon the Pre- iden /
retired from the window. and whea the funeral
car approached he resumed his scat in the car
rage.
The other carriages fell quickly into line with
out confusion. The Congressional committee
and ther officers from Washington were dis
tinguished by broad white fashes Speager
Carlisle and ex-S Teaker Randall ode with Con-
rressmen Hiscock, OF New Crk. and Rcsd, of
Maine. One carriage held Congressman John
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13

entered the plaza and marched past, while
muffied drums timed their footsteps. A heavy
gun doomed out toward the sea. The chimes Of
old Trinity pealed mournful notes, and the
sound of mutfied drums grew fainter and died
out At o'clock Wilson Post of Baltimore,
marched by, followed by Chicago organization.
The corridors had been picketed by tifteen po-
lice while outside 125 more men were at rest.
The last guard of the Grant q. A. r. Post. save
the thirteen who attended the body TO the tomb.
had been moved at o'clock At 6 80 Capt Barry
and men of the Seventy-tirst Regiment went on
the plaza. Mutfied drums and dirgeful trumpets
marched in at one side and took position at the
east side The players constituted the Davi DIS
Island Military Band. AT $3.50 Gen. Hancock
and his brilliant staff trooIed slowly into the
plaza from Broadway and presented front to the
City Hall, then moving to the end OF the plaza
on Broadway, where they rested
At this time 100 members of the Liederkranz
Society filed up to the steps, and, led by four
chofuSi % rhe sPirs rdl yte n@atee efee
Schubert, and the " Pilgrim Chorus from Tam
hauser." The guard of regulars filed into the
open space at o'clock; Company A, Fifth Ar
tillery, undepCol. w. B. Beck, and Company r.,
Twelfth Infantry. under Mai Brown. The
companies and guard OF regulars were under
the command OF Col Beck. The regulars
took position beneath the trees opposite the
City Hall and stood at rest Then came the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13

Grand Rapids Masons are actively
agitating the project to establish Masonic
home in that city, aud circulate docu-
ment TO be signed by the brethren agreeing
to contribute 80 year each toward the
support of such an institution.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13

Flint attorneys and law students have
formed a Blackstone Society, which is to
meet every week and have moot-court ses-
tions at intervals.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-13
TO THE PLACE OF REST.

Incidents of the Progress of the Solemn
Procession Through tho City.
At Twenty eighth street and Broadway the
crowd was so great that those persons who stood
nearest the street on the sidewalk were forced
into the roadway and so badly upon the mem
which was passing at the time as to compel the
mounted police to come forward and force
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04
THE WORLD OF AGRICULTURE.

The AGRICULTURAL WORLD, one OF the
best, il not the best. farm papers OF Its
class, is making great success of the plan
inaugurated 10y its editor lew years ago.
This pli II is nothing less than the giving
of exhaustive articles by the best writing
on agriculture in all the countries OF the
world. The articles from tue different
States and Territories OF our own country
are particularly instructive and enter
tanning. Judge Parish's ar,icles on the
Farmers Relation ito Law" are alone
worth the price the paper. Judge
and sh, who is one OF the ablest Judges
Pari lecturers 10 the West, will soon leave
tor the South, with the view OF supply
ing the paper with series OF articles on
the agricultural features OF that section
This journal also has IA fine household de-
partment, which makes it particularly at
tractive to lady readers. The AGRlcUL>
TURAL WORLD (now in Its tenth Year, Is
only One Dollar per annum GIG numbers)
In clubs of five, 80 cents each. Six
months, go cents; three months, 40 cents
Sample copies, 6 cents. Two-cent pos
tage stamps received on subscription
Address Agricult ural World, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04
NERVOUS uEHyLyTY

Dn. n. G. Wrar's NERVE AND ryAIH InEw
NENT, guaranteed specific for Hyaifrlh, lgs
,,ess. Convulslons lits, Nervous ktrIalgs
FienSacho, Nervous Prostraticn cCused H. tie ns
of alcohol or 'obaeco, Wal eiolr'ss, Meii ! y
preston, Softening of the Brain resals'ng - 2
Pretnature Old Age. Parrerness, Loss Of leu
in either sex, Involuntary Losses. eid sperms::
orrheea caused by oyer-exertion Of the braun stsl
one months treatment. StCe box, or slI boxs
GGA tlNETTE tsN BOXES
to cure any case. With each order received by
Tor six boSes. arcofii panitd with $500, We WI
send the purchaser our written guarantee 70 ore
fund the money if the treatnert does not enes'
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
WOODAEesb. q LARK ~ CO.,
wholeaa1o a.r2A LeGr2al LrGGCaS HA
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders By mail vail IeeGivo prompt attenuoS
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04


u ,:s. }. L.vt-7.
iz.,no,-.,a..a-... =.
Nv ror','.h. -.'i,l.ta- nsr-,
Vas ready TO bound mt led
Il Tn g' AZ, e, e h. " S' down nj, b.
r.. r,,, and De-. lie sad Ben
AID n pc '.e goo, d s-n'yseC.
i0' 0'''s- SANE 0''' Jesus A'''''''
any DAZZLING" answered him sadly.
Our dear. io,i'. H.. sr n heaven. 'N'
Is hstenin. ~ heal aLat Jou Gay
".r1 v,,s+ ~ The ,,s-- r.,r, ,ho,.., ana.
The PRAYER you hav, p tgr.a to LIT,
Your skin, now 50 IL -, ....l aLi.ey"
W Ws, mamma i1,i9 ., my my dartnF ,'ei Wildly.
"Ili tell the LORD. quicE, don't mean it,
Why 'A'' ''A''
judges position is trying one
Boston Post.
The old roor 30 tbn con .s IN oooop
brov once - ~ r,5,,,.'. s,",,,,,,''e 00o'-O
To taor awhile 4ro,,, doo.,.;,o, NV +,o,,
IN n cool ,ldre1--,rbara tLs,. - ioro.a
family of cI,Idro,,
The Haioheye Describes single wedding
snonob 70 sS,o, - N'"' N---'" 10 0-''
The Smith family recently held reun-
ION in New jersey Their principal senti-
ment was: Pocahontas, tie preserver of
The man who shores and knows that be
shores, and yet won't put u clot, espin on
his nose when going to bed, has the blood
of an army contractor in his VEINS.
1t was a selfmade doctor i'll Michigan
who wrote to John Bright asking nm how
his disease got along, and he is justly in
dignant that his letter was never answered.
"wbot bloss;r, i i so;1 bo-a ox,.
ing Irishman, that night niyer comes on
till late in the day, when man is tlred and
can't work any at all, at all.
srbscr,hor 30 . so,,+i,,,.o.4. .
died recentIw F,,,,. nsmSlasi
tion ,,rUaiS' Thn - 4o"l eHis s1Ds0. ~.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04
Fits, EPILEPSY,

FALLING SICK ESS,
PRIMARILY CURED No BUMrUG-by ",
Months usage OF Dr. CuUIADRS [. ebIated iu,.D D
bic FlTPOW EkS. 10 convince suffer- r. that toesss
Powders will do ali We caim ior them We w'ii s"s
the IN by mail posi- paid nee Isl Box ara "a.
Goulald is the only Pm, stefan thnt has ever nav.
this desease spocIai study aud to our know
thousands have been permrnty cured by ths a ~,
Of these Powders, we Will guarantee peilnS"ss
IRE III every case, or Ireland toH ali money q.
pen ed. Ali sufferers should give tia ese Powder -
early trial, aud be convinced OF their cura"'
powers. .os ~
Price for large box. $500. or Boxes for s'v.i
ent by mail to any part of the United tateh ~ "
ada, on receipt Of price, or by expressly: o; -.
Address. ASH kUSBiNs I,
3l.5S $50 Fuiton 81. brooklyn NJ
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04
4 CAt.[.J~ LEGAtG.

AMONG the excited crowd ttct visited
the Office OF the Helena (aiont) H,titpeR-
tieRt for news concerning the Ute out
break, there stood tail handsome youth
of twenty-three years, tne strange white
ness of whose hair became at once matter
of comment. This young man YVES John
Laefarr. who had not long ego hired him
self ss ranchman with Charles d. Hart,
three miles out of Helena. Iaefarr was
importuned by an IRdspendeRt reporter to
tell 1.-The story of his gray tcpknot." lie,
Mt the age OF nineteen years. was one OF
the seven packers who left Fort Lincoln in
1878, to ride with General Custer a.ong the
Little Big Horn. When the fight Of that
bright, but disastrous summer morning
opened, Laefarr, with his companions,
happened to be three miles away faom the
command In a few moments after the
sound of the combat reached him. band
OF Sioux sprang icorl the grass within
few feet OF them. La7farr noosed rope,
placed IL in the mouth of the nearest
horse, and. leaping uo the animals back,
plunged his spurs into the flank. AZ he
Rugged his horse he saw mis- six companions
go Down. ono after t. e other One bullet
out Of the hundred that followed him tore
through his neck, another Cut deep 1ur-
row across his cheek, a third imbedded it.
self in his thigh, ard fourth killed his
horse. The desperate boy shot an ap'
preaching Indian and ran fer a belt of tim
Der half mile distant. Barefooted, weak
and faint from the loss Of blood, he outrsn
his pursuers ahd reached the woods, where
he hid for three days; He was at last
found by three friendly Crow lRdiens and
taken by them &c Fot Lincoln, where he
told OF the massacre. It was not until he
had reached the tort tfct he krew OF the
change in his II, whi7h, before his ter
ribls suffering, was rs blob q ravens
wing. Leatarr his slice B. il 'ng at
various points on The pl2.nc Se IS not
ike to 20 over the Ut ~ OF has " 'aaer- III
arxanrure
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04

The important feature of THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE Tor the coming year-indeed,
perhaps the most important ever under
taken by the magazine be series OF
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04
NoRrAwEsT FNrHErFIsE

californicn sends flowers across the
continent By taking large potato. cutting
1t in two. "soooping" out Inost vi the pulp,
putting In flower and joining the potato
again. The moisture of the potato keeps
the flower fresh during the journey. An
agricultural editor suggests that r0mrkin
Be uesd instead of q potato, .Au- lowing
more storage room.
GRAHAM BRrAD, I. Ono pirt water, one
quart Graham -four. one pint wheat -four,
ore yesst-cake, dissolved ia half pint water,
hsH gill of moasses, ono teRspoonful Of
sAlt, one t. ssrooIfui OF soda nix at night
IN morning pour in deep bread-paps and
bake about one hour; it is too moist &c
knead with the hands, but requires to be
thoroughly stirred with strong spoon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04
TILE SISTERS UNcovo uERABLE oPPosr-

Zee, these were words of thine, l.otena,
They burn wiriir my memory yet.
They touch some tender cords, Lorena,
which thrill and tremole with regret;
There is a future. Oh thank God,
OF life this is 50 small part.
IT'S dust 70 duet beneath the sod.
U,t Thar mn There tits heart to heart
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04
MINIS
ORGANISE

Is the most complex work of the Creator ana
when this complicated structure, so exquisite
ly wrought, is disturbed by disease, the mos
efficient aid should he sought from the -moss
skilled phy>ician-for the human body is TOO
precious t. be neglected 1t becoWes the
question, tnen: "What physician shall be en-
ployedy'
DR.. OSCAR JoHANNsEN, Of the Univ e"l'y
Burin, Germany, has made lifelo n & stuoy
ailment hue h,IN,Ls at Gcnito ~ ia
System.
Ills Nen1edies /Cufe
Any Debility or Dcmngemcnt of the Nervous
System, including Spermaitlorh ca Gonon
hea, Syphilis, Structure, Impotence, etc etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated ana
fooled by Quacks, VINO claim to cure this 30
of disorders, do uot hesitate To give DR. case
nANNR SENS method fair trial before yourlaS
becomes chronic aud incumble,
nsl- <sSsee. ~aSa
A aluable treatise, explanatory Of DR.. 20,
HANNEsEN's SYSTEM will be semi l'y man, pos.
paid ann securely sealed from observation,
any sufferer addressing his sole authorize
agent for the United States and annda
HENRY NOGELE9a
40 South Street, New 70,
sds" Complicated symptoms treated from :
j obannessen's Special Pres criptior nFTas
vice Of a duly qualified consulting rEyScah -
A il corresponds nee held H. -tricSy ~
Dental, and advice by mail free Of cLnrse'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04

TIE B,TS56ae Courier calls attention t.
he Iact that the whole of the Polynesia
tco is &. ing out. The Maori people are
eciring rapidly, end SO ave the Hawaiians
hey have shown themselves TO be capable
( the aecei tancc OF civilization; they have
made great Improvements IN short time
nd yet t ey aYe Gwindling. II is not that
hey perish in the process Of civilization.
AZ exchange, commenting on the fact,
IS: THE fact seems 10 be that certain
branches Of TIE human race eTe Under The
entcnce Of extinotiUE they lack pro.
lac i've power. There are not sufficient
children born TO supply the gaps caused BY
death The CGribs OF the West Indies once
numbered many millions, but they have
vanished unJn there is only faint trace of
them in petty com l. unit4es formed by es
capped negro slaves who married Carl
women. And the allied RACES il Centra
ana South America have dwindle3 st q rat
which cannot be accounted for by war a.
massacre u is very good specimen
rheogi"g; only it does not explain he
III CI-lS came to number many million
il r. fed productive rover. There
ID OF ao-n '.t' On m 81 .
.t.a
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04

ereien 20 Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises In a.
Head, the vital fluid passing unobscrved in W
urine, and many other diseases that lead to nsapI
and death.
DR. MINTIE, who is a regular pbysc
graduate of the Univ rsity of PeprsylvaniaI va
agree to forfeit Five Hundred DOiIars fos W
case of this kind the vital Restorative ,lrns.
his special advice and trcatmentJ viii not c1re "
for ANYTHING impure or injurious found in it. m
MINUTE treats all Private Diseases spccessf,i
without Mcrcdiy. AS consultation Frss
Thorough examination and advice, including anal
sis OF urine ~. Price If Vital Restorative sim
bottle, or tour Tins the quantity s., sent 10 m,
address upon receipt of price, or G. o. D. seem,
from observation, and in private name il desired
4. T.. MINTtt, II D.
IL Kcarnv ST.. san Francisco Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE viii be sent to any An.
applying by letter, stating symp', % +, sex and sr
strict secrecy regard to all busnesstransa action
DIR. MINTIE ; KIDNEY EMEDY NEI URpr
is U cur"Sb i.s-"As Of Kid ey apd Il adder O. IA
laints GonOrrh n Gl-et. LeurprrheH. For sale /.
IL irus ,'s's. 81 bot e: huf-irs for S.
DIR. MITES DANBFIION PILL, are the Bod
ind CHI pest Dyspepsia aud Fiilious Cure in M
mark I. For : le b. all druggists. IN
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-04

IS IS A NEVER FAILrye
Cure for Nl.yous De- |;
lty, Exhausted vitsli,I. :
Seminal Weakness sr.I
nattorrheu, lost Ma ,,'
HOOD. ..pej n,y Dr.
alyis, Prosta'or, !.. ''
all the terrible effect, :. !,
self-Abuse, youthful n y
lie anr pvr- rgrs a. .V''
turtr years, huca asIo''
of Memory. Lassitn ma
Nocturnal Emission