davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

Persons of sedentary pursuits are
predisposed to constipation. For con
sti tipation there is nothing so good as
DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills. Price 20
cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

Cranor & Co. keep constantly In
.tock n full line of mourning dress
goods, crepes and nuns Yelling for
wells.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

OF, Stayner has had experience in
giving lady pupils instructions on the
violin, See fvertisement.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Family Coal,

| OF the first quality, also FIRE brick, fire
clay. Wster street between King ana
l Frepch. JOHN II. IURNRR.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Harness and Trunks,

Largest stock, best assortment, low
: est prices, at Yerger's, 4O7 shipley.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
Lawn Mowers

sharpened and repaired at s. W.
eorner of Fifth and King streets. O.
W. Bliss.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

NoTE.-Be suspicious of persons who
recon- mend any other article as 'just
as good," and take nothing else but
DR., Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06

,lame a few attractive
1 prices which will
BE mes: economical
inch liomespun goods,
assortment Of colors,
Attractive goods for the
ey, only 20 cents a
inca Plain all,wool
+ts' Cloths, splendid
+ Of colors, beautiful
at 372 cents a yard,
finch atwood Home
goods, soft, beautiful
'' at 80 cents a yard.
la:h Iricot Cloths, all
f' and beautiful mix
At 30 cents a yard.
@ IrIcot in the coun-
''r The money.
pinch plain Cashmeres.
1did fabric, all colors, .
oaigaln, at 80 cents q
|, /, inch Ladies Cloth If
fllsnt quality, only Gal
fs a yard.
|,1inGh |s,in; Rid ge WOO
= S-hair novelties, yer,
~ r.e3 goods former pric, !,
/ 'ard, now So cents.
;s. 'au'iiul comb i inatio,
(1dg' N new and S tylis
Is. '0'ofs at o2:
fancy Summer Silks at .
rs a yard. 'N' d Z
immense SeBaTgain
| Respectfully,
( HILL
! = { u MARKET ST.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-06
VICTORY ELSEWHERE.

Farmers should use Days Horse
Po wder In the fall and spring OF the
year sor their horses and cows.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22

reached BY order Of the cour. the writs we're
served upon A Oakley Hall. the Hsrald repre-
sentative IN London, who sent them back The
court considered this proper service.
French dispatches show that Gen.
Boulangsr, the French War Minister, is APP
parently determined 10 convert the French
army into radical body and is also working
up feeling against Germany.
While an iron.dealer at st. Peters
burg was unloading wagon filed with old
artillery material, which had been purchased
from the Government a nine-inch shell ex-
ploded amonga group Of workmen and others
Sixteen persons, including four children, were
killed and several more injured
Mr.. Goschen and the Duke Of Ar
gyll will enter Cabinet formed by Lord Sal
isbury, provided the moderate Liberals are
given fair share of the offices.
Chinese astronomers have been told
to select an suspicious day in the first month
of the next Chinese year for the assumption
Of the Government Of China by the young
Emperor.
President Grevy, at Paris, congratu-
lated General Boulanger, Minister of War,
upon the successful appearance OF 100000
troops, which passed in review in the Champs
de Mars
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
Look Ont

For the advertiser who has good cleri-
cal position to offer, but wants you to
make "a deposit of $50 or more as a
guarantee of your reliability"
The lightning-rod agent who agrees
to incase a farm building with light
ming rods for So and subsequently
presents q bill for sl05-$100 for the
rods and s. for putting them up.
The party who sells rights for o
worthless patent process for curing
tobacco.
Worthless recipes for curing hog
cholera and other animal diseases.
Sw.ndlers who claim royalties on
some patented article which they may
find in farmers possession.
Quack travelling dentists who adver-
tise to furnish set of teeth fully as
good as the best for very small sum
Of money.
Organizers of stock companies who
have just few more shares, and are
willing to let you in con the ground
floor"
The experienced responsible law
yer," who says he stands high in his
profession" has record of winning
@ninety per cent. Of his cases. and will
do your having for you on shares.
The railroad scalpers who very fire.
quently palm off worthless tickets as
genuine upon the unsuspected.-Er-
change.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22

Row. DIR. Buckley, editor Of the
Methodist Christian Advocate, has o
long and exhaustive article on Faith
healing" In the Century, which con-
cludes as follows "The faith-heslers
represent God as interfering constant
ly, not by cause aud effect in the order
Of nature, but affecting the result di-
rectly. Their want Of superiority to
those who were not Christians, but use
either false pretenses or natural laws.
and their inferiority to Christ and the
apostles, condemn their pretensions.
Nor does it avail them to say, Christ
would not come down from the cross
when tainted by unbelievers.' They
might, perhaps with propriety, refuse
q test for the tests sake, though Elijah
forced one. But in close observation
of their works the radical difference
between them and those who they say
have no divine help should be man
ifest. Some of them affirm that the
Mormons, Newton, and others do their
mighty works by the aid of devils. II
so, since casting out devils was mira
cle-working power of very low grade,
it is wonderful that none of these per-
sons have been able to cast out the dew
lis from any of the great number who
are working in this way, and thus
demonstrate their superiority as the
apostles indicated their claims against
Simon the sorcerer and others.
"Faith-cure, technically so called, as
now held by many Professionals, is O
pitiable superstition, dangerous in its
final effects.
at may be asked, what harm can re-
suit from allowing persons to believe in
: faith-healing ? Very great, indeed.
It's tendency is to produce an effemi-
nate type of character, which shrinks
from any pain, and to concentrate at
tention upon self and its sensations.
1t sets up false grounds for determin-
ing whether person is or is not in the
favor of God. It opens the door to
every superstition, such as attaching
Importance to dreams, signs, opening
the Bible at random, expecting the
Lord to make it open so that they can
gather His will from the first passage
they see, Impressions, assurances,
etc. Practically it gives great support
to other delusions which claim super
udbuTh OloHlcub. ~ EASuViJ hAJuhO s
Christianity, by subiecting it to test
which it can not endure. It directs
attention from the moral and spiritual
transformation which Christianity pro.
fesses to work, transformation which,
wherever made, manifests its divinity,
so that none who behold it need any
other proof that it is of God. 1t de-
stroys the ascendency of reason in the
soul, and thus, like similar delusions
it is self-perpetuatng; and its natural
and, in some minds, its irresistible ten
dency, is to mental arrangement.
Little hope exists of freeing those
already entangled, but it is highly inn
portant to prevent others from falling
into so plausible and luxurious snare
and to show that Christianity is not tx
be held responsible for alterations O.
the imagination which belong exclu
sively to no party, creed, race, cline, o.
aoan
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
Deserved Promotions.

President r. r. Cable, of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway,
announces the appointment OF Il. st.
John as Assistant General Manager OF
that company. Some months ago Mr..
st. John received the appointment OF
assistant to the General Manager, and
then assumed the duties which fall to
the position which he now takes. There
VIII be put one comment on the gentle
mans promotion, and that, that in
qualification, ability, and past devotion
has served so long and we'll he fully de-
serves the place he has been chosen to
fill. In whatever capacity he has been
tested, from the lowest round Of tho
ladder up through the various
grades, he has demonstrated his
entire fitness for the duties and inter-
ests intrusted to his charge, and dis
charged them so we'll that advancement
on merit was also certainty of the flu
ture. His record is one that he may
we'll be proud of, and those officials and
opponents who have crossed swords
with him in the numerous tits that
have enlivened Western railway history
in the past will be the first to concede
his eminent fitness for any position
embraced in the railway world. A
close student of railway problems, an
acute observer of passing events, forci-
BILE, and with touch of combativeness,
when the aggressive is the right
method, he has made his influence felt
at the right time and place. That no
will be universally congratulated is as
sursd, and, better still, there will be
no touch of envy or jealousy in the
chorus.
Mr.. st. John entered the railway
service in 1862, as clerk in the general
ticket office of the Quincy and Toledo
Road. On July A, 1863, he became
attached to the Rock Island General
Ticket Department, progressing
through various grades until on June
/, 1879, he was appointed General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, posi-
ton he has continued to hold to date.
The vacancy made by Mr.. st. Johns
advancement promotes Mr.. T.. A. Hol-
brook to the position of General, and
Mr.. George Ii. Smith to that of AS
sistant General Passenger Agent. Both
gentlemen deserve the recognition thus
given, and will doubtless make equal
ly good records in the future as In the
past.-Chicd0O Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

Seven hundred weavers by Bromley
4 Son, Philadelphia, quit work because the
firm refused TO discharge non-union weavers.
Twelve hundred men and women thereby be-
ing thrown out Of work
The International Molders' Union, in
session at London, Ont, passed resolution
denouncing Capt McCullagh's course in
breaking in upon meeting of Knights OF
Labor in New York, and also appointed COM
mittee to demand his discharge.
The Hampden Watch Company, OF
Springfield, Ill, and the Deneber Watch Case
Company, of Newport, KY, will move to Can
ton, Ohio, which city has donated to the con-
Germs 100000, twenty acres of land, and ex-
empton from taxation for ten years.
The lockout in the fifty-four tan
neries and currying- shops Of Peabody and
Salem, Mass, was begun last week, rendering
over 8, 600 men idle
Eighty plantation negroes imported
to Grape Greek, H., to work in the coal mines,
have been sent back South by the labor unions
at Danville. Under decision of the vermilion
County Court as to the coal company's leases,
all the white strikers and their families have
been evicted, and are improvising shanties and
sod houses in the woods.
T. V. Powderly addressed the East
ern association of green bottle-glass blowers
at Atlantic City, and they voted by AZ to 20 to
| ioin the Knights of Labor
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22

The Mississippi State Prohibition
Convention met at Jackson with q large at
tendance and approved the iocal-option law
Committees for canvass work were appointed
The Democrats Of the First Con-
gressional District Of Indiana have nominated
john M Mccullough for Congress. The Re-
publicans Of the Second Indiana District NOM
mated Rev. NJ s Ragdalo for Congress-
George 4. Barnes was unanimously renomin-
ated for Congress by tho Democratic Conven-
ton OF the Tenth Georgia District. The Demo-
Gratis OF the Fifth Iowa District have
renominated Hon Ben T. Frederick for Con-
gress. The Democratic congressional Con-
yention of the Fourth Mississippi District re-
nominated T. @. Catchings by reclamation
Acting Secretary Fairchild has sum-
marily dismissed chief OF division and two
clerks in his Office for discreditable conduct in
connection with examinations for promotion,
says Washington dispatch. 1t seems the
chief of division had been instructed to pre-
pare examination papers for promotion in his
Office, and after doing 30 surreph-
tiously furnished copies OF the ques-
lions to two Of his clerks under him.
This fact was brought to the atten-
ton of tho head of the Office, who made in
quiry of the accused parties, and upon their
denial of the truth of the charges reported
them to the Acting Secretary as persons I'M
worthy to hold position under the Govern
ment A high official Of the Treasury Depart
ment states that he is convinced this practice
4, has been long in vogue, and that the authori-
ties are determined to put stop to it, as far
"a noaaible
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Irish-American Military Union
has been formed 1t will embrace all Irish
American companies in the United States.
The next encampment will be held in Wash
ington in 1887.
The Portland fishing schooner, City
Point, which was seized at Shelborne, Canada
was released, Gen. Phelan having deposited
s400, the amount of the fine imposed on the
vessel, with the Collector of Customs
Tho frat thranoh- train The Co
madam Pacific Road ran from Montreal to Port
Moody, 2,S75 miles, in 1874 hours.
sentative. has left New York with the intention
of raising,,the American flag at the North Pole
He has participated in three Arctic voyages
He is to sail from New London on whaler.
The smallpox epidemic at Santiago
de Chill is growing worse, and fully 60 per
cent Of the cases are proving fatal.
The Grand Master of Masons in
Quebec has issued an edict declaring suspen-
sion of Masonic intercourse between the Que
bee lodges and the Grand Lodge of England
and its dependencies.
In the Mexican Congressional cleo
tons the Government secured large ma
jority.
1t is proposed to use the American
gold dollar as the basis of monetary transac-
tons in Peru.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
A Cape Breton Parson.

He was tall, angular parson of the
old severe Presbyterian type. AS the
local idiom has il, "You would know
by his English that he had the Gaelic. :"
He was preaching in brother parsons
pulpit to q congregation who were
strangers to him. Descanting OF the
lamb as a type of gentleness, meekness,
ETC., he said:
"The lamb is quaite and kind. The
lamb is not like the other beasts-the
lion, and the tiger, and the wolf. Ye
will not be runnin' away from the lamb.
No. The lamb is kaind; the lamb will
not eat ye, whatever.
Sand there is food in the lamb, too.
Oh, yes, you will be KILN the lamb
and the sheep when the cold weather
will come in the winter. You will be
wantin' some good strong food in the
winter, and it is then you will be KILN
the lamb.
"And there is clothing in the lamb
he is good for the clothing. You will
TEX the wool off him, and you will mex
clothes for yourselves. And how would
you and / look without clothing?" etc.
At the close of the exercises he gave
out the following very peculiar notice,
to explain which must state that raw
ages had been made among the Presby,
terian flock by the influence of q divine
of different persuasion: "And there
will most likely be family from X.
that will be baptized here after meet.
ing on Friday night, but"-here he
leaned forward, and added, in loud
stage-whisper-"ye'll no be saying 6
word about it, dear brethren, as l dc
not think they want it known."-Har-
per's Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
WESTERN.

The Provident Savings Bank, of st.
Louis, has clio ed its doors, the cashier, A b.
Thomson, having absconded The depositors
we're principally clerks, and poor men and
women
Engineer Herring, the Philadelphian
who has been studying the sewage problem
for Chicago, has decided upon three methods
of disposing OF it He favors the irrigation
process in use at Pullman.
At st. Louis, Brooks, alias Maxwell,
convicted Of the murder of G. A. Preller, was
sentenced to be hanged August "a An appeal
was granted and a stay of execution ordered
until October 2.
The report of the Illinois Board OF
Agriculture shows the corn crop to be nearly
an average in area and condition.
~The anarchists trial is now fairly
under way the jury having been completed, )"
says a Chicago special. @During the forenoon
session the defense exhausted its remaining
eighteen peremptory challenges, and eighteen
men were challenged for cause The esd
man examined was accepted by the State as
the twelfth juror. His name is Howard
Taylor Sanford. Mr.. Sanford was chal-
lenged by Mr.. Foster for cause, but the
Court overruled the challenge, and the defend
ants noted an exception. Captain Black said
the defendants attorneys wanted the rec
ord to show that they did not accept the juror.
just before Capt Black said this he whispered
in Mr. Fosters ear: Challenge for cause any
good man the State accepts. We want that for
point when we take the case to the Supreme
Court, for we can't, show error in the record
unless VIC show also that we were run out of
uea-o.,a pA>-.;>~, o's---e--S W
States Attorney Grinnell was received with
sneers by Spies, Parsons, and Lingg, especially
Fielden as rank towards.
Five business blocks at Bloomer,
Chippewa County, Wis, were burned, causing
a loss of between 500, 900 and $75, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
NEWS CONDENSED.


Rear Admiral Worden died at his
residence at Newport r. L, last week He
had boon in feeble health for long time. He
was appointed Fleet Captain of the East aulf
squadron In 1854 In 1868 he was commits
stoned Captain, in 1871 Commodore, and in
1875 Rear Admiral, when he was placed in
command OF the South Pacific Station. His
record through the war was an honorable one
His long and useful public service came TO On
end In 1877, when he was retired from active
work. Since then he has spent most of his
time in Newport in comparative quiet
Avarian Cruch and wife, aged 6O
each, both committed suicide In New York
City by shooting themselves through the head
Natural gas has been discovered at
WorsviIle, eighteen miles from Albany, N. Y.
All gambling houses and question
able resorts at Long Branch will be broken up
by the police.
It is probable that within six months
work will be commenced in Broadway, New
York, on the Arcade Railway To complete it
to Central Park will require at least two years.
An Albany dispatch states that Sec
rotary Manning's friends are surprised ut ms
vigor and keen interest in public affairs since
his return home.
A man giving the name OF James
Hull was arrested at Philadelphia while at
tempting to pawn some articles of undercloth-
ing. He proves to be James ]. Mason. who il
wanted in New Orleans to answer the charge OF
embezzling over $50, 600, and he will be held
for extradition.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has finally obtained an entrance into
New York City,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
The Death of General Wolfe.

General James Wolfe led the
English army sent in 1859 to take Can
ada from the French. The battle was
fought on the Heights of Abraham,
above Quebec, September Ii, 1859.
On the night before, the British had
climbed the PERCEPTIONS cliffs, and by
daybreak we're marshaled for battle in
the rear of the French army. Hastily
the soldiers were drawn from the
trenches before the city, and sent to
check the advancing columns of the
enemy. The ground was uneven, and
the lines advanced brokenly. The
British reserved their fire till the col
umns were within forty yards, then
discharged their musketry. The close
| fire threw the French into confusion.
Wolfe was leading his advance in per-
sas rYeaclf, rw8oa 6Sdf gShanf" leader
| also, rallied and pushed their enemies
back. Wolfe was wounded, and in urg-
ing second charge was again struck.
Still pressing forward, third ball
wounded him in the breast, and he fell
lust as his soldiers made another
| charge and were victorious. As the
dying commander was being carried
toward the rear, the shouts of victory
fell upon his ear. "They feel" cried
one of the attendants who were bearing
him. "Who fee?" asked the dying
hero. "The French are running ev-
erywhere," said the officer. "Then
die happy" said the General, and ex-
pired. Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-22
SOUTHERN.

The Illinois Central Road is about
TO build branch to Helena, Ark, from Sardis
or Yazoo City.
A mob of 500 people entered court
room in Morgan, Tex, where Sidney Davis was
being examined on a charge OF assaulting a
white woman, bound the Sheriff, and, dragging
Davis out of the building, hanged him. Davis
confessed his crime.
A Little Rock (Ark.) special gives
particulars of the killing Of three convicts by
their guards near Pine Bluff. gang of about
eighty convicts was working in brick-yard,
q few miles from the town, and tho entire
number made q sudden break for liberty. The
guards Immediately leveled their rifles and
fred, killing three of the ringleaders and NOR
ally wounding fourth. None escaped
The long drought in Northern Texas
was broken last week by heavy rain which
has done great good to farmers and cattle
men.
At the coal mines in Georgia, owned
by Senator Brown and associates, $50 convicts
intrcnched themselves for fight The Gov
ernor dispatched thither the Gate City Guards
and company of artillery from Rome
The shipment of lumber in large
quantities from New Orleans for foreign ports
has begun The lumber is the product of
mills at Lake Charles, La, and the railroads
leading to tho lumber region OF the State are
giving the project every encouragement
Steve Renfrew, notorious despera-
do and an escaped convict was taken from
Jail at Livingston, Ala, and lynchel
A Chattanooga dispatch says the
trouble among the convicts in the Dade coal
mines at Coal City, Ga, was ended by the sur
render Of the mutineers and their return to
work Two days thirst and starvation brought
them around. This ends one of the most re-
markable strikes on record, and what might
have been the cause Of a serious difficulty and
loss Of life.
Advices from Western Texas repre-
sent great losses Of cattle. The drought has
been unparalleled. A large section Of country
is like desert, being without grass or water
Along the Pecos River there are unnumbere(
carcasses Herds Of cattle driven from thu
interior upon reaching the river plunge in and
drink until death ensues. The loss will aggre
gate hundreds of thousands Of dollars, anC
the prospect Of stock living through the com
ing winter in Western Texas is slight