davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-30

Bispop Tuttle preached, both morning
and evening, to large audiences at the
Episcopal cdurch ~on.Sunday.
Services were well attended at all ofthe
churches wherein they were held, al
though the weather was not very favor
able.
The Methodist church is now undergo
ing repairs and an addition is being built
TO it. but Notwithstanding that fact servi-
ces are being held there as usual, and on
Sunday the services were not only inter
esting but. there was also a very large
attendance.
At the congregational church in the
evening, Mrs. NJ. j. Telford, of Denver,
one Of the leading spirits Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
lectured to a fair sized audience on the
workings of the association to which she
belongs. Mrs. Telford's lecture was de-
livered almost entirely in a con versational
tone and was not only exceedingly inter
esting, but attentively listened 10 by her
audience She mentioned at some length
the various branches of work that is / being
done by the association. and explained
that there were thiIty-nine different de-
partments in and under the supervision OF
the board Of the union, and that each had
a separate work to perform. Like all
others who have preceded Mrs. Telford in
the temperance field, that lady appears to
think that that estimable but fussy and
idgety old maid, Miss Frances Il. VIII
lard, the president oil the National
Wyoming Christian Temperance Union,
is doing and has done most remarkable
work in the temperance cause, whereas
there are many more modest and less
%pretentious women in the association
and Mrs. Telford is one Of them-who
have done just as much, if not more. for
the good of the temperance cause as has
Miss Willard. The choir sang several
hymns and pieces, but the selections seem
to have been unfortunate ones, thereby
placing this most excellent choir at a dis
advantage. The EXERCISES of the evening
closed with the singing by the choir and
congregation of My Country It's of
Thee
, 1886-03-30

The territorial auditing committee, con
sisting Of Hon. ]. NJ. Tompkins, Hon. A.
s. Peabody, of Laramie city, and Hon. T.
Williams, OF Carbon county, met yester-
day at the Office of c. W. Stewart, dep
uty territorial auditor, and entered upon
the work assigned to them of inspecting
and examining the books of the territorial
auditor. 1t is expected the work will oc-
cupy the attention Of the committee to-
day and tomorrow.
, 1886-03-30

A. Swarenger, who has just returned
from the West and who now holds a gov
eminent position, received the news last
evening that very rich quartz had been
discovered in some of his mines on Green
river, which he has good reason to believe
will prove very valuable. He has re-
turned to this vicinity to stay, he says,
and, with the exception of occasional visits
to his mines, will reside hereafter in Chey-
enne and its immediate vicinity.
, 1886-03-30

In the District Court First Judicial
District, Wyoming Territory.
Margaret Paschen, defendant,
VS..
Lewis Paschen, complainant
Suit Tor divorce.
Notice is hereby given to both of the
above named parties that, on the 5th day
Of April. A. ID. 1886, at . o o'clock p m,
and at my office, in the city hall, in the
city Of Cheyenne, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory. l will commence
taking the testimony in the above entitled
case, adiourning from day to day if neces-
sary. until the testimony in said case is
fully taken. w. +. LEE,
Special Master in Chancery
Dated March 80, 1886.
, 1886-03-30
BY THE WHOLESALE.
Fred Hagerman Accused of Stealing
Fifty Head of Horses.
He Is Arrested and Jailed--PrelIml-
nary Examination, April 6.

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i0e,eo"' u very saiN'ns anu un-
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'u ne onn"e' A"u Ine are
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a". 'sSo nave Dee" 9e"'
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paper ou'
Is ihh AADhA VIII nave 10 CONNIE nseii
70 = mere statement Oh Tue ieadins par's
'ne SAse' oas' "nicn mas oeen WORKED
W = NJ % "su' S'0o IL"
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lag Auu % was ," 0,A'
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noe ,ououo1; n,o H. It. h. Lii. -
.r;rad bore SATURDAY. aron;nn IT.
hor.ss brongbt in bv Haaorman uoro
se;ved ,hs, oven;no and Shar;g Cr.in no,
lone oserwards ornoo,o5 uanorm.n ~
was t.ken 70 the county ;aI
A GENERAL rornd nm of ,ha s,olan s,ooL
in his c;,v was mad vos,ord.v .nd n;no
bo.d moro eornd Throo f,haso holo.n
inc IN Swan and Van T.sssl ono ho.
longs near Gre.lev one at Fort ColTns
one at BuH,lo and one n Tam Na,ee
The others Gound in his Dossession as
well "a the fortv head which have been
sent for at Freel CANYON are sunnosed IN
belong IN rancbmen in Wvomin0 and
Colorado and their exact ownership will
be established by the partlv obliteroted
brands upon the animals when they are
driven in here and insnectea
Hagerman was arraigned before .Judve
Fisher Yesterday and the preliminarv eY.
animation in his case set for Anr;l6
, 1886-03-30

The members of the grand choir, which
is to give the concert on Saturday even
ing, met for rehearsal at the Congrega-
tional church again last evening, where,
under the leadership of Prof, Il. ]. Pas
moro, the work of preparing for the con-
cert was again the order Of the day, or
rather of the evening.
, 1886-03-30

The funeral Of Miss Nellie fitzgerald
occurred at St Johns church on Sunday
afternoon. Father r. L. Nugent conduct
ing the services. The attendance at the
funeral was quite large, as the deceased
had many warm friends in Cheyenne.
The remains were inferred in the Catholic
cemetery.
, 1886-03-30

A fer seeing the performance Of Cam
lie last night, it is safe TO predict that
Grace Hawthorne will soon %supplant
Clara Morris on the American stage
San Francisco Cal, Dec. 81, 1885.
, 1886-03-30

Grain, stocks and provisions boughtand
sold on margin every day at our office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
} O'Clock. Nef Prentice x Co.. G and 8,
Commercial block. Telephone No. e..
, 1886-03-30

Engraving in all its branches Is dons at
ZEHsER. JACKSON 4 BuEoHNER's
, 1886-03-30

Special matinee, Wednesday afternoon,
April 7. at the opera house. Grace Haw.
thorne as "Ranchon.
, 1886-03-30

Shaw gives fine prizes on billiards and
pool this month. Corner. Seventeenth
and Eddy streets.
, 1886-03-30

There will be a joint session of Nos.
24s7 and 1862 of the Knights OF Labor at
ST. Johns hall, Thursday evening at 80.
Business Of special importance.
w. K JUNK,
Secretary PAST.
JOHN ROBBERS,
Secretary 1862.
, 1886-03-30

Rheumatic joints are made flexible by
rubbing with Sc. Jacobs oil.
, 1886-03-30

Grace Hawthorne in The Nc1o Camille,
opera house, Monday night.
, 1886-03-30

Bispop Tuttle preached, both morning
and evening, to large audiences at the
Episcopal cdurch on.:Sunday.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
The Art Amateur

For July contains very attractive
cofored plate of yellow roses by Julia
Dillon, decorations for fruit plate
CHERRY blossoins,) and cup and sau-
Ger Virginia creeper,) and half a doz-
en- pages of designs for embroidery
and brass hammering. outline sketch
es and monographs lin u. The Lon
don and New York picture exhibitions
receive special attention; the valuable
articles are sketching from nature,
water color painting and flower paint
ing in oils, are continued, and there is
another of the suggestive talks with
Amanda" this time on ''tone". An
account of the Sevres mandatory is
finely illustrated, and long article on
the drawing loom is full o. useful sug-
gestions. Amateur photographers will
find some practical hints for summer
work, and there is an excellent article
for needleworkers on special uses OF
different stitches. Price 35 cents.
Montague Marks, Publisher, % Union
Square, New York. 4..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08

ED. AvALANcBEi-T Thinking thai
you would like few items for locals
from this section, we send the follow
Ing: We are having plenty Of dry
and warm weather. but nevertheless
crops seem TO be growing. 0ursprine
school closed with good success, and
an old time picnic, with lots of fun,
plenty of cake and a good time gener.
ally, for which great credit is given
Miss Lizzie Bradley by her scholars
and the people in general. We had
the pleasure of attending the Fourth
of July picnic at Waldron's lake.
There was lots of fun, lots to eat with
good music and large attendance.
This goes to show that the people are
far from starving as some of the peo-
pie think. There Is some talk of hav-
ing Harvest Party at Waldron's lake,
as those who attended on the Sd were
SO we'll pleased with their picnic.
MRS. e. NJ. FRANCIS.
June 9th, '66.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08

We notice by the Napanee (Ont)
Bedoer. an account of the sudden
death of ALLEN CAroN, ESQ.,, of
Newburgh, from disease of the spine
The following is part of the obituary
notice of that journal:
~ Deceased was man very widely
known in this section, and few local
men possessed the confidence and re-
spect OF the public to greater extent
than he. Suave In manner, gentle of
speech, prompt in all business matters,
always courteous and obliging, it was
pleasure to meet him either in pub
lie or private. Yet he had great force
of character, which made his influence,
though welded in a quiet way, of very
decided effect in the community. He
was for many years an active, consistent
member of the Methodist Church, and
lent his all TO the promotion of social
and moral reform. He took an nc
tive interest in educational and mu-
nicipal matters, being school trustee
continuously for nearly forty years,
and "a member Of the municipal coqn-
Gil for u considerable period. He was
reeve of the village for three years,
and we have pleasing recollection of
the earnestness. force, intelligence and
dignity which characterized his labors
in the County Council, and which en-
titled him to be classed among the
foremost of our municipal legislators :"
Mr.. Cation was the father of Mrs.
Rattray, of this village, who has gone
TO Canada TO attend the final obsequis.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
South Branch Items.

The picnic at Waidron's lake. il
South Branch, was grand success
there being eighty-one present. The
day was passed in pleasant converse
ton, boating on the lake, which wa.
followed by good music and dancing al
The order of the day, which lengthen
I'd TO the 'sma hours of the morning
Everything went off so pleasant.
that it makes one feel good to thinl
they was there.
FROM ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08

The dates set for the races At East
Saginaw, are July IS. IA. 10 and 10.
The people OF that city are determin-
| ed to make these series the most pleas
ant Of any held there and have raised
purse Of 60. 100. The grand pano-
rama of the Battle of Gettysburg Will
be presented each day of the races, In
which $50 horsas will frot and pace.
Excursion rates to oil who wish to Mt
tend. --Roscommon Net0s
Every man engaged In business, or
In any way interested In the material
prosperity of his town and vicinity, or
in the educational affairs of his CON-
munity. In the moral purity of society
i'm his neighborhood, is under great
obligation 10 his local paper. and
should give 1t u liberal support, not as
charity. but as duty to himself, to
his family and to his neighbors. and as
wise investment of his money.-ET
There were but five tickets sold at
this station for the excursion to Che
boygan. The excursion to Bay City
on Saturday next, to see Barnum's
show is the one talked of. The fare is
so low and the attractions so great. we
would not be surprised If many should
take advantage OF it to visit Bay City
and view Jumbos' bones.
The AVALANCHE has received com
pIimentary ticket from ID. q. Suther-
land, Secretary of rhe East Saginaw
Driving Club. The summer meeting
will be held July 18th, 18th. 18th and
10Th. One hundred and fifty horses
will tsot and pace, and the purses
amount to $500. The panorama of
the battle of Gettysburg will be on ex-
hibition ut the Park each day of the
races. Excursion rates will be given
on all railroads.
The weather has been extremely
warm and dry in this section for some
time, and crop, are suffering, but not
as much SO as in some other localities,
as will be seen by the following special
dispatch from Cheboygan to the De-
troit Journal. under date of July 9Th:
All vegetation is perishing for want
Of rain. For several weeks the drought
has prevailed, and in many places
young fruit trees are dying. Yester-
day the ,Lercury got up to 107, the hot
test experienced here.
For the last three weeks, party
from the woods whose name we have
not learned, has been loatlng around
town trying TO kill himself by drink
ing whisky. He has spent over three
hundred dollars, or had it stolen from
him since he started in on his drunk
Ell carousal. On last Saturday he was
seen in the middle of the street, in
front of a saloon trying to drink from
bottle, and a strong-ininded woman
menacing him with club as If she in
tended knocking it from his hand or
down his throat. 1t will not be long
if lie is not taken care Of until he
will be found dead from an overdose
of whisky, and the party who is sup
plying him will be held by public
opiuiou, IL not by law, as guilty of
his death as if he had blown out his
brains wit h shot-gun, as he is entire
tirely crazed with drink. From what
we know of our saloon-keeperS there
is hut one in town who will sell to him
knowing the condition he is in, and
for which they should receive credit.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
Pioneer Picnic.

The Animal Picnic of the Crawford
County Pioneer Society will be held
at Portage Lake, August 81. Ample
arrangements will be made by the ex
ecutive committee for the accomoda
ton of all; and it is expected that the
entire County will so arrange theiI
business that they may be present and
enjoy the day.
j. y. HADLEY,
PRES.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
Auotio,.. salel

There will be an Auction Sale of
Household Furniture, etc., at the
residence of J, H. Edgcumbe, on
Monday July 18th.
Look out for big bargains. Sale
to commence at 2 o'clock. TERMS
CASH.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08


oats No. white. per bushei, a cents
Hay. No ltimothy. per ton, SIS 70.
Straw. per ton. 1870
Raw feed. no. 2. per ton. - 90
Bran. per ton. 10 %.
May -four. Keller patent. per barrel. 90.
Nav nour. roller mills. per barrel. 50.
Our Roller Process. per barrel, 800
Excelsior. n0nr per barrel, 4.bO
Buckwheat Flour. per hundred pounds $500
Extra Mess beef. per barrel. so
Mes pork. per barrel. 1850 now
Refined lard. per pound. , cents.
Ham. Sugar cured. per pound, "a cents.
Breakfast bacon. per pound, cepts.
MInce meat. per POUND, cents
Clear pork. SHES. per pound, cen 8.
Ness pork. per pound. cents.
Extra mess beef. per pound. scents.
DSied Beef. per pound. ID cents.
Bu.terine, per pound cents.
Choice dairy butter, per hound. IA
Fresh eggs. per dozen, 10 cents.
O. a. Java ground. per pound. 30 cents
Mocha. ground, per pound. 3S cents.
Fllnt's Golden Rio, per pound, % cents.
FlInt's Aracaba Rio. per pound. 90 cents.
Teas, green. per pound. &c to 80 cents.
Sugar, yellow. per pound, cents.
Sugar, Extra G. per pound, ~ cents.
Sugar. graduated. per pound. 9 cents.
Sugar. cut loaf. per pound. 10 cents
Sugar, powdered, per pound, II cents,
Oil. waterw white, per gallon. 20 cents.
Potatocs, per hushel S5 cents.
Beans. hand picked per nushel. 30
oeas. green. per bushel 80
Syrup maple. per gallon. CO.
N. o. molasses, per gallon, s. cents
Molasses. per gallon 80 cents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
Democratic County Convention.

Democratic County Convention.
Notice is hereby given that there
will b. Democratic County Conven
ton held in the Court House. in the
village of ,irayling, on the 10th day
of August, A. ID. 1886, at p. NJ, for
the purpose of electing delegates TO
the. Stare, Congressional, Judicial,
Representative and Senatorial conven-
tons. Each township will be entitled
TO one delegate TO each 20 votes cast
in 1884, or fraction thereof Each
delegate must produce certificates
from the several township committees
to secure admission.
J. MAURICE FINN,
CHAIRMAE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08

N q. mOlaSSeS, per gano", % Ooneo-
Molasses. per gallon % cents
$780,
ADVERTISE in the AVALANCHE.
Prof. Lankenaw made flying trip to
Bay City last week
Subscribe for the AVALANCHE.
Mis-. Jennie Purchase Is visiting
friends in Saginaw.
Pay for the AVALANCHE.
Finn has the old reliable Royal Oak
flour. 1t never fails.
For picture frames. OF any style call
at the Photograph Gallery
Buy your shoes at Firms. He has
the National Seamless Shoes.
Spring Styles Carpets and Mating
at Traver,s Furniture Rooms.
School closed in District No. 4.
Grayling township. last Friday, Miss
Artie Latter. teacher.
For picture frames at low prices, call
at the Photograph Gallery.
1t win pay You to examine Firms
shingles if you are going to build. he
offers great bargains.
The best and cheapest Paints in the
World, at Traver's Drug Store
Miss Julia Erb has been re-engaged
for the ensuing school year. fact
which viii be welcome by cur people.
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Herringtou c-i--
brated their Crystal Wedding, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Palmer, srent the
Fourth in Oscoda County. visiting fhe
family of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Niles.
Spring Harrows. mounted on wheels
for sale by o. Palmer. Call and ex-
anime them.
Fred Rose returned on Saturday.
from a two weeks trip down the riv-
er.
Largest stock of Furniture in Coun-
~. at Traver's Furniture Rooms, and
will be sold the cheapest.
Master Harry Evans returned on
last Friday from an extended visit TO
friends IN New York State.
Miss Josie Jones accompanied her
uncle and aunt to Chesaning, on Wis
it to her grandparents.
Oliver Raymond. of Grayiing, was
in the village yesterday, = Roscomnaon
Netcs
Mrs. q. H. Hicks returned on Mon
day from her visit to friends at Ann
Arbor, Detroit and Oxford.
Buy Hellebore for currant worms;
Paris Green for potato-bugs and inset
powder for flies, bugs and mosquitoes at
Traver's Drug Store.
DR.. E, M. Roffee, himself will be
pleased to show lots and give terms to
all who propose to purchase lots In
his addition to Gray ling.
Frederick Charles Hicks. brother oil
g. II. Hicks, had the degree of Bach
elor of Arrs conferred on him at Ann
Arbor, last week.
Of five candidates nominated by
the Pennsylvania republican state con.
vention four served in the union ar
my.
Next Monday morning at 6 a. m. the
u. s. mail will start from Mic. on its
first trip over the new Roscommon
route. -Roscommo NetoS.
Drs Thatcher and Woodwork, OF
Crawling, were here on Wednesday at
tending the Board of Examiners. =
OtSe0o Co. Nesos.
Mrs. NJ. q. Hartwick, who is stop
ping at Saginaw, and is being treated
by Bay City physician, Is reported
rapidly improving in health.
One of the students of the Normal
School came into the Office on Monday,
and said to give Rev West of Center
Plains credit for the best field of corn
~ Ora wford County. So be IL.
"The difference between an aslver
tisement in the newspaper and n sign
on your store In front. is that TO see
the sign people have to come to your
store, while an advertisement goes &c
them cTcrs week"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08

j. II. JONES.
CHAIRMAN Co. Con-.
o. PALMER. C
Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
Ropublican county Convention,

Republican County Convention.
The republicans of Crawford Coun-
ty will meet in convention at the
Court House in Crawling on Wednes-
day. July 81. at 2 o'clock p NJ for
eleeting delegates to attend the State,
Congressional, Senatorial and Repre-
sentative conventions. Each town
ship will be entitled to one delegate
for each 90 votes polled at the last
general election, as follows;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
For Sale.

w. Nichols will sell his residence on
Peninsular Avenue, Oh favorable
terms,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
For Sale.

For Sale--Forty acres of land on
Higgins Lake, west of the resorts.
Price $4,000. Inquire at this office.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
Shingles for Sale.

T HAVE car load of Gull Shingles
= for sale which will sell at reason
able prices, delivered on car. Address,
S w. SHAW,
July 1st., 80. Fredericville, Mich
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-07-08
Residence For Sale.

TOR SALE-a residence in Grayling.
4 in good location, on reasonable
terms for less than II Is really worth
For terms, ETC., inquire at this office.
July 8, SO.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
THE REMAINS ARRIVED.
The Body of Judge Withey Reached the
City at 4;3O O'Clock Yesterday Al
ternoon-The Funeral tn be
Held Tomorrow, 1T 3
O'clock

At 4.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
incoming train on the c. q w NJ railroad
was freighted with a mould Of clay well
and fayorably known in Grand Rapids for
many years. The remains of the late Judge
: L. Whitney at last reached home. The
body was lifted tender.y from the car and
borne by frate,ua hands to a hearse drawn
up at the edge Of the sidewalk near hy.
Here pause vas made while the casket
wss removed from the thick Calf
fornia red wood encasement. and
several sheets Of heavy paper 4
Quick glance at The remains showed that
they had been excelently embalmed and
presented a natural appearance save an
anentic look natural in su n cases. The
cassei was then placed in the hearse and.
preceded by the Bar committee in carriages.
was conveyed TO the family residence on
College-ave. al the head of Wa-hir gtOn 1t
The relatives. who accompanied the remains
from the west, Mrs : l.. Whitney, Miss
Nellie Whitney and Chester Whitney were
driven al once TO the family home. In adj
ditiOn TO the members OF The law committee,
many prominent citizens we're at the depot
when the train pulled in. among the mum
her being Rev y K Merriam. pastor OF the
First Congregational church. w X. Shelby
and Henry Fralick The funer 1 will he
held FRIDAY afternoon at 3 O'Clock al the
family residence All members Of The bar
in Western Michigan are invited 10 be in at
tendance.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-06
CARELESS DRIVING.
several Smashups aud Narrow Escapes tO
Life and Limb Caused by 10
on Eanai-st.

Ny child save my child. ., my God,
vas the wild cry of agony and despair that
arose from a mothers lips on Canal-st., yes
terday afternoon. The lady was justemerg-
ing from drug store when she saw a horse
and buggy tearing down the street and
directly IN froutof them her little girl. Dottie
Stearns in buggy standing By the side of
the road The little one was all unconscious
Of the impending danger aud before the
startled spectators could interfere and stop
the gallopiug steed-Crash-the buggy was
overthroKn and the child dashed headlong
upon the sidewalk. The anxious aud terri
fed mother caught up the little one who lay
pale and sense ess aud carried her into the
nearest drug store. A doctor was
called and the injuries as,Prtaiued
not 20 BE- Of serious nature.
The fvinz horse that caused the disaster
continued IT'S course down tie sfreer. col
liding wath a Mrs Douglass team and both
horses were shocked down by the shock
and fhe ourgies considerably demolished.
The horse thBt started the stampede vas
driven hv Mrs Perkins Wh0 promised 20
psy f9r The damaEe sustained. which vas
caused ln fhe FIRST place bv her care css
6rirtur