davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-16
Nice Cap Honey at Firms.

Nice Cap Honey at Firms.
Holiday goods, cheap,at Fourniers'
For Job Work of all kinds call at tn,
AVALANCHE otnce.
Go to Finn's for your Groceries.
For Christmas presents at low pri
ces, go to Fourniers'.
For q first class pair of Boots OF
Shoes, go to Mc'Donalds'.
For Perfumery from cents to So, 90
per bottle, so to James.
Arthur Loranger, of Bay City, is
in Grayling, this week.
Maple Syrup for your cakes at J. NJ.
Films.
House to rent, Enquire at this of
flee.
For extracts of all kinds and Of a
superior quality, go to James.
Andrew Peterson started for Chicago
last Tuesday.
A new stock of Dry Goods just re-
ceived at Firms.
For Albums, either Scrap or Picture,
go to James.
Picture Frames, made to order, at
Traver's Furniture Rooms.
mr. vrruy, UvvH-n-vf,or sDIvrusoUU
and Byrne, was in Grayling on Mon
day and made us call.
Try Firms Golden Syrup the best
in town.
Ladies and Gents cork sole Boots
and Shoes, made to order, at Mc'Don-
aids.
Rev. ]. II. Phelps will preach at
the hall, next Sabbath afternoon, at
So'clock. All are invited.
New stock of Carpets and Syria
Rugs at Travers' Furniture Rooms.
Gall ana see them.
Charlevoix people would like con-
nection with the Michigan Central
from Grayling Bay city Tribune.
If you want anything in the line of
IIaUe anu cups, ~ Un1 sIUIv VI OaIIruS,
Hanson & Co.
Go to Firms for your Confectionery.
He has the largest stock and best as
sortment in Northern Michigan.
Sam Duval who froze to death near
Roscommon, was buried at Monroe,
where his family lives.
Don't forget that you can save
money by buying your Drugs at J. NJ.
Firms.
j. F. Hum has rented the new resi-
dence of s. Hampstead, on Peninsular
Avenue and will take possession Janu-
airy LIST.
If there is anything you want, no
matter what, go to the store of Sailing
Hanson & Co.
The Michigan Central will sell round
trip tickets for one fare, on all their
lines, good from December 23d until
January 4th 1887.
Sailing, Hanson & Co. are giving a I
present to every purchaser of New Era
Baking Powder. Try It'll
All who wish to pay their taxes will |
find the new Township Treasurer at {
the Bowling Alley, until further no
tice.
The largest stock of musical goods {
north of Bay City at Travers' Drug 3
Store. @
L. Fourier & Co. have the incest
line of Velvet Photograph Frames and
Whisk Broom holders ever brought to
Grayling. 4
Plenty of help employed at Me-
Donalds No waiting. Leave your
order and you will get good fit every :
time.
If you want anything in the furni- q
ture line, go to Firms where you will .
find the largest, finest and best stock .
North of Bay City, b
Mr.. J. r Brown, on Of the Michi- c
gan Central's most portly conductors, o
was in town last week, and made us a ri
pleasant call, il
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-16
Lost!

T .OST on the 22d ultimo, while NOV
- ing, between our place and Gray
ling, a large pillow. The finder will
be literally rewarded by returning it
to
Mrs. +. C. EVANS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-16
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??, 1886-12-16
For Sale.

w. Nichols will sell his residence on
Peninsular Avenue, OH favorable
terms.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-16
Wood! Wood!i

T WILL deliver wood eighteen inches
= in length, on board cars at Frederic,
for 80 cents per cords
G. q. HORTON,
Frederic, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-16

w. II. James will have a grand holt
day display of Christmas goods all
through this month. Call and see
them before purchasing elsewhere.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-16

Oats No. Y white, per bushel, AZ cents.
Hay. No Timothy, per ton, SIS 90.
Straw. per ton. 1900
Raw faad. No. 4 per ton. "a 90,
Bran, per ton. 10 CO.
May -FOUR Keller patent. per barrel. 5 30.
DIay Hour, roller mills. per barrel 525.
Process. per barrel, $4,20
Excelsior, -four per barrel, 400
Buckwheat Flour. per hundred pounds $3.50
Extra Mess beef, per barrel. 30
Mess pork. per barrel, i2.75 new
Refined lard. per pound, 10 cents.
Ham, sugar cured. per pound, II cents.
Breakfast bacon. per pound, IL cents.
Mince meat, per pound. 10 cents.
Clear pork sides. per pound. SO en- 5,
S. @. pork, per pound, cents.
Plate beet, per pound. cents.
Dried Beef. per pound. IA cents.
Choice dairy butter. per pound, "a and 35
fresh eggs, per dozen, 2s cents.
o. q. Java, ground, per pound. IS cents
Mocha, ground per pound. 3S cents.
b. G. & Co. S Mexican coffee per lb., % cents.
B. c. & Co.'s Aracaba coffee per h., % cts.
Fqints Golden Rio, 20 cents per pound.
Teas, green, per pound, &c to 50 cents.
Sugar, yellow. per pound, cents.
Sugar, Extra @. per pound, 2 cents.
Sugar. graduated. per pound. 8 cents,
~S--o-~-t -. A-->f slaaand. a oanta-
Sugar, powdered, per pound, Q cents,
Oil, water white, per gallon, 20 cents.
Potatoes, per busheli IS cents.
Beans. hand picked, per oushel, 60.
Peas, green, per bushel. as.
Syrup. maple, per gallon, 90.
N. o. molasses, per gallon, 60 cents.
Molasses. per gallon 30 cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-16

CoNHEcTIoNs--At Bay City with Bay City Divis
ion for Lapeer. Port Huron Detroit and al
points East and with Saginaw Division for Jack
son. Fort Wayne, Chicago and all points Wes
and North. AT Mackinaw City, with d., NJ. & NJ
K. X. for Marquette and points west. At AlgeI
with ID. ID. G. & A. r. r. for AuSable and Oscoda
o. w. RUGGLES,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. Chicago.
G.. ii. HICKS,
Local Ticket Agt. Grayling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-12-16
Detroit, Mackinac and
MARQUETTE r. r.
Time Table.


WEST Taking Effect EAST
READ DOWN. Nov. IA, 'S6. READ UP.
p. M. LV. AR. A. NJ.
$40 DETROIT II 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
What Said of Them After Look Specimens Their Signatures by
of the New Science.

that the handwriting OF different
the writers lhey
Ito
the
written e
combination the letters all Dunchea
signature
o the aido
abore
of
attention study-on seeing
the science reading the character OF
writer ~ OF
to
benefit society the
knowledge would
give IN
Minnesota They nearly branch and department me sigma
acquainted with either the the writer's lie said that perfect de-
ninatOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
AT THE MILLS.
Some Interesting Facts, Which Are Of
an Entirely Pertinent
Nature.
The Statement of 0ns of Pillsbury's Men,
Which Gan Easily be
Verified.

"Yes, have been working in this mill ever
since she was built, about five years in ALL
The speaker stood in the machine shop in
front of the elevator of the colossal Pillsbury
A mill in Minneapolis He had just como
out of the elevator, where he had just been
adjusting some machiney, and his blouse and
overalls, as well as his hands and features,
bore the unmstakable evidences of a ma
chinistS occupation. No one in all that regi-
ment whose names are found on the payroll
of the Pillsburys, is better known to the boys
all around tnan Mr. Peter Rogers who made
the remark that introduces this article.
ever since had been working here, and,
in fact guess as long as / can remember"
continued Mr.. Rogers II had been troubled
with catarrh. Some time ago
SOME OF MY FRIENDS
thought was going into consumption, and
they advised me to go out to California. Well,
out TO California went, and staid there quite
a while. The pans in my head and chest left
me after had been there q while, and began
to feel good deal better. 1 supposed l was
cured, and came back to Minneapolis. just
as soon as got back here I began to feel
worse again, and 1t was only few days be-
fore was as bad as ever
II lost steadily" Mr.. Rogers continued,
''in flesh and strength. My appetite grew
very poor, especially was it poor in the MORN
ing, when would have bad taste in my
mouth, and would not feel like eating my
DIcdhidSt. uuIIs ucdNJ pam JuSG OFSE
my eyes, and L was always snuffng, always
blowing, always raising phlegm. There was
AN OCCASIONAL RINGING
in my ears and my breath was oft en- bad. I
tried various remedies but the disease gr ew
steadily worse. l began to feel weak and
respondent, and fearful that l would have to
give up my work. On the slightest provoca-
ton l would catch cold and then | would be
worse than ever. It seemed as if l took cold
every time the wind changed"
''Wel about two months ago went to DR..
Mccoy. He told me he thought that my
catarrh could be cured. I went under his
treatment. Soon my head began to feel clear.
I had no more pain there or in the chest. The
TIRED, WEARY FEELING
left me. There was no more rising of
phlegm, no more ringing in the ears, no more
pain anywhere. To-day I feel SIS well as 1
ever did in my life. Any one with catarrh
knows how badly must have felt and knows
what change it must be to feel entirely
well again.
Mr. Rogers is well known, and his state
ment can be easily verified. AS stated, he is
employed at the Pillsbury A mill, and lives in
pleasant, home-like residence at No. 722
Fourteenth avenue southeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
WILL Re Repea.ed.


In a recent issue q local paper says: "Dr.
Mccoy has not promised, but performed.
From out of the hundreds that he is treating
the statement of one patient has been given
each week-a statement to the effect thai
complete cure has been effected by DR..
Mccoy.
Those who have made these statements
have not been obscure or unknown. In many
cases they have been well known people,
standing especially high in the community.
Their statements have been voluntary, and
the inquiry they elected shows that they be-
came matters of general interest. A st. Paul
artist well known stated that DIR. Mccoy had
cured him of catarrh. Minneapolis official
equally well known, stated that DR.. Mccoy had
cured him. Mr.. Andrew Frameberg, of Mime
apolis, stated that DIR. Mccoy had saved his life
when desperately low with kidney disease.
William H. Resketh, Edward McGrath, Ed
ward Stone and others stated that DIR.
Mccoy had cured them of cases of catarrh of
long standing. Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of St.
Paul, stated that DR.. Mccoy had cured her of
rheumatism. These people are few out of
many that will be glad to testify to the COM
plete cures they have received under DR..
McCoy's treatment. And all this has been
within period of three months.
1t is not proposition of II can cure
The proposition is: HE has cured" and it
will be found in Minneapolis that that propo-
sition will be reiterated again and again, for
the Office that DR.. Mccoy has opened here is
q nermaDent one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
THE Pa Am TRUTH.
A Candid Statement On q Rather
RaIic-fa Srhject

When person with delicate constitution
has tendency to catarrh or consumption
whether this tendency is inherited or results
from taking cold easily, it is noticeable that
that person invariably loses flesh and loses
strength, showing that the nutritio n is inter-
fered with.
In such case the sufferer should at once
be placed under influences that will restore
the defective nutrition and tend to- invigorate
the constitution.
1t is to be remembered that in every case
the presence of catarrh is an evidence of pre-
disposition 10 consumption, and no matter
how slight the attack may be, it should be
treated with the greatest care and the treat
ment should be continued until all traces OF
the catarrh have disappeared.
If the catarrh is allowed to reach the smaller
tubes in the lungs-which condition is indi-
Gated by the splitting up of yellow material
then immediate attention to the malady Is
demanded or serious lung trouble will result.
Catarrh, it is said, is nine times out OF ten
the cause that produces consumption, and
hence no one can afford to neglect a case of
catarrh, however slight. 1t is easily cured if
taken in time and treated regularly and cor
rectly by specialist If left to itself 1t is
rarely cured without change Of climate, but
with each new cold it gets more and moro
troublesome. extending always little deeper
into the lungs until cure becomes difficult
and sometimes impossible.
In such climate as this the throat should
be as carefully and frequently looked after
as the teeth. Yes, much more carefully
looked to, as troubles of the throat are moro
numerous than dental troubles; and, while
the latter cause only annoyance and pain,
lung diseases, usually the result of catarrh,
kill one out of every seven human beings
born on the entire globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt company, of New Haven.
Conn.,. to introduce virgin salt into every
family are making this grand offer: A
crazy patchwork block. enameled in twelve
beautiful colors, and containing the latest
fancy stitches. on a large photographed
card having beautiful gold mounted ideal
portrait in the center. given away with
every 10 cent package of Virgin salt. Vir-
gin salt has no equal for household pur-
poses. 1t is the cleanest, purest and whitest
salt ever seen or used. Remember that a
large package only costs 10 cents. with the
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
PAEPA8EE SIGNS
by Which Presence Und esirable Is
Made Known.

When catarrh has existed in the head and
the upper part of the throat for any length
of time-the patient living in district where
people are subject to catarrhal Affection
and the disease has been left upcured. the
catarrh Invariably, sometimes slowly, ex-
tends down the windpipe and into the bron-
chial tubes, which tubes convey the air into
the different parts of the lungs. The tubes
become affected from the swelling and the
mucus arising from catarrh. and in some
instances become plugged up so that the air
cannot get in as freely as it should. Short
ness of breath follows and the patient
breathes with labor and difficulty.
The pain which accompanies this con-
dition is of q dull character, felt in the
chest, behind the breast bone or under the
shoulder blade. The pain may come and
gc-last few days and then be absent for
several others. The cough that occurs in
the first stages of bronchial catarrh is dry,
comes at intervals, is hacking in character
and usually most troublesome IN the morning
on arising or going to bed at night, and it
may be the first evidence Of the disease ex-
tending in the lungs.
At first there may be nothing brought up
by the cough; then there is a little tough,
tenacious mucus, which the patient finds
great difficulty in bringing up.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing in
duced by the tough mucus-so violent as to
cause vomiting. Later on, the mucus that is
raised is found to contain small particles of
yellow matter, which indicates that the small
tubes in the lungs are now affected. With
this there are often streaks of blood mixed
with the muous.
In some cases small masses Of cheesy sub
stance are spit up, which, when pressed be-
tween the fingers, emit bad odor. In other
cases particles of hard, chalky nature are
spit up. The raising of cheesy or chalky
Jumps indicates serious mischief at W orkinto
the lungs.
A weak stomach and a dislike for food,
which seems to have lost its taste, causes the
patient to think he has disease Of the stom-
ach, instead of the lungs. With these
diarrh0ea usually occurs, and there is some
disturbance Of the kidneys. In bronchial ca
tarrh the voice often becomes weak. husky
and hoarse. There is q burning pain in the
throat, with difficulty in swallowing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
Ought to Have Free Trade Leaven

Ought to Have Free Trade LeaVen.
Omaha World.
Omaha Man-Anything new in Pennsyl-
vania politics?
Philadelphia Man-No; same old story.
You see both political parties in my state
favor high tariff.
They do? Then how do you manage to
get up campaign~
''Well, we nominate old soldiers and
fight over the question. Who won the bat
tie Of Gettysburg"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

hector GaluSha. of the Manitoba road.
Here, also, at odd times, are Albert
Scheffer. Frank Seymour and other bank
erS, while George Heron. the capitalist, DR..
Wheaton and Mr. Armstrong, of the pay
department of the Minnesota q North
western road, are steady patrons.
4 lively scene is presented at the Ryan
cafe during the noon hour. Among the
steady patrons of the lunch counter are eX-
Sheriff King, Pat Kavanagh, Mike O'Brien,
Jim DOran. Thomas Brennan, Col. Hen
nesSey and Ben Cox. They are all excel
lent feeders and they sound the gamut from
soup to pie and cheese, with all the inter-
mediates. Speaking of cheese, Signor
Jannotta's fondness for this staple. as
found at the Ryan, must not be forgotten.
The Signor has a fondness for olives and
cheese, in nice conformity with the Gus
toms of his native country.
Probably More business men take lDnch-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
THEY LOVE LUNCHEON.
st. Paul Nabobs Who Lunch at the
Club and Some of Their Many
Peculiaritiss.
MilliOnaries Who Eat sparingly and
Dudes Who Patroni8e a Two-for-
a-Quarter Joint.
Those Who Have a Fad for a Juicy
Roast or a Crisp and Nicely
Done Outlet.
Content From Dinner Pail--A
Glance at the Lunch Houses and
Their Patrons.


. is high noon in st. Paul. The big
bell in the Market house tower has just
Vibrated u. The hoarSe bray of a hundred
whistles Screech out the glad tidlngs 10 the
sons and daughters of toll. They are the
modern dinner horns. and their sound is
sweetest music TO the ears of labOring
thousands The troWel and level of the
mechanic are given a rest, the complex
machinery OF civilization has come to full
stop for an hour. The daughter of wealth
and fashion has withdrawn from the high
ways, which now swarm with her less
favored but not less worthy sisters.
In the crowd one sees bevies of shop girls;
now and again you catch sight of laughing
eyes and rosy faces. Here too. is tine child
of want with her pinched features and
scant raiment. But a look of expectancy
and Joy enwreathes all faces. 1t is their
dinner time: do you think they will enjoy
it? over here, under the ewes of the
NEW COURT HOUSE
is a domestic picture TO be seen any work
GAY of the week. 1t is homely picture,
but one which might catch the pencil of a
HOgaTth. \ laborlng man has just retired
from his work. He has horny hands and
the muscles stand out on his arms
like cords of steel. He sits down in a
shady nook facing Fourth street and waits.
Presently a woman comes up; she leads
little girl and an infant plays with the
fringe of a faded shawl. The rough face
of the man lights up with joy.
4 smile comes into the face of the
mother as he takes the infant and kisses it.
The little girl takes his dinner from the tin
pail and he falls to eating like a Trojan.
1t is not a Sumptuous dinner, but plain and
wholesome. He enjoys it and is happy.
LUNCHEON.
The scene changes now and the streets
are peOped with another class of people.
They are mostly men-well- Sleek
looking business and professional men.
For the most part they are jolly, we'll
contented set of individuals. They repre-
sent the brain and business push of this
great community. Just now they have left
business cares in their stores and
offices. and they are in quest
of their monday lunch. The crowd is a
diverse one; it includes the lawyer, doctor,
banker. merchant, politician. the clerk and
the sweet young thing in the ribbons.
THE CLUB.
1t is considered the swell thing now to
take luncheon at the club, whose brown
stone front looms up impOSingly on Fourth
street. There is an aroma of exclusive
ness about the term club house which fills
the mind of the unintiated with min gled
admiration and awe. No doubt the elegant
eXpensiveness of the thing accounts for this
in part and then it is about the only place
where the modern Lazarus is not permitted
to feast from the crumbs of Dives table.
Let US stand here a moment and see who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

stall adjoining
are seated Judge
Young, Presi-
dent Upham, of
bank fame. and
his cashier, Mir.
Bailey. Il h e
real ia tie
branch of trade
is represented
by Mr.. bushnell,
who is intent on
a dish OF blue
points and ac-~
ceSSorieS. Oc-I
caSionally Judge
Wilkin drops in
and a cup of
bOuilon is dis
cuSSed with So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26


con at Smith Bros
cafe, Fourth and Sib-
ley streets. than any
Their two places in
/. Paul. 1t is in the
leart of the whole
sale district, and be-
tween the hours Of II
ard 2 o'clock the
counter and tables
are crowded. The
bill of fare includes
everything, from a
sandwich to
boned turkey or the
latest ragouts. One
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
There Are CoupIers and CoupIers.


First Stranger-I like to run down here
on Sunday after hard Saturdays work.
Second Stranger-I prefer to run down
here on Monday. On Sunday 1 have so
much coupling to do.
First Stranger (stiiy)-Ah! you are
brakeman, then.
Second Stranger (mildlyl-No. I'm
clergyman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
which is more popular as a regula

, aregulardiRing hall
than a lunch room,
let us glance at the
patrons OF Magee's
elegant lunch and
dining rooms on
jackson street. 1t
would require a
book to describe
this notable place
and itsdistinguished
patrons. Almost
any day in the year
a lemon peel tossed
into the fragrant at
mosphere of this
select resort would
descend upon a
half-Score of nota-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26
what Can the Matter BE?

New Haven News.
Jay Gould denies the report that sharks
in the North river nod to him as he passes
in his Yacht.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

hand appetite, which
he gets under control
by appeasing it with a
plate of blue points as
a starter. The tall,
genial man is Conrad
Gotzian. He has been
joking with some of
the boys and the ex-
ercise makes him hun
gry. He will punish
a slice of cOrned beef,
with potato salad and
take all the delicacies
in sight, too, washing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-26

enters. The portly
man ascending the
spiral steps is eX-Gov.
Davis. He wears a silk
hat, and the IO6es under
his eyes are Indicative Of
thought and elOQuenee.
He orders a slab of rare
roast and a bowl Of
bOuiliOn, discussing the
substantial repast with
as keen a relish as
though engaged in his