davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
Ct balt tets, mas er per5pri6t,

VT 9ul1 I1etos WUe eC ueI1prtsWA%
8or einigen Sagen bdtter mir @eles
genbeit, benz Publitum mit5utbeilen,
baB 8. WoIfon angefansen batte,
fetn Eager bon Wtntermaaren einauri6s
ten. Sic famert Der Carload an urb
natiirli9 muBte 3eit utto Nrbeit barauf
b%ertpanbt tperben, UNI Die Sa6en IN
Oronung su bringen. @etreu allen fei,
men 8erfpre6ungen, bic CT nta9t, fann
CT nun mittbeilen, baB feline Mn5tige fir
6erren, Siinglinge unb Gnaben, fptpie
Cute, Stiefeln, @6ube, M6bels Iusftat=
tungert unb Neuigfeiten aler Nrt geie>
ben tuerber f0nner. Was bic 9atnett<
8arberobe betrift, 1T ct init benz Ntsles
gett mod ni9t fertig, bod bat er bereits
feline leinenen @ingbams unb anbere Feline
unb mpberne &leioeritoffe in alen tteu=
Ell Muitern unb Sarben ausgeftelt.
Wolffon bat ferner cine i@6ne NUS
mabl bpn prDmenaben S@uben fit
9amert unb Ginber uab III bon firth
big fpdt bei91ftigt, um bic ungehetre
Smportatipr ne,ler Waarer. Bic ct
erbaltem bot. fertig gu marfiren.
IS lit unm6gIi9, fi9 bic Mrbeit st bers
gegentpdrtigen. tnelme bic gr6Hnung ei=
neg reten Waarenlagers in einen &C.
i9dft, tpie benz Wolffou'f6en erforhert.
Do9 er bat ME berfeblt, feline 8eriprez
9ungen au balten, unb fann biefes Mal
tpeiter geber, tpie fpnff, unb fager, BOB
er mebr unb before Waaren bat, als IT.
geno elm anberes &etail= @ei@dt in Ses
ras. 8efonbers pirb bic embedding
Der bilisen preife, bic er g~en,arft bat,
algemeines @rfaunen berborrufen.
8on Gpneurrena 1T feline &ebe unb
@olffpn bletbt, uas er INNER getpefen
if-oer &aufmann, uel9er bas 8erz
trauen Der Meuge iu@t uno bieieIbe
ftets reel unb i'm boIen 8ertrauen be-
bent. 9as 1T es, mas 6en Namen
Wolfion pppuldr ma9t, linn feline als
ten &unben erbdlt unb neue betdnbig
beranaiebt. 7,2mt, 1ntp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
SIM Cinderella Shub : gture

fno ,1eue Waarert eingetroffen fir bic
beboritebenbe Srabiabrsz@ais
on. Wir baben uns bur9 ben @l=
genf9ein babon iiber5eugt, baB oieie
Maaren: 9amert= unb Rinber>S 9ube,
6erreni6ube &C., bas Befte finb, mas
je i'm bieiigen Martte Oferirt tuurbe.
Sie Mustpabl lit febr rei9baltig unb bic
preiie ftrb iebem 8e6irfniB angemeRen.
Wer elegantes unb bauerbaftes @9ubz
seug tragen min, Der geEe gum
Cinderella S9ub>Store,
gde 9%outonftraBe & Nbe. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
Mut Mpufaa

uno wdbrenb bes &etes ber Wo@e
ueroel mir uniern groBen Nusberfauf
folgenber Gegenftdnbe fortieben:
Ollie bic @esenfdnbe, bic our6 ben
lebten sroBen Sturm bei4doigt tpuroen,
miifen fort.
@ue uniere Semmer > 2leiberseuse,
tpeiben Muslin unb
Spring Sibes,
@atins u. leinen 2atuns.
Wir 6aben ferner 100 Slide Cotton
9atuns, tpel6s gu % IS bic Darb aus
berfauft tperben, tnb mir oHeriren als
SpeaialitGten in 9omefios:
SO Stid iebes Gruit of tie Soom,
5rlle as Steel, 2onsoale unb Jtniibeb
Cambria,
so @thd Cotton Glauneu gu 5 @ents,
$50 better.
1000 brainen SOmefie in allen
Mrten,
100 aHortirte, 8 Bel 9 un6 10 bel
4 seblei6te u. branne Sbees
tings.
gs tpirb fi@ Sebermarn be5abIen,
Bel uus boraufpreGen.
g. 9. Jranrs IamoS Store,
81 unb 80 Mlamo pla5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28

rSSr einem Nnfale BON &beumatiss
mus unb Neuralgie gebrau9te i'd ct.
Safobs Del unb fanb babur6 fofort be-
beutenbe @rlei9terung",-fo fagt bic
befannte primabonna Mabaute Wfarte
@aranbini, in Welinston, Stem 3eas
Lamb, Nuftralien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
9eutSh 8 Gndli5dhe Sdmle.

9as Winterbalbiabr ber obige1 Nns
ftalt tpir6 am Mitttpp6 ben 1. Sep
tember beginner. M%nmelbungen neuer
S9iiler beliebe r,aa au ma9en BET benz
Director 9errn %. 8arbed, ober BEL
Germ Nic. Sensg.
s. @rops, prdfbent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28

- @erIu@te Songaline in atpei febr
bartnddigen Gduen BON Neuralgie unb
bin b69li9 aufrieben NIT benz grfolge.
gs iibertrifft ait Site ale Bis ieBt bes
fannten berartigen 9eilmittel.
3. g. pite, 81. s., 90. 2ouispille, SEP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
@abl Mn5ei8e.

Sur Steuers2DlIeftor
Bir fnb autorifirt GERM 8. g. @amab
aIs Ranbibat fit bas @mt bes Steuerfoueftors
bon 8exar @Ountb in Der bebortebenbem 10.
bemberuabl au5u3eisen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-06
Hiram Wayhe|d's Way.

<"Why Father Waylield, What in
this world be you don'? :" 50 I'm mlndin'
my own business. madam. f We want
ter know; II that's more'n VII en- say"
"Wall, sh'd jest like t know what
business you've got to build up spch a
SiIanty. right under my parlor winder,
anyhow -
Its for the pigs. Mrs. Wavtield; I've
kept um cooptd up IN the cubbyhole
long enough. NOW. seems Your bust
ness here seems to be dome Supposcn
ye turn right round. n see f We can't
find some i'll your proper place the
house,
Mrs. Wayticld stood aghast Have
the pigs III the old garden That was
little too much to he belieyed'
80 papa" called out Hope. from the
parlor door. "I on don't really mean
it,"
Hope was nineteen, and everyone
who had known the father needed no
one to explain that she WAS his child.
Her mouth had the same firm lines her
high forehead the same slope, and her
black eye the same flash. Smart is
all creation" the neirhbors said given
TO witty repartee and buhbling good
humor, if nothing crossed her; but the
indomitable will Of the father had been
reproduced III the girl. and they We're
alike srf-srnicient and independent.
wal IF | don't mean it, then. |
don't -thot's all, Guess | hain't the
sort of mar, though. that hast go inter
the hou,e an ask the women folks when
len breathe, mr. where | s'll keep my
hogsi'
"liiram Waytield, Ye don't mean to
say that your a-goin' to turn this
beautiful garden into pig PEN
.asped the irate wife
"That's jest what mean ter say
"Good gracious, as cf 'twant enough
L SEE sech IN old bungalow right next
t. parlor an bedroom Bat no. 1t seems
It yew want them pigs right under
yer nose. squralin' an gruntin and
breedin typhoid fever Pretty place
to invite compny into. that parlor II
be. won't it? An there's them rose
bushes, an that 'sparagus. What ye
goin' { ,lo with them =
AS fer the c0mp'ny ef they ds1't
Hike n thRy mint bl,iunCtA Ia STAY Folk :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-06

No. didn't take it out an feed it
to the pigs We imperdent hussy'' But"
with struggling forces contendin@ for
the mastery IN the corners OF his mouth
-" N gfandly mistaken il them ar
pigs didn't feed it to me- There's some
things it wont do to be too certain
about in this world he added, and the
universal laugh that followed restored
good nature SO completely that the
restraint passed entirely away.
But there was little comfort for any
of the family that summer. on account
of that thorn in the ilesl.' Mother
and daughter knowing by experience
that argument would be worse than
useless. schooled themselves to pre-
serve 4 Wise silence on the subject. even
when prints Of small feet in All adjoiu-
ing ruined beet bed, and among the
demorallZed pea vines. immediately
pointed out the marauders. Indeed.
fear that Hope was rather glad than
otherwise, and enjoyed her fathers
unspoken indignation. Many sly
laugh did she tuck in her sleeve at his
unconscious sniff when odors unlike
the fragrance Of roses greeted him
through the open windows of the dim
ing room, and 80 Well did she enjoy his
discontinue. that the keen edge of hel
own bitterness was dulled.
As for i4in. after that first outbreak.
his obstilaey would not allow him to
turn his back, or yield his point. Yet,
through in uneasy SENSE of having
over-reachea. or the uninspiring inliu-
ence of persistent, though unspoken
opposltion he failed to complete the
convenient arrangements he had orig
inally piaHned. SO through the sum
mer the trough reposed without Il ped
estal on tie unstable surface ot the
airy pen; night and morning he scram-
bled over the wall todeposit in its capa-
cious precincts the contents OF the
pals.
But the occupants of the quasi gar
den seemed happy enough. and throve
III the freedom that the large walled
enclosure gave them, till one day a
monstrous stone, which their inquisi-
tive noses had been gradually under
mining, fell upon speckle, and pinned
him there. When the others We're fed
at night, he was found dead.
The next morning. for reasons best
] known to himself, Mr.. Wayiield gave
the survivors Il new home near the
barn.
To tell the truth I believe he was
actuated by superstitious dread
lest the we'll remembered curse should
extend to the others if they remained
i there. and it was very evident that he
had had enough Of it, but he had had
his "Way,'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-06

'rhe Best Salve il the world ter Cots.
bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
vi Soaex, lette4. t.traFf,d n,st.n>. Chill
3 aims COINS, and AL Skin Eruptions,
aud positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t j. guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
plicc25 cents per box. For Sale at
II.ihodaux Drug store
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-06


death with the nasty things and he
iltNr you viii. Come. mother, CONT. H.
Let him GO! all the comfort he can out
OF It. guess he will find that can bc
as hateful rs he can, if set out" And
she slammed the door on the white heat
OF her fathers reply.
Not Wold WAS spoken in the Kitchen
unless it may have been a species of
: wooden swearing. as Hope and her
mother Went about their work with
more than usual vigor. At last Mrs,
Wayiield relnarkrd
Hope. I'm sorry YOU spoke So to
yonr father. know twas awful agera-
vatln': but hes your father. an YOU
on%ht to be more respectiul; an Td
ought TO known MORN to begin ou him
the way't did myself
Mother. Shall never forget this as
long as live. 1t might not be right
for ne t. talk so to him, but my Wag-
Geld spGnh WAS up: and as Tor honorlng
him-ii there's a particle of honor for
him i'll my heart, just now, don't know
Wnere it is
Hush. Hope You know he has good
traits, an You will remember them
when this cloud passes over. An you
must not forget that you are a chip of
the old block. an need to watch over
yoursclf
Have my readers ever tried their
hands at driving pigs? If SO, taey will
experience q thrill Of compassion for
til" farmer as he attempted to install
his porcine property III its new abode,
and will b" ready to echo his damp SAL
isfaction when, after a half hours
chasing of the creature he succeeded
in getting one of them safely corralcd.
Hope and her mother, who, III different
circumstances, Would have volunteered
their services, if not called upon,
watched his trials with Il kind Of grim
satisfaction. Hllt whare now were the
other two pigs? He hurried round,
hther and thither and at last heard Il
series of satisfied .runts under the
barn floor.
My stars" said he to himself
"There they bca tillIn themselves up on
that saltpetre. most likely. an not 4
soul to help me git nm ont for love nor
money. An how 10 @it um out that's
the question. Why don't that young
| sass box show herself? But | won't
! please her 50 much as 70 call her speci-
| lily, as don't b'leeve she'd come f
peg or teW. or therc'iI be no liyin' with
her. Shoe shoe. git out o this he
cried, us he seized mallet and went
hastily to tearing up the boards.
But the pigs scampered away-here,
there. and everywhere except the one
particular place which would let them
out In fact. Mr.. Wayiield began to
| hope they wouldn't fad it at present
for it had occurred to him to get some
swill and take it to the opening, and
coax them out. Arrived ut the "swll
room" he found the pulls empty, and
not to humiiatt himself by asking his
wifi, :, .,.,,, e,,,a min, he toul, his
! pail along t. the milk-rooGl. and ulirhi iN
a,n.i.J ,,,, it yb,4 san,nn1 ), nan .t
,,tt,.,,;u- a., ~. ,,.,, H.. .oi,..d
,,.,.,l j., ...,., ,,f ,ool
d.. ,,.,,,., j.. r.,,hoa .,,o ,,,,. "a,
...,.. ,....
.-,., IT,, ,.1'i ~,
s,;, u.,4 ..;,,. ,;a,,.I tl,,. W..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-06

Plague on that girl he muttere,l.
"Wish she'd kept her pagtley tongue
still'r'
I;rt alas. gfavitaton seemed To pos
sess an unusual amount O.! attraction
for that struggling. muddy object: and
but for the rope. he must have lost him
several times. notwithstanding his at-
fectlonate grip. and WHEN he deposited
his shiny burden with his mate, with Il
"tonfouad the women. ANYWAY, the
perspiration dropped from his face i'll
bulterinilk hue. and taking out the
bandana. he essaFed to rub down his
throbhing temples.
Convulsed With laughter, Hope
watched him start off again, and Oh.
what a looking object she calculated.
No trace OF his sqfleeter could he
find in the neigfborhood of the ditch.
Here aud there he ran.
NO doubt but the devils entered
into the swine an the women tool
snum fort painted he.
Mother, mother. laughed Hope
alt is most too bad to let him skite
around so for nothing. He has gone
off hunting afte that pig that went
in after him when he put III the
speckled one. Did you STE him.
"No, no. child I didn't, | didn't
And the tears rolling down Mrs. Way
fields face met the lrrtpressible laugh
ter that iilicited them.
"CaIl him to dinner IIope' Call him
to dinner couldn't blow that horn
now to save me,
Hope blew a vigorous blast: but
Hiram was not the kind Of man To stop
for dinner till that RASCAL was pellned-
| not he
! Still ne searched and listened
"Wherc IN the name OF common
sense ills that pr>ly critter gone. Like
as not he's aa-He4 4FAefe f0nad by the pen
by this time. i 20 IN see. And there,
side by sid ha to1nd tle three tired
! adventureTs. stteniag as eomposedly as
| if nothing t!ae trouble existed III this
| mortal world.
"That beats the Dutch, How III
natur' did that tarnal little rasea. git
in: Well he's Ill right nov, wHlel.
amt Iio z.:isl ever face them WoGen
in such a p.i-at?'
He Went slowly in at the bac'. way,
drew Off his ovcraiIs, aid. after a
tuorou~A anpsieation of soft soap and
hard Water ae {, 5n..nd ;sn a1i4unl4Ied
Shirt that ne ngIHet from tie clothes
bosl1et, ala Fs.=.a5ts'd himself At the
dinner tlt 1s 5,5.rr,5. hope that
"them wo Il i.1t1 Eet.i. - busy.
or perhap, - s.f2l.@ thai Trey had not
taken TIE G.lue OF the pans to witness
his mlsi9I, s.
Not word was spoken but the
mongrci expression on his face ESQ sug-
gestive of Il der that had conquered in
a fight, but expected to be punished
when his master discovered that he
had been fisitin@,, proved too much
for Hopes wofiid-be dignit, and she
found il iinnoss!iite.to restrain az ecra-
sional little explosive laueh
iie4t iei't's 'i'1t 'a'f 'llot!lef' saAe
this bowl an. % into the milk room,
~ ~ s',''i '.'e'.:i a2i 'ii's p5''t'i' os',
OF that ten-qis.u pan. ohimneti II
"'' i''..t - t'i - aisi ~, ~ '1e 1t.'
~ W '''= s'''' tis.s.e.' a5i ~ jest e
sweet as the mornin's cream would
~
| SIldi 9I sti excuse III 4St aHdS lei Il
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-06

I1.1Ep no more animal, til;el ca:a be
comfortably accommodated Otherwise
..lev prove III e.seasa 3.sss..ts>>zz.e, tilan
l1-..titllt..
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-06

all. thought he. :. believe could carry
him. If SET about it. easier.
t'rasplng him III his arms he started
for the new StN.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-24
The Grayling Normal School,

The interest ia this school keeps up
much better than the most sanguine
of it's promoters could wish for. From
all sides come announcements of in
rention to attend. Many of these
had not even been reached by circu-
lars. One young man approached a
rantleinan to suhou, lac wos iudebVed,
saying: IF you can stand it, | would
ike an extension of time, so that
nay attend the Normal"
The movement was inaugurated AT
the proper time, and the school proal
lses to be great success in every
SENSE of the word. Those desiring
any information should address the
principal. Mr.. +. w Lankenaw.
The tuition is placed at the remark
able low price of $500 Tor the entire
term. The cost for board need not ex
coed 50. on per week, making the tota
cost S23. 90 as against $500 for a sim
liar school in neighboring county.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-24

The editors of the Rosoomnon Nes0s
went on fishing excursion last week.
and on their return drove through a
portion of Crawford county. We
give the following extract from their
notes of the trip:
"The crops on the trip looked we'll
although the need of rain was plain
to be seen. Mr., Steckert has some
very fine winter wheat. and, with his
usual energy has had the stray rye
stalks which came up in the wheat all
removed. He also has a splendid lot
of rye, spring wheat, oats, PEGS. pota
toes, etc. His place is good illustra-
ton OF what the worthless pine bar
rens" are capable of.
Mr.. Leline has fine crops of wheat,
rye. oats, peas, potatoes, ETC., and his
place shows a vast deal of improve
ment over the much deserted plains
adjoining him. He will be very sue
cessful farmer this season and with
each succeeding year will continue to
have still larger and better prospects.
Among others whom we noticed as
having made numerous improvements
and possessing fine looking crops were
the following, and the fact that many
are recent settlers and have such good
success in spite of the -protraeted dry
weather. speaks volumes in favor of
this section as an agricultural region !:
w. II. Mapes, e. p. Harris, Geo. Da-
wilson. ]. ~ Brewer, Mat Scott, Geo.
Pearsoll. John Banr, n. o. Atwood,
whose fine orchard deserves especial
mention, the trees being'well loaded
with fruit. Geo. Langdale, Lon.
Shorts, Daniel Poss, L. J. Miller, N.
II. Evans and Geo. Hall.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-24

BOnN---At Dempseys camp, jun
18th. 1885, to Mrs. Henry yancolon,
daughter, 3 pounds.
Frank Forbes, on last Wednesday
while painting Chris. Ranges house
had the misfortune to cause his ladde
to slip. thereby landing him on thu
ground and splitting bucket of paint
1t was bad for Range.
r. L. Hadley and wife went t
Maple Forest township, last week, or
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Mutton.
County Clerk. o. j. Bell left on last
Friday night for short visit In the
State of Ohio. for pleasure and bust
ness.
There win be q picnic held at Bucks
Corners. in Maple Forrest Township,
on Monday July 9Th. Dancing and
other amusements will be engaged in.
All are invited.
One of the employees at the shingle
mill, with his wife and u friend, went
into the country on last Sunday. The
wife left the party to gather some flow
ers. and wandered into the swamp
north of town where she was found
by her friends in mn exhausted condi
ton after three hours search.
From short communication in an
other portion of the paper it will be
learned that The Dickens Club, il a
kind of a"Council of Ten" and care
fully guards its secrets. Must be SO.
and it ought not to be hard for it to
do so, when it is so small and so select
my physician said could not live.
My liver out of order, frequently
voinited greenish mucous. skin yellow,
small dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me-" Mrs. AIDE
laide O'Brein, 372 Exchange St.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Board of Supervisors during
their session last week, made q con-
tract with Sailing, Hanson s. Co., to
lay water main into the Court House
yard, for the purpose of protection
against fire and such other uses as can
be made of water. Contract is to run
five years.
EDITOR AvALANCHE-The reason
assigned in your paper last week Tor
the postponment of the Dickins Club
public entertainment, was incorrect.
The true reason is profound secret,
known only TO the Club and care
fully guarded. Guess again.
ONE OF THEM.
Mrs. John Nixon, wife of John
Nixon, who is taking course TT one
of Michigan's educational or reforma-
tory institutions was in town last
week, painting it a crimson hue. III
her organizations around the city she
lost her bonnet, and a stocking and
shoe off one foot. If it had not been
for a couple OF our citizens she would
have been run over by log train, as
she laid down to rest herself and went
4 - - IA A.. a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-24

Geo. w. Love, of Pere Cheney,
Crawford county, Mich, is farmer
and fruit grower, and is one of those
genial, white-haired old grangers who
have done SO much credit and honor
TO the Wolverine state. He is a ma
tive of Ohio. and was captain in the
Eighth Michigan Infantry during the
late unpleasantness. He attended the
meeting of the state horticultural SO
ciety at Lansing, and stayed over TO
see the semi-centennial celebration at
the same place. But here let him tell
his own story:
~ had heard a good deal of Colo
mel Alger and General Alger and Gov.
Alger, and what n tiptop man he was,
and thinks /, l wonder if that is the
little Aleck Alger that / used to go to
school with down in Richland, Ohio,
was big boy then, and Aleck was a
quiet little cuss that sat In the corner,
and didn't play much, and the other
little youngsters used to poster him a
good deal. Many n time cuffed 'eni
for interfering with Aleck. You see,
he was an orphan, and as good little
fellow as ever you saw.
Did you call on him inquired lis
tener.
God bless your soul, / found hin
with Gov. Begole at the governor''
room, and when made myself known,
If he didn't put his arm round my neck
and hug me. "-Detroa Fsps.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-24
Soldiers. Attention!

A gentleman representing Milo. B.
Stevens & Co., of Detroit, will be at
Grayling, at County Clerks Office,
Thursday, July 1st., and at Roscom-
mon, at County Clerks office, Friday,
July 81 1886 to receive claims for pen
sion, increase of pension. bounty. ETC.,
which interested parties may desire to
have prosecuted by said attorneys
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-24

The Detroit Tribune, says: ''The
council proceedings of Gaylord have
been copyrighted and all infringements
on the letters patent will be prosecut-
ed. 1t is supposed to be done to pro-
tect the highest official bidder in a
steal" Rough on Mack, bat we
supposed it was the other Teller that
was protected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-24


oats No. white per bushei. A cents.
Hay. No Timothy. por ton. $40 20.
Straw. per ton ~
Raw feed. No. a per tou. - 90.
Bran. per ton. 10 90.
May Hour, Keller patent. per barrel, 90.
May -four. roller mills per barrel, s 50.
Our Roller Process. per barrel, 500
Excelsior. -four per barrel 4,b0
Buckwheat Flour. per hundred pounds ss.oa
Extra Mesa beef, per barrel. 30
Mess pork per barrel. 1850 new
Refined lard. per pound. . cents.
Ham. sugar cured. per pound, IA cents.
Breakfast bacon, per pound, cents.
MInce mcat, per round. cents.
Clear Dork. sides. per pound, 8 cents.
Ness POI T. per pound. cents.
Extra mess beef per pound. Q cents.
Dried Beef. per pound. cents.
Buttorine. per pound IS cents.
Choice dairy butter. per pound. 10
Fresh eggs. per dozen. IS cents.
o. q Java. ground. per pound. Ss cents
Mocha, ground, per pound. ~ cents.
Fiint's Golden Rio. per pound. e5 cents.
Flint's Aracaba Rio. per pound 90 cents.
Teas, green. per pound. &c to 50 cents.
Sugar. yellow, per pound cents.
Sugar. Extra @. per pound, 71& cents
Sugar. graduated. per pound. u cents,
Sugar. cut loaf, per pound, 10 cents
Sugar, powdered, per pound, IL cents,
OIL. water white. per gallon. 20 cents.
Potatocs, per hushel IS cents.
Beans. hand picked. per nushel. 80.
Peas, green, per bushei 80.
Syrup. maple. per gallon. co.
N. o. molasses. per gallon, 65 cents
Molasses. per gallon 80 cents