davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
A pLoMMAN,S PHILOSOPHY.
An Echo of Song from tho Louisiana Cane
Fields.

An Echo of Song from tho Louisiana Cane
Fields.
GThe following is crude photograph
of blowing scene on u Louisiana planta-
ton. AS the picture is taken from life,
the names of the two mules in the team
"Sherman" ana "Morgan" are giveni the
prose interpJ lations are rendered verba-
tim, and the uncu h song reproduced as
nearly as possible.
C"Git Up, Mules"l]
" rer Moses say dat music
Isgaino 10 hut de 6 III,
An Satan's In dc d idle
Sho's sugars In dc bowl,
[Gee, dar, Shuman.I
"De black lrd nx de jayblrd
What make him war seech close,
He better put on IN min
Case all &c grUun' Is iroze.
Dis worP is full o. trouble,
F'om summer tell dc spring,
Den pTars an tears IS proper
For dem dat dance an Sing
T"Haw, Morgin--don't you heah me
tell you TO haw, mulel Now, go 'long.]
"De Jay bird tell dc blaokblrd
De whit, rs sholy hard
w
YOU! You been pas dat birnt stump TO-
times already dis mawnin, an now you's
cockin' yo' ears an cap'in' an prancln'
like you lows 1t mus be greet big tarri-
fyln' black bar or sechl Wough, dar, !
sayl Git up
"Ibeen down 20 do weddin',
Isee Miss MANDY Green;
She's bout dc livelis' lady
Dat ever you has seon--
rHil dat amt at was slngin'-pleg
tex a mule, nohow! Dey 'stroys cher bit
de sense d man was born wld--what wild
strivin' an material contra'ness dev's nuff
10 make even hungry man forgit bout
de vittile. Oh, yes; members now"
"De jaybira tells Do blaekbird
De winters suo'ly hard,
Ant What's de use a prnmlln'
Less yo' po'k ain't got no lard,
You gwiue ior let yu' liglon
Freeze up yo' spirit, 900,
Au'hdly alOng dc misery
Mes got 10 trabbe trou'f-
CJDe Lawd bloSs desc mulesl dey been
wukln' % cane craps nigh on to hiteel
wear, an dey amt larnt de diffunsc be
tw,xt dc wsterfurrow an de stubbC
row VIII win you'll CIT up dar, you
conlouuded yarmints, you'd
"Mlss Mandy look so smiln'-
(mLook henh, amt got dat Mandy ga
chune outen my head, yitD
.sBrer Moses shout at meetin'
An ne cant Stag etwnkf
Brer NJ 8se, lamp he hymn tunes
TEL all dc f1'is shuk-
f,fWhat YOU doin' dsr, Shummanl You
wants IN Kick up does YER When 70
ole heels gifts ter fannin' de var MI
look yo' got spite agin dc sun, an
pwlne 70 kick it up all de way 70 y
O'clock. Take dati--an' dat'--an' dat!
Now yo' got sumpen TO kick up bout.
doan yer hea' meS Now 80 long,
say'D
cps yarth wqrnt made for tfonpie'
MOI fuentin we was born,
some sin err nj salvation
II vwiue 10 heah Dc hofni
AT zone dat played de huule
Wiii SO hinner place
Dan some DAT wars nAf fhSi0h
Upon q sOlsUn face
(,,Bless Gawd, dar goes dc dinner oeli
! yan Means IL. does your On, yes, you's
hoilerln nos! Stan Toun heHh, Morgf
tell / pits on 20 pleggity ole back dsr
now, n Shumman aims done gone az "
AZ bfidle clean oulen he nouf ana gone
hone q cIattln. CT up, MorsinD
.shg,ss MANDY look so imiin',
An her mduf ciitp IKEA chune'
Iwish had axen Der
Nor ans uder weddin soon-
In 4. aFilklnsoi IN ilnes'
w -a..------~np-
A
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY!

Read THE GAzETTE's premium distri-
button In another place In this weeks
manor
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
10000 GIVEN AWAY

pead gnE GAzKTrE's premium diSu''
hpt,ou in smother place In this weeks
paper.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

No. las ftnnnppkttsuns.
An imp OF the pit
Aud drink mo for it,
Two words not seldom combined
Now turn them about
hoth Ia and oui.-
A "rowafd OF meriln youll aud.
Give thcm ono moro shake
Ard d beverage make,
Most truly tho best of liza Kind,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
["Git Up, Mules"ll

" rer Moses say dat music
gNino 10 hut de 8 al,
An Satan's In de d idle.
Sho's sugars IN dc bowl,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

No. Ida palindromc,
whlie gasing on my hnger.nAii
SEQ whiii.h, uchrly dome,
ask tho Doctor what RS,
His anewGr isa pallndrome,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

"De black ird ax de jayblrd
What make him war seech close,
He better put on m min
Case all DC grUun' Is iroze.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

GThe following is a crude photograph
of a blowing scene on Louisiana planta-
ton. AS the picture is taken from life,
the names of the two mules in the team
fisherman" ana "Morgan" are given; the
prose interp Jlations are rendered verba-
tim, and the uncu song reproduced as
nearly as possible
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

Tho prospect for n six weeks debate OF
the taritf bill affords no cause for appre
hensioD, for Il IL the bill, and not th
country, that will be talked 10 death. II
doom is already sealed, and with hun
drcd members who have given notice thd
they viii attend the funeral, iis paseng
10 another Woodland not IN this--is as
sured.
President Clcyeland's next desire IL Il
give the people good government. !
they viii cooperate With him ne vii
do It.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
TRUE LOVE STORY.

The Beautiful spinster and ths Eideriy
Party.
Said an elderly widower cnce TO boautifui
Spinster: my love all deception discards;
III make you husband most loyal and dutful;
Encumbrance I've none, save . son In the
ka Guards
"He's 'misogynist;' that is the way. lady,
They speak OF a man with such doctrines Is
He's . hater Of women. rm sorry to say.
Sighed tho beautiful spins.er: II know tha.
he is"
Said the widower ''Yours shall be grandest Of
You shall Save presents In brilliant array;
You shall have servants, and horses and car
Sweetest Of oil. you shall have your own way.
mansion at London and villa at CAeiten'um,
House-boat at Datohet snd yacht shall be
So shall my boxes, with millions Of wealth tn
r Say then, enchantress, Obi Win you b miner
Said tho beautiful spinsser:. oh, where shall I
Fine language to thank yous Resist you, who
At one OF the clock, Il you'u come here tomor-
row.
You shall have my fond answer, dear elderly
map."
Next day the spruce widower. ruptnre elating
Kept the charming appointment precisely at
And found this delightful announcement await
"Dear Elderly Party, I've married your son."
--Udrps's Bdedr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
WHAT WAR Isa
a Kind Of Supsrstition Encouraged By
Kings and DemsgoYues.

a Kind OF supsrstition Encouraged By
Kings and Demsgogues.
War is a kind of superstition; tho pa
rade of arms and badges corrupts the
Imagination Of men. How far moro
appropriate would be the symbols OF an
inconsolahle grief. mufiied drums and
melancholy music and arms reversed.
the livery Of sorrow. When men mourn
at funerals for what do they mourn In
comparison with the calamities which
they hasten with all circurnstancs OF
fsstivity to suffer and to in6iotp Visit
In imagination the scene OF field OF
battle or city taken by assault. Collect
We into one group the groans snd the
distortions Of the innumerable dying.
the inconsolsble grief and horror Of
their sorrow ng friends, the hellish ex-
ultatiou aud unnatural drunkenness
OF destruction Of ths conquerors. the
burning Of the harvests, and the oblit-
Grafton of the traces OF cultivation. To
this In civil war u to bs added the sud-
dan disruption Of the bonds OF social
life. and s'tsther against son." Ifthere
never had been war thers could never
have been tyranny In the world.
Tyrsnts take advantage Of the nechani-
cal Organizations Of the armies to es-
tablis6 and defend their sucroach-
msnts. Il 10 thus that the mighty I'd.
vantages OF the French revelation have
been almost compensated BY . succes.
son OF tyrants; Tor demag0guss, oil.
garchies. usurpers and legitimate Kings
are merely varieties Of the same GLASS
from Robsspierre to Louis XVIII
ahsyy's Rkttosopkicsi VJsws cf Rsferm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

Give me the benefit of your convic-
tions, If you have any, but keep your
doubts to yourself, for have enough of
my own.-G0ethe.
Only the H CHEST Being within man
bears testimony of the Supreme Being
without him; only the spirit Of man
testifies of God.-JGcobi.
God never leaves the soul without
some light. As Charles X ngsley said
in the London fog: There is always
light enough TO get home. Rec. z. 3.
Scott.
God never cast off any one that had
true grace. tn ugh he were but weak
IN it; never broke the bruised reed,
strong believers and weak believers;
those that eat, and tn It eat not. il they
be true believers. are accepted of GVd.
STANDARD.
It is possible for Bible scholars to
learn much about God, and not learn
to love Him, nor have sufficient love
for their fellows. Bible students may,
for want of thorough instruction. learn
somewhat Of their duty toward God and
yel ia | to see their duty to mankind
Golden Rule.
Many a seed planted long ago, the
growth OF which was forgotten, and, in
decd, itself forgot en-, has started up into
vigorous life and produced its harvest
The strangers who saw it were sur
prised and wondered where it came
from, but learned the lesson that it 10
good to 60 on plant-ng.-U'sitcd Pesty-
tsrian.
Tho new year contains many un-
solved problems, and we may search in
vain for the key. But il troubles brood
over US. let us not ant pate them now;
II trials and cares are to be Q port on of
our lot, let us wat and see what the
days VII bring forth. The race 10 won
BY him who is strong in purpose and
Ives as becomes . man. Whatsoever
we take hold Of, let il be done with Q
firm grasp, instead OF furtivcly nibbl ng
in odd moments and living by stealth,
like rats. - CayistiGn Al Work.. tss.
There is NO justiiiable reason Why
the close Of the year should not be a.
brghs as its beginnng. There 10 NO
reason. tier. Way old age should not
be - hopeful q youth. Time must
bring care and disappointment bat
these need n0e permanently ol0uo Q
good life. II men could only believe Il
the hopes Of old age are far more d.
sirabls and enduring than those ol
earlier years. s'Let u hear the con-
clusiou of the whole matter. fear God,
and keep His commandments;" then
our hearts will bo full OF sunsh ne, apd
our future certainty Of bliss whom w
are old. -0OSieH Rule.
The date which We write at the be.
ginning OF the new year, measuring the
q ght Of time, brings with IL sober
thought 70 the most carsless- To many
that thought leaps the boundaries q
time, stretching into eternity itself. Il
u . common fancy hat 4 We could q
over our life again with the experience
which time hes brouehk We should in
prove upoa = greatly; and yet Y ~
past tssct,es any thing. il y TIT on
faces should b turned the Other way,
Wbatever casual glance thrown back
ward. The stsady gass shooid b towsrt
tbs lgtsrG TkS new yeer = . ssaled
packoGA 3 mine unwegko4s socgot \
- xeyeaae4-,ldees>oA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30
Fy,s SUNDAY READING.
TIE MEASURED YEAR.

NJ the gllmmer Of green aud golden.
ny the heart of the rose unfolden
ss shoss SSsssS and song one " sSs rsspr
Binding the ripcned sheaf,
by the bloom on the fragrant cluster,
BY the fHll of the loo ened leaf,
ny the fcathcry whlrl Of the winter,
nv the moan of the wind in the forest.
ny the sweet Of the houNy Of iilies,
By the the fields all brown and sero,
Through the march OF the chang ng seasons
We measured the passing year. t
by the bnby,,s ssep on the carpet,
By her earliest broken word;
Aud her laugh as she ran to meet US
BY the time when she said: Our Father"
with two little hands held up,
And tho flower.face softly bending
Like bl ssom's br inning cup,
by tho day she was parehed with fever.
And spent with the stress OF pan,
Bv the hour we gave Thanksgiving
Tint baby was we'll aeain,
BY tho hide and seek Of her dimpics.
And the start of her April tear,
by the grace Of our darlinE's growing,
We measured the passing year.
b. the love that is tried and precious
And ueedful as daily bread,
BY the fond hands clasped In ours.
BY the GLOW Of the household faces.
Aud the hush of the household peaVe,
by tho beautiful wifely presence.
That gives to care surcease,
By the looks that are ever tender. ,
Tn Kiss that is always true, ty,."
Dy the small familiar sayings.
And the WORK we daily do,
BY board and loaf and iiaRon,- '.
And the coming of kindred dear,
The homes unwritten story,
We've measured the passing year. ....
BY the brave deeds thought or spoken,
BY tho true deeds simply done.
BY the mean tn ngs crushed and conquered
And the bl0odless battles won,
Yet the heart grew strong to bear.
BY the days when the heart was craven,
Lacking the strength of prryer.
By the hour that crept siOw.footed,
And the hour that flew on " ngs,
The time when the harp was silent.
The time when we swept the strings.
The fuIlness, reward and cheer.
By the book Of the angels record.
We measured the passing year.
ny the 10y Of the Christmas carols.
And the solemn shad Of the or. ss,
BY tho ,Ss akin ssss dawn Sf oss
ny the name of the worlds Redeemcr.
And the sins We trample down,
By the light that shines above US,
Though the darking cloud may frown,
BY the silent voices calling,
BY the dear remembered eyes,
By the Heaven which ever beokony,
Beyond these earthly skies, ...
By credos, grand and steadfast,
Banishing doubt and fear.
By the Christians hope and comfort, .
We've measured the pGssi year.
. Margaret u. Sdnostow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30

bors moro abundant Was Mis- amhi.
tion Inconsistent with contentnentp No.
Il was 3 brano from the came rook
The faith IN God which led him from
oity 70 oity sustained him in poverty, il
bonds and imprisonment. His life 10 Q
noble illustrat on of the Bible idea Of
contentment-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-30

Keep > pisss. Of sand .pspsr WITH
the holder. folded Up II tbe7 iropipg-
cloth. yssdy tor ne. Thsre y notAtiR
betsss - elsea ~ isce a ! npt-iroa q
rast: ststch az sny klur t6as nv 81
- 0p11eS Dw9aip, n I.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18
The SOn.in.Law.

The typical American mother-in-law
is the ideal mother-in-law. She is af-
fectionate, kind, and reasonably indul-
gent to her son-in-law, and she is de-
voted to his children, helping to rear
and train them in the way they should
go, and in sickness being at once, very
often, physician, nurse, and ministering
angel. There are few deserving sons
in-law in this country who have not an
angelic mother-in-law, and to the credit
of most Americans, be it said, that the
mother-in-law is generally the recipient
of filial affection second only to that
rendered to ones own mother. Every
man, almost, looks upon his mother as
being worthy of the highest seat in
heaven, and blessed indeed is he land
there are many such mem who can in
his heart feel that his mother-in law is
entitled to seat by her side.
Worthy and dutiful sons-in-law make
loving and sweet-tempered mothers-in-
law" This rule holds good in nine
cases out of ten, and certainly that
makes it a pretty good one. It would
be well for every young man, who is
about to take upon himself the impor-
tant and happy relation of son-in-law, to
write the above rule on the tablet of his
memory, and redouble the joys and
Tighten the sorrows of life by so con-
ducting himself as to be, at once and
for all time, deserving of the love and
confidence of the mother of the wife Of
his bosom -SdDdn7ldh Ne1OS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18
4 Son 10 BE Proud OF.

A woman who lives near Hartford
was left years ago q widow with two
young children and almost nothing to
live on. She had to give a mort
gage of $500 before she could be-
come the owner of the little
house they occupied. In order to get
money for daily expenses she had to
take in washing. One of her boys has
lately become 21 years old. About ten
years ago friend gave him 50, which
he put in the Pratt Street Bank. The
boy himself has been working for years
past in mill. He has dressed neatly
at his own expense, and has regularly
paid his mother for his board. Be
sides this he has laid away his savings
in the Pratt Street Bank until the $5
has become $400, and ne has paid $50
for insurance on his life. He has also
in the course of these years let his
mother have about 5000 in money. and
now, being OF age, he is about to as
sumo the mortgage Of $500, which has
been a burden to her.-HdrJord
COuTd1It
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18
CHAPTER ii.

| III.
March. Haverstock Hill. "Show day"
among the artists. Carriages, critics, and
well-dressed people going from studio TO
| studio. W
A rising young A. r. A., Mark Barrett,
was looking at his own pictures before the
| arrival of his visitors, with that divine
| discomfort" which, unfortunately, is not
very common among inflated young art
! lists.
Some ladies came in-people he knew
quite well and had sent cards to, but he
| couldn't for the life of him remember their
names. He tried to make up for it in
"gush." $50 glad TO see you. How kind
of you to comew
Not at all; delighted Dear, dear, how
very nice!" and the elder lady put up her
glasses. "What very fine picture. Worthy
of Millais, 1 declare%
Mark Barrett went red, not with gratif-
cation--it was a portrait of provincial
mayor, and he had not put his best work
into it, as he ought to have done.
More people came it; among others,
some friends of the mayor. "How do you
do, Mr.. Barrett? Very happy to meet you
again, sir. Saw you last in our council
chamber. You remember me; Mr.. Alder
man Whitley, sir Now let's have a look at
our worthy mayor. Very good, very good;
just like him, isn't it, my dear?" turning to
his wife. "EhI"
"Well, it's like him in the face, said the
little woman, doubtfully; "but l think my
self that the waistcoat buttons are trihe
too small"
$50 they are, so they are. Trust woman
for telling you your faults, Mr.. Barrett,
eh?"
city man came up to him. II could
have picked up one of your pictures for
an old song the other day, Mr.. Barrett, in
a loud, cheerful voice, as if it was good
joke that all the room would like TO hear
and perhaps they did.
"Indeed! what was it?"
"River scene; bridge, mountains, old
woman in scarlet cloak. l should have
bought it, being yours, only the frame was
such gimcrack affair.""
"You are mistaken. never did such a
thing in my life"
at had your name on it, I'm perfectly
certain"
"What were they asking for it?"
"Five-and- twenty shillings."
"You must be mistaken" in deep dis
gust.
"yery we'll; if you don't believe me you
can look for yourself. / have the address
in my pocket"
Mark was so much annoyed that the very
next day he made pilgrimage to the city.
He determined to get TO the bottom of the
mystery. Most likely it was name that
was something like his; but it might be a
forgery, in which case he would have the
fellow punished. He found the picture
dealer's-at least, it wasn't picture deal
dealers, it was draper's-and there, sure
enough, among oleographs and rubbish of
all sorts, were three pictures, fearful things,
signed "Mark Barrett"
However, the shopman directed him to
Moses Il Co., Borough.
He hurried on there: it was dinner time,
between twelve ana one; only boy IN
charge.
That was fortunate; he got the address
without any trouble Miss Janet Lloyd, Ivy
Cottage, Hoxton, Surrey.
"a woman, after all. What pests those
women are!"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18
PROF. HENRY DRuMMoND remarks

PROF. HENRY DRUMMoND remarks
that there can be no succession of crops
without the most thorough agriculture,
and that where man is not doing this
work, nature employs other agents.
Darwin has shown how the soil of En-
gland is titled by earthworms to the ex-
tent of having ten tons Of dry earth per
acre annually transferred from below
the surface, by passing through their
bodies and being deposited as their
casts. But in the hard-baked soil of
tropical countries, the worms are un-
able to operate, aud other-agencies are
demanded, an effective one being, Prof.
Drummond finds, the termite, or white
ant"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

DIR. JOSEPH LEIDY lately had sub
mitted to him spongy ice from the
vicinity of Morristown, N. j., which
contained great quantities of living
worms, some an inch in length. They
proved to be a new species of lum-
bricus, to which the common earth
worm belongs No living organisms
have ever been found within clear dense
ice, such as is usually served for drink
ing purposes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18
LOVES LESSON.

Oh yestemight. In willful mood
Young Love came DER the hill
The folded flowers in Dame Natures wood
Lay silvery white and still.
The gates were closed, but the wall was low.
So Love sprang lightly DER;
And slyly shook from his wings OF snow
hundred darts or more.
"Ill take them prisoner, every onei"
He whispered, with roguish glee;
And you, proud Rose, ere the morrow's sum-
Shall yield your heart to mel
Il hear you laughed at the Winds embrace,
And bafied the Suns hot flame,
And shrugged up your leaves, with daint!
grace,
When the pleading Raindrops came
@And even scoffed at the power Of Lover
He picked up his bow and darts,
And right and left, ere one could move,
Took aim, and pierced their hearts.
And then, in a dimpling. careless way
He tightened his trusty bow,
And lxnelt to the Rose, while starlt ray
Danced over his wings OF snow.
A moment more, and the arrow sped.
~Ha hal Sweet love- dost Weld?
Rest on my heart thy dropping head,
And know the power WELD.
-Iove conquers ALL" But there he stopped
For on his thrilling breast
Tho fallen Roses heart-blood dropped
What need to tell the rest?
OF how Love came to reign a King,
OF how n slave he lives2
But this he's heard TO softly sing,
Love asketh not-but gives.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE, in his latest
book, "Oceana," says of American life:
Nowhere in America have I met with
vulgarity in its proper sense"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

THAT part of the United States lying west
of the Mi sissippi River could be carved
into 351 States the size Of Massachusetts.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

business-l IDEAS. ats dozen Tn or
dering, just for a sample-forty- eight shill-
ings a dozen! and II 1 like them, you'll
have to do dozens and dozens all alike"
"Oh I"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

DAN RICE, the one-time famous Shak-
spearean circus clown, is lecturing in Texas,
and is said to receive $500 a week for his
omtoIical ground and lofty tumblinR.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

MISS KATE FIELDS object in visiting
Washington recently was TO sell fifty acres
Of her Potomac fats property.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

GENERAL RosEcRANs is said to be dis
satisfied with his place as Register of the
Treasury, and wants to be Superintendent
of the Coast Survey.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

DIR. A. L. FRoTmNeHAM, JR., of Johns
Hopkins University, has accepted the pro-
fessorship of archaeology in Princeton Coll
leQe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

The second volume of General Grants
Personal Memoirs" will not be delivered to
subscribers until April.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

Mrs DOLLY MADISON was the only
lady who has ever been, by resolution,
invited 10 seat ON the Senate floor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

JOHN w. OLIVER, the founder of the
order Of Sons of Temperance, Is now eds
itor of the Yonkers Statesmen,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-03-18

MAJOR BARNET, Secretary of the
State Of Georgia for forty years, is 50
years old.