davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Cow for Sale.

I HAVE A YOUNG COW four years
old. which has just come in. that
will sell for S45, 90. Enquire of
Il. T.. HASTINGS,
Mar 1, va. Wellington p. o.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

\ IHAYE FOR SALE a good piano
which will sell on favorable terms.
IL can beseen ut the Grnyling House.
Feb.2Stt r J, /. WILD.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Annual Encampment of the GAL

For the Annual Encampment of
the G. A. r. of Michigan, at Lam
sing, tickets will be sold on March
18th to 10th, limited, good to return
the 18th, at the rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip being,
$6.55 from this station and return.
q. III. HICKS, Agent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
COW for Sale.

/ have good COW, eight years old.
giving milk now and will come in next
May. Inquire of g. A. WAGER.
Grayling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
For Sale.

T HAVE. for sale one yoke of steers
i coming 3 years old. partly broke.
large and thrifty color red aud white.
For further particulars, enquire of
y, /. NJ. SILSBY.
Roscolninon, Mich.
Feb. 90, 3mo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

IMVTMmyntIhas revoiutonized the world dur
my EN lUN ing the last half century. Not
least among the wonders of inventive progress
formed all over the the country without separa L
ing the workers from their homes Pay liberal;
any one can do the work either sex. young or
ODD no special ability required. Capitai not
return 70 us and we will send you free sonie-
thing of great value and Importance to you, that
will start you in business. which will bring you
more money right away than anything else in
the world. GRAND OUTFIT FREE. Addres True
81 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Corn Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will give Corn Social
at the Opera House, Friday evening,
March 9th, 1888. Supper will be sery-
ed from $50 to o'clock. Admission
Ok napte tue
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
For Sale.

r HAVE about 100 Pine Sap Buckets.
4 iron bound; abso ] Sap Pan, 3xS
feet. which l will sell cheap for cash.
Enquire of /. Nj. SlLSBY.
Roscommon, Mich.
Feb. 20, 2mo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Notice of Attachment.

NOTICE Is hereby given that ON the eighth day
~ Of December A. ID. 1887. a writ of attachment
was duly issued out Of the Circuit Court for the
County of Crawford, at the suit of Henry Afantz
William Mantz and j, Maurice Finn. the above
named plat tins, against the lands. tenements
goods and chatties moneys and effects of VII.
liam Fortier the defendant above named. for the
sum of i've hundred dollars. which SAID Writ was
returnable on the third day of January A. d
.SSS
Dated this 30th day OF January A. d. 1888.
GEo, l. ALEXANDER.
Attorney for said plaintiffs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

Now is your time to buy an Over
coat cheaper than the cheapest, at the
Mammoth Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

One pound baking powder warrant
ed equal to the best for twenty-five
cents, at the store OF s. II. 4 Co.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

For SALE-A good cook stove. Can
be seen at Kings Hotel. For price
ETC., enquire at the Avalanche office.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

If you want good sweet cider. go to
the store of w. II. James. Only 25
cents per gallon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

Pay up your subscription to the
AUalanche and get the American
Farmer for one year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

Boiling meat, only six cents per
per pound at the Meat Market of G.
w. Wight.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

We want a good live correspondent
in every township in the county. We
will furnish correspondents with sta
tionery and the AVALANCHE free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
AXWORTHY'S PLANT"
A Big Batch of Securities Found
in His Private Vault.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 80. - Sheriff
Sawyer, who has been looking for ex-
Treasurer AXworthy's property, had
the door of the treasurer's private vault
in the National Bank of Commerce
forced yesterday afternoon and found
therein lot of stocks, bonds and mis-
cellaneous securities. The property
found has been appraised at S152,0O6.
Experts say that, If attended to, these
securities are likely to realize about
100000. 1t was a startling find, and
AXwOrthy'S staunch friends insist that
more property will be found, and that
an accident or foul play has caused his
absence. But, as the Investigation goes
on, it shows that AXwOrtby has been in
financial straits ever since the Fidelity
bank failure. Since the winter of 1886,
he has converted S102. 900 of real estate
into cash. The real estate now in his
name is valued at 1000, and is mort
gagged for $4,000. His shipping inter-
ests are not worth more than $4,000;
so that, for shortage of $3.50, 900, only
about s225,000 worth of property, includ-
ing to-day's find, is left. A special
session of the grand jury is to be called
to indite AXwOrthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Cupid Put to Flight by a Po-
lander Armed With
an AK.
He Mangles the Man Who De-
sires to Wed His Sis
ter.
Prominent Kentuckians In
dicted by a Grand Jury for
Immoral Conduct.
An Engine on the Rio Grande
DaSheS Down a Mountain
Side.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 30-Nanti-
coke was the scene of romantic tragedy
this morning. Joseph Grasch, young
Hungarian, has been paying attention
to Polish girl named Pika. The mar
ried brothers of the girl, John and JOS
eph Pika, opposed Grasch's suit, and
the young couple planned an elopement.
At o'clock this morning GraSch came
to the house, and, raising a ladder to the
window of the room occupied by the
young lady, was assisting her to de-
scend, when they were discovered by
the brothers. One of the brothers
seized and held Grasch while the other
struck him several blows with an axe,
mangling him in 4 horrible manner.
GraSh's ribs were broken and one of his
ears cut off. as were also several of his
fingers. His body and limbs received
terrible cuts. His death is momentarily
expected. The two men escaped, but
were subsequently captured and placed
in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
ON TRACKS FAR APART
Keveena the Only Favorite to
Finish First at Nash
vile.
In the First Four Races Long
Shots Upset the
Talent.
Racing Resumed on the Ivy
City Track at the
Capital.
Oarsman Searle Easily De-
feats Champion Kemp on
the Paramatta.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the GLOBE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3O.-This
was another day of surprise at West
Side park, As on yesterday, only one
favOrite out of the five races crossed
the wire first, viz: Keeveena in the
fifth. The weather has been fine all
this week and to-day was no exception.
The crowd continues good. The Wilkes
Patron trOtting match tomorrow is eX-
pected to draw large crowd. The
horses all ran in bunch from
the start until the stretch was reached
i'll the first race, when Lizzie B
took the lead, but was soon overtaken
by Bertha, who finished first by a
length. The second race was any
bOdy's until well into the stretch, when
Barnes pushed Roi Dor to the front,
but just as it looked like he had the
race won Erebus shot ahead and won
by length. Blue Eyed Belle, 20 to l
shot, got Off first in the third race, and
was never headed, winning by six
lengths in canter. Glenhall was the
fayOrite in the fourth, but could not
stand the pace set by the others. Gov
ernOr, another short one, the odds being
6 to l, pulled away near the finish, and
won by a length, Hector second. The
last race was the most holly contested
of the day. They all got off well and
ran in bunch all the way around.
Keeveena winning by q head under a
driving finish.
SUMMARIES.
First race, selling, seven furlongs-Bertha
won. Lizzie second, Comedy third. Time,
:3034.
Second race. selling, seven furlongs-
Erebus won, Roi Dor second. Rhody
Pringle third. Time, :29l2.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Blue
Eyed Belle won, ST. Alban second, Charles
Reed third. Time, :l6.
Fourth race, mile and half furlong-Gov-
ernor won, Hector second, Woodcraft third.
Time. 1919.
Fifth race, selling, four furlongs-Kee-
veena won, GENTLY second, Pauline third.
Time so seconds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
BLOWS HOT AND COLD.
malls of Statements Previously
Made.

malls of Statements Previously
Made.
Special to the Globe.
OwATONSA, Mimi, Oct. 30.-A large
procession formed on Vine street to-
night, composed of the silver cornet
band, the Owatonna drum corps, thirty
six young ladies wearing girdleS bear
ing the word 'Protection" printed on in
large letters, and 100 men and boys
bearing torches. The procession start
ed to escort Hon. NJ. Ii. Dunnell to
Chambers hall, where he and
Capt. Henry A. Castle addressed
q Republican rally. The hall was
nell said that during his twelve years in
congress he never lost but thirtyseven
DAYS, and that during his first eight
years he never missed a roll call. The
thirty-seven days he lost in his last four
years were caused by death in his fam
lily, while Judge Wilson, who has been
at Washington only eighteen months,
has been out of his seat fifty days. Mr..
Dunnell also said: L never left my
seat that might come home and work
for railroad corporation" lis denied
that was ever representative of any
corporation or monopoly. Mr.. Dunnell
also SAID that Judge Wilson has made
the charge that ever since l have been
out of congress ! have been the paid
attorney of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. / have never been the
paid attorney of the Chicago, Milwaukee
IL st. Paul Railroad company OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad company.
Some three winters ago while in Wash
ington Judge Wilson himself desired
me to do something for the Northern
Pacific Railroad for which he paid me.
He desired to relieve himself of the
work and had me do ii for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CROW WING.
One County That Will Show a
Heavy Republican Loss.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Oct. so. Last nights
demonstration by the Democracy was
an eye opener beyond the limits of a
brief dispatch. 1t settled some points
also as TO the county vote, and in way
that will surprise somebody next Tues
day, unless they have all by this meet
ing taken tumble to the situation that
this part of the Fifth district is going
everlaStingly Democratic. The most
important thing was that it showed that
the labOring vote here, the most i'm
pOrtant thing in politics, is out clear
and free from the old control, and trav
els this year i'll the car marked low
taxes. They were in the ranks of tile
parade the largest element i'll it. They
crowded the opera house. they cheered
Mr.. Wilson, they shouted for Cleveland
and Thurman. The banners borne in
the procession showed it, most of which
rung the changes on the tariff points of
the campaign: ''PrOtectiOn flor the rich)
rats" was one. ''Give us less whisky
and cheaper clothing" another. A sig
nificant one, from the railroad shops,
was picture Of the shops, with FORCES
and smoke stacks ablaZe, and the
motto, ''Reduce the taxes and start the
furnace and the shops" Down with
the war taxes" was one, and huge
hat marked ''Grandpa's hat" declared
to be ''tOO small for Grover" A huge
banner promised 200 majority in Crow
Wing county, for the Democratic ticket,
county which never was carried be-
fore, though by the aid of the Gilman
man Republicans two years ago, AmeS
ran with Rice neck and neck; and by
the way, the same element is OH the
warpath again, only that this year
they are going the whole Democratic
ticket. A few other important
points of the occasion were the presence
of the business men in the ranks along
with labor, carrying torches, never do
ing this much before. J. W. Murray,
strong worker, who has been falsely
claimed to be off, this year, was con-
Spicuous assistant marshal, mounted
on dashing charger. COmrade Small,
of the e. A. r., was in the enthusiastic
ranks, saying that the laboring men
couldn't be fooled any more: they were
for the party of lighter burdens for the
people. A great improvement of the
occasion was made by the distribution
of the Massachusetts Republican Tariff
Reform leagues Interpretation of the
Mills bill. Every person entering the
Opera house was given one to take
home. Its points, Cheaper clothing,
cheaper food. cheaper houses, less rent
to pay, more employment for labOrerS,
more employment in manufacturing"
and that it does not mean free trade,
have told immensely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
TWO OF A KIND.
A Brace of Wrecks on the Queen
& Crescent Road

SOMERSET, KY, Oct. 30.-Two wrecks
occurred ON the Cincinnati Southern
yesterday evening. An extra freight.
south bound. ran into No. IL at Pulaski
station. One passenger, name un-
known, who boarded the train at Kings
Mountain, was killed outright, and a
few of the train men were slightly
bruised. The cars were badly smashed,
and the engine of No. IL demolished.
The other wreck occurred near Mich
Olsville, at the JeSsamine water tank.
No. IL was taking water at that place,
when through freight dashed into the
rear end and derailed the engine and a
number of cars. Engineer j. B. How
ard was cut on the arm and head. Fire
man I'll. j. Lucas had a knee sprained
Squire Devine. brakeman, was bruised
about the hips and had two fingers
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Ohin His BEARINGS.

> WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The atten-
ton of the general land officials was to-
day called to special dispatch from
Colorado. saying that the application of
Dave Terrell, sporting man of Denver,
to make timber culture entry of land
adjoining the city Of Greeley. Col, had
ment. and that his application to enter
as a homestead land upon which the
city of Greeley stands would in all
probability also be allowed. The
officials stated that Terrell's application
to make a timber-culture entry upon
land three miles from Greeley had been
allowed, but that his homestead appli-
cation had long since been rejected,
and that the time fixed by law in which
he could appeal had passed, thus max
ing the rejection final.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
A Truss Bridge Collapses With
Fatal Result.

DUQUoIN, ILL.,, Oct. 30.-A report
reached this city yesterday afternoon of
the sudden collapse of the large Howe
iron-truss county bridge near Blairville,
sixteen miles south of here. The bridge
was 178 feet in the clear, and forty
eight feet above high water. the one
span reaching clear across Big Muddy
river. A gang of men were at work re-
pairing the flooring, and an order was
given one of them to loosen girder a
fraction of an inch. The girder was
one of the main supports. and one turn
of the wrench threw the bridge out of
plumb, and without a moments warn
ing, the vast mass dropped to the water,
fifty feet below. William Thompson
was instantly killed and ten others
fatally or seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
THEY ARE FOR WILSON.
Important Action Taken by Fifty
Farmers of Otter Tail.
Special to the GLOBE

Special TO the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 30.-A secret
meeting was held last week, the partic-
ulars having just leaked out. which will
serve to show the drift of agricultural
opinion in this neighborhood. The
meeting was of leading farmers, includ-
ing many alliance men and Scandinav-
ians, of Nidaros and adjoining town
ships and was for the purpose of decid-
ing which candidates to suppOrt-a sort
of caucus with 10 politicians to do the
steering. About fifty men were present,
representing probably five times as many
votes. The discussion was informal.
Three points were decided upon. First.
each man to use his own Judgment in
voting for the presidential candidates.
Second, several local fights acted upon
and the favored candidates selected.
Third. the Republican nominee for gov
ernor having got the nomination by I'M
worthy means, and being inferior in all
way to Eugene NJ. Wilson, to be
scratched off the ticket and Mr.. Will
sons name substituted. This is the
way the farmers of Otter Tail are show
ing theig independence of unworthy
party chains this year. Some of our
Republican friends will receive dis
agreeable shock next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
HELP is NEEDED.
Yellow Jack Is Getting the Whip
Hand Again in Florida,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 30.-A tele-
gram via Sanford from DR.. Caldwell at
Enterprise to DR.. Porter says: Five
new cases; one discharged; no board of
health; no druggist: no telegraph
operator: nomalls, and but four physi-
clans. Need supplies, cash. provisions
and hay. The population is chiefly col
Ored. and must be fed. Only three
days supplies on hand" These facts
were communicated to DIR. Hamil-
ton. The Jacksonville finance COM
mittee to-day made report for
the week ending October %: Discussed.
5000; receipts only $1,000; in treasury
on Monday morning last, S7l.OOO; suffi-
cient only for two or three weeks at the
outside. Average daily contributions
are less than $500. There were thirty
two new cases to-day, three of them
whites. and one death. Total cases,
4.127; total deaths, 353. Gainesville re-
ports three new cases to-day, one white
and two cOlored. No deaths. All doing
well. SandersOn reports three new
eases, all negroes. An attempt is
being made to suppress information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
FORGERY BY WHOLESALE.
Henry F. Albers the --latest Ad-
ditiOn to the American Colony
in Canada

ditiOn to the American Colony
in Canada.
BUFFALO, n, Y. Oct. 30.-A sensa-
ton was created this morning by the
announcement that Henry F. Albers,
late lumber dealer of this city, had dis
appeared, leaving behind him large
amount of debts and spurious paper.
1t is also said that Albers is a forger to
a large amount. Albers is between
twenty-six and twenty-eight years of
age. His lumber trades have been
large and he was credited with having
substantial backing. He was be-
trothed to the daughter of Jacob Scheu,
the retired malster,an his expectations
enabled him to raise funds. 1t is said
he forged his expected father-in-law'S
name to some $4,000 worth of paper,
which Mr.. Scheu made good. 1t is also
said that Albers raised enough money
to make Mr.. Scheu's responsibility eX-
tend into the thousands. Last week
Aibers got cash and spurious notes
bearing the forged signature of Mr..
Scheu, for sums aggregating nearly
$4,000. On later occasion he pres
ented note to German bank for 500
600 endorsed with Mr.. Scheu's name.
The bank declined to negotiate it, and
AlberS withdrew it. 1t is believed the
aggregate of the spurious paper will
reach $4,000. Residents of Bay City,
Mich. are believed to be among the
losers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
RACING RESUMED.
The Ivy City Park Management
Begins Where 1t Left Off on Ac-
cOunt of Rain

WASHINGTON, Oct 80 The fall meet,
ing of the National Jockey club at Ivy
City, postponed from Friday last on ac-
count of bad weather, was resumed
to-day. The track was in fair cOndi-
ton. the attendance excellent, the rae
ing good, and the betting very lively.
SUMMARIES.
First race, sweepstakes, mile and furlong
Paragon won, Bella second, King Crab
third. Time, 2:O4s4.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes, three
quarters of mile-Bradford won, Cambysses
second, Wahoo third. Time, 1872.
long-Biggonette won, Bocaccio second,
Golden Reel third. Time, 2:O3s4.
Fourth race. handicap sweepstakes, mile
and furlong-Eurus won, Ten boy second.
Ovid third. Time, 2:02l2.
Fifth race. purse $500, three-quarters of a
mile-Austrenne won, Lakewood second,
Rugulus third. Time, 1:19A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
WITH LIGHTNING SPEED.
An Engine on the Rio Grande
Road Dashes Down a Mountain
Gpa6a

SALINA, Col. Oct. 30.-A serious ac-
cident was reported on the Villa Grove
branch of the Rio Grande road, eight
cen miles from here. An engine attached
to a Pile driver left this place at 9
o'clock this morning for Villa Grove,
the engine began to descend the steep
grade from POncha Pass, when the air
brake gave way and the engine shot
down the mountain at a terrific speed.
On rounding sharp curve the en-
CINE left the track and went tum-
bling down the embankment, twenty or
thirty feet. Fireman Ludlow was in
stantly killed, Conductor Vinson had
his leg torn open and died few min
uteS afterwards from the loss of blood.
Engineer WheelOck and Brakeman AL
len were seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
MACDONALD AT LITCHFIELD.
The Third District Congressman
Addresses Big Crowd.
Special TO the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
LITcuFIELD, Oct. 3O.-One of the
largest political meetings held here met
in our rink last evening. There were
large delegations of farmers from the
outside townships among those present.
Ali came in response to notice that our
congressman, Judge Macdonald, would
address our people on the political is
sues of the day. There was no effort to
attract a crowd with the aid of a
tOrchlight procession or fireworks,
or glee clubs or other paraphernalia
of display, such as our Republican
neighbOrs have INDUCED in, and pro-
pose to next Saturday-nOthing but the
band to add to the speaking-and get
all cOncede there was much larger
audience than the Opposion called out.
The rink was full, and many could not
find seats. Judge Macdonald was ac-
cOmpanied by Hon. James McHale,
county attorney of Scott county. The
meeting organized by the election of
Mr. Johns as chairman, who
introduced Mr.. McIIale as the first
speaker of the evening. That gentleman
spoke over an hour upon the revenue
question, which he handled in a manner
which awakened new interest in this
much-diScusSed subject. His illustra-
tions were original and pointed. Mr..
McHale closed by congratulating the
state of Minnesota and the Third Con-
gressiOnal district on having so able a
representative i'm the congress of the
United States as the Hon. j. L. Mac
Donald. Judge Macdonald said he had
returned from Washington to ''ren-
der an account of his stewardship"
The Judge did render an account of his
stewardship in manner which ought
TO be satisfactory TO every honest voter
in the Third district, He showed how
he had not only represented his own
party, but, by quoting utteranceS of
leading Republicans of the state, proved
that they, too. were in accord with his
position prior TO the Chicago cOnven-
ton. His position on the pension QueS-
tons, too, as well as that of the admin
istratiOn, was fortified by good Republi-
can authority, such as Senator Quay.
The personal ISLANDERS were alluded to in
q manner which would cause his ac-
cuSerS to hide themselves if they were
present. Two years ago his honorable
opponent, Mr.. Herbert, refused to al
low these base ISLANDERS to be used in
the campaign. All of the Judges re-
marks were well received, and if the
other counties of the district do their
duty as well as they did two years ago,
the Hon. John l.. Macdonald will rep
resent the people of the Third district
for the next two years.
Says Harden will Pull Through.
Special to the Globe.
Ilai- nnf Tho n0Oa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Died of His Mounds.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-Last night Henry
LANCE, a river contractor, Quarreled
with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sudbeck,
and slapped her in the face. Patrick
McDermOtt, head sawyer in Knapp,
Stout d Co.'S mill, interfered. and
LANCE shot him twice. The wounds
were at first thought to be not danger
Gus, but McDermOtt died in the city
hospital to-day, and LANCE is in Jail.
The victim came here from MuScatine.
To-, where he has wife and several
children