davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

The democrat party is now pretend
ing that it is in favor of political equal
ity, and is moving heaven and
earth to make converts among the col
ored people of the North, but in the
South fraud and the shot gun will be
the arguments used, as they are cheap
er and more effective. Their candi-
date for vice president held different
views but short time since, as will be
seen by the following extract from one
OF his speeches:
"Of all the decisions I have ever
known, the idea of political equality
between the black and white races
seems to me the greatest.
And yet it is proposed 10 confer upon
an inferior race the dominion over one
third of the Republic and to make it Il
balance of power that nine times out
of ten would, for that reason. control
the whole country. There can be but
one end to this scheme, if it be much
longer prosecuted. 1t Is impossible
that the race to which we belong can
submit to negro domination; it is im-
possible that so inferior race as the
negro can compete with the white man
in the business, much less the politics,
of the country. The determination of
the negro or his expulsion from the
country must be the inevitable result
of the radical policy If persisted in"
The party has found out that they
cannot expel them from the country.
rs the South cannot do without their
labor, and they cannot exterminate
them entirely as public opinion would
not admit of it, and for another reason
given by the Old Roman at Port HUI
ron, that they were such prolific ami
mails; they have concluded If they wish
to continue in power they must per-
suade them to vote the democrat tick
af
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

The free traders are shouting now
that free trade is not an issue. II
there is any other name due the party
that passes law establishing free
trade In wool and in other articles now
paving tariff of $22, 900, 600. what is
ita How much free trade does party
have to provide for by legislation to
make it free trade party2-Ch;cGgO
Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

Democratic postmasters in Ohio
have been caught opening Packages
of newspapers, republican, and en-
closing democratic campaign docu-
ments in them. There Is nothing un
der the sun they won't do to carry a
point, from thieving to forgery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06
Personal.

Mr.. n. III. Frohlichstein. of Mobile
Ala, writes: take great pleasure in
recommending DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, having used it
for severe attack of Bronchitis and
Catarrh. 1t gave me instant relief
and entirely cured me and have not
been afflicted since. l also beg to
state that l had tried other remedies
with no good result. Have also used
Electric Bitters and Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. both of which l can rec
omnend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold
on a positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at DR.. n. III. IRA
vER'S Drug Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06
Center Plains and Elsewhere.

G. ID. Vincent is pegging away al
the new school house in Dist. no. OF
Center Plains and expects to have il
completed soon.. 1t will be much
more convenient than the old one, be.
ing near the center of the district.
NJ. Gwatkin, one of the first settlers
of this township, is talking of sell
ling his farm and going into some 9TH
er business. He has been, and is to-
day, hard worker for a man of his
years, and is a thorough farmer, a
good neighbor and respected by all
who know him, and we shall be sorry
to lose him.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat and
.--------s- 4ha..,- -ha wing
got through. are hoping il will rain, :
was thought at first, the buck wheat
crop is failure consequently.
The Democrat says: s. HUT for
Treasurer on the republican ticket
this fall. Now the question is. can
the democrats bripg forth better
man to put on their ticket. we think
not, and If Mr.. Hntt is nominated, we
shall be there to help elect him.
A staunch republican of this place,
allows his daughter TO wear reform
badge; this ought not to be as il might
influence some OF our Young men, and
il seems MS if we had had enough re-
form in the last four years to satisfy
the most fastldious. A word to the
wise, &c.
Don't we feel proud of our fellow
townsman /. NJ. Silsby the architect,
he knows how to splice them and
make them look good as new, court
houses we mean.)
Mrs. +. r. Deckrow Sundayed with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Metcslf, and
she with her brothers, Geo. and Joe,
took a trip to the blackberry patch,
but found the berries like hens teeth.
Mr.. Wyckoff is feeling somewhat in
disposed of late. on account of some
malady contracted while he vas help
ing Uncle Sam to keep the Solid
South out of mischief.
1t is rumored that some party has
bought the place known as the Bush
farm on Sec. "a, Beaver Greek town
ship, and will occupy the same in the
near future. Hope it is true.
Sept.3, '8S. RAMBLER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06
Republican County Convention.

Republican County Convention.
The rsRqBliiGaRsb 6a&t pGfffaSMHfi Tuesday
September IL, at 2 o'clock p. NJ. for
the purpose OF nominating county of
ficers to be supported at the ensuing
election and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. Tho several
townships will be represented by dele
gates as follows: Ball l.; Beaver
Creek 3; Blaine 2; Center Plains g.;
Frederic A; Crawling IL; Grove g.;
Maple Forest 2 and South Branch 2.
y. PALMER.
w. A. MASTERS, Gu. CEN. Com.
Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06
Rucklin,s Arnica salye.

THR BEST SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter. Chapped
Hends, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. IL is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by N. II. TRAvER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

That the Mills bill is free trade
measure is admitted by leading demo
cratic members of the dark lantern
wing of the Ways and Means commit.
tee of the House, which concocted the
attack on American industries. Con.
gresham Breckenridge, of Arkansas, a
member of the committee virtua ly ad.
mits this, but shows the inconsistency
and cowardice of the democrats by the
following language in regard to the
bill:
''The bill as passed is not free trade
bill but is step in that direction. The
only fault / have to find with 1t is that
the step is not long enough. All our
efforts will be to convince the voters
uuaJ tine uIrr rrseII fsvo--.---l--
We'Ue got to do that or be defeated. II
mass of the people prefer high taxes
if we win it will mean that the bill as
a preliminary step toward Free Trade
is all right"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06
Tenth Congressional District Re-
publican Convention.

publican Convention.
The republican convention for the
Tenth Congressional District of Mich
igan to nominate candidate for con-
gress, and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
convention, will be held Mt the Wash
ington Avenue rink, in Bay City, on
Wednesday the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The several counties will be entitled
to one delegate for each 500 of the to-
tai vote cast for governor at the last
election November 1886, and one adj
ditional delegate for every fraction
amounting TO 300 But each organic
ed county will be entitled to at least
one delegate.
Il. a. COOLEY, Bay City,
Chairman,
ID. ]. J. MARVIN, Tuscola,
B. f. SMITH. Iosco,
ID. A. MARSHALL, Bay.
]. ID. HOLMRs, Alpena.
Congressional Committee.
Bay City, Mich, Aug. 30. 1888.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

The sountry will not fail to notice
that the biM 20 grant q pension to Mrs.
Gen Sheridan was stopped in the
Houss. Friday, by t~o democratic OBJ
iectors, and enc Of them, Texas con-
fedesates openly avowed his purpose
to defeat the bill.-Stdte RepubiisGa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

Grover Cleveland gave $50, 90 to the
Charleston sufferers whose homes
were demolished by earthquakes and
$40, 900, to the Democratic Committee
to aid his election. Comment is un-
necessary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

The Toledo Blade turns back a leaf
in the political history and finds that
In 1867 the deinocracv Of Ohio nomi-
mated state ticket headed by Allen
G.. Thurman. the present Democratic
nominee for vice president, for COVER
nor. The ticket was headed thus:
DEMOCRATIC
WHITE MANS TICKET.
IN FAVOR or
EQUAL TAXATION.
On Congressional Amendment (eivinR
Negroes the right TO vote and
hold ofiice.)
NO.
Time brings about strange mutations
to the democracy. This year they are
begging for negro votes. and their or
gans or jewsharps are deny ing that
their party ever claimed TO be white
mans party or that it was opposed to
negro suffrage. We would not be- sur
prised II they were to deny that they
burned up the Negro orphan asylnmi
in New York during the late war anC
threw the inmates into the flames. NJ
that they did nor systematically starv'
their prisoners to death.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
10Y
For Governor,
CYRUS @. LUCE,
of Gilead.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES H. MACDONALD,
OF Escanaba.
For Secretary OF State,
GILBERT r. OSMUN,
of Detroit.
For State Treasurer.
GEORGE L. MALTz,
of Alpena.
For Auditor General.
HENRY II. APLIN,
of West Bay City.
For Commissioner OF the Land once.
ROSCOE ID. DIX,
of Berrien Springs.
For Attorney General.
STEPHEN V. r. TROWBRIDGE,
of Ionia.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
JOSEPH ESTABROOK,
of Olivet.
For Member of the State Board Of Education,
PERRY POWERS.
of Cadillac.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

Goods were never offered you at such low figures as
am selling them at the present time, because
my Store is overlooking
with Goods.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-06

G. H. HICKS, Sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
A SPECIAL MEETING.
City Employees Get Their Fourth
of july Spending Money.

City Employees Get Their Fourth
of July Spending Money.
A special meeting of the council was
held yesterday afternoon, when the pay
roll for June, amounting to SOL ,93S.67,
was passed in order that city employees
might have their money with which to
celebrate the Fourth of July. Consid-
cradle BUSINESS was transacted besides.
The ordinance prohibiting the herding
of cattle not owned in the Twelfth
ward within the boundries of the ward
was defeated. The ordinance prohibit
ing heavy teams from using the new
steel arch bridge between April 1st and
Sept. LIST was passed, as was the
ordinance prohibiting the dumping of
refuse into Bassett's creek. Mayor
Ames' veto of the ordinance prohibiting
the sale of fireworks after z p. m.
ON the Sd, 4th and 5th of July
was sustained. The ordinance granting
Henry Oswald right of way for side
track across the North Minneapolis
pumping station grounds in exchange
for the use of a private road connecting
the station with Second street north
was passed. A number of ordinances
for water mains were passed. Julia
O'Reilly was granted 5000 for injuries
sustained by fall on Central avenue
out of the general fund. City Attorney
Smith reported concerning the appeals
of the Milwaukee road in the extension
of Hamline avenue to Seymour street
that the city should plank the street
crossings and put in cattle guards and
provide danger signals, except at Cam
bridge street, the railroad company to
allow the city to open streets across the
line, excepting Cambridge street, and
withdraw its appeals. The commune
cation was referred to the committee on
railroads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
COURT BRIEFS.

The Citizens bank sues Francis A.
Stevens for $500 on promissory note.
Johnson & Hurd have begun an action
against Daniel r. Young ct al. to have a
mechanics lien fOrecl0sed On lot Is,
block II, Oak Park.
Margaret Tanning has begun an &C
ton against Edward Tanning for a
divorce on the grounds of cruel and in
human treatment and drunkenness.
The jury in the case of Isaac We'll
against John E. Lundeen ct al. for
$1S4.65 for merchandise sold, rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff for the amount
claimed.
Brooks Bros. have begun an action
against Frederick S. Lewis ct al. to
have mechanics lien for S2,452.6 3
fOreclOSed on lots 5 and 6, block 2,
Manages third addition.
Judge Hicks filed a decision yester-
day in the divorce case of Sarah Budd
against Thomas Budd, granting the
plaintiff divorce ON the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment and
allowing her to assume her maiden
name of Sarah Dougherty.
Judge Rea was engaged yesterday in
hearing the case of Nelson, Tenney &
Co. against j. A. Chute 81 Co. for 1896. Y
for merchandise furnished crew of
men who were engaged in driving lot
of logs belonging to the defendants,and
which had become mixed with the drive
of the plaintiffs. The case will be re-
Sumed this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
GREW OUT OF FORGERY.
Why the Scandal Bank Refused
to Pay Anthony Kelly's Divi-

Judge Young was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of Anthony Kelly
against the Scandal bank, of Minneapo-
lis, to recover 81, 500. which he claimed
is due him as dividends on 5000
shares of the capital stock of the bank.
The plaintiff testified that he bought
the 5000 shares of stock on the 5th of
April 1888; that thereafter and in April,
1885; October, 1885; April, 1886; Octo-
Der, 1886; April, 1887, and October, 1887,
dividends of 10 per cent on the capital
stock were declared, due all the stock
holders, but that he had only received
the first three dividends, amounting to
$1,000, and that the bank has refused
to pay him the remaining three divi-
dends, amounting to 81, 500, although he
has often demanded their payment. The
defense is that Mr.. Kelly induced the
bank to discount note made by O'Brien
Bros, of Brainerd, Mimi, for g. 600,
for representing to them that O'Brien
Bros. were solvent and responsible
parties, and that the bank, relying upon
these representations, discounted the
note, but has since found out that the
firm of OBrien Bros. was insolvent
and the note was worthless.
and that the Endorsements of j. s. Gard
ner and n. McFadden, which were on
the back of the note, were forgeries.
The bank directors claim that Kelly
knew that O'Brien Bros. were insolvent
at the time the note was discounted and
that he should therefore be held for the
payment of the note, the same as an in
dorser. The case was given to the Jury
about 4 o'clock, but when court adj
journed they had not yet agreed OH a
verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

the remains of her murdered
daughter. "Oh, my poor child, my
poor little girl,' she moaned
''To think that he killed you after had
shaved to keep him in idleness." When
Robinson had never supported he daugh-
ter since they were married, and for
that matter they had hardly lived to-
gether. He was dissolute, went with
other women and was absent most of
the time. The remains of Mrs. Robin
son Will probably be taken to Howard
Lake for interment to-day.
A LETTER.
Following is an excerpt from letter
found in RobinSOn'S pocket:
Oct. 81, 1SS6.-Mr. s. w. Robinson, Paynes-
Vile, Minn.-My Dear Husband: / received
letter from mamma and in the letter she
Enclosed letter from you and to he real
plain with you, my darling, do not think
you treated her just in writing as you did:
She was good to you and Sile so was all of
my folks and, you need not try to blame eny
OF them for our little difecultyes. l am your
wife and do think you had ought to try and
help me little. l always told you if you
would onley make me home l should
come and live with you. l love you and
shall as long as live. You may think l am
happy. No, darling, am not, and am not
running around with other men as you have
been doing up their with other girls, and I
know that people in that town know that you
are married man, and do know that moth
ing ever walked the streets of that town that
can outshine your little wife. l would give
my eyes to be safe in your loving arms this
very minute Not word have heard that
was good about my husband since came
from that God for saken place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
CURRENT COMMENT.

Mayor Ames yesterday filed an ante
Fourth of July Grafton with the city
council, in the shape of a veto of a
proposed ordinance prohibiting the sale
of fireworks after p. NJ. July 8. 4
and 5. His honor does not forget, that
he was boy once, himself, and rises
to the emergency thusly:
Il do not believe it to be good policy
to hamper merchants i'll the legitimate
transactions of their business. If at any
time the sale of fire works should
threaten the safety of life or property,
it then becomes proper subject for
police regulation. The right to crate
and make great noises the 18th day
of July in patriotic cemmemOratiOn
of our freedom as a nation is one of the
God-given rights which had better not
be tempered with by lawmakers. In
my opinion we have too many laws
regulating the rights of good citizens,
and making freedom as guaranteed by
the constitution a public farce. 1t is
my purpose to issue proclamation
prohibiting the burning of fireworks in
certain portions of the city, and to re-
quest all good citizens to use the neceS-
sary precautions against fire.
The ordinance in relation to throwing
stones and other missiles should be
rigidly enforced against the small boy
with the ''nigger-ShOoter." Consider
able latitude has, of late, been allowed
the youngsters and they are beginning
to abuse it. Several serious accidents
from these weapons have been reported
of late, and the police should make an
example of the first boy caught using
the rubber sling. Yesterday little son
of Henry Baldrey, at "a Highland ave-
nue., was very badly hurt by shot from
such a sling, and only screen door
saved his life. This is but one case
among many, and as the ordinance fully
covers the evil, it should be enforced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
THE FLOUR MARKET.
Eastern Demand Improving, but
Exports Falling Off.

A"eAScOEh DClhdhu IupTOstuSs Oue
Exports Falling Off.
In its weekly review of the -four mar
ket the Northwestern Miller will say:
With all the mills idle Saturday for the
millers' picnic, the average daily output
of flour for last week was brought down
to a pretty low figure. The total pro-
duction for the week was 1922 barrels
averaging 1920 barrels daily-against
11,4O0 barrels the previous week, and
121, 500 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1887. The mills are running a
little stronger this week, nineteen being
in operation, and producing $4,000 bar
rels or over per day. There may, how
ever. be more shut down before the
week is over, which will make the pro-
duction considerably lighter on the
average. There is, perhaps, a trihe bet
ter demand for flour from the East, but
the orders taken are usually small and
scattered over a very wide territory.
Prices continue to shrink away, and are
now considered extremely low. A 5
cents per barrel cut in freight rates is
now being obtained by most millers on
domestic shipments as well as export,
and they are helped out that much.
Quite fair sales of straight flour for eX-
port have lately been made by one or
more firms, to be shipped promptly, but
as rule millerS claim that the export
market is practically dead. The direct
exports of flour last week were 31,70O
barrels, against $4,000 barrels the pre-
ceding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
THEY ALL Do 1T.

The class, station or locality in Min
neapolis that is not given to chewing
gum has never made itself manifest.
reached enormous proportions and the
practice of using it has become wonder
fully general. A night or two ago a
curious individual passed through a
motor car and closely inspected
each passenger. When he re-
turned to his seat he announced:
'There are thirty-seven passengers
aboard, and twenty-three of them are
chewing gum" The practice has
reached a positive passion. Eight of
the men in the Minneapolis team chew
gum, while the chops of fully half the
spectators are constantly working away
like so many griSt mills. Occasionally
neat little box will be produced from
pocket, aud the auid of gum. neatly
rolled up, will be laid away, while the
tired jaws get a rest.
At the recent High school commence
ment GLOBE reporter occupied seat
on the stage and had full view of the
audience at short range. On an average
one in every three pairs of jaws was
grinding away with more or less eau
ton Oh the juicy wad of gum. Some
were chewing 1Or GEAR lie IN easy
abandonment. while others were at
work surreptitiously, and the chewing
was confined to no age, sex or previous
condition. The white-robed maidens
and black-clad youths OH the stage did
not chew. They were on their dignity,
but the audience was enjoying itself.
~
Time was, when only school girls
affected gum, but that time is gone.
Now stately professional men and dig
nified matronS stow the balls of tutti-
frutti in their cheeks and chew at ran
dom. Even pugiliSts are not above the
habit. On Tuesday evening when Pat
Killen came into the ring, the last thing
he did, before donning the gloves, was
large chunk of gum and carefully de-
post it Oh a post, where it hardened
until carried away by some one as a
souvenir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
b.H.[). { Cd,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
THURSDAY BARGAINS.

The furore created by our
Thursday Bargains is still
on the increase. It's the
natural result of cause and
effect. We give the bar
gains, you take them. We've
prepared a list for the great
Bargain Day, Thursday.
Here it is:
All our stock of 50 Col
ored Satin Rhadame will be
offered Thursday at S1.33.
A catch like this is seldom
made.
What we've left in La
dies Cloth Jackets at S.,
about two dozen, 60 on
Thursday at $3.50. Virtu-
ally cut in two.
Il dozen Dark Cloth New
markets we've sold all sea-
son at SIS and $3.50, your
choice Thursday at $3.50
and 81. Your gain, our loss.
4 dozen Ladies' and Chill
dren's Gossamers, mostly
small sizes and not quite up
to the mark. Take notice
of the price Thursday, As
cents.
60 Shetland Shawls in
solid blues and whites, just
the thing for driving, boat
riding or piazza evenings;
usual price 75c, 81 and
S1.25. To clean them out
at once Thursday price SO
cents. Will not sell in
quantities at this figure.
Ladies' Gauze Vests
Thursday at Is cents.
Gents Gauze Shirts, linn
tied quantity, Thursday, 16
cents.
Ladies' Silk Mitts, 25c
grade, Thursday 16 cents.
White Victoria Lawns
Thursday at 8 cents.
White and Colored
Ground Batiste, actual
worth 12ac, Thursday 6
| cents.
BARNES, HENGERER,
| DEM0ND & co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

During our removal sale you will find bargains
in every department. of the K Special
notice is called to the great reduction in Chill
dren's and Boys departments. Everything for
Summer Wear has been marked down to prices
thatwill insure speedy SALE We respectfully
call the attention Of Ladies to these two depart
ments, where they will find full lines Of Kilt
Suits, Knee Pants Suits 100 styles at actual
cost. Boys Suits, Sterling Flannel Waists and
Blouses, all at greatly reduced prices We
quote Star Waists 6Oc and soc, all styles, all
sizes, new goods In our Mems and Youths de-
partment the special All-Wool Suits at 81, IS,
SO and $40 are going fast They are pro
nounced by all to be the best bargain ever Of
Tered in the city. Hundreds have bought them
and are happy. Three lines Of Underwear at
35c, 40c and SOC (other dealers offer them as
bargains at SOC, 60c and 75c). Examine them.
Match them you can't. Linen Collars at sc
and 10c Summer ties and scarfs so cheap you
can't afford to go without them.
P. S. Big drive in Gauze Underwear at 20
cents. Can't be matched anywhere. Hot wave
coming buy now