davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Three nnvs nrn,rned.

Joseph Barberie. son of II. G. Barberie.
George Edward. son Of Louis Edward. and
Laurence McHugh. an orphan lad, were
drowned off Dalhousic. N. b.. by the up
setting Of their boat. The bodies were re-
covered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Impressive Ceremonies.

Archbishop Ireland was invested with the
pallum i'm the Roman Catholic Cathedral
at st. Paul. Mimi. recently, the ceremonies
being of an impressive character.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Hrn,lr.I rnr Cnnrress.

The Democrats OF the Fifth Illinois Dis
trict havo nominated for Congress James
Harrington. OF Geneva. ID. b. Sherwood. OF
Elgin. declined TO make the race.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

UNRIVALED In merit II Is Safe Family
Children, invalids and delicate persons will find
should be without Il. Always In season, Spring,
nyou cannot procure II Of your druggist send
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Trnins Ahnndonad.

Advices to the Postofilce Department at
Washington say that. owing TO the yellow
fever scare. tho running Of trains In Ala
bama and Mississippi has been abandoned;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Jesse Miller. OF Marion. Ind. whose four
year old son was run over and killed by u
train on the Toledo. st. Louis Il Kansas City
Railroad. is suing that company for $1,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NEWS RECORD.
A SUMMARY OF THE EvENTFUI HAP
PENINGs OF A WEEK.

The Latest News AS Flashed Over the
Wires from All Parts OF the Worid-Re-
gardinE Politics, Religion, Casualties,
Commerce. and Industry.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Lively Stenninr.

U-Bet. the PAGER is reported to have COW
cred quarter Of mile in 20 seconds ut tho
fair grounds in Kansas City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

DIR. +. L. Pond is having wonderful sue
cess in the treatment and cure of cancer at
the cancer hospital at Aurora, Ill There
are numbers OF cures recently made by him
which are truly wonderful. Those afflicted
should not hesitate. but should go there for
treatment ut once. For information, address
DIR. i. i. Pond, Aurora, Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

that the whole region Is panic-stricken; and
that -the people along the vicksburg and
Shreveport Road seem to DO one vast mob
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

A WOMAN seAipm preserves her temper
when she Is sensing fruit.-Boston Ga
seffe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

Among the postofiices just raised to the
Presidential class are the following:
Dakota. Minot; Indiana, Huntin CHURCH,
Spe ncer Iowa, Correctionville; Kansas, Bald
win Coolidge, Horton Leoti, Lyndon Michigan,
} Anger; Minnesota, Warren, Winnebago City;
Dor Middiebury !: Wisconsin, Rhine ander, Rice
Lake West Superior.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Fatally RnrnelI.

BY the explosion OF gasoline stove at
Wichita. Kan. Mrs. Mary Sanford was fatally
burned
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

A VIOLIN made of clay is now on ex-
hibition in Berlin. 1t is said to have q
strong and full tone.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Hoods SarsaparIIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by Q. 1. HOOD 4 co. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

Lyons Patent Heel Stiffener is the only inven-
ton that will make old boots straight as new
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

NIOxfe has created the greatest excite
ment as a beverage. I'm two years. ever wit
messed. from the fact that IL brings nervous.
exhausted. overworked women to good pow
ers OF endurance in a few days; cures the
appetite for liquors and tobacco at once. and
has recovered a large number Of cases Of
old. helpless paralysis as a food only.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
AROUND THE DIAMOND.

League hall Clubs Contrasting for First
Place.
The official standing Of the various ball
clubs in the race for the pcnnant is given
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04

WITH defaulters it is fy-time at any
season of the year.--BostOn Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
MLroN wEsro.I PAKDoNED.
The Long struggle 90 Free the Capitalist
from Prison Successful.

A Harrisburg Pa.l special Is as follows:
was serving hve-year sentence In the Western
Penitentiary for contributory murder In caus-
ing the death Of q man named Haymaker during
q fght between the employees OF the two
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Out of Sorts

Is feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptc tenden
cy 1t may be caused by change of climate,
or life. The stomach is out of order the head aches
or does not feel right. appetite is caprcious the
nerves seem overworked. the mind is confused and
irritable. This condition finds excellent correct
i've In Hoods Sarsaparilla. which, by its regulating
and toning powers. soon restores harmony to the
system and gives that strength of mind nerves, and
body which makes one feel perfectly well.
Il have used Hoods Sarsaparilla in my family for
three years. and have taken it personally with great
success. 1t has always built up my system. by Civ
ing me good appetite. has cleared my skim and has
made me sleep. have suffered from nervous pros
tration and have been cured by nothing but Hoods
Sarsaparlla and occasionally few of Hoods Pills.
q. JuNKERMANN. supt of Music of Public Schools
Cincinnati, Ohio.
N. d. BE sure 10 get
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-04
Cancer Cured.

WHERE there's will there's way-to
the cou1ta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22
GEORGE GOULD AND THE JANIroR
A Little Sketch That Is Rather Over
drawn

New YORK, Feb. 1S.-There is no buster
man in ali New York than George Gould
The heir to 100000, 0OOis in his office in the
Western Union building at $3.50 o'clock
every morning, and from that hour until 4
o'clock he has not moment to spare. He
has wonderful executive ability. He can
read letters and talk to two different men
on different subjects at the same time. He
knows all that is going on in the world and
reads the newspapers very attentively
Some days he is SO busy that he does not
have time to lunch. He sends out for 10
cent sandwich and gobbles it down Just
the same as an ordinary mortal, and suffers
from indigestion afterwards just the same
as the rest of u.s. He is an observant indi-
vidual too. 1t became necessary TO employ
a new sweeper in the Western Union build
ing one day last week. The old fellow who
had performed the distinguished service for
years had retired on a fortune, it is pre-
sumed. But, no matter. A new sweeper
was employed. He was tall, broad-should-
cred, and, like many sons of the ever Green
isle, he was born tired. He was swinging
his broom around one of the big halls in a
fatigning SORT of way when dapper little
man, in the height of fashion, came tod
ding into view. He watched the tired man
for Il moment.
"Shure an you'll know me next tonne, "
said the sweeper, as he swung the broom
around, giving the floor lick and prom
Use sweep.
Are yez a fule' Plat the divil are yez
lookin' at me fur? Be off wid yez. It's
putin on more airs than Jay Goold himself
yez are!"
"You don't seem to know how to sweep.
my man" said the dapper young stranger.
''Be off or Oil give yez a smack wild my
broom"
LET me show you how to sweep" said
the other, and he took the broom out of
Paddy's not reluctant hands.
The heir to $100, 900, 900 took the broom
and for ten minutes made the dust fy.
Passers by watched the performance with
great interest. When the work was com
pleted Young Gould handed the broom back
and asked:
what is your namep
"Ax me grandmother. Shure an phat's
your name"
George Gould"
The words produced magical effect. The
new man dropped on his knees. He pulled
off his cap and, in his most winning tone
said:
"Be gobs, an Ohm sorry, sor, if Oh Of
Tended yez. You're gintleman, sor. an [
hope you'll go to heaven, sor. It's dam'd
fule | am, sorl"
Before the last sentence was uttered
young Gould was on his way down stairs,
and the head man, in describing the scene
to a companion afterward trembled like
an orchid i'll a blizzard.
IRVING BACUEIIER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22

so effectively that a few weak kneed Demo
Gratis We're reclaimed. Then Mr., Davis, Of
Massachusetts, read a fiorid speech, and was
followed by Henry Cabot Lodge, Lodge
made one fine point. He instanced the case
of Martin Kosta, of Ko5suths staff, who
was taken from an Austrian corvette by
Com. Ingraham on the ground that he was
an American citizen. hosta mad taken out
only his first papers, but Secretary Marcy
conIplinented Ingraham and decided that
kosta was entitled to the protection OF the
American flag. Lodge drew the comparison
by saying that it was urged to-day that
man who had not only declared his inten-
ton, but had served in the armies OF the
I'm ted States, is not a citizen.
Mr.. Crisp closed the debate He went in
to the fight like Cambronne at Waterloo.
He neither asked quarter nor gave 1t. 1t
was a magnificent effort. Had all the mem
bers ol the House heard it the probability is
that enough of the recalcUrants would nave
returned to have carried the day. Many Of
them, however, were listless, and worn out
by the length of the fight. In five minutes
Crisp tore the sOphIstryof the lawyers into
strings, and went for the marrow OF W hlte s
testimony. White had claimed that he had
taken out his first papers in 1898, 50 as to
vote for Fremont, who was defeated two
years before. White next asserted that he
had taken out all his papers i'll 1898. Again
driven to the wall, he was positive that he
had secured his last papers in 1855, and he
named clerks who were not in Office at that
time as the ones who had drawn them up.
Whites next assumption was that he was
citizens by virtue of his service III the army
His friends even mutilated letter from
the Adjutant-General of the army in an
effort to sustain this assumption. Finally,
on the day before his election, White went
before a court, made last remuneration of
ms allegiance to Queen Victoria, and took
out his final papers.
Mr. Crisp closed by calling the previous
question. He headed the one solitary com
mittee appointed by the House; yet pride of
committee, usually all powerful, failed TO
save him. The Grand Army button got iii
It's work. White was seated by a vote of
1856 to l05 Over forty Democrats followed
the lead of Cochran and Collins. Among
the forty were Bynum of Indiana and
dozen or more prominent Southern men.
The miraculous nature of the work done by
the Grand Army button was shown in a
remark made by a Michigan Democrat.
After voting to seat his cOmra 10 he walked
over to Whites seat, gave him the Grand
Army grip, and said: There, old vet,
pve voted for you. Now go and get natur-
Allied
There are two other Grand Army cases
before the Committee on Elections. Mr..
Lynch, of California, is contesting the seat
of Gen. NandeVer, the sitting member, a
Republican and a war veteran The other is
the case of Robert Smalls against Col
Elliott, of South Carolina. Smalls is a
Grand Army negro, with war record far
superior to that of White. Whether the
Grand Army button will work in conflict
with the testimony in his case remains to
be seen. AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22
Modest as She is Brave.

rFOHt htc CHtu'th N4NtOsl Dee, Jan. Is
The case of Minnie Freeman, of the Mvra
Valley school, is an excellent illustration
that fame comes unlocked for if it comes al
all. A teacher in Nebraska district
school, unknown save to circle of friends
who appreciated the characteristics which
appeared in her everyday life and loved
and admired her accordingly, her name has
come TO be household word throughout
the Union. Sermons have been preached
upon the subject by leading divines. and
the tale of Minnie Freeman and her thir-
teen pupils mas been told in every town and
hamlet of the land A few DAYS ago the
Bee addressed to Miss Freeman a note re.
questing brief sketch of her life and a
confederation of the report Of her action
during the storm. To this the following
answer was received:
ORD, NEB,, Jan q.
10 he Editor " ne Bee'
Your communication received. aud am sure
was iandiy meant. The thread Of the narration
given Ia the Rec Is true, The bare reality was
unpleasant enough. However, l feel tuat too
mucA has already been said OF an act Of simple
duty. Aptoriety do not desire. ThankinR Yon
~ much for your kindly Interest, am, years
very respectfully.
MlNSlE sIAr FAEexAs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22
Things that Letter Carriers Find Out
From the CHICAGO Herald


The letter carriers could, if they would
tell a good many stories. There is one in
particular, whose route runs along Lake
Park avenue below Eighteenth street, who
is brought twice or three times a week face
to face with what may be a very pretty little
romance.
On certain days, no matter what the
weather, this carrier finds waiting for him
just around the corner from a fine mansion.
a handsome young woman There is a smile
and look of expectancy on her face as the
man of letters approaches, and when he
hands her a packet she shows her teeth at
him i'll a delightful sort of way and hastens
home, the letter carefully concealed under
her seal cloak. Sometimes there is no
letter and then the young woman shows no
teeth Her smiles vanish, and she returns
TO her parental mansion with her pretty
head hanging low with disappointment.
1t would not be fair to tell which one of
the fine houses the young woman comes out
of two or three times a week for her letter,
and the carrier himself is as -committal
as sphynX or a signal service officer
And as for the man who writes the letters
of course they are written by a man-and
the necessity for all these inconvenient
precautions and concealment, you can guess
as well as anybody.
The carriers say such incidents are by no
means uncommon. There are Il good many
girls who get letters which not for worlds
would they have fall under the eve OF a
keen and not over-indulgent mamma These
letters are taken from the carriers hand on
the street, NJ a safe distance from the par
entail mansion In lhe postal regulations
there ls a clause forbidling carriers tn give
mail matter % any one On the street, hut
who bcslde' the hllsslully ignorant mann
mas n gong 10 take tine trouble 81 raise an
Objection let the poor girl have her letters,
and hereh luck 10 her aud %
the writer Of them perhaps poor young
man who Is struggling for the wealth which
will enable him ~ support and nurture the
bot house flower who las non his heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22
"Umn. How old are you"

"Umn. How old are you"
"Twelve, SIR
"Well, go to the cloak room and get my
hat"
The boy scampered off on the errand,
glad even for the momentaly respite, but
revolving in his mind the possible charac-
ter of the impending punishment, which
was such that the Judge needed his hat be-
fore going to the place of execution. When
the youngster had returned and tremblngly
vie ded up the tile, the General, who has an
enormous head, threw the hat like candle
snuffer down over the tow head and fam
ing face of the boy. 1t covered him like a
second mortgage.
"My son" said the hero of New Orleans,
''when you can fill that hat you caricature
Benjamin F. Butler. Now CO."
If the embargo and conditions still hold
good the boy will never draw picture OF
old Ben
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22

The importance of purifying the blood can.
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one need,
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the BLOOD and Hoods Sarsaparlla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that il
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give it trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists
Prepared by C. L. Hood s Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-22

P S.-Say. John, there is a party of us com
ing down to Washington pretty soon lobbying
for the post Office appropriation. | have told
them we could go right to your house. Is that
all right: You could make us up a lot Of beds
on the floor in the parIor. l have told them
knew you so well that it would be all right, to
go right to the house any time of night Leave
the key under the door mat and chain up the
dog. By the way, it isn't just the thing to sug-
bottled beer where we sleep, not for publication
but as an evidence of good faith. And don't
fail to have Milwaukee beer, as we are little
sensitive. Well, goodbye. Don't forget to see
sherman
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07

The Hon. S. N. Fellows, president OF
the Iowa State Temperance Alliance
thus sums up his objection to the ma
tional prohibition party:
l. Its confessed immediate aim is ..to
smash the old political parties"
2. 1t seeks political success rather than
success of prohibition.
8. 1t has lowered its standard for the
sake of political success.
4. 1t depreciates the work of prohibi-
tionists, outside Of said party.
5. 1t seems to rejoice in any failure or
defeat of those not in said party
s. 1t seeks to break down prohibition in
states where it has been secured by nom
partisan methods.
Z. Only one in forty of prohibitionists
adhere to said party.
8. 1t strives more earnestly to promote
prohibition party successes than prohibit
tiOn sentiment.
9. 1t manifests less opposition to the
rum power than to the old political par
ties.
10. Its methods are such as to secure the
cooperation and support Of those engaged
in the liquor traffic.
II. Its members assume to be the only
true prohibitionists
II. 1t aims to reform parties rather than
the people.
13. 1t divides the ranks of the prohibi
tionists.
IA. 1t exhalts the political at the expense
of the moral phases of prohibition.
Is. It therefore weakens the support of
the pulpit.
16.. 1t retards the growth of prohibition
sentiment.
II. Its methods compel distrust of the
sincerity of its leaders.
Is. Its methods strengthen opposition to
the principle Of prohibition.
IL. 1t is impossible to successfully build
national political party on a single moral
issue.
20. A vote for the national prohibition
party. though not so intended, is, therefore,
in its intimate influence, vote for the
liquor traffic.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
Court News.

The case of County Commissioners For
rest and Cain of Rolette county, charged
with malfeasance IN Office, was called yes-
terday morning. The charge is made by
John B. Bartro, and the commissioners an
peared yesterday to show cause why they
should not be suspended from Office pend
ing the final hearing of the case. Alex
ander Hughes appeared for the complain
ant, T. T. Tillotson of St. John and John
c. Hollembaek of this city defending. The
argument of the case occupied the entire
day. At the close of the argument Judge
Rose refused to suspend the commission
ers, but ordered that as county commits
siOners, until the final hearing of the case.
they shall issue no orders that have NOT
been submitted to the court. This leaves
ROlette cOunty's commissioners in pre-
cisely the same position that has been oc-
cupied by the Burleigh county commits
siOners for some time.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
forenoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
AS IT SHOULD BE.
The Rumored Manitoba changes.

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-The annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Mani
toba road was to have been held
to-day but was postponed till Thursday.
For some days rumors of transfer of
large blocks OF stock and a possible resig-
nation of President Hill have been in circu-
lation. A gentleman in position to know
something of Hill's plans and ambitions
says it is not impossible that he may give
up active railroad work and take up his
residence in New York or abroad where
he could crafty the scholarly tastes which
friend of President Cleveland, it is possible
his retirement may take the form of a di.
plomatic appointment abroad. tall events
it is evident that important changes are
in expectation which Thursdays meeting
will doubtless disclose.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-07
First Publication August 2, 1885,
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
- payment of two certain interest coupon
1otes IN writing dated July 2 1881 and calling
Sents (1?Q8gl each, made executed and delvered
BY Maud =. stoEell and John A. Stoyell. her hus-
gsnd. to a Levi aa n. Grithn, and due respectively
coupon notes specify, and are for the amount Of
Interest Int due At .hose dates certain pFno
sun of eleven hundred snd ssysnt.elsSt dollars ans
and and nty-s1 cents lsl ,l1sas mads executed
Sy s 1aa srd and
Griffin, and said note being With its coupons et.
tached secured BY 2 certain mortgage, Of even
sss ss, aiiy Ssda nas sas. sna Esn End
gee, which mortgage was duly lied Tor record % in
she os ssd. Gt the sssssr Of dees o Ba6
ioSI, at S:l5 clock p. M. and was duly recorded
~ ~ ooGk . ~ q on page !sof the records
satNl snasl De made IN the payment of any Of tsid
interest coupon notes at their matur ty, secured
6y sad ~ mS;stgage ; then and in that case the mort
said debit principal and interest, due and usyabie
at once. and may proceed to collece the principal
de;nnnant Que and any taxes that have become
said mortgage and that have been paid by the
mort9agee. and default having been made in the
at their maturity, and the mortgages havina
elected to declare the whole of said debt due.
does hereby declare the whole of said debt. nrin.
c1pal and interest, due and payable at this date
now claims to be due and owing at the date ~
TINS notice, upon said mortgage, the sum Of
eleven hundred aud seventy eight dollars and
twenty-slx cents ISL 1925 in principal and one
hundred and sixty three dollars and twenty-one
cents ($18S2I in interest, and no action or nrn.
ceedlng at law or otherwise having been institnfel
to recover the debt secured by said nortosoe 0r
any part thereof. 'e"ee' oi
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given. That
by virtue OF power of sale contained In sa;T
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in snch
made and provided the said mortgage will he
Ioreclosed and the premises described in and
covered oy SAID mortgage, viz: Lot numbered
tWen!y-one (2!) in block numbered forty.eipht
vs., in the original plat of the city of Bismarck
aSccoTGng to recorded plat thereof now on file in
county, uakota territory. with the hereditaments
and appurtenanoes thereunto belonging. nr so
made thereof as may be necessary, will be- sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
to pay said debt and interest and the fa.es y
any, on said premises, and one hundred and f;ftv
dollars ($150) attorneys fee, as stipulated for.
ln ana py SAID mortgage, in case of foreclosure
ana the dlsbqrsement allowed by law which sale
will be made by the sheriff of said Bnrle;ah
county OF his deputy at the front door of The
court house in the CITY of Bismarck in said comfy
ber. A: D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of that dsv
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by law.
dated this 9th day of September, A. D. 1883.
LEVI N. GRIFFIN.
NJ. J. EDJERLY, e"se0'
Attorney for Mortgagee.