davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

| tobacco are raised. There is an abun-
dance of lead in tho state. as we'll as
silver and other metals, but little has
been done in mining. It could easily
sustain Iopulati on as large as that
of the State of New York. Aglicul-
turally it is far surerior to the En-
pire State. The climate il said to be
very hcalthful. AS yet little if any
manufacturing is done in Central
America, though Guatemala now has
one cotton mill april IL, 1890).
The state or republic of Hondural
is the samo size as the State of New
York, and has population of 500, ,00o.
Almost every variety of fruit is raised f;
fish. turtle and wild fowl are abun-
dant. This state ranks high ia its
native mineral wealth, silver, gold and
copper existing in largo quantities
zinc ard tin have also been found. The
inhabitants arc chiefly of the Indian
type. There il no capit al in the coun-
try, but it offers untold opportunities
for mining, manufacturing and intelli-
gent agriculture.
British Honduras, or Balizc, is tho
sire of the Sta'e of New Hampshire,
but has small opulation of 25.000,
many of them being negroes who wclc
originally brought there rs slaves. A
few English residents control the bust
ness of tho settled portions of thi, ter
ritory, and raj some sugar, and ship
immense quantities of mahogany lum-
bcr to oil parts of the world, and this
lumber is inexhaustible in Central
America
The republic of San Salvador is
about as large as the State of Massa-
chusotts, and has population of 650,-
0J0, ard is the most densely reopled
portion of Central America. Indigo
has long boon q leading article of ex
port, though coffee il now the chief
product exported. Tho cultivation of
tobacco and sugar is also engaged in.
Like the her States of this region,
there is a voful lack of money with
which to do business of any kind.
The republic of Nicaragua is the
size of the State OF Georgia. and con-
iains q population of only 100000.
The soil is so fertile and the climate so
favorable to rapid vegetable growth
that a. many as four crops of corn
nave DCeu falSco III one year upon the
same ground. and two or three crops of
vegetablesa year are com no1. Cattle
of all kinds flourish here. aud hides are
extensively exported. Only $4,000 of
the people are classed as white.
The republic of Costa Rica is twice
as large as Belgium, or twice the size
of the State of Maryland, aud has a
population Of only 100000, while Bel
gium has population of nearly
5000, 900. The people here are largely
of Spanish descent. The land is fer
tiIity itself Coffoe is cultivated and
exported, and is the present chief
source of wealth, there being 26,0J0,-
600 coffee trees on 1000 farms, and
cotton, tobacco. and indigo could be
grown in ondless quantities. One
Amer ican, Mr.. M. @. Keith, ships
million punches Of bananas annually
from Limon TO New Orleans. Gold,
silver, copper, iron, nickel, zinc, and
lead are found, but are undeveloped.
There Is no manufacturing, though
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
Rich Mems Possible VVoos.

"The very itch people are to be
pitied," said a well-known capitalist
and clubman the other day to New
York correspondent of the Kansas City
Star. when a man once getG large
fortune there is no emolument worth
striving for, for if he tries and succeeds
in winning it the world says that his
conflict was made easy by his wealth.
If he has political aspirations no is ac-
cused of purchasing votes and favor.
If he wants to shine in literature it is
declared that he hires an author to
write his books. He is not permitted
to have an honest love for art, for when
he becomes collector it is said that
he buys pictures by the yard and stat
nary as though it were cheese. John
Jacob .Astor, who died recently, could
have been Minister to England under
President Hayes, but he refused the
position because he knew. the nation
would declare that IL was aivan in rn-
ward for his contribution to the cam
paign fund. In his whole life John
Jacob Astor was nothing more than a
real estate agent on a large scale, and
his end was accomplished by gout, tho
bane of all rich men. Gout is the in
evitable result of afiluence. 1t is good
food aud what is now called good cook
ing that produces gout, and the man
of large means is sure to have both.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
Portlhnnt Pnrnurnn,s
,vilIe nu.l dispateh.1

A YOUNG lady has been arrested al
San Francisco for "disturbing the peace.
She lives on the floor above doctors
Office and plays the piano incessantly.
A REVOLUTION In Europe is approach.
ing. The walters have formed league
or union which is 10 hold congress de-
manding tho suppression of the @tip.
The garcons prefer regular salary to
the irregularity OF the ~tip."
THE new law for transferring the I'm.
sane poor from the county poor house tC
the State insane asylums in New York
State has just gone into effect. IL was
TO aid in the securing Of this reform that
DIR. ]. q. Holland wrote his novel OF
arthur BonnicastIe" years ago.
THE Pacific Mail steamer Newport has
just broken the record between Color
and New York, having made the trip IN
six days and eleven hours. The Newport
was built by John Roach on the Della
ware River, and Is one OF the fastest
American ocean steamships anoat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

The state of Gnatemnla is jnst the
sizeHof Alabama, having an area of
$1,000 square miles aud q population
of l., 100000. It's capital. of the same
name, has a population of 10000. There
are only 100000 white people in the
state, the great majority being Indi-
ans. Sheep, cows, horses, goats and
pigs are common, and corn, beans, rice.
wheat, sugar, coffee ($10, 600. 900 worth
of coffee was exported in 1880. and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

there are now 1870 miles of railway
there, composed of four short lines.
With these facts before us how can
we doubt that Central America is ths
seat of a future empire9 It's nat
ural resources and the fertility of its
soil far exceed those of France OF
Spain. The day is rapidly nearing
when we shall be connected with this
garden spot by q railway which will
be extended from Mexico to meet, by
way of the Isthmus. the lines in South
America, and the feeders of this great
trunk line will bring the resources OF
Central America within easy reach.
Then tho magic of capital aud direc-
tive ability will create wealth with a
dazzling rapidity which viii bring
comfort and prosperity to new ma
tion which in few decades may have
a population equal to that of France.
There is no field to-day more inviting
for enterprise than Central America,
nor one which railroads would develop
more rapidly. DUANE DoTY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
X ssing a Girl without Having lie n
Shaved

X ssing n Girl without Having he n
shaved
He assed last Sunday evening with
number of young ladv frioads.
IL felt suro," said he, shat there
was one of them who wanted very
badly to bc kissed, ard made mp my
mind to accommodate her il i got d
chance. It came when / got up 10 90.
The lady went with me to the door. In
the semi darkness of the hall put my
arm around her gently, turned hez
flower face up 10 mine and, holding
her fast, pressed my face to hcr cheeks,
kissing her on the forehead, the eyes
such eyes they are-and the Iose-red
lips. There was q stiaed scream and
] saw that she was genuinely in
dignant.
"1-I beg your pardon I STAN
mered.
Mr.. jones' snapped she, If you
ever come here again without having
been shaved for a week Ill never speak
TO you. My face is just raw"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
New YORK llspatch.l

CHAMBERS COUNTY, Alabama, has
12-year-old negro girl who has been
gradually turning white for the past five
years. The doctors say she has luco-
pathia, an acquired non-hercditary skin
dfeoaoa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

THE Potsdam Sporting Club has just
come from an annual squirrel hunt. One
member OF tho club killed 755 squirrels,
another killed COS, and the total number
OF the slain was 4, 500.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

In the Alliance procession at Hutchin-
son, Kan, was monstrous wagon con-
tanning fifty or sixty children. Over the
vehicle was q banner bearing the inscrip-
ton: eOyerproduction.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

THERE is an inmate Of the Georgia
State Lunatic Asylum who imagines
in his insanity that he is graip OF corn.
He will not go into the yard, fearing the
ch 'ckens will eat him.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

N~>r>~><0><>~>r~<><>C~r~N 0Or~~<~<~~~<~NNN~~N~~-<
NJ. II. CHURCH-Rev. @. Il. Hill, Pastor
Services at 10 80 o'clock am and 7l5 pm. Sum
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7l6 o'clock. All ers cor
daily invited to attend.
-GrAYLING LODGE, No. SsA r. q A. NJ.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on tr before the full OF the moon.
Transient members are fratcrually invited "a
attend. Il. f. THATCHER. w. NJ.
A. y. RorIRr Secretary
MARVIN POST, No. 9Io G. A. r.. meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. A. ]. ROSE Post Commander.
J. @. HANSON, Adiutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

A SIMPLE cough remedy is made of
an ounce of fiaxseed boiled in pint of
water, little honey added, an ounce of
rock candy aud the juice of three lem
ons, the whole mixed and boiled we'll.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16

Ir's bad batch Of evil from which
some little good can not be sifted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
THOUGHTS WORTHY OF CALM
REFLECTION.

Pleasant Interesting, and Instructive
Lesson and where II May ne found-A
Learned and Concise Review or the
Sama.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-10-16
CRAYL.INC House,

PHELPS & DAVIS, ProprietOrs,
CRAWLING, MICH.
Tic .Gray,ing House is convt nenty situated,
being near the dslot und business houses is
nqwly built furnished ia III st-clasS stylo and
eltsi by sioLm throughout Ev ry attention
Will be paid TO the com.or. cf guests. Fine sam-
lo-roonIs for cOmnlogcial travolers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31

n,r. ~ U.ho,v TAXATION.
p.,....,.,f.. 1910 1. rare ana
..5,... ~, !, ~,aicn,,,. thin,
,v,-.,.,l n, 80 a., ,,,co th,t
.h,,.,,,..i,,o, ~ nro,..,ixa dn,v does
,,o, r..lfy raise tho ,ric. ~ Tho home
,,r.J,cs ~ ,ne consumed
Lii. ~. -.c.,a ,,,ca ,h.t hcc.,sa
$500 .,.'..,'., -....,.,.... =; IN u re homa
,.,,f,.,,-.~h y, III. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Ss.s ~. r.is. ~ nr,cc ~ ~ nrodnct-
cor,,e,;.,on q cngnndcrcd which ".
dncn.s ~ nr;ce ~ ~ consumer
A,a ,o,a,,,,e,ar1i,~ III tbis No 49,
IA ,sa,*r. dn,v n,n~, ia main,a,ncd
rs, ~ fora,rn nro5nct--whirb can not
N. .n.~,.1 ,n~ cheao.r nan he home
.,-,-,',., ..,.,, l'.f..-. ~ nr,ca n ,ho lat-
I'll t.s ,s,.,' ~..5.coa ~ co,n,nt;tiop--
y. ,,~'.,-,,, a. " comneto disastrouslv
,,,.,, IA Am.r,ca, nanmfac.nre-
III. 80 I'M y, tho anthor;tv ~ =
vo,,..soe ;-or ,c.n,far,urcr Who has
no. retnr,cl tran, \ tour ~ invcstioa-
,,or a. rrroco tbat thcro q .no Macs
N ENGLAND or wales where iron Is be-
jnr ms5e Il cbcaniv tno,witbstandinc
,he Low nricc ~ tabor, AZ il n now a
E;rminrba,n Ala !,
ve are toll. on the same authority.
that ..at IL Mace either ~ England Or
Valca aro NAV nuttiny coal On the ears
- nh..,l~ frofwi.hs+ar5ing ma los
warcsl A. ~ Tennessee or Alabama:''
that the ores Al the pits mouth arc
costing more per ton in England and
wales In snitc 81 the starvation wages)
49,. 1T. .;.,fr. ~.do. 10 .,.os ;xsTar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31

Good Point.-Stammere - Nov
now-now--" Sympathizing Listener
Eyes. that's true. There is certainly
no time like the present. Harvard
Lampoon.
Mrs. Fussy-sI wonder why Dr..
Fourthly always has his sermons type
written Mr.. Grump-s'Out OF pure
gratitude; you don't know how that in.
vention has doomed the matrimonial
market."-Lifc.
-IIe-"Now that you have made mo
She (Boston) -" Never having had any
personal experience Of your osculatory
abilities, Mr.. Gesner. do not know II
you can, buc you may. "-Philadelphis
Inquirer.
Doctor (cntcring the room Of an
ague patient well. have you taken
the medicine / left?- Patient--.Nob
vet. doctor" Doctor-''IIow's that?"
Patient-"vhy. am only following in
structions on the bottle. shake we'll
before taking, and ! haven't finished
shaking yet. With The Wits.
~ can't sec how you can make 90
many beautiful poems,v said the little
pork packer to the poet II can't see,"
said the poet. chow you can sell SO much
pork. The distribution OF genius seems
to be capricious and uncertain; but let
me tell you, my friend, that you weren't
in the soup when inspiration was ladled
out.~-Puck.
-Traveler--''Oh. kind sir. take all,
take all, but leave me this. my pocket
Bible, parting gift from my mother
when / was hoy" The Highwayman
Gas he gathers up very poor haul
keep your praycr-book an DO gone.~
The Traveller item minutes later)-
"Well. that was pretty close shave.
II that chap had known that Bible COW
cred two thousand dollars in bank notes
he wouldn't have been 80 quick to let
me keep it"-Iown Talk.
They Wcro Both Happy.--'Hello,
Ben! just back from tho Christmas
festivities? What means that stupen-
dous smile that bursts from the laven.
der calyx Of your new suit?" II am
very happy. dear Tom. Congratulate
me, old fellow. Miss Ida Emcline Fam
tickle has just accepted me. But now
look at you, you seem to be overflow
ing with happiness II am. dear Zen.
Please congratulate me, also. just
this morning received letter from
Miss Fanilclle releasing me from my
engagement "--Drakc's Magazine.
--Brough, Him to Time. -"You are
not going to stay down town late to-
night. are you, John?r mot very late,
Maria. l have to help put man
through the third degree at the lodge.
III come straight home as soon as it Is
over" tKirdly, but firmly) --"If you
can repeat the password, six slim
slick saplings.' distinctly when you re-
turn home from the lodge, John. tho
outside guardian will admit you, and Il
you cant you needn't ring any alarm
AT the outside door. Youll stay on tho
outside all night, my dear" John camo
home early. Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31
PERSON.
1zo

papers AZ tho dlsbM.
Society.
Copies OF rare books and editio..-
are now manufactured in Germany and
France by means Of chemical process.
The facsimiles are good. but their
durability is uncertain.
Frank u. Stockton. who stands IS
the head Of American short-story WRIT
crs. is thin. intellcctual-looking man,
with fascinating smile and pleasing
mode Of conversation. lie Is typical
American in appearance, Of the highly
strung nervous kind
"A little fellow hailing from Cork
was the first newsboy that ever sold .
copy Of the sun in the streets Of New
York and the Sun was the first paper
thus sold. The name Of the lad was
Bernard Flabcrty. but he is better
known TO fame as Barney Williams, the
actor.
Major J. b. Pond says Richard A.
Proctor. the astronomer. cleared S3l, 900
in one lecture season in Australia. and
John II. Cough. Thomas Mast and Others
have made as high or higher amounts In
this country. Major Pond thinks that
Bill Nye is increasing his bank account
By about ST.. 900 week from his writ
ings and entertainment.
Mr.. Marion Crawford. the novelist.
Is handsome, stalwart man, who re-
semblcs no one so little as q literary
man. lie stands fully six feet high, Is
rudy Of face. broad shouldcred and long
limbed, and can walk forty miles at q
stetch. When engaged on any delicate
piece Of writing he walks more than ever,
for he holds. with Mill, that the best Of
all mental spurs is long walk, and that
fatigue Of the body clears the mind.
Walter Scott's diary was privately
printed many years ago, while Mr..
Lockhart was writing Sir Walters
biography. but the greater part Of it was
suppressed, as it contained severe casti-
cations Of literary, legal and political
friends, both Wings and Tories, and
was evidently not intended for publica-
tion in the lifetime OF these gentlemen.
Lord Cockburn and Lord Jeffery used to
say that no sum would be too large tc
pay for the privilege Of reading through
the whole diary.
-Apropos OF the late Robert Brown.
ing. one Of the last letters he wrote to
this country was to Allan Forman, Of
the New York Journalist, in response
to query as to what was the news re-
ferred to in his poem entitled "IIow
tho Good News was Brought from
Client to AK" The query started
from discussion in one OF the leading
clubs OF the city. in which history and
fiction were ransacked to supply the
answer. and over six plausible explana-
tons were offered. browning put an
extinguishcr upon the party BY writing
that the poem was not based upon any
fact. but was merelya matter OF imagina-
tion. in which he had used tho names
OF the towns and the riders on account
Of the romantic atmosphere Of that part
Of the low countries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31

Mr. Reed and his friends know
more about shaking money out Of the
Treasury than they do about parlia.
mentary rules. Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal.
Starvation Is abroad among the
Pennsylvania miners There's never.
ccasinr wall OF want and woe from the
most highly-protected State in the
Union boston Globe.
The Texan wild ass that braycd
before the ways and means committee
for duty Of ten cents a pound on carpet
woods should be corraled as a curiosity.
Philadelphia Record
The Republican organs are en-.
gagged in getting up tremendous row
between Cleveland and Hill As it i
purely an imaginary row no harm will
BE- done. Atlanta Constitution.
Hearings on the tariff by the com.
mittce on ways and means are usually
monopolized BY persons who want great
er facilities for plucking the community.
Every interest is represented except the
public interest N. y. Evening Post.
We do not believe that Congress
will take any definite action in the way
OF tariff legislation at this session.
There are SO many conflicting opinions,
even among the Republicans, that the
matter will have to he fought out once
again At the polls. Boston Herald
In Republican Organs Office
Telegraphic Editor Here's the lynch
ing Of two c0iored men" Managing
Editor-"Makc first page display head
Of it, Telcgraphic Eiitor-'But il
in Ohio" Managing Editor
Put il on an inside page, with one
line hcad--or kin it.r-Puck.
Tho Pittsburgh Dispatch (Rep)
has no stomach for the declaration Of
the United States District Attorney at
Indianapolis that Dudlcy's famous
letter was an honorable"
and patriotic" production. 1t says that
this view Of the matter, ''taken pre-
with the assent Of the Admins
tration.- is $50 discrcditablc that it will
be heavy burden for the party
Both in this country and England
rates Of wages vary a5 per cent or more
in regions closely allied Massachusetts
pays 80 to 40 per cent. more in her wool
IN mills than Pennsylvania and Jersey.
But when the tariff-coddlers begin to
bolster up their sophistrics they take
great care to match our highest COM
with England's lowest This
j. part OF the protection bluf.-N. Y.
Telegram.
When . black veteran Is denied
admission to Connecticut Grand Army
post; when seven ous Of eight Republic
ms in Topeka. Kan, scratch the name
u colored candidate; when negroes in
Ohio cities who have passed the highest
for places on the police
'orce and elsewhere see their white COM
petitors get Offices denied thcm-it Is
very way proper for Northern Rcpub-
leans to 60 slow in their criticisms Of
the way the southern people handle the
-ace issue. -Latonia IN. H.) Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31


-. tsr< th<y <<sn - yesterday.
Tn..-. SAYS IL bong ago.
- inter u mlnr .se 4 here.
49, n.ir y white = -nor.
". rnrOurh the nsis's % i-prinF rear
~. hrlxkt face seems % snire,
A-tl r.y arms I SEEM ., Ao.d
IL, n4by hoy - mine
49,. rs.no~y q his youth u -
4 x.nry that j. tod.
-, 49, i.,,le rosebud mouth.
~. <.Ir hair bright with gold.
- 49, IL xsnnlng little Ways
ia -.urA MY hrart-trings tuilc.
rt.tl n. arms about uy reS<,
Tat laty hcy q mine
= t..rt -prne toys the ether day.
kr.n i1fm al. q Fvrrst'
Asr..n " cars IN Oh re- doll,
Ntr.4 rutf~.r ruf>r.
.~.m.t...ss ttllu< riled my heart,
rh.rI cAa scarre terne.
r4r utre my uafllng treasures.
TEA, iAl'y ~ p. mine.
4 lad hs~ once the Iar ZEN sick,
Isll rstsr forget the tay.
r.SSa...t ths angels sure would cpr.e
1s s.A..r oar halrn away.
III joan. ~ whispered MARY. VIC
vn.f trust N rnf dlslne.
st ts..i M rasc him hack - IA
IA4t tAts Wy ~ kline
i. .ssrl- ~ yesterday. ! say,
IS fast TIE laT- run ~.
rratk.sl him ID Li> cradle bed
N. t.I. NIEII.I.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31

Bismarck's ardent devotion 70 the
principles 81 protection Is not working
to the advantage OF the German people.
The duty which he has fixed on some
meats and his absolute prohibition Of
Others have made beef. mutton and
pork 50 scarce and dear that they are no
longer consumed by the poorer classes.
As a result 81 these restrictions the lat.
ter have turned 20 horscfcsh. and this
meat i more commonly consumed in
Berlin and other German cities than
even In Paris. With very low wages
and the increased cost Of living IL Is
doubtful II the German laboring classes
can discover many beauties In Lis.
marck' policy. Chicago Tines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-31
A RACE FOR LIFE.


$3.50.
'-r ~ ~. 80
800. i. ..s...-
'S--- VIZ NJ, 4, 80 49, '.-'
60 " 1888 -.'r =, -, -. 49, - 80
s -~ - -
- ..' -. $500 go :. 80
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~. - 80 NJ - IT. 80 -
Wy duties consequently were not oncr-
~ n-a lo' @r''e'-
ts'- ~ - II rts>on' ana 20 naa not
-" 80 --.s provision ior me amnSe-
,oa r. ,a'e moments Rpr.sed o.
,'',.-.. 'el''l ~ i,e9sio'e ~
MI -si,,- Il NJ NOV ana ~ me IN
Nh $3.50 20, aFosr 'ne game -
- ~ interior io'ss'~,
A-ns ne-siiy ~i'n me- ana ny
- ~ IN inc'len' tnat prom
r-ieve the monot0ny Of our life
..on
'.'.. ..-n- 100. ,~o months AFTER
s II n~nrrnan- iamiiiAr-
40 - r. 'ommoicre- entered
Ill., n. n'in- room ana offered
~ '''n. specimen o. .ne
- ..'''n' o'"reat Ane'nySs'ne
-r< u me VtrnlP-
es-...s. H S.'+n''s.s derive the spe-
u ....s 81 H'1''y 49, sf..o namaye1sd-
$3.50 ,'.r $3.50 m eo1ii nave Deen
H. ~v,le'nin5 q puzzle %
.a-. - n-r.h VA frozen rom
t-..-a.s '. ~ al gre., sFon'
s..--1- ~ ~ 'iSne man eouLd only
H. ''''' 80 1eeP waters q mid
I--s-
f,ss..- ...-s s.- 'rs lac' sn.s ne nSn
~ e.uEnt through
v.rt -. ~s-. Snatch
y. -. IT, - N essnts iatnoms
60 - ' s.n.s ,.. .ns y nsarly me
- ~ q ones little finger roggled TO
.arrs,s.- 4 - noos n nome
- -. snank en-
- sn.p.u le-a p .nree
ESQ.,. y noa ;