davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03
Gunsmith Shop.

T WILL open up the old blacksmith
= shop near the bridge, where | will
make and repair guns and do other
fine work in my line. Repairing OF
machinery speciality. Terms reason.
able. Give me call.
III. Ii. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 18th. 'S7.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03
Now is the Time.

Some of the finest residence lots in
the village of Grayling ior sale, cheap,
on Drinks addition. The most pleas
ant part of town, high land overlook
ing the entire village. Now is the
time. Call on or address,
April 3, If. WM. +, BRINK.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
(NIAGARA FALLS RoUTE.)

(NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.)
GOING NORTH.
Exp. Mail. Accommodation.
Pm. \. M.
Detroit, lv. $40 35
Chicago, 90 a M 10 lOpM
Jackson. 450pm 7e0am
Pm I'm, A. NJ
Raw CITY. 10 so rs .O5
CRAWLING, Arr 2 40 535 P.M 20
GRAYLING' Dep 40 535 PM 30
Mackinaw City. 3oA.M $40 = 10
SOUTH,
Pm AN A. NJ
MaVlinaw CITY D45 800 = 90
CRAWLING. Arr SIS 1sO0 90
AN. NJ. PM
CRAWLING Den IS 100 = 90
b. C,,, Ar sao Aa0 .2s
Defrot ar II fOa ms is D. m q i5
Chicago. 40 u ~ 90 n. ~.
jackson, II 70 a IN 10 30 pm,
o. W.RUGGLES,
GEN. PASS. AGENT.
A. w. CANBIELD,
Local Ticket Agt, Grayling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03
Rev. @. w. west.

NOTARY PUBLIC and Justice of
~ the Peace. Resides ia Center
Plains township. Post Office, Psre
Cheney. All business entrusted TO
me will be promptly attended to.
May %. 80.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03
For Sale.

WILL SELL any of my houses or
lots on favorable terms. For particu-
lar information, call on
JOSEPH CHARRON.
Mays.t.f
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Gray
ling, for the week ending Mar. %, 80:
Gauld. Acy B. Ripley. Franklin
Hamlin. +. s. Rennegan. j. l..
johnson. Matte Ranhala. Esa
Mitchell. Geo. r. Smith. Art
Mccarthy. Ed. Wane. Minnie
e RtsEsORS ffleas fSg ARE ef tbs above
j. M. JONES, p. NJ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03
Public NoticaI

All who propose purchasing lots in
Grayling, will do well to call on Mr.. j.
). Harder, who will be pleased to
show you choice lots Oh which to build
in Roffee's addition, at reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
Il. AZ. ROFFEE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03

FOR SALE II have Tor ssle u 8
year old Jersey Bull price $40 90.
Enquire of J. p. Hanna, Beaver Greek
township.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, DETROIT, MICH.
$500 600 to Invest in Bonds.

Issued by cities counties and school districts OF
Michigan Officers of these municipalities about 10
issue Bonds will find il to their advantage 10 apply to
this bank Blank Bonds and blanks for proceedings
supplied without charge. All Communications and
ena,ries will have prompt attention. This bank pays
nry cent on deposits compounded semi-annualy.
TTFebruary !, 1900 S. ID. ELWOOD. Treasures.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03

Mrs A. Curran Is remodeiing her
house on Psninsular Avenue, and will
rent the same after May LIST. 1t is q
pleasant location.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres.
Church, are requested to meet at the
residence of Mrs. r. Hanson. on
Thursday. April 10th, in the afternoon.
for work.
Mrs. III. MASTERS, Pres.
James johnson subject of the
King of Denmark. on the LIST. threw
off his allegiance to that monarch, and
declared his intentione to become a
citizen OF the United States.
! Rev. f. Webster will hold services
at the Catholic church next Sunday
week, the 18th.
Everybody will go to the Fair. to-
night. Last evenings grand parade
will be repeated.
The weather for march was peculiar
10 say the least. The thermometer
registered 10 o ON the lst;-2lo the I'd
200 the 5th-35o the 6th-240 the 9TH
-14o the 9Th 80 the 9th and just zero
the 18th, while during the day the
register was from $50 to 40 for 81 days
during the month, the highest being
the 20th There was rain on five days,
and snow on twelve, the aggregate
precipitation being of rain inch and
Of snow IL inches. ,y.,-
An exchange contains the following
truthful statement: The retailers of
gossip and the spreaders of evil reports
are abominable creatures. They seem
to be utterly inconsiderate and un-
charitable and they instinctively at
tribute evil to everything and every
body. To blast human character and
to revel in the misfortune Of others
seems to be the supreme object in life
of the gossiping busybody. Even the
dead do not escape these ghouls. II
the gossips and spreaders of evil re-
ports can get into heaven then the
bars are down for everybody.
There was an article in late De-
troit Tribune, by @. w. West, of Cen
tire Plains, and one by p. Ostrander
OF Grayling, concerning the agricul
ture OF this section, which are of the
right stamp, and If all of our citizens
will take similar views and talk ant
write of our possibilities, instead of de
nouncing the country, it will add great
ly to our prosperity.
We have just learned why thu
church bells are rung on Sun
day morning at 0 o'clock. II
is for the purpose of making people be
lieve there's fire in the other world AM
that they should get ready to attenc
church, and provide against beinI
roasted"
Next Sunday being Easter the NJ. e
church has arranged appropriate servi
ces. The following musical selection
will be rendered.
MORNING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
Gladstone Speaks at Midlothian.

EDINBURGH, Oct. PA meeting of the
Liberals was held here today at which
Gladstone delivered an address. He said
the Liberal party was prepared to wait for
an expression of the countrys opinion re-
garding home rule before announcing a pre-
mature scheme. He urged the people to
closely watch the naval and military ex-
penditures which, he declared, had gone
beyond the bounds of prudence and pro
priety.
Referring to the foreign policy of the
government, Gladstone blamed Salisbury
for sending an accredited envoy to the Vat
lean. The sending of Simmons to counsel
with the Pope regarding the rights of the
Catholic church in Malta came dangerously
near to supporting the papal claims to cler-
ical dominion over part of Italy.
Continuing, Gladstone said the accounts
OF internal oppression in Russia raised feel
ings akin to adherence, and he trusted the
world would soon be favored with better
reports
Regarding Armenia and the misrule of
the Porte, he said the long series of out
RACES committed by the Turks on Chris
tians might eventually seal the doom of the
once great Turkish empire
Referring to home politics, Gladstone
said there were seven test questions apart
from home rule for Ireland, namely: Tenn
perance, the eight-hour day, disestablish-
ment of the Scotch church, ldisestablisment
of the Welsh church, women suffrage.
home rule for Scotland and allotments.
But he cautioned the Liberal pa, ty against
dividing one large army into seven small
ones by declining to support candidate
who does not accept a particular test
Gladstone praised Lord Salisbury's South
African arrangement as the best that the
circumstances permitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
Denver plainfield Boomers Arrested.

DENVER, Oct. 97-The United States
marshal arrested James Pierce and William
NJ. Stult, On the charge Of running frau
dulent real estate business at Plaintield ad
dition to Denver, thirty miles from here,
on the Denver g. Fort Worth railway.
The Plainfield Addition company began
business in September. 1888. Thousands of
circulars were distributed throughout the
country, from Colorado to Maine. These
announced that the company was giving
away lots for the price of recording them,
say $3.50, and a two cent postage stamp,
which was necessary to return the deed.
In July, 100 deeds were returned the COM
pany with the necessary $3.50 and post
age stamp, to be recorded. The only house
within six miles of Plainfeld is Pierce's
own house. The secret of the scheme lay
in the recording of deeds, the county re-
corder receiving 80 cents for each deed,
the company pocketiDg the balance. By
this deal, the company had cleared nearly
eight thousand dollars, great deal more
than they paid for the whole property.
The recorder has made over three thousand
dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28

DENNER, Colo, Oct 81 Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. Cecil A. Deane,
the well-known railroad contractor, whose
haste to become separated from his wife
caused him, with her, to sign deed of
separation, as mentioned in THE HERALD
last week, supplemented that proceeding
today by fling suit againstS. w. French,
real estate dealer, charging that he has
.seduced and alienated the affections of Mrs.
Deane, with whom he became acquainted
fourteen years ago, and that about eleven
months ago French succeeded in enticing
her away from the plailtiff's home. For
this destruction Of his peace and comfort he
asks $780, 0a damages.
Mr.. French, in an interview, declined to
talk freely, but said: "Mr. Deane charges
me with alternating his wife's affections
and with seduction. He goes as far back
as 1876 with his charges, but mentions last
December in particular. As a matter of
fact / have not seen the lady more than
three times in the last year, except as we
would happen to meet on the street. There
is absolutely nothing in the charges
Deane has also instituted suit against his
wife, asking the court to return to him the
title to certain real estate which he had
decided to her under the impression that
Mrs. Deane had a proper affection for him,
which he now claims was assumed. he
also asks for temporary injunction to pre-
vent her from disposing of what is known
as Deane terrace. This suit will probably
test the strength Of their separation docu-
ment in which he agreed to bring no claim
for property held in her name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
Indian COMMISSIONS Koreans Renort.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Commissioner
Morgan, Of the Indian bureau, in his an
nual report says that for ten years there
has been real progress in the right direc-
ton in the Indian question, and that the
outlook for the future is encouraging. It
has become, he says, the settled policy of
the government to break up revolutions
and the tribal relations and settle the
Indians upon their own homestead. We
must incorporate them in the nation and
deal with them not as nations or tribes or
bands, but as individual citizens if the
American Indian is to become true
American. The Indians themselves are
coming to understand the present policy OF
the government and are showing an in
creasing interest and even desire to adjust
themselves to its policy.
Upon the subject of the Improvement Of
the personnel of 1.-THE Indian service, Com
missioner Morgan says wherever il could
be done without too great hardships he has
endeavored to remove those who were i'm
moral, as incompetent, inefficient or IN
faithful. No one has been discharged on
account of politics or religion, and in no
single instance except for the improvement
| OF service and more Improvement has been
made in the government industrial schools.
| The commissioner says that he believe the
public schools are the most effective means
| of Americanizing our foreign population.
He is DESTROYS of bringing the Indian school
into close relation with that of the public
school. Not only so, but wherever posi-
BILE he is placing Iudian pupils in the public
schools. He favors compulsory education
for Indian children.
! At the date of his last annual report there
were 1873 Indian reservations in the United
States, having an aggregate area of 116,-
OO0,0 600 acres, or 10l $50 square miles. Dur
ing the year about one hundred and thir-
teen million acres have been secured by
cession from the Indians and agreements
by which about four and half millions
will be secured are now pending in Con-
gress. The work of making allottments of
lands in severalty under the several acts of
Congress has steadily progressed during
the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
Boarding House Politics.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Jesse Hamwick
and William Morrow, young Democratic
lawyers, are plaintiffs in peculiar iniunc-
ton suit in the superior court. They al
lege that they are Democrats and intend to
vote the Democratic ticket at the coming
election that Mrs. Sutton, with whom
they are boarding, is Republican; that
knowing they cannot find another boarding
house in the precinct and that if they move
their residence they will loose their votes,
she has demanded that they vacate their
room in her house and go elsewhere to take
their meals. They further assert that she
has no cause for complaint against them
except that they are Democrats, and that
the only object in ordering them to leave
her house is to deprive them of their suf-
frage at the coming elsction.
Mrs. Sutton admits she is a Republican
but denies that politics have anything tC
do with her action toward her boarders
The court granted the temporary restrain
ing order pending the hearing of the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
The South Ramnstead Murder.

LONDON, Oct. Eft is probable the po-
lice will succeed in clearing away the mys-
terry surrounding the murder of Mrs. Hogg,
whose body was found Friday night in
South Hampstead. Mrs. Nellie NJ. Percey
whom Mrs. Rogg visited Friday and whose
house revealed traces of desperate strug-
gle and who was consequently arrested,
was arraigned in the police court to day
on a preliminary hearing. The husband
of the murdered woman testified that a
liaison existed between himself and the
prisoner. He had latch key to her house
and frequently visited her. He thought
his wife did not know of his relations with
Mrs. Piercey.
Further examination of the kitchen at
the Piercey residence reveals fierce
struggle had taken place there, that an at
tempt had been made to remove the blood
stains on the floor and about the room by
the use of paraffine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
Mr.. Cleyeland Before the Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ex- President
Cleveland made an argumentbefore the su-
preme court as associate counsel for James
w. Peak, which is known as the New Or
leans drainage case. The court room was
filed with members of the bar and general
public, while an impatient crowd awaited
outside an opportunity to enter. When
MIR. Cleveland entered he was heartily
greeted by ex-Attorney-Gener Garland
and ex-Secretary Bayard, while Justice
Lamar bowed from the bench, to which he
had been appointed by the lawyer who now
sat before him waiting to plead a case Mr..
Cleveland read from, a printed brief, and
although the case was very technical, he
held the interested attention of every mem
her of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
To Test the Electrical Execution Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27.-The first motion
to secure final action from the supreme
court of the United States on the question
of the constitutionality of the New York
electrical execution law was made in the
supreme court to-day, when it was moved
that the case be advanced and set for
speedy hearing. The point raised is that
the kemmler execution demonstrated that
killing by electricity is cruel and I'M
usual punishment, and as such prohibited
by the constitution of the United States.
After counsel had made the motion, Chief
Justice Fuller asked-Is there any distinc-
ton between that case and the case of
Kemmler? Daniel O'Callahan, the counsel
who made the motion, responded Yes, sir;
this distinction that the carrying out of
the sentence in the kemmler case was not
scientifically successful and the petitioner
hopes that electricity will be decided to be
not proper mode. The chief iustice-We
will take the papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
Colorado. Utah & PACIFIC Railway

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-This mornings paper
says; James Mclean, president of the
Colorado, Utah & Pacific railway has ar
ranged with the Manhattan Trust company
to get financial aid in building the new road
from Denver to Salt Lake city. The pro-
iected road will run from Denver to Boulder
and cross the continental divide at
Buchannan's pass, running through
Middle park thence, to Steamboat
springs and over the range to
Green River. Provo and Salt Lake. The
length of the road from Denver to Salt
Lake will be $40 miles, which is 2S6 miles
shorter than the Denver & Rio Grande
The Colorado, Utah g. Pacific claims to
have about twenty millions back of it.
There will be tunnel 5000 feet long on the
projected line just before Middle park is
reached. The tunnel will go through a
high mountain and be an expensive piece
of engineering work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
The Won Moltke Celebration in New York.

New YORK, Oct 27.-The nintieth ami
versany of the birth of Won Moltke
was celebrated tonight by one
OF the creates festivals of music and
oratorp ever held at the Metropolitan
opera house. All the German societies and
prominent clubs of the city added interest
to the event. The great hall was tnronged
with people. The festival opened with the
''kaiser March" rendered by the Metro
politan orchestra. Ferdinand Mouze, presi-
dent of the German society made the open
ing address in German, General Franz
Siegel made an address in which he spoke
of Won Moltke's lack of desire for self
glorifcation.
Chauncey M. Depew was the next
speaker. He said: 'No such spectacle as
is present here tonight has been seen in a
century-one hunered million PEG pie seen
in the presence of one character. 1t is
because that character in it's nenetietn
year has stood only for the Fatherland
and Germany's advancement, cheers
There are two old men now living that
have been talked of the world over, vet
neither of these men could receive a cele-
bration such as this of Molke These two
men are Bismarck and Gladstone. Ap-
plaase. In the peaceful ninetieth year of
Won Molke's life, the elimination of
peace is assured, and it is undisputed that
Germany divided can be conquered, but
united it is irresistible. Cheers The
great field marshal has passed away and
has been gathered among the men whom
God places in the highest seats in heaven.
There will be numberless monuments to
his memory, but the monument that will
stand for all time and greatest will be the
German empire Cheers
Hon. Carl Schurz followed with speech
in German. A letter of repret from Will
| lam Walter PhelnS was read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
BABES In TEE WOODS
An Infant Found in a Ditch Near
Boise City.
THE WORTH OF A wIFEs LOVE
Thousand Dollars-The Cause Of
the Estrangement

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Oct. 27.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. On Saturday
evening last some men who had been en-
ployed TO clean out tie Ellis ditch on &C
count of the use which it is. to be devoted
to in running the street railroad, came
across a sack containing baby which
must have weighed about ten pounds at
the time of its death. a coroner's jury was
summoned in the case but no evidence has
as yet been introduced. If this event had
only occurred in eastern Idaho what fine
text would have formed in sermon
against Mormon morality.
Messrs. Merrill and Jones, of the Boise
and Nampa canal, are endeavoring to Sc
cure workmen to recommence operations
on their big ditch. Laborers are all en-
ployed here. Two years ago they were
obliged to make contracts with. eastern
Idaho on the same work. It is probable
they viii have to do so again.
A little shooting affray occurred at
Nampa on Saturday last during the pro-
gress of which no one was hurt. Sheriff
Robins, however, was wired and went
down in the evening. He returned with
tNO young AiSA wearing Ou0 udl DJo. iAOS
will have to wait and see what the grand
jury has to say in the case.
Pride says this evening that Governor
Shoup will not be the first Senator elected
that the north will see to it that they have
their rights accorded them before they vii
do anything for an outsider He says they
are intensely in earnest
John Early's train of seventeen pacl
mules loaded with rich specimen of silver
ore from Sheep mountain arrived to-day
This, together with some formerl,
freighted, win be sent to a Salt LAX
smelter to be tested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-28
An INDIAN MESSIAH.
A Medicine Mans Talk Creates
a Great Craze.
SITTING BULL AND THE LADY
A Professional Peaee-maker From BROOKLYN
Creates Much TrOuble-1he Ute Scare
Commissioner MOrgan's Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Indian bu-
reau has received from Agent Mclaughlin.
at Standing Rock Indian agency. a report
upon the prospective outbreak among the
Sioux IN consequence of the promised COM
ing OF the 'new Messiah" He says, in
part: Il do not wish to be understood as
considering the present state of excitement
so alarming as to indicate an immediate up
rising or serious outbreak, but | do feel
IL my duty to report the present craze
ana nature of the excitement existing
among Sitting Bull factions of Indians over
the expected Indian millennium the ami
| hIiatlon OF the white man and the supremacy
OF the Indians, which is looked for not
later than newt spring"
He repeats IN detail the stories which
| nave been told the Indians by medicine
men, and adds: Sitting Bull is high
priest priest and leading apostle of this
latest Indian absurdity. In a word.
ne Is the chief mischief-maker at
this agency. and if ne were not here this
craze, SO great among the Sioux, would
never have gotten foOthold at this agency.
| tie mas been disturbing element since his
return from confinement in the military
| prison IN the spring of 1888, but has been
| growing worse the past year, which is
partly 10 be accounted for by the presence
OF a lady from Brooklyn named Mrs. We'll
don, who came here in June, 1889, annOunc-
ing herself as a member OF DR. BANDS
society or Indian Defense association,
and was opposed to the Indians ratify-
ing the act Of March 2, 1889.
While here she bestowed a number of pres
ents upon Sitting Bull, considerable being of
money, which had demoralizing effect
IN tattering him with his Importance.
The woman is now located just outside
this reservation and about twenty-five
miles north OF tho agency. Sitting Bull
has been frequent visitor to her house
and ne has grown more insolent and
worthless with every visit he has made
there. Her lavish expenditure of money
and other presents on him enabled him to
give frequent feaStS and hold councils. On
the 9th instant, upon an invitation from
Sitting Bull, an Indian, named Kicking
Bear, belonging to the Cheyenne River
agency, chief medicine man of the ghost
dance among the Sioux, arrived at Sitting
Bulls camp on Grand river to inaugurate
CHEST dance and initiate the members. 1
sent detachment of Indian policemen to
arrest and escort him from the reservation,
but they returned without executing the
order, both officers being in dazed condi-
ton and fearing Kicking Bears medical
powers. Sitting Bull was very insolent to
the officers and ne kept the ghost dance"
The agent has now sent for him to talk
with him personally and hopes to check
matters