davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
. output Of the various mines about OF.

she output Of the various mines about OF.
tumwa.
A miniature coal mine Is TO be one OF the fca.
lures of the palace, and the excavation is most
admirably adapted TO IL. Into the mine q shaft
will lead from the main tower, over $50 feet
above. The tower at its base will be over 10
feet SQUARE and will be reached by means OF two
elevators in the semiciTeular towers toward tho
front, or by a fight OF stairs In either of the
other semicircular towers on the rear corners.
From this point the sight-seer will get into a
car, just rs in regular mine, when he viii DO
lowered through dark shaft into the sunken
park, where the mules, the miners with their
lamps and picks and the COIL in large veins can
be seen, as IL I'm the Foster or Phillips mines,
twenty miles south OF the city.
Tho palace will be two stories I'm height, the
first being about 2j feet to the ceiling, tho other
reaching to the top OF the structure varying
from so to 100 feet. In the front, or Washington
street tower, will be the stage, I0x3G feet, and
direct from the stage, will give the building
n seating capacity of from 5000 to 5000. On
either side OF the main room or nave OF the
building will be the spaces above md below for
the exhibits of the nino surrounding counties
namely: Monroe, Appanoose, Davis, keokuR,
Mahaska, Lucas, Van Buren,, aud Jefferson.
These exhibits are intended TO be industrial,
for the greater part The coal which Will cover
the building will be from these counties.
The garden will be one of the browning fea-
lures OF the palace. Like the mine, II will be
below the level of the street, the sloping green
from Main street and tho depot sides being
planted with flowers aud plants spelling in
large bold, beautiful letters -OJJu1nWn coal
Palace" Fountains, delightful walks, rich
tropical plants and trees will be utilized TO add
TO its beauty.
Tho palace at night from the exterior will
present most striking appearance. Powerful
electric are lights will fash out their brillancy
from each OF the towers, and each of tho many
windows will be provided with various colored
electric lights. The work OF driving the piling
on which the structure will rest has been com.
monced. 1t will take 200 piles for the founda-
tion, % feet in length, and will require force
OF twelve men over fortnight to complete
this part of the work. Various committees are
busy at work In the contiguous counties ar
ranging for their exhibits and are meeting with
the greatest success. Each of these counties
will have day OF its own as special feature
The various railroads running iuto the city viii
each have day set apart for them, and tneI
there will still be left fourteen days for specia
attractions. IL Is intended to have four OF tn,
lcading pulpit orators In the country preach on
zach OF the four Sabbaths during tho month o.
festivities, and musical and liternry fcature
will be numerous. The palace WIN DO opened
Sept. 16 and closed Oct. II, and President Har
rison will honor IL with his presence some tim'
during the session.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
THE STRIKE ENDED.
Illinois Central Employees Have Return
ed to Work.


Chicago dispatch: The strike OF the
Illinois Central employees has ended, tho
men having returned to work. In few
hours the tracks whore were acculnu-
lated hundreds of freight and pas
senger cars were cleared and tho
business OF the road was resumed. The
strikers net In Prosperity hall
where the uitimatum Of Gcneral ouper-
intcndent Sullivan, refusing TO dis
charge Division Superintendent Russell
was presented. This was followed by n
sharp discussion lastin gscvcral hours,
in the course OF which
Master Workman Wilkinson, OF Gales
burg, was accused OF inactivity regard
ing the strike and OF actually favoring
the company. Mr.. Wilkinson indig-
nantly denied these charges and claim
cd that he was earnestly supporting
tho demands OF the men.
Finally tho question OF formally call
ing out the employees OF the road was
presented, and the question OF the men
going back to their places was voted on
the ballot standing 30j yeas to los nays,
and thus the strike was settled.
1t victory or the company, as
was prophcsied from the first by clear.
lnIDklnRs lupdIbldi ioliluhu mtH'
While the company has refused tC
discharge Division Superintendent Rus.
sell, IL has, so the strikers claim, given
them its word that Mr.. Russell Will nc
longer be allowed to exercise what tho
tranmcn term "one man power"
ION I lis promise we VIII return tC
work." said committeeman during I
lull In the meeting at Prosperity hall.
This determination was presented tC
Superintendent Sullivan and was ac
copted.
mo one will be discharged because o
his connection with this strike" said
the general superintendent "ill-advised
as IL may have been. The men have done
no deeds of violence, have DESTROYED
no property, have deported thcmsclvc:
as gentlemen, at least In my presence
and on that score will not be militateC
against.o
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
She Got a Pointer.

Two men were playing q game of
euchre in drawing-room ear on the
Eric road, aud n little woman who had
seat near by watched the game with
great interest. Finally, as a certain
play was made, she asked:
did he take the trick with the
kirg of hcarts?"
"les'm."
HE took your queen with his king Z"
"Just so, ma'am."
"But a queen is higher than a king. !"
"Oh, no, ma'am, the queen ranks one
below the king"
as that so everywhere"
"Yes'm."
Cant be no mistaken"
"Not the slightest Do you play?"
"Not much. Ny husband set out to
learn me, but / took all his kings with
my queens, and he got mad, and quar-
relied about it, and, and -"
"And you don't play any more!"
"N-no, sir, but Ill telegraph him
within the next ten minutes that was
wrong and that all is forgiven, aud
that I'll return and let him even take
the bowers with ten spots if he wants
tol"-NeU York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
o,tumwa,s Novo, s,ruc,ure.

TOttumwa ual Cor st. Louis Globe-D Democrat
Sept. l6, 1890, an exposition will be opened
here IN building unlike anything ever con-
structed-a building repref enting the great in
dustry OF this section OF Iowa. coal mining the
principal material used being the roduct of
these mines The Ottumwa Coal Palace was
the conception OF few enterprising citizens,
with Col. Il. G. Ballingall at the head.
The enterprise before IL could be commenced,
needed S25,000 capital stock. A proposition
was made that IL twenty manufacturers and
jobbers would each subscribe 500 the rest
would be assumed by the retailers and profess
sional mon. 1t was not much work TO secure
the twenty men, and needed worry little more
effort to make up the remaining $1,000 and
now the work is begun and the building will be
Tho pHface VIII DO nm fffposfng structirc 80
feet in length, with an average width of lG0
feet the main tower lifting itself proudly up
ward over 30 feet. IL will be nuilt as the cut
indicates, with an architectural character OF its
own, and unlike the other palaces OF tho State
OF hay wood or stubble-the whole structure
will be veneered with coal, various unique de-
signs being woven into the bull ling OF jet from
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
The woman Who Sat Sideways.

A woman, who may have come from
Perrysburg or somewhere, got on a
sttcet-car yesterday at my corner. The
car was full of passengers of her own
sex, but there would have been seat
for her but for one woman who rer-
sisted in sitting sideways and ignoring
the presence of the passenger who was
hanging on the straps. The newcomer
looked long and earnestly at the one
who was sitting sideways, then stoop-
ing little, said sympathizi1gly:
"Got a boil, / reckon y
Although there were not many men
present to snicker, the bell rang in:
stantcr and ore enraged feminine left
the car. Toledo B'dde.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

uro will be- 100 by 26O feet, and decorated all
over with grasSes, grains and cereal and flow
ers. A novel felture will be the balustrade ON
top, running from north to south 20J foot, from
which thousands Of spectators can view tho
races
Tho Creston Fair is held during the Blue
Grass Palace Exposition, aud The palace faces
the race track and is northwest of the amphi-
theater and grand stand. The amount in tho
speed ring Is 81 500 and the total premiums Will
acg gcegate SIS 600 Crest on is in the great West
ern racing circuit with Topeka, Kan, Lincoln,
Ntb, aud Kansas City, Mo-, an this year one OF
tie finest fields of horses ever entered will con-
test at the Creston Fair.
Tho floor space for exhibitors will be more
than double That of last yenr. The south wing
of the palace will contain an auditorium seat
ing $500 people. in which there will be grand
concerts by leading musicians and speeches by
eminent men.
The palace will be opened by Gov. Boies on
Au~. 81. Mt which time the managers hope TO
Recuro tho presence OF ps osident Harrison and
Cabinet Messrs. Mckinley and Mills have been
invited 10 discuss tho tariff question and Will
probably be present. Senator'S Wilson and
Allison will undoubtod be present
The exposition will be run something on the
Chautauqua plan speeches, orations and con-
certs in the forenoon and services by eminent
diyines the Sabbath. Tho display Of fine
stock, fruits and grain will be the largest ever
seen in Iowa. not excepting the State Fair, and
in all respects the blue grass palace exposi-
tion will be a memorable event in the history OF
the State.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
THURSDAY g.,
PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS.

a PLANE-DEALER--the carpenter.
GooD material fDr bathing suits
watered silk.
AT tie concert: 81 want to ask you
question" Don't talk now; wait until
iho concert begins"
GEORGE, what is meant by the
dead of nightP" at would mean that
,at ofTomkins, if | could aim straight" +"
as THERE anything that will bring
Iouth to a woma1?" asked a writer.
Well, n leading smile from her might
brig him to her feet.
TALENTED boy-Papa, may / get my
paints, and paint picture? Practical
iathcr-Not now, my son; but you may
get some lime and whitewash the cell
lar
Mr.. GUz zLEToN (going out)-You
needn sit up for me tonight, Ma,ia.
Mrs. GuZzleton-No / suppose you
can 40 al the "setting-up" that is
needed yourself
"IT isn't her own dress that turns
woman's head, fond as the sex are O.
finery." "No?" "No, it is the dress of
another woman who passes her on the
street that turns her head"
DEACON EBoNY-I heah you hab
moved, Bruddcr Black. Has you got
into a select neighborhood Brudder
Black--I hab, for fac, Deacon. Neb-
Der saw sich selection oh chickens in
nah lie.
Have you examined
my story? Editor or-Yes; I've weighed
it and found it wanting. "Then why
didn't you return it to me; at was
wanting in 10 ,tage to the amount of
sixteen cents"
LovING mother-See that boy of mine
run! A minute ago he sad he couldn't
go to school, being so lame from a
stone bruisc. Apo her boy (hyipg rast)
Don't yer sec the head of the circus
procession down yender?
Mrs. SLIMDIET-- You have placed
yourself under the care of physician
who lodGces superfuous flesh? Did lie
recommend any special diet? New
boarder-No, madam. lie simply rec.
ommcrded your boarding house.
MRs. O'KELLY claims to be a literary
lady because she cleans the Office of a
ulaSu/luC cullOI unN Scllo tHS COillChto
Of hi ) waste basket to the Junk
) he says no one dare deny thai she is a
polisher of literary stock and dealer
in literary wares.
A STRANGER in the city seeing an ur-
cha on Broadway patted him on the
head and said; "Can you tell me whore
14th street is, little boy?" The gamin
stared seemingly il credulous at the
gen leman and then, shrieking hysteri
cally to a distant comrade, "Hey,
Chimmyl" J" he yelled, "here's a feller
what don't know where 14th street is"
AT a hotel waiter Gang. out ST tue
that a man was Rising q disturbance
Ice aus he could not have his accus-
ton ed scat at the table. go in again, I"
said the manager, "and propitiate him
in some way" Back went the waiter
and said "Jf yo1 don't like the
way things is done here, you can get
oat, or I'll proritiate you pretty quick. "
AT the close of a fair in South Boston
the other evening the unsold articles
were offered at auction, and a round
lot of cream pies were knocked down
to gentleman who seemed particu-
larly anxious to get them. "My wife
made these pies" he said, "and gave
them to the fair; but as she never
II axes any of this quality except to
give away, my only chance is to buy
them" And then he sat down and con-
sumed couple in silence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
FROM Ear and Near.

GRAIN merchants at Louisville state
that the oat crop Of Kentucky is a total
failure.
TnE American Society of Civil En-
gineers is holding its, annual session at
Crescent Springs, Pa.
LoT WINTERoD, manufacturer OF
wooden stirrups at Rockport Ind, has
disappeared, leaving numerous cred
itors.
GLEN HAssELMAN, while removing
shingles from raft In tue river al
Quincy, H., fell into tho water aud was
drowned,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
BOTANICAL.

Pansies were created to teach human
kind how to combine colors.
Passion Is q plant OF rapid growth,
great beauty, short life, aud ignominous
death.
The rod rose typiics love, the white
rose purity, and the carly rose healthy
appetite.
The ancmone, like its counterpart In
tho human family-tho orator-blooms
early In barren places, makes great
display for short time, and Is finally
carried away by wind,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

THOMAS w. PALMER. OF MICHI-
GAN, CHOSEN PRESIDENT.

John Is. Dickinson, of Texas, Selected as
Secretary of the Great Worlds Fair
Five Vice Presidents TO He Elected by the
National Commission.
Chicago dispatch: Mr.. Thomas w.
Palmer of Michigan has been elected
president OF the national worlds fair
commission. The first thing the com
missioncrs did was to dispense with the
roll-call and the reading OF the minutes
Of the previous days meeting. Then
the committee on permanent organiZa-
tlon reported, recommending the cleo
tion OF a president, five presidents,
and a secretary.
Thomas w. Palmer OF Michigan was
then placed in nomination for the Office
of president. He was elected by accla-
nation.
MIR Palmer expressed his thanks In
an exceptionally neat and concise man
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

One of the state foresters of Prussia
estimates that the forests of Europe
cover the following areas: Germany,
"a, 500, 600 acres; Russia. 494, 22S, GOO
austria Hungary, 46,951, 200 acres
Sweden, 42,000,000 acres; France,
%. 2iO, 600 acres; Spain, 19,769,O COO
acres, and Engand, 2,47l, 900 acres.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

The sum of $55, 900 in gold coin was
sent from San Bernardino to San Fran
cisco by mail few days ago as second
class matter at one cent an ounce. An
insurance company took a risk on the
coin, and the bank saved $3.50 by using
the mail.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

The Philadelphia Times intimates
that the mosquito believes in free hides.
This is q mistake; he exacts a heavy
tariff on them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

MRs. EviVs GoRDoN is winning
great prai in Ii dia as a tiger-slayer.
When it comes to question OF the lady
or tho tiger. the tiger loses every time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

EDDIE SALTLEss wonders why all the
girls giggled so the other evening, when
he was announced as fresh arrival.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

The reason that a great many peo-
pie fall into the blues is that they don't
look at things in the right light,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

In improves your memo.y to lend q
friend 80, but it desttoys the memory
Df your friend,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

NJ. T.. CHURcH-Rev. c. L. HILL Pas'or
fervices at 10 80 o'clock am. and 7Ia pm. Sun
day school ut IL IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7la o'clock. All aro cor
daily invited To attend.
CRAWLING. LODGE. No. sSs, +. n A. NJ,
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full Of the moon.
Transient members are fratsrnaly invited k
attend. F.F. THATCHER, W. NJ
A. ID. RoBI Rr (, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 2lO q. A. H.. meets the
second Saturday and fourth Fridiy in each
month. A. j. ROSE Post Commander.
j. G. HANSON Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
NOVEL STRUCTURES
IN PROCESS OF ERECTION BY
HUSTLINO IOWA CITIES.

Creston's Splendid Blue Grass Palace
Ottumwa's Great Black Diamond Palace
--Buildings Unlike ANY thing Constructed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
l Cor Chicnro Harald. !

[Creston Qa.) Cor. Chicago Herald.l
Work is progressing rapidly on the new Bluo
Grass Palace. The building will be three times
IA large as that OF last year, and the managers
the palace business this year. The new struct-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03

Next week-"The Great Supper" Luke
IA: 1924.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-07-03
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
ENTERTAINING DISSERTATION ON
SERIOUS SUBJECTS.

A Pleasant, Interesting, and Instructive
Lesson and Where It May BE Found-A
Learned and Concise Review Of tho
same
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-24
FAST FRENCBMEN.
The Great Success of the Orleans Princes
as Spendthrifts

PARIS, March 33d.-The young Luke of Or
leans. now captive at Clairyeaux Penitentiary,
is lot the oniv member of the younger branch
OF the Orleans family who has got himself into
g difficulty il connection with money matters.
HIS cousin. Prince Henri de Chartres, has like
wise been source of considerable trouble to
his family in this respect. He is now % years of
ags aud WAS practically sent into exile by his
father when he gave him his choice of facing
disgrace or OF spending couple of yea IN The
w1ldS Of Central Asia under the ye Of the great
traveller DOuvsl:Gt.
gGince Henri used when in Paris to pass his
e. eulEs at lie Chat Nor in the company OF
BoyalIst nobes OF mis- age aid OF fast women.
h cont acted many debts, gsmbied constantly
and had no luck.
ono Of his ganb .ng 6ebts amounted to 10000
tT'tncs. When lis father was applied 10 Tor
u Hcy he Was fhlGdrrsirdcG.
de is far from otiug wealthy a. his older
b itheT, the OULt sol Paris. The liabilities OF
was currently reported TT the time tn&t the
Hebrew millionaire Baron Hirsch, helped the
Dlke toward e!levtibg u settlement.
The Orleans Princes Were fr, quent visitors at
t.la5 time AZ the Baron's town residence and
also al his country seat, aud this perhaps gave
rise 20 the rUlnoTs OF the great haancierh' inter
vention in the matter. Additional color was
lent TO the report by the active manner in
which a few weeks after the payment of Prince
Eenrys Geb!s. 10th his father, the Duke Of
Charities, and lis uncle, the Count of Paris, be.
gen TO canN as II favor of the admission of the
Baron 10 the Jockey Club.
On the day OF the ballot there were. however,
only six votes cast for the Baron Presumably
there were four OF the Orleans Princes in the
number Baron hlIsch was SO mortified that
he resolved 10 20 and i've in England.
The Baron Is very generous. lie has siven
millions Tor eudowmt mt 10 the Jewish authori-
ties in the Austro- hungarian empire, and his
change OF residence Will be great loss here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-24
MICHAEL DAVITi.
He is About to Establish Newspaper
The .sE4abor World"

LONDON. March I'd Michael Davitt IS about
to establish weekly paIe r here named the
Labor World. Il Will be the organ of the labor
movement IN Grest Britain and Ireland. and
will advocate radical principles of reform on
labor land and questions affecting the social
condition OF the masses.
1he paper will, as matter of course give to
the cause of home rule that strenuous, uncom-
promising support which is expected from the
political statu, I lis editor. Davitt has always
stood well with the working classes If Gre t
Britain. and i very popular with the democracy
everywhere on this side OF the water
The paper, under the editorial control OF the
father of The Land League will render invalua
BILE service to ParAen by its teachings and intiu-
epce among the labor organizations OF England,
Scotland and Wales. Those who know Davitt
need not be assured that the paper which he
Will edit will be responsible, for it viii be thor
oughly upright, Independent and characterized
by fearless teachings fighting in the cause he
has at heart-home rule for Ireland and the
social improvement and elevation OF the work
ing masses everywhere.
Davitt, who arrived from Dublin to-day, was
asked what he had found out there about the
new land purchase bill. 81 found out nothing
at all" he said. 1T is more closely guarded
than any public document ever printed since
the home rule aeira'ion "
The report mere is that Balfour viii introduce
the bill on Monday, and that it will be as un
palatabie TO the IRISH landlords as to the Irish
tenants. The belief prevails among irish fories
that the bill will propose to give them only
Irish security for the payment by tenants of the
purchase money on their farms, while they
want Imperial security and will not accept the
bill without it. In that event Balfour will drop
the bill altogether
Parnell Will give notice Oh Monday of his
motion Tor 4 committee of inquiry into the
forgery cons. iraoy 1t will probably be dis
oussed at an early day. Neither Parnell nor
the l. heral leaders pla;e the least reliance on
the report thai the Government will grant the
inquiry asker, though they might try TO get out
of the difficulty b. giving a restricted inquiry,
which would be useless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-24
IDLE BOASTS.
Few More Years and Hereditary Peers
Must Go in England

LONDON, March 23d.-The Conservative press
is trying TO show that Thursdays meeting has
impaired new strength to the party, and that
depression has entirely disappeared 1t is al
legged that the confident tone assumed by Lord
Salisbury ana etneIs and his positive declar l.
ton that dissolution mas never been contem.
plated have completely dispel ed the desponi-
eDcy arising irll the repeated defeats OF The
Tories at bye elections.
The absnrdlty Of This Is too apparent 10 m axe
any sort of Contradiction necessary Lord Sal
isbury did not 90 so lar as TO make any direct
statement as 10 when he might appeal to the
country, tut number OF members have re.
ceiged private assurances that the Ministers
see nothing ahead which is likely TO prevent
the present Parliament surviving Tor It's full
term. This may safely be said so long as
enough Tories sad nionists cling to the Gov
errment through thick and thia TO give it a
majority on al .Gporiaot divisions
Laboachere's motion for the abolition OF
hereditary peers received the votes of Sir VIM.
Vernon Ha.conri. Morley. Herbert Glad-tone.
Bryce, Arnold Morley. Cyril Flower and Duff
and OF several UHlonlsts, including Game and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-24

PEARS Soap secu.esa beautiful complex.
ion.