davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

n mass OF seething flame so quickly
that 1t seemed 10 be the result or eX-
plosiOn. The time is cOming-2ay
1t hastcn-when stock Will be kept
in barns where there is no hay, where
thee Is nothing to burn like : timber
box. If the stock barn in wa,ch
there is no inflammablc material
catches on fire, the result cannot be
SO disastrous as before, for there is
only the shell to burn. If this shell
be Of iron, rs it may be at moderate
cost, there is absolute safety from fire.
For the protection and feeding of
stock, unpretcntious, low buildings,
merely stables 1.-TWO rows OF stalls
with feeding space betwecn), are
just as good as larger structures. The
only Inconvenience is the bringing OF
the fodder from the stack outside, or
from the hay barn. In winter these
stalls are comfortable for every
farmer knows that every COW
is as good as a stove and
helps TO heat the space II
the horses and all the stock (pigs in
the cellar below are under this low
IOOi, DCUWccH JlSuU walls, al dlN dS
comfortable as they would be If tons
of hay were piled above them, and
they are safe from fire. And there
can be no objection to the stacking
of hay in the open air. Hay stacks
on any farm, fine as it may be, give
it always a picturesque and thrifty
appearance. Probably less hay is
lost in the stack than in the barn,
for in the latter it often heats if not
sailed, and sometimes when it is
sailed.
If on cold day hay be brought
from stack and placed in the
managers, the cows will turn at once
from the barn hay TO it. The hay is
fresher, brighter from the stack, and
is clean and dustless. Low stables
for stock alone, practically fireproof,
cost comparatively little, and the
farmer has the assurance that his
stock is safe, or comparatively
safe. These buildings may be
snug in winter and cool in sum-
mer. The best stable OF this
kind was built with double walls with
six inches Of sand between. George
Appleton in Farm and Fireside.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
Paid In Kind.

A Hoosler OF twelve years was indus
triously at work upon pile Of wood in
his mothers back yard, when he was
approached by playmate.
"Hello, Ben" said the youngster, "do
you get anything fer cuttin' the wood?"
swell, I reckon / do" replied Ben.
ana gives me cent day fer DOM it. 4"
"What you goin' to do with yer
money!"
"Oh, she's savin' IL fer me, and when
/ get enough she's going TO get me a
new AK"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

ment was made which works charm
ingly. The handle and crosspiece are
OF wood and the half circle is heavy
wire. The leaves are raised with
this and eggs easily detected. Stoop-
ing has not to be done unless eggs are
found.-Galen Wilson, in Practical
Farmer
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

A NATURALIST tried to enter Duis-
burg, Prussia, with collection OF but
terflies without the payment of duty,
but as the custom-house agent there
classed them as poultry" because they
had wings, they had considerable delay
before the agents superior succeeded In
convincing him that he came under the
classification of siackasses
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

Plea for Low stables for siock-MoIe. rs
Grub kiiiers-Dlg Men Who "a oed Their
own Row''-Horns ON Domestic Cattle
Serve No Useful Purposs-Assssbsla.
Kitchen, Etc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
The Only One Ever PrInted-Can You Find
the Word?

There is a 3-lnch display advertisement
In this paper this week which has no Two
words alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week
from The DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places "Crescentn on everything
they make and publish. Look for 1t, send
them the name of the word, and they will
return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHoGRAPHs,
or SAMPLES FREE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

bugs; at the same time
1t is quite necessary to
destroy the eggs, which
are always deposited
on the under side of
the leaves. To do this
thoroughly It was nee
essary To stoop over at
every hill and turn all
the leaves up, i'm search
of eggs. This is a
back-aching task. To
obvlate a great por-
fion ~ ~ IN ip,nla
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
stock Barns.

! 10 HolCu biidO
the era OF big
barn $ h a $
pa S sec d. + o T
twenty years we
have been build
ing immense
structures o I
wood, stuffing
them with hay
and grain with
the stock below
it all. An over
turned lantern,
q S III o k c RS
III a [ C h has
changed many
such a pile into
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
THE POULTRY-YARD.
Notes.

NEW YORK and Brooklyn consume
about 60. 900 chickens daily, and as a
result chicken ranches are among the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

MoDEsrY is to merit as shades to fig
ures in picture, giving it strength and
beauty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

ooo1o' N-evt<
named Captain. ...-., ids. :. h Mile.
has written US - :, .B. \. Ensr,aan
is evident that he ha..sS;ss;. i,l nSm
mind concerning somes Hickey
this is what he says: S esI
i have used your prepa-
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when I am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and / think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever I am, l take one or two tea
spoonfu1s before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" %
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
Killing Pntato Rnr..

Like many Others, l am dissatisfied
with Paris green, regarding it not en-
tirely safe. / now prefer to pick the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

A MOB is a monster with heads enough,
but no heart, and little brains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
Not a Local
Disease

Because catArrh Affects yoE head. II is not there
fore q local disease. II II sss not exist In your
blood. Il could not manikssl Itsslf In your nose.
The blood now in your bralA H. before you nnish
reading this article. back an your heart again.
and soon distributed 10 yors liver. stomach. kid
neys. and 80 on. Whatever impurities the blood
does not carry away, cause what We call diseases
Therefore. when you have
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

Fnuff or other inha ent at most give only tenn
porary relief. The only way 70 effect cure is to
attack the disease in the blood. By taking con-
ttitutional edy like Gods sarsaparilla. which
eliminates all impurities and thus permanently
cures Cafarrh The auccAsa Of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

TOLEDO, O., JAN 10, 1887.
MessrS. F. J. Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen-I
have been in the general practice OF medicine
for most forty years, and would say that in all
nv practice aud experience have never seen a
preparation that could prescribe with as much
confidence Of success as can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed
full and would say In conclusion that have
yet TO find case OF Catarrh that IL would not
cure II they would take II according to direc-
L. L. GORsUCH, M. D.,
Office, 2l5 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo o.
sJ-Sold by Druggists. Use.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

MAN who has practiced medicine for forty
years ought 70 know salt from sugar read what
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa

As remedy for catarrh is vouched for by many
people Il has cured. NIB. Be sure TO get Hoods
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

& Attorney..........-...Orv OWL J. 4
nbate. Geo: W. u
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12
HS%@ERvIsoRs

,...-..............;;.J, rss.s r, =,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-12

ture, Pioneering, Hunting, Touring
Old Thad's Stratagem.
Very Singular Burglars.
The Tin Peddler's Baby.
Blown Across Lake Superior.
A Young Doctors Queer PATIENT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
"Bullalo Dill'' Secures Favor.

Buffalo Bill" escorted by Sem
ator Paddock, made visit at the
interior department recently and
secured permission to engage 100
Indians from the Sioux reservation
for his "wild-west" show. The
applications was made some weeks
ago and on investigation has been
in progress since that time to deter
mine the effect of the show business
upon the Indians. It was ascer-
tanned that the Indians who have
accompanied "Buffala Bill" in the
past years have behaved them
selves very creditably on their
return to their reservations and
have shown desire for education
and material progress that is
not noticed in those who have
remained upon the reservation. It
was also ascertained that in the
recent trouble on the Sioux reserva-
ton all Of the Indians who had
been with the "wild-west" show
remained loyal to the government |
and were of great service in cir
cumventing the designs of the
hostiles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Ingalls, on the Navy.

The annual shrek about our de.
tenseless coasts, and the lombard
ment of New York, Philadelphia
and Boston has not been omitted.
The yearly pamphlet describing
the blood.curdling incidents and
appalling consequences of a war
with Chill and Spain in 1905 have
been sent to every Senator and
Representative in Congress. Edit
orial estimates in the metropolitan
press of the amount of property
within reach of an italian ironclad
in the lower bay and the ransom
that could be extorted from the
merchants and bankers have all
been submitted, and filed away for
use again in 1892. Their purpose
Is to reconcile the people to the
passage of the Navy Appropriation
bill, and to the enormous and profit
gate expenditures in time of peace
for ships, Notifications and NUM-
tons of war.
The capacity of the United States
TO create a navy in an emergency
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

was demonstrate in the Rebellion.
The duel between the Monitor"
and Merrimac" in Hampton
Roads revolutionized maritime war
fare, and the problem has since
been to construct an armor that no
projecti]e could penetrate, and then
invent pojectiles that no armor
could resist. .t.E ..
European nations have been con-
Quoting these experiments hitherto,
and the ships of 1880 are already
antiquated. Dynamite and other
explosives complicate the situation,
and the navy we are now building,
at a cost of $50,000,O00, will be as
worthless in 1900 as the Roman
galleys. England, France and
italy would gladly sell us their
fleets at so per cent of their cost.
The millions we are squandering
on vessels had better be spent for
earth works, and powerful guns to
command every road-bed, channel
and harbor, which hostile feet
could threaten or assail.
Is there any necessitv for spend
ing millions every year for naval
defense2 Our policy is pacific.
Our only enemy is England, and
she is under bond to keep the
peace. No other Nation is so vul-
nerabls, and none so detested. She
has incurred the resentment of tho
human race by centuries of inus.
tice. England kicked us when we
were helpless and feeble; she
sacked and burned our defenseless
capital; she kicked Ireland; she
kicked Egypt; she kicked the Hin
docs, the Beers and Chinese, but
she is not in the habit of kicking
her equals. In our civil war she
did all she could short of open hos
tility to destroy the Union, and
paid damages. Lately we had an
other contention. about seal poach-
ing and the Behring sea. T. casus |
bellus" could easily have been found
if wanted, and We were assured
that the danger was imminent.
Immense appropriations were
voted for Notifications
and for the navy, and then when
the National hair was standing on
end, England suddenly came into
our Supreme Court as a sutton and
and submitted the whole controver-
sy to that great tribunal. 1t was
reassuring, but it was laughable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Mrs. Catherine Markham Gala

MrS. CaCneElue MdTknam Oalla'
way was born in P ittsylvania coun'
{ty, Va, Feb. II, 1891. Her father
was q wealthy Virginia planter
and large slave owner. He was
an officer in the Revolutionary War,
and was always called by his neigh.
bors, "Cavalry Colonel Markham"
Mrs. Galloway attended school near
her fathers home six years, then
was sent to dancing school, and
given all the accomplishments
available to young ladies in her
day. She says she can remember
when she learned her letters, and
remembers the negroes on her
fathers plantation.
Three of her brothers served in
the war of 1912. and died afterward
in the city of Washington. One,
the youngest, was Methodist min
lister, an old time "circuit-rider."
Three of her sons were in the Mex
lean War, two are in Idaho, one, a
minister in the Christian or Camp
bellite church, one near Santa
Paula, with whom she has made
her home for twenty-six years.
More than sixty years ago, Mrs.
Galloway move from Virginia to
to Missouri, where she was one of
the earliest pioneers, and where
she resided during the war. She
owned number Of slaves, two of
whom remained with her until she
left the state in 1865. At that time
when seventy-tive years old, she
drove a team from Clay county,
Missouri, to Idaho. a te
Mrs. Galloway re tains her facul-
ties to a remarkable degree, walks
about, assists in light household
duties and is able to take care of
herself. During the last year her
memory has failed more than at
any previous time, though now she
can not recall consecutively the
history of her early life, many rem
iniscences come to her as she sits
and thinks back over the long past.
Her eye-sight is too dim for specta-
cles to aid, and she greatly be-
means the fact that she can no
longer read and write. She is
somewhat deaf, though not nearly
80 much 60 as many persons half
her age. Like many aged people,
more especially of southern birth,
rs. Galloway smokes, and finds
now her chief solace in her pipe.
She is cheerful in disposition,
cordial in her manners, welcoming
visitors pleasantly and expressing
regret at their departure. She has
been a consistent and honored
member of the Methodist church |
or many years. Life and Grand m a |
Galloway have long been together,
and some bright, bright morning,
'r in the stiffness of the night, the |
'pirit that has SO long been earth
bound in it's frail tenement, will
ind its release as silently as the
'un steals up over the mountain
ops, and floods the valley with
light, and night will change to
morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
One Hundred Years Old.

The mother of our fellow-towns.
men, T. H. and A. E. Galloway,
celebrated her Tooth birthday the
the 18th of last February. The
Santa Paula, California; Chroni-
Gle thus records the event, which
will prove interesting to the friends
of the Callaways here:
"Any life that has continued
through an entire century may be
called an eventful one. To have
lived under every president Of the
United States, to be older than
every state in the Union, except
the original thirteen colonies, to
anti-date steam navigation, rail-
roads, telegraphs, machinery and
it's manifold appliances, in this
country, in the limits Of one life
time, is almost beyond human COM
prehension. And yet in Ventura
county, there are two people who
have lived through all the changes
and developments IF a century, one
in San Beunaventura, and one near
Santa Paula.
On Tuesday last, Mrs. Catherine
M. Galloway, mother of w. T. CAL
laway, living south of the river,
reached the advanced age of one
hundred years. "Grandma's birth.
day" has alwayCheeu,au important
day in Mr.. Callaway's family, Gel
ebrated with generous hospitality
ID years past, with friends and
neighbors, and though they have
been residents here but little over
a year, they extended a cordial in
vitation to the people Of the church
Of which they are members, and all
others who desired to attend a gen.
eral reception to Grandma on this
most notable of all her birthdays.
The recent rains and fear of the
consequent rise of our treacherous
river, prevented many from attend
ing who otherwise would have been
present. About one O'Clock, the
company were invited to be seated
at table spread with everything
Included in a bountiful turkey din
ner. At its conclusion, Rev. F. D.
Mather read several fine letters
from friends in Nebraska, bearing
congratulations to Mrs. Galloway,
on the eventful occasion. A poem
from an old friend was read also,
which we publish below. Rev. Mr..
Mather made some excellent re-
marks reviewing briefly the progress
of our country in church and state,
during Mrs. Callaway's life ii me. |
A handsome rattan rocking chair |
was informally presented to Grand
ma Galloway, by the guests, her
son accepting it for her, in a few
appreciative remarks. During the
afternoon, Mrs. Galloway, yielding
to the requests of the company, re-
peated some nine or ten verses of
an old poem she had learned in her
childhood, not hesitating an instant
for a word or line.
The day was pleasantly spent,
and one long to be remembered,
by the guests, who were: Rev. F.
D. Mather and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. C. Cattle; Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Richardson; Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Policy, Mrs. Brook houser, Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. and Miss
Willard, Miss Mary Robinson;
Messrs. Will Farrand and Harry
Richardson.
GRANDMA CALLAwAl's CENTENNIAL.
FROM friendly hearts your love has blessed,
These loving thoughts return to you,
AS carrier doves that 60 In quest
VI their first home-to nature true.
A century Of human life,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada f. Hurd
OF Groton, S. d.. we quote: "Was taken
with bad cold, which settled, cough set in
and finally terminated in Consumption. -Four
doctors gave myself up to my Savior, deter
mined II could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones above.
NY husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Cough and
co!ds. ! gave it trial, took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am
now well and hearty woman." Trial bot.
Ties tree at ii. ID. Ba,ch!ey's Drug store, reg
ula size, soc and ST..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Durno's Catarrh Sn,,fr

Nervous Headache, etc. use Dnrnn's snnt;
VIII 'eAe'e you ut once. Price s5e, at Dr,,gEits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

You can always get the best
bargains at my store. Try
me and be convinced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

II you suffer from any affection caused by
impure blood, such as scrofula, salt The I'M,
sores boi!s, plmples. letter, rinsworm, take
Dr. }. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14
Monte B. Gwinn.
CALDWELL, IDAHO

Has the largest general store
IN Idaho, and is selling at prices
that defy competition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-03-14

~~AOONuOAoOA, mIo.
Brooks, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. and Miss
Willard, Miss Mary Robinson;
Messrs. Will Farrand and Harry
Richardson.
GRANDMA CALLAwAY's CENTENNIAL
From friendly hearts your love has blessed.
These loving thoughts return to you,
AS carrier doves that 90 in quest
VI their first home-to nature true.
A century OF human life,
Such long, long years OF womauAood:
Some years with woman's work We're rife.
with mOther-sOngs for interlude
Fer to The house that Age rests in,
A blessing comes, loves service, light;
All, no sweet mother waits within
Some lonely homes, this winter night.
But when would flow the bitter tear,
Wen think OF YOU when hope would flee:
with what firm faith, what patient cheer,
You've trodden Earth's Ge.llsemane,
u; ~ ns the coming years close round
ION our lives, may each and all |
NJ the wisdom you have found
e 1n1wait, like you, the angels call.
In Lies dark night--a troubled dream
How sweet to know the dawn Is niy.;
How very near must Heaven seem,
10 pilgrims OF Il century.
Mis-. NJ. c. BUCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17

The Puget Sound Steamboat Association has
ordered an advance in passenger rates between
Tacoma and Seattle ard Anacortes aud What
com, 70 take effect July a. The rate TO Ana
cortes win be advanced to sI75 and 70 What
com ". Notice of the advance has been given
the Oregon improvement Company and the
agents oil the other transportation companies
admitted having heard something about the ed
ysnce, but denied having received any official
notice The opposition boats propose to con-
tlnue the old rates. however, and the result viii
probably be smother fight
Steamer Multnomah vent out with fifteen
tons OF merchandise on the Olympia route; the
Masco had ten tons for Whatccn snd way ports;
the Mabel took twenty-ssx tons on the Snoho-
misn river route. the J. r. Mcdonald came with
twenty tons of pig-iron from IronviTe and 30
barrels OF limo from the san Juan islands; the
City oil Seattle had eighteen tons on the What
com route; the Henry Bailey took thirty five
tons Tor skagit river points: and the Fanny Lake
came rom the skagit river with twenty-three
tons OF hay for Baxter & Co.
Today il steamship day. The Mexico sails for
Alaska OF O'Clock this morning: the Umstilia
sails for San Francisco at O'Clock this evening;
and the City of Pueblo arrives from San Fran-
cisco.
Tug Wasp took the barge Twilight out with
an excursion party on the Sound last night
There was music, singing and dancing and all
had an enjoyable time.
Steamer Fanny Lake will go on the ways at
salmon bay today for general overhauling.
Tug Mystic went to North bay after boom OF
piles for the San Francisco Bridge Company.
Tug Hays was towing timber for the Great
Northern from Hart Lumber Company.
Tug Violet went to Port Orchard after . scow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-17
south Bend News.

SOUTH BEND, July A-fSpecial. l-Some time
ego large barge was launched at this place
and dedicated as ssThe Floating Palace" This
house-boat was TO be used as combination
saioon, dance hall and house of ill-repute. In
due time everything was running in full blast.
very disgusting sight 70 ali who passed by.
The city council tried By some means to get rid
OF this floating den Upon examination It was
found that the Froprietors-John Gardiner. and
the other r. e Lewis--were disposing OF their
liquors under government license only, where
upon the prosecuting attorney ordered their ar
rest This being done tie pair were marched
refore the judge of the supreme court, and as
they pleaded guilty TO the offsnse as charged,
they were fined $50 and costs each, and ordered
to remove their palace" away from the public
gaze At present the hulk is about two miles
down the river.
J. L. Kelley, proprietor OF the Tacoma Chop
House, on Water street, packed his grip at an
early hour Monday morning, leaving the city
merchants TO mourn his departure to the amount
OF $50, besides many individual debts. He has
been getting credit all over the city, with the
evident purpose of defrauding persons so trust
ing him