davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17

delegates as appointed by Governor
Francis
AT Large-W Pope Yeaman, Col
umbia; NJ V L LcClellan, Lexington:
G NJ Compbell, Edna; A NJ Alex
ander, Paris; NJ b w Aarmon,
Maryville; G W Halter, Independ-
ence; Marion Sparks, Marshall; e E
Foley, Bowling Green. Rolla Wells,
st. Louis; John b Francis, Nor
mandy; Geo b Cooper, Freedom; w
{ Bronaugh, Lewis; Sampson Bass,
Springfield.
At Large-True Hickox, Boon
vile; NJ A Fawcett, Springfield;
Peter c Berry, Glenwood; Newton
Long, MeDdon; John Taggart, Beth
any; X. T Fryer, Kingsville; &c
Wade, LamOnte; John Watring,
Fern Ridge; james A Gregory, st.
Louis; w NJ Harnish, Raynor: w
w Pope, jr, Eminence: A Gordon,
Sandals; James NJ McClelland, Troy;
VIM Duncan, Winslow, DeKalb
county; VIM Caldwell, Weatherby;
John Steele, Maysville; David Sam
pie, Greenwood; d c Mastin, Kan
sas City; James f King, Withers'
Mills; Benz McPike, Palmyra; W o
Gardener, Hatch; Geo Colvert, Van
dalia; james X Simmons, Elk Creek;
F w Smith, Columbia; W II Cock
ran, Woodlandville; J E Rucker,
Higbee; w L Landrum, Cairo;
Koran Connect, st Joe; John Utz,
St Joe; VIM Page, Sugar Lake; Geo
Steck, Rockport; Conrad Dietz, Rock
port; Gran Goodson, New Cambria;
Thompson Bradley, GAINESVILLE; w
H Merrill, Mocon City; VIM White,
Ten Mile; Green Walker, Anebell;
E W Hutchinson, jacksonville; + o
Waller, Platte City; Benton Gofiett.
Dearborn; John Banks, Sedalia;
Frank Hayman, Houstonia, j r Bar
rett, Sedalia; X 7 Gentry, Sedalia;
Maj Ed Stevens, Sedalia; John d
Crawford, Sedalia; T j Greenwade,
Willard; August Baker, Ash Grove;
A Jones, Humphreys; Judge Boom
ton, GreeneCastle; John f Lynn,
Standish; j w Anderson, Camden
Point; G CGraves. Weston; James
Wallace, Farley; John B Creighton,
Creighton; John Harrelson, Bolton;
VIM H. Lane, Dextrel; jackson Cor
der, Corder; F 7 Miller, Bates City;
John A Dickerson, Nashville; ThOs
Seal, Jasper City; Matt Price, Gold
ell Bity; VIM p Tate, Lamar; Henry
Clark, Montgomery City; W A Ora
ham. Danville; S w Buckner, Paynes-
vile; John NJ Owens, Louisiana; 81
NJ Campbell, Louisiana; John NJ Dan
iel, Thompson; NJ c Flint, CONT; F
T Owsley, Nubia; j T Williams,
Noel; H S Tucker, Fairville,; James
Malta Bend; 1 S Ferrill,
John Thompson, Slater; Jas
COnnell, Arrow Rock; X E Riceat,
Nopton; E NJ Deering, Blackwell; r
NJ Crow, --; F Maxwell, |
Irondale; C Scott, Sunlight; VIM DI
Civil Bend; Hamlet
Wynn, Jameson; Martin Weldon,
G w Goodlett, Wind
:or; w L Shankland, Alberta; w CT
Lewis Station; Ashley
Smell, Middle grove; S. c Field, Ind
ian Greek; G ] VIM, Myers; c b
Fisher, Fayette; John Harrington,
Fayette; K G Madison, Festus; T c
Pevely; NJ G Byrnes, Byrnes-
ville; Reed Mccormack, Hematite; G
W Colley, Waynesville; d A Claiborn,
Honcock; Chas Martin, Red Bird; o
? Paulsell, Rolla; RI Benton, Ore
Jon; T NJ Davis, Maitland; Thos j
Highley, Pennington; w G Lincoln,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
TIE WORLD Is BETTER FOR IT.

The world is better bee use OF such q
remedy IS Ballads Stow Liniue1t, be.
cause this article relieves il Of much pain
and misery, and We are thus enabled to
e, j1y its brighter side. II positively cures
ali forms Of rheumatism, neuralgis, head
ache, sick headache, lama back, all sores
and wounds, cuts, tprsius, bruises, stiff
joints, contracted muscles, poison, erup-
lions, corns, weak back, and all pain and
all inf m alton on man or beaft. It's the
best because its the Llost penetrating. BE.
ware Of ali white linimeats which nav be
palmed of on you for B .llard's Snow
Liuiment. There is meme like it. Sold BY
VIM, Gard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
Joseph Patti, Veterinary Surgeon

Treats diseased and crippled animals of
all classes in prompt and s''enti6c man.
DER, being 10 practic for the past nineteen
years-ten years in Ceremony and nine
years in Sedalia. Medicines Of all kinds
compounded aad for sale, such as sslves
liniments. collie cures, eye balms, etc. Calls
answered By mail or telegraph, day or
night. Send orders to Gentry 4 Ofield's
stable, West Fourth Street, or at my Office
at Bowers 4 Bouldin's stable, West Main
street, opposite the mills. Telephone Nos.
10 and 81.
DIR Jos. PATT, " s.
8-l6dSVly Deuischer Thierarzt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17

Both the method and results When
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
ite action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any ono who
, xishs: 70 Try T. Do not eoe.ps say
soD0Asus8
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17

-Whsthee or not . cheap coat
|makas Q cheap man, there i no ques-
ton that 0 ssalskin sAcque becomes .
daas gkl-Phnadelphia Nmes
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
OVER 100000 IN USE.

Agents for the celebrated BAKER PERFECT Wire The
strongest light weight made The only diamond pointed
barb that licensed You litigation that threatens
every Of unlicensed wire The weight every spool
can load their goods without Of
by electric e
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17

cAllfoa 3. He syRlssrQ
&R@303kEs E0eG II
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14
Grayling

The Democratic house of representa-
tives mt Lansing yesterday defeated
even the shabby little appropriation OF
$50, 600 for feeding aud lodging the
members of the II. A. X. at the en-
campment next sprnmeS.
pufae isnif smpEds.~tf Fl taRRRssTTle5s G. a
mus that during the war prompted
some Of the Democrats in congress aud
the legislature to refuse appropriate ons
for even the food and ammunition of
the soldiers that were lighting at the
front.
The refusal to give, the soldiers $780,
600 for their general entertainment
was mean and nasty enough in all con
science, but to refuse TO SO much rs
feed and lodge the soldier guest is be-
low even the ordinary Democratic par
ty prejudice against the soldier.
IL was supposed that this hatred of
the union veteran was at last buried in
the Democratic breast. At election
time they are always Boosting that
they love the soldiers as well as the
Republicans do. But give them the
power and opportunity TO do or leave
undoae something for the soldiers
benefit, and their old rank venom to-
ward the veterans crops promptly out.
One day il refused to help them I'M
less they betake themselves TO the
soldiers home, no matter bow disabled
or how much they need care at their
own homes Next day the bitter en-
nifty reveals itself in refusing even q
weeks ratious and ~ pince TO sleep, to
tho gallant men who injured tho Dem
ocratic party so terribly more than a
quarter Of century ago.
The depth and intensity of their ami
mostly toward the union soldiers are
measured Ivy this niser's refusal to
give theln food aud shelter for few
days. @E
The veterans aud their friends will
know how TO meet ttis exhibition at the
polls. Not oulyswill il react on the
Democratic party Of Michigan, bat the
party in the whole north will suffer
for the insult. At Detroit next SUM-
mer, nearly every state in the union
will be represented by the veterans of
the war. They will know of this chur-
lish denial of the states hospitality.
They will recognize the ancient and
familiar erudge against the boys in
blue. They viii take back to their
homes sense of the unjust indignity.
Some of them will be Democrats, too,
and cannot bat feel the disgrace which.
their party's rooted detestation of the
nnioR soldiers has inflicted upon them.
-Det. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

How IN any really graceful people do
you know! Are you graceful your
selfF Do you know the proper and
most graceful way to go up and down
stairs, to walk. to stand, to sit, to bow,
etc.s If not, be wise, and immediate
ly read the article on Health, Grace,
Beauty: Delsarte Philosophy made
Practical, " published (with 33 illustra-
tions) in the June number of that
thoroughly wide-awake periodical.
DEMoREST's FAMILY MAGAZINE; and
you will want to begin practicing the
exercises almost before you finish the
reading. And that is not all you will
learn from this especially bright.nuin-
Der: all 0adies iDcludedD may learn
How to Harness and Unllarness a
Horse" even children can learn froui
Foes Afield" how to know poisonous
plants when they see them; signs of
character in the Face very fully H.
lustrated) will teach you how TO read
your friends characters by their roses I;
and "China Painting for Beginners
will give you all the points necessary
to do the artistic work, and without a
master.
But il would be necessary TO give
the whole Contents" in order To tell
all the interesting things contained in
the June; number, and every number
isquite up to the present high stand
ard; and this valuable Family Maya
zine is Published for only 81 year, by
w. JENNINGS DBdoREsT, Is East 14th
St.. New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

Hon. J. G. Burrows, of Michigan, al
the celebration of'tien. Grants BIRTH
day by the Americas club, of Pitts
burg, made n most excellent point id
his speech when he said: Protection
is defence; reciprocity is conquest!
Protection preserves the home market
for the home producers; reciprocity
opens the foreign markets for the pro
ducers' surplus. Protection secures
to labor the field of domestic employ
ment; reciprocity extends that area to
the boundary of its capacity. "-z0ledO
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

The Augusta, Ga, Chronicle con-
graduates itself that the South did not
succeed in achieving independence 1t
remarks that 1.-The South has made
more In pecuniary way by the pres
ervation of the UnioH than the North.
as il has the benefit of Northern CAPT
Uor oifu TSUrtneru rnHrucrs. our M
dustries are being developed, our pow
er is increasing at home and abroad,
and we are commanding more capital
and labor then we ever could have
commanded before. "-70ledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14
G.. R., G.. g. A. r. r.

The organization of the new rail-
road company is practically complete.
The preliminary organization was
made, from Lake City here, az soon rs
sufficient capital stock was subscribed
to incorporate that part of the line,
previous to the visit of Mr.. Temple to
Alpena. The people of that city were
ready for business and $50, 900 addi-
tional stock was subscribed. So there
is no probable doubt but that the en-
tire line will be pushed promptly to
completion. The line from Alpena
here Is now being explored, prepare
tory to the survey, and Capt. Barker
started over the proposed route from
here last Monday. Two lines have
been looked over through Missaukee
Co., both of which will be we'll ex-
amined and their gang will probably
start from here next Monday.
IL Is expected that the right of way
will be secured by those who are inter
ested along the line without expense
to the company.
We believe there is no proposed line
of road in the state that promises near
Iy 90 we'll rs this. A large tract of
fine farming land will be opened, aud
the lumber traffic Is almost beyond
calculation.
1t will be bonanza for this section
of the state, and the wisdom of our
people is shown by their interest in
the project.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14
Regulations ofthe Board ofHealth.

ItUBIIC Notice Is hereby given, that the fol.
i lowing regulations were made and adopted
BY the Board OF Health OF the township OF Gray.
ling. IN the County. OF Crawford; at = meeting
OF said Board. held in SAID Township, on the 2srd
day OF April A. D. 1891. viz:
That ". Shellenbarger be appointed srxton of
the 0rayling cemetery; also that the Township
clerk and sexton be the olly persons TO hold
keyn to said cemetery; also that the Township
clerk be held responsible for all lots sold IN said
cemetery, and that ne interments shall be made
except on order of TOWNSHIP clerk.
All persons wanting admission 10 said GENE
try with teams must apply TO sexton for permits
sion. All persons wishing 20 purchase lets In
the new cefnetery must apply tosexton or Town
ship clerk. All persons are strictly forbidden
from driving out side the drfveways OF said Gem.
etery.
Any person found violating the regulations.
shall be prosecuted according % law.
J. r.. HUN, Pres.
e - a. nc, Mer5Rnv Justice OF the Peace
N. A, BATES, Clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

Forest fires have been more extern
sive in this vicinity the past two weeks
than we have ever known :hem. Some
days the smoke was so dense as TO be
almost suffoeating. A large amount
of valuable timber has been destroy
ed, and on Saturday, the residence of
Mr.. Henry M. Green, Ave miles North
east, was consumed, with most of it's
contents. 1t is hard blow, as he
was just getting started on new farm,
and his means are limited,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

The Michigan nrsdesman says It has
in preparation q compilation, compris-
ing figures obtained by correspond
ence and otherwise from the registers
Of deeds Of the so-called potato
counties" In Northern Michigan, show.
ing that over 81, 900, 900 in farm inert.
cages have been liquidated during the
past winter and spring, from the pro-
eeeds Of the potato crop of 1890. AS
this enormous SUN will largely go In.
80 circulation again in this State, u
viii Do much to relieve the rapidly
disappearing tiehtnsss Of the money
market and contribute largely to has.
fenlnR the revival Of business, which Is
clearly apparent in nearly every
branch Of business.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14


An extra run of job work the past
four weeks has caused some neglect
ofthe paper, but with extra help, we
are catching up, and hereafter will be
on time
The Detroit Free Pree issued "a
page paper last sunday in honor OF Hs
6ist anniversary. Also fac siniie Of
lirst issue May 3. 1881. The Free
Press Is a great newspaper outside OF
It's politics.
M. &. Hartwick. was the iirst set
tier ia Graysing. and from then till
now has always been classed with our
most enterprising citizens. always
ready to help any project that prom
ised advantage to Grayling or to Craw-
ford County. He has sold nearly all
of hrs property here and for the first
time since he came, is entirely out of
business. and looking for an opening.
Frs eyes turn North and West, but,
with bis many friends we hope he will
see some business here suited to his
wishes, and decide to remain here for
many years.
On Thursday, of lest week man
was found in the woods near Cheney,
nealy persisted with cold and hunger.
He had nothing on but some light un-
der clothing and an old cap. He was
taken to Cheney and placed in charg.
of Deputy Sheriff Odelt, who took
him to Grayiing, and given in charge
OF Sheriff Wakely. He gave his name
as Jas. Hickey, and says he worked IL
lumber camp near Seney, during the
past winter, but could give no Other
information as to where his home is OF
that would lead to bis Identification. =
Roscommon Ne,oS
last Sunday we paid visit TO the
farm of Frank Barber, IN Centel
Plains township and were surprised
to see the Improvements he had made
during his three years residence on I'M
homestead. He has a good house
barn, cellar, workhouse, etc, anc
twelve or fourteen head OF stock. HI
has about twenty acres under cultiva
tiap- and. on. the balance, Of his lane
feet of choice white pine. Frank is {
worker and we are glad to see hin
prosper. RIOS. Ne,CS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

The burlington Hatokeye mentions
the following pertinent fact: "A year
ago bushei of corn would buy three
pounds of sugar; now it will buy
twelve pounds, and all on account of
the Mckinley BILL" Cheaper sugar
and higher prices for corn will tell
with the farmers everywhere. u Toledo
blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14
Center Plains.
Henry Moore has build large barn
en- his farm.

Henry Moore has build large barn
en- his farm.
Miss Clara Breakey is teaching the
spring term of school in the village.
Rev. Mr. Willetts breaches alternate
Sunday, in Cheney and in the Glade
school house in kalkaska county. 1t
makes him Is miles walk. He has or
ganized a Sunday school ia the East
part of the township with Mrs. Revell
as Superintendent. Aud at Cheney
prosperous school, with the follow
ing officers.
J. M. Francis. Superintendent; Miss
Cara Breakey, Assistant; Mrs. Il. Still
we'll, Treasurer; Mrs. G.. Harris, Libra
rian and organist; Miss. Matte Fran
els, Secretary; Mr.. James Revell will
complete his house this summer, aud
his hurry looks ominouss
ID Johnson and George Marsh. are
pushing their farming operations hara-
er than ever. and hook for large re-
turns from their labor.
Miss Parrish, of Roscommon. will
teach the spring term in the Revell
district
ALL TRUE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

The bill to give a mere fraction OF
what is needed for the entertainment
of the Ct. A. Il. in Detroit. next Au-
gust, passed the house in the commit
tee OF the whole yesterday. 1t is tied
up by such conditions that it will be
of comparatively little use, and will
mearely represent the hospitality or
generosity OK the great state of Michi-
gan toward the veterans of the war.
But they will be made to understand
that this is the first Democratic legis-
lature in nearly 40 years. That will
fully explain the situation to the
''boys in blue." They know perfect
ly well what it means. Diet. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

The Augusta Chronicle, a leading
Democia attic organ OF Georgia, suggests
that possibly the next Democratic Sec
rotary of the State will be Grover
Cleveland. There win not be any
next Democratic Secretary of State, I"
for many a year to eptne, As the boy
eating an apple said to the girl who
asked him TO give FER the cole, There
amt going to be any corc."-NecC
York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14


Some one shot the American Eagle. |
which was owned by Mr.. McClain Of
this village. and Mr.. Jens Nicholson
bought the bird and has had it finely
mounted.
More Agricultural implements
were sold here in April than all of
last year, and the sales of May will
more than double those of April.
Homer Jacobs and family have re-
turned from Clifford, where they NOV
ed short time ae,. No place like
West Breach. = West Branch Herald.
VIM. Abbott's SON caught brook
trout at the dam the other day. that
measured l83 inches in length. 1t
was beauty, the largest caught this
season. West Branch Herald.
If the supervisor does his duty, and
assesses all the dogs in this town. and
the treasurer collects the tax, we shall
no: lack for revenue next year. Tax
every dog, or what would be- better,
kill them.
Tive fire seems TO be after the super
visors, before they are through with
earth Aebli, of Blaine and Shafer Of
Center Plaine, had to do some hust.
ling with back-flres to fave their prop
erty from the forest tire.
Supervisor Hum is busy with his
assessment blanks, and just now al
most every one is poverty stricken
They will recupcratc after the roll j.
completed.
A. L. Newman bids farewell to Gray
ling TO day. He moves TO Bay City
for the present, but his longing eye
is turned to the far West. We have
other citizens that we would rather
spare. but if he will go we only wish
him good luck.
| Comrade Perry Phelps, had chargC
of the squad that guarded the ainbu
lance that carried jeff Davis and hi,
family, after their capture. Perry
lgrows eloquent when discussing tht
ments of the 4th Mich: Chv.,,' On wffsa
he was a member.
| E. n. Sailing; Sailing, Hanson s
Co. and the Nicholson, Hanson Lum
Der Co, have each had valuable tracts
of pine burned in % and 30 n. 1, 2 anC
3 East. they will have to get it il
the water this summer to save tota
loss.
Augustus Belmont, of Beaver Creek
came near being killed a few days
Isince. He fell from q load Of lum Der
and one wheel ran over him. rendering
one side powerless for time. Hi
head was terribly bruised and one
EYE is said to have been destroyed.
Rev. r. G. Sinclair, formerly pastor
of the Covenant Presbyterian church
is visiting friends in this city. He will
spend the summer visiting friends il
! Ontario, and will leave in Septembel
for China, where he will go rs mis-
siouary. Bay City Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

Gov. Winans announces that be will
veto any &. A. II. appropriation, by
whatever majority it may be voted.
He is still true 80 his Copperhead re-
cord, made rs legislator and private
citizen, in war and peace. Old SOL
diers and war patriots who voted for
him would like to veto him. But, al
though vote and veto contain the
same letters, they are far from being
the same thing. Detroit Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

The official canvass of the vote cast
at the recent election has been COM
pleted. 1t shows the following totals
For justice of Supreme Court, Mont
gomery 1921, Champlin las, 211,
Dodge Ia, 144, Atkinson 1920; Mont
gomery's plurality 1910; for regent,
Howard 1853, 261, Cook 1853, O9i, Clark
las, 800, Williams 147, 2s5, Reynolds
147,112, Perrine 14.12l, Demlng s, 2s7,
Scott 9,3O4; Towards plurality 4,971
Cooks plurality $500. The vote on
the amendment to the constitution in
creasing the SALARY of the attorney
general was yes, 69,622; no, 6s, 1856,
making the majority for the amend
ment 1887. The amendment " ent to
the Straits Of Macklnaw loser by 500
votes,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

Comrade j. A. Lightner, of Craw-
ford county. was mp before the medi-
cal examining board Wednesday. Be-
ing an old acquaintance of ours he
called in aud exchanged cordial greet
ings. lie is trying to get an inci ease
Of pension from IS TO Sl2 a month
We should be pleased to see him get
II, for he is both needy and deserving.
OtsegO County Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

j. Maurice Finn, of the Lake Superb
or Democrat, denies the rumor that
his paper will branch out into daily,
or that either he or his partner Soults
intends to sell cut. He says, however,
that he may run daily up in his bail
iwiOk during the heat of the presiden-
tial campaign of '92, If he thinks it is
advisable. Diet, journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

The New York Recorder strikes q
great truth when it says that the reci-
procity policy. with free interchange
of products which are nen-competing.
twill illuiainate and popularize the
protective doctrine, while giving to the
system elasticity and scope, which
were It's only needs. Toledo Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at Crawling, Mich

May, WIN. 1871,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion 90 make fual proof In support of his claim,
md that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Graylng. Mich. on
June 20, 1871. viz John Crandall, Homestead Ap-
pication No. Ss35 for the f. Is of N. w. a and E,
IS OF :. w. Il. Sec "a T. I'm X 3 w.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz.
Lewis T. Parker, Perry Ostrander, Charles Cul-
YER. Augustus M. Odell all OF Grazing Mich.
OSCAR PALMER.
May IA 81. REeIsrER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-05-14

Even though the Detaoerats in the
reform legislature will not feed and
shelter the veterans at :heir reunion
next summer, they might at least loan
them their railroad passes to come to
Detroit on.-Det. Journal.