davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
4uS BEN Ea0ebnMe etneS 9bars
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i'm b6@Aen <er Elm alter @re,s. Der
felt ben, Anfans bieies Sabrbunoerts
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nes Bud, bas nur ,uenis be1@r,ebene
uub nod einise leere Bldtter entbielt.
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bes Butes: ,8eraeidnib ber @eipob<
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5eit."
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Jul Der @epublif, Johann &ailer Der
Gron5uien, einse5o9en ON 20. Sch. 1900
aus benz 2urembuur9<B ata.s, aus9e5o<
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@lba.
~ 2uopia XVIII, 2oni9 BON
9ronfre,b unb Masarra, ein9ejosen am
3. sra, i'm Sabr 1914 aus England.
ousse5oeen am 10. Mars 1915 nab
Sent.
81 Mapo1eon, Safer Der 5ran3oien,
einse3oeen am 20. @idr5 1915 aus @lba,
ausse5o9en am 3. Sali 1916 nab Der
Sn|el ct. 9elena.
~ 2ubpig XVIII, einseboaert 18.
seSuli 1915 aus Sent, 9eltorben i'm S1loB
l6. @ept. 1924. ..
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nab @dottlauo.
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81 9as @olt bon garis, 8arritaoen'
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bon oer 8arritaoen, ausse5oeea ben
20. Mldrs 1s48 au 1einem Beruf.
81 Napoleen ILL.,. &aile: Der Trat1z
ap1en burb Die @naoe @DtteS uao ben
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Yolais @lp|ee, ausseaoeen. ..:......
@ur9 ben 2drm Der @iuse|@lonenen
BON 8aris 1870 murbe Der alte 3pnrs
1teber an ber 8eenbl9un9 bes 8er5ei9z
nl]1es bebinoert; er 1elbIt mubte iein
eoloenes Alpl p~erlaliea uno itarb balo
baraui. Die Tuileriea iino befannt7
lib burb bic famoie ,9emmune* 5er'
it6rt 1pprben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
Geoer 3wet>

.6aben sic dig Ar3t oenu and Elm
@orte5immer
.s3a, }o9ar dpei: Gins, in benz neine
Gatieuten auf mid, uno ems, IN BEN
II wi ueine Satxussa marital"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
aaln nenes mort.

.@eu,ahl Dor BEN 8aas5u le'ner tart
a,Yndstirtea srau): ryber 70 taau i@
oodb nidt nit Dir sebtr, l'ebes &!ao,
s,s ts;ssR ID auseai&siall@ an S'absn>
.1e6ea',
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19
@instoe @uSuatMte-

Direttor lin @,fer): .....nnler
1beuter 1T iebt san5 nea ein9er,9tst;
1Strgorbone, ~lberbaupta nes 1T e%'Ieru!"
Rrit,ter: ga, ia big aut o'e
0er{teQer - Die limb ober baljern!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19

Sic 69uernautb 1T iehr bdufis bic
HsAe oeS 4fi9traxN
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-19

- 9apiota (@,am >@aso, BON Der
@asopolme fommenb. uns beuti@en
@a9u BON &artoffelmebl. @on oitin.
oij9em @a9o tommt ,uelber uno brauz
ner II, ben Danoel. Ser e~ritere, r73Ia=
piota", 1T bort unb eeru@los - Ct 1T
au9 Der feinere uno Der branne
@iamia9o miro fit 0bitiuppsn beuorz
auat. 1iloet @aso setodt cine salerts
artise Moje, unb Lott er ii@ niht in
toltem @aiier - 10 1T ct edit. 9as
@esentbeil 1T Der Sal, ,uenn Ct le,dt
aerfodt unb aud in faltem Baller ni9t
QUILT.
Barley (@raupe). @inb bic
&5rner Don mDsli9t sleihf0rmtger
Dide, tpeib uno rein. nidt INIT Mebl
untermilbt uno obne ieoeu &ebeuseru4,
oann 1T ibre Aualiidt auber Grase &c.
felt. = ~
Gala. @enn oaiielbe ni@t aus
9iebi9 tpiir5en iollte, bann 1T Die Qualis
tat cine ger,n9e, oa e8 iebr oft bur@
@DpS perfdlidt ,piro.
@e1atine nuB bel unb our@i@z
tis fem. ~.t.3 H. ~,
Garbomom 1T als 8adSetuir5
febr beliebt bur6 1einen 9etuir5,9en.
tubleuben @e54maG unb fat immer gut,
tueuu ui9t III piele tleiue @amentapieln
baru::ter ss::Ee+
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
CHARLES BARRIER.
A Paper for the Million.

The Western Rural and American
&tockmdn. one of the oldest farm
journals in this country, is journal
Of large size, and filed with literature
which not only represents agriculture
and its kindred interests in their high
est sense, but devotes much space for
the entertainment of the farmers
family, on the ground that the farmer
and his family are of as much iinpor-
lance as the farm.
We find Ia its columns, also able ar
ticles devoted to the discussion of the
economic and social questions of our
times. The Rural has no hobby, but
aids in the advancement of all the
practical reform measures which are
agitating the public mind at the pres
ent time. 1t believes In organization
among farmers. and has devoted mnch
time and expense to the end that pro-
ducers might stand together for their
iikheS, Oub aoONo uit ~ orliehee Ill GU
ucation, and the general information
in regard to public affairs which Is
necessary to fit the people for self-re-
liant citizenship. To this end The
Rural has assisted in the establish-
ment OF a School Of Agriculture aud
Manual Training for dependent street
waits, which is doing a great work 10
saving the street waits of the large
towns and cities. The subscription
price of The Western Rsral is $3.50
per year. Less In clubs. For particu-
lars, address MILTON GEORGE,
PUB. 1853 CLARK ST.. CHICAGO, ILL.
Nov. 8, 3w.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

ONE on ,uE FIzKsr among the De-
ccmber magazines h orr old friend
PKrERsoN. It's general makeup Il
very attractive. with It's beautiful en-
cravings coIored fashion plates aud
workable designs, and any number
of fine Illustrations. When examin-
ing It's contents one Is struck by the
excellence and variety thereof. IL Is
one Of the best magazines published
for ladies and the household. and fur
Inishes large amount of useful and
interesting reading matter. It's con-
tributors have been among the most
popular writer's of America, and for
1892 quite a number of other noted
authors are added, among them Ju.
lian Hawthorne. Octave Thanet, Kate
Wallace Clemments, etc. We cannot
too warmly recommend such of our
readers as are not already subscribers
to take PETERSON next year. The
price is but $500 per year, and
much lower when taken In clubs.
Many useful and valuable premiums
are offered to those who will get up
clubs. Send for a sample copy with
club terms and premiums offers. AID.
dress, PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, BOG
Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

The Democrats are trying to make
out that the elections of last week re-
suited greatly in favor of their party.
Will some of our Democratic ex-
changes please explain wherein they
got the advantage. The returns show
that what gain there was, was decid-
eddy In favor of the Republicans.
The Democrats had a majority on
Joint ballot in the Iowa legislature,
they lost It, the legislature being Re
publican. They had a majority on
joint ballot in New York, they lost It.
They carried the Fifth Congressional
district Of Michigan, they lost It last
week. They had a majority in the
city council of Detroit, they lost IL
last week. They had majority OF
the city officers Of Detroit, they lost
IL. every Republican candidates on the
city TICKET being elected. They had
the governor Of Ohio and majority
Of the Legislature. they lost all. Me
Kinley beating Campbell over 10000
and the Legislature has the largest Re
publican majority on joint ballot fol
years. Where Is the Democratic VIC
toryt Only in the States of the South
where Democratic fraud and BULLDOG
ing prevent free expression at the
polls. = Cheboygan Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
The Toledo Weekly Blade and
Companion of 1892.


Companion of 1892.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE, the
most prominent Republican weekly
published, is the only political weekly
newspaper In the United States that is
edited with special referance to circu-
lation in every part of the Union. II
has subscribers in every State, terri
tory and nearly every county of the
United States. 1t has always above
100, 900 subscribers. and during a late
Presidential campaign had 100000
subscribers. People of all political
parties take it. Aside from politics II
is favorite family paper, having
more and better departments than can
be afforded by papers of small circula'
ton. Serial and Short Stories, Wit
and Humor, Poetry. Campfire (Sol'
diers), Farm. Sunday School Lessons,
Talmage Sermons, Young Folks,
Poultry, Puzzles, Household. (best in
the world), Answers to Correspond.
ents, etc, etc. Only One Dollar a
year. Send postal to THE BLADE To
ledo. Ohio, for "a free specimen copy.
Ask, also, for confidential terms to
agents If you want to. easily earn a
few dollars cash.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

The Chicago Herald has revived
the memory Of the assassination OF
Col. Clayton in Arkansas, and endeav.
ors to show that it was not done by
partisan hafers who murdered him for
political purposes. The attempt fails
disrnally. The remembrance of that
event will ever remain disgrace to
the Democracy Of the South and Ar.
kansas especially, and the blot OF
shame has not yet been removed from
Senators and Congressman who were
prone 70 withhold evidence convict
nR the murderers. Biade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

The official canvas shows that the
entire Republican ticket In Detroit
was elected by majorities over all OPP
posing candidates of from 260 to 1922.
Alderbrand, for city clerk and Len
name, for city treasurer were on both
of the Democratic tickets, yet were
49, s-.s
of ], 988and the second by plurality
of 2,06S. Evidently the people 10 the
metropolis of our state have had
enough of Democratic. rule. Oheboy-
gan Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

-I t. -n~r>t----h--- 1000, Aha hnlnnaa "a
foreign trade against the United
States was S7,246, COS. In September,
1891. the balance of trade in favor of
the United Stetes was S21. 083, 901.
These figures are official. They
show how the Mckinley law, which
the free traders said would ''stihe" our
exports, has developed them instead
--NeD York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

On motion Of Supervisor Hanna the
following Report of the select commit
tee was accepted and adopted.
Grayling. Oct. 81, 1891.
To the Board Of Supervisors Of Craw-
ford County,
Gentlemen, Your committee to
wbomwas referred the Report OF the
Auditor Gen. In regard to delinquent
taxes Of 1882 and subsequent years
charged back to the county would
hereby respectfully report that they
have carefully copied 1.-THE Auditor
Generals report, and have also pre-
pared a statement for each Supervisor
OF of all Delinquent taxes. charged
back to the respective towns and the
committee hereby recommend that
statements be placed In the hands OF
the respective supervisors.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

Mr.. LEW. NJ. MILLER, who assum-
ed the position of editorial writer on
the DEToRIT JOURNAL on Monday,
Nov. 16, was born in Maconb county,
Michigan, in 1S49. He educated him
self an attorney, and was admitted to
the bar in 1872 at Mt. Clemens. He
perfected journalism and politics,
however and in 1875 became connect
ed with the Big Rapids Magnet.
From 1875 to 1878 was connected will.
the Mt. Clemens Monitor; and was
the Legislative reporter for the Lans-
ing Republican from 1879 to 1883.
During the Legislative sessions OF
1885, 1887 and 1852, on account of his
being an active and efficient Republi.
can. he served as the Secretary of the
Senate. When the Legislature be-
come Democratic, Mr.. MILLER accept
ed the position of managing editor
and editorial writer on the daily Tele.
gram-Hera of Grand Rapids. under
its present Republican management.
He is terse, strong writer, pro-
nounced and radical Republican, we'll
acquainted with Michigan men. poll
tics, and general affairs, and, is also
well and favorably known TO the press
Of the State, with which he has been
so long identified, and with prominent
inen in oil portions of Michigan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

India Is free trade country. and
the wages of an able-bodied laborer
are q per month. This Is the sort
of competition our free trade friends
desire for the well paid labor of the
United States.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

News comes from Washington to
the effect that treaty has been COM
pleted with England to submit the
seal fishery dispute to arbitration.
1t only awaits confirmation by the
Senate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

The farmers of Iowa determined to
make sure their state should not be
''Michiganized". They elected Boies
governor. but they also gave the Re-
publicans a majority in the state leg
islature, to make sure that no Demo
cratic deviltry should be undertaken.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

Capt. BeIknap's plurality in the
Fifth district has grown a little larger
by the official canvass. The figures
complete give him 14.646; Lawrence,
13,050; Hutchius, 1857; Schultes. l.
156. Belknap's plurality is, therefore,
1886.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

The Toledo Blade inquiries who
makes the tir."i Haven't the Demo
cratic campaign orators been telling
us for these many years that it is the
bloated bond-holders and grasping
corporations of the county, by grind
ing the faces of the poori
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

The splendid Republican victory
won in Chicago Is attributed by the
Tribune Of that city to good nornina-
tions and the Australian ballot law.
The testimony as to the value of the
Australian voting system is all one way
this year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

The calamity shriekers of the West
since the election have awakened to
realization of the fact that their party
Is the one which suffered the most
calamity at the polls.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
p. AEBLI, !
b. F. SHERMAN, : Com.
Il. ]. MILLER.

Moved by Supervisor Aebli, That
the several Supervisors examine the
statements of rejected taxeds and place
them in the hands of the Committee
on Apportionment.
On motion of Supervisor Hanna, the
Board adjourned until tomorrow af-
ternoon at half past three o'clock, to
give the committee time to work.
Carried.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19


The following FROM the Saginaw
Courier contains whole sermon for
Democratic calamity howlers, and IL
Is all as true as preaching. too:
ut don't seem TO me that times are
so very hard, said an old farmer,
who brought a load of produce into
the city from Bridgeport township yes
terday. Il brought In load of
wheat and some truck. Brand Il
Hardin paid me o. cents for the
wheat, and few dozen eggs that the
old ~~o.s~n sent in went at 10 cents,
and for few pounds of butter got
4 Q se.to, and set eAsh fa- ,an,- have
been offered Sl4 for my hay, and in
fact can sell all the products of my
farm at good prices. After had sold
my stuff l wanted few groceries and
some dry goods for the wife. l got
90 pounds of nice granulated sugar
for dollar, a pound of japan tea for
80 cents: bought the wife one Of the
prettiest calico dresses you ever saw
for five cents yard, and a cheaper,
good looking and laxative chap sold
me a right good suit of clothes and a
pair % suspenders thrown in for $40.
| tell You times have nightly chang
ed. remember a matter of 80 years
ago, in what some people call good
old times, the wife sold her eggs for
ar p ssRds 4 ana thTB}adssas tq6fs
She paid l2i cents pound for CON-
mon sugar, shilling yard for calico,
and 81 pound for ten. Other farm
produce went at about the same kind
of prices. We didn't wear store
clothes then much. couldn't afford 1t.
A dollar will buy more goods now
than / ever remember of heretofore,
and what the farmer raises he can sell
quick ut top prices. These times are
good enough for me-.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19
AFTERNOON SESSION, OCT. %. 81,

Supervisor Shafer In the Chair.
Roll called. Entire Board present.
Minutes OF previous meeting were
read and approved.
Moved and supported that the bill
of DR.. G. w. w. Smith be referred to
the Superintendent of the Poor.
Carried.
On motion of Supervisor Sherman,
the following Report of the Commit.
tee on Claims and Accounts was ac-
cepted and adopted:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Crawford County:
Your Committee on Claims and Ac'
counts would submit the following
and recommend that the several ants
should herein be allowed, also that the
the Clerk OF this Board shall be au
thoriEed to draw orders for the
same:
No. 1. NJ. s, Dilley, Justice
fees Claimed, IS, 20. allowed $50
No. Q. j. & J. l.. Patterson,
st. printing, amt. allowed 45 0t
L. j. MILLER,
PETER w. STEPHAN, : Com.
John f. HUM,
On motion of Supervisor Hanna the
following report of the select Com. or
the petition of the citizens of FEEDER
ic was accepted and adopted.
Grayling. Oct. 22d, 1891.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Crawford County.
Gentlemen:
Your special Com mittep
to whom was referred the petition of a
number of freeholder, of the Township
of Frederic for the erection of fish
shute IT. the dam over the Manistee
river, known as the Gallagher dam
would hereby recommended that the
said petition he granted and the Su-
pervisor of Frederic be authorized to
take the necessary steps in regard to
the matter, under the provision of the
Law.
CHARLES BARBER, J
PETER w. STEPHAN, : Com.
mJes Ef aaud e suS S%Etsf tAhSSt sne enurr
appoint another membar to assist the
Committee of finance in settling with
the County Treasurer.
Carried.
The Chairman appointed ~ such
member to assist the Committee on
finance. Supervisor Aebli.
On motion of Supervisor Miller the
bill of VIM. Mccullough was taken
from the table and allowed as charg-
ed.
Continued Nert Week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

Gov. WInans has issued q procla-
nation In the usual tIme-honored
foru. designating Thursday, Nov. 20.
as day Of Thanksgiving.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

Judge Martin v. Montgomery, who
has been III for several months. has
resumed his place on the Circuit
Court bunch at Washington.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-11-19

The New York Herald, which kept
absolutely quiet during the state cleo.
ton in New York, is now shaking its
head in foreboding over the election
of Flower, and Is inclined to believe
that the Tammany victory In that
state will bring disaster next year.
We regard it as extremely likely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09


which was the desth-knell Of the
Conteder4cy 10 the south. connected by q
network of BRIGGS, lies Manchester, with
the hills of Chesterfield beyond. and 20 the
southwest 10 Belle Island md the Trede gar
Iron Works the ordnance works of the Con-
fedsfacy). Back in the west. and in sight. ere
the deep shade OF Hollywood, whore rest
Presidents Monroe aud Tyler. hundreds OF
ilustriDus Southcrners and thousands OF tie
Confederate dead. while below amidst innu-
merable green, rocky islets.
With constant roar, forevermore.
The Nv Z how tn irIng
Its might shocs gains the rocks
Their requiem volieys firing.
II we except the Chesapeake and Ohio. and
possibly the ork liver railroads, then we
may make the sweeping statement that no
stranger entering or ewing the city by any
OF the railroad or steam oat lines but that
might see this memorial spire if il were placed
upon the summit of CANDLES Hill.
SoUTHKRSTR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-09
THE DATIS MONUMENT.
CANDLES Hill Suggested as the Best Site For
Its Location.
RICHMOND Va. August s. 1891.

RICHMOND Va. August s. 1891
Editor The Times;
Dear ir-Referring to the article in last
Sunday TINES. which makes suggestions as
10 the plan and place for the Jefferson Davis
memorial t. be erected by the people of the
South desire to express my approval of the
form which "a gentlemen of this city" pro
poses that we give to our memorial. viz: That
We build a monument similar TO that erected
TO the memory of Sir. Walter Scott by the
people IL Edinburgh. except that the material
used by US be Virginia granite whore they
used brOwn-stOne.
The Gothic splre seems very appropriate in
this particular case. more especially So when
we remember that of the many monuments
which beautify our historic city, not me of
them belongs to the Gothic class. klchmOnd
beng broken up into hills. IA by nature fitted
10 receive just such c spre as the Scotch have
built 10 Sir Walter
do not agree with the gentleman referred
10 in Ia TinEs as to tho location of the me-
mortal Monroe Park is without DOUBT. one
Of the prettiest spots n the c ty Ell Il has
not that gradual rising IF tie ground above
surrounding portions Of tie city. or that bold
ness Of situation calculated TO help forward IN
the general e lect.
r. it probable that Richmond viii ever have
committed to Ter care the remains Of one
WON she will desire TO honor above
the only President OF the Confederacy.
for which we fought and whose capital
was our own noble Richmond Then.
should not the memorial have the most
commanding location that can % found IN
the CITY. the ono that will bring il into view
from the greatest number OF places in the
city and vicinity so that when one climbs up
into this tower and looks out Of its windows
he may see not only the city spread out
around and below him. but may have also
far reach OF horizon that shall SGT one TO
thinking. and lead both the eve and the
imagination away toward the great battle
fields of the pastg
is there a place in OF around Richmond
that can fulfil these demands so well a.
Candles Hill? it is Immediately opposite
and near the central part Of the city. Third
street, one Of the handsomest in Richmond,
leads TO it, and with its terraces and
trees. rising boldly from the river,
il seems the ideal site for the mon
ument. To the east Chimborazo Heights and
Libby Hill, with its Soldiers and
Sailors monument (Which will then be COM
pleted) stand out distinctly. The harbor,
with its shipping, is in full view while around
10 the lett rises the oity, amphitheatre like.
the State Capitol the capital of the Confed-
rracy). and the new City Hall. GROWING Cape
tol Hill. and little further 70 the left may be
'een General X. L. Lees mansion and 81.
Paul's church, where President Davis
was wcrshiping when he received the
'ad news OF the fall OF Richmond.