davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
Ia large barn, and two vacant Iots,
will he sold at bargain. This prop
erty is as desirably located as any III
this village. Enquire at this Office or
of Christian R9nge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02

- N - "A a YEAR, Ieaavrseks ~ kr-s-
WY0ns.:s.a ~ y :,;lIs:' - s;,.". !. .,'s-
0JVUs, .' -: Ts. wv I ~. s..
their they vs viii nlse fnrnirh
situation whh earn tat srern'
desire worker e e.ek airlsfct 81 esHnf
h.ss already ,sasht AEa rfss.ae via -Fp
iEsa a C.xtEES. I Tos Sss. h.sasss. Sisi.s,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02
slrrstunN atiuaal@ ank
eDftruit, @ifil.


COMMERCILL ACCOUNTS.-This bank VIII open
accounts with business housea and private indi-
viduals In accordance with the prevailing custom
OF similar establishments. Money loaned On r. Cd
commercial paper or satisfactory names or col
laterals.
FORFIgN ExcHLNGE.-Having rs own 40
counts In the principal cities Of Europe. the bank
b prepared quota the highest buying and lowest
selling rates for foreign bills In large or small
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT. This
bank issues its own letters of Credit thus supply
ing those who desire to buy IN foreign markets the
necessary credit. Full information given upon
az sss's.t... an. srsrr-
ton National Bank issues Its own lntters OF crenl,
available In all parts of tho world. They are issued
immediately, aud those who contemplate aforeigu
trip should not fail IN consult ms.
TRAvELkRs' CIRCULAR NOTkS.-Avafahle u
mo4t OF the principal cities and towns In Norti
America and Mexico are issued by this bank witt
a form OF iNTRoDucT1oN end lDESTITicATioN. en-
abling Travellers TO draw funds &C any nmportan
mace without delay or annoyance.
SPECIAL ACCOUNTss-FOr special scconnss
satisfactory terms will be given upon application
ard tntarrst will be allowed by agreement.
DlRECTORs.-R w. GtLLETr, Prest., y. w
HAYES. vice-Prest., w. n. ELLIOTT, JAMES y
sThNDISH, O. A. BLACK, JAMES II. DAVIS
RI 81 PINGREE. A. T. y. WHITE. Detroit, W. y
PRESTON. Chicago, w. r. BURT, Saginaw
Holm CANFIEL.D, ManisteeL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02

"a az n asids are srsrcs. M, shsn. vhe vriis =
TIL s,insss CO. Poisisnd, Nslss. wiIl 'sss,ys
Hill ~. fnli lnfarmrflnn ahont woft which
TIi =. a. ..a We :. s ss. VI, h p.
e..ssa -. ~ ;. - s,.-esi ss Tnas uhoFrf ~ cree
=. Is. Slrssiy ,s,s 4 .sss Iss ln ~ snss
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02

IEsPeEg;: :: !:;::!:; z:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office mt Gray
ling. for the week ending June %, 81.
Allen. Henry Derinont. Z: e.
Blooming. Thall Nelliert. Gilbert
Doray. Geo. McGrath. Nancy
Dorie. Geo. K. Nelson. John
Shupen. r. w. Smith. 3. IL. MIS-
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say Advertised.
], NJ. JONES. p. NJ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-07-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE at GRAxLIxc; MICH.

LAND OFFICE a. CRAWLING. MICH,
May rs, 1891.
NOTICE Il hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice OF MS inten
and that said proof viii be made before the Reg
lster and Receiver, ~ ..-... al.
orayiine. Mich, on June goth, 1891.
viz. Emory Richardson, Homestead Application
No pss, for the n: II. on W; a ana ~ "''t
Of N. II. u Sec. 8, T, % N. r. SW. "a.
He names the following witnesses r. prove ni'
Continuous rosidence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Peter vanad. Franct. 7. Richard
Cheney, Mich.
OSCAR PALMER.
M.xa. REamran.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
Burning Water for Fuel.

The burning of water is curious
thing. When went to England many
years ago, writes contributor to the
Manufacturers Gazette. perfect novice
in matters relating to combustion of
fuel, and saw the fremen and engineers
pouring bucketfuls of water on their
coal heaps just before shoveling the coal
on to their fires, at once told them that
they were doing very foolish thing, for
it took lot OF heat to drive off the
water before .ae coal would burn But
when they told me that it was matter
that did not admit an argument. as they
had proved that they had got much
hotter fires when they wet their coal
than when they put it on dry. was
completely nonplused. and when with
my ''stoker" / fed the furnaces with
tanbark, etc., so wet that the water ran
out of the hoppers, believed the fremen
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
WHO rs REsPON6BLEY

UOr0bOou E0r5Oun oh"i 8hn6 VnS" ""~
q, credit Of Kansas is being destroyed;
that our people are getting bad name,
, that it has become necessary to with
: draw money from the state and to stop
lending to our people, and this by rear
> son of the course pursued by-frst, tho
Peoples party In the late campaign, and
second, by its representatives now in
the Legislature. This is not onlywrong,
but it il tinged with spirit of hatred
and malice. It comes from the spirit
of the money-changers.' The Peoples
party is made up very largely Of farm
ars. About 80 per cent. Of the present
House Of Representatives are farmers, and
they arc OF that class recognized as hon
orable aud honest, as we'll as
intelligent aud conservative mon. 1t
is less than two years since these same
men, at least IS per cent: OF them,
were members Of the party which has
been in the lead in Kansas ever since
the state was organized. Up to that
Tina they were never accused of any
thing dishonorable. They were never
charged with any disposition to repudi-
ate their debts or to ia any way get rid
OF their legal obligations. These same
= men are now charged with all manner
Of dishonesty they are designated as
repudiatOrs, and az using the power of
a. numbers to defraud their creditors out
y Of not only remedies but rights.
Briefly, 1t u alleged that the members
Of the present legislature all
farmers, and they are representing
constituency of farmers-are bent
-. upon Reputation. This is absolutely
false, and nobody knows it better
= than the men who make the charge.
They know as well as they know any
thing that the farmers of Kansas are
, more interested in the state than any
other, class of people. They are the
men who know the state; they are the
men who made the farms; they are the
men who have largely paid the taxes to
build the railroads, the bridges, the
court houses, the school houses and the
churches. These are the mon who of
all others are most interested in keep
ing up the good name of the state and
z preserving its lands for homes for the
people. A time has come in the history
Of these Woodworking farmers when
they are unable to pay promptly the
debts which they owe, debts which
were negotiated by and through these
same loan agents and bankers who are
now running about the country crying
''stop thief" The writer of this can
name personally bankers and loan
agents who refuse and are now refusing
2 70 lend money to farmers on I'M
questioned security, for no other
reason than to brighten the legis-
iature into letting this whole matter
alone and then publish to the world that
they propose to lend no more money to
farmers until they see what thu Legis- |
lature propose to do. The writer |
knows of one case where leading bank |
If this city refused paper which |
Is perfectly good, for no other reason |
Than because it was intended to bridge |
ONE Alliance man over few weeks of |
-ouble. The note was taken TO anoth- |
=. &C. CITY and discounted without hesita- |
on, SO that it is true, and we suppose |
jt would not be denied by the bankers |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
that is the spirit the money

NiihuSOIs
The members of the legislature are
a,en of nerve Is we'll as of brains. They
xnow that the interests of this beauti-
fuI State of ours. with all it's glorious
history. in their keeping. That the
tarluers of Kansas, and the mechanics
and the laborers and the working mass
es generally, with the merchants and
legitimate traders. will in &c future
govern here. The day of the politi-
ciau ia past. Money will be dethroned.
If the fight is to be forced, We, the peo-
pls are ready for it. If we cannot do
any better we can let our homes go
and we can afterwards, when money
becomes plenty and cheapw hich it will
in few years, buy our homes
back again and have plenty
OF time in which to pay for
theu The rule of the money power in
Kansas is to end. The politician is to
be relegated TO the rear, and the peO-
ME themselves are to take care of their
own interests. These people are honest
people, they are farmers and are work
ers, they have no sort Of disposition te
| got rid of any just obligation, they want
to pay every debt that they owe. anc
| they want TO pay it according to the let
ter and spirit OF the contract. They dc
not ask for auy abatement What they
do want is money With which to pay
their debts, and they wait it at a rate
which they can afford to pay Let il
be known that at II o'clock Oh
any day money could be obtained
at convenient place with which
to pay the debts now due, the SUI
OF the next day would not have passed
beyond the horizon before every deb
would be paid But we ask for money
and we are refused-refused by our ma
tional legislature, composed OF mer
charged with taking care of the public
interests We are refused by the very
men who have negotiated the loan
which are pressing us now. We ar
denounced regulators when all the
world knows that it is absolutely impOs
sible for us to either pay or renew.
When the legislature proposes that the
debtor should have little time in
which to recover from misfortunes, he
is simply applying the law of self-pre-
servatiOn. He is asking for what all
the world knows he needs. He wants
to save his home while he pays his
debts. It does not seem to him just that
the creditor should have all and he
nothing. Briefly, what the people Of
Kansas want is something with which
to pay their debts, If this is repudia-
ton, let the world understand it. If
the money-changer proposes to begin a
war of devastation upon the debtors, he
will soon discover that the power of the
people is irresistible. These gentlemen
ought to take warning from the signs of
the times. The public mind Is feverish.
Conservatism, deliberate judgement,
prudent action, wise cOunsels are neces-
sary, and they will all be employed in
the line of progress as we go along.
Let it be understood, however, that
these virtues will be exercised In the
interest of the toilers and builders.
Kansas Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03
Atchison Joints Driven to COver.

Atchison, February 23.-The city
marshal closed the policy shops this
afternoon. These places have been Ii
censed by city ordinance and, although
gambling houses, the metropolitan po-
lice have not interfered with them. A
recent decision of the supreme court
annuls the charter of the Kansas Mer-
camille association of Wyandotte coun-
ty, In which county they were operated,
and the police commissioners ordered
them closed. They were scattered all
over the city, and their aggregate
monthly receipts were $4,000 or S12, 600
The share of the profits enjoyed by the
local managers alone is said to have
been LOO month.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-03

The Society of the Army of the Cum,
berland Will hold its annual meeting
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
PARNELL DEAD.
Demise of the Principal Figure in
Irish Late History.
DEATH sTARTLlNaLy SUDDEN
The Exact Nature of His Disease Not
Made Known-Rumors First of Suicide
-ParnelIs Supporters in Consterna-
tion-Biographical Sketch.
UNEXPECTED DEATH OF rARxELL.

UNEXPECTED DEATH OF PARNELL-
LONDON, Oct 7.-Great Britain and
Ireland were startled this morning by
the utterly unlooked-for announcement
that Charles Stewart Parnell, the noted
Irish leader. had died suddenly last
night at his homo in Brighton. 1t had
been we'll known that Mr. Parnell had
notenjoyed the best of health for years,
and it had been noticed and widely
commented upon that since the OShea
divorce developments became mat
ter of public notoriety. and since polit-
ical trouble came upon him, the great
IRISH member of parliament had grown
thinner and had perceptibly aged in
appearance. But nobody expected to
hear of his death, and no inkling of his
illness had reached the newspapers
Mr.. Parnell arrived at his home at
Brighton from ireland Thursday and
complained of suffering from a chill.
On the Friday following he was unable
TO leave his bed and his regular ply
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
HENNESSEY DEAD.
Another Prominent lrishman Passes
Off the Scene.
a TYPICAL IRISH GENTLEMAN.
His Recent Defeat of Parneli's Candidate,
Vincent scuIiy, at KIlkenny-In Many
Positions of Trust-His Political
Theory.
KILkEsNY LOSES ira ,TrMnrR


LONDON, Oct 7.-Sir John Pope Hem
nessey, NJ P. for Kilkenny. is dead.
John Pope Hennessey's defeat of M.
Vincent Scully brought him into q
prom inence that he could have enjoyed
long before, had he wished to re-
hnquish the many favors received at
the hands of the English government
for a political life in which notoriety
figures by the side of such work as has
been before Parnell. Indeed, it has
often been said that he might have
reached the same seat of prominence
had he but wished it. @
Sir Hennessey was born in Cork In
1884 and was one of the few self-made
men of Great Britain. He was a man
of strong individuality and marked
force of character. He also possessed
a glib tongue and smooth, plausible
manner which assisted in bringing him
to the fore in his candidacy against the
Parnellite, Scully. Years ago, when
appointed to clerkship in Somerset
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains Corns, and allSkin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaran.
teed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents pei
box. For sale by W. c. Castor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15


house, London, he at once began TO
look about for methods of betterinR
himself He was not content with
leaving what many would have consid-
cred well enough alone. While he was
thinking the matter over, he came in
contact, through official course, with
an impoverished Irish nobleman
who had borough under
his control. Here was where
Hennessey formed a plan. He CON.
| cluded that the Irish Catholic was a
conservative. He told the nobleman
that he could do something for his class
II given chance, and accordingly the
Somerset clerk was put up and elected
for one of the county divisions of Cork.
He thus became the first Irish Catholic
conservative to sit in the house OF COM
mons With that start he announced
himself as a party and became de-
voted adhereut of Mr.. DisraelL In spite
of the young politicians noise. he failed
to make many people fall in with his
theory of Catholiccon servative party.
Hennessey began the study of law
and in 1861 was admitted to the bar
from the Inner Temple. All this time
he was pursuing apolicy of getting into
the government and making himself
Indispensable to it He was successful.
SO that on every hand he was received
with attention and consideration. In
1867 he was knighted and soon after
left immediate parliamentary service
to entes the colonial government He
became governor in turn of the West
African settlements, the Bahamas, the
Windward islands and Hong Kong. All
the time he was in the receipt of very
rich salaries. His last official position
was as governor of Mauritius
Sir Hennessey received good deal of
criticism at the hands of the English
press. A particularly severe castiga-
ton was offered by the London Times.
which Sir Hennessey caused it to re-
tract
Aside from his political renown and
distinction as man of wealth Sir Hen
nessey occupied high place in the So.
cial world His home was Rostellan
castle, Cork, where he reigned supreme
through the countryside while he was
not abroad Indeed, so prominent was
he socially, that he became the original
of ''Phineas Finn, the Irish Member, ;,
by Anthony Trollope. In this, as Is
well known, the leading character was
made to portray the character Of a rich
hunting squire, handsome Young con-
servative, society man and leading
barrister. That was Hennessey all
over--a type of the Irish gentleman.
Sir John married his wife In Mauri-
thus, where she owned vast estates
When he came home his people won.
dered whether his wife was black or
yellow. When they found her white
they evinced surprise and qualification.
Sir Hennessey's mother still lives,
charming old lady, at Youghal, Ireland.
The house she occupies is the one
erected by Sir Walter Raleigh on the
ground given him by Queen Elizabeth.
The same wide spreading oak under
which Raleigh used to. sit and smoke
still makes shade about the doorway
for the mother of Sir John Hennessey.
Not far from the historic spot is the old
Irish church in which the monuments
to Raleigh and Spenser. are and where
lie the bones of Raymond de Gros, the
companion of Strongbow. Sir John
presented the home to his mother.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15

NILE. ZAzEL, who does the leap
for-life act with Forepaugh's show,
fell from a suspended wire about fifty
feet TO the ground, at Las Vegas, New
Mexico, Wednesday night, caused by
the wire breaking. No bones were
broken, but she was badly shaken up
and will not be able to resume her
part in the performance for ten days
or two weeks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
Accident to an Aetress.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, Oct Mile.
Zazel, who does the leap-for-life act
with Forepaugh's show, fell at this
place last night from q suspended
wire about fifty feet to the ground;
caused by the wire breaking. No
bones were broken, but she was badly
shaken up and will not he able to re-
sumo her part in the performance for
ten days or two weeks. One of the
property men was badly injured about
the head and face by falling ladder in
his attempt to break the fall Of Mile.
ZazeL
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
To o,cp I'm New reservations

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. 6.-Gov. Steele
left last night for Ell Reno, where, with
District Attorney Speed, he will make
arrangements to continue the allottina
of lands in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservations, aud thus insure the open
ing of 81, 900. 900 acres of fertile land tc
white settlement within ninety days
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. Montague
Bayne. a young man arrested in New
York for embezzling $500 from Marks
& Co., Chicago clothing firm, is also
wanted here for embezzling 81, 500 from
he Lyon Judson Hardware 70. two
years ago, after leading dual LIE dur
ng which he became engaged to MISS
Edna Mooriey, prominent young lady
o whom he was afterward quietly mar
led In Illinois
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
AnnuiIed the Franchise.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. g. The city
council last night passed an ordinance
anuulling the franchise of the Law
renee Water Works Co. This action
has been threatened for some time, as
the city claims that the company has
not furnished pure water, as called Tor
in its franchise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
The Choctaw Council Convenes.

TusK AHoMA, /. T., Oct. THE Choc-
saw council convened here yesterday,
but there was only partial organiza-
ton. There were not enough members
Of the senate present in condition for
business to constitute a quoram. Will
bar Hampton and Jefferson Gardner,
IF the Jones faction, and ex-Gov
Smallwood, of the Smallwood faction,
were placed in nomination and ballet
was taken which resulted in the cleo
lion of Hampton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
PIentY on seaIs.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct 6.-Prof. James
Macoun of the Canadian geological
survey, who accompanied the British
commissioners to Behring sea, writ
ing to the government officials
here, says the commissioners were
astounded to note the plentifulness Of
the seals, having been led Il tlIe
United States reports to suppose that
the seals were almost externiinated.
At St Paurs island alone, fully half .
million were 10 sight. - g. 1. 4.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
s.cre.arv Halford Sick.

WAsuISGroy. Oct Elijah Haiford,
private secretary of the president was
taken suddenly i'll in his ofiice at the
White house yesterday afternoon. sew
eral ply sicians were hastily called
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

GoyNTx oErrcEEa.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
ErLraroUs-

METHODIST CHURCH (south)-Rev. L. +.
Linn, pastor Services first and third Sab
baths, morning and evening, and 2nd and
stn sundays at night of each month.
SaDbath-school every Sabbath morning at o
oeioek- Prayer meeting Wednesday even
mse
PhEsDYrEaIAS CHURca-Rev. +. F. Smith,
pastor Services first and seconk SaLbsths
IN each month, morning and evening. Sun
oS school every Sabbath morning at 0
FiRsrBAPTIsrCHuRcH-Rey j Edwin YorveIl
pastor. Services second and fourth SUNDAYS
OF each month Sundn school every Suneay
morning at Q o'clock. Prner meeting on
Iuestisy evenings Of each week
EHRisTIAS CHrRcH-Elder j. W Caldwell viii
preach az the Baptist Church first Sabbath Ia
sesh month In the morning, ard every third
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1891-10-15
aaSEvoLzxr ALrRaRv

R7NEvoLEy1 u LEr@ARx.
KEyTEsvILIE LlnRARY-o. =. Smith. Ii.
rarian. Open from to IL a. m, and nom
TO p m.
WAnaay LoD5E, No. ~, A. F. and A. NJ
John Chivers. Master; NJ. W. Anderson. Sct =
retary Resula meetings Saturday evening
preceding full mooa
CatRIros LopoE, No. III, 40. q. W.
{. Wallace II. W.; X. II. Tisdnie, Recorder.
Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Tuesday even
inSs ut z O'Clock.
CaARTr3S Co. MEDICAL SodErY-Mcsts the
Fourth Thursday in each month at Salisbury.
ssLzcr KSioars. A. o. u. w.-Meets end
4th Friday evenings in each month. ]. j
Moore, $. C.; r. II. Tisdale; r. -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-19
simple Health Exercises.

AT a recent meeting Of woman's club
where paper on Exercise and Gymnas
tics' had been read and discussed, one OF
the members gave her fellow members the
benefit of an experience of her own 1t
was her habit, she said, when walking, To
take as few inhalations as possible and
hold them to the last second. 81 draw a
deep breath, walking very rapidly when
have filed my lungs, and do not take an.
other until | have reached certain point
in the block. BY practice ! am able TO get
on with perhaps three limitations through
a long block. The result is exactly as if ]
had been running hard. My blood tingles
all over me, and | seem to have brought
every nerve and muscle into active play.
In this way a short walk, if only to the
elevated station or to catch car n block
away, gives me great deal of condensed
exercise"
A second member of the cl85 supple
mented this with the case Of a well known
physician, who told her that he made a
practice invariably to hold his breath when
crossing a street. lie had become so adj.
dicted to the habit now that he did it in
stinctively filing his lungs Involuntary as
he stepped on a crosswalk. Some months
of this practice had noticeably expanded
his chest measurable Point of View in
New York Times