davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-01
OAKLAND REAL EsrATE.

$780, f fssnaro fs 81 II Sssos fruit trees
rooms: modern improvements; good barn: wind
mill and tank income from this place guaranteed
TO be $1,000 per year; will trade this Tor income
property. either business or residence. in Oakland
OF same value unincumoered; this Is a cash hgure
S10OO-Nice o-room cottage, barn. windmill ana
tank capacity 5000 galions). and acres ground
set in assorted fruit trees commence bearing next
year; good arden: horse and buggy: Jersey COW;
chickens: crop; farming Implements: also house
hold furniture. IL desired. To trade for small
home in East Oakland worth from $1,000 10 $1,000;
balance ash mortgage at low rate OF interest.
long time as desired. This place is near the
Oakland aad San Leandro electric power house IN
incumbered.
$4,000 worth of fine Berkeley lots to trade for
Besides these we have other good exchanges too
numerous 10 mention; il you have property TO ex-
and VIII please you; send for large catalogue OF
exchanges GREEN. CULLUM & Co, California
Exchange Bureau, 4S1 Ninth st. Y2l 2t
BARGAIN: FRUITyALE ACRE: FINE RESI-
ID dence site: fronting streets; minutes from
LEGAL station. See owner, AAFELL, a27 CONNER
clal ST. 5. r. jy3l 81
Pc SURE AND READ THIS
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
OFFERED IN THE FANNY DAVENPORT
TRACT.
FRONTS DIRECTLY ON SAN LEANDRo
ROAD
M ma h@oA nun" IN AMI W VI
OAKLAND.
50xl 20-FOOT LOTS ARE HERE OFFERED on
AN OPTION TO PURCHASE ON A LEASE
OF YEARS. AT 81 80 PER MONTH.
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXEs AND STREET
ASSESSMENTS PAID BY OWNER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
FIVE OPTIONS GIVEN TO PURCHASE AT THE
SMALL COST OF 81 81 PER MONTH AT ANY
TIME WITHIN FIVE YEARS
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
FULL PARTICULARS AT THE OFFICE OF
CLOUGH & BAKER
1902 BROADWAY,
tyl5 II eod BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH
The morning call., 1892-08-01
Blondes in the South.
St. Louis GIoDe-DemOerat.

81 believe We proportion OF blondes Is
greater in the South than in the North"
said Q. @. HarTity, &C the S0Qth err. ''fr
is regularly supposed that the average
Southerner is a brunette. THE writers
of fiction have pictured him - black OF
eye, swarthy Of skin aud spare Of physi-
que. Such types are the exception III
stead ~ the rule south Of Mason and
R.z6a's NEUROLOGICAL line TIE South is
chiefly peopled by descendants f fair-hired
raees-English, Scotch, Germans etc., and
they retain the physical chaFa risties of
their ancestors. In certain q cts there
are many descendants OF the ea-iy Span
lards and Immigrants fTom the South Of
France, JUST as In the North there are Dis
tTicts peopiea almost exclusively 1y Danes
and Swedes; but, generaliY 50 aking, the
afetherners are as fair-skiHned ard as Inuess
inci2ed TO emb0npoJnt as taisl S4Tsilern
r5nu fvE-.3 on y
The morning call., 1892-08-01

way and steamship communication the de-
naand for diamonds has increased marvel
ously. The world nov purchases about S25-
0t09oc worth per auaHm. i wenty years
ago the amount was ABOUT $500, coo.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE


BARGAINS IN
ID INSTALLMENT HOMES
SZZOO-Sl50 cash. $50 per mo3th: beautiful new
cottage; near Grand-st. station (modern improve
s225o-Quick sale; $3.50 cash balance monthly;
cottage rooms aud bath
$225o-sl5O cash. $50 per month; new cottage;
Eagle ave (modern improvements).
tnewl near station (ali modern infprovements)
S&toO-S2Se cash, s25 per month; magnificent
station; ali natural finish
cottages of rooms each. IN good location; for
lnmSuiate sale ON account Of departure OF owner
Houses built to order aud finished in 90 days
prompt: plans and estimates furnished tree: house,
MARCUsE y Kennel,
ofices Ala neda-Bay-st station and Hieh.st
Station; san tfaneiseo-52s Market ST. opposite
Palace Hotei iva II cod
NEW Broom HOUSE AND BATH. WEST sIDT
~ Park ay- street 50 feet wide: street work all
done; iot 3oxl5S nicely improved: for the low
price OF St'OO: worth $4,000: $4,000 down. balance
on inoTtS4-e lnq are at Baird's Real Estate once
Morton = tion, Alameda Cal. tySl Il
G6.J-n Iwo-SrORT HOUSE o ROOMS. L0T
49, 9Ox2o7:6: en- Santa Clara avenue;
$525g-6-room modern cottage; Central ave-;
s;5"O-7-room rodern cottage; fine grounds.
oholee loca'iVhi carpets (neN) go with the house;
Choicest corner on Central ave Send Tor partic-
Large number Of vacant lots $500 to $1,000. L.
d JUDD. l4l3 lark ST. Alameda y2s II
BARGAIN
= 80 90; new. modern 2-stoFy house: rooms
ahd path; speaking tubes: clothes chute: eisctric
bels stationary washtubs: ali rooms red wood IA
isled; street macadamtzed anu cement sidew alks;
exceptionally hHe neighboThood: sunny side OF
street; near station lot 5ONl5O: $1,000 cash bal
ance 500 per month. Apply to h. r. MOREAL.
1882 PARK ST., Afamedl. iy27 n
NICE COTTAGE; 8 ROOMS; WELL FURNISH
~ ed: rent S35. Also your own terms on nne new
broom cott ge; only $500; positive bargain
=. ;. HANLkf Co. 35l PARK St. Alameda Ia II
n. Z Ff.rr
u OOU. S2lO0-30-fOOt lot, Broom house.
SoOUO-5Oroot lot; rooms and bath: al hrst-cllss
locstiOuSi Alameda. oakland ard Saa Frsgeis~o
property to exchange for outside lands: furnished
and unfurhlshec house; rooms FOR rent. with or
nliaDut SJsrh. aIse J. IL CHAAoI ER. 1929 PARK
ST Masonic oBlIdif4g. Alameda ie2a m
....L... /. y - !. :. a p. - :. ~
The morning call., 1892-08-01
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
LANES, LADIES I,
LADIEsI LADIES!
LADiEsl LADIESI
AADiEo' hADiEs'
To rHETADIES
IMPORTANT TO EVERY LADY,
"hAi hoO GAN ~ Win
.- 49,, ,,-,,--,,
30 fEk MoNIH'
WE WANT EVERY LADY WHO WISHES TO IN
VEST IN REAL ESTATE TO READ THIS
$50 = = NO.
PROPOSITION
NOW Won NAV pFCo1rE praT ESTATE
OWNER IN YOUR OWN RIGHT:
We h,vs ,,ercas MIR FRANKIJS MOSS 70
ALLOW us t. maze one special Offering oil lots In the
nv
~ ihE hADlEsi
For 10 days. commencing MONDAY. AUGUST !.
cadantaa t, august H. or UMPIRE
BALANCE So PER MONTH.
ALL LOTS 40x135.
pprcrs p,.,c,, ,,,,o,I .,oo
*i'' - S'O' In A0A
veb.raro.t,.r 60 80, 49,, u.,,, ,-,,, .o,
beyond any question the grandest offer ever pre-;
serted to you along the Oakland. San Leandro and
a double tracs. making this property the most ac-
eessible along this great highway.
Of land lying this road between Oakland and san
A-e"Huto-
we are or ms roeTt { yo" no our p,Ges
any other tract OF land aiong mi, great hi1wav
Sd We grade the streets at our own expense
4th. We lay the city water mans in the streets
een1sr Gf OAKLAND onehah the time from
The morning call., 1892-08-01
DTRfs Ivy RrAI r,TaTE

S00 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS - $3.50 AND
OVV upward near Berkeley tTains electric roads
pass near The properties; values 70 toubies
terms5 years. easy pas meats: houses built 10 sus
on iBstailmcnts: new cottages ready and for
sale write or call on 4. boEGLE. owner. Geidea
llfe. Aai 81 Z
The morning call., 1892-08-01


1 I fze ~ Z Z
n r1o1es - .sW =
, ecFss fer eake
CkA FU a.st.f6IG 4
- bSs Hefrey e. ths
zaaz 81 On tikGsaenGx. ".
- -----------a-.l--ls- - -
1888 |'I|r
CONTRA T0Rs
TAEa Es CO. 3
y laAdel -
sore aud $50 lfans I
slAWEF-NkA "a
u . so Bac salo 3
nnees sroA Stss1S
The morning call., 1892-08-01

HOW YOU MAY BECOME A REAL ESTATE
WNER IN YOUR OWN RIGHT:
The morning call., 1892-08-01

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEp
~ SNIP Notice is hereby given that the n,rtn.
spip existing and doing saloon business
at ~ ~. ST. San francisco, State of Caiforn,s
under the firm OF IL LoRESZk w MVSlt0 y "a,
peen uissolyed by mutual consent MR. n TORES2
s "i'haia"h from the firm. j. w. MYSER
nataa CO. r., H. LORENZ
J, s hianoiSco, august 4. 1y3l ste
The morning call., 1892-08-01


{ NY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY-CASH OR
instailments: special Berkeley barry aims: houses
putt CITY REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 1927
The morning call., 1892-08-01

For 10 days, commencing MONDAY. AUGUST !
and ending WEDNESDAY,, August 10. on UMPIRE
cedenJed terms.
The morning call., 1892-08-01
oouNTKY nEAL -.

ogERNMENF LANDS.
- FOR HOME Or Inv EzSl u Easar-
in CALIFORNIA
Finest level farming lands
Rich black soil. ready to pow
Large fire valley; railroad throught
Water Gitches now building
Mild climate. free fuel. cheap iumDsr
WORK 81 good wages there
Land can be taken without residence.
Send &c stamp for full Information TO p w.
LAKE. Flood building san Francisco Caiapl4 Il
CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE BUREAU 4sl
I Ninth st Oakland. exchange 81 kinds OF prop
erIy; send for catalogue. GREEN, CULLoM a
90 myZ2 e
The morning call., 1892-08-01
- 80 .seELlanEnIls-

- < = -
pa =. 21e n BORROW
? 0ftF @ts 70 3 for ladies';
ef$iHts mrlLf
kLA fl-tsAi JAN SANK.
iniy eys4t9fapn that leads
c5itss itH - rest oolic
ND ~ tLDERS,
CARP TIER An
sia re92b ng attende:
aeeiaitF. Feleph'e 34Z3.E
INT EH AND BUILDER
42iE9s work and 1ttingup
tssephons 30 ml6st
The morning call., 1892-08-01

.iose TO the present and closer 10 the future
OF oakland; streets in order and ready for
eittng. WITHIN about one block or local ferry,
r. sns, su morse cars; sewerage perfect and terms
ss5n mn every buyer; so lots. 80 feet front from
steT SivoV each; should be seen 10 be apprecI.
nrsn apply 70 a. w. BADGER, owner on the
Nl2 I'm
The morning call., 1892-08-01
- Ness ouaNC.s


SALOON AND LoD6ING-HoUSE. l8
-orns: this weii-known and popular
ne most desirable class OF custom;
tsr offer OF its Kind to-day: open 10 full
r.. and satisfactory reasons given for
E LESS, Fourth ST. j
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01


vet being OF a shade darker gray than
the skirt, and the zouave OF gray or
black passementerie.
In the final picture, one dress was of
gray bengaline. trimmed with Russian
embroidery; corselet and wide band edg-
ing; the skirt was gray velvet, with two
rows OF the embroidery laid on It; col
larette OF crepe, trimmed with the braid.
The second dress was Of pale blue vel
vet, striped with cream It had corse-
let OF cream Burah, and narrow hounces
of blue velvet round the bottom OF the
skirt. U.t
There Is no doubt that velvet Is the
favorite material for trimmings. The
shot velvets are lovely, but, oh, how ex-
pensivei But plain velvet always looks
well and becoming. and this, or at least
such an efficient substitute as the veil
veteen, are within the reach OF all. Vel
vet sleeves are much worn, as also are
the round corSelets, which, however, are
to a certain extent superseded by the
folded stomachers OF velvet. which suit
a slender figure admirably, especially
when they are finished with one OF those
long shaped buckles, which are being
shown so much now. The favorite ma
terials for walking dresses are tweeds,
In gray and heather shades, blue or
brown serge, and plain beaver and hab-
it cloths In a number OF pretty shades.
Tea-eowns are extremely graceful
the long. loose empire fronts with
bands, VIII ch conflne the front only to
the bust line, giving height TO the fig
ure. Some tea-gowns are made as a
loose blouse, falling quite to the ground,
and with the back demi-train; and these
are usually cloth in delicate gray. blue,
-. -. .-1L-y loIut d, DOIo--aI -1th nor
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

you want a bigger llst OF lmposslbllltissi
You car, make lovely little pink satin
,busin ess 10 hold telegraph blanks In.
You can paint ceIIuiold soap boxes.
too. They VIII please him. and when
he is far. Tar away. and goes to get his
soap and finds you have taken away
that old zinc box he carried so long,
how surprised he will be. or course.
WEI have been laughed out OF making
impossible fohacco pouches and things
like that. All our presents are useful.
There Is the dearest little blue satin
thing. only.A tiny square that folds up
Just the size OF a stamp and ties In a
dear little bow, so the stamps won't
fall out. How George will like thatl
He has always carried his stamps In a
big sheet In his bank book, but this way
he will have them all loose and con-
venient Oh. no, they won't spill out,
because there 10 the dear little bow.
knot, and, OF course, when he takes a
stamp out he will be just q little care
full. The only thing to be really par
ticular about Is to tie up the box again
after you have got the stamp. Andfhe
won't mind that bit.
My third illustration shows q hand-
some, modish gown. for an afternoon
or visiting dress. II. preferred, benga-
line could be used instead Of the cash
mere, with which the original was made,
and velvet instead OF the surah, the vel
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

If the account Of recent occur
renee at Northwestern University Is
strictly true, then great improvement
can be made in the methods OF disci-
pline employed in the "co-ed' depart
ment of that institution. 1t is re-
ported that 100 young ladies were
summoned to appear in the chapel at
midnight, attired as they happened
to be at the moment, and were COM
PEELED to remain there while two Chi
cago detectives searched their rooms
for a sum OF money alleged to have
been stolen from one Of their num-
Der. The matron is indignant that
the affair should have gained publicity
and says that the young lady who
told OF 1t committed .dishOnorable
act. In this the matron is mistaken
The proceeding, IL it occurred as re-
lated, was most extraordinary and in
poor taste and could not possibly
have been kept secret. A grave sus-
picion was cast upon the young ladies
whose rooms were searched, and tho
indignation which they feel is per-
fectly justiflable and natural.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

THE determination Of the United
States authorities to prevent Euro
pean immigration from recently in
fected districts during the winter Is
wise and just. Thousands OF immi-
grants scattered throughout the
country during the winter would be
certain to spread the scourge in every
quarter when the hot months are
reached. The interests of the peo-
pie at all times should be thoroughly
guarded, and next year, when we ex-
pect the whole world as our guests, it
is imperative thatno blunders should
be made. Uncle Sam can get along
without his usual million OF immi-
grants the coming year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

border running round the skirt is only
attached to the upper dress and is
e lged on both sides with tiny hounces
or ruffies OF silk or gauze. Both the I'M
der and upper garment must be OF equal
width, IL the dress Is meant TO clear the
ground, but II 1t has a short train. 1t
must be wider. The sleeves are lined
with silk. Tho lowor rarta nra mada Of
bands OF satin, with puffs OF gauze.
The upper part of the sleeves are gath
cred and pulled. Now, II you ale at all
clever, my Gear woman, you can make
such dress yourself. or have 1t done at
home, under your own direction, by an.
ordinary seamstress.
The two pictures in which juvenile
toilets are shown, along with those Tor
women, were drawn from the actual
garments as worn by live persons. The
dress OF the young girl was made OF sill
YER gray. bengaline. The yoke had
alternate rows OF white lace insertion
and silver gray ribbon. The older girl
In the same group wore dress OF cream
cashmere, the edge OF the skirt being
of cream embroidered tulle. The deep
corselet, which was laced behind, was
cream silk brocaded with god scales, to
form the appearance OF cuirass. The
little child in the third picture wore a
wrap OF pale-blue flannel, with wide
ribbon bows TO match. The notable
feature OF the mothers home toilet was
an apron Of figured Indian muslin,
trimmed with fancy lace.
Lovely woman Is now sitting up
nights, running her eyes, and neglect
ing her children, her husband, her en-
gagements and lot of things, to make
a collection OF impossibles for Christ
mas gifts. She thinks 1t costs so much
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

ONE not infrequently sees a news
item to the effect that the brain Of
some criminal has been turned over
to the learned anatomlsts for study
and discover wherein IL differed from
the ordinary human brain, and often
with the idea of throwing some new
light on the character OF criminal
or the reason of his depravity. At a
late meeting of the Neurological AS
ISOLATION this subject was up for dis
cussion, with the result that nothing
is yet ascertained that can be practic-
ally useful. 1t is not possible to pick
out the criminals brain from dozen
Others by any special marks, assures
or evidence of criminality. 1t may
be worth while handling criminal
brains over to the doctors for study,
for only by so doing can there be any
discoveries in this line, but up to the
present time there has been very lit.
tie discovered worth mentioning.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01
When They Worked.

CICERO is thought to have written
DE Officiis" after he had passed 40.
ARIosTo began the Orlando Furioso"
at 32, and finished 1t ten years later.
wrLKIE CoLLINs' first novel, AM
tonina," came out when he was 36.
BISHOP BERKELEY wrote the "Prin-
ciples OF Human knowledge" at 26.
BULwER-LYTToN was 20 when he
printed "The Last Days OF Pompeii.
BUCKLE brought out the first volume
OF the History of Civilization" at 36.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES wrote the
"Autocrat of the Bre akfast Table at AZ.
MILLS Logic" appeared at 81, his
"Princ iples OF Political Economy" at42.
MRS. SoUTHwoRTH wrote "Retrlbu-
tion," her first novel, at the age Of rs.
ISAAC NEWTON wrote the last of the
Natural Philosophy" when he was 45.
WHEN Victor Hugo was 20 he issued
his first volume--a collection OF poems.
DE QUINCEY published The Confess
slons OF an English Opium Eater" at 80.
OHAUcER is thought TO have written
the Canterbury Tales" after he was so
MISS SEDGwIoK wrote her first novel
"The New England Tale" at the age 81
80.
LITTLE POEMS" the first work oil
Thomas Moore, appeared when he was
80.
EMANUEL KANT's "Critique Of Pure
Reason" appeared when the author was
81.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

row fur. The sleeves are of silk and
lace in high round puffs divided by rib
bons; or there Is half-sleeve OF the
cloth bordered with very narrow fur,
and full pulled one Of silk below.
The corselet waists. whether OF the open
Russian type. the Swiss shape or the
empire form, with folds or pleats, Is q
fashion likely to be extremely popular
during the winter season, since 1t Is in
valuable for decorative effect. Very
charming corselets are covered with
silken crochet or tatting, and Jewels
or crystal beads are used for the cen
tiers OF wheels and stars. CoIselete
formed of alternate stripes Of ribbon
velvet and Jet are very attractive. and
may be entirely black; or colored ribbon
velvet and jet Is very pleasing.
CopYriRht 1892
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

less TO make them herself, but she
would do better TO go to the stores and
buy them. But that makes no differ
ence TO her. She thinks people like
things made by hand better than they
10 bought things, but they don't. She
loesn't, but she thinks she Is different
rom other people. When her cousins
aud aunts and folks give her lot Of
dds and ends made of floss and eccen-
rio bows, she pretends she likes them.
rhe trouble with the average Christ
mas presents women are now evolving
that they are good for nothing. that
they take up lot OF room, and that they
lever match anything else you have.
Those dreadful bureau covers, for in
stance, made OF fimsy gauze, painted
md with crisp RULES all around them.
course they are pretty to look at,
nut you cant spend the re-
nainder OF your life sitting up
nd admiriDR them. What else can
GU do with them? You can't
mink Of putting such things on the
bureau, unless you are going TO have
mother bureau to use. These things
re not pretty a minute after they are
he least soiled, and they are soiled the
irst minute that you look at them. Over
these things half the women you know,
yourself included, are frctting now. Dc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

THERE are peculiar people'i Mil
waukee who, but for the great fire,
would never have known fame.
When charitable citizens sent funds
literally for the benefit of the poor
who had been burned out, these peo-
pie appeared and gratefully accepted
their dole. 1t was found that some
of them were worth 100000, owned
houses outside the burned district,
and had. long bank accounts. When
they appeared the second time they
were surprised by being kicked down
stairs, and went their way convinced
that, while charity suffereth long and
is kind, it does occasionally draw the
line fH ..A ft Hh
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

"Tansy"-a humble plant. Its name
has seen far better DAYS. In Greek
II was athanasia. How little Of the
original is left-only shred. In old
New England days, and even now,
the kitchen garden had its tansy bed
to draw from In the interest Of "tansy
cheese" rum and tansy," "tansy BIT
ters," and, in case OF illness, "tansy
tea" 1t is only a trace OF classic
custom that has come down through
the ages So powerful its properties
that should Jove's messenger admin
lister n draught of tansy cordial to a
mortal he took on Immortality. The
Yankee took 1t for another reason.
So popular was Tansy that 1t was
adopted as a christening name, and
in several European countries to-day
Athanase Immortality is very popu-
lar. AS an example of word debase-
ment tansy is rather striking
Davenport Democrat
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

AT Santa Rosa, CAL, a man hurled
a stone through the plate-glass win
dow of bank, explaining that he
did % because he was hungry. He
was asked why he had chosen to quell
his clamorous appetite with so large
and expensive pane and lacked the
presence OF mind to reply that 1t was
because he was very hungry, indeed.
No man with a stomach Tapping idly
against his spine could reasonably be
expected to find safety In a l0xl2
window light worth two bits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

Now let US drop anecdote and go into
unitarian particulars concerning the
princess gown shown in my initial
sketch. It is lowered China crepe, cut
princess style in the ordinary manner.
and fastend behind with hooks and
eyes. The upper dress Is only attached
at the sides to the under frock. and lie
made OF striped or dotted crepe de
chine. In order to prevent the Joining
from being visible. this upper dress can
be attached to the under dress under the
arms at the seams, as shown in the en-
craving, below the bust. The material
il sewn on without lining, In thick
pleats. Tho border and the back
breadths OF the overdress are shlrred at
the throat and fastened to the under
dress. In order that the folds may not
take up too much room, the crepe be-
meath them Is fastened on to the under
dress. The breadths at the back are
held by safety hooks that are attached
Ito silk gauze, which falls from under
the short jacket. This latter, like the
trimming OF the dress, Is OF yellow satin.
with neutral tinted embroidery, and 1t
can be surrounded by a hand-embroid-
cred border. 1t opens both back and
front, and is cut round. 1t is only
sewn to the under dress on the upper
part, and Is lined with silk. The broad
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

READEns OF public library books
are familiar with the work OF the
superior person who marks passages
for the purpose OF attracting the
special attention of others whom he
assumes to be less capable than him
self OF approaching a good thing at
first sight. People OF dull percep-
lions are greatly indebted to. this
gifted individual for pointing out
what is particularly excellent In the
library books.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01

THE Pittsburg agent OF the Hu-
name Society advocates the estab-
lishment OF the whipping post as a
means OF furnishing wife-beaters. He
thinks about 80 per cent. OF the
grievances laid before the Depart
ment OF Public Safety and the HUI
maue Society are complaints against
wife-beaters. II this is the case
Pittsburg Is even tougher town
than 1t has been generally supposed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-01
A NAN named CalyiQnac owe

A MAN named Calvignac over in
France was faithful employe of a
mining company. Fortune elected
him, Mayor and he neglected his vul-
gar duties for those OF Office. Then
his employers bounced him and all
his associate miners struck. So began
an Industrial war that has paralyzed
Carmaux. But firm and unfiinching
Mr.. Calvlgnac holds onto his office.
He is much like other people.