davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11

- ~.
9urdi6nittltA alio 49, Gents.
Sir @ebGlter tpuroen an ben GDuntD>
roth fiir 1892 $87, 49,. 90 Derpiuiet, mopon
bisber $40,914.56 ausge9eben puroen ;
blelben alio $46, 64O.44 fir bic 3meite 0Qlfte
oes Sabres. 9a ni6t an3unebmen lei,
oaB it6 Der @elammtbetrag Der @ehalter
in Der 3mciten SGlfte oes SabreS bDber, als
III Der eriten itelen tueroe, 10 lei elm ueber1
lbuB oes 8e6altss Sonbs bon $5,825.88 5N
er Darten.
Sntereiiant lit Die S6atia6e, DAB in ben
@ountDsN nitalten Die 8etOfttgung aler
Snlalien, iopie Der NnseiteQten, i'm Wonat
Stunt b. nur 9 1l6 Gts. Der Gppf unb Sag
beanipruht bat. tpdbreno Sberiff 9tlbert
befanutli6 bebauptet. oaB i'm Die uuter7
baltunG Der @efan9enen mebr, ais 70 @ts.
per Sag folte, mte aus Der BON lbm el1ges
reidten &e1nuna fir Die BertoOe pom -.
SUM- B., at tpeldem Sage Der % Gts.s
Contract aufgeboben muroe, bis gum l..
Suit b. b%erDorgebt.
BrGitoent @reen 1iebt benin aud bieie
in Cunning conitattrte Sbatlahe als 8ez
tpeis Oil, baB BET Sberiff burdaus I'M llns
recbt lei; au1 ma6t er auf ben Wt0ers
ipru6 aufmertlam, Der oartn lte9e, DAB ge7
leblid bic @efangenen bret Droentltfe
WfablSeiten tdgli6 erbalten iouen, bet
Sberttf au6 bebaupte, oielelbei1 geltefert gu
baben, aber lebt na6ueiien tpoae, oaB oas
tbn mebr, alS 25 Gts. per &opf uno Sag
folte. 0aber neritoBe er entipeoer iebt ges
gen bas @eieB, nadoem Der % gts. >Gonz
tract alfgebDben lei, 0oer babe IS 9e1ban,
10 LANCE oeriel6e beitano.
Sn Der Sretta9s> Stbung bes Counties
ftr Hffo,fItAato GNforTt Soc TonnfhrofhcS
purDe County, 9lr6iteft WaB an9eDtelen,
Yldne uno Specifttirungen fir cine Gurnz
bale fir Die County, tormali6ule gum
&oitenpretle bis au $4,000 gu enttperfen.
8on Dem 8uufonbs BON $40O,000 iteben
5Dar nur no1 $500 our Gerfugung,
aber idmmtlibe Witglie6er oeS Gomlte's
itno Der Nnlidt. Dap Die EurnbaIe gebaut
unD oaS Deficit aus einem anoeren Tonos
ae0edt rerDen ioute. Die @inrtdtun9 Der
0aue oirfte ettDa $4,000 foften.
Oils Bureau pes S~taatSanpalts loa oa5
Qeie3immer bes v9teDere 6ouie" eiu9eri6tet
tperoem; oaiielbe miro Dorlauftg blS gum
l. @pril 1893 fir $75 monatIi6 gemietbet
meroen.
County glgent 6. 8. @iutamion le9te
cine ner9leibenoe 1eberit6t iber bic Qusz
gaben letnes Bureaus in ben eriten lebs
Wtonaten Der Sabre 1891 uno 1892 Dor;
0arna6 tnuroen i'm lebteren netto .$16,@
1854 pentger ausgeseben. -0uh Der
Oeri6t GommiifGr Spofforo's iiber bic
8ertpaltung Der Nnltalten in Cunning,
Der etne gtetto sGriparniB BON $40, 088.O4
conitatirt, tDuroe Derleien un0 beioe aum
Orafe Deroronet. 0aB beretts i'm eriten
9albjabre cine @rlparntB bon $61,904.58
er3teIt tDurOe, tpGbrenD fir OQS QQn3e ccSQbr
nur cine iol6e BON $50, 900 porgeieben mar,
erre9t leIbitperitGnoll6 innerbalb oes
Gount1ratbs qIgemeine @enugtbuung.
Sci benz beiBen @etter iolten sic itets
Sbren Wtasen nit 8ranbt's g d ei5er=
ptIIen in Oronun9 balten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11
ShredIiher Zoo.

@inen idredli6en SOB fan6 Sreitag Der
14iGbrige Mnoretp Oatplon in ben Gilens
ptrten Der architectural SrOn Company"
an Der Single Ctr. Ser bort beihdfttgte
&nabe bemerfte, baB ii6 Elm Sreibriemen
loderte unb periu6te, ben &ien1en nit lei@
mem SUB auf baS Sdmungrao 5urlf3us
ihteben. Ser &iemen erfaBte 1eoo6 ben
SUB unb Der unglIdli6e purbe nit benz
9anaen &orper in Die Wial@tre ge3osen ullo
i6reflih aermalnlt. gtoh lebeno brabte
man ben 8erungluGten mad benz Gountpz
boipital, no er ieoo6 balo Derltarb.
Daplon mobnte bel ieinen GLtern, geo.
102 Nortbpe tern Mne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11

Syrup"

q. @Ioser, 0potbeter, @atertOtun, isis.
9ieies lift Die Nnfi1t zines Wannes, Der
etne Npotbefe beitbt, mttbin ale WfeoiaineH
oertautt. oiretten umgang nit ben Battenz
ten unO tbren SamiIten pflegt, Mno belier
tnte tr9eno Semano an6ers petB, tpie it1
EN- 9etlmtttel b~erfauft uno pelde quite
gStrtun9en es bat. @r bort bon auem
Sebll6lagen loDie bon allen grfolgen, uno
tam odber an beiten urtbeilen: SD tpeiB
bon tetner Wtebt3in fir 6uiten, i6limmen
9als oOer 9eiierteit, tpelbe ie in meinsr
Samtlie 10 nirtlanle
&tt1teh' 0ienfte l~eiitete, tpte
r8oidee's @erraarr
1@ItHtttet gals: S9rup". SIN borigen
0inter iprab cine
Setierfeit, Dame, tpeI6e all elmer
i6limmen @rfaltnng
lit, in meiner 2potbefe Dor; fe fonnte
faum ipre6en, unb i6 iagte tbr, baB elm
paar @aben oes German Snrup ibr Grz
lei6terung peri9affen pirbe. aber fte bate
fetn Gertrauen in Batent>O te6i5inen. SD
rtetb tbr, cine Slai6e mit3unebmen, rsnn :
Die Wirtung ni6t cine suTrieoenfteae1be lei,
baum moQe i6 ni6ts berednen. Gah etntz
gen Sagen fam fte nieher uno be3ablte; iie
lagte babel, oaB ite in 3ufunft mic Obne Das
OtitteL ieiu tperbe, ba penise @aben ibr
9ebolfen bdtten."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11
Die GountYsAnitalten.
Rotten DER l%lnterhaltune Ger JniaGen.
Cine GurnhaIe fir ole uormaliRuIe.-
6initiee Slnan5auswetf..

GommiI1dr George 80. @pofforb, Gorz
1ibenoer bes gountpratbs Nusihuiies fir
bic Nrmenanitalten &C., bat ieinen 8eri6t
fir Die eriten ic6s Wonatc bes Iaufenoen
Sabres fertia selteut. 9ana6 betru9en Die
@eiammtaus9aben fir Die Nnitalten in
Cunning, einlhLeBll6 Der Srrenanitalt.
bes Nrmenbaules uno Der Gountp sTarm
fir s%enannteu 3ettraum $95, $500 gesen
$139, 039.71 in perielben8 eriobe oessSabres
1891, alio meni9er $43. auBeroem
murosn aus Der 8erlpIuieurg Iir 1892
&ednunaen BON 1891 i'm 8etraae BON
Sd, HAP beSablt, u bet fir 1891 iol6e
bon 1892 fir $2,928.06, aIio mebr aus Der
tir 1892 flr $l,616.36, 10 oaB fi6 Die @ez
iammteriparntB fir oas erite Salbiabr
1892 9eSen bas bon 1891 auf $42, 088,O 4
iteut.
Na9 iorsfdlttaen @erglei0uneen bat ST.
Spofforo folgenoe 3ltfern tir Die Soften
Der 8efDlttgung Der Snloiien Der Nnitalten
80 \"NH - - NaGA Ao.. o. nskAIX
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11

Sn faf SeOermamns @bern 1T ~itropbul0Ies
@ift in elmer oOer Der anbern Sorm uerbor=
gen. @ntuidelt iib bteles su ltropbul0len
8unben. S6wdrem ober Ausi9lagen, ober
nimmt Die Weltalt zines &beumat,smus ooer
zines or9anii3en 2eIoens oil, 10 bot man
INTERPRETATIONS gu eroulbeu. Oesbalb liub
ale Stejeni9en, wel9e Die @ntbedun9 ma.
6en uno &allenbe tbun oas idbrli6 =
aus benz &Orper pertreibt, 10 bantbar oafur..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11
Staot Chicago.
Cine bittere piue
ST bic &eiiguntiOn bes 6em. &ueffner
fir Goubsrneur Sifer.

Seine meifterhafte Quseinaroeriebuna,
weshaIb Sifer's domination cine 1Iie.
oeslaoe be0eutet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11

Sci benz beiBen Wetter iolten gle itets
Sbren Wa9en nit 8ranbt's S6wei3erz
ptIIen in Oronun9 balten.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
Sweet-Faced japanese.

A writer says that perhaps the secret
of the sweet expression and habitual
serenity of japanese women can efound
in their freedom from small worries. The
fashion of dress never varying saves tho
wear of mind on that subject, and the
baroness of the houses and simplicity of
diet makes housekeeping mere baga-
tclle. Everything is exquisitely clean,
and easily kept so. There is no paint,
no drapery, no crowd of little ornaments,
no coming into the houses with the foot
wear worn in the dusty streets.
And then the feeling of living in rooms
that can be turned into balconies and We
randas at moments notice, of having
walls that slide away as freely as do the
scenes on the stage, and let in all out-of-
doors, change the suites of rooms TO the
shape and size that the within OF the day
or the hour requires. Well, perhaps
Buffalo women are not as sweet and Sc
rene as they might be, but Buffalo Is not
Japan. Women here cannot live in houses
that can be turned into vcrandas at
moments notice. There are seasons and
days in Buffalo when piazza life is not
inviting. The japanese women, moreover.
probably do not reside with ''ladies" who
are continually giving them "a weeks
notice. vi Buffalo On. 70 Commercial.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

Pork CuowpER.- one onion very
fine; boil one or two beets and one dozen
potatoes; pare and slice together in o
dish with the chopped onions raw; melt
one large spoonful of butter and pour
over the whole, together with half cup
full of warm vinegar; season with pepper
and salt. Have ready to accompany this
dish half dozen slices of salt pork, cut
thin, and fried tender. Then, when
done, take out of the frying pan and dip
in batter made of eggs well beaten,
tablespoonful OF milk (sweeD, and 1
cupful Of -four mixed with half table
spoonful of baking powder. Fry in the
pork fat and serve warm.
CHICKEN WITH RICE.-Chicken with
rice is an old familiar dish The chicken
is we'll picked, drawn and trussed into
shape in the same way as for roasting,
but without stuffing. 1t is then laid on
its breast in boiling water. Add to the
water half q carrot, an onion with two
cloves stuck in it, half a baylcaf, and a
sprig of parsley. Let the chicken cook
very slowly in this water for about half
an hour. Then add small cup of raw
rice, and let the whole cook for twenty
minutes longer, still very slowly. There
should be heaping tcaspoonful of salt
added when the rice is put in. Take up
the chicken and surround it by border
of cooked rice. Strain the remainder OF
the rice and broth through u juice sieve.
Add pint of hot milk, and let this soup
boil up for ten minutes. Serve it with
pieces Of bread cut in fanciful shapes
when soft, then dried and fried brown
in butter. The appearance of the chicken
may be improved by scattering fried
breadcrumbs over it, though some pec-
pie prefer to serve it white, as it will be
when cooked in the rice.
PORK CuoPs. = Pork-chops make 0
very acceptable breakfast dish these cold,
frosty mornings. They are especially
nice at this time broiled. Tobroil them,
trim them we'll, fatten them with a NAL.
let, rub them with little sweet-oil, and
let them broil for about seven minutes
on each side. Sauce Robert is the time
honored sauce to serve with pork chops
A simple rule for making this calls fol
half an onion sliced and fried with tea
spoonful of butter, till they are quite
brown. Add a tcaspoonful of sugar
sprinkling it in. This is to glaze the
onions. Add half a wine-glass of white
wine, and cook for six minutes. Their
add pint of sauce Espagnole or brown
gravy. Let the mixture boil for about
fifteen or twenty minutes slowly. Their
add teaspoonful of English mustard
wet with little cold stock. If you dc
not care to prepare so elaborate sauce al
this. serve the chops simply with mus
tard or maitre d'hotcl butter. Most pco
pic like the piquantc sauce with pork
chops or pork tendcrloins. Pork-chop'
look especially nice arranged around I
little mound of mashed potatoes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
The Ticket Sellers Parrot.

Ben Lusbie, who for fifteen years was
one of the greatest features of Barnums
circus in the capacity of lightning
ticket seller" had wonderful parrot,
which had been presented to him by one
of the canvasmen of the show, who was
at one time sailor on steamer plying
between Boston and Fernandino, in the
Bahamas. Lusbie used to have a way of
quieting the scrambling mob of the
ticket-purchasers around the ticket wagon
by saying: Don't be in hurry, gentle
men," ''There's plenty of time. "Don't
crowd each other" Zone at a
time, gentlemen, and such like express
sions. The parrot, which was perched
upon the safe in the wagon just back of
Lusbie, got to learn these little speeches
after a seasons tour and ofren broke out
in piercing squawk with one of them,
much to Lusbie's amusement. The par
rot, which was quite little vagabond,
broke loose from her letters one day and
flew over into neighboring woods, near
the circus grounds.
A searching party was made up, and
they had not proceeded far before they
heard vast racket, apparently made by
squawking birds. fastening to the
scene they found poor Poll clinging as
best she could to the limb of "a dead tree,
surrounded by a screaming flock of
crows. The parrot had only two OF three
tail feathers left, and the hostile crows
were striking, pccking and plucking her
right and left. Hanging on as best she
could the parrot was shrilly screaming,
zone at time, gentlcmeni ~ rDon't
crowd therer' "Take your timer'
There's plenty more eft."-[Indian.
aDolis Sentinel.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10


THE WTREs IxpER THE sEA.--The
worlds submarine cables now measure
about 1901 nautical miles, In lbs
sections. Different governments control
833 sections, or 1888 miies-frnnce
claiming $500 miles. Great Britain l,0S9,
Germany 1897, and Italy 1,027 miles.
The remaining 335 cables, aggegating
129. OPS miles are owned by private com
panies. This great length OF cable has
been nearly all made on. the banks OF the
Thames. but Italy now has cable fac
tory. and France will soon have two. To
Law and repair the cables requires the
constant service OF specially equipped
fleet of 81 vessels, of 90, 055 tons.
GnowrH-M MOVEMENTS OF PLANTS
Photography is marvellously widening
our field of vision. 1t has shown us mil
lions of stars hitherto unknown, 1t has
revealed astonishing details of animal lo-
comotion and caught the rifle bullet in
its fight, and it is now being made to
record the movements Of the growing
parts of plants Especially curious are
the results with certain climbers, such as
the hop-convolvulus, pamoca, etc. Tho
young stems move in succession OF
irregular circular OF elliptical curves,
which vary every moment, even in direc-
ton, and are due TO irregular growth In
different parts Of the stem. During the
sleep of plants, movements do not cease,
but consist of alternate upward and
downward vibrations.
CHEMICAL PRoDUcTroS OF LIFE.-H
science has limitations, man is slow to-
recognize them, and at least one eminent
French biologist contends that 1t is not
folly to expect that human intelligence
will even create life itself from inorganic
matterl Not an insect, bird ora man
| the students aspirations do not soar to
| such complex creations simply
| one-celled organism. living lump of
protoplasm. This, says reviewer OF
M. Armand Sabatier, may possibly be
| done, and is even a probability, though
the reason why the particular chemical
mixtures should give life may remain for
ever a mystery. Modern chemists have
produced by synthesis many substances
which occur in nature only as products
| of living matter, but it has been argued
that these-such as alcohol, urea and
formic acid-arc the products only OF
the decay of the living creature, and that,
while the artificial formation of the cell
lulc may be provoked, the materials OF
which it is made cannot be reproduced.
This objection has been now swept away
by the artificial building up Of the pep
tones-that is, the nourishment OF the
higher creatures, the food albunen as
transformed by the digestive process and
made ready for immediate assimilation.
Chemistry, moreover, has given isomeric
changes in number of bodies. and In
the view of NJ. Sabatier nothing rcpels
the hope that, having produced from al
bumen non-living creature, it will one
day be able to determine the isomeric
change which will make it living crea.
ture. What then2
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

THE lord high butler TO Manhattan
aristocracy is but glorious memory
Ward McAllister has fallen from high
favor with the -Four Hundred. In
some way he has offended by giving
away some OF the mysteries of tho
cult to which he was the high priest.
He let in the garish~l light OF day
when exclusiveness is the very cor
ner-stone of the creed offended. He
has been false to his traditions and
his ideals. Alas, poor Mac! They
knew him not as well as they thought
they did. FM
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

If intellect can level up, so can IL
down; and the artificial heights,
which to some are barriers raised by
social dignities, come even with the
fertile plain when the mind is greater
than the station. A scientist Is no
less scientist because he is lord,
any more than philosopher Is no
less a philosopher because he was
born OF small farmer and bred In a
hut. In either case it is the intellect
which eQua ICES; and to this those
who know the measure of values pay
homage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

WORLDS IAkrs
A statue OF Justice In solid silver,
eight feet high, costing $50, 600 and
standing upon $3.50, 900 worth OF gold
compressed into pedestai-this will
be one OF the exhibits at the Worlds
Fair coming from Montana. The
pedestal will represent the largest
lump OF gold ever seen. Sculptor r.
III. Park will receive $4,000 for the
model. Never in the history OF the
world has a statue Of heroic proper
tions been cast wholly in. precious
metals except, perhaps, one OF Cleo
patra, the existence OF which was
never authenticated. The cost OF
the casting cannot be estimated yet.
The work will be done by the most
expert silversmiths in the country.
Every possible precaution will be
taken to prevent the furnishing OF
the statue during the Exposition
season.
Miss Ada Rehan has consented To
be the model for Mr.. Parks statue.
Miss Rehan was one Of the first
thought of, as she is considered to be
physically one OF the most perfect
types of-American womanhood.
The figure will represent Justice
standing on the globe with advanced
foot resting on the continent oil
North America. In her left hand
she holds balances equally poised
one side Of which is piled with goiC
and the other with silver coin. Ii
her right hand she holds the SWORD
with arm extended. From an artis
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

One of the worst evils attending penal
servitu6e is said to be the hunger which
assails man with healthy appetite dur
ing the first few months years of his inn
prisonment A man who has just done
a long term for forgery says: 81 used
to 90 to bed every night pinched by
HUNGER. began dreaming of banquets,
and would have thought nothing strange
about it had the same dream come to
me every night. The banquet was always
the same, in the same place and always
had the same place at the table.
The exasperating thing about it was
that Just az the first course was offered
always awoke, so that even in my dreams
was not permitted to taste of the muni-
ficent spread WHICH was nightly presented
to me in my sleep. dreaded to 90 to
bed because the dream tortured me. IL
only made me the hungrier, and then
understood the agony Of Tantalus, tho
tabled hero who was tortured with thirst
and to whose lips the waters were ever
coming and rcceding just as he was in
the act Of taking a drink Boston
Globe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10
Prince and Yankee.

A musical critic from Yankee-land,
Mr.. L. c. Elson, who describes in a
very ".ree and easy" Way-his expert
ences in Europe, was at one of the
great Wagnerlan performances at
Bayreuth. The place was full Of con-
genial people, who had come together
for one purpose. AS an illustration
of the spirit that prevailed, Mr.. Elson
says:
l have spoken of the Prince OF
Hesse. / did not know he was a
prince until / had chatted with him
about half an hour, and then it was
too late for me to put on any stately
behavior. / resisted the temptation
to tell him that l was the Duke OF
Oshkosh or the Marquis of Kalama-
ZOO, and kept my character as hum
BILE American citizen. As for his
highness, any rlch Western speculator
would have put on more airs.
Alas! there are no manuals OF ETH
quette on "How to converse with a
prince;" even the Badeker phrase
book omits this important chapter.
l feared to ask IL the prince business
was good at this season, and he did
not once say, "By my halidomel" as
princes do in novels.
On the contrary, he began talking
very quietly and most learnedly on
music, in which he seemed TO be one
of the best-informcd gentlemen l had
ever met. He was a very near
sighted potentate, and as / also am
nearly as blind as a bat, IL me- 5t
supposed that the bond of myopis
drew us together.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

NEITHER learning, nor philosophy,
nor advantages of any kind, hold a
monopoly of correct Judgment as to
the right and wrong of the everyday
affairs Of life: He who, with ordi-
nary intelligence and a sincere de-
sire to do right, trusts to his own in
stinctive ideas Of what is right, is
far more likely to decide wisely and
to act justly than one who uses his
brains to weave subtle arguments, to
find speclous excuses, evasions and
contradictions, or to discover some
supposed conflict of duties which
shakes his previous firm convictions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

THE -Rellglous Notes" editor OF a
New England paper publishes list
OF infant evangelists, including 10
year-old girl IN Paramount, Kas., who
has delivered revival sermons In that
place, and is now fairly in the field
as professional revival preacher.
The infant saint movement must soon
reach point where reyivalists will
be required to bring their nurses
along.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

A SERVANT girl in Berlin, finding
operous the duties of her position,
made her discomfort apparent by
poisoning the family babe. While
this effectually sundered the obnox-
ious tie, 1t created new ones so much
less desirable as to demonstrate that
the problem of emancipatlng the
down-trodden servant yet awaits So
1ufion
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

The Chicago University has to be
supplied with telescope larger than
any yet built. 1t has to have lens
forty-flve inches in diameter, which,
being eleven inches larger than that
Ia the Lick telescope, will, 1t is sup
posed, bring Mars so near that it will
be possible to read the names Of the
boats which sail along the canals OF
that far distant world.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

In Scotland, where the field nice have
become such a plague that a commission
OF the Department Of Agriculture is IN
vestigating the matter, the increase of
mice is attributed to the killing OF
wcascls aud birds OF prey by hunters.
The same conclusions have been reached
by intelligent farmers in many paris of
this country. The states of Pennsylvania
and Colorado offered bounty for the
heads of hawks and other birds VI prey,
and In consequence most Of them were
killed off. Soon ficld mice, gophers and
ground squirrels increased so fast that
the farmers would gladly pay bounty
TO persons who would breed hawks and
other large birds.--[The Stockman
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

THE German Emperor is harassed
by uncertainty in formulating ma
tlonal policy, but he is firm in the
conviction that he must have larger
army. The expense of maintaining
peace in continental Europe is much
heavier than would be merry
tournament Of battles ending in. q
sufttyal or. the strongest, If not the
f3ftesfsa. iA. ...,s.ns
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

THE citizeps Of Three Rivers, IN
her British Majesty,s neighboring
province Of Quebec, have stoned the
American Consulate and smashed In
all the windows. 1t isn't annexation
that the Canucks need at the hands
of the United States-that is merely
the secondary treatment to follow
the rigorous first operation that their
condition requires
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

RosEBERRY does not like the way
In which Canadian seal pirates have
been handled by Russia, but Rose
berry is smooth and oleaginous
statesman whose gentleness Of speech
but furthers the accomplishment of a
shrewd and diplomatic purpose. The
lion and the bear will lie up and
down when together and part in
naaca
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

A wELL-KNowN divine, in his wise
old age, once took newly married
pair aside and said: Il want to give
you this advice, my children-don't
try to be happy Happiness is shy
nymph, and IL you chase her you will
never catch her; but just go quietly
on and do your duty, and she will
come to YOU"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-10

NOBODY can question the cleanness
and purity Of Tennyson's legislative
career The only measure he ever voted
Tor was one fayoring ballot reform.
He was content with making the
songs Of the nation while Others
made the laws.