davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30

Reciprocity designed exclusively for
the Southern republics, was iti How.
then. does 1t happen that reciprocity
treaties have been erranged with Ger
many, France and Austria Hungary,
;he three principal commercial ma
tions Of EuropeG
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30

1--WE stand" said Major Mckinley,
'for protective tariff, because it re-
presents the American Home, the
AIuerlcan fireside, the American fan-
lily. the American girl, the American
hoy. anu rne nrgnest possibilities vi
American citizenship" There is tile
ring of true Americanisn in these
words. No foreign tendency, no
Anglomania here.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30

The annual report of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company declares that
''the reciprocity treaties that have
been entered into with the various
countries To which the steamers of the
company run, will Undoubtedly prove
of great value. Score another point
for the reciprocity "huiubug."
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30

Protection seems to De working just
as we'll for Frances foreign trade as IL
is for ours. During the month OF May
Frances imports increased S,56S. .OOC
Francs. but her exports increased as
much rs AZ, 491, 900.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30

SHORTHAND, Young men and
women, learn shorthand at home dur
ing leasure hours. The PERNIN sys-
TEN acquired for practical work in
TWO to THREE MONTHS. No
shading, no position, connective vow
els. Successfully taught by mail.
Send for circulars and FREE trial les.
son. to
pERNIN SHORTHAND INSTITUTE.
Jan. z. Detroit, Mich.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30

The Republican electors Of Crawford
County will meet In convention, by
delegates. at the Courthouse la Gray
ling. Friday. July 18th, at Pollock p.
M, for the purpose of electing dele
gates TO the State Convention. to be
held at Saginaw, July Goth. and TO the
congressional and district conventions
II they shall be called 10 time, or such
other business. as may properly be
called.
The several townships are entitled
to delegates as follows;.
Ma pie Forest.
Frederic......... ...................
-.......................-..
...........................
GraylinR.............. 10
Ball l..................-.....
South Branch .................. =
Center Piains................-... 5
Beaver Creek.................. =
u. PALMER.
Charm. Go. Com.
WIN. A. MASTERS. Sec.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30
Extraordinary oner.

Every subscriber to the AVALANCHE
who has peid In advance can have the
DETROIT TRIBUNE
oNE YEAR FOR FIFTY CENTS.
The Tribune has moved to the front
place In Michigan journalism and is
without doubt the best weekly paper
for Michigan readers.
Call and sec sample copy.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30
The Christian Union
IS a year

Do you know The Christian Unionl We have made
special and exclusive arrangement to send to each OF
mail subscribers copy of this crisp and popular Family
Paper by way of introduction Let tell you about it in
advance Only hint two-the way to know it is to read
it every week.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30

The "Outlook" Il a weeks world-history.
Supplements the daily paper-sometimes
supplants it.
Each issue is made up on the issues OF tho
week. The best writer to be found
gives his best thought on each vital topic.
Sermons by Americas foremost preachers.
Sunday reading for people OF every faith.
Pictures nearly every week--not for art'a
sake, but to make clear the text.
Railways and Pleasure Resorts Of America.
ANY timetable or descriptive circular
sent free to any Christian Union reader.
on application.
By special arrangement we of
to this paper for one year, a
one year to a new subscriber,
price named above. No otl
make this offer. Don't miss
papers that you want, at SO 10
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30
AT HANSON & BRADENS FURNITURE ROOMS

WOOD CASKETS
ladies' ROBES.
part country Especial
mbaming preserving
Crawford avalanche., 1892-06-30

It's a woman's paper-helpful, enteItainknr,
suggestive IN all home matters.
It's a mans paper-virile, inspiring. IN The
forefront Of all great movementA
Boys and girls watch the mail for IT, There
Is good fun in its pages every week;
bright stories and practical talks
"She Loved Sailor" powerful drsmstis
story by Mrs. Amelia E. Barr. begins
In late October, and runs four nponths.
Ex-Prcsident r. b. Hayes says: "Ths
Christian Union is paper Of propresz.
Its ideas, spirit, and aims are sxcellent
1t IS hopeful, generous. effective"
N,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28

sYIIPTOIsS or CaTARRH.-Dull, heavy
hes.lfcle Obstruction OF the nasal passages,
DISCHARGES falling rom the mead into the throat,
sonletinles p-ofasa. watery and ncrid, at others,
Thiek tenacious. mucous. pUT7lent, bl 90dy ant.
putrid: tie eyes are weak and watery: there is
q ringing In the cars. ceafless, hack-S or
Oftnsive matter. together Ns..l sclbs from III
Gers; the vt.fc change I'D has \ " nasal
twG1g". - breath Is cbelslve: smell ar
tasts .rc b. Ired. tleT- p sensation IF dizzi-
,ess with ~ at.ll 6oa-ess]n, a hacking cough
yrd gener..l .4i4.ly. tsly n few OF the above
~ y one 80 Thousands Of cases annually,
y-itlGut ma. ss..ue = IF o. ste above SYM
.,rss r. u coGe. --ti1n and end In the
rae \ e. aass. is So 9 lnnOu. more dcceq-
ff.SariL sruu-. or los Understood by ply
.-inIs-
Be- It's -1othiu- ina healing properties
Or Saslre'f C..s~n = : cures tn. worst
eases ~ C4tarTi, e'.il tr the Head"
coryLa. , - Ca.1gr...s headache.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28
. Caasta1t- zzavslz.u@ and splitting.

TiI,,ias = --G<G, E.s7., 231s zinc street.
=. In es: " was i-Sclt siile-er
--.r.l G...AsT - res ctt.4U
az tre.-ls rs -7ns.aI.t.y hawking
~ ~aittt. ~ T. i.4st eight nc lbs could
net ur,-. No through Tn n1st-ils. thought
noihtr.., con be done me. Luckily. / was
a4sisei 20 try Dr. sage ,arrh Re nety. and
I an now T. well man. believe IL y be the
only sure remedy fer cat---rh now MAJ. ltac-
tsl-se ara one has only Il give Il fsir trial 20
sS2eri.u-e as 3Clding results anC = permanent
cufe.
A cnrnrlete Treaties or rst.rrh, ~ivirS vslH-
ale hiuts - t. q ltIl-- ., and ctl T matters
o. fnlrlrtane, VIII c ra1.lesl. Tas,-, a. - any
addrtSs IN r.set. e. q tvvJ-ceut -'s1e stamp.
Actress,
6or4dL : isnezssTy Led al A7os Esis1a
nc es- .-..a ss-c.- BCrF 40. -. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-28
.IHSTRUN ENTAIL : MUSIC

BY the Famous Preside Band OF
San Francisco, Juvenile Band
OF Reno, Carson City E3Hd, and
Vocal selections by Chorus Of
40 Voices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
THE ALARM sUBsIDING.
Fears OF the Plague Decreasing In Ger
man Cities.

Fears OF the Plague Decreasing In Ger
man Cities.
Copyrighted, 1892 by the New York Associated
Press
BERLIN. Sept. 10.-The Berlin authorities
consider that the foreign press exaggerates
the condition Of affairs in Ham burg. The
cholera is bad enough in the poorer
and older quarters of that city,
but the middle and upper-class res
idents would not have known of the ex-
istence Of the epidemic except from infor-
nation CLEANED through the newspapers.
If Hamburg was pest-polluted throughout
its bounds the Imperial Board of Health
would have assented to the suggestion OF
the alarmists TO isolate the city and its
suburbs and interdict all communication
with them. The Ministers, however, took
the special advice Of Professor Virchow.
Professor Koch and other authorities and
arrived at the conclusion that rigorous
system OF surveillance would be sufficient
protection.
large number OF fugitive families from
Hamburg have now sought shelter at places
in Mecklenburg-Sch and the disease
Is almost uD known among them. Not single
case requiring cremation has occurred here
since the ministers assent to cremation was
given. AS matter of fact Berlin is re-
markably healthy. Among the public here the
scare has utterly vanished. Even the hotels
have now ceased to reject guests from Ham
burg. The panicky feeling, however. con-
tinues to prevail In the rural districts, and
the business reports from Hamburg grow
worse. Ii is estimated that the financial
and commercial losses there already reached
a total of 100000, 600 marks.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The Depart
ment of State to-day transmitted to the
Treasury Department the following is.
patch from the United States Consul at
BHspn Il he af Ga,1 Fr1p
disease resembling cholera. Naples is
healthy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.
An Accident Said to Have Been Due TO
Heavy Fog.

BosTON, Sept. 10.-A frightful accident
occurred at about 10:40 o'clock tonight at
Watertown Junction, on the Fitchburg
Railroad. caused by the westbound express
freight telescoping the rear car Of the 10 Is
Waltham passenger train from Boston.
Fifteen killed aud wounded have already
been taken from the wreck and it is be-
lieved that more are beneath the debris.
While the train was standing on the main
line. the eXpress-freight. which followed it
from the Boston yard, crashed into
the rear car, crashing 1t into pieces
and iamming its human freight be-
meath the ruins. The force of the collision
smashed the front end of the boiler and
cylinders, and escaping steam added its
horror to the situation of those already i'm
prisoned. Many were taken from the
wreck terribly sealded, in addition to their
other injuries. AS yet 1t is impossible to
say how large the list Of fatalities will be !;
but it is believed there are several still be-
meath the ruins. 1t is claimed that fog
prevailed at the time of the accident.
40 o'clock A. M.-General Superintend-
ent Adams has just received telegram
from Medical Examiner Swan, who is at
the wreck. stating that there were eight
killed and twenty-five or thirty wounded.
Both tracks from the main line are CON-
pletely blocked. and no trains have left the
Boston depot since the accident.
At A. NJ. a heavily loaded train stands in
the Fitchburg depot awaiting tie clearing
of the wreck so it can take a load of belated
passengers to Waltnam. Nothing further
could be learned at that hour as to the num-
ber killed and injured. The work of remov-
ing the victims is progressing as rapidly as
possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
IN ENGLAND.
The Cholera Scare Subsiding Precau.
tions in the Passenger Business.

The Cholera Scare Subsiding - Precau-
tiOns in the Passenger Business.
New YORK, Sept. 10. - The Tribune
cablegram from London says: The cholera
scare has abated here. The local govern
ment boards report to-day states that there
is not single case in the United Kingdom
On The continent. more especially at Ham
burg, where arrangements for dealing with
the epidemic are criminally lax, it is still
SETTLING. but on the whole the prospects of
early extinction are promising. London has
been highly favored by the weather. The
temperature throughout this week was de-
cidedly lower; fires in stting-rooms are be-
coming desirable, IL not necessary. There
have been also copious floods of rain wash
Ing the streets and flushing the sewers,
The epidemic has played sad havoc with
the foreign watering places .on account of
the fear that is felt at time that should
have been the height of the season. All
trains In connection with continental ser
vice are running duplicate. Even so, they
can scarcely accommodate the troops of
English families hurrying home. CONT
mental adversely IS the English Watering
places opportunity. All are crowded TO the
fullest capacity. The British hotel keeper
and lodging-h0use keeper are TeapiBg rich
hsrvests
The steamship companies trading with
the United States find their business para
lyzed by President Harrison's quarantine
proclamation. All refuse to take steerage
passengers on ordinary service. but some
lines are placing on their routes special
steamers, carrying only steerage passen-
gers. Every one booking is accepted on
condition that before they 60 aboard all
their clothing and bedding shall be sub
jected to an exposure Of not less than six
hours TO suiphurous acid gas, and they fur
fher agree to undergo whatever quarantine
may be imposed on arriving at New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
LABOR TROUBLES.
Lockout Of Coal-Miners-F -Firingon a Home.
stead steamar

Lockout Of oal-Miners-Firingon a Home.
stead Steamer.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 10.-The river coal
operators of the Pittsburg district have
served notices on the miners to-day that the
mining rate hereafter would be cents per
bushel instead of 81 cents. With the
notice there was an order closing the mines
until the miners accept the reduction. The
shutdown will throw 1000 to 5000 men out of
employment.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Sept. 10.-The steamer
Tide was fired on from the shore tonight
while making the usual Saturday trip
to the works with provisions for the non-
uninn men. Fortunately no one was in
jured. 4. w. Pirsh, a non-uni0n man. came
out tonight and said that 200 to 800 others
will also quit after receiving their pay This
is denied, however, by the officials OF the
company. Two more strikers were arrested
tonight.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lot is rumored
that unless the conference with the Reading
officials fixed for Monday proves satisfac-
tory to the men, they will strike. The
chiefs of the various organizations will be
here Monday and developments are looked
for during the week.
MENoMINEE. Mich, Sept. 10.-Word was
received here at an early hour this morning
that the strikers would attack this side of
the river The City Council, Sheriff and
mill-owners have been in private session to-
day, awaiting the arrival of the Wisconsin
mob of over 2000 men, but aside from small
squad, which congregated and drove from a
tug its crew of non-union lumber pliers,
nothing has been done in the nature of an
attempt to close the mills here. A meeting
of non-union men is being held tonight.
The Sheriffs on both sides of the river have
large number Of deputies ready IN case OF
disturbance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
THE RATE WAR.
The Southern Pacific Breaks Up the Trans
continental association.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10-An official OF the
Great Northern to-day emphatically denied
that his company was responsible for the
cutting of canned goods rates from San
Francisco to the Atlantic seacoast~as al
legged, by its competitors.
He reeited the doings of the recent New
York aud Chicago transcoutinental meet
ings, aud said that the Southern Pacific,
having refused his road the right to par
tieipate in the freight divisions, the Great
Northern. after the 18th inst, will retire
from transcontinental business to California
points, in obedience to this notice from the
Southern Pacific, except via the Canadian
Pacific.
by the end of the year, when the North
ern Pacific will be completed. we will have
laying track at the rate of AZ miles per day.
Then we will paddle our own canoe" said
the official.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
A PASSENGERS COMPLAINT.
Serious Charges Made Against Health
Officer Jenkins.


officer Jenkins.
New YORK, Sept 10.-E. l. Godkin. edi-
tor of the Post. on the Normannia, writes
that paper scorching letter on the alleged
mismanagement aud iDefficiency of the
Health Officer. DR.. jenkins. After refer
ring 10 his lack of preparations for the ex-
pected Invasion OF cholera. the letter says:
When the first load of fugitiyes arrived in
the Normannia the Health Officer was not
only physically hut mentally and morally
unprepared. lie seems to have thought he
could deal with them on the old plan so long
used upon immigrants, letting them stew in
old grease on shiDboard until it suited his
convenience to dump them on Hoffman
Island, and ii he had let them stay on ship
board under any conditions without drag
ging them to the island TO herd with the
scum of the European labor markets they
would have had nothing to complain of.
Although lie was aware soon after SUM-
rise Saturday morning that the cholera W as
among the 500 steerage passengers Of the
Normannia and that the ca bin passengers
had been up to that point proyidentially
exempt he made not The slightest attempt
to separate the plainly infected from
the probably uninfected aud give the latter
at least fighting chance for life. Far from
this, be anchored the vessel in the lower bay
without any inspection, either by himself or
any of bis assistants, and not unit; Sunday
afternoon, thirty-six hours later. and under
the urgent and finally angry pressure OF the
passengers. did he bring boat and remove
the infected occupants of the steerage. L
cannot give you an adequate idea of what
those thirty-six hours Of suspense were to
500 cabin passengers.
You may imagine what it was TO be sep
arated by only plank from seething mass
OF dirty, diseased, ill-fed. degraded human
ity, among whom the cholera was already
raging, and among whom the dead were
actually lying unburieG. The cabin pas
sengers of both sexes behaved very well.
They remained perfectly cheerful and
courageous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
CORBETT'S BOOM.
The New Champion Receives an Ovation
in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 10-The Corbett
special train left Birmingham at 5 O'Clock,
and at every station was given great ova-
tion. 1t was not until the train reached
Tallapoosa that the discovery was made
that Manager Brady had been left behind.
Corbett was cheered most heartily at all
stops. After the train left Tallapoosa the
champion said: II can always see look Of
disappointment in the peoples faces.
They go crazy until show up, and then
they look at me with bewiidering astonsh-
ment They seem to think ought to have
horns and be about eight feet tall and
weigh about four TONS"
When the train reached Atlanta the throng
was so large that 1t was with difficulty the
train was run into the depot without killing
lot OF people. When Corbett got off there
was general rush made for him and he got
tangled up In the crowd and was crushed to
the ground. 1t was with difficulty he got
into building close by without being
crushed TO death. He was within one block
OF his hotel, but even police interference was
unable to escort him across the street. so
solid was the pushing, jostling mass of hui
man beings, all eager to see the champion.
the crowd was by getting Corbett into a car
rlage through side door and driving through
the city.
Corbett and Daily appeared at the,opera-
house tonight and spared three friendly
rounds. The house was packed, 1000 pay.
ing visitors seeing the set-to. Corbett was
given very hearty reception. In speech
he said that John L. Sullivan had defended
the heavyweight championship title for
ten years, and if he could hold it half that
long he would consider himself fortunate.
CINCINNATI, Sept 10.-John i. Sullivan
and party arrived today and stopped at the
Burnet House. The exclamation is de-
scribed as ''mutilated and maudlin." His
presence does not draw as many admirers
as when he passed on his way south.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
and with dignity and patriotism maintained

and with dignity and patriotism maintained
our rights and upheld our honor abroad.
In conclusion he said -Four more years
OF Benjamin Harrison in the White House
will not only continue the marvellous pros
perlty with which we are blessed. but give
to US our rightful place In the commerce of
the seas and make us the dominant power
OF the Western hemisphere. His record
Is resplendent with good deeds and bril-
liant triumphs."
Governor Mckinley spoke next. He be-
gan his address by saying that no political
party can long hold public confidence which
bases Its claims to confidence on the disap-
pointments of the people. This, he said..
had been the case with the Democratic
party Tor more than thirty years. All
through these years the Democratic party
had been predicting the failure Of the Re-
publican policies, until now, when they
declare that the tariff of 1890 is failure and
VIII bring distress upon the American peo-
pie.
Another thing about the Democratic
party, he said, Is that when it gets into
power 1t is disappointment and to the
honest ana well-meaning Democratic bumili-
alton. The campaign of 1890 was to cure
the ills which were to follow the doings of
the FIfty-first Congress. They won on that
prediction by alarming the people and
branch. all evil legislation. He declared
that the Democrats were farther to-day
from disturbing the tariff Law than ever.
Governor Mckinley closed with hearty in
dorsement Of President Harrisen's admin
isiration.
The other speakers. WHO were heard
briefly, were: Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, Hon.
II. Clay Evans of Tehpessee, Allen of
Michigan, General Houston of Kentucky.
Turner of Tennessee. and w. III. Parham
of Cincinnati. AT 3 o'clock, when the meet
ing had closed, Hon. Whitelaw Reid went
10 Cedarville, and viii remain there with his
mother until Monday, when he will return
TO New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Congressman
Dingley of Maine wires the Commercial
Advertiser that the general impression is
the Republican plurality for Governor next
Monday will be at least 1900. possibly
14,O00
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept, TO-
Returns have been received from all the 243
towns ia the State excepting Rotter and
Standard. Assuming that the vote of these
two towns is relatively the same ss those
reported Fuller's majority over Smalley Is
1868 and over all 1890 in the whole
State. The returns show that fOrty-four
Democratic Representatives were elected,
nineteen less than in 1890, and two Citizens
candidates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-11
Working Of the New Administration in
Ireland.
MANIFESTO FROM REDK0IDS FRIENDS.
Launching OF the Largest Passenger Steamer in
the WOrld-Ready to Sail in
April.
Special to The MORNING CALI.

New YORK, Sept 10.-The Tribune's
special cablegram from London says:
There is dead calm in politics here Just
now. A truce has been sounded in both
political camps, and nothing is likely to
occur. Still there are rumors of many
things that may take place in October.
The Redmondtes have attempted to break
the spell by the issue of a manifesto al
Eouncng their determination to remain
true to Ireland and warning the people
against the evil day preparing for them by
the McCarthyites, who have delivered
themselves up to Mr.. Gladstone's bound
hand and foot.
But this has been heard before. and no
one particularly cares what Redmond aud
his melancholy men say or do. The first
impulse on their projecting themselves on
the scene is to count their numbers. They
remain only nine personally, Insignificant
in the aggregate.
The first outward and Visible sign of the
new era dawning over Ireland was the ab-
stentiOn of the police from attending a
meeting of evicted tenants held at Wood
ford the other day. Under the late regime
portion OF O'Brien's audience on an 0cca-
sion of this kind would have been Gordon
OF police, baton in hand, with one of their
number on the platform struggling with an
inadequate knowledge of shorthand to re-
port his speech. That was done in the
name of law and order. Neither was broken
at the meeting held under the new dispen-
sation which will be memorable as marking
the re-estabishment Of the right of public
meeting in Ireland.
The new Cunarder that was launched at
Glasgow yesterday is one of two sister ships
built for the American passenger traffic.
The other will be laid down on the same
stocks and proceeded with at high pressure.
The Campania will be ready to make her
first trip In April next. carrying over a
number of passengers for the Chicago exbi-
bition. Among these will probably be
George Burns, the eldest son of the chair-
man of the Cunard Company, who is making
up private party to visit the exhibition.
His proposal is to hire special train for
his party and live on board during his stay
in Chicago.
Now that the Great Eastern is off the
track. the Campanis is the biggest ship
in the world. That gigantic failure was 692
feet long aud SO feet broad. while the Cam-
pania is go feet shorter.
The death of Whittier produced the
widest spread regret. Next to LongfeIow
Whittier was the best known of American
poets to English readers.