davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
Some of the Causes.

Senator Allison says: Il am too
busy not to waste any time on the
causes of the recent ebulition. pre-
sumo that there are several million Of
causes; because l suppose that every
voter In the country had some particn-
lar notion about affairs which differed
ut least in degree, from the ideas of
all other voters. Therefore, it would
be as difficult as it would be futile to
guesa aud express views at random
Just now"
Senator Cullon says: "Our losses
In this state are mainly due to the
school question, but in the nation
are largely due. in my Judgment. to
the passage of the Mckinley law and
the ill-impression IN the minds of the
masses In regard to It,"
Secretary jeremiah Rusk says: We
were cleaned out, that's all there's
about it. In my opinion the tariff
was the whole and sole cause of 1t.
General Lew Wallace says: II can
not say It was the tariff. 1t was not
due to any personal feeling against
Gen. Harrison himself. He has given
us a pure. able. wise and brilliant ad-
ministration. But there was great
feeling of unrest. Our people vote
thoughtfully. as people. But there
was n desire to break from party
bonds. That IL what IL was this time,
ana Just what the reasons behind 1t
are, no one of us can tell at this mo-
lDent"
Chairman Carter, Of the Republican
national committee, sent the follow
ing Telegram to President Harrison :
1.-The returns show that we have
been defeated by pronounced major
ity. The defeat can only be attr!but-
ed 10 N reaction against the progress
i've policies OF the Republican party"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

Since it is conceded that Grover
Cleveland is elected, we hope that the
Democrats may secure control of both
houses of Congress and have full sway.
We are satisfied that If they carry out
their party platform it will be the last
Democratic administration inflicted
on the United States for manv gener-
ations We do not believe the Demo-
Gratis will dare carry out the principles
of their platform. IL they do not it
will show they again deceived the peo-
pie and secured victory under false
pretenses.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

We do further recommend that each
Supervisor be authorized to reassess
the rejected Taxes answering to the
list prepared for them.
JOHN. J. NIEDERER.
JOHN F. HUM, Con-.
p. w. RICHARDSON,
Moved by Supervisor Lewis that we
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Lost.
Moved by Supervisor Richardson.
that we adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at 8 30 o'clock.
Carried.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

The following is little bit of pleas
antry exchanged between a Pontiac
Democrat and the postmaster at Fen
ton:
Poor old Ben has had his day,
Grover Cleve has come to stay;
Baby Ruth will be quite gay.
For in the White House she will play
Boom ta.ra-ra. bOom-de-ay. ETC."
The postmaster plays trumps. as follows;
''The squawbuck gang are all knocked out,
And the Sixth has put a head on Stout
The Dago vote has won the day,
But Michigan didn't go that way.
Boom ia -ra -ra, boom deay, etc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

It Is infrequent says an exchange
that newspapers are unappreciated by
men whom they have favored. When
Won find your home paper taking no
interest in you, or your success; 90
not work yourself into fever of anxi-
ETY. As to the cause, but ask wherein
YOU have placed the paper and its ed
itor under obligations to use space and
energy for you.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
MORNING SESSION, OCT. 21st, 1892.

Supervisor Sherman in the Chair.
Roll called. Entire Board present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
On motion of Supervisor Lewis the
bill of G. NJ. Jackson was placed in
the hands of the committee on Claims
and Accounts.
On motion of Supervisor Lewis the
following report of the committee on
Claims and Accounts was accepted and
adopted.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF
CRAWFORD.
The Board of Supervisors for said
county.
To the Honorable, the said Board
of Supervisors; your committee on
Claims and Accounts would respect
fully submit the following as their re-
port and do hereby recommend that
the Clerk of this Board be authorized
to draw Orders on the County Treas
urer for the same.
Graylng Oct. 18th, 1892.
No. 1. VIM. WOODBURY.. JUS
tice Fees, claimed $96.00;
allowed ) gS.OO
NO. 3. Thomas WakelPv,
Sheriffs Fees, claimed S19.9S
allowed 1918
No. 3. A. Kraus, Hardware,
claimed 600; allowed 800
No. 4. Ihling Bros. and Evert.
Stationary, claimed 2O.S0; al
lowed 1900
No. s. Richmond and Back
us, claimed 2S SO; allowed %. SS
No. s. o. Palmer, claimed
%. 90; allowed 300
No. z. l.. Fourier claimed
0.22; allowed 1922
No. 8. Robert McElroy. JUS
tlce Fees, claimed 4.60; al
lowed AGO
No9 J&LJ Patterson, sta
tionery, claimed $7.50; aid $50
No 10. JOS. Patterson, post
age and express. cid 500; aid 500
No IL. w A Masters, claimed
&c. 80; allowed 1852
No ~. q. Palmer. u s Land
Office. claimed 1880; allowed 1880
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

J. Maurice Finn, democratic candi-
date for Congress, in the 18th district
although supported by the Third Par
ty, was showed under by 5000 major
ity. This compensates republicans
who know him, for all other losses In
Michigan. This ends him politically.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

The State Sunday SchooI association
meets In Bay City, Nov. 18th and nth.
1892. The big guns from out Of the
state that Will be wheeled into line for
the edlticatlon Of the delegates are w.
A. Duncan. of Syracuse, N. r., and
b. + Jacobs. of Illinois.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
WONDERFULLY SWEET AND SYMPATHETIC.

greatest at gives
pleasure Kimbal
wonderfully sympathetic supports the voice
satisfactory manner.
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA CO.. write regard
much and have
they will
spect satisfy the most exactng artists.
BOSTON IDEAL OPERA writes 1.-THE Kmba Piano must
a tonceca admiration of all musicians.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
SOME TEST IM0MY!
NOTE ITS STANDING!
THIRTY KIMBALL PIANOS IN CONSTANT
% USE, AND EQUAL @E
TO THREE TIMES AS MUCH PRIVATE USE.

BROWN Principal School, Musical and Business In
iut Va regarding the Kmba piano which they have
bee constantly nearly four
complete salts
anything giving though they
they purchased
everything connected with the in
especially durable" We have about thirty
of Music Hail. and ordered two
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

J. Mauric Finn will try to raise the
wind, by contrasting the election oil
Stevenson. IT he fails he will receive
as. 900 for expenses in contesting.
This will be safer than his latest spec
ulations.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

Petitions are being circulated ask
ing Congress to establish road depart
ment similar to the Agricultural De-
partment for rhe purpose OF promot'
ing knowledge in the art OF road max
ing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
A MUSICAL WONDER.

SKINNER director of the Bloomington Conservatory of Music
purchased examining thoroughly othe
1t musical wonder in its purity of tone splendid
shade of from the
stands tune vel
and shall certainly order more"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
HIGHEST PRAISE IN THEIR FAVOR.

GILMORE great leader writes my
pani admiration of
with first pianists
all the opinion that the
exacting highest praise their favor"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

The following advice, from one OF
our exchanges, is pertinent and to the
point, and voices our opinion in Ian
guage as clear as though written by
our own pen for the benefit of our
own town, and is worthy of more
than a passing thought: "Stand by
your town. Not a dollar invested
there but some good comes of It.
There ~ no family like your family;
there is no wife like ones own wife;
there should be no town like ones
own town, where we live, educate our
children. on whose streets our babies
play, and beneath whose grassy
turf we may some day sleep. Let the
newspaper stand by the town and let
the business men stand by the news
paper, and let us all make our homes
as famous as it Ia possible so to do"
Another argument in favor of protec.
ton.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
STRONGEST AND MOST DURABLE.

BAKER City, No. Baptist College, writes:
Kmbal the college delightful The
durable
soon
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
hway Tax l of one per cent.

CENTER PLAINS TOWNSHIP.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The Toledo Blade prophesies that
ssthe hour of the democratic party's
triumph Is also its hour of doom.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
AT HANSON & BRADENS FURNITURE ROOMS

WILL be found at all line
BURIAL CASES Ladies',
will be Of country Especial given
mbaming preserving
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17
CRAWLING TOWNSHIP.

BEAVER CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-17

Moved by supervisor Niederer that
The several Supervisors be authorized
to spread upon their respective rolls
the sum of one tenth of one mill for
Soldiers and Sailors Relief Fund.
Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Lewis that the
several Supervisors be authorized to
spread upon their rolls the several
amounts reported by the Town Clerk
viz.
Carried.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-12
ORE REDUCTION,

The question of the reduction of
ore is becoming more and more
study with our mining men. With
a successful solution of this vexing
problem, there is bound to come
renewed activity in all Mining camps
and as result the erection of reduc-
ton works of a simple kind in every
gulch and cannon in every mining
district in the Rocky mountains.
Some mining men advocate that the
time is not far distant when every
mine owner will be able to treat his
own ore at trifling cost, thus doing
away largely with freight rate and
heavy smelling or reduction charges.
When the time comes, mining will
become more popular than it is now
and men owning good properties
will not be forced to part with them
at sacrifice, simply because they
cannot mine and market their ores at
profit. There never was time
when there was so much activity in
the way of experimenting with new
methods as at the present. The re-
duction of ores is problem to which
many of our best mining men are
devoting practically their lives. All
the new processes are being tried on
the various kinds and classes of ores
and each method seems to have sup
perior advantages for treating certain
classes of ores and up to today there
is not single method that can treat
all classes of ores. The solution
therefore of the problem of the
cheapest, simplest and quickest re-
duction of ores cannotbut prove bene-
fetal generally to the mining indus
try.-.Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-12
association with the desired facilities
for gold saving.
THE ALUMINIUM AGE.

That we live in an oge of rapid
progress is platitude, but the reit-
Grafton is necessary as an occasion
reminder to incredulous scoffers that
the ideas the ridicule as visionary
today may be the basis of actual
practice next year. The progress in
the change of materials has been
from cast iron to rolled iron, thence
to steel an l before long it is likely
to be from steel to aluminium emin-
emily fit it for various and innumer-
able uses in the arts. Its extreme
ductility and high capacity as con-
ductor of electricity, together with
its lightness is likely to render it a
formidable rival to copper for over
head wires in the near future. An
experiment on aluminium for ship
building purposes is already under
way and the buoyancy Of the metal
makes it very suitable substitute
for the older materials in this direc.
ton. The result of the order given
some time ago for the manufacture
Of an aluminium yacht will be watch
ed with extreme interest.
! Once the cost of producing alum
inum has been brought low enough
to compete with iron and steel, there
is no doubt that it will do so far use
in structural purposes. The rapid
stride made in late years in cheapen-
ing the process for reducing the re
fractory ores, crowned by the las,
success of the Thowless syndicate,
points to no distant future for the
commencement of the competitive
strife.
The lightness of the white metal
and its high power for the resistance
of tensile strain will make it first
enter the field in those cases where
the leading difficulty of the designer
is due to stresses induced by the
weight of the structural material it.
self. Under this head come all
large spans for bridges and roofs.
The Introduction of aluminium for
these purposes will give such scope
to the engineer of the future as will
enable him to far surpass the present
triumphs of his art. Imagination
prints glowing pictures of the erec-
tions of the years to come; their airy
grace and lace-like fabrications
lending them an elegance, without
loss of stability and safeness, which
is unapproachable now.-Pittsburg
Despatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-12
DYNAMITE AND CAUTION.

Thawing out dynamite cartridges
without taking proper precautions is
one of the regular recurring dangers
of the season. Besides the usual
mining accidents, there was lately a
fatal accident from this cause on the
Union Pacific railroad, where dyna-
mite was being used to break up
boulders which had fallen upon the
track; and at quarry in Pensyl-
vania 400 pounds of giant recently
exploded while being thawed out,
fortunately without causing loss OF
life. The old-time bootleg plan o,
the use of regular thawing kettle
would oviate most of these accidents
Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-12

OFFICER Room 10. ID Floor Bach, Cory 4
Co. 3 Block.
WORKS: Eighth Avenue North, Thirteenth
to Fourteenth street.
Electric Street Railway passes both Office and
works.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-02-12

She is the very sweetest thing,
TO know her, is to surely love her.
The passing birds with rapture sing;
. The shining stars all dance above her.
The grass, is green where she walks,
The skies are blue over head,
Your heart leaps gladly when she talks,
The roses blush brighter red.
The children smile as she goes by
With laughter In her merry eyes,
Your sorrows take light wings and fly,
She gives you hope instead of sighs.
Her very presence is Joy,
How many people she has blest;
A golden heart without alloy;
From Heav'n she came an angel guest
OLIVE HARLAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16
100 Doses
.neDoIIar

Mr.. Leeson is also connected with the
school OF mines at Socorro, and has one OF
the finest collections OF minerals and on
cient relics in the west, if not the finest
which he intends sending to the Worlds
fair for exhibition in the New Mexico de.
partment. Roswell Record.
Cooks Peak item: Hugh Teel. of the
Teel & Poe Mining company of Cooks
Peak, has retired from the company, Mr..
Poe purchasing his interest. Since his
retirement Mr.. Poe in sinking a prophyry
dyke ran suddenly down on to a very
rich vein of zinc ore five feet thick.
This, with the great amount of zinc ore
already shown up in the Flower Qneen
mine, would indicate that the Cooks Peak
district may prove to be one of the finest
and largest zinc producing camps in the
United States.
About :l5 O'Clock this morning. Miss
Halcyon Charlotte Shank, daughter of
John Shank, chairman of the board Of
county commissioners, and superinten-
dent of the Las Vegas street car line,
slipped and fell to the sidewalk, near
the Bridge street crossing, expiring in less
than half hour, either from internal in
iuries sustained in the fall or from heart
disease. Only a gasp escaped her lips
and she sank into Inconsistencies never
to recover. The lady was 2l wears old
and school teacher.-Las Vegas Optic.
They are still scrappng up in San Juan
county. Says the Index: "When the
people OF Pennington and Junction City
relegate to the rear where they belong
snch men as Lewis w. Coe, James 6.
Willett, Silas T. Maupin and Frank Prev
lit, and put forward as their leaders such
men as Alex. Bowman, D. J. Craig, Syl-
vester Blake, c. H. McHenry, D. B. Ross,
J. @. Carson, Orange Phelps and Josiah
Stariett, they will have country and
build up town and not before"
The Chronicle is informed that there
are number of prospectors working in
the vicinity OF Elizabethtown, and the re-
suit of their work will undoubtedly create
a sensation. There is gold, silver, copper
and iron in large deposits, and with such
a combination coupled with our great coal
fields, and with Trinidad as headquarters,
the second city in the state will be here.
The time to take advantage of what
nature has 30 richly bestowed is now,
and our people should at once interest
themselves IN the matter. - Trinidad
Chronicle.
Deming note: George Darling, an old
and famous frontier character, has just
arrived from his home in the ancient
Mexican town Of Casss Grandes. He re-
ports the recent discovery, away in the
heart Of the Sierra Madre mountains west
of the very ancient village of Temosetche,
of several large and well preserved brick
buildings, as we'll as many other things
connected Herewith, indicating former
large and intelligent population. The
ruins will undoubtedly prove of great
historical value. Mr.. Darling comes to
receive pension recently granted as u
Mexican veteran.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16

NEw BRrNswIck, N. j., March TO-
Not the least important business OF
the South Jersey Methodist con-
ference which Assem- bled here this morn.
Ing in the consideration OF the charges
preferred against Rev. B. F. Sherman,
pastor of the Tabernacle NJ. Z. church at
Cold Springs. According to the charges
Pastor Sherman seemed to have q mania
for kissing the fair members Of his flock,
and for nsing language that could scarcely
be described as clerical when they re-
pulsed his advances. The principal COM
planant is buxom blonde, Miss Eliza
Church, who alleges that on several oc-
cnsions lie imprinted chaste salutations
upon her lips, cheeks and forehead, and
followed up these manifestations by sun.
d'y hugs until the hot blood coursed
through her veins much after the manner
once 80 graphically delineated by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox in one OF her poems OF
passion. Eliza seems to have liked this
kind OF thing, until the pastor 8 ardor
began to cool, and testimony will be pro-
duced on behalf of the divine tending to
show that when his visits became few
and far between, Eliza coaxed him TO
come and come oftener. 1t is probably
that in accordance with the general Gus.
tom special committee will be appointed
to try the issue in the case and report
back to the general conference.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16
Odd FellOws' Pensions.

New YORK, March 16.-Advices re-
ceived from prominent Odd Fellows of
London say that what Is known as the
Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows has
stolen march on Joseph Cham berlain g
pension scheme by framing one of its
cwn, which will be submitted for ap-
proval to the coming annual conference.
This will be the first friendly organization
in the world to adopt plan of superan-
nuating it's aged members. 1t is pro.
posed that fund shall be raised to be
known as the Odd Fellows superannua-
ton fund, from which weekly allow.
ances shall be made to all members
who have attained the age of 65 years.
Under the plan proposed members join
ing the order at 80 years Of age will be
admitted to the sick, funeral and
approximation divisions for a payment
OF 70 cents month, the scale OF pay
ments increasing in proportion to the age
OF the members. 1t is intended that the
scheme shall 60 into practical operation
during the coming autumn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16
The Kanaas RIizxard.

KANSAS Cry, March 16.-The storm OF
yesterday continued last night with un-
abated fierceness. The fall Of snow varies
in Kansas from six to eight inches on the
level which is proving very troublesome
to the railroads. The evening trains from
the west are buletined late from ten to
four hours, and some Of them posted as
indefinite.
A dispatch from Wichita states that the
fall Of snow in the southwest averages
eight inches on the level.
A special from Guthrie states that it has
been showing there faithfully for twelve
hours, the snow being accompanied by a
heavy "norther." The fall of snow has
not been sufficient to cause delay to rail-
way trains, but it has caused much dis,
comfort and some suffering among the
pioneer settlers on the Indian lands that
were opened to settlement last fall. The
dispatch also states that the great suffer
ing is among the negroes, who have been
lured to Oklahoma by unscrupulous immi-
grant agents, who have promised them
sustenance until they shall be able to sup
port themselves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16
The Denver Il Eel Paso Road.

DENVER March l5.-The Denver & El
Paso rail way company was organized at a
meeting in the Office OF Judge E. T. Wells,
yesterday afternoon, and 1t is proposed to
proceed in regular course with the build
ing OF the line. Judge Wells will draw
the incorporation papers, which will be
filed this week. Preparations are being
made to form construction com pany
which will handle the actual work OF
building. The gentlemen in the two con-
Germs will be practically the same.
The incorporators will include ex-Gov.
Evans, President Elbert, of the chamber
of commerce; Mahlon D. Thatcher, of
Pueblo; 0. L. Houghton andJ. Reynolds,
of Las Vegas, and other prominent men
OF the cities along the new road.
When the Incorporation papers have
been filed committee will proceed to
New York to interest eastern capital.
Less than 100000 will suffice to put
the railway well under way, additional
funds being easily obtainabe by building.
1t is understood that New York men
OF large means have been 80 impressed
by statistics of the resources of the coun-
try which will be penetrated that they
have announced their Willingness to CO.
ODerata
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-16
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

The committee OF the San Miguel auxil.
iary Worlds fair commission will give an
entertainment at Las Vegas March "a
to raise funds to carry on their county
work.
The body Of the late Rev. B. J. Cyrus is
still lying at the undertakers awaiting the
charges for emhalming. Who ordered the
work done, and why is the bill not paid
Las Vegas Optic.
&. F. Whitehead, travelling correspond.
ent Of the Denver News, and viii Hall
Poore, associate editor Of the Irrigation
Age, are in Las Vegas, ready to do full
justice to the sessions Of the irrigation
convention.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Luna came
up from Los Lunas, having in charge
Frank Blake, whom he placed in the
county Jail. Blaze is charged with sheep
stealing, and at the last term of the Va.
lencia county court secured change Of
venue to this county. He is son Of Col.
+. A. Blake. Of Las Vegas. and the young
man desires speedy trial.-Citizen.
A conference by President Hale, of the
New West Education commission, with
the city school board last night resulted
in the board buying the academy build
ing for $4,000. The New West commits
sion will expend the purchase money
right amongst us in educating Mexican
children and in time promise to erect
fine academy building in this city.--Al-
buquerque Democrat.
Prisoners are being boarded in Santa
Fe for IL cents per day, and yet all of the
counties OF the territory are compelled,
under the law, to pay rs cents per day,
and furnish fuel and guards besides. In
Grant county for some months past the
prisoners have averaged from thirty-fve
to forty which forces an expense on the
tax payers sufficient to bankrupt any
county in the southwest. Enterprise.
Roswell was honored, last week, by a
visit from ]. ]. Lesson, grand chancellor
Of the Knights Of Pythias order OF this
territory, whose residence is in Socorro.