davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13

Opium Habit cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.
School Books, at Fourniers' Drug
Store.
Three Rivers Is to have jag insti'
tutr.
Republican caucus. at Town Hall,
this evening. All turn out.
Tam o'Shanters 25 and 50 ts., at
Mrs. Smiths
Call and examine jackson & Masters
new line of clothing.
N. Nicholson made flying trip to
st. Ignace, the beginning of the week.
Peter Aebli, of Blaine, was in town
Monday.
For CALIFORNIA; fruit, all kinds, go
TO Wight's restaurant.
The Board of Supervisors convened
last Tuesday morning.
Something new and pretty in Chill
dren's Caps, at Claggett 81 Pringles'.
Mrs. J. Leece presented her husband
with another voter last Monday eve-
ming.
School Supplies of all descriptions,
at Fournier's Drugstore.
Twenty or more whipstocks, with
reee Ilican strealners will 90 up this
week and next.
For fresh Apples, Bananas and Or
anges, go to G. w. Wight's restaurant.
Messrs. Nicholson and Hanson will
take la the Columbian proceedings at
Chicago, next week.
A good pair of work horses for sale
Cheap, or will be sold separately.
Enquire 1T this Office.
Locals items are scarce this week
ewing to press of job work, and the
absence of . Palmer, at Kalkaska.
Ladies will find something new in
dress trimmings, ut the store of Clag-
gett l. PringIe.
Presque Isle, Montmorency and AL
pena counties are arranging u tri-
county fair.
New Stoves are arriving daily, at
she store of 8. H. & Co.
N. p. Sailing is back In the store
again, and is giving it "a complete rem
ovation.
Fresh Cream Cheese at the store of
Sailing, Hanson & Co.
John J. Mxldon. engineer at the
saw mill, at Bagley, has been granted
pension.
Sailing. Hanson & Co. always keep
a supply of fresh Butter and Eggs on
hand.
Mrs. Agnes DauRherty, of Sterling,
Kansas, is visiting with her brother,
Justice WOODBURY..
Mrs. NJ. Adele Hazlett opened the
Republican campaign at Worthwhile
last week.
Claggett g. Pringle sell the best
$500 Shoe in town, for Gents or
Ladies. To see is to buy.
A vicious ram butted the year old
baby OF Irvine Maine to death, at Dust
willie.
The May and Aurora Flour, once
more la the market. For sale at the
store of s. II. g. Co.
Standish, at a special election, voted
to bond herself for 81, 600 to build a
new school.
An immense line of Children's
Shoes Just received at Claggett &
Pringles'.
Robert Thompson, of Alpena, killed
$50 pound black bear a few days
ago. one of the largest ever seen in
that section.
If you should require anything in
the Hardware line, call at the store
of s. III. g. Co.
John Bitman, larceny, twenty days
in County Jail, was the concluding
remark of Justice WOODBURY..
jackson 81 Masters have the finest
and largest stock of clothing in the
county.
Mrs. Adele Hazlett spoke at Kala-
mazoo, last Friday night, under the aus
pices of the Women's Republican
club.
The date of the republican county
convention has been changed from De-
tober 18th, to Tuesday, the 18th.
Claggett * Pringle have been trad
ing huckleberries for new goods
Large invoices arriving daily and
more to follow.
J.F. Wilcox accompanied o. Palmer,
to Kalkaska, to appear before the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13
For Sale.

TWILL SELL any of my houses r
lots on favorable terms. For particu-
lar information, call on
JOSEPH CHARRON.
Mays, (. (.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13
Notice.

E. NJ. Roffee, has some deslrab lie
Lots on Peninsular Avenue, Michiga n
Avenue and Chestnut Street. Being
agent for the same will give price &c.
WIN. WOODBURY..
Oct. % tf.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13
FL. A. KIBBY
Practical
Military and
Civilian Tailor,
Grayling, Mich.
ry- once over Ciaggett & Pringle's Store.

have just received large line OF samples
showing some very fine pieces OF foreign and do
nestle woolens. am now prepared to do any
thing in sartoria art, in the latest style. IL will
be remembered that employ none but old and
experienced journeymen. have good references
and had over seven years experiences as cutter
Sign OF the big horse Shoe, over Claggett and
Pringle's Store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-13

Oct. % t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
For Vice President:
ADLAi r.. ~TEN ENSON,
OfIliuOis.

Beneath this big blank space Of fiery red.
out o, MI proportion 20 the size 81 the whole banner
Thus matters remained for several weeks. and MANI
p;sserby must have been filed with fear and dread
lest the ponderous weight OF the names at the top
should the banner TO toppc over unsupported
n II war NJ the base by even single Democratic
uttcrancc. To the great relief Of people OF delicate
nervous organization this deficiency has accordingly
been supplied and the eye OF the observer secs
the following significant extract
"The Tammany Society, with Its traditions OF 100
wears, with IT. memories Of distinguished aud Mus
triOus membership with it, tine hOnOr,d and bench
cent principle. viii De a powerful fundamentally TO
shield the people from error and Misrepresentation,
10 champion the cause Of the weak who right
against the strong who wrong, and to strongly
aid In maintaining ia" itue spirit Of American lnSti
tut.OnS." Extract from Grover teveland's letter to
the Tammnny society, 1889.
The peculiar feature about this extypct Is that.
while 1t ought TO be In the nature Of Endorsement
Of Cleveland. II Is nothing Of the sort. II Is
IN Endorsement that does not indorsea sort Of back
action indOrsrmcn Instead Of its being an indorse-
mcnt OF Grover Cleveland by Innmany Hall Ii Is
exactly the reverse. Mr.. Croker seems to be plnyn
"A sharp game on Mr.. Cleveland. lie IL using him Ia
boom" Iammany Hail. and while this NAV result
I'm adding n few Cleveland followers to the forces OF
Tanmany II will be strange If its effect will not be
10 drive from the Democratic fold much larger
number who hate Tammany more than they admire
Mr. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
4 BICYCLE CORPS Az THE WORLDS FA.R-ThE
STATE MATCH At CREEpMooR

, RtCyCIE CORPS AZ THE WORLDS FAtR-THE
STATE MATCH At CREEpMooR
Tho members Of the National Guard who take a
uvev interest In Bicycle riding and that class IN
Guides large percentage Of all the members OF the
Stat. Militia will be glad 10 learn that corps OF
uhoelmen l. 10 be one of the principal features n
the military display at the Columbian Exposition az
Chicago. The following Is from Chicago paper on
the subject,
,,,ed for company drill various gts Of nanocuvring
upon tho wheel viii be- novel feature OF the pradss anu
display, for Chicago during the coming year Inc Asso
ated Cycling Clubs this PROFIT well under way ana
will establish several companies Of wheelmen from The
many clubs composing the membership
These soldiers 81 the wheel Will be drilled under tacocs
specially sdapted the rcuarities Of the bicycle ana
der VIII selected from the different clubs OF the Guy
according ter fitness or familiarity wit~the'r see"s.
such large clubs as the Chicago Cycling Oruo u'e
ncous and the NlIlnols will furnish hardy soldiers from
their ranks already individual riders have placed OPP
plicaons file TO BE- included In the mooiizauoh OF inc
Columbian cycle corp. There VIII De three couPs"ioS VI
twenty three men each. under captain two euenants
two sergeants and four csrpoals Tho battalion VIII DC
under the OF major with an adjutant 10 rank
~ q lieutenant. also with sergeant'maor'
General Miles reclining In big armchair enjoying
brandnev breeze Lake Michigan when bis sanctum
wee Invaded
eyes YOU arc on proper trail said great Indian
fighter a. a gust Of wind blew photograph OF sitting
Dull OF the nantel 'and have been revolving similar
scheme IN my head time. Hero are some colored
plates showing uniforms Of soldiers and cal'aryneo since
days OF Napoleon This uniform OF "m'e. orH"ai'y
OF buckskn material with black eggins which you may
change to stockings colonial with the fancy facing
bv cutting oil the tails conform to bicycle use ana
adopting the hat OF the washington period
will comprse dres. OF strsingly handsome character
..you NAV count upon me for my unqualified supper,
and shall take pains keep we'll posted on your prog
rcss"
The teams nom the several regiments which pro-
pose TO try for the State trophy at Creedmoor on Sat
urlay September 3. are actively at work getting In
shape for the ordeal Several regiments whch nave
not been represented In this contest for o number Of
years have teams actively practising for the match
this fall Inspector OF Rife Practice Gould, Of tho
list Regiment Is going to try to bring back To the
regiment some Of the glory which 1t has lost In the
last few years. The 18th Regiment Is expected also
to nut forward strong team and the ed aud other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

whose record OF 2l7 34 at four years wes S At
for that age in 1884 won stake FOR tatte6
In 30 IL at San jose In q match race. she Is nSr
owned by J. Malcolm Forbes Of Boston, anu - r n
Flower has also been sold to Miller stanord;s
farm can compete acstnst each other at Hartford.
OF the three Others with records At two 10y ye'r q,
Rysdyks Hambletonian, dam BY RavenswoSd. maze maze
campaign In 1901 and at Mnir KY earn p,~ ,irasS
Of % L. He was not bred cn On so in this state
Conner, black colt, seems worthy 10 sptaS fed
c In The Hartford re list = ss ne and later
trotied in 20 "A at Dansviie, Ky. He has shown
great form this season b r0g In s2a over
n second ono in Curfew brown colt out Of mare re
by Victor a son OF General knox, with record 90. Of
s "d ne sHssd %h Nsp at Roheser against
the i've remaining that were mot not 0Rt ,n .ss year
Sister to voimer record "a Ia. has been stepping
INST recently and has nov s aS no ms
in Connecticut This city has two representatives
by ownership in eG on SSWoSa amd 0 Mace
mare by Blue Pull with record Of ~ ~ Leon con
purchased by C. II. Kerner weknowwinh pau" ~
Of trotters In the metropolis. lie was exhibited a.
last November and IS fine type Of the s
families to which he traces. Anna Mace Is .ne
property of H. Mccarthy who R,hs left ta aed s Sss her
name from McCarthy's wife She has been at Fleet Fleet,
wood for some weeks and "Knspsack" has t taken IN
road-cart Her speed Is somewhat uncertain. Snt
she has shown enough TO insure her trotuhs Col"
'' fnmen GeO the last of the dozen eligible to start
for the Hartford Purse Is the sole product OF 80:
Morgan sire in the lot ana was s ar es sst
but did not win heat and y not likely TO cut
figure among the other youngsters OF blner blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

say the Boston will not win the sco"a e'ii''
cause 10 won the first. Their great argument i 'ha' "
baseball a. IN everything else. money Is the ahs 'o
entirely looked for They reason IN THIS way po'o,
lnrn won the first series. The won't win the second
They will do some pulling and let some other tam WIN
rhoo ,her VIII MAY on with that team. BY not winning
they will b. enabled play more games" NO" OH '"rh
reason is nothing less than rot pure ana simple
Tho Boson. still have about t~ohirds OF their games 10
rlov II they play bad ball tho attndahes ~
The games In which they arc conestant, VIII oegih !"
decrease II they keep MP such playing they VIII DC
badly OF End OF the season. In the rst place. 'ncy
VIII be received cooy home. AID then again thef
pe.ence away home Will not attract fe@pee"o'
number OF spectators It Is good tall playing That draws
out a crowd and not bad Playing. IL the Bos,oh men
null out 10 play OF after The season they VIII DE- *
reedlngy foolish because BY the time they play OF rs'
dozen games less. the weather Will nave De
come anything baseball weather IL Will be- cold ana
uncomfortable and will to sit and shivet on
baseball ground 10 team play which dd no COCO
work during the half Of the season. But no one
need fear that the will pull out OF The race They
are not 30 foolish. II they win again they VIII DO
So no matter What tho know-slls hove to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

regiments are to lie henrd from, The contest prom
ises to DO an interesting one.
The members Of Company B. Of the 7lst Regtment
Captain Clinton II. Smith, making great prepasa,
tons for their trip TO Lake George. SaratogA and Mt
McGregor the three days from saturday. september
g. until the morning OF the Tuesday following. Every
man In the company who can get awayNwill nndoubt.
edly Join the party, and II they do not have good
time 1t will not be because they not In good com.
pany.
According to the present programme. the corner.
stone OF the fist Regiment Armory Is to be laid on
soptember II. The date Is not certainty as ret
but II all the building Is far enough under way a.
incntiOned. Colonel Greene and the other 0ricery
and the men In the regiment may congratulate them.
selves at last In seeing the time In the DOT distant
future when they will be housed In excellent style.
No other regiment has an armOry within long dis
lance OF THIRTY fourth-st and EOurave, so the list
will have q good recruiting ground. Updef the care.
ful supervision OF Colonel Greene It ought, under
the new conditions, to become one OF the strongest
military organizations in the stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TWO REVOLUrYONARY BULLDOGS.
rom The pbIladelphla Record.

On weather stained pedcstals In front OF the marble
ward OF william T.. Cunnn CHAM, Mt No. 900 North
Eigltl-st.. stand two huge dogs carved ou,
Of blue marble. which looks Ike gray SANDSTONE on
account OF It's nge. There traces OF good work
man.hip In the ensemble OF the dogs The heads,
ears ard Jaws probably once very nfeke but
is los years since they were chscllcd ont OF the
marble anu time has impaired the artistic work so
TINT visitors sometimes refer 10 the animals lions
or wolves. The dogs were made for Robert Morris,
secretary Of the Treasury under Washington and were
Intended ornament the grounds about his mansion,
erected ChcstnntSt between Seventh and
EightlstS., and known MorrIss Folly the
Hnancier having become Involved that he I'M
able 10 complete his project. They wore cnt by Al
exander Farquhar and bought by Christopher Hooker
who exhibited them for many years at seventh and
Race streets. They then passed into the hands OF
Peter Fritz. nephew OF Mr.. Hooker and came into
the possession Of Mr. Cunningham In 1852. Mrs. G.
E. Harrison Is grind daughter Of kobert Norris and
Mr.. Cunningham has called her attention 10 the stat
uary thinking that perhaps they may yet pass into
the possession OF descendant OF the man Of IeyOlu
uonary fame for whom they were designed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
rap PRESS CLUE BUILDING AND CHARITY FUND

I'M. nav tuildHg project OF the New>York Press
rnuh has At last tnlsen definite shape. and concerted
,,ovsmsut has been begun which gives encouraging
nrou,se OF success The Executive Committee is work
inr actively in ta Office In Temple Court, and the
tw~ntv-two gub-conrn.ttees are industrionay CO.
o,.ratipg with 1t along their several lines or cHort
A mn report OF the proceedings vi the manhattAn
Beach dinner of July IA. when the enterprise was put
into acive operation, has been pubhshcd IN haHosoe
pamphlet In which the scope OF the coiHitoees P"
noso 4, set forth in full detail for the information Of
those whom 1t Is desired to Interest IN the uhdct'ahs
De,ore his departure for Europe. Mr.. Depew laid out
plan for placing ore subject t'vo"by oe~re inc puoao
that Slows his offer 10 be one OF hundred to raise tho
arst sOo OOo was not intended to be limited TO his
own gift 10 tho fund but the announcement OF has
intention personally to support the enterprise further
A lumber Of subscriptions have been already re-
ceYved by the committee those amounting to $1,000
and upward comprising Joseph Pulitzer. 5000; j. u
De La Vergnc. 5000: Cbauncey NJ Depew. S1,Ooo +:
Charles J. Perry, ~ 900; Thomas A. Hiison. Slooo
Erastus w,man. $1,000; George w. Chilhs $1,000;
r. II. Macy d Co.. u, 900; Robert Bonner. $1,000;
Governor Flower. $1,000; Henry d. Hyde. $1,000;
Walllam waldorf Aston. 81, 900.
Various pubic entertainments Of high order OF
merit and attractvenes have been projected by the
committee the particulars Of which will be announced
when the preperations further advanced. gen.
e,m,s offer was received from the manager OF Edo
RADIO OH the Palisades. 10 give special performance
~ thc spectacular entertainment, Egypt Through
Csntnries" for tho benefit Of the building fund. The
performance will be held next Tuesday evening.
80 tbe occasion it is believed will attract large at
tendance.
rbe club publication Committee Is preparing hand
ano haSt to " entitled "Ncw-Yor State at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
AMERICANS AND All.
From The Philadelphia Press

From Tie PhlladcIpMa PfeSs. ~
Everybody knows that Americans are today tDe T ~
pictirebuyers I'm Europe, and that neither they -
anyone else buys American pictures but the ngu,,S
are rarely accessible to show a comparison Soi
has had striking exhibitions In lss0 1890 ana
paintings were well represented and American oo!s
stll better The following table gives In the ~ ~
corimn the total value OF the pictures bouenss
purchasers from each nation and In the second coI
The value VI pictures sold by the artists OF each
t.oAl, In ceutS).-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Worlds Fair Chicago" which will be richly emoeiISnce
with Lusratsns Of incidents In the career OF Cmu' w..
which have not yet been published IN Anrrita' tne
orianst being In the possession Of the npanSm u Ia
eminent Fifty thousand copies OF tbs worR VIII "
issue1 the intention being TO make II tas'eiu Meheo
q me Columbian Exposition, desirable foI every ,sT
10 possess. The limited space In the vouIs aNatap ,
for advertising purposes will douhtcss be rapidly
taken up when the canvaSnc for advert nee
The Executive Committee meets every "eune,nSaH
AZ 9 D, M besides holding numerous special meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TIE BANNER DOESN'T INDORSE.

TAMMANY HALLS INSCRIPTION AND WHAT is
TO BE MADE OF 1T.
When Tammany Hall first put up the large crimson
banner, which the whole front above the first
floor Of It's building In East Four,ecnth-st, nothing
appeared upon The vast cXpanse except the following
simple inscription or "prcscrIpOn' as 1amnnny
wit said one day with wry face:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

American purchasers as will be seen 9ouf mefiS6D
than those OF any foreign country any
artist sold less. barring the little coun'n~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Excessive gambling among b3il.p1yers is not h'uriy
prevalent some Western writer's would like the pub
lie " believe The average baplayer IA sensible man.
recoz pg that his Of usefulness the green
diamond field arc limited puts aside eoodly portion Of his
means each year There comparatively wealthy
men connected with baseball to-day. and a. q. SpaldnR
and A. j. Reach old players and wealthy OF the men
playing to-day A. G. Arson, r J. Kcefc. Paul Rsdord
and J. H. 0'Rourke have large bank accounts. aud the
may said Of many other players whose names are
household words all the country. Like most men
who take long trips railroad trains the
age player will play game Of cards occasionally TO while
away the time. The game Of poker Is smallnt one.
writer has made several long trips with ball teams
and the largestimit In which hf ever saw players
indulge 81. The average game is % and 80 cents
limit and the average loss gain OF player 10 gener.
ally between 81 and S..
The present Brooklyn tevm IL anything but
satisfactory the followers OF baseball in the City Of
Churches After the splendid record In the first half OF
the many people thought that the would do
even the second series and win the trophy
Still the Brooklyn nine Is playing in good FORM and the
present Of victories Is due entirely to falling on Of
the whole in batting. The players however. are
likely to get their eye the ball" the expression
gees at any moment and then long series OF victories
will naturally result. Last week about the worst
one this season for the Brooklyn team. and the defeats
sustained st the hands OF the Baltimore Boston ond New.
York teams have soured the Brooklyn enthusiast
for the time being. IIaddock Stein and Kennedy, the
pitchers doing good work for the and II Ward
could do effective batting the club would do
we'll Joyce II strong ct third base and
Outside Of these positions, however IL doubt.
full Just how President Byrne would be able ngthen
his present team.
There n greater fool rAs eorth than the man
who can zee, but will not 10 himself from
bumsng his head. There arc many wide heads that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

There n greater fool uAs earth than the man
who can gee, but will himself from
bumsng his head There arc wide heads that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

The last dny ~ the exercises at
Provo there was large attendance. A
music Lesson was given ny Prof T.. NJ.
Bach.
d. Kari Maeser lsctured on "school
Discipline"
Colonel Parker icctured during each
session, and Il hos been decided by the
managers Of the Simmer schooi and
institute 10 publish all he addresses In
full, In pamphlet form.
A great feature in the Afternoon was
tho lecture Of Prof. O. II. Bsinhall on
"Pflnciples und school Devices" The
lecture on "feacher nud Society" 10y
Colonel I<rkcr was ils,ened TO with
great Interest, the Acaicmy library
being packed TO oveFiiowilg.
Prof u. Ciud, Jr.,J principal OF the
y. Y. A., concluded lia mastery dis
cnseiou OF Psychology begun Oh
wednesday.
Mrs. Parker tnld few words q
farewell 10 the olass.
Colonel Parker, In half an hour's
tnlk, summed up all his lrevlouh fe-
mark. He expressed lis appreciation
Of the ate ition aud eager dtuiie mani-
tested by Tia, class iOT knowledge. He
would take pleasure N teiiinA u home
aud abroad MS very favorable lmpt.a-
son VI the teachers Of Utgh.
Superintendent wilson aunuounccd
that thJa concluded the work VI the
institute, und q was turnva ovvr 10 tue
originatOis " The summer school.
PfOiu sor Clutl, gave t1u meeting up
10 farewell remarks from those prrrrht,
and quite twenty persOns fesponici,
all being earnest In their praises Of the
good done 10y this gathering.
Mis-. Parker wa called Tor aud re-
cited benutll al selection. Mrs.. IL.
l.. Dalton Ia UohAlfoi The class present..
81 Miss Heatlring with y portfolio OF
Tree hand engfavings, Utah scenet) }.
This lady made u graceful response.
A vote OF thanks wac tcudered To
PROT. Bach.
Bishop Tanner pronounced the
bcuedicliOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
WEBER COUNTY FAIR


The board OF directors OF Weeer
county world's Fair Association met
saturday evening In the county court
,oom. There were present, either In
rsr.on or represented by proxles'
Fred j. Kiesel, n. g. Flygare'
rhomss A. whalen, w. IL. Harvey,
H. ~. phutllin, a. &. Bishop, Frank
= cannon, II. II. Spencer, John wat,
s,n, Nathaniel Montgomery, DsVii
Nci(ay and John ). Corlog.
CSusiiersblp business In connection
viib Weber county's exhibit o. the
worldi. Fair was transacted and a. e.
,,lshop was elected president, ". A.
Whalen, treasurer aud John ;. CorieN,
SECRETARY. ,-,.....,,
of Messrs. BishoI, Shustlit, Harvey,
cannon aud Spencer.
The board n only preliminary or
ganlsatlon hut will have charge OF tbs
susiness Of the ASSOCIATION until nt
isast one hundred members nave been
enrolled when general meeting VIII
he called aud permanent officers
elected.