davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16
MINING IN ALASKA.

l am so miles up Forty Mile
creek. 1t costs 10 cents per pound
to get freight here in the summer
All Of the hauling is done by dogs,
there being usually frsn tour to
SIX in q team. 1t is not uncommon
to see ten or fftssn teams in a
string. Good dogs sell fer from
SIS to $50 apises. Each one can
haul frsm 150 to 200 pouads in a
day, travelling about 20 miles. l
sold my dogs last spring, - | had
no fsod. l am going to hire rly
frsighting this winter.
had a big team. Old Weclly,
a Russian terrier, WAS my wheel
dog. / expect you never saw as
large a deg as he was. he died
shortly after l ssld hin. Ny team
looked like gray wolves AID knew
xsthisg but to fear me and to eat.
| havs travelled so miles in one
day of ten hours. Here we always
take our beds with US. Mine
weighs 26 pounds. Icaa lie down
any place when it is from 40 to so
degrees below zero and sleep warm,
and can camp cat at 60 and 65
degrees below zero, but we don't
camp out any mere now, as we
have clubbsS together and bull.
houses fror, here to the Yukon
and In fact all over the country.
Nv bed is a red fox skin robe lined
with . blanket that weighs 10
. pillow of down that
weighs 4 pounds and : reindeer
,kin. Ysu would bs surprised TO
zee how easy 1t 10 to trsysl. We
don't wear heavy clothes; OF coarse
.hsy are the bsst flannel that ls
made. | never even frozs my ears
Ia Alaska. If the Yukon mlnsrs
,ould get q little wool they could
70 to the Nayth Pale, aud do it
,asily.
This is the greatest grass soustry
hat I ever saw. Currants, rssp-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16
QUEER PRAIRIE DOGS,

A few days age, says . cores
pondsHt of the st. Louis Rspub-
lie, a. l was riding through .
prairie dog village in Nay, Brown
county, Texas, shst = prairie dog
which was standing about four
feet from its hole. The large shot
broke his back, but in spite OF that
he succeeded in ssrsmbling into
his place. As mad often heard
that they were ss pslatsbls a. q
rabbit l vas anxious to secure one
to have cooked in order to satisfy
my curiosity. finally suscssdsd
in fishing this one ont with . stick,
as he was almost dead when hs
jumpsd into his hole and lodged on
4 shelf. ---.--. .........
And now for the curious part OF
nay stsry, l proceeded to dress
the dog and found that 1t had tive
paunchss, one well forward and
the other farther back than 10
usual in any other animal that
ana familiar with. The hrst
paunch was filled with grass that
nad just bssa eaten, and ID seemed
q pass on te-.he-s.ssr one TO f1isa
he act Of digestion. The fact OF
isvins its double psuHckss struck
ne sshsiug quite = surasity, 40 I
ave never ssss or heard OF sush .
hing before.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16
FAMOUS CASES ENDED.

FAMOUS CASES ENDED.
Quite a sensation was ocossionsd
in Pittsburg last week by the
quashing Of the proceedings in the
Csrssgis sasss growing ont Of the
Homestead strike The Grand
Jury had fouud true bills against
H. q. Frisks, chairman; Wise
Chairman G. A. Lsishnan, Ssers-
tary Lovsioy, Otis Childs, Super
intsudsnt Potter, Robert and Will
Ian Pinksrton and all the Pinksr-
tos employees engaged in the Home
stead riots, the charges being zur-
der. riot and conspiracy. Then the
private counsel for the prosecution
sent . letter to the District Attor-
nsy urging that the indictments
be quashsd, and it was
done. Judge White later in the
day, without motion being made,
issued an order releasing fron
bail oil OF the strikers who have
bses indicted fer ofsnsss growing
out OF the strike. This snds for
good oil prosecutions growing sui
): The famous strike.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16
A MAN WHO MAKES RAIN,

Frem all the varisus failures il
rain making, says the Chicago
Mail, one man, il repeated tels-
graphic assurances can be relied
upon, has evolved q successful
msthed. The Chicago Il Rock Il
land Railway eompsny has = Jew
ell, suraansd Clayton b., in this
line. HA has proved the Good
lander prossss OF dischsrglng rain
making chemical gases into the
air, so as to produce clouds which
dissolve Ints heavy showers Of
rain ever extended areas, to the
great astonishmsnt and delight Of
western Kansas farmers.
Mr.. Jewell has bssn 80 sucssss-
ful this season in producing rain
in northwestern Kansas, that the
Chicago & Rock Island sempAny
sent him, last week, te Meade
county, in Southwestern Kansas,
That sad adjacent counties have
kept Sc dry, this year, that their
wheat crep is a blsnkety-blsnk
'aiurs, and Mr.. Jewell began his
at Meade last Thurs-
lay, under = clsudlsss sky, SO de-
roid Of all rain signs that 1t was
that . change si weather
vesld be entirely attributable to
lis mysterious slehsny.
Friday, clouds bsgss to form and
drizzling rain fell over Meade
nd vicinity. Mr.. jewell sontine
led to discharge gases sky ward.
the clouds and RAIN "a
rsassd, q southwest wind sprAAg
p, aad the rain extended 200
a.les to the asrthsast-. ,vsttiag
own the entire area, and sustain
1g the claim that MIR, Jewell 10 .
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

Joseph SEov, who has n mins
near Newton, Eldsrado cowpty
Calf, found a diamond last week
while tanning out black sasd from
the rifles Of the fums. 1t is Of a
light straw color, of good form for
cutting aud is estimated TO be
worth about $50. Another dia-
smoHd OF absut the sams character,
but smaller, was found this week
by Thos. Murdock in = mine at
Smiths fat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

The sale of the Bonanza mias al
Harqua Hals, was made to Denver
men, for 81, ,250,000. The Golden
mine has ss for proved a BONANZA;
the ore Is free milling and smalga-
mates we'll. Ths company will
need about $4,000 GALLONS OF water
per day, but have as yet only $500;
they are digging for more.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

DIR. Rslston, OF Aspen, caught a
large majority Of the silvsry siansrs
mp there, the other Sunday, by
making the sensational announce
msnt that he would "Talk on Some.
thing Better Than Silver" II .
man can talk on silver-let alone
anything bsttsr---hs car always be
assured Ola large and intelligent
aullencs In Colorado. The reason
OF the poor success Of the gospel
ministers in Colorado, 10 that they
are gold bugs. They talk OF
"goldss gates" golden Streets
golden crowns" golden chariots,"
and use golden plates and other
golden articles in their service,
while silver fnds emily = place in
the contribution box or in cen
nsstios with an occasional refer
snes to Judas. Let some miner
fta Colorado church out with
silver ssrvlcs and see il a preacher
csn't be fonnd who will givs mp
the golden calf and the internal
goldsn below. Something better
than silvsrl'-thsrs 10 no such
thing excepting He whs made il. =
Denver Ores and Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16
WILL BROOK NO INTERFER

WILL BROOK NO lNTkRFER'
ENCE.
| "Bronsho Harry" one Of the
leading spirits Of the proposed
cow boy race which is to start frsm
Chadrss, Neb., on the 18th inst,
says that the cowboys were deter
mined to race sad would brock no
intsrfsrsncs by any State, county
or city authorities along. the route.
Each man would be fully armed
and would fight should anyone at.
tempt to delay them. While in
Chicago "Brsnoho Harry left tho
following letter for John G.. Short
ell, President OF the Illinois Hu-
msns Society:
II, tina undersignsd have arrived
to-day on business eoscsrning the
great cowboy race from Chadron,
Nsb, to the Worlds Fair, com
Messing juno 13 at IL o o'elosk, and
having heard of your decision
against our entering your great
State, / must beg 1says to say that
under no circumstances shall ysur
dssisien prevail. Yenr Humane
Society does net reach Us. Your
decision is not against US. Yosr
splstls is entirely out Of order.
Your great head only amounts to
,ruslty to aalmals; therefore, We,
having three horses started
It different stations, consider
Tosr great gush out OF order.
rhs race will take place (under
he laws Of the great State OF Ne
,raska) on Tuesday next, and If
here be any intsrfsrsaee between
hat State aud the Nebraska State
at she Fair the psrpstrs-
srs Of the deed shall rsseivs 4 full
neal OF genuine Western feed O.,
'uskshot, small, or anything at all
o hold our own.
iKsRY LEON ("Breneho Harry
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

A Michigan railroad has intro
auced q novelty highly esteemed
among the wemen passengers, who
are presented With 9 rsssbus or
other flower, while iournsying in
its ears. Ths company sow has
1000 fiourishiag plants IL Its cen
sarvstoriss at Niles Michigan. and
the capacity OF these green hossss
is being doubled to supply TIE
new demand.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16
TREASURE UNEARTHED.

A few days ago some cid and
nasty documsats were found BY
which it was learned tk at treasure,
consisting of jswslry and gold coiR,
amounting to 100000, is buried
at No. 6 Psrpucta street in the City
OF Mexico. The documents bear
official marks aad state that ths
wealth was sscrstsd by order Of
Empsror MAMMALIAN. The dis
-coysry OF there documents pro
duced a sensation among those who
were permitted to share the secret
and preparations were at once made
for uasarthing ths treasure. The
work Of excavation was begun asd
in Il short time clay vessel filled
witk gold powder was uAsarthsd.
Then came several pieces Of solid
sllvsrware. A depth Of only q few
feet has been reached, the work
having been temporarily interrupt
cd by great Asw Of water in the
cavity. A sson a. the water can
be shut out or controlled, the work
Of excavation will bs resumed.
There seems to be no doubt about
the documents being genuine and
it is believed that all OF the great
wealtl. will be unsarthsd.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

. The Sloesn mining district in
Washington, is truly wonderful.
Nobody will look at any thing less
than 100 ounce ore. In the Cosur
aAisnss rs ounce ere is considered
good. The average on thu workisg
properties in SLOGAN IL 40 TO 1870
ounce ore. Old mining men say
they have never seen a. bright q
surface showing asthat OF the Slo-
esn..country.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

vsritabis rain.maksr. He might,
ksd ks gone to southwest Kansas,
sixty days age, have saved 4 sl0,-
900, 900 wheat crop.
What he eould do in New Msxi-
% just now, provided he doesn't
loose his grip, could not be con
putsd, in dsllsrs and cents.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

little while and invariably insists
on paying q years subscription
he has his ssbseriptisa paid ap to
1926. Another editor says that il
the editor cf that paper will find
oss what brand Of whisksy the fsl-
low drinks and will send him up q
gsllos or two he will pay him
& cd priss for it.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

Private advicss from Alaska tell
of some new placer diggings there
that seem to be very rich. They
are on the Copper river, absut 300
miles from it's mosth, and were
found by ssme prospsctors late
last fall, after they had camped at
thsspet for the winter. The sea
SON Was so late that they bad less
than q month to work, but during
that time seven men washed out
$4,000. The entire district seems
to be com posed Of rotten quartz
and the men located several fine
lsdges before winter set in. The
party will erect a mill this SKINNER
and expect to have it running be-
fore the season IS over.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

N. G.. Hook, 9 mining expert
from Denver, who has just return
cd from the Altar district in Soao-
"a, stopped over in Tombstone,
says the Prospsctoi, on his way
home. There 10 bat one company
operating there at present, q Nsw
Ysrk syndicate. They have GO dry
washers operated by 100 Indians,
wksm they pay rs cents per day.
Thar returns average $1,000 per
week. fns digcings are 60x60
Hilss in extent and as dry, hot and
as barren as the Colorado desert.
The nearest water 10 20 miles dis
liant and 10 packed on burrss for
domestic uss. Ths gold is very
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

coarse. Mr.. Hook has ssvsral
pieces whioh he was allowed Il
take from . washer that are worth /
IS to $40 each. He states that
many chunks are found mixed
With quartz, that are ~ large ~
hons eggs He saw one piece
whish weighed 96 ounces after the
quartz was cleaned from it which
was pun chased for . trifis from an
Indian. One man cleans up the
machines every night He is the
snly American in the place. The
gold il all sold to the merchants
arssnd the camp, who take their
chances In getting it out Of the
country without losing their lives.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

berries, hucklsbsrrits, cranbsrrisl
and many other varieties Of bsrris
grew hers in Kraas abundance
This 10 the first year ! ever knew
raspberriss to bs . failure. WhsY
the first freeze comes, you may say
it nsvsr thaws out until spring
and then the frssEs 10 ever
nnless like this sammsr, it is nm.
usually Geld. There - alway,
plenty OF snow, or tender herbs
grow easily, il they are short lived
It may freeze q little, but there IL
ne frost, tor it is ssch . short tius
from san 10 sun that frost never
appears in the sunni ner. This soun-
try is mostly covered with moss,
bat Forty. Mile erssk has been fred
so nsch that ths moss is all burn
ed off. 1t looks tlks . new world.
Grass Crews everywhere. Ysu can
hardly walk through it IN ssms
places. Early flowers can be seen
the frst week in May, while the
opposite side Of the same hill is
with snow, an d the streams
dc not break until about the first
Of Nay. If the winters were not 80
severe this could be made q great
stock country. A = rule grass
grows as high as ysur breast.
Around our claim blue grass Is al
mcst solid sod, bat | think il is
not native. 1t may have come
here by goods being packed with
grass. Now it liss ten inches dssp
'n the ground. Timothy grove at
he moutk Of the Forty Mile creek.
rhs soil is very rich and 1t is nsvsr
Try ~ It 10 only = short distance to
rezsr ground, so there 10 no lack
# moisture only on the steep hill
ides that face the soath, where it
ssws deep. Turnips, parsnips,
adlshes, etc, grow better here than
"a most places. Potatoes do net
rev we'll.
We have NO currency here.
he company sends it OF. OF the
ountry as fast A. they get it, to
seR the whites from trading fer
ur. But the Rsn made rals or
w that il any enc should give an
indian short weight it woald be 4
srious crime, so gold dust has
one for several yssrs amsng In
iaas az we'll M among whites. )
70 all have scales ard weigh our !
ust. Ths word dollars is used !
at little, it Ia euncs half. fourth, q
ghth and sixtseRth OF an ouuee. l
ar gold runs from 1850 to ST q
ar ounce, but $17 is the stand 0
ID. Il
There are ns courts here, 30 u
han there 10 trsubls or = man b
ss, the men call q nass-mssting tc
Id what they decide is the Law, as L
} one has refused to obey it yet.
is generally 'appessd il they do =,
at the rope comes next. a,
We can surpass the ancient :.
gyptians in their art of enbaln- :
G. We dig down below the sum g
sr's thaw and lay the dead thsre :,
ID they will be just as ws laid A. -
en- until the Judgement day. :.
This is rich country, but until a,
ere is different transportation, ). -
ore opposition and niniss stock &c
rriss, it is almost useless to try .
do anything but prospect and .
'rk plscers that are very rich. \
va paid considerable attention to
achss and | woald say frat see
at is thsrs, how it came, where
10 Asd last hsw can | gat in asd
st will it cost per dellsr. Cor
pendsncs Denver Mining Tsdus- frc
A Michigan railroad has Intro '"'
ced q novelty highly esteemed
ooS the wemeu nassenSers who
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-06-16

A Missouri editor says he has
subscriber who gets drunk every
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

Hung be the heavens with roseate
pink Go hide, thou sun! With envy
blink To-day we sing our rouudelay
"a jobs been given gallant Gray.
What Gray9 Oh, say Why, Pnsey
Gray, our Ikey Indiana Gray With
Greasers he is going to stay. Hnrtat
Hurrayt wow!tt Booln-de ayl!l!-
Chicago U0R
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

Reports from all parts Of the'cotnfy
Indicate that the grand work OF Prof.
Benkehnan. as County School Com
missioner, is appreciated The ad-
vanced' position of our district schools
prove his efficiency. and the teachers
of the county are unanimous in praise
of his peculiar fitness as an instructor
Ais- institute works. not excelled by
any teacher In the state. See that he
continues in the oihces
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

On Tuesday eveHing, ARfil 18th, the
anniversary of the first great event of
of the war, Rev. /. w. Fem, gave an
address in Whites opera house to a
large anf appreciative audiehce. His
subject, The Constitution Vindi-
Gated by the War;" was q mastery,
uo5le dnd eloquent production, full of
patriotism and salutary lessons, not
only to young tiien, but to fathers and
mothers such q lecture as should be
heard all over tie land. Much was
expected of tire speaker by those who
have heard him on other themes. but
as high as were their expectations,
they were more than fully realized.
tie held his audience in rapt attention
from first to last, and all were i'm
pressed with his earnest, eloquent and
and patriotic words. -Lapeer Clarion
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

with SONS OF Vice President Steven
son, Secretary Carlisle and Minister
Gray occupying lucrative positions mn
der their res pective fathers, 1t is evident
that the old Democratic cry of ''nepo-
tism' has gone TO iolh the millionaire
congress" bugaboo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

The democrats may not be fnclibed
10 favor the makers OF ''moonshine'
whisky, but official figures show that
Mr.. Cleveland's first administration
collected SOL, O95, 6ss.04 less from in
ternaI revenae than the administration
of President Arthur did, and Stl5, 365,
s2A 70 less than was collected during
President Harrison's administration
---Alpene PioNeer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

1t used to- be q statutory crime IN
the south to teach a niger to read
1t is still a crime i'm Judge Lynch's
court and he has ordered a whole
Family out OF the town of Nebo, s. G
because the daughter was a teacher Ia
a negro. school A prize should be Of
fered to'the one who can guess nearest
she democratic majority la Nebos-
Detroit JotHpdk
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

The debt of the State of New York
was 81, 659, 222 in 1880. 1t had fallen
to 50, sos, $50 in 1890, and has since
been virtually wiped out, labor Com
tnissiofier Peck had good reason to
report protection prosperity FROM every
corner of the commonwealth,-N- Y,
Press,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

In his inaugural the president gave
notice that he would rely on Grover
Cleveland, a democratic congress and
the Almighty. Strange that he does
not propose to assume all the functions
of government himself. The presi-
dent must be losing confidence in
Grover. - DtGde.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

Prrsident Cleveland seems to be la
boring ander a Belief that he and
Secretary fiaiAont are about the only
DEMOCRATS in the United States who
are worthy to serve secohd terttis.
NJ Y PYess.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

Why don't the democratic papers
teen with denunciations of billion
dollar congresses. as they did two
years ago9 The congress just closed
spent more tt.5neS THAI rs predecessor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

The Rochester CN. ~ Democrat re
marks: ''if Cleveland expects to be
loved foE the enemies ne Il iaalxing ir
the democratic party, he must hntici
bate a regular avalanche of Affection. ,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

In 1884 Cleveland "consecrated
himself to the public service; this title
hs et,iS ''dedicates" himself What
would he do II te-eleetva In is96!
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

Free trade England has for SIX
months beer having great cotton
strike on it's hands, and cotton spin
ners by tire thousands are Suffering
because of II lack of food and clothing
In protected America cotton mills are
summing on fulf tine and paying goot
wages. COtnmeht is unnecessary
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

-
sptciaI session. Of the Board Of sd
pervisors of the County Of Crawford,
commenced and held at the Coart
House in tie village OF Grayling, 1T
p O'Clock, r. A., The fitst day Of Mat.
1893.
Board called to order by Benjamin
Sherman, chairman.
The followsny easl was read by the
Clerk:
Hrayling, FeB Is. '93.
To .Iesises Hartwick. County Clerk:
We tbs undersigned Supervisors do
hereby ke4tiest you to call q session Of
the BoaEd Of Supervisors to convene
ON "Wednesday the first day of March
1898, fof the purpose OF receiving the
report Of the Special Committee on
settleikent with the ex-County Treasu-
rer, and such other business as thay
come before the Bbard.
John +. Hum. Sup. of Crawling
Charles Silsby, Sap. of Center Plains
John j. Niedeter, Sup. of Blaine.
Roll called. Present, J. 3. Niederer,
of Blaine; Charles Silsby, Of Center
Plains; Wilsosi Hickey, Of bait; Gen.
Fauble, of Grove; Jota F. Hum, OF
araysIng; Homer Benedict. OF Beaver
Greek.
Absent Frederic.
Movea by j. ]. Neideref that we
suspend the rules and ope.i under the
head of reports of Special Committees.
Mo prevailed.
| Moved by Sup. Faubls that the fol
lowing report Of the Special Commit
tee be accepted.
Motion prevailed.
Grayling, Mich; Mar. 1. 1913.
To tile Honorable Board of Supervis
ofs of Crawford codtity:
! Gentlemen We Hereby respectfully
retH+n to you the County Treasurer
report for the year ending Sept. 3Oth.
| 1893; the report of the Supts. OF tn
Poor of Oct. 12th., 1882; the report o
the Finance CoKlmittte in regard 4
County Poor Ret6rt; and tie REPORT
of the Finance Committee in regar
to the settlement with the Count
Treasurer.
We recommend thHt the same b
spread on the 5ourt1al and then b
placed on file.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

Tie deniocratic piatfotiH said that
thg protective tariff IA uhconstitu-
tionel. Give Us free trade at once,
theh,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

President Cleveland informs e*-ci-
Nee holders that once Is enough for
them, bit tii&t twice OF thrice ~ his
size.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23
RRFUBLicAN srATETIcKEr.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Commissioner Of Schools,
w. T.. BRNKELMAN.

The aSove. Our ticket.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

The PROCEEDlNG5 OF THt
BOARD 0F sUPERFisoRs,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

The number OF fruit trees to be de-
lfvered In this county. for setting this
spring, win exceed all that were ever
brought In before, and shows the grow
ing confidence In the people of onl
fBturss
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

Respectfully yours,
JOHN J. NlEDERER,
JOHN +. HUM, : Con-.
CHARLES SILSBY, }
TIE following is the report of the
Couhry Treasurer Us rendered 20 the
Bodtd of Supervisors the LIST. day OF
October 1893.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

Entered at the post once at Gray
ling, Mich. as sseond-class snntter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

9ysIcIAE,s PRESCRIPTIONS carefully filed by A. LARAbFE
had years experience and regularly registered