davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made In the conditions
~ Of certain mortgage made by Charles A.
Cook of the township of Ball, In the county OF
Crawford and State of Michigan. TO Charles NJ.
jackson. dated January 18th. A. d.. 1892, and
recorded in the Office OF the Register III Deeds,
for the County OF Crawford and State of Mich
igan. the 18th day of January. A. d.. 1884, In
Liber b of Mortgages. on page $50. which said
Mortgage was duly assigned by the said Charles
NJ. jackson. to the County of Crawford. In the
state OF Michigan, by deed OF assignment bear
ing date OF January 10th. 1884,. and duly recorded
In the Office of the Register Of Deeds for Crawford
County. Michigan. on the 10th day Of March, AID.
1894 in liber OF Mortgages on page 400. on which
Of this notice the sum OF Three hundred sixty
two. ID liars and eighty five cent?, and an sftof-
ney's fee of Twenty five Dollars provided for In
having been instituted to recover the neneys
secured by said mortgage. or any part thepsoss
Now. THEREFORE,. by virtue Of the pevsr0f
sale contained In said mortgage, and tho statute In
given that on Saturday the I'D day OF Septem-
Der A. d.. 1924. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der. mt the front door Of the Court House In tha.
village OF Grayling. THAT being the place who're
the Circuit, ourt for Crawford County is holdapl.
the premises described in said mortgage, or, 80
much thereof as may be necessary TO pax the,
amount due on said mortgages. with Z per cent.
interest. and all legal costs. together With the
attorneys fee of Twenty five Dollars Gov enanted
for therein. the premises being Described In said
mortgage as all that certain lot. :. niece. =. and
parcel of land situated in the Township Of Ball
In the County of Crawford and State Of Michigan.
and known and described as follows:
The North r., East Quarter IN Al q section
COUNTY or CRAWFORD,
AssIcNEE on MoRrcAcKE.
% PALMER.
Attorney for Assignee.
June sist,9i.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Gray
ing, for the week ending Aug. 25th, '94.
Collins. Tomas Kehoe. Thomas
Gibbons j. e. Son. Mcdonald. j. II. 2
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say Advertised
w. q. BRADEN,P. M.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
For Sale Cheap.

A small building. 16x18 and lot,
xA opposite the residence OF 3. Nc
Intyre. A bargain. H. Stephan, P.O.
Box 16.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

/ Brrnd. Rolls. C"okirs. Cakes and
Pies, baked daily, ut McClsins.
The addition to the school house
adds greatly to the appearance Of the
building and will be appreciated by
both pupils snd teachers for the In
creased accommodation.
Go and see the line of School Tab
lets. the finest In the land. at Four
nier's Drug Store.
Herman Feldstein left for Detroit,
yesterday. On account of sickness he
VAS not able to call on his friends. and
takes this method OF bidding them
good bye.
Walter Cox and wife, of Kenosha,
Wis, arrived in town last Wednesday,
called by the death OF his mother,
Mrs. u. 8. Waldron as was also Fred
o. Cox, of Kansas City. Mo. They
are both railroad men, Walter being
in the employ of the Chicago and
North Western, aud Fred of the Union
Pacific.
Dentist Netcalf, here, septem-
Der 9Th to 10th.
Crawford Tent No 192. X, o. TN.
will give a Supper at the w. X. G.
hall, tomorrow, Friday evening. the
3lst. Supper will be served from 8 80
until s 80 p. m. After supper an en-
tertainment will be given in the X. o.
Il. M. hall. Supper and entertain
ment 25 cents. All are cordially in
vited.
Frank and Chester Le'ine were ar
rested and taken to GrnyIing last Sat
nrday on warrant sworn out by Jno.
Bauer, of South Branch. The verdict
was no cause of action and the boys
were released. The boys say the end
is not yet.-Ros Ne,os. The Ne,Ds, is
mistaken. as usual. The suit was
compromised each party agreeing to
bear and forbear and stop quarreling.
The husband and sons of the late
Mrs. d. s. Waldron unite in thanks to
their friends in Grayling, and especial.
ly to the w. r. @, for unremitrlDP
kindness during the long illness, and
at the final obsequies of their wife and
mother, ID. s. WALDRON.
FRED o. COX.
WALTERJ. COX,
TIMOTHY COX.
The school census of this district
shows ALI pupils of school age. an i'm
crease of 16. and 21O kids under 81,
years OF ege who have never been il
school. The financial statement o
the Board will not be completed unit
Monday. as they wish 10 include al
the expenses of the new building. bu
will be- presented at the school meet
ing. Monday evening. All interested
should be present. Two trustees ar,
to be elected.
Apples grown on the young orchard
of Cheboygan county farms are helm.
brought in, in considerable quantities
They are far superior in quality to an.
that are shipped in. It has been dem
onstrated that this climate is particu
larly adapted to producing fine apples
and 1t will not be- many wears befor
this county will not only produc
enough to supply home demand, bn
will do large export business. Thi
season our farmers invested severa
thousand dollars in fruit trees, on
nursery delivering over $2, 900 worth
-Cheboggdm Tribune,
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

A vote for the Democratic ticket
this fall is a vote for the Sugar Trust.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

Js ". II ANoON, LOCAL EDIIOS.
THURSDAY, AUG. 80, 1894.
LOCAL ITEMS.
k>r>cc
School opens next Tuesday.
Straw Hats at s.. Il. 3 Co.'S.
Martin Nelson, of Lew iston. was In
town last Monday.
Fresh Bread, baked daily. at Mo
Claims.
ID. Mccormick, deputy-sheriff. was
in Oscoda. one day last week.
Elrsx. Garden Hose, for sale
by S., II & Co.
l.. Fourni-r went to Saginaw last
Thursday aud returned Tuesday.
For California fruit, all kinds, go
to Wight's restaurant.
Mrs. II Bay. OF Lewiston. was visit
ing friends in Grayiing, lasc week.
Paint! Paint! Faint! at the
store Of S., II. and Co.
RolIa Brink returned from his visit
with relatives at Flint, last Thursday.
6S new STYLES of Tablets to select
from, at Fourniers Drug Store.
1t wasn't Cleveland who triumphed
in 1892. 1t was the sugar trust.
For toilet preparations, go to the
Store of Harry w. Evans.
r. w. Ward, of the Roscomrnon
Nens, was i'm town one day last week.
If you want any kind of Bicycle,
call at Pallners warehouse.
Montmorency county has ten aspis
rants, SO far, for the Office of sheriff.
A fine line Of Umbrellas, just
received, at the store Of s.. II. &
Co.
N. Nicholson is erecting house on
his lots on the South side of the river
There are six styles of plows at
Palmer's warerooms. to select from,
this season.
Mrs. r. Hanson and children return
ed from Bay View, last Saturday morn
ing.
Pants below cost, at the Pio-
neer Store Of Sailing, Hanson &
Co.
Mrs. j. Staley and two daughters
returned from Bay View last Satur
dav morning.
For School Books. Stationery, etc..
go to Fournier's Drug Store.
Blank Notes, Receipts, Camp
Orders and Highway receipts, for sale
at this Office.
j. Wilson Staley came up from De-
troit and spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
Fresh Eggs and Butter, al.
ways on hand, at the store Of S.,
u. & Co.
j. G.. Fox is erecting new house
near his present residence on Walnut
street.
The Ladies' are delighted with Clag
ge.ts new stock of Dry Goods. They
say they are SO pretty and SO cheap.
George Cowell is running the loco
motive on the log road of the M.& H
L. Co.-Le,Diston COnrier.
Building Material, all kinds
at lowest prices, for sale by Sal.
ling, Hanson B Co.
!, Miss Maude Parsons, of Crawling
was visiting friends in town last week
--LeWiston Courier.
For School Supplies, Tablets, Pen
ellis, ETC., cal! at the Drug Store o
Harry w. Evans.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
J. Woodburn, of Maple Forest, hat
the misfortune to lose his entire stool
of hay last Sunday, by fire.
1000 pairs of Childrens Shoes, re
duced from 81. 90 to rs cents. at Clag
getts'.
N. Nicholson is erecting anothe
house on his addition to Grayling, ad
joining the three just completed.
Sailing, Hanson B Co. have th
best coffee in town, for 2e cents
You should try it.
Albert Grouleff returned from hi
visit to the old home In Denmark, las
Saturday morning.
Burglar Alarms, the fines
things out. For sale by s., Il. 8
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away

tells all about MOTTO bac the wonderful. harm
less GUARANTEED tobacco habit cure. The cost
IL trifiing anf the n ian who wants to quit and
.No.to'bac." Sc,d bv f,oranser = Fo"rn;er. using
Book at Drug Stores or by mail free. Address
The Sterling Remedy To-, Indiana Mineral
prings, Ind
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

Ds. METCALF will visit CRAWLING one week
every two months. Next trip, September
9Th. to 10th. DR.. Smiths office,
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30
DR.. G. F. METCALF'S
ROSE CREAM DENTrFRICE

A pleasant and useful preparation for cleaning
the teeth. Price s5 cents by mail Address,
DIR. C. f. METCALF, DENTIST,
1863 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT, MICH.
Crawford avalanche., 1894-08-30

Z. DeWaeIe. who has just returned
fron New Orleans, was the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Cal Campbell. last week
A new Stock of Groceries at Clag-
getts', consisting of Nice fresh Canned
Goods. Pure Spices. Choice Teas
aud Coffees, Large sized Eggs, aud
fresh Crackers and Cakes.
Louis Pinkous has leased the soufh
room in J. F. Moloney's new block.
next to the new postoffice. for cloth
ing store aud will occupy It the 18th
of next month. - CheboHgan Tribune.
Chas. Converse, of Roscominop,
died last Monday. He was member
of Roscommon Masonic Lodge and
blanchard Chapter, of Bay City.
LOST AT the Methodist church. last
Friday. ~ new silk umbrella. with nat
ural wood handle. The finder will
p.ease leave 1t at this o.fice.
The advocate., 1894-03-07
Georges singIe-Taz Again Considered.

Georges address at the Winfield Chsu.
tsuqua Assembly has aroused thought
and caused me to read again, Mr..
Georges book entitled Progress and
Poverty"
While Mr.. Georges thoughts sll seem
to tend toward q better condition Of
systems, while I believe him to be- one
Of the most sincere of men, and while
every thoughtful person can see that his
efforts are noble, yet there seems to be a
deficiency in the single tax theory.
If the siDgls-tax were graduated, 90
there would be hindrance to keep the
power Of artificial wealth, that wealth
produced by human effort, from barring
those away from the use Of land who
have moi "a much Of the artificial wealth
at hand to operate land with as others
have, it would be nearer the basic rem
edy.
Some men have more business cspRc-
ity, more strength Of mind and body,
too, than others, and 1t seems that If this
class had unlimited access to land, that
the grinding power Of competition to
pay the government rent would still
exist under the single-tax theory, en-
abling the strongest in body and mind
to command the earnings Of the weaker
by forcing them to accept wages on &C.
count Of their (the weaker's) inability to
compete.
1t is generally conceded by the Rblest
thinkers that "chsttle slavery is," ss Mr..
George says, "only q coarse, rude form
of taking from man the products Of
his labor" Owning the land upon
which another man lives, and collecting
rent from that land will always be the
most perfect form Of slavery, especially
when the laws OF country do not make
limit to the rent which q landowner
collects; for as the country becomes
more densely populated each tract oi
land must sustain more persons, and this
Ia the cause Of what is known Rs "the
rise in value Of land" This "rise In
value Of land" is nothing more nor less
than an opportunity for the landowner
to take the products Of two, three, four
OF Ave mems labor on all Of their pro-
ducts except what iS necessary to sustain
life.
This legsliEed form Of slavery, / mean
unlimited land. owning, has been intensi.
aed by improved methods Of tilling land;
80 that it is impossible in many places
for men, who have not the improved
machinery With which to work, to rent
land. This 10 one Of the causes Of &C
many unemployed persons.
Mr.. George does not seem to compr0
hend another form OF slavery besides
that Of private ownership of land in
large quantities by one individual. In.
terest on money collected for men
instead Of being collected for the gov
eminent is and alwsys has been q source
Of legal robbery. / do not contend that
the government has . right to legally
rob its citizens by collecting interest
but do contend that whatever interest
that is collected for the use Of money
should be collected by the power which
produces it and which keeps it in repair.
This government can never establish
personal rights and freedom on q just
basis until 1t does oil the banking at the
The advocate., 1894-03-07

should prepare for deposits from indi-
viduals who desire to accumulate credits
in the form Of ready money, and gusran-
tees the return of such deposits when
ever called for, without interest.
AS Q means Of getting rid Of the
present credit system by which o part
Of the human family is snslaved, it seems
that it would be q good plan for the gov
ernmsnt to loan money to those who
have real wealth in their possession and
who desire to employ labor instead OF
using the money to draw interest, and
make the real wealth in the possessions
Of such persons a basis for sll loans.
Then call in all metal money and de-
monstize it by issusing paper money in it's
stead, then make the real wealth Of our
nation, as we'll as the nations honor, q
basis for all money used by our people.
AS long as we use a material for money,
which can be transformed into some
thing 40 jewelry and still retain a value
equal to it's value as money and yet be
destroyed 90 money, and as long 90 this
material is used as o basis for money,
just so long part Of us will be slaves Of
money, just SO long money will DO mad
equsts to the demands Il business at
times, and just so long it will be in the
power Of money. mopgers to wreck the
industries Of q country and to place a
part Of the population into poverty,
crime and rebellion.
If we used a material for money which
has but little value as a material IL
would be within the power Of the gov.
eminent to prevent the contraction Of
money, for men would not transform il
into jewellery, as they sometimes d.
gold when it's material value is worth
more than its money value; besides this
it would tend to make jewellery made
from gold cheaper, 80 that the Vsnit!
which affords some SO much grstiica
tion could be gratifed.
Those laws which make it possible TO
citizens TO get interest on money have I
very bad form OF slavery lurking behinC
them. Interest on the value Of persona
property sold on time is different in it
effects upon society and commerce, fol
in this case the wealth represented b.
the principal is the product Of labor, no
law, and is kept in repair by labor. Mos
persons claim, Henry George included
that there is no difference in the two
kinds Of interest so far as it effects
society and commerce, but there is q de
oided differ ence, for il men were not al
lowed to get interest on money they
would cease to make money their ged
and when they had money they would
seek to purchase some Of the products ol
labor to sell again, or employ labor in
producing more wealth, thereby becom-
ing patrons and supporters Of labor in
stead of sbsorbers Of its profits as they
do when being allowed to get interest on
money. Such would tend to make labor
more in demand and money less in de
mand as Weslth-Rccumulstors.
To make money, to get money, and to
earn money, are entirely different opera
tions. Some get money who do not earn
it, and some earn it who do not get it.
OF course, all sensible people know that
the government only can make money,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25
Baron Pullman Again.

oAoh Il mi
The pnblc's account with Mr.. Pull
man will be settled in due season.
Washington Post.
a little less Of the public be ID"
spirit on the part of George M.
Pullman would be particularly ap-
propriatc Just now.-Chicago Tri
bune.
For good while to come Mr..
Pullman seems likely to give Chica-
go a wider berth than he ever gave
to any of his passengcrs.--Boston
Globe.
Mr.. Wickes says that the Pullman
employees may return rs individuals.
Can't he persuade George NJ. to re-
turn as an individual, too? Every
one yearns for sight of his beam
ing, cheery, jovial face.-Chicago
Herald.
When the Debs rebellion has been
completely and effectively suppressed,
it is altogether likely that Chicago
will make Il determined effort to
take it out" of Mr.. George M. Pull
man.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The boycott has been unwise and
unnecessary. 1t has served no good
purpose. And on the other hand Mr..
Pullman has been stubborn and ex-
elusive when little good citizenship
on his SHE might have spared the
country Il costly experience.-St. Lou
is Republic.
George NJ. Pullman has forfeited
whatever of public sympathy he may
have once enjoyed. His conduct has
been obstinate, supercilious and al
most childish. The people of the
United States do not propose to be
responsible for the idiosyncrasies of
any such man as he has shown him
self to bc.--Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25
Considered IL Urjust

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Chairman
Fricl;, of the Carnegie Steel Company
was befor the Naval Committee in
the Arnor Plate investigation to day.
Frick asserted while the Compan.
output in 1893 was more thau 300 ,OOO,-
900 tons, only 5000 tons was armor
plate. He left the details en- tirely to
Superintendent Hunsacker. Frick
regarded the penalty levied by the
Navy Department as exorbitant and
appealed to the President. as he is
permitted to do under the law. He
considered the Presidents decision
unjust.
Fricll said informer Craig came to
him before the information was given
out, intimating that conspiracy
was on foot, also of a visit from an
unknown elderly lady, who intimated
that for money she would give valua-
bile Information. aft the Govern
ment inspectors had done their duty
there would be no trouble said he.
81 knew they were there to sec that
the work was properly done and de-
pended Or them" Frick did not EN-.
dorse the conduct of his men in lie.
ceivlng tbeyuspectors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25

N. I. World: Pullman is right on
one point. The American people co
not want Debs for a dictator. But
neither do they want Pullman or any
body else in thatcapacity. Tho busin.
ess OF governing this country is 1t lob
which the people do not intend to
surrender to any man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25

a Tine ulspIay VI siIver ware, fancy
dishes, LAMPS, knives, forks, spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali aud
inspect these goods, which arc toe
finest in their line ever Brought {
E]ko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25

Q. e. WIIsoE, =. DIS, surgery Of
the month.---Oliice at residence, Ida
no Street, EIko, Nevada. Hours Q
to 6.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25
Primary Election
or the people on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,

For tho purpose Of electing delegates
TO the sid Convention, the Primary
Election to be carried out IN compli-
anCe with the laws of the State.
Jhe following les: will be required
OF voters at said Primary Election:
81 am in favor Of the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of Is to l by the
United States independent of any
other nation, and will support the
nominees of the Silver Party"
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted:
Resol we'd, hat this Committee
direct the County Central Committees
of the Silver Party in the several
Counties in the State to call Primary
Elections at the time designated by
this Committee and 10 district Coun-
ties, apportion delegates to the State
Convention among the districts of
Their respective Counties, and SUPER
wire the election OF such delegates.
And that in Counties having no regu.
larry organized County Central Com
mittees We recommend that members
OF the Silver Party Immediately take
steps to organize Comfy Central
Com mittees in their respective
Counties, and that when from any
cause no such committee shall be or
ganlzed that members Of the State
central Committee in such Counties
DE and are hereby authorized to call
Urinary Elections and supervise the
election OF such delegates.
GEO s NIXON, Chairman.
IL. +. FhANNERY, Secretary.
l6-26td1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25

The basis of representation of the
respective CnuL ties in the said Con-
vention shall be one delegate ut large
for each County, and one for each 40
votes and one for each fraction there.
OF cast for the Silver Party Electors
at the last election, apgregating 2O1
delegates and apportioned as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25

The several Silver Party County
Central Committees will call
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-25

/DN~|~<
- - - - - - - -
T-ON~~~-N~T-~~ y,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-04
a Merchant Cuts His Throat.

BENNErrsv1LLE, June 2S.-This en-
tire community was shocked this morn
ing by the announcement that Mr.. r.
w. Wingate had killed himself. Mr..
Wingate's little son came down to his
store this morning, aud, 6oding the
door locked, looked through the window
and saw his father lying just under the
edge of the counter. Supposing that
his father was sick he called help.
Col. c. S. Mccall, the owner of the
store occupied by Wingate, ordered it
opened, when Mr.. Wingate was found
in pool of blood, while bloody razor
at arms length from him told the sad
tale. Coroner Sampson summoned a
jury and held an inquest. The jury
found that Wingate came to his death
from the effects of a razor wound in-
ficted by bis own band.
This morning about 5 o'clock Mr..
Wingate woke druggist aod bought
two ounces Of laudauum, saying be
wanted it for his wife. The empty
bottle was found near his body aud it is
supposed that he drank its contents,
but, this not proving quick enough. be
used his razor. There was deep cash
on the left side of his neck which cut
the artery. He was discovered about
O 15 o'clock shortly after the suicide
was committed. In his store was found
au unfinished note to his wife.
Mr.. Wingate had been living in
Bennettsville nearly two years, having
moved 10 from the country. He COM
meDced merchandising last fall. 1t is
supposed that business troubles were
the cause of his suicide, as be had been
heard to complain within the past few
days of the hard times, light trade and
his inability to pay store rent.