davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

DonS mind trouble. for the world rolls
Roliin' an rollin'!
The day dawns bright, but the lights
soon gone
Rollin' an rollin'
Don't mind trouble, for the time soon
flies
FLYNN an iyin'!
The storms soon pass from round blue
skies
FLYNN an fyin'l
Don't mind trouble. for a life amt long
Coin an goin'
just swap your sorrow for glad. sweet
song
Coin an goin'
--[Atlanta Constitution.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
TELLER ON THE BOND ISSUE.

Colorado Senator Says 1t Will Not
Help the Treasury Gold Reserve.
Senator Teller has started for Wash
ington. Before his departure he said re-
garding the new bond issue: I'm my
opinion 1t is foolish to suppose that the
issue of bonds tends to keep large re-
serve of gold in the treasury, as the
bonds are purchased with gold that has
been withdrawn from the treasury a few
days previously. don't believe there is
any system of finance that can bring gen.
eral prosperity to the country that does
not include the free use of silver with
gold at the present mint ratio of 16 to 1,
or at the French ratio of 1914 to 1. / be-
lieve further that the political party that
will insure return of that system will
be the successful party in American poll
tics -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
oCcuRR ENcEs THEREIN
FOR A WEEK.
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
SIGNS OF TRADE A LITTLE MORE
DEFINITE.
steamship Indiana May BE Lost-Yaie
Again ON Top-stupendous Theft OF
New York Man-Swindler Would
yictimize Baltimore's Ladies'.
Larger Employment of Labor.

II. q. Dun 4 Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade says: There is some change for the
better. The gain is slow and in some di-
rections not very distinct. but the signs
~ il are little more definite than last
week. The most important of them Is
larger employment of labor. answering
better demand on the whole for manu-
featured products. Much of this is due
to the unnatural delay of orders for the
winter which resulted from prolonged un-
certainty, but it means actual increase
in earnings and purchasing pow
er of the millions, and so gives promise of
n larger demand in the future. Prices OF
farm products in the aggregate do not i'm
prove, but the prevailing hopefulness is
felt in somewhat larger transactions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
He Steals a Fortune.

The New York National Shoe and
Leather Bank has been robbed of S354,-
600. The man accused is Samuel &.
SeeIy. For fourteen years Seely has been
a trusted bookkeeper in the institution.
For more than nine years, it is now al
legged, he has been stealing the banks
funds methodically and persistently, aid
ed by one of the banks depositors. Both
men are missing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

IT. tributaries have decided 10 form .
bic los pool and the committee Il work
Ing out the details. The firms will sub
scribe stock In the pool to the amount
Of the logs they want to get out Of the
cut. The pool will then buy all logs by
scale ut the bank, and attend to driving
and sorting them, reselling them to the
mills az wanted for cutting.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
BANKERS TAKE A HINT.
Carlisle Checks the Raids Upon Il
Subtreasury in New York.

Subtreasury In New York.
Secretary Carlisle's implied threat to
reject the bids of all bankers and brok-
ers who persisted in withdrawing gold
from the subtreasury for bond-buying
purposes has evidently proved effective.
Not a dollar was withdrawn from the
New York subtreasury Wednesday, and
word was hurriedly sent to Washington
that a mistake of 100000 had been made
in the reports of Tuesdays Withdrawals.
Only 81, 200, 900 in gold had been with
drawn instead of $1,6OO,00O as reported
This leaves the total Withdrawals up to
date, since the official announcement of
the issue, just 4,250,OOO.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Cannot Recover Money Lost.

A Toledo. Ohio, man named Miller took
a fly in wheat speculation on the Pro-
duce Exchange. He lost $500 and
brought suit against his brokers on the
ground that dealing in options is gam
bling and hence contrary to the State
law. The jury brought in a verdict for
the defendants
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
BISMARCK CAN'T LAST LONG.

His Son Herbert Speaks Candidly of His
Fathers Condition.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes n
report of an interview with Count Her
bert Bismarck, in which he says: my
father has no organic disease, but his
frame has been weakened, especially by
the hardest of his trials, which he has
experienced within the last four years,
and he cannot continue very much longer.
Prince Hohenlohe is perfect gentleman,
but there are factors near and about Jim
which prevent cordial intimacy with
him."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
CIRCULARS SENT TO WOMEN.
Green Goods Men Seeking for Buyers
Among the Fair Sex.

Among the Fair Sex.
Baltimore is again being flooded with
green goods circulars. Women, not men.
are now given an oppof tunity by the slick
gentry to get much for little. Within
the last few days any number of them
have received the imitation typewriter
paper directing them how to get the coun-
terfeit bills. Investigation shows that
business women, dressmakers and others
are those usually chosen as victims. The
full names of the parties to whom a men,
ton is given appear on the addressed en-
velope The circular is headed 'conhden-
tial," and the recipient is addressed as
.friend"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Fatally Hurt Defending n Daughter

Elmer Stout, aged II, attempted To
assault daughter of j. L. Keith, farm
er living east of Guthrie, o. T., as she
was on her way to school Mr.. Keith
saw him and ran to his daughters res
cue, but was himself knocked down, kick.
ed and beaten into insensibility. Mr.
Keith is nearly 40 years old and will die
from his injuries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

WOE FOR COMING GENERATIONS.
Tommy-Whst you cryin' about,
crybaby?
Jimmy-Awl You'd cry. too. II
your pants was made outer yer sis
ter's old bicycle bloomers!-[Cin
natl Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Harvard Goes Down.

In Saturdays great football game ut
Springfield, Mass, Yale defeated Har
ward by a score Of II to 4, though Har-
ward played the most scientific game. Six
men were hurt so they had to be carried
from the field, one having his collar bone
broken.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Seven Firemen Hurt.

Seven firemen were injured, three of
them seriously, while working ut n fire
Friday night in the Chicago lumber dis
trict. The men were i'm an alley sur
rounded by blazing piles when one Of the
piles toppled over on them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Indiana Doctors Get in Trouble

Dr. Samuel Killmer, Harry Mcdonald
and Elmer Strayer. of South Bend, Ind,
have been arrested on grand jury war
rants issued on indictments charging
them with using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. They are engaged in max
ing and selling lotions for the improve
ment of compilations of women. They
represent about $50 firms.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Insurers Refuse to Paw.

The result of the chemical analysis of
the contents of the stomach of the late
Clinton A. Woodbury.. of Portland Me-,
Is known to have revealed the presence of
enough prussic acid to cause death. Mr..
Woodbury. was insured for 100000 in
the New York Life and Mutual Insur-
ance companies. Litigation will result.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Found Gold i'm a Mound.

By direction of an Indian woman John
McCampbell, who lives twenty miles
from Middlesboro, Ky. dug in a mound
on his farm and found $4,000 in gold.
Great excitement prevails, as other coins
are thought to be buried there.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Miss stevenson Improving.

Miss Stevenson. daughter Of the Vice
President, passed a restful day Sunday
at Asheville, n. c., and is slightly inn
proving.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
KILLED WITH So, 900 INSURANCE
Man Takes Ont $4,000 of This the
Might He Loses His Life.

Night He Loses His Life.
The accident insurance companies of
the country are investigating the death
of Albert G.. Mitchell, prominent bust
ness man of Memphis, Tenn. The night
of November Mr.. Mitchell left st. Louis
for Memphis over the Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southwestern Railway. He had
berth on the sleeping car. When he
arose the following morning he walked
out on the platform. While standing
there the train gave a lurch and Mr..
Mitchell was thrown from the train The
train was stopped and Mr.. Mitchelfs
body was taken on board. Since his
death it is learned that ut the time he had
$4,000 accident insurance. OF this
amount $4,000 was taken out i'll st.
Louis on the evening of November 3
when he purchased his railroad ticket.
The insurance was distributed among
eight companies.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

More than eighty families were made
homeless by fire in the Knox and Dupont
fat buildings, Chicago, Tuesday after
noon. Both buildings were destroyed, at
a loss of $4,000. insurance 100000. No
approximation could be made of the loss
sustained by the tenants on their house
hold goods. With perhaps half dozen
exceptions in favor of plucky women, who
risked their lives to save few small ar
ticles, there was not resident in either
building who saved as much as change
of clothing. No one was killed, but many
were hurt.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
For Robbing q Grave.

Six medical students and the dean of
the faculty of the Cottner Medical Uni
versity at Lincoln, Neb, were arrested
upon the charge of grave robbing. They
gave bond for their appearance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Er,gbtfuI Motor Accident.

A runaway motor car, jumping the
track mt crooked Omaha street in
tersection, fatally injured the motor
man and two of the passengers and seri-
ously injured four others Friday even
ing. The car was on a steep grade, and
defective brakes cnused the accident.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
cooner necIares War ON Hnzing.

Capt. Philip Ii. Cooper, the new SUI
perintendent of the United States Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Nd, issued an
order condemning hazing, and announc-
ing that in the future executive clemency
will not be exercised in behalf OF those
dismissed for this offense.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Biggest Wind in Twenty Years.

The most terrific and destructive wind.
storm known in Dunkirk, n. Y, in TWEEN
ty years prevailed all Tuesday night, do
ing great damage throughout the entire
section.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Piled Ties on the Track.

An attempt was made near Conneaut.
Ohio, to wreck the fast east-bound mail
on the Lake Shore Road. The would-be
train wreckers placed pile of ties
across the tracks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Rev. r.. Kelley Falls Dead.

Rev. II. Kelley. hero of two wars local
preacher, twice sheriff of Brown county.
aged rs, fell from his horse dead on the
roadway at Nashville, Ind.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

At Macedon, N. Y, Mrs. William Ben
nett's husband died, and Rev. Paddock
was engaged to preach at the funeral.
When he presented the bill for his SER
vices the widow refused the payment
claiming his words of consolation were
not worth the price asked, $40. Conse-
quently Paddock sued, and was given
judgment for the full amount. The
case will be appealed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29
Cattle Plague Breaks Ont.

The foot-and-mouth disease has broken
out among cattle at Falmouth and Sit
tingbourne England, and the Board of
Agriculture have been notified of it's ex-
istence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

Big LOG Pool Planned.
The lumbermen of Minneapolis who
are cutting on the upper Mississippi and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

The first dictionary vas printed in Gut
tenborg In ,A9o
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-29

dreams of primeval age. The very
heart-beats of Pan seemed suspended.
The sounds which we associate with
man inheritance OF the earth seemed
a strange suggestion in that hour. So
far have we become removed from
the actual reserve of nature that the
natural seemed supernatural, and the
hush which pervaded all was like a
palpable incarnation breated upon
the earth by some mighty spirit OF
the air, which held the night sub
servient to her will.
We had entered thick pine Forest.
The trees, those voiceless children OF
the woods, were held in an icy calm.
II architecture be indeed frozen mu-
sic, the brush seemed put in abstract
form before us. The branches and
vertical lines made cathedral and
vista aisles under their moulding OF
ice and snow. Sometimes whole pro-
cessions of cowled monks seemed to
be lining our route, or spectral arms,
stretched outward frem the gloom
beckoned us to the murky mystery OF
the dark forest. Those soft thuds OF
snow which fell when the top OF our
kibitka touched the edge Of some
protruding pine branch, fell behind us
like ghostly steps trying to escape
their thraldom to the midnight by
following our lead to life and light.
But no weird influences OF the
night seemed to approach the con-
seriousness of the young countess.
As I looked ct her that song OF
Heine's seemed written for her,
Thou art IKE lovely flower" All
but peace and purity seemed separa-
ted from her.
The count moved uneasily IN his
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
Shines Through Metal.

In paper read before the Royal Pru1sAaM
Academy Of Sciences it is shown by HezGA
that the rays which proceed from the
cathode of geissler are capable of exciting
phosphorescence and will permeate thin
metal-it being THUS possible, on finding a
sheet of metal foil thick enough to be air
tight, yet thin enough to be permeable by
such discharge, to allow these rays pass
age into the open air by closing an opening
In discharge tube with piece OF such
foil.
This, it seems, has been realized by means
Of an ingeniously arranged apparatus and
a hammered aluminium plate 0003 MILL
meter thick, and this plate forms in the
apparatus shut to or window, which,
while quite impermeable to air and light,
allows the rays from cathode at a dis
tance Of - centimeters to penetrate 1t free
ly, the rays rendering the air family lumi-
nous A halo OF blush light surrounds the
window and Is moderately bright only on
Its surface, strong odor OF ozone being at
the same time recognizable.
Substances capable Of phosphC. essence.
If held near the window. shine with their
peculiar light on the side nearest to it, but
all the phenomena Of phosphorescence
cease If a magnet is SO applied to the dis
charge tube as to repel the cathode rays
from the inner side of the window. The
atmosphere is a dull medium for the Ca
thode rays to penetrate. Coal gas Ia more
permeable, and SO is hydrogen. York
Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
Of examiners such eminent musicians as

OF examiners such eminent musicians as
Saint Saens and Massenet
The Garde Republicaine band attend
ed Gilmore's jubilee in Boston, and many
of the novel effects which are used in
American bands were borrowed from these
Incompatible musicians. To the Partisan
band is due more than to any other cause
the finish and execution now attained by
bands in America. The Band of the Guides
of Brussels is propably the closest competi-
tor of the Garde, excepting perhaps few
of the higher class bands of America. The
Grenadier Guards band of London also oc-
cupies very high position. There are two
bands of the higher class in Berlin and sew
eral in Vienna which have international
fame among musicians.
Next in order among the foreign bands
comes that of the car of Russia at St. Pc
tersburg. 1t was my good fortune to hear
nearly all of these great bands during my
sojourn in Europe as trombone soloist.
The sultan of Turkey has very good band,
and now and then we hear whisper in
musical circles of the semibarbaric music
produced by the band of the ameer of AT
ghanistan. According to American ideas,
the band of the Chinese emperor would not
rank high from a musical standpoint Still
it seems to please the humor of his high
ness the emperor ERNEST JARROLD.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20

ma county, Pa, and there she gathered her
flock about her, and they began life anew
amid the hills The first year their live
stock consisted Of a yoke OF oxen and a COW
only, and but few acres were plowed, Ga
lusha driving the oxen and his brother
walking in the furrow.
Corn and wheat We're the only crops put
in. and they were threatened by the pi-
geons, which were numerous and very hun
CRY. To young Galusha, who was not con-
sidered old enough to be intrustcd with
gun, was assigned the task of protecting
the crops, and he did it by sitting on the
roof of the barn and rafting on the shingles
with a stick The fact that the pigeons got
up early in the morning and continued all
day at their depredations made it necessary
for Nhe boy to climb to his exalted perch at
daylight, carry his dinner with him and re-
main till dark daily until the crops were
too we'll grown tic be in danger from the
winged thieves.
The spring he was Is young Grow was
delighted to have the opportunity of max
ing trip down the SusQuehanaa river on
a raft from Tunkhanuock to Marietta.
At Marietta it was found that lumber
was a drug on the market-the country
had not quite recovered from the depres.
sion Of IS37-and with his brother young
Grow went on down the river TO Port De
post There they met number Of men,
including an uncle OF William Walter
Phelps. with lot Of unstable lumber on
their hands. They decided to load the lum-
Der on vessels and send it to Virginia,
where they hoped to find n market. The
15-year-od boy was put on board of one Of
these vessels as supercargo At Annapolis
he sold the cargo for more than the con-
signor expected could be realize&g and this
pleased him so much that he paid the SUI
percargo sum of money, the first cash he
had ever received for his services.
On his return home young Grow became
a clerk in a store which his mother had es.
tablished, and later made other down the
river trips with his brother. In 1888 he en-
tered the Franklin academy, in 1910 he
went to Amherst and in 1914 he was gradu-
ated. The next year he began to study law
in 1S47 he was admitted to the bar and
shortly afteTward became a partner of Da-
vid Wilmot at Towanda.
And thus began the public life of Galu.
sha A Grow J. G.. SELOVER.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20

United States embossed in gilt at the top
and below that this engraved invitation:
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
request the pleasure of the company of
Mr.. Robert Graves and Ladies
on Thursday evenings, Jan. II and rs, Saturday
evening.
Feb. 5, and Tuesday evening, Feb. 0,
from to II o'clock,
1894
Jan. Ito meet the diplomatic corps.
Jan. 25-Reception to the congress and the
judiciary.
Feb. $40 meet the officers of tho army and
navy and marine corps.
Feb. 6-The public reception.
This card makes a nice souvenir for the
socially ambitious to display in their par
lors. But not many of the ''pushers" are
able to get hold of it. Colonel Wilson
knows where to draw the line. Appeals
from his decision are often made to the
president himself, to Private Secretary
Thurher, and even members of the cabinet
are besieged to lend their influence, as il
q cabinet adviser had some right to exert
pressure upon the president concerning the
persons whom he is to invite to his house.
These pleas always meet with the response.
Colonel Wilson has entire charge of that
matter. You will have to see him.
Tremendous Crush.
1t is well that Grand Cham berlain vii.
son knows how to say no Every one in
town who IS anybody wants to 90 to one or
more of these great receptions at the White
House The first one on the programme
that in homo, of the diplomatic corps-is
most popular The curiosity to see the
diplomats move, abates in Washington
They are by long odds the most picturesque
show in this town. At the ]evec in their
honor last Thursday njubt there WAS "a tire
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-01-20
THE GOSSIP.

Mrs. Henry f. Abbey has glorious Titan
hair, winning brown eyes and superb
figure.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts is one of the
patronesses of the Santa Claus society of
London.
Miss Jessie Colson is president Of the
Field club of Woodstown, y. j. She had
charge of the state agricultural exhibit at
the Worlds fair
Miss Mary Cook, who died recently at
Alliance, O., aged 75, had been a teacher
nearly all her life and had accumulated a
fortune of 100000.
Ellen G. White, Mother of Adventism'
in Michigan, declares that the end of the
world is fast approaching, as she has
learned in a dream.
Mrs. James Brown Potter does not ap-
parently altogether admire Mrs. Oscar
Wilde's style of dress, for she likens her to
an animated lamp shade.
Miss Eola Jackson, the daughter of the
proprietor of the Belle Meade stock farm,
manages the dairy on the estate, which
yields profit of about $4,000 year.
The Duchess of Sutherland has been ex-
hibiting gorgeous collections of geraniums
TO the east end folk in London at the Peo-
pies palace, founded at Walter Besant' s
suggestion.
Mrs. Lease has been invited to take the
editorship of Populist newspaper soon to
be started in Omaha, and an eastern lecture
bureau has offered her $25 night for 10
months tour.
Della Sloane, the oldest woman in the
employ of the government, died in Wooster,
o., recently. She was daughter of John
Sloane, treasurer of the United States I'M
der President Taylor.
Mrs. Paran Stevens, when she is dining
in a restaurant, is fierce If anything is
ordered or brought in out of place and does
not give herself time to think before she
frees her mind on the subject.
Mile Jonatha, the accomplished pianist,
combines literary labors with her music,
and this year her volume on Chopin is ex-
pected. The book win be dedicated by spe-
cial permission to the Princess Beatrice
Mrs. Eliza F. Routt, wife of Ex-Governor
John l.. Routt of Colorado was the
first woman in Denver who registered to
vote under the new equal suffrage law
She gave her occupation as housewife.
Miss Elsie Clews, the bankers daughter,
is Il very accomplished young woman. Mu-
sic, art and the languages all have been
we'll and carefully studied and mastered to
4 greater degree than is usual with a society
girl.
Miss Edith Rockefeller, daughter of John
D. Rock efellsr and heiress to no one can
count how many millions, dresses very qui-
city, particularly for the street. She never
wears any isTelry, with the exception of
some handsome rings.
The best woman rider in America is Mrs.
Bosch. teacher st the Exclusive Riding
club, Of which the wsbtrs, vsndsrbilts and
all ths remaining One Hundred and Fifty
Rre m-mb hers Mrs. Beach never had a rid
ing lesson in hsr life. She took to it" as
a duck to water.