davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

Tho subject Of the above portrait Il the
Raw Charles ProGser, o muchs beloved and
most dcvout minister Of tho gospel Of Car
nal, Northumberland Co., Pa Mr.. Prosser's
usefulness, was, for . long time, greatly i'm
paired By distressing, obstinate disease.
How his nalsdy was finally conquered We
vim II him tel IN his own language He
ia. and had suffered % long that j was
Q wreck life was rendered undesirable and
= seeuned death was near but came In
contact with Dr.. Pisrces Golden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Psllets' ] took
twelve bottles Of Discovery and several
bottles Of the 'Penets,' and followed the
hyrsuio advics Of DR.. Pierce, and I am
happy to say It was indeed cure, for Life IL
worth living now"
For dyspepsia, or indigestion, liver com
plant, or torpid liver, biliousness, constipe-
ton. chronic diarrhea and all arrangements
az The liver stomach and bowels, Doctor
Pisrceb Golden Medical Discovery effects
perfect cures when all other medicines fall
tt has q specific tonic effect upon the lining
membranes Of the stomach and bowels. As
an invieorating, restorative tonic It gives
strength to tho whole system and builds up
solid flesh 10 the healthy standard, when re-
duced by wasting diseases"
Mr. ]. r. Hudson, q prominent lawyer OF
"Having suffered severely, for long time,
from . torpid liver, indigestion, eonstipa-
ton, nervoume1 and general debility, and
finding no relisf In my efforts 70 regain my
health, I wss induced 70 try DR.. Pisrces
0olden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Psllets' Under this treatment, improved
very much and In q few months was able %
attend 10 my professional dutisA"
Yours truly,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

=. @. SIMPSON, Marques, w. Va, says.I
Halls Cstsrrh Cure cured me Of q very bed case
Of catarTh" Druggists sell It, 75c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

THERE is more help in an ounce Of
encouragement than there is In tom
of advice.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
TABERNACLEINRUINs
TALMAoE's CHURCH BURNED TO
The GROUND.

Fire Breaks Out In the Great Edince just
ms the Congregation Is Leaving Regent
Hotel Also Destroyed Loss
ss.ooo.0oo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
COXEY IS CONVICTED.
LEADERS or THE coMMoNwEAl
FOUND GUILTY.

Judge KILLERS Charge Was Strongly
Against the Observation-Disclosures ON
Hall Pending Motion for . New Trial
80 Cen" Randall Arrested.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

Ocean Waves for Motive Power.
1t is proposed to utilize the power Of
ocean waves as a machinery motor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

ALL diplomatic correspondence was
formerly conducted in Latin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
Don't Blame the Cook

If a baking powder is not uniform in strength,
SO that the same quantity will always do the same
work, no one can know how to use it, and uni
formly good light food cannot be produced with it.
All baking powders except Royal, because
improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials lose their strength quickly when the
is opened for use. AT subsequent bakings there
will be noticed falling off in strength. The food
is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. :
1t is always the case that the consumer suffers
in pocket if not in health, by accepting any sub
stitute for the Royal Baking Powder The Royal
is the embodiment of all the excellence that.it is
possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder.
1t is always strictly reliable. 1t is not onlynore
economical because of its greater strength but
will retain its full leavening power, which no
other powder will, until used, and make more
wholesome food. 5.r 49, 'iaf
Na
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
The Carnegie Frauds.

Overhaul the present inspection sys-
tenn OF the navy. There, II anywhere,
Is the danger to our new war feet
New York Journal.
A thorough investigation OF the
whole alleged crookedness is absolute
ly called for. The country should have
the whole truth. Scranton Truth.
The more the matter is investigated
the less likely iG appears that there
were any frauds Of which Mr.. Frick was
not fully cognizant. Troy Standard
The men making the charges are
very specific in their details, and 1t is
alleged that every one of the defective
plates and even the hidden defects in
each plate can be Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
ARREST OF "GEN." RANDALL.

ment to keep the defendants from serv-
ing their sentences while it is pending.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
Coxey at the Capital.

ScAOy ~ eAo SaP'eh'
Washington Is more tickled than
hurt.-Boston Herald.
Gen. Coxey's petitions with boots ON
seem to be largely on their uppers.-
Boston Herald.
The prospect Of having to feed the
Coxey army is not laughing matter
to Washington. Baltimore Herald.
There seem to be number of brutal
Nordrums on the Washington police
force, judging from the way clubs are
used there. Times.
The region surrounding Washing
ton will not be we'll adapted for rails
ing chickens this summer.-Chicagc
Dispatch.
A few more arrests of Coxeyites like
those in Washington would wind up
this "commonweal" imbecility for good.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Coxey is now probably convinced OF
the fact that, even in the District OF
Columbia, the law is supreme and must
be obeyed. -Baltimore American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
Woman Suffrage,


The subject OF woman suffrage is
evidently becoming more prominent
throughout the country.-Nashville
ARsgioah: M
Ohio is coming up to date on the
woman suffrage question. Unlimited
suffrage for women 10 next in order
Mansfield News. u
Mr.. Depew has added his name to
the woman suffrage petition in New
York. Such susceptible Chauncey!
Boston Herald.
The anti-suffragists of New York
City have selected strong committee
of ladies to carry on the campaign
against granting the ballot to women.
Boston Transcript.
The New York and Brooklyn women
opposed to suffrage are organizing an
active crusade against the crusade for
the ballot. A lively fight is on, and
the men, who have the casting vote,
are standing meekly aside to watch
the outcome. American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
CURRENT COMMENT.


Better Q coal strike now than next
December. -Chicago Tribune.
Not an American-born citizen took
part with the rioters In Cleveland
Toledo Blade.
The State cannot afford to pander Ia
organized lawlessness. = Galveston
News.
II the Alabama coal mines begin to
work, as reported, the great coal
strike will soon collapse. -Philadel-
phia Press.
The attempt Of the Cleveland mob
to stop q mail train shows that Its
leaders are not honest workmen. But
falo Express.
Wha, have the strikers gained by
turning rioters and going out as . mob
to drive honest men from their workY
Cleveland Leader.
The strikes that are going on In the
West seem to be strikes against indus
try and law and order for the most
part-New York Times
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17
Cuts af Conrress.

Senator PETER is threatened with
opposition. A natural-gas well has
boon struck In the Grasshopper State.
Louisville Post.
One Congressman was reprimanded
for calling another q liar. Being q
Congressman has its disadvantages-to
truth. Chicago Post.
The fact that two United States SEN
ators have died since the talk on the
tariff began should be an awful warn
Ing. New York Herald. He~ 4ee
II congressman only received pay for
what they earn. many of them would
have to send home for money to pay
their board bills. = Kansas City Journal.
Congress has been sowing great
deal OF wind Of late years. 1t is hoped
that the Coxey movement is not the
harbinger OF the harvest Washing
ton Star. ~
Now that the base ball season has
begun, the interest Ia. the doings Of
Congress will wane.4 But, to come to
think OF 1t. there are no doings in
Congress: Globe. az
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

hoods Pills are the best family cathartic,,
gentle and effective. Try box: % cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-17

malaria. and Hoods sarsaparilla built us up
and keeps us healthy and free from sickness.
We cordially recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla.-
Mrs. WILLIAM EVANS, West Haven, Conn.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
A Locking of Horns Over the Million
for Thistle determination.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Of the fourteen
general appropriations two remain to be
acted upon by the Senate, four are in con-
ference, five are in the hands of the Presi-
dent and the others have become laws.
The sundry civil bill and the general de-
tciency bills are the ones which have not
yet been reported to the Senate from the
Committee ON Appropriations. The COM
mittee hopes TO be able TO report the sum-
dry civil bill tomorrow. but the realization
of this expectation depends upon whether
the full committee at its meeting to-mor-
row shall ratify the work of the sub-com-
mittee. The general deficiency bill has
not yet received any attention whatever
from the Committee on Appropriations.
The bills which have received the Presl-
dents signatures and have thus become
laws are the pension. the postoffice and the
naval appropriations.
The five bills which the President still
has under consideration are the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial. the army, the
diplomatic, the Notifications and the MILL
tary academy appropriation bills.
Those in conference are the Indian,
agriculture, the District of Columbia and
the river and harbor bills. The general
deficiency bill has purpOsely been held
back so that any necessary additions
might be made befo re adjournment.
The sundry civil bill has given the sub.
committee a great deal of work, and il
has only been by continuing its sittings
every day during the past week and into
some of the evenings that the sub-com-
mittee will have the bill in shape to re-
port to the full committee tomorrow.
There have been an unusual number of
mendments 10 this bill urged upon the
committee this session. and it is under
stood that when the report shall be made
1t shall show a large number of changes
from the House bill. and a larger aggre-
gate appropriation than was contemplated.
All the appropriation bills which are in
the conference stage have given the con-
ferrees more or less work, as the House
has stubbornly contested the Senate
amendments. 1t Is understood that there
has been locking of horns between the
conferrees for the agricultural bill over
the amendment appropriating S1.000.000
for tie extermination of the Russian
thistle in the Northwestern States. and
that failure to reach an agreement on the
Indian bill has been occasioned by diff
ferences on the question of interest to be
paid by the Government on funds to be
held by the Government in trust for In
dians, growing out Of the sales of the
lands provided for In the treaties which
the Indian appropriation bill carries.
The conferrees on the river and harbor
The morning call., 1894-07-30
HUNTING FOR WORK.
But After They Were Provided For
ALI Broke Camn.

WHEATLAND, July 29.-On Sunday
evening a week ago big. burly fellow by
the name of King came into town. pushing
a baby-carrage which contained a puny
infant, in company with his wife and four
urchins. having walked, as he claimed,
from Redding. He applied to Judge Laird
for assistance. and the Judge, believing
the QUITS to be very needy and destitute
and anxious to secure work, secured them
a place at w. b. Roddan's. Mr.. RoddaG
provided them camping outfit at cost
of $35 and food to last till hop-plcking
commenced. Thursday morning tho outfit
broke camp and bought railroad tickets
for Lincoln, claiming to prefer the road to
job in prospect. Pity is felt for the
woman and children, but the burly blk of
man should be nabbed on sight and
booked for a chaingang
SACRAMENTO, July ga man named
George King. with his wife and six chill
dren. are here penniless and homeless.
They made the long and weary journey
from Redding on foot, under the burning
sun, having no money on which to travel
by other means. King is anxious to work,
and the railroad officials have told him to
report tomorrow. He is a carpenter and
says he has seen better days. The chill
dren range from to u years of age.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
fashionable Shirts

There are shirts now exposed in the
fashionable emporiums for men that rival
in gayety the widest blazer that was ever
f1aunted in the tennis field. They appear
to be approached rather timidly by those
for wlom they are intended. And well
they may. The man who has the moral
courage to promenade Broadway with a
blazer shirt with a broad expanse of bosom
in red, white and blue stripes half an inch
wide is cut out for hero. A couple of
years ago nothing was startling that ran
crosswise These, however, run up and
down and have more extraordinary
effect. 1 asked a shopkeepsr on Twenty
third street, who was fixing up his win
dows with these things, whether he had
sold many of that decided character.
"Oh. yes." he replied, "but they haven't
really come out in the city yet. Several of
our customers have bought them for the
country. They'll wear them there first,
and if they don't kill anybody, you know,
they may try them on Broadway. New
York Herald.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
ANTI-LOTTERY BILL.
Strong Demand Being Made for
Its Passage.
Some Heavy Penalties Are Provided
in the Measure, Although Con-
cession Was Made.

WASHINGTON. July GA strong de-
mand is being made by religious bodies
for the House to pass the anti-lottery bill
which Senator Hoar introduced in the Sen
ate and which passed that body.
Broderick of the Judiciary Committee.
who reported the bill to the House Friday.
has received hundreds of letters urging
the passage of the bill, and the other men,
bers of the committee have been the re-
eipients of much correspondence on the
subject.
Most of these have come from religious
organizations, but many individuals have
written. While the present anti-lottery
laws were strongly drawn to prevent the
use OF the malls for lottery business. the
measure now before Congress goes much
further, invoking the authority of Congress
over foreign commerce and commerce be-
tween the States.
The penalties provided for by the pend
ing bill are very heavy. the frst offense
being punishable by Imprisonment or
fine of not more than $1,000, or both, and
after first offense by such Imprisonment
only. 1t embraces persons who cause to
be brought within the United States from
dUEUuu VI ucpDSlbou vi Cdlilcu III buo uldl Is
or carried from one State to another, any
paper purporting to be or representing a
ticket, share or interest in any lottery or
similar enterprise, or who cause any ad-
vertisement of such enterprise to be
brought into the United States. deposited
in the mails or carried from one State 10
another. 1t stipulates that no part of the
bill shall be misconstrued by repeating any
former act for similar purposes.
Some opposition was raised in the Judi
ciary by those who argued that the bill
would. if enacted. be an infringement upon
personal rights. AS a concession to this
sentiment an amendment was inserted
providing that the contraband goods must
be brought nto the United States fer dis
posing of the same.
Whether the bill will receive considera-
ton from the House this session depends
upon how long the session is protracted.
Its friends are confident that 1t will
eventually become law. They point out
that the publications which have been
made to the effect that 1t would interfere
with church fairs and similar enterprises
are unfounded, since Congress has no
jurisdiction in the matter except over the
mails or in The matter of commerce and
between foreign nations and the United
States.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
GILROY is NOT FOR MAYOR.
But He Says That Tamman,
Will Win.
PLATT USES VERY PLAIN WORDS
lie Says the Tiger Is Now Willing
to Lie Down With the
Donkey.

SARATOGA. n. Y, July 29-This has
been day of rest among politicians, and
there was not even a suspicion of a Demo-
cratic conference. A politician who is in
a position TO know said to-day: "It is pos
sible the Governor will be here, for l un-
derstand it is almost certain that there
will be conference here Wednesday or
Thursday. Lieutenant Governor Sheehs
will be here on that day, and in accord
ance with the ultimatum of Governor
Flower that he will not run unless there is
harmony in the party, understand Smith
Weed, the New York Independent Demo-
crat, Mr.. Bissell of Erie, the Albany
County Democrats aud several other bolt
Ing divisions will be invited to confer"
Hon. Warner Miller said: "It seems to
me very probable that Governor Flower
can dictate terms to the State leaders be-
cause he is really the very strongest man
they can have"
Saratoga says: Thomas F. Gilroy an
nounced to-day that he will not be can
didate for Mayor next fall. saying: "The
strength of Tammany Hall lies in its CON-
pact organization and in the fact that 10
man can have lien upon his nomination
for Mayor The organization is free to
choose It's candidate without pledges or
conditions. Under no circumstances will
l be the candidate again for Mayor of New
York City. l am absolutely out of the
race"
At the same time he believes the candi-
date of Tammany Hail will be successful.
The Mayor is for harmony in the party,
and believes the Demo ocrats can carry the
State if they will get together.
Thomas c. Platt said: II observe that
our distinguished anti-Tamm- ny fellow
citizen. bon. William R. Grace, is re.
ported as saying: Under no circum-
stances will the State Democracy consent
TO have Republ can at the head OF the
municipal ticket The Tammany leaders
at Saratoga send forth loving messages tC
the State Democracy and tell them that
the tiger is ready to lie down with the
donkey. Mr.. Grace boldly announces thai
what he and his friends are after is the
Offices for themselves. At the first sign OF
a really probable and permanent Repu bill
can split they all throw off their several
masks and front merrily toward the
plunder."
The morning call., 1894-07-30
The Learned Conductor.

SIT isn't commonly understood that
there are graduates from colleges who are
horsecar conductors in this town, but
discovered one such" said well-known
clergyman. Il was on car 81 on the Madi-
son-avenue line not long ago. and on the
upper end of the route only the conductor
and | were in the car. He sat down. took
out book and began reading at the end
of the book and turning the leaves from
right to lett. That must be Hebrew he's
reading said to myself. The conductor
seemed nightly interested in the subject,
and he nodded his head approvingly and
occasionally chuckled when the author
had made good point. Finally l went
over TO his side and said:
g. Excuse me. but are you reading
Hebrew"
The conductor nodded.
''Are you college graduate" I asked.
Another nod.
What collegeP
"'85-Yale.'
''Then he resumed his reading. andtI
asked no more questions. New York
Sun,
The morning call., 1894-07-30
BAD TEETH.
The American People Have Worse
Ones Than Any Other.

The undoubted increase in the rate at
which the teeth of the present generation
decay as compared with those of their an
causes, but the main one is unquestionably
the tremendous pace at which the people
of to-day live. Any general weakness of
the body is bound TO affect the teeth. This
is particularly true with regard to indi-
gestoD, which certainly tends TO become
more and more general, and with
nervous complaints, which are increas-
ing to quite an alarming extent. The
same elements that are necessary for
the maintenance of the various tissues
of the body, the brain and the nerves
are equally required to nourish the bones
and the teeth. Bad nerves and bad teeth
will be found to go together in an extraor-
binary number of cases. and the hustle and
hustle of our modern life. which is so try
ing TO the nerves, has an equally detrimen-
tai effect upon the teeth. There are, of
course. many minor causes which have
probably always operated more or less un-
favorably upon the stale of the teeth.
Among these may be mentioned the par
taking of food that is very hot or very cold.
Either Of these extremes has tendency
TO crack the enamel, which is the true guar
dian OF the teeth, for once the enamel is I'M
paired decay proceeds very rapidly. Insult
fcient cleaning, too, must necessarily have
a harmful effect upon the teeth, and i'm
moderate usa of sweet substances is also del
eterious. Illness IN childhood, when
the enamel is forming. has tendency TO
check its formation, with the result that
it wears out more quickly than it other
wise would. That the rush and competi-
tioD of modern existence Is the main cause
of the prevalence of bad teeth is demon
strated by the fact that as nation we
Americans have worse teeth than any
other people. 1t is too much the fact that
we live fast and irregular lives. NO men
or women in any other part of the world
are so subject to indigestion and to nerve
complaints as are our people, and as a
corOllary the result is bad teeth. 1t has
been asserted that if the present rate at
which deposits of gold in human teeth are
taking place in the United States con-
tnues. 100 years hence there will be more
of the precious metal in our cemeteries
than in all the mines of Olorado.-Brook-
lYn Eagle
The morning call., 1894-07-30
SENATOR BRICE's VIEWS.
He Tells How Certain Pledges Were
Kent,

Kept.
NEW YORK, July 29-Senato Calvin S.
Brice was at Manhattan Beach to-day.
He said be thought the tariff bill would
pass in the form as amended and adopted
by the Senate. He said three or four of
the Senators-he would not mention any
names-were in very peculiar position.
They had early pledged themselves, purely
in the interests of party unity, to support
the bill, and notwithstanding the fact
that they objected to the income tax and
therefore to the bill, would much prefer to
have stood out against it, But these Sem
ators had stood firmly and manfuIly by
their pledge through all the parlia-
mentsry exigencies of the Senate fight,
and had thus preserved in that body forty
three Senators for the bill.
THESE Senators now," he went on,
watch closely any attempt to change that
Dili from its form as they supported it. and
Will eagerly accept any opportunity which
a change IN the provisions in the bill
would give them to bolt aud go over with
Hill into complete opposition to the BILL"
Senator Brice was asked what he
thought of Mr.. HIPS speech in support of
Cleveland. The Senator replied that such
a speech was directly in line with HilPs
policy of opposition to the bill which he
had continually maintained. Mr.. Cleye-
land opposed the bill in his Wilson mess.
age with reference to coal and iron. Hill
was therefore perfectly consistent in
standing up for Cleveland.
Brice said the Senators did not view
Senator Germans speech as an attack
upon Cleveland. German simply stood nm
for the Senate in reply to charges made by
Cleveland in what had been originally a
private letter, but afterward by its publi-
cation became a public communication.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
MONEY IN ABUNDANCE.
The London Market Affected by the
Korean Crisis.

LONDON, July 29.-Money is still in un-
precedented abundance. There has been
no change in rates. The plethora has en-
couraged many issues of nav capital.
The public, however, is too wary to induce
another indiscriminate company promo
ton boom. The settlements at the Stock
EXCHANGE proved small and easy.
The Korean crisis caused reaction in
foreign securities which had been previ-
ously firm. The prospects of war caused
little disturbance other than in the silver
market or eastern exchanges. Ecuadorean
securities fell nine points. and Argen-
tines also scored heavy decline. Amerl-
can railway securities were more or less
depressed during the whole week and at
the close were fat