davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22
Western Cattle Not Dying.

Telegraphic reports from many points in
Colorado and New Mexico disprove the re-
ports that range stock is dying by thou
sands on account of the severe weather.
IL Is hardly possible stock will ever again
suffer as IL did In the winter of 1885
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22
0e5O.OOO Fire at Columbu..

Jones, Witter & Co.'S Wholesale dry
goods and notions house at. Columbus.
Ohio. was destroyed by fire. Loss over
5000. 900 on stock we'll insured Loss on
building $4,000. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22
silva Embezzled ONLY s17e.Ooo.

Louis J. Silva, who when Secretary of the
Rainwater- Brad ford Company, of St
Louis, embezzled $4,000 and Oct rs fed
from the city, has returned and made
known to his attorney and the attorney of
the hat company his desire to surrender to
the law.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22

At Sc Paul Julia Allguer clandestinely
left the house of A. A. Allguer. her father.
and married William Cox. The father had
his SON. in-law arrested on the charge Of
abduction. The girl is IA years old and
h-. hosha~d a.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22

Secretary Gresham has sent q sharp
message TO the Mexican Govern ment de-
manding the release Of A. NJ. Pullman on
ball and full explanation ne 10 his Inn
prisonment Pullman Il detained In .
Mexican prison.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22

Sister Alvina, one of the two Chicago
pest house nurses who were stricken with
email -pox few days ago. is dead
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22
PLEASANT sLEreHrNe.

/ put my arm around the maid
AS DER the snow we flew;
She blushed and then she softly said /:
PLEASE let me drive for YOU"
New York Press,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.


Lowest Prices Ever known In Many Prod
ucts Touched In the Present Week.
r G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade says:
This has been a week of record breaking.
In wheat In silver, In some forms OF iron
and steel In Connellsville coke, and In
well-known cotton and woolen goods the
lowest prices ever known have been made,
and IL Is gratifying that failures or Inn
portance have not resulted While no ac-
ton especially affecting business prospects
was taken at Washington the continued
discussion of revenue and monetary meas
ures and the uncertainty regarding them
have u constant unfavorable influence, and
Indifferent markets have caused sudden
fluctuations In prices Wheat at 8O14 cents
is not only lower by AZ cents than 1t was
for single day last year but lower than
seven years A visible supply Of over TO-
900, 900 bushels Feb 10, with sales and re-
ceipts from farms continuing large. has
completely destroyed faith in the official
reports OF the yield last year and caused
enormous liquidation. Receipts last week
were but 1. $40. 314 bushels. against 2. 001, GAS
for the same week last year, but Atlantic
exports were only $50. 962 bushels, against
L013015 last year. and the recent decrease
In foreign demand has been an important
factor Some trust companies have ar
ranged to advance money against wheat as
collateral security, but with results not as
yet encouraging Corn and other products
fiuctuated but little, though receipts of
corn were large
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22

fred, he fssa them irts she body Of
William Bly.
1t was Gaeless for the ushers to call
"Silencei" when the verdict of mot
guilty" was given, and, perhaps, only
one man in all that crowd went home
with heavy heart.
Frank Castell will remember Alma's
kiss on the morning Of her marriage,
until time shall no longer be aught
to him.-[Tit Bits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22
CUSTOM is IGNORED.
CAPTURE OF A SMOOTH POST
OFFICE THIEF.

Threatening Fire at the Worlds Fair
Panic In the Msrkets-Exterminatin an
Ancient Mexican Tribe-sad Flight of .
st. Louis Man.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22
ONE HUNDRED TEMACHIANs SLAIN.
Reports OF q Desperate Battle. In Which
the Tribe Suffers Severely.

Reports OF q Desperate Battle. In Which
the Tribe Suffers Severely.
Reports from Old Mexico say that the
Temachians have been about wiped out of
existence In addition to the battle which
occurred out from the city of Chihuahua
some time ago. Govern ment troops to the
number of 200 net the rebels south of
Elvia, about forty miles south of Casa
Grande and go miles south OF Demine.
and killed seventy-fve of the 1emachians
Twenty Eve we're taken prisoners and i'm
mediately after the hard fighting were
taken out and shot a few being strung up
to the trees The information was brought
into the Mormon colony below Palom as
and in turn to Deming. The country in
which the fight occurred is wild and noun
famous aud, like the chihuahua defeat,
the rebels were caught and killed in a
canyon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-22

!. The S edible deg; deg in China are known b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
The Block system ADOPTED.

The Appeal Avalanche OF Memphis greatly
Understands the intelligence Of Ameri-
can citizens when IL makes this remark:
-rAs strange part Of IL Is tbAI the general public
ACES net ret know why elmer HOAsSLOwEE PIcE-
AAH we're rejected"
The AppsaLAraldnchs' information Is as
imperfect as its grammar. The general
public knows exactly why Mr.. HoRSBLOwER
was rejected. and likewise why Mr.. PECK
Ham was rejected.
What is quite as important just now. Mr..
CLEVELAND also knows why these two
nominations OF his for life ONCE on the
bench Of the Supreme Court were rejected
by the Senate.
No more Democratic trains are to be
wrecked through headstrOng folly or reck-
less spite. II such disasters can be prevented
by the use OF the most improved modern
appliances. Mr.. CLEVELAND Is the con-
ductOr. 1t Is true. but the Directors have
adopted the block system. and it Is 70 20
INTO opera tion all along the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
rms rsIrs HoUsE VoclsULhRK.

ne. CsvrissA E-ssrtai-s = vesy Rer~
ops-ss. - tee Csstss States S=s.ts.
wAsHrxorox. Feb 20.-on what appears 60
bs the very best authority Il Il reported the
Autocrat Of the White House has made use
Of VERY strong language whenever he has had
occasion - express himself concerning the
United States senate. which has been quite
frequently Of late. II IL asserted that Mr..
Cleveland has become clear in the opinion that
Il vas = great mistake to confer upon the
Senate the power to reject Executive appoint
ments. WHY should the Senate have anything
to say. any way. about his selections IL said
to be the Autocrats inquiry. and WHY should
not the Constitution be changed 80 as TO free
the Executive from interference from that
quarter7 Mr.. Cleveiand's notions about the
eenate's Interference in appointments are said
to have been set forth recently IN terms more
emphatic than polite. yet in language entirely
characteristic
Strange to cay. perhaps the Senate IL no
better disposed toward M C1eveland's views
than when by decisive maiorities Hornblover
and Peekh we're rejected for Justice OF the
Supreme Court.
A great student and expounder Of the Con-
stitution when referring to recent experience.
remarked that during all our history nothing
has shown the wisdom OF the trainers Of the
Government more clearly than the senate's
action Of late. The trainers Of the Constitu-
ton" said he. appears to have foreseen the
possibility that . Grover Cleveland might oc-
cupy the Executive oflee. and the importance
Of providing suitable restraints on him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

II had been day OF triumph In Topeka
The Farmers Alliance Convention had been in
session. and the brethren and sisters had been
telling Of the great things they had seen and
done Weak men wspt. and old enemies clasped
hands. and the whole room was misty with .
double rain Of tears and hayssed. After the
show was over Governor LoRAISE LEwKLLISo
went to Mrs. NARY LEASE and offered her his
hand. with the SeripturAl remark that II was
. good thing to dwell in unity" Mrs LEASE
wasn't % weak. and this thrilling and passion
ate act Of Kansas melodrama iollowed:
drawing herself mp her full height and throwing
her head back proudly. she said; 'Governor Lawn
the hand OF AAknos 10 his own With this she
vailed away and Pat uBeiAs ped hand
in his pocket and repaired his private Once again
view the situation"
When years have whiried about like wheels
In Kansas Populists head. and Lorraine
LEwEILISG comes to look back upon the scene
that mistaken hand viii smits him with re-
greet and remorse And when time shall have
taken on the edge Of that rsmorse. he will regard
with reverence the hand which the Sunfower
Pythoness almost took. Gentlemen" he will
say to his cronies. as he stands on the Post
once steps At midday. the other hand. II you
please. The right ones the one she came near
shaking. hAin't let nobody touch IL since"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
The New Behring Sea Fleet.

Unless all signs fall. the great naval spec
tacle Of the coming season In the Pacific
will be the gathering Of the squadrons for
the protection Of the fur seal. and their
patrolling OF the lines and areas marked out
by the tribunal OF arbitration at Paris.
The chief part Of this police duty will
devolve upon England and the United
States: but It Is understood that. as TO west
Of the IsOth meridian and north Of the S5th
parallel. Russia. japan. and even Corea
have consented to undertake the required
patrolling on principles similar to those
laid down In the compact that now covers
the eastern part OF the North Pacific. This
task they are the more willing to assume.
since IL Is In their own interest: for IL the
poachers. driven from their customary
haunts east OF the ISOth meridian. should
move in body westward. they might COM
NIT great Tavages upon the sealing interests
OF that region
There is no convention. so far as has yet
been ascertained. binding Russia. Japan.
and China TO the decisions OF the Paris
tribunal; but England has an agreement
with Russia which forbids British vessels TO
hunt seals within a circle Of thirty miles
radius around the Kormandorski group or
within ten miles from the Russian coast
line. Japan's interests around the Kurile
Islands and elsewhere are in preserving
seal life from wanton ravaRes. The total
result will be picturesque addition OF war
vessels TO the international fleets Of 1894.
Turning TO our own squadron. already
collecting for the purpose. the flagship Is
expected 10 be the Charleston. 4.OAO tons.
Capt. II. T. PICKING. which ship and the
Detroit, 2.OO0 tons. Commander w. II.
BROwSsOS. now At Rio de Janeiro. are 70 be
detached from the South Atlantic station
and 70 go 70 the Pacific, as soon as the Bra
lillian troubles are over. 1t Is possible that
the Detroit. now that the Kearsarge has
persisted. may DO retained In Atlantic
waters; but the Charleston win undoubted-
ly move on TO Callao as soon as practicable.
The Yorktown. l.ToO tons. Commander w.
N. FOLGER. Is already on her way north
from Panama 20 San Francisco. for as
signment 10 the hest. The Bsnning-
ton. her sister ship. Commander G. N.
THOMAS. has Just left Gibraltar for San
Francisco 70 Join the heet. and the Con-
cord. third ship OF this class under Com
mAnder O. z. GOODRIcH. now At Yokohama.
10 marked for probable assignment 70 the
same duty. Ths Marion. 800 ems. II on
her way from YokohGma 10 Mare IslAnd.
where. under Commander ID. w. AULL.AK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

1t is a good and wise thing that the Ger
man Chancellor has done. in fixing the amount
to be expended for the dinner OF each OF his
guests at an ofieial banquet and fixing il low.
He has issued an order limiting the cost .
plate. including beer or wias to twenty marks.
OF about 50. This IL quite enough to pay for
solid Berlin dinner. including at least seven
stems OF BayariAn beer or half . bottle Of
Rhsinish vine but without many Of those kick
ShsWs which the Frsneh love. Let Us see
Let us think over the details. from the in
itiAtorJ stella at the opening OF the feast to
the seventh stein At the end Of IL from the
pickles to the krsut and along to the dslieAt-
essen: Olives. 2 pfsnniEs; vegetable soup. o
pfgA snack. ! pfg. piece de resistance that's
French. 3 mATks-but We cannot 20 on. a. We
have not = eopy Of the new bill Of fare drawn
up By ChAheSllOE Won CAPRIyI. Beer. marks I;
or wine. y mark. The ChAneell0r's cook knows
hiS limits. and can make his calculations 40
eOrdinE thereto. subject 70 revision b. the
Aids-ds-eAmp. Who keeps the ChAAesllOFs Ae-
0OUAts and makes al disbuTsSmsnts In his
behalf dinner for tEsntJ guests. 400 mArkA
which allows 30 much for mSAt. 20 much fOE
vegetables. ana 50 much for beer o. wtnA
This y the true table service rsfoEm. Prus-
SiAn 0faeiAl style. jast the tAinE i0E the HOA-
Can sCzUAz, Aad the huESumDL
70 ths Eildsd yOgths q New f0Ek. 70 ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

We must hope that some first-rate artist
or some photographer had the opportunity Of
witnessing the scene at the reconciliation be-
tween BISMARCK and his Kaiser on the 9th Of
last month We have seen q good many pic
lures of the scene in the Germ an.snd English
illustrated papers: but only two Of them are
like each other. while several OF them are ut
terly different from all tho others. The picture
OF tho scene recently printed 10 the Pal Nal
GGreie was soul narrowing. and look ed like
the work Of some German terrorist: the pic
ture OF 1t in the London Graphic vas rather
unctuous: that OF 1t In the Illustrated Neres was
. dandy Did bismarck. whom in the Kaiser's
embrace wear that stupehdous cloak OF the
Pail Mall Gozet;e. or did he wear the uniform OF
his regiment. or did he wear evening dress7
Did BISMARCK approach his Majesty in mood
OF awe. or did the twain rush into each others
arms. or did each Of them step forward gayly
like . dancing MASTER Did both OF them wear
swords. and did the Kaiser grasp the hilt Of
his blade. while BrsMkBcK's slasher trailedl
We should Ike to get the particulars
The scene was q historic one. as both par
ties are aware; and there ought to have been
. realistic painter. or . pracSical photographer
or Q kodak snap-shotter in the room. for the
benefit OF posteritJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

she viii he assigned TO the BehrinR Sea
squadron. Already At Mare Island are the
NohIean. 100 tons. Commander 9. +.
CLARK. and the Alert. 1.cD. Commander
W. A. MORGAN. both Of which are picked
out for the same protection duty. The
Ranger. a sister ship Of the Alert. re-
Gently at La Union. under Commander E
LoSexEcKER. will be added. and the Adams.
I.27s tons. after being repaired at Mare
Island. may. under Commander J. @. BRfcR.
also he made available.
Il will be seen that an unprecedented
array Of war vessels is 10 be assembled for
zeal protectiou: and only unexpected com
plieations elsewhere will alter the pro
gramne. Indeed. since the Olympia at
San Francisco. and the Columbia. the Mar
bleheaJ. and several other vessels on the
Atlantic coast are nearly ready for service.
there is no reason for expecting any dimi-
mutton Of the Behring Sea squadron. When
II is remembered that. in addition. at least
four vessels will be contributed by the
Treasury Department for the same service.
the Importance attached to IL IL manifest
The reason for this unusual display Of
force. which will be supplemented by that OF
Great Britain. is TO be found in the increase
OF police duty now required. Instead OF
beginning the task Of seizures In the latter
part Of June at earliest. ss hitherto. the re-
strictions to he enforced under the terms
named by the Paris tribunal begin May L:
and it is understood that our authorities
have asked the consent Of Great Britain to
begin them a month earlier. Instead OF
making Behring Sea the only area TO he
guarded which amounted to watching the
passes into that sea. the whole North Pa
cifc il under restriction as far south as
Point Conception.
VIII the poachers attempt to defy the
laws and elude the patrol' On this point
there is as yet no certain information. The
Victoria sealing feet has kept unwontedly
quiet this winter. as TO its purposes. At all
events, our vessels will be ready to do their
part: and. 80 far as their labors will avail.
the fur seal will henceforth be protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20" Major Mckinley
makes great mistake In setting out on the
hunt for the Presidential nomination so early"
said Republican leader who has helped to
make nominees and elect them. " II he doesn't
look out. Harrison will secure the nomination
BY keeping his silence while the Major is talk-
ing" That Harrison 10 Just enough of Q can
didate for such uses is veil understood. His
friends say he has talked enough. aud II has
been the right sort They are rather pleased
that Mckinley Is liable 10 overdo the business
Certain old heads refrain from com hitting
themselves II Is known that not q few OF
them think strongly OF Lincoln. who says he
only wants to be let alone while he makes
something to live on In the future. q remark.
they think. that places him In as good light
as they could wish In connection with what the
country knows OF him and his anteeedents.
There IL considerable politics beneath the
surface in consequence OF what Is spoken Of
a. the prec!pitate action Of Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
tn. wn-o. hin In ,se ses.te.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2o-There probably has
been more plain speaking to certain Demo
Gratis in the Senate within the las; few days
than was ewes heard before. As q consequence.
greater doubt exists as to the fate OF the Will
son bill or anJ i'll than at any previous time
That there will be no bill at all unless it il the
genuine constitutional Tariff OF Revenue
onlT." kept standing in The SUS. or something
very like II. Is not an infreQuent prediction
Give US that rs finality and . settlement"
said an extensive manufacturer. and We will
chesrfully accep; it rather than the ridiculous
patchwork that is likely to lie the outcome OF
present e1deavors" To this nen's minds are
coming not only In Congress but In the BUSH
ness world. The last six months has been Q
period OF education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
The Hon. JAMES STEPHEN Hoco. Governor

The Hon. JAMES STEPHEN HoGo. Governor
OF Texas went out hunting smaller game than
railroads the other daJ. and in the course Of
the chase he shot deer contrary to the statute
Ia that case made and provided; and there 10
Q warrant out for his arrest We have no
doubt that Governor HoGG will be able to
show that the shooting was accidental
or that the deer committed suicide. No
one who knows the Governor viii believe for .
moment that he was aiming at the deer. But
how much more diRniHed # would be for him
to keep out OF sorapes OF this sort. Why can't
he train for an oratory contest as GREEN
HAIGE and OFEEEALL are doing. or even sit
still and hear his mustaohios grow as Gov
srnor ELIAS KARR OF North Carolina does7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
Senator'S and the Income Tar.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Atlanta Constitution informs that journal
that 4" the income tax is by far the most
popular feature Of the tariff bill. Senators
OF all grades and distinctions are hiding
behind It's mask"
measure Of which the income tax Is the
most popular part must be as popular as
smallpox: still. the assertion has Its side
OF truth. The income tax has at least this
merit about IL, that II propoees TO raise
revenue. whereas the WILSON bill raises a
deficiency. As the Democrats In the House
have thrown away from the platform the
only" and the revenue after 1t. q
scheme to raise revenue even by means OF
a direct tax may seem respectable and in
telligent compared with the cowardice and
the idiocy OF the WILSON protective tariff.
with its pockets turned inside out.
II. however. any Senators are hop
ing to screen themselves from re-
sponsibility for breaking the promises Of
their party. they have the hope. as
they have the heart. OF the ostrich. Do
they expect that the country is to be recon-
ciled with not getting what It voted for by
getting something else that was not even
discussed in the campaign? The WILSON
consists mainly OF tariff denounced by the
Democratic party rs q fraud. and OF in
ternal taxes long ago denounced by It as an
outrage. What disposes any Senator TO i'm
agine that the income tar Is liked any
better by Democrats now than 1t was In
war time? The unholy alliance that has
sprung up In certain States between the
Farmers Alliance and the Democracy.
or the Populists and the Democracy.
has made an impression upon certain
Senators. no doubt. The rant Of a
few communistic newspapers in the
East may have misled them. too. They
may swallow the income tax as they would
any other Dostrum OF the hour. but the in
come tax would be enough in itself. II 1t
could be separated from the WILSON bill. to
smash the Democracy.
The country is by no means all Popu-
listical. nor are the East and the great
centres Of trade In the West the only places
where q class tax upon thrift will not 10
welcomed. The false prophets Of the
Democracy who have given up its principles
to wander after the gods OF the bush. will
find that the country will not stand upon
its head even IL the Democracy does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

1t hard to tell whether the atrocities per-
petrated By the English In Africa are worse
than those OF the Germans in Africa or those
OF the French In Africa But the reports from
the English In MashonAiand. and the French
at Timbuetoo. and the Germans In the Came
rooms. are certainly most repulsivs reading for
any civilized people SAvages OF the blacklist
hue were never guilty Of more cruel or more in
famous deeds than the troops and the agents
Of these three European powers have recently
been guilty OF In Africa Africa seems doomed
10 suffer from the progress Of the thing called
Christian civilization