davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
DELIVERED TWO LAPS.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-The Chinese hav- ing claimed control over the Japanese resi- dents in China, asserting that Japan claims control over the Chinese residents in Japan, the American consul, acting under in- structions from Washington only to inter- vene with friendly offices, yesterday de- livered to Taoati, outside the settlement limits, two Japanese recently arrested ac- cused of being spies, and who have been under the protection of the United States. The Chinese authorities pledged themselves not to torture the prisoners and to give them fair trials.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
A COsTLY FIRE.

UNION CIrY, Ind., Sept. 4.-Fire orig mated in Hook Bros.' butter tub factory after e. m. and spread to other business blocks and dwellings until the loss will reach S160, ,000 to $2O0, 1000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-05
FIRST DISTRICT.
RICHARD H. CLARKE

GOES BACK FROM THE FIKsT-CLEVELAND
 THE MAN.
 MOBILE, Sept. 4.-The First Congress sional district convention met here today. Hon. R. H. Clarke was renomiuated with ont opposition. The convention adopted resolution which says: "We heartily in- dorse the admi inistration of Cleveland as wise, patriotic and in all things tending to the interests of the people Of the whole country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
One Woman's Experience.

A wOMANLY woman will be woman
ly everywhere and under all circum.
stances, and her influence is sure to be
felt beneficially. One woman's most
unique experience of life for year in
Michigan lumber-camp is most
charmingly told in the exceedingly in
teresting article I'm and About a
Lumber Camp" published in the Au-
gust number of DEMoREsT's FAMILY
MAGAZINE; and after reading her vivid
descriptions of the life of the lumber-
men and the modus operdndt of ''log-
ging," illustrated with supurb half
tone pictrues, one feels thoroughly
posted about this picturesque though
Iaborious indurtry. But not every
lumber camp ia blessed with the min
istrations of a trained nurse. Under
the apt title Golden Silence" pa.
thetic story of deaf mute is told. and
incidentally one may learn the meth
cd by which these unfortunates com.
municate with their fellow-beings.
Chauncey Depew, Marshal Wilder,
Beatrice Harraden, and several other
famous people tell some of the fun
NEST stories they have heard. How
to Read and Write in Cipher" will fur
nish entertainment for many summer
or winter evenings; and "A Summer
Girl" shows up new specimen of the
genus 1.-The flower Garden in Aa'
gust" furnishes many excellent sug
gestions for the care of flowers in mid
summer; and an especially timely pa
per in Sanitarian," entitled "VisitiuS
the Sick" should be read by everyone,
also the illustrated article on ''Holi
day Comforts" for now Is the time tt
enjoy them. In fact, these In addition
to the stories ia the bright matter II
"Chat" and Society Fads" make thi
an ideal midsummer number; and. al
usual. the departments abound will
valuable suggestions and information
This "all around" family magazine &
published for only % q year bv w
JKNNrNes DEMoRRsr, Is e. 14th st.
New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

When the cold November winds be-
gin to blow and the coal bins are
empty. the children in rags and huns
CRY, and half million poor wives hol-
low.eyed and worn out with anxiety, it
will be discovered that Debs and Sow
ereign were arch conspirators against
the workingman. The plea for "a
sympathetic strike" as far as any ben
efits could accrue to labor, was idiot
ic. The idea Of furnishing the inno-
cent for crimes in which they had no
interest or part, and doing violence
by the torch, plumber and murder,
will m ore and more, as the facts are
impressed upon the people, react
against the anarchist leaders and their
un-American method of redressing a
wrong. The American workingman
is not an automaton, and he will see
the matter in its true light in time. =
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
The TARIFF Outlook.

Now that the strike is over interest
returns to the tariff, which certainly
was cause, If not the cause, of the re-
cent troubles. The Democrats of the
House conference committee are ignor-
ing their Republican confreres, and
are striving to create an impression
that the nondescript bill sent to them
from the Senate is in quick process of
being licked into a shape that shall be
sufficiently deceptive to appear as pro-
tectionist to a minority of Democrats,
and as free trade measure to the free
trade majority OF Democrats. But it
is doubtful if the conference commits
tee will be successful in giving the
semblance of radical free trade to a bill
that is highly protective of the inter
ests of the sugar trust, moderately pro-
tective of the welfare of the coal and
iron capitalists. and not wholly unpro-
tective of the great rice planters of the
South.
On the other hand, it will be very
difficult to make the wool grower and
the lumber dealer discover the protec.
tive features of a bill that grants free ad-
mission to the cheaply produced wool
of Australia and of Southern America,
and to the lumber of British America.
Some difficulty also may be met with
in explaining to the Northern wheat
grower why his grain needs but 90 pei
cent of protection while the rice of the
Southern planter requires 80 per cent
These difficulties are so self-evidently
inseperable as to be the certain causes
of protracted debate in the conference
committee, and to lead to such modi.
fications of the Senate billas may lead
to further discussion when the revis
ed and amended measure is sent to
that body.
We see no probability of a very
speedy agreement on tariff bill, and
until agreement is reached depression
of trade must contin ne, and while de
preston continues labor must be i'll
paid, and while labor is ill-paid there
must be unrest, though unrest neet
not be accompanied by violence.
1t is well within the possibilitie,
that the November elections may
come with no new tariff bill passed,
and it is in the certainties that il they
come after the passage of a bill they
will come with the necessity of elect
ing Congressional majority pledged
to restoration of soundIy protective,
legislation. - Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Rerublican County Convention


The republican electors OF Crawford
countv will meet in convention bv del
eoatea. at the Court House, in Gray
ling. Saturday. July 2Sth., 1894, at .
o'clock, D. m. for the purpose OF e'ec'-
inc delegates to the State Convention
10 be held at Grand Rapids. July sist,
and to the Congressional and Distr'c'
conventions, If they shall be called
and to attend to such other business
a. may properly come before It.
The several townships are entit'eo
TO delegates, as follows; -
Man,e Forest. Grayling. 10
Frederic, D"". p,.b 9
Grove. o,.,ns Y
Beaver Greek. 3.
JOHN STALEY.
n w SMITH. CHAIRMAN Co. Com.
Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

The Blade has called attention to
the names of those killed In Chicago
riots, and the story is the nomenclature
told of low birth and anarchistic ten
denotes. Outside of Chicago, the
worst rioting has been at Spring Val,
ley, Ill. There, of one hundred or more
men arrested. and the half-dozen kill
ed. not one is of American birth or
adoption. They are Italians and
Lithuanians, and the lowest of Eu-
ropes civilization. Against such peo-
pie. the time has come to put up the
bars--Bldde.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

The New York Sun, DEM. says:
Democracy has sold out, not com
promised. They have parted with
rhe last rag of Democratic principle.
There is no compromise possible be-
tween the victim and the thief who
has stolen his clothes and pawned
them and lost the ticket. 1t is an act
of compromise to find man asleep
and take all he has got. This misbe.
gotten mongrel IF cheating and lying,
this monstrous abortion of common
swindling and nnconpromising treach'
cry, is no relation OF compromised.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

In his arraignment of mongrel tariff
reform In Congress Mr.. Reed sounded
tile republican keynote when he said :
I'VE believe, not in the success of the
North. but in the success of the whole
country. and we stand as ready to give
the South the benefit of the laws of
the land, which make higher wages
for men and an increase OF wealth for
all. as freely and readily rs we give II
to our own people," The Republican
tariff has done much for the South,
and its good work has only begun.
1t Is in wonderful contrast to the sell
flshness displayed in the bill now
pending.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma

The Charleston NetcS and Courier is
at least honest and open. Speaking
of Southern immigration it says il, re-
ply to the Inter Ocean: "Send us Dem
ocratic settlers or none" Might we
trouble the Neaos. Courier once more
and ask which kipd2 DO you want
the Dem ocratic Populist breed, free
traders. sugar takers, or flag pullerss
Try to be more explicit. There Is a
big lot under each head the North
would like to ship South.-Chicdgo
Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Pennsylvania has an official who
keeps record of strikes in the State.
The number last year was fifty-three
Involving IL, 3OS persons, and result
ing In a loss of wages to the strikers
of 81, 1916, 423. The number of success
full strikes was O. Few of these strikes
would have occurred but for the elo'
quent efforts of salaried demagogues.
Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

A Bay City Democratic politician
talking to a Detroit Journal CORES
spondent. said: I'VE might almost
any year elect Fisher, but to tell the
truth don't see how we can expect to
accomplish anything these times, peo-
pie seem to be down on everything
Democratic, and while ! am sure Fish
err is the strongest man that could
have been nominated. he has not the
ghost of a show"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

tlon. will contain the following patri-
otto sentiment:
OLD GLORY.
Thousands Of Michigan schools now
float our country's flag. A sight that
never fails to cheer the heart. brighten
the eve. and thrill the soul of the 10y
al AN erican, Is to see the folds of our
banner waving proudly above the
schools, and the group of boys and
girls taking advantage of the chance
offesed to them so literally here IN our
own dear America. The district
schools are not behind in this excel
lent movement, but hundreds and
hundreds of them now glory In the
stars and stripes.
Not only should each school have a
large flag to fling to the breeze on
every day memorable in our history.
but on the walls of every school room
there shonld be found smaller flags OF
sketches of flags on the boards.
But shonld our patriotism end with
this, we would be no better than the
heather bowling to his idol. Let the
lesson of the flag be taught appropri.
ateIy to every grade.
The great names of our country
should be as familiar to our youth ms
are the nursery rhymes. The young.
est pupil can be taught lessons OF
truthfulness. honesty, perseverance,
bravery, courage, devotion. honor,
from many name and deed found in
American annals.
Lead pupils to love the flag for what
it signifies; for its history; for the pro-
lection it affords the citizens fortunate
enough to be born beneath it's heaven.
born hues; for the chance it offers ia
every honest, ambitious, e-hearted
girl or boy.
Every pupil of the schools Of Michi
gan should commit to memory both
words and music of America, "Stai
Spangled Banner" and Red. White
and Blue" Patriotic selections should
be learned and recited in every grade.
Before pupils can read they should be
taught some simple patriotic lines
at each successive step of the school
course, the pupil should be inspired
by the patriotic prose and poetry Of
our literature. Cumberland,
"Panl Revere's Ride" ''Ship Of
State" Barbara Fritchie." Nathan
Hale" "Warren's Address" and
brakes american Flag" should b,
required of pupils just as strictly a,
any part of the curriculum.
This patriotic spirit aroused, the
youth should be taught his duty to tn,
country, and led to see ia what WAY
he best serves under so glorious a flag
He should be taught to respect the
rights of others; to obey cheerful.
well-constituted authority; to do lii
duty as citizen, fearlessly. honestl.
and intelligtntly; that he should lav,
but one standard of morals for boil
private and public life, and that
high and noble one.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

One of the grandest movements of
modern times is that of the Christian
Endeavor Society. It's recent acts liz
dictate a radical advance all along the
line in the PRONUNCIATION of religious
truth. 1t is to stand to the churches
In an attitude similar to that of uni
versity extension to the colleges. In
ter. Ocean,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

The announcement of the President
that ''sugar is delicate subject" is
enough to make wooden Indian in
front of q cigar store smile. Possible
he only meant that it paid the freight"
in 1892 and it deserves the delicate
manipulation it has been receiving at
the hands of the Democratic states
men who know the facts.-Iater'
Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Those Democratic papers which
abused Governor Mckinley for SENDS
ing troops to quell the riot during the
coal miners strike are having an EN-"
barrassing time in trying to justify
Cleveland for doing the same thing at
Chicago. BLADE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Mr.. Cleveland in his letter to Chair.
man Wilson of the House Ways and
Means committee uses the personal
pronoun either directly or in some rel
alive form 6S times. 81" appears In
20 places. 1--WE" in 10. "Our" in IL
Gus" in A, me" in 8, my" in 8
myself" in /, and yourselves" in l.
Perhaps this may explain why the
President labeled his letter Personal.
IN. Y Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Secretary Gresham snubbed and In
suited Hawaii and Samoa with inpu-
nifty, but whether he can insult japan
without subjecting this country to a
vigorous slap in the face remains 10
be seen. 1t may turn out that mr..
Gresham has foolishly trodden on the
wrong mans toes. Wy. Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

It is said that CHAPMAN Wilson VIII
snake a brave stand for genuine TAR
iff REFORM" In the name OF the great
horned spoon. what IS thats whal
two Democrats agree as to what tariff
reform is9 1t is bad mixture OF SUI
Gar. whiskey, oil, and wool. inter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Democrats of the United States sen
ate would not have bowled more lust
;,v II the Presidential been a dentlst,
and pnl,ed their mouths preparatory
for a full upper and lower set. "-i"'
ter-Ocedn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Ocean

The one laughable event connected
with the strike was the enthusiasm
with which the knights of Labor all
over the country stuck to their jobs
when Sovereign called on them TO
strike to help Debs out of the hole
DJodo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Debs started in his career as = pr"
Democratic politician. He starteo 0"
the wrong road. and has been go'"s
tro,, had TO worse ever since.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

The country will be afflicted with
ysffer and Kyle until 1897 This SORT
of thing is powerful argument Tor
the shortening of the terms OF Sena-
tors
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

The President did not go 70 No'o'"
40 after bear-but he used no sh'pe
load when lie went cunning for uniteo
ctates Senators. Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

drunkenness. Maggie James kicked
by Horse. The families of G. NJ. w.
Blakeslee, Rose. Evans and Wood
worth go to Portage Lake for a week 8
outing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Deb,is,n is ONLY another name lot
despotism. and there Is no room io'
either among a free people.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
1889.

1889.
Miss vena Jones. assistant in the
post offlce. D. j. Bell went to Mar
quette. Mrs. o. j. Bell went to jack
son county. Mrs. q. H. Hicks. of
Owosso. visits friends in Grayling.
Mrs. AC. Wilson, of Genesee comfy
visits her son, Carl Wilson. Orion
Swiss Bell Ringers in town. Mrs.
Garfield went to Ishpeming. Henry
Bates painted his house on Sunday.
Carl Nicholson and Henry Hill run Il
peanut stand at rhe pic nic. Mrs. s..
Hampstead went to Rising Sun. Ind.
E. M Roffee. of Clyde. N. Y. arrives.
DIR. Smith and j. Staley returned from
their fishing trip ia the Upper PENN,
sula.
1890.
New Opera House opened with n
Grand Ball. Messrs. Staley, Garfield.
Trench and Frank Bell, go. fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Finn. of Ishpeming,
arrive for visit. A. Hueston and G..
Huntley, of Hillsdale counrtv, guests
of w. A. Masters and family. Arbor
of main saw in mill broke causing n
shut down. J. M. Jones went to Gay
lord. for examination for increase of
pension. Mr.. aud Mrs. Perry Phelps
go to West Branch, for visit.
1891.
Mrs. r. Hanson and sons go TO Bay
View. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. kneeland
returned from their visit with friends
in Milwaukee. Messrs. Staley. Trench
and Garfield 60 to the U. p. for fish
and fun. Geo. Fauble of Blaine, re.
turns from visit with friends at Bear
Lake. Martin Sherman, of Maple
Forest, died on the 21st. p. Mosher,
Jr. returned from Owosso. Mrs.J.K X.
Wright visiting with friends at Oden.
1892.
Born to Mfr. and Henry Mantz. q
son. WILSON'S show in town. Big
crop of Huckleberries. Ben Sherman
of Maple Forest. sun struck. A. Grou
left made happy BY the birth of a son
Methodist huckI cherry pic mic post
poned. O.. Bell hal a severe hem.
orrhage of the lungs in the Upper Pen
insula. j. Wilson Staley went to De
troit to accept position in a Bank
Mrs. j. Lightner, of Grove. died OIL
the 25th.
1893.
Mrs. L. Fournier and Hiss France
Staley go to Bay View. j. X. Wrigh
and wife go to Chicago. J. Staley re
turned from Bay View. Mr. aud Mrs
Oh. Bell go to Negaunee. Mrs. Gum
of Bay City the guest of her daughter
Mrs Garfield and Jerome. Lutheran'
organized Sunday School. LuciaI
Fourier returned from the Worlds
Fair. Grant Shellenbargrr gets ,
new Cork Leg. Mr. and Mrs. g.. Cas-
sinner. of Flint, guests of Hrs. WIN
Brink. Miss Rose Owen, guest o
Miss yena Jones. Stephen Odell ant
Hiss Clara Breaky married. L. +
Riley married at Bay City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
ITEMS Of INTEREST

FOR THE WEEKS CORRESPONDENCE
WITH THO PREsRNT-IN THE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

The forthsouIns report X Hon. II.
r. PsttinsllI, eup't. ofPnbl'e Instruc-
tion, will contain the following patri-
otlc sentimsnt:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fauble.
a daughter. Departure of Thomas
Woodlield for Manistee, to engage In
the Grocery business. Huckleberry
pic mic given by the members OF the
N. E. Church. j. Staley and son
caught 42O grayling on their trip down
the Au Sable. Death of Mrs. Mervin
Putnam. of Center Plains. Death OF
daughter of E. Purchase, at Saginaw,
aged 10 years.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

John Haggerty. of Frederic, killed a
large bear. Born to Mr.. and hrs. j..
!. Collens. a son, weight 10 lbs, j. K.
Bates clothes line robbed. Departure
of r. r. Agent Mosley, who is succeed
ed by G.. III. Hicks. Strawberry So
cial Mt Opera House. Weather disa-
greeably cold. Huckleberries 10 cents
per quart. White and Wilcox. OF
Cheney lose 80, OO0, 600. feet of lumber
by fire.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

DIR. Roffee furnishes the editor with
a fine mess of grayling. Miss Olive
Claggett visits Sid. her brother. j.
II. Edgcumbe and family leave for
Benton Harbor. RID. ConniDe builds
an addition to his residence. IF. G.
Hicks visits his brother. g. II. Hicks.
j. "A. Harder takes four children to the
Reform School. Rev. L. Jensen,
Lutheran. held services for benefit OF
that Society.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

nomination as Assessor was certainly one
of the considerations. When they went
over to the Burns side Kelly and Grim
Minis dropped out of sight and the Repub-
licans of San Francisco had one boss in
stead of two.
The goods were delivered as per con-
tract when the convention met, Read got
the nomination, and now he is working
like beaver TO overcome the opposition
that even he is not so insensible as not to
know has been raised by bis methods. He
might as well butt his head against a stone
wall. he will be showed under even
deeper than he was OF that ia eful No
VEN Der day two years ago, when the bal
lots fell from the clouded heavens aid
buried him out of sight. Even Bryan, the
Democratic candidate who proudly wears
the collar Of Rainey and the garter of st.
Georges stables. will get as many votes as
he will. That. too, Notwithstanding the
fact that Bryan helped select Dismal
Swamp at fancy prices for Uncle Sans
postoffice. Yes. even Bryan will get as
many votes as Read.
And that's not saying very much for
either of them at that.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

c. S. Smyth of Hollster, Democratic
DR.. B. A. Plant of Santa Cruz is a guest
ct the Grand.
II. II. Pitcher, an attorney of Lvermore,
is at the Palace.
Captain l.. Wiley of olympia. Wash, is
registered at the Grand.
Robert Elfey, Mayor of Santa Cruz, is
registered at the Palace.
candidate for Superintendent of Public
Instruction, is at the Grand.
w. II. Crocker and wife will leave New
York for San Francisco about Novem-
Der f.
Major W. T. Seward, formerly connected
with the Queens army OF Hawaii. is at the
California.
The members of the Stanford football
team are at the California, where they gave
banquet last evening.
Colonel George w. Macfarlaue, formerly
Cham bel lain to King Kalakaua, registered
at the California yesterday.
Frank b. SempIe. receiver of the Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf road, with head
quarters at Denver, is guest at the
Palace.
H. NJ. Adams of Washington, Naval H.
spectOr, is on a visit to this coast in con-
nectlon with his work. He is at the Cal.
ifornia.
f. W. Flint Jr. and j. P. Film. of Los
Angeles. who are completing one OF the
longest bicycle journeys made, are at the
Grand.
MIR. and Mrs. H0ffnung of London are al
the California. Mir. Hoffnung was for
manv years Hawaiian Consul General al
the English capital.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
Ewes That Were Green.

Landor, the essayIst and poet, was a self
wilrd, trenchant SORT OF man, who prided him.
self upon his Independence and ability 10 take
care OF himself. Yet like most men of this
Glass; lie was susceptible 10 delicat fiattery.
ana was easily duped by those who knew how
TO manage him
he once fell into the hands of a Venetian
rogue, who read character at a glance, and was
both delicate fauerer and manipulation.
Landor was standing III the doorway of cafe
10 Venice watching the famous pigeons of the
PiaZZa San Marco. Suddenly an old gentleman
rushed up 10 him. Landor was an Apollo In
form and face, and he knew IL.
Pardon me, SIR" said The old gentleman,
with more than Italian sweetness. "but VIII
you allow me 10 look into your eyes? All, /
thought so Sir, you have green eyes.
never saw but one pair before, aud they be-
longed 10 the Empress CalharIue of Russia ;
they were The most wonderfully beautiful eyes
in the world"
The fiat,ered Englishman paid dearly for two
oits OF information. He had not only learned
that his eyes resembled those OF the smart aud
wicked Empress. bur that be himself was
green" Tie old gentleman, while examining
MS eyes. picked his pocket.-Baltmore Amer.
lean.