davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

Enloe, of Tennessee. says that if he
was in charge OF the Pension Bureau
''the honest pensioners would get their
money and the frauds would get none. f"
That is just the kind of a Pension
Commissioners we want-vne that will
pay honest claimants their dues.
Give Enloe trial Nat. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

Unless all signs fail, Governor Hogg
OF Texas and Hoke Smith of Georgia
will appear before the next National
Democratic Convention, each claim
ing to be the favorite son of the Sunny
South. ~ Y. Press,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Last week New York shipped IS, 0OO,-
600 OF gold to Europe, winding up
with $500, 600 on Saturday. But no
one Is alarmed. Uncle Sam is not
worrying and Secretary Carlisle has
dug bait and gone fishing. Inter
Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

New York Recorder: Mr.. Cleveland
knocked out silver, and now the gold
reserve is down to SOS. 900. 900. In
all probability the nickles will be the
next to disappear.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

Sugarcoated whiskey-trust scented
Senators don't spell their party name
Republican. Keep that fact before
the American people. They may
want to refer to it.-Inter- Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

The record of the present Congress
will supply all the arguments needed
by the Republicans to carry every
Northern State and make several
Southern ones doubtful. Globe enao
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

The Democrats won't dare talk of
the ''robber barons" in this years
campaign. The snbservience of the
majority in Congress to the sugar
barons will stop them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

The man who tried to lift himself
over the fence by the bootstraps also
believes that the way to make coun-
try prosperous is to levy tax on the
income of its working capital. ~ Y.
PreSS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

Trusts are partisan, but they
have found that they can get more fa-
vors from the Democrats than from
the Republicans Globe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

Deficits are common in European
Cover nments, but In this country they
come seldom, and only ~ a result of
Democratic supremacy.-N. Y. Press
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
1891.

| Prices of wool "a to 80 cents. Mrs
Maldon, Of Manistee, visiting with he
daughter. Mrs PriDgle. Michae
King sent to House of Correction b,
Justice WOODBURY., for 80 days. Rev
8. q. Taylor left in charge of u. 8.
Land Office. Pic Mic of all Fraternal
Societies at School Section Lake.
Entertainment given by scholars OF
GrayliDg High School. The Ladies'
Aid Society pass vote of thanks to
Mrs. N. Nicholson, for her sucees sful
management of the Fair given by
them.
1892.
Nora Masters completed her term of
school in the Frantz district. G. M.
Jackson returned from the Chicago
Convention which nominated Cleve-
land, perfectly happy. Circns struck
Grayling and reduced the amount of
currency in town. Marriage of Henry
Bauman and Miss Matilda Hanson, by
Rev. N. j. Geyer, assisted by Rev. s.
q. Taylor. Graduates of Grayling
Graded School. were Cassie Bates.
Josephine Taylor. Josie Jones. Maggie
@. Hanson, Pansy Havpns. Nellie
Sanderson, Frank L. Nicholson, A. w.
DeWaele, and Thorwald Hanson.
1893.
E. N. Sailing, of Manistee, in town.
Mumps in Gray!ing. III. Trumley and
family go to Vanderbilt. Prof. Benk-
Gilman returned from Tuscola county.
Mrs. j. Staley, son and daughter re-
turned FROM the Worlds Fair. Stran-
ger knocked down, stabbed and rob-
bed in one of our saloons run by a
prominent democrat. Mrs. Benkel-
man aid her sister, Miss McDougall,
went to Canada for visit. j. w.
Hartwicb runs over large sized man
while riding his bike and gets severely
bruised. Mr.. Trench, partner of j.
Staley, makes his annual visit.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05
$4,000 REWARD!

THE SHERIFF will please arrest every person
Il suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia. Salt Rheum and all Blood and Kid
ney and Liver diseases and take them to the
drug store of either Harry Evans or Loranger q
Fournier and compel them to buy q bottle OF
Australian Blood Purifier, as that is the latest
aud greatest known Blood Purifier. 1t never
fails to restore your health when used according
TO directions II you are troubled with Catarrh.
try Lowanda's Australian Catarrh Cure. Physi-
clans should prescribe the above remedies as
they are 30 years ahead of all others. We guar
antee cure or money refunded.
GREAT AUSTRALIAN MEDICINE CO.,
Feb 1, vi NORTH BRANCH, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

Geo. Homer sold his market and
moved to Chesaning. Fred o. Bear.
Telegraph operator, moved to Kansas
City. Ii. Trnmley moved to Crawling,
from Vanderbilt. Grand celebration
on the 4th. Reception to Rev. j. H.
Phelps. at the residence of j. F.Hum.
CD. Culver returned from Ann Arbor.
where he had been for surgical treat
ment of his eyes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

Married, Waltrin J. Love and Miss
Mary f Marsh, also John Mitchell
and Miss Lottie Mathison, also N.
Wilcox and Miss Helen Bosom. of
Beaver Creek. Prof. r. G. Kedzie is
looking after the state experim ent
station. Grand Republican ratifica.
ton meeting after the nomination of
Harrison and Morton. Trial of Dan
Mahoney, convicted of the murder of
Albert II. Grund, at Sands Camp,
March 9th.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

@. w. Wight returned from Yer.
mont. j. Staley went to Bay View.
Miss Agnes Bates went to N. Y. for
visit. A boy named Horton sent to
the Reform School. Geo. Fauble pur.
chased 80 sheep. Prof. Colburn and
family left for Lansing. Ladies tof
Presbyterian Church return thanks
for a bell presented by d. H. Waters,
of Grand Rapids. Oh. Bell returned
from the Upper Peninsula. G. b.
Johnson went South on a visit. Peter
Rose and other carpenters went to
Bay View to work on cottages.
1890.
C.P. Nicholson in town on a VISIT.
w. r. G. sold Ice Cream at the Ope-
ra House on thu 4th. Arrival of DR..
Roffee, of Clyde, N. Y. Miss Nora
Masters returns from HilIsdale Female
College. L. Mortenson opens his
bathing house. Democrat makes AN.
other virulent and personal attack on
the AVALANCHE conductors. Prof.
Benkelman went to Cassville to take
charge of Summer Normal School.
C.W.Wight opens a Restaurant. Al.
Love embarks Ia the Ice Cream bust
ness. Roof completed on New Opera
House.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-05

The steam ting Mary Mantz' launch
ed on Portage Lake. Great celebra
ton. Oration by Hon. IT, C. Holden,
of Saginaw, and sports galore. Mel
vim Bates won the first prize and Levi
Clement the second prize in the egg
race. Burial of Thomas Shoppena-
CONS. Phil Mosher struck by light
ming, near Clio. where he was visiting
his brother. News received Of the SUI
icide of Eugene Updyke. a former res
ident of Grayling.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
THEY'LL DO NO VIOLENCE.
D.bs Says tho Trains Won't Run He-
cause There's No Men,

Debs Says tho Trains Won't Run Be-
cause There's y" Men.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
ST. PAIL, April .1.-President Debs Of
tho American Railway union to-day or
dercd every man on the Great Northern
road 10 quit work at once, and every man
seems TO have obcyed. The order, of
course, includes 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
This is a more serious matter to tho Twin
cities than appears on the surface, for
complete blockade of freight traffic has
already resulted, as tho other roads
in st. Paul use the tracks of the Great
Northern. The switchmcn Of those roads
refuse To do any switching ou the tracks
of the Grca, Northern, and in conse-
quencc every hour piles up a great accu-
mutation of freight traius here.
Debs was asked this afternoon: "Do
YOU think Mr.. Hin has, as he claims,
enough men To operate the road"
NO." he replied. IL believe lie is in
formed by his own friends, who oycrcsti-
mat their number. Mr.. Hill said he was
assured not one in - of the employees were
in sympathy with this movement, aud
replied to him that IL was Just the other
way AAis.t l' AbN4l ilbA @fl hlA' lldIl W.
~ to continue work. If be can get the men
of course he will proceed 10 operate tho
road, but don't believe he will
Twill the strikers offer any resistance
to the operation of the road or do YOU
anticipate any dIsturbanccs"'
None whatever. A strict order has
been issued that all strikers all along tho
line stay in their homes aud refrain from
any interference with the trains which tho
company NAV attempt Ia move. IL any
violence is offered or II any injury is done
to the property OF the company IL will be in
direct violation of the instructions OF the
| committee. But the trains will not run
| simply because the company cannot get
the men to handle them. Ii is possible
that acts OF VIOLENCE may be committed
by parties who are desirous of raising a
feeling against the men, but We shall do
our best to prevent anything Of this
kind"
1.-The freight train which went out last
night has gone no farther than st, Cloud,
because they cannot get a fireman." in
terjected Mr.. Howard, "and il will be tho
same with all the other trains"
| "rhe committee takes tho ground
said Debs, THAT, having appealed against
n wrong that was inflicted upon them, the
men should not be asked TO arbitrate. A
positive and definite injustice has been
done them and they ask TO have this rec
titled. 1t does not admit of arbitration" !"
| In Minneapolis tonight Samuel Hill,
president of the Montana Central road
was shown a telegram from Helena tell
ing of tho legal proceedings against the
Great Northern TO compel 1t To operate the
road. lie said thcrc was nothing in II. 81
don't sec,' hc said, "h0w It can affect the
company adversely and I regard it merely
as an attempt 10 injure the company in
the minds OF the interested public. 1t viii
fail entirely in its object"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28

OF its duty TO the people OF the state, in
disregard of ITS obligations assumed in
tho acceptance OF its franchise, IL wholly
the state and still refuses TO do SO. or TO
carry any freight or passengers. or to ac-
cept either for transportation, and has
wholly abandoned operations; that IL Is
fully able to operate and run its lines;
that n has abundant means 10 do
so, and that there are at all
points along its line within the
state sufficient number of
competent and skilled men who can be
engaged TO do SO at reasonable wages,
and at less wages than arc paid to similar
employees on any other Inc IN Montana; !;
that the counties in the northern part OF
the state are almost entirely dependent
upon the Great Northern for transporta-
tion facilities aud that the neglect of tho
great loss to the Inhabitants.
Wherefore, the attorney general asks
the court for an order upon the company
commanding It to appear and show cause
why n writ should not be issued command
ing the road TO operate its lines within tho
state IN the same manner as they were
operated prior to April l3. The supreme
court has the matter under considcra-
tion.
These proceedings will be followed by
an application 10 have the charter OF
iAe road within tho state forfeited. on ac-
count of failure to operate the lines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
HE SAT ON SANDERS
Judge Knowles Pat His Oflclal Foot On
The COlOn4l's Mex.
1T WAS SULTRY FOR A TIME
They Had a Little Mlsunderstand-
Ing In Court During the
Trial OF VIII Hanks,
the Banker.
sneclal n.snateh to me stanaai.


hrLENA, April g7.-Thc trial Of VIII
Hanks for mIsusing the funds of the Mer-
chants bank of Great Falls. was begun in
the United states court to-day. Before a
jury could be secured the panel was ex-
hausted and the court adjourned till Mon
day to allow time to summon new one.
There was n scene in court between Col.
W. I. Sanders, one of Hanks counsel,
and Judge Knowles. The defense bad
stated yesterday that they would ask for n
continuance on the ground that certain
papers, which the prosecution had notified
Hanks TO produce. were in Great Falls.
This morning they said they " ould not IN
slst on continuance, but would 90 to
trial NJ once.
judge Knowles said IL the defense
wanted time to get the papers named he
woulh postpone the case till Tuesday. Ho
would do this because counsel for the de-
fensc Lad stated the papers needed were
in Great Falls.
Colonel Sanders said he had never made
such "A statement. Judge Knowles said
lie remembered the statement being made
by the counsel for defense, whether by
Sanders or some ono else.
That is not so,n exclaimed Sanders, "I
differ from the COURT
"lf you make such n remark as that
again, Colonel Sanders. I'll have TO pun
ish YOU for contempt" said Judge
Knowles.
sanders said he knew his clients rights
and Judge Knowles rctorted that he
didn't think Sanders knew anything about
| IT, There the matter ended and the cali
! ing of the jury began.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
BOTH SILL LIVE.
The Victims OF ih, Missoula shooting
are suffering.

are suffering.
Special Dispatch 10 the stan lard.
MIssouLA, April 97.-Fire was discov-
cred just before o'clock this evening in
the old Grand Central hotel, opposite the
Northern Pacific depot. When the alarm
was rung in the fire was under good head
way and but for the prompt and
efficient work of the fire DEPART
mcnt would have spread rapidly. The
blaze was under the roof and evidently
started from q chimney which passes
from a room in the rear Of the saloon
which is in the building. The smoke was
very dense and considerable water was re-
quired to extinguish the fire, as il had
spread all over the inside of the reof. The
damage will probably not exceed 800,
covered by insurance in Fred c. Stod-
darl's and T.. Wlnstanley's agency.
There are no new Developments in re-
gard to last nights shooting affair. Mr..
Doudeu passed a comfortable day but 10
not as well this evening, the wound being
moro painful. His coughing is violent,
considerable blood being raised. DR.. Ellis
is suffering much pain, but his wounds
are not considered dangerous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
1T WAS EXCELLENT.
The \. VI. !. and \ l.. ]. Handsomely
Entertain Their Eriends


Bt-rTE, April 27.-The literary and social
entertainment gwen at the Auditorium to-
night 10y the Young Mems and Young
Ladies' Institutes was an interesting and
notable event by reason of several
stirring speeches mSde. The Auditorium
was not large enough 10 hold the vast
crowd that sought admittance. Judge Nc
Hatton presided at the entertain
ment and at the opening de-
lycrcd wcll.prepared address.
Following Judge Mediation j. b.
FrederIcks delivered speech on
Lafayette, and NJ. d. Leehy spoke on
"The Church and Patriotism Mr..
Leehy made decidedly interesting talk
and was enthusiastically applauded. In
the musical programme, the following
took part: Piano solo. Miss Curley; reci-
tatiOn, Cornelius I. Kelly; vocal solo,
Miss Mary LaFallle; recitation. Miss
Mamie Medn: cornet solo, 7. Z. LYONS;
vocal solo. Ernest Hardcastte; recitation,
James e., heefe; duet. Misses Rose Nor
ris and Pearl Royce; vocal solo, Justin ).
Butler; piano selection, John Hanson.
Each number was well rendered. IL was
near Il o'clock when the exercises closed.
after which dancing commenced. Tho
entertainment and ball were in every way
success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
QUIET AS THE GRAVE
The Great Northern Tie Up Is Complete
al Every POin'.
NOT A MAN IS WAVERlNG
Debs Has the Say and He Puts His
Points Clearly Enough-Some-
thing Expected to Happen
In the Next Few Days.

Butte, April 97.-Everything was quiet
around the strikers headquarters to-day
and nothing new had deyel ped mp 10 q
late hour tonight. The men don't appear
10 bc at all discouraged, but on the con
trary they seem 10 he pretty well satisfied
with the turn affairs have taken. They
say that now every foot OF the system is
tied up tight. they know just where they
are and what they have got TO do. They
have every confidence that they will win.
and IL is their opinion that President Hill
was greatly surprised to-day when he un-
dertook 10 start train west and found
how completely the road was tied up.
The committee that went to ri. Paul has
believed that they have placed everything
in the hands OF President Dcbs.
The following telegram was received
from Debs to-day:
ST. PAuI. April S1.- strike has been declared
at every point on the system and Is now In full
force. Call ouT every man IN tie service. Those
who are not With Us are against 10 We Viii
win. l.. V. DIES.
The weather affords the strikers great
deal of satisfaction. They say thar IL the
iic-up lasts two weeks longer and the
weather does not change, Mr.. Hill will
need the help OF civil engineering corps
TO locate his right-of-way.
There are all sorts of rumors atloat as
TO the probability of an immediate strike
by the Northern Pacific employees in SYM
pathy with the Great Northern, but ycry
little confidence is placed in any OF them
In was generally talked arouul tonight
that the Northern Pacific would go out al
II o'clock tonight, but the report proved
to be entirely false. Some important de
yelopmen,s may be looked for, however
in the next two or three days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28

SAN Francisco, April 21.-Half mile
Find Out won, II Tirano second, Coquctte
third; time, :53l.. Five turlongs-Chero-
kec won. Shamrock second, Rosalle third /;
time. / :Os. Oue milc-llydy won. Dr. Ross
second, flooimorc third; time, l:jl.
Three-quariers of a Loyedah won,
Romulus second, Rlyinc third time,
:i9i.. six furlongs Boston Boy won,
GussIe second, Melanita third; time. lis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28

Wv,HINGroN, April 25.-Thcre was a
marked improvement in the condition of
Frank Hatton to-day, and the symptoms
are favorable for recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
G,i.p. Gay on Grant. Account.

GALExA. H.. April 27.-GaIena to-day
celebrated Grants birthday. A special
train brought the party from Chicago, in
GLIDING Luther Laflin Mills, who delivered
an oratlon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
ABOUT THE SAME AS ANEW TRIAL
That's What Harry Bachelors Attorneys
Are Asking For.

spccla. Dispatch TO the standard
HELENA, April G.-Counsel for II. F..
Bachelor. ex-president of the Stock
Growers bank Of Miles City. convicted of
wilful misapplication OF funds, to-day
filed a motion to set aside the verdict and
for arrest Of judgment, on the ground
that the verdict was against the weight of
evidence and the count upon which con-
yiction was had docs not state public
oifense against the laws Of the United
States. This is equivalent TO asking for
a new trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28

OMAHA. April 27.-SheriT DreNcl has at
tached the motor cars of the Omaha Street
Railway company TO satisfy Judgment
of S5. 600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
COFFEE AND IARp TACK.
The Cossy People Eind Poor Picking In
Maryland.

HYATTSTowS. Nd, April 2I.-Thc Cox
eyites were nstlr to-day at 8 O'Clock as
usual. but did not begin the march until
800 o'clock. Coffee aud hard tack consti-
tutcd their breakfast. Tho men slept on
the ground la,t night Some said they
were too weak and stiff 10 march to-day,
but declared they intended 10 stick TO the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
TIGHTENING THE rANoLE.
Tho strikers Now Ask the Courts to
Mako the Road Kun Trains.

NItCIHI UIsNHIIH 70 IIv 'IaHuHIu.
HELENA, April =. - Application was
made to the supreme court to-day, in tho
name of Attorney General Haskell on be-
half OF the state. for a mandamus TO com.
pei the Great Northern railroad TO operate
its lines within Montana. Tho petition
sets forth the organization of the road aud
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF.
Dutch Henry Was Tired OF Living So He
Quit in Oro Fino Guich.

Special Dispatch TO the standard
HELENA, April :7.-Henry Egbert, known
as dutch Henry" miner, was found
dead tonight in his cabin in Uro Fino
culch. lie had blown the top Of his
head of with q Springfield rifle, which he
dieharged by pushing cane against the
trigger. lie was 90 years old and lived
alone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28
IT'S A FAILURE.

The Attempt to Run Freight Trains
Out OF -. Paul Abandoned.
1T. PAuL, April 25.-The shopmen of
the Great Northern struck this afternoon.
The train started ont with full crew. At
jackson street ths train was stopped aud
the engineer, fireman and bagglgcman
deserted. Tue conductor stood by the
train. The engine has been returned to
the round house AMI tho attempt to send
a freight West has been abandoned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-28

CNCIYYArI, April 27.-Ex-Goyernor y.
7. Berry died to-day in Bristol Of pnea-
monia, aged 9s.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-20

Died, the 10th of May, 1894, at
her home in Ogden City, Utah, Mrs.
Sallie Jamison Claypool, the duugh.
ter Of w. H and Polly Jamison, da
ceased, of Burls Garden, VA, and
whose bodies lie sleeping side by
side in the old burying ground known
as the Claypool i}urying Ground, of
same place. She was the wife oi
Jnmcs H. Claypool. son of Miles
Claypool, deceased, whose body sleep
at same place above, aud Mrs. Sallie
Claypool, now Of Grant City, Mo-,
formerly of Burks Carmen, was born,
married and lived in Bu,ks Garden
23 years, until she moved to Ogden
City. We learn. by letter, that this
estimable Christian lady, kind sister,
fond mother mud loving wife, died of
consumption, which is one of the
most preyilig diseases that ever seiz
ed the human system. She suffered
with this dreadful disease about two
years, and WAS confined to her bed
one month and nino days prior to
her death. She was approximating
oV years OF age, married ut lb, left
brothers, little sister whom she
was raising,a a devoted husband and
fac little girls to mourn their loss
The youngest child, Ella Ray, who
was about six months of ago, follow
el her on June End. We sympathize
with tho bereavtd families, but We
cannot help giving somo expression
OF tho union of the Two persons in
question, when we tuke the Scrip
lures into consideration, and view 5y
an eye of faith, that band of an
gels was sent from the home above
to watt the spirit of the mother on
high, we have no doubt but that the
same band was sent to bear tho spir.
it of the little one to tn, Golden
City wheie they are both united in
singing the praises Of their Great
Redeemer forever.
Written by u well known lady
friend of Tnzewell county, Va, Of the
deceased, July 10th, 1894.