davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-02
Gin 21lafienperpaIter oemunfh

George S. S6miOt, bon Ser 6irma @co.
S. S9miOt & Brotber, tpelcbc in III
Wtonroe Str. cine Sabrit BON &tnoertpager
llno gcflobtenen 9Saaren bctrcibt, beam
tragic beute 8Ormittag i'm &reisgericbt bic
@iniebun9 zines Wailenperpatters fit Bic
6abrlt. Gr %bc6auptct, 0aB itb 6as Sc,
lbaft ni6t be5aDlt, unb mill e5 p~erbin6ern,
baB e~tn5elne @ldubiger iib gum Nacbthetle
Der ilbri9en Ser 8etGnOe t~emddtigen
Setn Observation-Disclosures lit Dor einiget
3ett geitorben uno an feline Steue 1T biz
Mittpe oeiielben, &atbertne S9mtot, gcz
treten. Die 8eItGnbe Der Sirma Itno aui
$4,000, Sic GerbinOlicbteiteu auf $4,000 an
9egeben.
, 1894-01-02
Oerlonot ihr 6eI0-

Die grobit Contraction So. bat i'm
TretS9ertcbt ge9en ben ltniDer1itD Club einf
6eoor5u9te 6anonerterz uno Q]ieferonten-
foroerun9 anbdngig 9emacht, nm Al cinen,
SIelI9ntDaDe1 bon $l2,8l1.53 gu fommen,
0te tlagertibe @eieuibaft bate fir Ben
@lub u~mfan9reicbe 6auIicbe Nrbetten iibers
nornl1en uno ouBer ben contraftlich Dorz
9e1drtebenen 2trbeiten nocb @rtruarbeiten
el!S9ell9rt, fonnte a6er fir Sic leBteren
tetn Gel6 crbolten.
, 1894-01-02

Stub. Seifert, Gdc Nan6oIpb u. 9aiaue Str.
&reuier. 282 Seb9tpif Str.
Wtunt, TAI 9incoln Npe.
Ofoore, 442 Qtncoln Que.
412 g, Niblonb Nue.
418 N. Chicago 2(De.
1854 Wtilpaufee Npe.
80 GongreB Str.
80 GanalpDrt Npe.
1852 @analport Qtpe.
&lintomtr0m, 8. 9ibiiton II. Sobne 4oe.
S. S, S6tn1ef, 547 8lue SslanO Qlpe.
Otto Golban, Nrber Qlp. uno %. Str.
go. @erfmetlter, State uno 80. Str.
8oIbetDeef Corr @Ooo Store).
8ir9ler, 1924 State Str.
Shpitleff & So, 81 90. State Ctr.
2i6tenfern, 259 STUFF Str.
S9ltd, 407 sc. Glarf Ctr.
S. 6. Wtorper, GlDbonrn 2(pe. II. 0ipiitou.
8oit Office Stems 60, 217 Dearborn Str.
@oelmann, III Sam 8uren Str.
QnoerlOn, 335 Snbiana Ctr
stephan, 1850 9incoln 9lpe.
9cmbfe, 1881 8elmont 2lpe.
9aD, $40 2tncoln Qlpe.
Yutnam, 249 @lDbourn Npe.
0obler, 403 G%lpbourn 2lpe.
Otto, G%LDbourn Qpe. II. 2arrabee Str.
s. &icbter, 6uIIerton 2toe.
81. SO. 9tetS, 81 geortb 9lpe.
1872 gSeus Str.
294 Sebgpif Stir.
, 1894-01-02

lin StelIungiucben6en Bel Ser gegen@
tpGrti9en gtotbla9e bas @rlangen bon 8ez
ibGftigung 81 erleicbtern, nimmt oaS
Nbenoblatt Der Sainot5 Stoots;eitlng
SteQeugeluc6e u11eMtgeItlicb auf.
, 1894-01-02

Vs<NN< WYNN yWRN$TMYIM M&3NI&M%-<@
Fer DortebenOe @tttlpurf 5etgt Die 2trorOnul1g
Der 8erloneu tu Mei1outer'S M}et1teruerf
J%(apOleon'S RdCR6ug uon J(oS6au.
Mtt Ne6t miro bteles @emtdloe aGS bic
poaeaoetlte fitnitlerii6e 2etitu1g Oes Dor bettabe
bret SaDre1t Der1tOrbe1e1t MetiterS ange1eben,
Ser bodOramattibe gOrpurf mel6er 0erL
1ta6 bent 16redlt6et TelD5ug 1T 9tuBlanD int s,
1912, 1tad ben SelD5iigen 1T 0euti6la1b int
s. 1913 l11O na6 bent itegretbe1t 8Orbrtngen
Der 0entlden lt11D tbrer Nerbit1tDete1t t1 Srattt=
reid int s, 1914, uttpermetDltdeu lt1ttergartg
OeS fOritiden Observation-Disclosures unb 1etne Oa=
Dltr0 Der1rl adte Diitere Discriminating be-
|5et9net, finDet 1T Wtet11Dnter'S g~ett0lem Q8erf
etue bereOte Darltelung> Die NadbtlDung bdlt
li0 TT jeber 8e5tebnng itreng at bag Original,
Die Jarbe1t 1tl1D ge1talt Dette1t DeS @entdlDeS e11t=
lpreOe1tD, 11tD atf Dte g%elautr1te WteDergabe tit
fttnflerti6er @el6maf u11O petnltG1te SOrgfalt.
OermenOet, 9as 8tlD, IN ben @r0Benperbdlt=
1t1e1 BON 1884 al1Sgefitbrt, etgnet it@ DOr=
5iiglt6 5un 3%tmmeri6m1f,
Nn De 2eier DeS y2lbenDblatte5 Der SatuOt5
StaatS5ettnug" miro OteleS 8tlO fret 1ltter fol-
genOen Bebtngungen abgegeben: 2tn 81 Tage1t,
DOm 1. bis 81. DECEMBER, miro tint yNbenDblatt"
lOpte SO1ntagS int ug8elten" em1 Go1pou ge=
Dr1ft tperDe1t, Deie1t gfumuter tdgltd perd1tbert
miro, Wer 10 auf etnanDer fDlgenOe Coupons
at Die Grdger Des NbenOblatte5> ODer lit Der
Office Der SllttOt5 5tQatS5ettu1g abltefert, er=
bdlt oaS oben ertpdbute 8tlO fret 5ugeiteIt> GS
1T nt6t 1tDtbtg, nit Coupon go. l a13ufa1ge11,
MIR Is aufetnanber fOlgenOe Coupons ltrtD erfor=
OerltG, glei0Diel at pel0em Sage tie b~egtltlte11,
3. 8, bon 3 big II, Is btS 49, Dber II bis 81,
QSer Is Coupons nit ether 2 Gents=l}arfe ftr-
YOrto eiuie10et, erbdIt es per 4Olt 3uge1atOt.
0aS 8ilO miro III f%OlgetOen 8ldben CUR Sc
lt9tigul1g al1Sgeltelt letn.
ab. @ert, edeganbolp6 u, aafaue Str, 1887 e. ai5rmb aos.
4$%" 6 E 2} @so2" sse s'' s sSs5s s $ s&s 49, asa 1 g. 3s ga &s
AVLUSJ HI HNulHU ~S QOGu9 SN. OCDQe.
I42 sc. Nlan0 Ne. gSpentno, 100 98eQs Ctr.
4l8 M. Gbtcago Ne. Sobu 8f, al Q8us Str.
1864 Whlpdutee Noe. S6ra6er, 316 &C. Oarkt Str.
I39 Gon9rB Str. NnOmicn, BIT 0f Ottfon Str.
80 Gonalpot Me. 80 gef &anoopb Gr.
l62 Ganalpon Nbe. 1913 QSef Safe Str.
lSHntonttomJ Us. 9btHon II SOpne Aoe. gSau0, 467 Sit 8tDtfon Str.
IS. IS. S6nned, 57 SHe SSMno Ne. 22 gfou6 NM.
StO 9OlBan, NUbr Qp. uno ~. Str. 39 Noub Ne.
W ESertmetter, state UNI .. Sr. Ifar, 29 Stub Str.
9olepef C9rp @ooo Store.
|gWblH, 1924 State Str.
S15SS9S% ~ ! IS S5 S4{S ~ ~. 2lapo(eon's 2Sli&5ng
So + 5 94sps Sens SG g." 2 7% S:a a 9sni g9. Don 2QosRdlt.
@oefmann, III San 8uen Str. I
s%5@% 1i9 Sincol" Dive Wv Coupon No. 81
9cmbte, 1881 8Gmont Ne. - ]
, 1894-01-02

1887 g. Niblanb 2[be.
@icboIot & 60, 939 Wttlpaufee 9toe.
S6eobor 8ebrens, 422 8. II. Str.
gGeus Str. 8ribge.
8oentng, 100 8e1s Str.
Sobn Bed, al @elS Str.
S6raber, 316 &c. Wearfet Str.
Nnberion, BIT 0it 0toiiton Str.
80 Weit G~tanoolpb Ctr.
1913 gSeit Safe Str.
@aup, 467 SIT 9ipiiion Str.
282 Nortb Npe.
389 gtort6 Q(De.
Wfar, 259 Stub Str.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
This and That.

WHEN ants are unusually busy foul
weather is at hand.
MANY scientists row believe that
the atmosphere is not less than one
hundred miles deep, and may be two
hundred.
ON many railroads of Germany the
station agents are permitted to keep
bees, which thus form small source
of income.
THR laborers in every occupation
are paid from two to five times as much
in the United States as in any country
in Europe.
IN 1913 William Burton patented
locomotive that was provided with legs
and feet behind TO push the machine
along the track.
If person suffering from whoopinp
cough asks advice Of man riding on
a piebald horse. the malady will be
cured by doing what the,man tells him
to do.
MISS MARY PROCTOR, daughter of
the late Richard A. Proctor, is a deep
student OF the science of astronomy.
She recently delivered Q lecture In
Brooklyn on The Giant Sun and HI
Family, which. though prepared fol-
children, proved instructive and enter
tanning to adults
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Looking for a Remedy.

There is some difference of opinion
among Congressman to whether the
commission to be appointed by the Presi-
dent TO Investigate the causes of the Chi
cago strike will interfere with the investi-
CATION proposed by the House Committee
on Interstate Commerce. Members OF the
committee hold that there will be no in
reference. since the work OF the Congress
sional committee will be for the purpose
of recommending legislation to prevent
strikes 1t was developed during the
discussion in committee OF the ad-
visibility OF Congressional inves-
tigation that moro than one member
OF the body will go into the work with
views which may bring about decided re-
suits The members referred TO think that
the laws governing contracts with en-
pioyes of companies engaged in Interstate
commerce should provide that corporations
should not discharge men or cut down their
wages without due notice. and that on
the other hand. men should not be allowed
to stop work without notice to their en-
ployers. They would not interfere with
the rights of employees to strike In body
or otherwise but would prevent the sud-
den stranding OF commerce, as we'll as
sympathetic strikes entered upon without
notice. There is a belief that some fea-
lures of the maritime laws reg ulating con-
tracts might be advantageously applied to
interstate commerce.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
LIQUOR MEN BARRED.

Sensation Caused bv satolli's Endorsement
of Bishop Wntterson's Decree.
Mgr satolli's ruling sustaining the de-
cree issued by Bishop Watterson. of CO.
lumbus. Ohio. that no person engaged In
the manufacture or sale Of intoxicating
liquors may be admitted to membership In
societies affiliated with the Roman CATH
Ollie Church, has according to u Chicago
dispatch. produced a profound sensation in
Roman Catholic circles throughout the
country. The pastoral letter sent out by
Bishop Watterson and now Endorsed by the
papal delegate was most sweeping In its
condemnation OF all persons concerned In
the liquor traffic 1t withdrew the epis-
copal sanction from all associations of
which saloonkeeper was an officer. and IL
declared that no one engaged either as
principal or agent In the manufacture or
sale of liquor could be admitted to such
societies This was the most radical utter
ance on the liquor question ever delivered
by Roman Catholic prelate In this coun-
try. and its approval by the represent
alive OF the holy see makes 1t the law for
the faithful
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Nest Of q Tree Ant.

The nests of an extraordinary tree
ant are cunningly wrought with
leaves, united together with web.
One was observed in New South
Wales in the expedition under Capt.
Cook. The leaves utilized were as
broad as ones hand, and were bent
and glued to each other at their tips.
How the insects manage to bring the
leaves into the required position was
never ascertained, but thousands
were seen uniting their strength to
hold them down, while other busy
multitudes were employed within in
applying the gluten that was to pre-
vent them returning back. The OBJ
servers, to satisfy themselves that
the foliage was indeed incurvated and
held in this form by the efforts Of the
ants, disturbed the builders at their
work, and as soon as they were driven
away the leaves sprang up with q
force much greater than it would
have been deemed possible for such
laborers to overcome by any combin-
alton of strength. The more COM
pact and elegant dwelling E. vires-
Gems Is made of leaves, cut and mast
icated until they become coarse
pulp. It's diameter is about six
inches; it is suspended among thick
est foliage, and sustained not only by
the branches on which it hangs but
by the leaves, which are worked into
the composition and in many parts
project from its outer wall.-[Popular
Science Monthly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
BLOWN TO BITS.
A Dozen Pennsylvania Miners Killed by
Exploding Dynamite.

A Dozen Pennsylvania Miners Killed by
Exploding Dynamite.
The most horrible accident which has
ever occurred about the mines In the
hazleton pa region took place ut No
stockton Mine Tuesday morning Two
hundred sticks of dynamite exploded
among u crowd of men who were preparing
to go to their days work. All OF these
unfortun ates were scattered and torn to
fragments. The exact number killed
Is not positively known at this writ
ing, but 1t is placed tetween eight and
eleven. The true cause Of the explosion
will never be known. as mono OF the men
are living. Although the explosion took
place 800 yards below the surface the
shock was felt three miles south and adj
joining the mine No Stockton. From
the latter mine a rescuing party rushed
through subterranean passageways 10 No.
s. AS these men approached the bottom
of the ill-sated slope they came up with
the drivers and other laborers cropping
about in the darkness. Pushing forward
toward the bottom, they came upon ter
rible scene. Huge timbers we're twisted
and torn and scattered about promiscu-
ously. Rocks and debris were everywhere.
Over all was strewn human flesh, legs and
arms OF the unfortunate victims. and from
the Jagged sides hung two shattered bodies.
Not one OF the several bodies was left suf-
fciently intact to permit identity
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Result of the First Complete Investiga-
ton of the OGce's Records.

Result of the First Complete Investiga-
ton of the Omce's Records.
The Comm issioner of Pensions some time
ago issued a circular directing Assistant
Commissioner Murphy TO make thorough
examin alton Of the records Of the Pension
Office, with view Of showing the present
status OF the bureau. For the first time
since the establishment OF the Pension
Office an accurate. complete and COM
prehensive investigation has thus
been made, and the results are re-
garded as very satisfactory. The
work was carried up to July OF
this year, and 1t shows that there are now
GIG. o27 claims pending, against III, $50 on
July l, $685. or u decrease OF 2,125 claims
The total number Of claimants was 514, Ala,
representing 6l0027 claims. OF the total
number of claimants, 1912 are already
on the pension rolls. showing that there
we're only esq, 200 claimants who were not
receiving pensions Commissioners Lochreu
sees before him only 2s7.209 claimants who
are not receiving pensions, and he pro-
poses 10 put the whole clerical force OF
the Office 1T work adjudicating these
claims.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
How Miners Are Robbed.

In discussing the treatment received
by the miners from the operators in
the coal regions, where pluck-me
stores, dcckage, ETC., are common
things, Henry ID. Lloyd related the
following: The most glaring and out
rageous, the most utterly damnable
case of systematic oppression ever
known was at Spring Valley, ILL.,, about
ten years ago. w. l.. Scott-happily
he is organized the company and
built the town. Miners were lured
there by good wages and bought
homes. When the men had their
homes half paid for so per cent. were
locked out. When their mortgages
had been duly foreclosed the other
half were locked out and their homes
went to the spoilers. There was no
violence. no uproar, no militia. The
miners seemed to think it was all right.
There was singular thing happened
at Spring Valley. The last lockout
left but few men at work. They held a
meeting ana decided to work only half
time-they were earning but $l6 per-
month-and let the men with families
stand off starvation a while longer by
working the other half This would
not do for the proprietors. When thew
knew it they shut down work and
everyone starved at his leisure"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

vsngeful Fiends Impern tho Lives Of
seventy-nvs People.
A bad wreck on the Chicago and Grand
Trunk occurred at BATTLE Creek. Mich Some
time after midnight the bolts we're removed
from the Hsh plates which held the rails
together and the plates taken from the
rails at the top of Austin hill. just west OF
the city. Train No. 9 was twenty min utes
late at this station and was running fast
TO make up time The engine and train
left the track and jumped into the ditch.
The train was the same one that was
In the awful wreck last fall There
were seventy Ave passengers ON tho
train and all were more or less shaken up.
cut and bruised. but fortunately none are
badly injured. Fireman Thomas Grow
was thrown several feet from the engine
and his neck was broken. He died almost
instantly. Engineer Miller was badly cut
about the head and face Brakeman
Mitchell. Conductor Bishop and Baggage
man Adams were also badly cut and
bruised, but their injuries are not fatal A
reward will be offered for the apprehen-
sion and punishment OF the persons who
caused the accident A dispatch says that
there Is no doubt but the work was the re-
suit Of deliberate plot to wreck the train
and take the lives of number OF passen-
gers The same kind OF u plot was at
tempted at Vicksburg last week. Que OF
the trackmen fortunately found that the
plates had been removed from the rails In
the same manner as they were that night
and In time to prevent an accident
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
MIRAGE.

With mI1k-white dome and minaret
Most fair my Promised City shone;
Beside purple river set
The waving palm trees beckoned on.
0 yon. said, must be my goal
No matter what the danger be,
The chosen haven of my soul,
How hard soccer the penalty.
The goal Is gained-the journey done
Yet naught is here but sterile space,
But whirling sand and burning sun,
And hot winds blowing in my face.
-[GRAHAM r.. ToMsoN, in Scribner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

Lisvlyn. aged 90, Joseph slden bush.
aged es Martin Tate. aged 40
The injured are william Clark and .
miner whose name has not yot been
ascertained. Both of the wounded men.
Il IL said will recover The accident hap
pened ~ the men were coming to the
surface after having completed their days
work. Just how 1t occurred Is not
quite clear. but IL Is supposed that
the hoisting apparatus became dis
arranged and in some manned forced
the car In which the mon were ascending
from the track aud pressed It tightly
against the slope. Tho unfortunate Occur
pants were dragged along and squeezed
between the car and the roof until the ma
chinery was stopped All OF the dead mon
were married and leave large families
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Left $500 10 Her Dog.

There is little dog named Bobby, a
Skye terrier, in New York, that should
feel extremely happy. and very prob
ably there are many people in the
great metropolis and elsewhere who
would like to swap places, but of course
not forms, with that dog. Bobby, by
the will of his mistress, Mrs. Kunegunda
Kugler, is left 5000 during his lifetime.
OF course he hasn't got the money him.
self, for dogs can't use money: but 1t Is
held in trust for him. The will says
nothing about his heirs, so probably
the trustees will use the balance after
Bobby's death. There are good many
people who would hasten the end.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26

ROUTED THE PESTS.
DIRE RESULTS OF CHINN'S MOS
QUITO SMuDGE.
Why tho Santa Fc Doesn't Pay Wages
Brutal Sport OF buckeye Farmcrs-has
Michigan Captured the Sea serpent?-'
CupId's Arbitration.


An explosion of 400 pounds OF powder at
Fort Pulaski. Savannah. Ga, ut o'clock
Friday morning shook the earth, fatally
wounded Ordnance Sergeant VIM. Chinn.
seriously injured Mary Washington, his
mother In law and sot fra to the fort,
causing In tcrmittont explosions of ammu-
milton and doing much damage. Just after
breakfast Sergeant Chinn went into the
storeroom He did rs he had been In the
habit of doing for some time during the
summer mont hs-took handful or the
powder from one OF the open casks, wet 1t
at the pump. and placed 1t in the middle
of the room. He ignitei It In order TO
drive out the mosquitoes. which had been
abundant IT seems that In carrying the
hand full of powder from the cask he had
left trail OF dry powder from the middle
of the floor right up to the cask. AS soon
rs he had .gni,cd the powder 1t burned
along the trail and 400 sounds exploded.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
WAITING FOR WAGES.
Judge Caldwell Writes Letter to the
Kansas Employees OF tho Santa Fc.

Judge Caldwell Writes Letter to the
Kansas Employees OF tho Santa Fe.
The committee of the Santa Fe Railway
employees OF the Wichita division recently
appointed TO protest TO Circuit Judge Cald-
we'll against dllatoriness of tho receivers
in paying wages have received an auto
graph letter from judge Caldwell. In
which he says that the matter has been
referred to the receivers. The receivers.
the letter says. are experiencing the great
est difficulty in securing funds sufficient TO
repair the damage done by the strike. and
adds: "For u month the earnings have
been cut off and thousands Of dollars
worth OF the roads property has been de-
stroyed. but Notwithstanding the de-
plora BILE condition of the road the men
must be paid as soon as it is possible &c
raise the fundSp
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Foreigners Going Home.

There was trouble at New York on the
docks OF the ocean steamship lines Wednes-
day. So many steerage passengers had
taken advantage OF the rate war to get
back to Europe that ships could not
accommodate all those to whom
passage had been sold. Hundreds
could not be taken aboard even with the
crowding of the steerage quarters to the
utmost Oaly once before. in 1879, has
there been an opportunity to get a steer
age passage from New York to Europe for
$40. This is the rate now. and 1t IS likely
TO be further red uced unless an agreement
Is soon reached by the rival lines
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
SENATE STATEHOOD BILLS.
Arizona and New Mexico May Not BE
Admitted at This Session.

Arizona and New Mexico May Not BE
Admitted at This Session.
While the Senate Committee on Terri
tories has virtually decided to report the
bills for the admission of the Territories
of Arizona and New Mexico, the prevail
ing opinion about tho Senate is that they
will not be considered during the present
session OF Congress unless the session
should be prolonged beyond the expecta-
tion of majority Of Senator'S Senator
Faulkner, Chairman of the Committee on
Territories. has expressed the opinion that
considera tion of the bills will be deferred
until the short session. II, however, the
tariff bill should cause adjournment to be
deferred for some time this calculation
might be upset.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
City Marshal Kills Two Thieves.

Marshal Ryan, OF East Point Ga, ar
rested two negro chicken thieves. On the
way to the station house one Of the
prisoners shot Ryan in the breast. but
the bullet struck Il bone and glanced
of. Ryan shot the negro dead. The other
prisoner broke and ran up the railroad
track. Tho marshal pursued him, firing
as he ran. After running few hundred
yards Ryan fred two bullets through the
negro and brought him down, desperately
wounded.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
His Gaiiantry Caused His Death.

Thomas McCloskey. a we'll known Al
bany printer, while trying to assist little
girl to recover her pocketbook, lost his
balance and fell from the Green bush
bridge Sunday afternoon. His head st; uck
the projecting stones of the pier His
skull was crushed and when his body was
recovered from the water few minutes
later life was extinct
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Terrified by a Big Snake.

The big snake which is said TO exist in
the neigh borhood Of Carter's Lake, Barry
County. Mich, and known as "Carter's
SNAKE" has been seen again, this time by
Henry Marble The snake is variously re-
ported as fifteen to twenty feet long Mar
bic was terrified aud went to Sexton Nc
Elwain's with his horse on the run. Hunts
have several times been organized TO kill
the snake, without results.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Bun Fight in nm Ohio Town.

At Beaver Dam there was genuine bull
fight Two farmers lived In the nighbor-
hood. One had Durham bull and the
other a Jersey bull For some time past
they have INDUCED in a great deal OF
bandying as to who had the better ami
NAL 1t was finally arranged that they pit
the bulls against each other In ring on
the main street OF the town. Ten dollars
n side was put up, ard large crowd
gathered to witness the contest. After an
hour and n half OF hard fighting the Jersey
bull came out victorious, having killed his
opponent Both OF them were terribly cut
nm
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
.Jnhn Applegafe Killed.

John Apologize, farmer northeast Of
Noblesville, Ind, was killed by runaway
team hitcbed to n reaper He was mem
Der of the Knights of Honor and Ancient
Order OF United Workmen, In each Of
which he carried $4,000 life insurance A
wife and several children survive
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-26
Lxnching bee I'm Texas.

At Woodville, Texas, a mob of thirty
armed men overpowered the jailer and
broke down the doors They went to the
cell where William Griffith was confined
and took him out Proceeding TO the
Southern Pacific water tank they hanged
and shot him One of the shots fred into
his body nearly cut his arm off. Griffith
assaulted littlo girl