davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08
+ III DC dnner.
00aige8teOe r6eriteN1t1t9
Der 0eSatltObeit 1tnO
8i1itigfeit
ulltteIIt Der "a G6Le IGenBeb1 b1tl0Ilatl0.
! grfofgret6,
no alIts AnOsrt ftbIgefdIa8sn bat

l. gppIiration Der Diittel otr,ft am Sie ost
araHf5eit
=. 8srmsiouns Der geroauuus uno I6itplhuHs
Der lSlrtiaWtcIt Der Uiltt:l.
3. gHssrs anEdleruH9 an bic beocuttEocn uHtsren
Seiiauugtn Der Rnc.7mGrtnerusH aus Der 28Irbela
iiu, uHo oa6eI erIedt;rtss gia6,UseH 81 Der Jlst'
rcHiuNstcit uro Der 0iaiie o,5 0,gun5 uHo 8ut'
gratis.
4. 0,r Bati,nt taun Nb i:IbF NIT g,rtnatu 90iteH
obue GT5t btriteQeE.
S. Str G,braut srfOro.rt t,iHs 8eriHO,ruEs o.t
9l6t oosr gebe1sgelUehHbti
q. 81. iiHo abnIut UHiddolIh.
:. Ste iao lsIdt 9eoem GuJur0eHoeH MD
Drttu uuUIlIts Tar ou Den SIB ben uebc5 luucrldL5
U.uIscT, Gi5 slaer lGibca SuHoe-
&euuBeidsH: set5ue 8eroauEEs, Av7itItmaH'
eel, abmaacruH9, geodttHiBhUGde, pelBc 2SGluH'
9sr UEo grrotheH, Sartl:ibIgfsIt, RebeI5atttr uEo
Etruoi,I 9osr tisier Sda mt Iraumcr, gtrJlo2Iens
HUsiGIla. I'M Geiidt uuo pals, Sopie, AbneI9unI
g,gtH Gci:rihGii uHguiitoitu5.lt, ytuE9ci an -Su'
sasfrait, Shubteynbtit u !. 10. uUieIs Se9aHos
,ungsmcthoos srtoro,rt feline Observation-Disclosures
mt TtoUiH, Die Dttoitam.Hte UeJoen oTett an oeH
G1lirtsn Theiltu aHgeuaUot.
Ils "a SaG,'It. %.6GuouH9 in and oa5 Sen.
gilttsG s,s;n 9yGRtb,ttH Der yilcrtu, S(as u J. 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08
&icr 0nnticn crtrllnfcn.
Dus 2OOtieuboot p9. s. 6IugIer" init III
6olqe elmer @ouliiou.


6ol9e elmer GolIIiiou.
8OitOn, Muii., 7. San. - 9aS
2oOtien6Oot %. j. 6losl:r" BON bier
lit in 6ol9e elmer Gouiiion nit ocm
Saooncr ySOrace y. Barter" prn
@lOuceiter uuf Der 60be pon WtinOt's
geOs: 9slunfen unO pom ben iiinI Ntann
ieincr Seiaeun9 ent9in9 uur Der
Stcmurt 9tuoOlpb Sarrtiou Dem GoOe
in BEN eiii9en 6lutben.
Die @rtruntcnen lin0: 9tl6ert 2auz
rinc, eriter 8ootsmann, 35 Sabre aIt,
pOn Ofz8OtOu, binterIaBt cine Mittmc
unO 3uei &inOer; glu9ult Gariien, 26
Sabre alt, Dor SOitOu, ;welter Boots
mann, perbeiratbet; @barles 5obnion,
30 Sabre alt, pom Sltz8OitOn, Otaz
troie, uerbeiratbct; WIatrOle 2lnOrems,
% Sabre alt.
Die gfa9ri6t pom Ser @Olliiion lpurce
BON Dem ySorace 9. Barter" Iberz
bradt, Scr in bei6dOtstem a3uItau0s in
ben SaIen fam. gEle Der @apitGn bes
Sdooner8, @m. .. GbomaS, crSdblt,
eriOl9tc bic GOQliiOn bel reqnerii6cm,
uuii9ti9em Wcttsr. DaS yootienboOt
tauate 10 pI0elid Dor Dem S9Oonsr
auf, 6aB cine Gcrmeioung Der &atnitroz
pBe unmO9ll9 mar. 9a5 Boot uuroe
uabcSu in jpei GBcile seri9ni!ten unO
ianf lofort. Sour Gem Stewart Sarriz
ion selGns es, iiA 5u rettcu, inOem er
Oen Susiprist oeS SdOOners er9rtif
unS it9 auf bas Seroef 0es Settcren
idmaug.
0ao HOOtIsnbOOt mar S14, 900 wtrtb.
Der Sdaben peS S4OOner5 betrdst ca.
$1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08
Aus unlfrer gsliriatn 2. Mcrgen>
Ansaabe.
GrnRicuer in gnrnntn.
Der SelluE eines Wenidenlebeus une etEsr
SaFsss Esk MlGiou Dollars Die Solser.


sEss Ess Wt,GiOn Dollars Die 6olser.
GOrOnto, Sut., 6. Sanuar. -
Ginc Der ucrbeerenOiteu Seuersbriinlte IN
Ser GcIhih:e Der Staht erei9nete lid
heutc frib. 0aS 6euer entitanS i'll benz
&eQcr oe8 @ebGuoe8 Der 3eitun9
r@lObs" unO leste uuBer 0ieiem nod
mebrere anSere @cbGuOe in 9Ide. JeOz
bert gOmerp, tin Gsuerluebrmunn,
purbe cri9logen uuO iiinf anOere 6euer'
mebrlsute, burunter Gbef sIrbaSb, crz
bebLi9 perleet. Die Serluite bcSifftrn
3id aui runs 81, 900, 900. Die 2Irhiue
ser 3eituns murbeu iGmmtlib scrltOrt,
bod mrb 6as 8latt, Da bic @ei1ditsz
fibruuq iOfOrt Elm neucs Suartier fano,
audi beute erideinen. 9}ur einem snr
j3eit berri6enOcn bcftisen Sdneeiiurm
1T IS gu oerbanfen, baB Der 8ranO ni4t
an QuS0ebnuna aemanu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08
DrfhmrrNfn nn0 Sdlmrr3rn.

G5eeen aopfps6 CeiEsrlei Oh Herpoier giutur ODER
uebe5eTHosE), 3abnUeb. JfeurGl9le, 8beuuIatlsmu5.
NIit,Hmep. SbmerScH uHo SdlOad}e I'M 9tiiieE, i'm
0tuderat ODER in ben Rlerer, SdhmcrSeH IN Der Scz
scno Der geber, RippsHslIsGHt5U 5UEouHg, @CleH u na
ibmeIIEQe1 uHo ShmerieH Glcr 2trt pJro ols 9Ius
fvenouHg UOH JiGoWdu's Gtuop Re.I:f i0iortiee Grs
Icit:ruug qep6brcH uHo osiisH fr DsHige Gage iorz
s:eBttr GicbraUJ eIHe peTmaneHte Selling Br Golge
babeH.
SuHerlidJ Gin 6u6er S6ctIoiieI his eiu S6eelofel
in eluem halc:r CiId5 gSaer uiro in ucHi1eu YiInu=
ten bsileH: SCdHypie, SudEHgsH, NOJeEaUre. llsbs=
felt, Grbretcu, S0obrcuHsn, gicrooittut Sadil0i1s
felt, Suppcb, gllluHeeH uRo ale iHncrliheH Shmera
sen.
IS eibt fciu HcimitteI in Der gSeIt, pell:s g8eds
ielfeber uuo ale uHosreH mGlGriideH, blIOsH uH0
ionitiaeu SIsbcr 70 ibHsa turlT ais, uHttrtIgt
!iabwap'5 Btllcu, u GoW p'5 RcaoQ &cs
lief.
Nreis so Gents bic 5ldibc. Scrfauft uuu
ullru Wppthgperu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08
Ste papfli@e @mcDf!ifa.

u ON, Z. Sauuar. - DIR Yapit BAT
feline Gncpflifa an ben GpiitOpat 9fOrOz
Nmerita's uunmebr crlaIicn. Der 2Sortz
Iaut bsrielben wlrO 5uerit III 9lAerita
unO baum erit bier per0hentli4t usrz
bsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08

gerlin, Z. Sunuar. - gu @bren
be8 &nnitfritifer8 un6 8eridtertutters
ssieDldaftlider SOrsanse in Der 9teidss
bauqtltaSt, PrOfeiOrs Qubpis Yietih,
fanb i'm Sotel pSaiierbof" elm slaujenz
SeS ganfett ltat1. gS mar cine 9tad)z
feier bes 20. &eburtstases beS Iieben8e
miirbi9cn unb 9eiituoQcn Shriftiteqer8,
anlaBlt9 oeIlen Oerielbe, uie nlitsetbeilt,
gum SituIar>BrOfeiiOr ernannt ruOrbcn
mar. 0as Sanfett persinigte berpOrz
ruaenbe 9eriOuli6teiten aus Den &reiz
ien Der Sunlt, Oer 8ifeni6ait unO Ser
@eielI1d)aIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08

8erliu, 7. San. y Gin Rupitel
bonn bOben SrOen 0eS S9war;en Aos
ler5 miro am Is. Sanuar ubgebaItcn
meroen. @cueral @raT BON l8aloeriee
Der 6ersO9 bon Sa4ieu'&Obursz@ z@Otba,
Bring 9fao5ilull uuO Der Sr,cs8miniiter
@jeueral 8rOnIart p. SdeQeuDOrfi mcrs
ben iuoeltirt ueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08
Watifan 1ino 9forte.

2onb Z. Sanuar. - @iner rOz
milden 9epeide an ben yGhrOuicls"
'5ufolge bat Der SuItan Der SIrtei Oas
0eiu9 Ocs Buplte8, lbm Oas 9fedt Ser
Grnennun9 armeulider unb melditiiA:r
Eatriar9en unO &GrOiuaIe cInjuraus
men, belpIlli9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08
sSiir S6a6=WataSore.

Yari8, Z. Sanuar.-Oer beuti6e
Saudmeiiter Wieies 1T beute bier aus
geip;lg eingstrofieu. 9as lSettlptelsu
3miihtn Odeles unO SanOwsfD miro
ulor9en ieiusn 1nfau9 nsbm:n.
s0WeSen erb6bt oen @stratoe=Sua.
Sto f b I'M, 6. 9au-- Die 9te9es
ruus bat beidlOlien, BEN GiufubrSOQ
auf @etraiOe auf 315 Sere pro 100
SIlo unO Den ouf Dtebl auf $50 Scre
5u erbOben.
Der neue Sarif Miro BON mOr9en on
in &raft treteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08
Graufrei hat Wid1ts naaeacr,.

SrIiieL, I. 5un.-Oie n@a;etta
Se @burlerOi" beriatet, OaB 6rantrci9
Die belsil9e 6c9Ieruu9 babiu peritdn>
bist pdtte, baB es einer Ginucrlsibung
6e5 &On9ozStuate5 in 8elsisu nIAt
ppponire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-01-08

@s lit ButBmlbtig, OaB jebe camille
ciuen S0rratb BON
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

Statiscian Dodge estimated the
total number OF sheep In the United
States in 1884 at $685. 2o. The
census OF 80 placed the total number,
exclusive of the spring lambs of that
year, at AZ, l92,O74. The January re-
port of the department of agrIcult-
ure for 1893 made the number Az,
27i, GOO In that year, and the Septem-
Der Bulletin Of the National Associa-
tion OF Wool Manufacturers places
the number OF sheep on the lst OF
April 1895, ter two years OF the
practical effects Of "free-woolS agita-
ton and legislation, at 39,949, 1888
sheep. The number of sheep slaugh-
tered in Chicago alone since January
lst 1895, has been by count 1920
406. This is not more than one fifth
of the total slaughter Of sheep for
the period, not more than half OF
which is Offset by the years pro-
duction of lambs. 1t is quite prob
able that the total decline Of sheep to
date has been to about 5000, 600
sheep
The decline in numbers from Al
273, $40 in January 1893, to AZ, 294,-
064 in January 1895, was attended
aud perhaps caused by decline In
value very much greater, namely
from value OF 1929, 500, 900 In 1893
to value OF only 500, 700, 900 in 1895.
In short the farmers have got to lose
one half the value of their sheep be-
fore they will consent to the sacrifice
of one. ninth of their number. Thus,
If the entire sum In gold loaned by
the Rothschild- Belmont Morgan syn
dictate to the Government should be
presented to the farmers out and out,
it would no more than indemnify
them for the loss sustained by them
on the principal value Of their sheep
alone in the two years after Mr..
Cleveland took the Office.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic eX-
plorer, has returned from his summer
trip toward the Pole, after enduring
terrible privations and accomplishing
nothing. Last yer he made a simi
lar trip, taking with him large
supply Of provisions, which he con-
cealed or cached" intending to fol-
low the same route this year with a
smaller load, replenish his stock OF
provisions from last years "cache, "
and push on to the north. Unfort-
unately FIR the success Of the ex-
petition, on arriving at the place
where he had left the pro-
visions last year, lieut.. Peary was
unable to discover any trace OF them,
all signs having been obliterated by
the deep snow. This was terrible
disappointment, as the expedition
had not enough provisions to take
them back to their starting point.
Lieut.. Peary put himself and his two
conn anions and the sled2e dogs on
short rations at once, and started
back. But their food gave out, and
they would have starved, had it not
been for the lucky discovery Of herd
of musk-oxen, which they shot AS
it was they had no food for 80 hours
before their arrival at Whale sound,
and only one dog left Of their team OF
forty-nine. All three men were al.
most exhausted, and Lieut.. Peary
and the colored man, Matt Henson,
who has shown himself such nervy
and indefatigable helper, were com
PEELED to draw Mr.. Lee, the third
member of the party on sledge
Thus another has been added to the
long list of failures In Arctic explor
alton.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

Cuban sympathizers in New York
are greatly elated over the prospect
Of the recognition of the insurgents
as beiligerents by the government of
Mexico A dispatch from the city
of Mexico gives an account of q visit
there by Senior Gonzalo de Quesada
general secretary OF the Cuban revolt
utionary party in America. He had
had several interviews with the Next
can minister of foreign affairs, and
had obtained promise that the min
lister would favor the recognition.
The expected recognition would of
course be OF great advantage to the
Cuban cause. 1t would mean that
the Cuban revolutionary party in
America could recruit as many men
as it pleased In every part of Mexico,
and could send as many expeditions
as it desired from Mexican ports
straight across the gulf to Cuba,
without much fear OF interference
from Spanish gun boats. Then, too,
* would give the Cubans> the right TO
have vessels built and arms manu-
featured in Mexico. 1t is believed
that most OF the other Spanish Amer
ican countries would follow Mexico's
lead.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
In the Sweet By and By.

While the times are improving
somewhat in commercial and indus
trial lines, the country is yet long
way behind the good times Of 1912.
Interesting evidence was recently Sc
cured on this Joint by the Philadel-
phia Press. 1t addressed the follow
ing questions to large number Of
manufacturers, receiving answers
from SO Of them, the answers clearly
showing that only partial restor-
alton OF good times and former wages
has been realized:
Question No. Are you paying in
your adjustment as high wages
now as you we're in 1891 and 1892?
Yes, %; No &C.
Question No. 2-Is the rate of
wages In your line Of manufacture
generally as high now as it was than?
Yes, 10; No, rs.
Question No. 3-Are you employing
as many men now as you were in
1891 and 1892? Yes; 40; No, 80.
Question No. Are demand aud
production in your line of business as
strong and as great now as they were
in 1891 and 1892? Yes, 81; No 81.
Question No. 5-Has there been
any change since the enactment OF
the Wilson tariff in the kind or grade
of goods produced In your line OF
manufacture, and, IL so what is the
nature of the change? Yes, 20; No,
Al.
Making lower grade goods, 20; max.
ing higher grade goods 3.
A very large majority report wages
lower now than in 1922, and also
that the manufacturers are making
less and lower grades OF goods. This
is the direct and unerring tendency
OF free trade or anti protection.
The fact that permanent halt has
been called on further free trade
legislation and that the party of mis-.
rule is soon going out Of power, has
been more potent than anything else
In restoring confidence and rivivinp
Frustrated business.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

Rudyard Kipling makes his last
appearance as teller Of Jungle sto-
rie, in THE COSMOPOLITAN for Octo-
Der. "Mowgli leaves the Jungle for
ever" and the curtain is drawn over
one Of the most charming conceits In
literature. In the same number in
which Mowgii makes his final adieux,
appears for the first time before an
American audience, the now-famed
Richard LeGalienne in plea for re-
ligon under the title of "The Great
ness OF Man." A very important
paper on State Universities" is con-
tributed to this number by Professor
Ely. And among the story tellers are
Hopkinson Smith and Boyesen. No
more beautiful work has ever ap-
peared in any magazine than the
marvellous illustrations Of Cabrinety,
used as frontispiece and accompany
ing the prose poem by Mrs. Cardozo.
The Cosmopolitan announces that 1t
will begin the publication in January
of the The Agriculturist's Illustrate
Magazine, to he fully the equal of the
COSMOPOLITAN, but containing from
sixteen to twenty pages by the ablest
agricultural writer's Of the world,
upon subjects of impo' lance to the
agri,ulturist, horticulturist and stock
growing interests.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

San Francisco can not be to careful
in its quarantine against cholera now
prevalent in Hawaii and China. 1t
does not generally take many months
for the fell disease to find.its way into
ports in any way connected by COM
merce with cities where the infection
exists. 1t is gratifying to See that
the health authorities are vide awake
in San Francisco. In reporting the
arrival of Hong Kong steamer via
Honolulu, IL was stated that the ship
was In quarantine and no communi-
cation with 1t was allowed. At a
meeting of the board of health the
ports of Nagasaki and Yokohama
were declared infected, and the
steamer Rio Janeiro was ordered to
remain In quarantine until the pas
sengers, mail and cargo could be FUN
igai ed. The board also ordered that
all mails from infected or suspected
ports be fumigated at the quarantine
station before being allowed 10 enter
the city. Captain Smith says cholera
is spreading rapidly in northern
China In many provinces hundreds
Of deaths occur daily.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Mary Anderson's Autobiogra ply

Mrs. DE NAVARRO MARY Ander-
sony has now completed the autobio-
graphy of her stage career, and a SER
les of the most interesting chapters
from the manuscript Will be printed in
The Ladies' Home Journal.
La these articles Mrs. de Navarro
will tell OF her first. appearance on
the stage, the experiences of her the
atrical life, and the iamous people in
America and England whose ac-
quaintar ces she mode. The jour
NAL will begin the autobiography IN
an early issue.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
A Commonplace Life.

The trouble is with you, my dear
girl, that you count little things as of
no worth. Where we have one great
Remuneration to make we have a
thousand little ones, and life, which
you are inclined to call commonplace,
is not so, for every day can be made
rich in beautifnl deeds. God. who is
just, is merciful, and, when
temptation comes to you, even ii you
fail, He remembers that you tried to
do what was right, and so is tender
in HIS thought OF you. There is not
one OF us who achieves, even for one
day, what we long to. But, my dear,
we can always try for it. We can lie
ready for the trouble that is before
us and equip ourselve by prayer and
good thoughts so we can meet 1t
bravely, and possibly. overcome it.
OF course that is what we wish to do,
and yet if we are not strong enough,
il we fall by the wayside, we must
get up and try again, and keep on
trying. That, in itself, will give us
strength. And as the years 90 on
and youth belongs to the past, it will
always, because OF this trying, be
easier to 90 that which is right and
II crit that peace which passeth all
understanding RUTH AsHMoRE In
the October Ladies Home Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Ok. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Marion Crawford is writing for the
CENTURY Maya inc series Of papers
on Rome and the Vatican, for which
Andrew Castaigne is drawing the
illustrations. These articles will de-
scribe unusual features Of the Sacred
City, and the pictures will enclose
some remarkable reservations of clas-
steal scenes. Cap. Alfred Il. Mahan,
the great naval tactician, will also
write for the magazine a series of
four studies of the naval engagements
upon which the fame of Admiral
Lord Nelson is founded. Henry NJ.
Stanley will contribute paper on
Africa to be supplemented by articles
made up from the diary and journals
OF the late E. J. Glaye, who died a
few months ago on the Gorge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed, when the languid
exhausted fealing prevails, when the
liver is to pid and sluggish and the
need OF q tonic, and Alternative IL felt.
A prompt use OF this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. NO medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation and Dizziness yield to Eiec-
tale Bitters. soc. and 81 per bottle,
at l.. Fournier's Drugstore. /
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, Of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract:
II have no hesitation in recommend
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost y arvelous In the
case OF my wife. While was pastor
of the Baptist Church at Rives juno
tion she was brought down with
neumonia succt eding La Grippe.
Terrible parcxysms OF coughing ould
last hours with little interruption
and Il seemed as il she could not sur
vive them. A friend recommended
DIR. Kings New Discovery; 1t was
quick In its work and highly satisfac-
tory In results" Trial bottles free,
at l.. Fournier's Drug store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

The annual report Of Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Maxwell,
for the last fiscal year. shows, that on
Jnne 80. last the total number OF
post offices in operation in the United
States was 70,064. or this IS, 500
were fourth class offices. and $500
presidential, being an increase over
the last fiscal year of 259. During
the year 2,422 post Offices were estab-
lished, and 2,l62 discontinued.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

If the report is true that the Fran
has been sighted off the coast OF East
Greenland the ship has fulfilled DR..
Nansens purpose of drifting across
or near the north pole. But No as
surance is given that any one is
alive on the Fran, which is said to
be imbedded in an ice drift 1t is
nearly twenty-seven months since
the Fran which Is Norwegian for
Forward - sailed from Christiania,
and nothing has been heard from
her since October, 1893, when she
was sighted in the Kara Sea- Capt.
Nansen expected to be from two to
five years in reaching Greenland by
drifting northward or northwestward
with the ice. He is man of high
intelligence and courage, and his
countrymen have full confidence In
his discretion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec-
ton. II is his duty to aid in this respect
In every way possible. After the homs
paper is taken care of, why not SUBJ
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lacquer One of its corrcspon-
dents says: "No true American can
get along without ii. I consider il the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur +. waIee-
man, General Secretary. l5s West z3d
St.s-New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

Thousands of dollars damage was
done In and around Denver by the
breaking Of the trees in the storm OF
Sept. %. Snow was foot deep ia
Leadville, and at Morrison the fall
was the heaviest in the history OF
the valley at this season Of the year.
In other parts of Colorado and Wyo-
ming and Nebraska damage was done
by the storm. The mercury dropped
so degrees N as many minutes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Bucklin,s Arn1ca saIye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guarantee to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by l.. Four
nier, druggist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

A strong spirit of opposition to the
Paris Exposition Of 1909 has sprung
up in the provinces, on the ground
that the former expositions injured
trade throughout the. country and
gave foreign manufacturers chance
to copy French models. This is moth
ing but the ancient peanut policy in
a new guise. No community was
ever ruled Ivy it without admitting
eventually that it was great mis-
take.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03
Gen. Boynton says that the per

Gen. Boynton says that the per-
centage OF casualties at Chickamauga
exceeded that Of Napoleon's most
noted battles. as well as the later
great European battles The third
Westphalian regiment became fam
Gus by reason of losing 40 per cent Of
its strength in battle during the
Franco Prussan war; but at Chicka-
manga there were more than twenty
regiments that sustained a greater
loss than this.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

fIlev. John Jasper, the famous col
iored preacher OF Richmond, Va, who
has proved to his own satisfaction
1 hat 1de sun Go move" is now eighty
three years old, having been born a
slave In 1872. The minister has been
,uarried four times AT the close OF
the war Mr. Jasper had seventy-three
cents in his pocket and owed s42. g
house rent. He has saved, it Is said,
about $1,000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-10-03

Gen. Schofleld was retired by oper-
alton OF law from command of the
army, saturday. His has been an
honorable and illustrious career He
is succeeded by Gen. Miles.