davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29


Every woman ought to know that
there Il an institution In this country
where diseases peculiar to their sex
have, for nearly thirty years. been made
a specially. by several Of the physicians
connected Herewith. This institution
Is the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute. at Buffalo. N. Y. In treating
thousands Of cases at that famous san
itarium there have been perfected med
icines which form regular scientific
course Of treatment for these prevalent
and most distressing ailments.
DIR. Pierce and his stan Of skilled spe-
cialists, forming the faculty of the
above institution, are at all times ready
to reply to letters from women suffering
from obstinate. complicated. or long
neglected diseases and weaknesses"
and can be addressed. or consulted at
the Institution, free of charge.
When DIR. Pierce published the first
edition Of his work, The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, he an
nounced that after 6SO,000 copies had
been sold ut the regular price, $3.50 per
Copy, the profit on which would repay
him for the great amount of labor and
money expended in producing it, he
would distribute the next half million
free. AS this number Of copies has al
ready been sold, he Is now distributing,
absolutely free, 100000 copies Of this
m ost COM r->~->-~>>->~->, plete, inter
esting and COUPON valuable
com on No. liz. sense medi-
cal work S-~~~>c~~~-.>S ever pub
lished-the recipient only being requir-
ed to mail to him, or the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Of Buffa-
10, N. Y, Of which he Is President, this
little Coupon Number with twenty -one
(2D one-cent stamps to cover cost Of
mailing only, and the book will be sent
postpaid. 1t Is veritable medical IL
brary, complete in one volume. 1t con-
tains over 1000 pages and more than
300 Illustrations, some Of them In cOlors.
Several finely illustrated chapters are
devoted to the careful consideration In
plain language, Of diseases peculiar to
women and their successful home treat
ment without the aid Of a physician and
without having to submit to dreaded
examinations" and the stereotyped
''local applications" so repulsive to the
modest and justly sensitive woman.
The Free Edition is precisely the same
as that sold at $3.50, except only that
the books are bound In strong MANILA
paper covers instead of cloth. Send
NOW before all are given away. They
are going OF rapidly, therefore, do not
delay sending Immediately II In want
of one
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

in various parts Of the country. They
have all been black-listed, and their de-
scriptions and pictures have been scat
tered broadcast by the government.
The gypsy moth has perhaps caused
the most destruction and waste of
money thus far, and it is estimated
that close upon half million dollars
has been spent in the effort to stamp
him out
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
Hshsse Of IN N Lesvenns Power~-Lss U.a oovt Report
Roe! R Rs'sass;!
ARAOIUTEIY PUNE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A Untdue Gang or Cattle Thieves,
A most unique band Of horse and cat
tie thieves has just been broken up IN
Mexico. The gang bad its headquarters
In an abandoned mine In wild and lit.
tie frequented part of the mountains.
Here wqs- found large underground
chamber with all the appliances Of a
slaughter house, where the stolen cattle
were converted into hides and dressed
beef. AS soon as a herd Of cattle were
stolen they were driven into this place
and slaughtered. The beef and hides
were then shipped away. The gang
was doing lucrative business when de-
tected. 'otlsE 81 l9e
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
RAILROAD to the summit of the

~ Jungfrau! A fond farewell to
Il \ hazardous Alpine climbing. A long
good-by to alpenstocks, guides, and all
other necessities for scaling the dizzy
heights. After long and heated debate
the Swiss Government has given a syndi-
cate permission to construct a railway
over the Wengeralps. The object of the
railroad company is to make the highest
point, the Jungfrau, it's terminal station.
When completed it will be one of the most
daring feats of engineering of this coun-
try. Seemingly insurmountable obstacles
will have to be conquered, stretches Of
glaciers traversed, fathomless chasms
have to be bridged, and the rock tunneled
in all directions. This new road will be
of different pattern from the many
varieties of climbing railways now used in
Switzerland. The probability is that it
will be modelled on the same lines as the
electrical mountain railway on Mount
Saleve in Geneva. There will, however,
be distinct difference, insomuch as the
new road will be operated both by cleo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
No Fancy PRAYERS.

Dean Hole tells Of an old-fashioned
cathedral verger, lord Of the aisles,"
who, one noon, found a pious visitor on
his knees in the sacred building. The
Serger fastened up to him and said, in
a tone Of indignant excitement: "The
services in this cathedral are at 10 in
the morning and at in the afternoon,
and we don't have no fancy prayers"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

First Steamboat Before Fulton's Day
The records Of Jefferson County, w.
Va, prove what is known to. but few
people In the country-that Robert Full
ton, with his steamboat Clermont, had
been anticipated over twenty-five years
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
Diamond Cut Diamond.

Gilbert Parker recently encountered
q Canadian bishop whom he had
known in his boyhood. The bishop
pompously inquired:
"Ah, Gilbert! and are you still writ
Ing your-ah-little books?"
Mr.. Parker answered promptly: Eyes,
bishop. And are you still preaching
your-ah-little sermons?"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
Best Tea.

The best tea in japan is raised In dis
tricts where snow often falls to the
caves of the houses. Many plants
will survive under such snow that are
not hardy even In the Southern States
BY the same rule some varieties Of Jap
anese lilies will survive Vermont win.
tiers that are not hardy in Missouri.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

Customer-Bring me some lobster
salad and some cucumbers. Waiter
bringing pen, Ink and paper)-Please
write your name and address before
you tackle that order.-National Hotel
Reporter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
fHf2ysE9

Mr.. Wolstan Dixey, for several
years Literary Editor Of the New
York School Journal, and now an
advertisement writer at SO World
Building, New York, speaking OF
Ripans Tabules, says: IT couldn't
recommend this remedy as heartily.
Is / do II didn't believe In It.
am not much Of a medicine taker.
am opposed to medicine, on
principle. There ought to be NO
need Of medicine-just as there
ought to be no poverty-but there
L. If people lived right they would
DO well. Sunshine, air, exercise,
fun, good food-plenty and not TOO
much-are the best medicines, the
natural ones; but men are tied to
their desks, and women to their
homo cares, and both are tied to
fashi6D. Civilized existence Is
artificial and needs artificial regu-
lators- recommend Ripans
Tabules-and take them myself. I
know they are both harmless and
effective. Il know what they are
made of) They are the best
remedy know anything about for
headaches, or indigestion, or
biliousuess. or any sort of sluggish
ness In the system. And they are
In the handlest possible shape to
carry In the pocket"
Ripsns TabuIes are sold by druggisss or By msaI
10 prioe go cents box) Is sent TO The Ripans Ch
u Company, No ~ Spruce Street, New York SamD
~. 10 cenfs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

Effectually, yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or, when the blood is impure or
sluggish 10. permanently euro habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
Irritating or weakening them, 10 dispel
headaches, colds or -fevers use Syrup Of
Figs. ~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
GRAVE OF LINcoLN.s MOTHER.
The Simple Stone Which Marks Her
Last Resting Place.

In travelling from st. Louis to Louis
vile, on the Louisville, Evansville and
st. Louis Railroad, a traveller passes
almost unnoticed the small town of Lin.
coin, in Spencer County, in Southern
Indiana. The place derives its name
from the old homestead Of Abraham
Lincoln's father, the farm lying half
mile or so from the railroad depot.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

Husband-"We must be more eco
nomical In the use Of coal" Wife "a
vassar graduate)-"There are untold
billions Of tons of coal just beneath the
earth's surface, and" Husband
And one or two big corporations just
above."-New York Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
A Great Industry.

The electricar industry Is about sew
enteen years old, and employs over
$1,000, 600, 600 'of investeth capital. The
greater party Of this immense invest
ment has been made since 1883, when
the electric motor was proved 10 be q
success.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
Tsbacce's Triumph.

Every day we meet men who have appar-
emily lost all interest In life, but they chew
and smoke all the time and wonder why the
song sound dIscordant. Tobacco takes away
the pleasures Of life and leaves irritated
nerve centers In return. No-To-Bac Is the
easy way out. Guaranteed to cure and make
you well and strong, by Druggists every
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

What passes for good-luck is often
rather the present results Of previous
good sense-the fruition now of past
but unobserved labors-the springing
up in one season of seed sown in an
other
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
Tine Most sensitixe timing ON Earth

The Most Sensitive Thing on Earth
Is a human nerve. This In a state Of health.
Let 1t become overstrained or weakened. and
the sensitiveness Is Increased tenfold. Far
weak or overweight nerves. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters Is the best tonic In exist
ence, since IL invigorates and quiets them at
the same time. 1t also possesses superlative
efficacy In dyspepsia, constipation, malarial
and kidney complaints, rheumatism and neu-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
Halle Catarrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price 70 cents.

Eighteen hundred and ninety-six is
the centennial of the manufacture of
sugar in New Orleans. 1t is suggested
that sugar exposition be held in the
Crescent City next summer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

The mother Of the martyr President Is
buried here in a thickly wooded spot,
within a stones throw of where once
stood Lincoln's fathers log cabin. A
plain white tombstone, surrounded by
neat iron fence, marks the place
where her ashes lie. The tombstone has
the following plain inscription:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

The advantages of sulphur as purifier
Glenn's Sulphur Soap places within reach
of all.
or Brown, Soc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

Ohio has the greatest number Of pen
sioners-99, 1887; New York being Sec
ond with S9,642; Pennsylvania being
third with S937S.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

In the famous cellars Of the Hotel dc
Vile, at Bremen, there are q dozen
cases of holy wine which have been
preserved for $50 years
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
THE BICYCLE OF THE PAST.

A Wheel That Was Built I'm the
Winter of 1S6S'69.
The bicycle represented here was
built in the winter of 1S6S-'69 by r. n.
Phillips, Of Pennington, Ill. Mr.. Phil
lips, in speaking of his youthful ex-
perience in building and riding this ma
chine, says: people said that such a
thing could not be ridden. Men told
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
THE GYPSY MOTH.

An Insect Which Has Cost the Country
Thousands of Dollars.
The rogue's gallery Of the agricul-
tural department has, during the past
season, been enriched by the addition
Of several pictures Of offenders that
are new to the chronological division.
At the same time good many old and
notorious criminals of the insect world,
those that are most audacious and de-
structive in their methods, are at large
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

AFTER SIX years. suffering, was CURED
by Pis0's Cure. MANY THoMPsoH, 2ek
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

father that II they had boy that would
try to ride thing like that they would
put him in the insane asylum"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

Hoods pills set hsrmoniously with
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

Mpans Tabulcs are sold by druggsss. ur By maal z
tho price go cents box) is sent 10 The Rpans C6ok
cal Company, No 10 Spruce Street. New York SamDS
vial, 10 cenfGL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
MY SISTERS,
] Send You Comforting Words.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY RrApxRs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERTIsERs
w please say you saw the sdvertises0A
The herald., 1895-07-22
COUNTERFEITER LEAGRENOT
Secret Service Agent Would Like to
Capture Him
His Trunk Contained Lots Of Spurious Coin.
He Is Supposed to Be in Los
Angeles

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-United
States Secret Service Agent Harris is
anxious to capture Emil Leagrenot.
Harris believes that Leagrenot is a
counterfeiter and according to memorada
found in his trunk has circulated hun
dreds of dollars In spurious coin in de.
nominations ranging from nlckei to a
twenty dollar piece. Had Leagrenot,
however. taken the precaution to pay
his room rent his counterfeiting plant
would not now be under the table in the
office OF the United States secret service
in the appraisers building. But he failed
to pay his landlord $3.50 and his vocation
has been discovered.
Since Leagrenot's trunk has fallen into
the hands OF the government detectives
they have become convinced that the
man they now want is one OF the most
noted counterfeiters in the country. The
coins found in his trunk are almost as
perfect as those turned from the mint and
contain a large percentage of pure silver.
Leagrenot Kept a diary and from this
book Detective Harris has learned con-
siderable about him.
Early in 1894 Leasrenot came to San
Francisco. He was clever man. "a pro-
fessional waiter and OF good address. He
spoke English well and was given mploy-
liltllb III tuc IudiSOi DuIee. OH JldTCu 4,
1894, Leagrenot engaged an upstairs
room from ]. NJ. Voorhamme at III Tren-
ton street. His belongings consisted of
the contents of heavy, old fashioned
trunk.
On April oath last Leagrenot left for
Los Angeles. leaving word with his land
lord to forward his trunk by express to
14S West Fifth street, Los Angeles. in
care of a man named Wagniere. Mr..
Voorhamme replied that he would pro-
vided $3.50 due him for room rent was re-
mitted. This letter remained unanswer-
ed for month and second letter was
sent informing Leagrenot that the trunk
would be sold.
Last Monday Mr.. Voorhamm me opened
the trunk. The contents astonished him.
Neatly packed away were molds; saws,
files, hammers, crucibles and milling
machine. In the trunk was five pound
baking powder can half filled with what
appeared to be genuine gold and silver
coins. He discovered that the coins were
counterfeit ana turned the trunk and its
contents over to Agent Harris.
The herald., 1895-07-22
MEN INSTANTLY KILLED
Their Carriage Struck by ar Express
Train
Bodies Found in a Quivering nass Among
the Twisted Remains of Their
Vehicle

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 21-
Four men were instantly killed while
crossing the Fitchburg railroad track
about two miles from this place this after
noon. A party of six men were riding
in two-seated covered carriage. They
were struck by a west-bound express
train. Two of the men, Clarence Prindle
and Edward White. both of Williamstown,
escaped by jumping. The killed are
Oliver Dudley, Nelson Trudeau, Peter
Rocke and Joseph Trayon. They were
all of North Adams.
The accident occurred at grade cross
ing, known as the ''dugaway" Just before
3 o'clock. AS the men approached the
crossing freight train was passing east
ward. They waited until the caboose of
the freight had gone by and then started
to proceed, apparently not seeing the
west bound train, which Was advancing
at express speed. The carriage was
directly across the tracks when the en-
glne struck it. Prindle and White catch
ing a glimpse of the onooming train, had
just time to shrek and Jump, thereby
saving their lives. The other men with
the carriage and one OF the horses were
hurled into the air and came down in
heap. Dudley was the only one who
breathed after the accident and he ex-
pired after few gasps. The others lay
in quivering mass among the broken
and twisted remnants of the carriage.
The mangled carcass of the horse lay
lite to one side while beside it and aU-
tached to it by the harness stood Its
mate unframed.
AS soon as possible the train was
stopped and the bodies were taken from
the wreckage and brought to the baggage
car and thence to Pownal, Vermont, sta
tion half mile beyond.
The herald., 1895-07-22
STAMBOULOFF WAS CRUEL
He Tortured a Young Boy in a Brutal
Manner
And Finally Burned Him Alive Because He
Refused to Accuse His
Brother

LONDON, July 21.-A special to the
Times from Paris gives an interview pub
lished by the Figaro with brother OF
Naoum Tewfiktcheff, who was arrested
for completely in the murder OF Stam-
bouoff. He said that his brother was a
friend of Major Panitza, who was exc
cuted by order of tambouloff. But the
association was purely one of friendship,
and not one of politics.
When the Panita plot was discovered
all who had been connected with Panitza
we're arrested.
"Among them" the interview contin-
ues, was my youngest brother, Deut
schts, aged II, whom Stambo bouloff thought
he could force to reveal my brother
Naoum' S supposed connection with the
conspiracy. Deutschs was subjected to
atrucious tortures for six months, Stam-
bouloff employing his ingenuity and
multiplying the most horrible tortures,
until the executioners i'll his presence
tore the nails from the hands and feet of
my brother and committed acts yet more
bar barous.
"The little fellow refused to accuse
Naoum, and finally made desperate, he
spat in Stambouloft's face, crying, Tyr
ant, | scorn you'll 1T was his death war
rant. STAN bouloff bathed him in kero-
sene and burned him alive in October,
1892. ~
Tewfktcheff concluded that neither
NaUum nor himself was connected with
the murder of NJ. STAN bouloif, which they
deprecated as likely TO cause reaction
in his favor, while they hoped that their
brother would be avenged by the con-
demnation of Stanmbouloff.
The herald., 1895-07-22
THE INDIAN POAcHHRS
They Are Determined to Hunt Whether u
PIesses the Whites or Not

OMAHA, Neb., July 21.-A special to
the Bee from Lander, Wyoming. says:
What is going on at Fort Washakie
seems to be military secret. Word comes
here. however. that the Indian Judges and
two policemen, who were sent to Jack.
sons Hole, ten or twelve days ago, re-
turned last night. They report that they
were detained as captives by the Ban-
nocks for several days, but at last made
their escape. Nothing has transpired to
indicate what their report is, except that
a movement of small body of troops
from the fort is apparent as wagons are
being loaded with supplies today and
everything is active. Preparations are
going forward for some kind OF move
ment, but with only forty-two men at the
fort. it will not be q formidable army.
The people hero are indignant that
Fort Washakie has been neglected, but
they have great faith that General Cop
pinger. the new commander of the de-
partment, will recognize that 1T Is an ex-
posed point. The Bee correspondent has
information from Jackson's Hole, through
a gentleman who left there several days
ago. He says he learned through Indian
scouts that there were about 200 Indians
in that locality, and that fifty OF them
were Shoshones. They expressed de-
term mination to hunt, even without the
permission of the whites.
The herald., 1895-07-22
The Lost Explorers

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The party Of
Princeton geological students who it is
feared may have fallen into the hands OF
the Bannock Indians in Wyoming have
no connection with the United States
geological survey. The national survey
has party in Wyoming and another in
Colorado, but their movements are well
known. and no fear for their saftey is
felt here. The Princeton party started on
their trip.last month in charge OF pro-
fessor of geology OF the Princeton college
and were furnished with maps and other
data by the officers here.
PRINCETON n. ]. July 21.-The party
of Princeton students reported to have
been captured by the Bannock tribe OF
indians in Wyoming is thought to be the
Princeton expedition which left Prince
ton for the bad lands on June Goth. The
object of the expedition was to collect
geological fossils. Professor J. B. Watcher
is in charge.
The herald., 1895-07-22
BLAND ON SILVER
The EI-conSressman Thinks That Democ.
racy Must Favor Free Coinare

racy Must Favor Free Coinage
ST. LOUIS, NO., July 2t.-Ex- Con-
gresham Bland is in the city. Speaking
on the silver question tonight he said:
"There is no use tryin to dodge this
issue any longer. If the Democratic par
ty does not declare for free coinage of
silver, it will be wiped off the map. The
newspapers in the large cities talk about
the silver sentiment dying out but they
are not going to fool anybody. There
may bella few Democrats in the cities who
will follow the administration. but there
are practically none in the country. This
coming convention will show how the
Democrats Of Missouri stand. In order
to win in the next campaign we have got
to take a bold step for silver and we must
be getting in ll.e."
''Do you think the next Democratic
national convention will declare for inde-
pendent free silver?'
81 do not know whether it will or not,
but il it does not the party will not
not going to follow a platform any more
which is meaningless or intended to de-
ceive. Federal officcholders and whisky
gaugers may succeed III controlling con-
ventions like they did in Kentucky, but
the people will not follow them"
would not declaration for free coin
age lose us the vote in large cities?'
ut would unquestionably lose votes in
some cities, but We would gain in 9th
ers."
Your name has frequently been men,
toned as a candidate for the presidency;
what can | say about that?'
1t is all fooishness to talk about cam
didates. There is no Democratic party.
There Is nothing but chaos and disorder"
The herald., 1895-07-22
When Dolly Was a Colt

"Sarah, l wishs oil Dolly wuz a colt
agin,' sighed the old man as he gazed
off down in the alfalfa, where the old gray
mare was grazing with the colts.
why, Hiram. you've got lots O. colts
better'n Dolly ever wuz. replied his wife
in a soothing tone.
II know that. Sarah; but don't you
recollect the morning that Willie come
runnin into the house a-shakin' his yell
low curls and shoutin', Ot, papa. the
old mares got colt. Veil call it
Dolly!' y
"Yes. it seems like yesterday"
'Yes; an it seems like only a day
sence you cut off those curls an he come
aroun' beggin', Pa. cant | ride Dolly to
school2' Only yesterday" and the old
man sighed again.
There was period of silence, during
which the old man puffed vigorously at
his pipe.
"Then when Willie got married and
moved away ne came round an said,
Father, you don't need Dolly. Can't I
take her.?' He used her till she wuz to
starve.'
Smoke Hoated up in the old farmers
eyes some way and he wiped them on his
sleeve.
'wiIl amt been to see US fer nearly q
year now," he continued i'll n discon.
nected way. "OP Dolly didn't forget us.
She come home. Yesterday Turner told
me that Will said he wuz comm over to
see the old man some of these DAYS.
The old farmer smoked and the wife
knitted little faster.
II wisht Dolly wuz colt agin." Each
wiped away a tear. and each knew that
the other was thinking OF the curly head
that came IN the door when Dolly was
colt.-San Francisco Evening Post.