davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
For Sale Cheap

For Sale Cheap.
A good two story house 20 IT square
with all of block 20, In Rofre's ado.
tion. For terms enc aire of T. G. Cox
or ID. s, Waldron.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04


Rev. Mcleod and family moved
into DR.. Smiths residence. Monday
Try our Teas and Cofees. W.
guarantee them to be the best in
town, Bates Marsh & Co.
Mr.. G s. Briggs, OF Pere Cheney,
was In town, Monday
Sailing Hanson & Co.'S White
Bose Flour 10 taking the lead,
Try Il.
Miss Anabel Butler has accepted
q position In the store Of s. s Clag-
gett, commencing Monday.
A snap in can goods, at the store
of s. H. & Co. Pears only loo per
can.
s. s. Claggett rides q new wheel,
the Crescent" and thinks he has the
finest bike in town.
Buy your goods at Claggetts'
and get Coupon on those books tor
Children.
Rev. S. G. Taylor went to Waters,
Saturday and occupied the pulpit OF
Rev. Lyons.
Claggett has struck another big
bargain in those $500 shoes. Come
and see them before you buy.
M. j. Connine and Chas A. Jah-
raus have been In Detroit this week
on legal bushes -Oscoda Press.
Acme Pie Fruit, a fine preparation
for pies. You can buy it at Bates
Marsh & Co.'S.
Prof. Benkleman does not walk
any more, he rides--and is now con-
sidered first class cycilist
Split Bamboo Rods, the very best
for Trout and Crawling, can be had
at Fournier's Drug Store.
Rev. Lyons. OF Waters, occupied
the pulpit in the M. e. church, last
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Go to Claggett's for Hosiery.
Cheapest, best and largest line in the
city.
j. E. Mcknight went to Fife Lake,
Saturday and returned on Sunday
evening.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
Several farmers near Kalkaska
have solved the problem OF raising
stray berries en- pine barrens
1e lbs. Bartlett Pears, for LOO
at S. II. B. Co.'S.
Miss Lucy Shellen berger closed a
very successful term OF school In dis
trict No. 2, Grayling township, last
week.
Go to the restaurant of G. Wight
where you will find a nice selection
of Fresh Candies, Oranges, Bananas,
Malaga Grapes, Bulk Oysters, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert returned from
their weeks visit with Mrs. HIS par
ents in Maple Forest, last Wednes-
day.
Prince Patent Flour is the best in
the market. Bates, Marsh 4 Co.
have it.
]. Lightner, of Blaine, was in town
Monday, having been ordered to ap.
pear before the Pension Exam ners,
at Gaylord.
When you buy a pound Of tea
at Claggett's, ask for a bar Of Toi-
let Soap. It will cost you moth
ing for ten days.
Miss Alice Manwarren went to her
new home in Ann Arbor, last Satur-
day, where she will enter the Uni
versity.
Claggett has just received large
in voice of Percales, Challies, Satines,
Shirtings, Organizes and Dimities.
The Finest line In the city and prices
right
Carl Nicholson was In Lewiston,
last week, in the Office of the M. &
III. T.. Co., during the absence Of
clerk.
Detroit White Lead Works, Red
Seal paint. Every Gallon Warrant
ed. For sale by Albert Kraus.
G. M. johnson has moved into the
residence Of j. X. Bates, whose home
Is divided between the farm in Maple
Forest and his new house.
Mar, Rrie1. Chaesa and Cream.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
SUBSCRIBED NOW.
TO THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS.

upod date REF UBLICAN NATIONAL containing
columns erceln reading matter special
MARKET REPORT the complete pnbished LETTERS
jec By George 0non President M School Of Social Economics sERM0N
Lending YOUTHS
PA9E to ,ohich Dan Beard ontute NEWS FUNNY Ptu
Washington abroad
mil particular attention NATIONAL POLITICAL NEWS
BY Special Agreement able
The CRA WORD COUNTY AVALANCHE.
- for only s,5o.-
Address all orders
THE CRAWFORD AVALANCHE. sRArLrse MICH
~ Send address WEEKLY
Park Row, New York City, and a copy will be mailed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

for one wear, only 81, sc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04

w Send and address NEW YORK WEEKLY PRE-
ark Row. New York City, and copy will be mailed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-01
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Something's Ycu Know ard Sonle-
things You Don't Know.

NI(clleA > Itl'NAeA
Speaker w S. Jennings, of
BrooksvilIe, is in town.
L. b. Aver of Lake Weir was at
the Montezuma yesterday.
Frank A. Ross, the hustling
shoe salesman, IS in the city.
w. Z. Nichols of the Chicago
Mines was in the city Sunday.
Major Magruder came over from
his home in Rockledge today.
What about the new opera
house that we we're going to have !?
M. L. Payne, county school SUI
perintendent, was in town yester-
day.
Frank Cunningham, editor of
the Dunnellon Times, is in town
today.
Ben Mayo came down from Jack
sonville and spent Sunday in
Ocala.
S. S. Savage of Montague is in
town. He says his crops are look
ing fine.
J. +. Jones and Chas, Spratt
went UP TO Jacksonville today on
business.
J. T. Metcalt came up from Ju-
liette Saturday, where he has been
erecting a few cottages.
DIR. Hartshorn, a prominent
phosphate man, is attending to
business in Brooksville today.
Joe Dale, Jr., came up from
Dunnellon today and will visit his
LLrother. w. w. Dale, for a week.
Miss Pearl Mann left yesterday
fDr Key West, where she will
spend some time visiting friends.
Our marshal went in surf bath
ing on the gulf coast, but could
not find water enough to get him
self "out of sight.
Mrs. Dewey passed through
town on her way to her home at
Rochelle She has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. S. Clark.
Moses Brown, Tommie Thomp-
son and Will Pemberton leave to-
night for Columbia, S. c., where
they go for 10 days outing.
Found.-One notary's seal. The
owner can have same by calling at
Collector Pooser's office, Identify
ing property and paying for this
notice
H. w. Barkhau left today for
Newberry, where he will remain
for some time, looking after the
interests of the Arentz Phosphate
company.
Lost.-A plain gold ring, in
scription "With Love-" in Baptist
church last night. Finder will |
please return same to Mrs. 7. N.
Edwards, Witness building.
c. F. Faires, the genial and able
ticket agent of the Plant system,
went to Tampa yesterday. Mr.
Faires is a worker and one of the
most popular men on the road.
Marion Wilson, DR.. Mitchell's
brother-in-law, who has been en-
ployed IN the post office drug store
for some time, left on the II
o'clock train today for his home in
Memphis, Tenn, where he will
take position on a newspaper.
Mr.. Wilson's many friends in this
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-01

The fourth is almost here. What
are we going to do OcaIa must
have attractions that viii draw the
people and replenish our rockets,
for the Picnic island folks have
the towns loose change.
NJ T. Weeks of Melrose stepped
off of the train for a minute or two
today to transact some business.
He must be a hustler when he can
attend TO business while the train
is making it's regular stop.
The excursion on the Plant sys-
tenn was well patronized yesterday.
Over 1900 people went to Picnic
Island, 400 of whom went from
Ocala. The day was a grand sue
cess and everybody reports a good
time.
Annual July excursion to West
! Florida. Tickets sold for night
train July good till July I3. Rate
to Lake City S3.25; Live Oak,
$3.50; Madison, 81; Monticello,
$3.50; Tallahassee, S475; Quincy,
S475; via F. c. & ?. railroad.
Fourth of July holiday rutes on
I'd, sd and 4th, good until July 7,
at one fare for the round trip to
any point in Florida. On July 2
and 3 to any point east of the Mis-
sissippi and south of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers at one and one
third fare for round trip, good un-
til July 7; via F. c. & z. railroad.
Geo. Williams, assistant of n. K.
Williams, of the Montezuma bar
Der shop, and c. S. McCrary had a
difficulty in Mrs. Edwards S restau-
rant this morning about o'clock.
Williams struck McCrary over the
head with walking stick, inhict-
ing slight scalp wound, where
upon MCCrary tested the hardness
Of a milk pitcher on Williams S
head, making a deep cut. BY
standers prevented further trouble.
Both parties were arrested, and
the case will be heard Thursday.
Annual convention of the Chris
tian EndeaVOr Societies at Boston.
For the above named occasion the
+. c. & ?. railroad will sell tickets
at the following rates: All rail,
$685.; via Savannah and steamer,
S34.4o; via Mallory line, s3I 90.
Tickets sold by rail July 6, 7 and
8; via Savannah and steamer, July
I, 5 and 8; via Mallory line, July 4.
Ali tickets limited to July 81. Iron
clad signature forms required linn
tied to a continuous passage in
both directions. For further in
formation, tickets, etc, call on
r. @. Blake, city ticket agent, or
John Dozier, depot ticket agent,
OCala, Fla.
Rev. T. J. Davenport had a good
days work yesterday. He arose
at 5 a. m, married a couple at 6,
went to Sunday school at 10, and
at II preached to a full congrega-
tion rousing sermon from Ro-
mans xii. 2-'Be not Conformed to
this world" etc. To temperance
at 4 and to church at
night, where he preached his fare
we'll sermon to a good and appre-
ciative audience. from John tx. d,
81 must work the works of him
who sent me- Mr.. Davenport
will leave Ocala in a day or two
for few months visit in different
parts of the southern states before
settling down to another appoint
nent. We will be very sorry to
ose this excellent minister from
our city, where he has made many
warm friends during his brief So
ourn among us. His sermons of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-01
Attention, 0caIa Rifles I!

Important business meeting to-
night
The Press., 1895-11-28
AS WE VIEW IT.

Wonder landscape, regal in its splendor. Smiling with look half proud half tender. Seems ashrOuded corpse when dense
 f0gs roll. Life Is gloElons when the rays of duty Shine upuu it from loving soul; But its hills and glades are robbed of beau. fla selfish mist hangs o'er the whole. Scorning this great fact, the base man loses Truths best diamond, priceless If he
 knewit: Life is good or bad, as each one chooses.
 Life Is as we view 1t. Wanting wealth of heart, the miser's treasure, Now too small to purchase lofty pleasure, Soon will be e deathbed pang, or worse, Love, contentment, goodness, hopes ethe. $ real, Make the peasant, slender though his
 purse, .Vastly richer than the whole material, Star illumed unconscious universe. Mental wealth whose very touch entranc. es. * Boundless lies for allsvshose minds pur-
 sue 1t @ Man is rich or paor, just as he fancies: Wealth is asswe view it. 'S
  Life's flame, fickerIug feebly in the strong . est, ~F. Oft blown out, is soon burnt at the long,
 est;
 Frail we live; we're nothing in our
 graves. Almost awful now, yet daily heightening, Is our power, that rides the foaming
 waves, Weighs the planets, grasps the leaping
 lightning,
 Changes fire and air to doclle slaves: Man can humble Nature If she dares him, Set her some hard task, and make her
 do it; Man is weaker than the steed that bears
 him:
 Power is as we view 1t. Knowing not where Truths first step
 commences, Since the sages say our very senses Teach but Actions, dark we live and die. Priceless thoughts, that time in its long
 travels
 Through past ages gathered, open lie :; Science shows the cipher that unravels Natures secrets, writ on earth and sky. But the wOndrous volume spread before Needs eternity to read through 1t. All Is darknessl Floods of light float o'er
 us:
 Truth is as we view 1t. One faint gasp, and then the low death
 rattle! Thus we end 1t, beaten in the battle, Losing all things with our parting
 breath. Life has glories, but intensely brighter $ Is the glory of noblB death. >> When the soul, it's load each moment
 f lighter, =. Heedless now of what the vain world .: z saith, .-...... ,-&a4 !, -. Seeing visions, pain sub blimeky seorning, Feels: the icy hand yet dares to woo it |: Death is starless night, or radiant morn Ing ~r5-' F41.S.. Ss ..-.-.. Death Is as RA view it.
The Press., 1895-11-28
". c. '. U. parAR1MRNT.

4,tys Sy rEEt s-7 |.
 Address. of MFs. Emily l.. Mclaughlin, president of the Boston w. c. T. U,, at the recent Massachusetts state conven- tion:
 "This cause of temperance, in the inter- est of which all these delegates are gath cred from all parts of the state, has per haps never found better friend than in Archdeacon Farrar, whom we are now to know as the Dean of Canterbury: am sometimes called to speak on temperance at great sacrifice to my personal feelings. But it is the constant agitation that is to finally educate the people to such point of action that the open saloon will not be tolerated. Right here, tonight, we must continue this agitation. If we are ever to uproOt this evil 1t must be by constant agitation of all sorts. Personal testimo- ny must educate public sentiment. There l is great deaLof sentimental, inconsistent talking that doesn't do much good, it is true-talking that is not backed up by consistent actions. But the kind of talk ing which does good is the kind which if carried into action, as it should be, will bring about practical results.
 "I desire that my sisters should go to their homes with little wider view, a broader notion, of this great work of our Union. I think it will prove to be a great reserve force in all our lives. desire that we shall somehow rise above our im- mediate surroundings for the moment and get. a bird's-eye view of the question. Let us not think of this as the work of few reformers. It Is the natural and legiti- mate outcome of Christian civilization. It is the Sermon on the Mount permeating the civilization of our time. I heard a gentleman say Where are we to-day These people mean all right, but they're not getting anywhere.' Wendell Phillips said: Let us not think where we are to- day, but where we would have been if nothing had been done.' The temperance reform is not century old. Previous to 1908 scarcely a ripple of sentiment indica- ted anything like movement in favor of l temperance. In 1913 the Massachusetts society for the suppression of intemper- ance was organized. In 1888 the first na- tional convention of temperance societies was held in Philadelphia; there the first resolutions were passed against the liquor traffic. But even then the sentiment was not strong enough to favor the adoption of total abstinence pledge by the mem- bers of the convention. After the war of the rebellion came the educational and literature era of temperance reform, and then women began to plead for home and native land. And brothers and sisters we are here to stay until the last vestage of the drink evil is abolished. The women of Greece loved their native land, but what was there in their gods to kindle their inspiration or to inspire their efforts for higher things? You have more close ly taken to your hearts the interests of the homes and your work in temperance is essentially the preservation of the in- stitutions of God and native land"
The Press., 1895-11-28

CURE FOR RHEADAoHE.-As remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influ- ence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial: In case of habitual constipa- tion Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try 1t once. Large bottles only Fifty cents ct E.I K. .Taft,s Drug Store. g
The Press., 1895-11-28

: LOTS OF LIFE IN THEM YET.-People whose forty-fifth birthday Is behind them fancy that their power to resist disease is lessened because cough sticks to them 8 few days. They change their ideas when they have tried THE PINEoLA BALsAM, forfit goes right to the spot and makes the irritated throat well. The resinous substances in the pine and other trees will stop a cough every time if combined as they are in Ely's Pineola Balsam, which all wide-awake druggists have for sale at 25c. Il
The Press., 1895-11-28

HALF PRIoE.-It is very difficult even for dealer in cheap clohing to get the better of Pat, as the following story, told by London journal, we'll illustrates:
 Pat was witty Irishman, who had just arrived in London from the Emerald Isle. He was aimlessly wandering about the town, when he perceived a suit of clothes at shop door inscribed: ''This superior suit for half-price." So in Pat walked and inquired the price.
 "Just sixteen shillings, sir," replied the shopman.
 "Begorra, that's chape enough!" aaid Pat, "I'll take It."
 When the parcel was tied up, he put 1t under his arm, and laying eight shillings on the counter, was going out at the door, when the shopkeeper intercepted him, and demanded another eight shillings.
 Didn't you say, you spalpeen, that the price of the suit was sixteen shfllings, and sure, haven't given you the half of it I And by this and by that, won't give uE my bargain l" ,@s>:...-.~. .., ... .
 A scuffle then enSned, and Pat was, ta, ken to the police court, where he pleaded his cause so ably that the magistrate dis. missed the complaint, and advised the tailor never again to ticket his goods witt "half-price. ."-- HGrper's Round Table. .>...
The Press., 1895-11-28

The, torpedo boat Ericsson, which has suffered tive accidents to her machinery and caused great delay in having her of- fieial trial, will not be tried until some time next year. Thenew piston rod and other material needed to make@tl1e Ee4 pairs have been forwarded from Dubu- que, Iowa; toy New London, where the EricssDn ig lying, but 1t will take at least two months before it can be put in place, and then some additional time must be taken up in preliminary runs be- fore the regular official trial can be had.
 THEsDrsoovERY SAVED HIS LIFE.-Mr. c. Caillouette,s Druggist, Beaversville, Ill.,, says: "To Dr.: Kings New Discov- cry owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physieiaag for miles about, but of no avail, and was giv- en up and told could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began it's use, and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight ip gold. We don't keep store or house with- out it," Get free trial bottle at E. K. Taft's drug store. :: .~.2 :.
The Press., 1895-11-28

A vegetable and cereal Compound; contains all the clements ones system requires. Prepared by M. s. AVER, of Boston, a Vegetarian for many years Price, 20 cts. per pound, or by mail 40 cts Sample mailed on receipt of 10 cents Fol- low the directions and you will use no other. For sale by principal wholesale and retail gro- cers. Send %. stamp for book on 'Diet Reform"
 ! M. S. AVER 2O9 and 211 State-St. Boston
The Press., 1895-11-28

...I escaped being 8 confirmed dyspeptfc' by taking Ayers Pills in time. /" This is the experience of many. Ayers PillsI whether as an after-dinner pill or as a remedy for liver complaint, indigestion, flatulency, water brash, and. nausea, are invaluable.
The Press., 1895-11-28

Tramps in Holland are put in cistern which has pump in the bottom. Water is turned on in sufficient volume to keep them pumping briskly to keep from drown- ing. One dose is generally sufficient. .
The Press., 1895-11-28

Nothing so distressing as a. hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it.. Nothing so dangerous if allow ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate, relief. w.. D., .Heald, Staffotd Springs; G. l.. Phillipst South Coventry. :> ;. ; -1:..: t,
The Press., 1895-11-28

W. W. Lathrop, Stafford Springs, GIL. Phillips, South Coventry, the druggists, will tell you that no one is better qualified toiudge of the merits of an article than the dealer, because he bases his opinion on the experience of all who use 1t. For this reason they wish us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an article which they handle. Messrs. c. F. Moore & Co.,, Newberg, Ore, says: I've sell more of Chambe1lain's Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it al- ways gives good satisfaction" MT J. F.. Allen, FOx, Ore. says "I believe Cham RsTe handd SE SsVy Mr " 'f H. DC Hoheook fne Deeo Columbus, Wash, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells well, and is highly praised by all who use it."
The Press., 1895-11-28

Dr. Fowler, of Boston, says: II am satisfied that the use of coffee is the cause of much illness in many ways, while Ayers Hygienic Coffee is beneficial" " Grocers sell it. .. ..........-
The Press., 1895-11-28

No flowers are so sweet. as those that grow incur neighbours garden. "
The Press., 1895-11-28
BULBS! BULBS!

We have just received some FINE BULBS dl rect from Holland, for Winter Towering in the house and for Spring towering in the garden.
 Hyac1nths cts. each, for 12 cts, 40 cts. per doz. White Roman Hyacinths cts. each, for 10 cts, 35 cts. per dog. =.
 Narcissus Poettcus cts. each, 15 cts per doz. 75 cts for 100; NarcissusYon Sion, Large Double Yellow, one Of the best forcing varieties, 3 cts. each, 25 cts per dog. Grand MonarQue Narc1ssus, cts, 50 cts. per dozen; can be successfully grown in water like the Chinese Sacred Mar cissus or Lily.
 Bermuda or Easter Lilies, extra large size, 12 cts, $1.1O per doz. smaller size 10 cts. each; ChineseSacred Narc1ssus or Lily, 10 cts. each. These grow well in water, succeeding almost everywhere and with everybody. All varieties sold at dozen rates and 50 at 100 rates.
 N. M. WILTON,
 Express Office Building.
The Press., 1895-11-28

Nor So BRAvR.-"Dear me-" said Mrs. WiekWire, looking up from her paper, "but women are getting brave, nowadays" :" aBrave7" echoed MT. Wickwire.
 s"Yes. Here is a story about a woman who shot mouse, She-pshaw! read 1t wrong. It was only moose."
The Press., 1895-11-28

Hrs. W.B. Meek, who resides 1t Camp. EtoG Hle, Cal, says her daughter was for |ses al years troubled at times with se-
 gsss rauaps in the stomach, and would ..y In< such agony that it was necessary rte5aa. II lEssta hysiclan.t. Having readabout sChamberlaiR's Colfe, Cholera and Diar-
 rhoeac Remedy, she concluded to try 1t.
 She fonnd that it always gave prompt re-,
 lief 1t was seldom necessary to give the second dose. 'It has not only saved us
 lots of worry and time," she says, "but
 also doctors bills. It is my opinion that
 every family should have a bottle of this
 remedy in the house." For sale by w. w.. .Lathrop, Stafford Springs; G. l..
 Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-11-28

BUokLEN's, ARN1oA sALvE.LThe best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, ehapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or: money refunded. Price 25c. per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
 Very few giants have ever equalled their reports. :; ~'.- ."-:-. :.
The Press., 1895-11-28

The most interesting student in the University of Kansas is Martin Van Buren Stevens, who Is seventy years old. He expects to be graduGted:in the spring, af- ter which he will take up the profession of law.
The Press., 1895-11-28

: Sore Throat Any ordinary case may be cured in one night by applying Cham berlain's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle.l This medicine Is only famous for its -e1res-of rheumatism, lame back and, deep-seated and muscular pains. For, sale by wv. Lathrop, Stafford Springs G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.