davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
F. & P. NJ. r. R.
IN EFFECT JUNE. 81, 1895.


BAY City Arrive--6:26, $S;22, sos H9.4S. 1C.3i
.l1:4a a.. m 1898, 400, S:26, 507, $780, 500,
Bav Cty-Depart--6:3o ZOO. ss:40, 1o:oo'
lao 1870. I'm. loo, 2:o5, 1850, $3.50. 6:4O
To Port Huron 8 80 a. m. $3.50. $3.50 D. m,
Arrive from Port Huron--I2:25 p. m. s;U0 D. m.
To Grand Rapids--6;30 a. m; $3.50 p. m,
From Grand Rapids--12;25. 1912 p m,
To Detroit 200, II 20 .. m; *b;2O. tp;50p. m,
From Detroit--@7;22 q. M; 1925. 6;O7, '10;i2
p. m.
To roledo-7:oo II 40 a. m; rs go. 1850 pm.
From Toedo-t7 30 a m; 1225;5 ,07, rio ;12 pm.
Chicago Express departs--7;oo. li;ao q, M,
Chicago Express arrives--t7aa .. m. tio;1a
p. m.
To Reed City and Ludington--e:so; 1900 a. M;
From Reed City and Ludington- $50,
p, m.
Milwaukee and Chicago. departs--s;50 y. m.
Pullman sleeper between Bay City and Chica-
60.
Sleeping cars to and from Detroit.
Trains arrive at and depart from Fort st. Un-
Ion depot. Detroit.
Parlor cars on day trains.
Boats to Milwaukee run daily, except Sunday
'tDaily.
EDGAR BRITToN, Ticket Agent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

WILL make regular trips to Crawling
the 10th Of each month, remaining
for three days ONCE with DR.. ms
ley
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

-
THURSDAY. JULY so, 1895.
------------------~--~-----
LOCAL ITEMS.
s-=~- >S->Sss-s>>sSs>s1>>>,
John Stephan, OF Grove, was In
town, last Friday.
For Doors, Sash, Glass and Putty
see Albert Kraus.
l.. Fournier went to Detroit last
Friday, and returned on Tuesday
Great Lace Sale, this week and
next at Claggets'.
The Township Of Ball was not rep
resented at the County Convention.
DO NOT miss the Lace sals Of
the store Of s., Il. %.
Mrs. e. d. Abbott, OF Alba, was
the guest Of Mrs M, Cole, last week.
Buy your Evaporated and GAINED
Fruits, at Bates q Co.'S.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Miss Cecil and Doris Carney are Wis
iting with their cousins, 1T Bay City,
500 pounds of IS cent Japan Tea to
be sold for 25 cents, at Claggetts'.
T. Soderquist has reraiuted his no
tel, adding greatly to its appearance.
Try "Our Favorite" Coffee, only 20
cents, and hard TO beat, at Claggetts'.
Miss Jennie Ingley is spending her
vacation in Detroit and Port Huron.
Miss Frances Staley is enjoying the
visit of cousin, Miss Lizzie Mclean,
or Cass City.
The best place ia Grayiing to buy
HAY, Grain and Feed, il at Bates &
Cos. Prices guaranteed.
Mrs. H. e. Hiiliker, OF Bay City, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. 7. A.
Carney.
The New Woman corset heats them
all. 1t is the best so cent Corset on
eaUth. Sold by S. s. Osggett.
The NJ. G. r. r. pay car made glad
the hearts of the men Last week, as
it distributed ducats.
Bates s. Co. are offering the choic.
est Teas aad the best COfees, la
town.
Mrs. Geo. Lavigne returned from
a three weeks visit with her parents,
In Bay City, last Saturday.
Upper Crust people use Upper Crust
Flour, because IL Is the best. Try it.
For sale at Claggett's.
Sheriff w. S. Ohalker was ia Center
Plains township Sunday looking up
evidence In q criminal assault case.
The largest line OF Outing Fiannels
ever shown in Northern Michigan, at
Uaggetts.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Fourier have the
pleasure Of entertaining his sister,
Miss Fournier, of Detroit, this week.
]. Staley went to Bay View last
Saturday. for visit over Sunday,
with his family.
Comrade +. L. Robbins, Of Ros-
common, was In town one day last
week.
Frank Gleason returned last week
and Is now directing the culinary de-
partment Of the Grayling House.
Poor Relation at the Court House
next Wednesday evening. Admis-
sion 35 and rs cents:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eickhoff visited with
the family of w. Patterson, near
Frederic, last Tuesday week.
All standing advertisement for the
AVALANCHE must be In the office as
early as Tuesday of the week Of
issue.
Grand Opening OF Printed Effects,
at Claggett's. The newest, the lat
est, the prettiest and the best. Don't
fail to see them.
Mrs. c. Eickhoff went to Cheboy-
gan last Wednesday, for visit with
her daughter and family.
#. R. Deckrow is figuring on a
windmill and system of stock tanks
and water works, on Michelsons' big
farm.
All Linen Lace. from ! TO 4
inches wide, goes for . short
time, at 8 cents per yard, ct the
store Of s., =. B %.
A big fire at Cheboygan, last Sat
urday, destroyed . dock and lumber
to the amount Of 600. 900. Lumber
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

compound. There are thousands OF homes
where overwork has led to worrying, fret-
ting and dependency, that need only
Paine's celery compound to Danish the un-
healthy atmosphere and make things
bright and cheerful again.
tits the only spring remedy universally
prescribed by physicians. 1t makes peo-
pie well by giving them hearty appetite
and a relish for their food. Hard-worked
men and women, the nervous, weak and
debilitated, get new strength, fresh nerv-
Gus energy and a purer, more vigorous
blood supply from Paine's celery COM
pound.
This most valuable nerve and brain in
vigorator and restorer practically demon
strates the lifelong conviction OF its emil
nent discoverer, Professor Phelps, M. d.,
LID, OF Dartmouth College. Professor
Phelps was for long time convinced that
sound nutrition was the keystone OF firm
health, and that where there were signs of
poorly nourished nerve tissues, and OF thin,
pale-colored blood, some means must be
devised to supply these deficiencies
briskly and rapidly. Professor, Phelps
prepared Paine celery compound on this
basis. 1t has proved an invigorator,
strengthener and a great spring purifier,
such as the world has never enjoyed be-
fore our day.
Tomorrow, or next day, or the day
after is not soon enough to look about get
ting rid of weakness or disease. Take
Palne's celery compound to-day. There is
no time equal to these early spring days
for throwing off poor health. There are
few persons tho do not need to take
spring remedy.
Many not downright sick, but tired Or
ailing, would be immensely benefited by
taking Paine's celery compound, especially
at this particularly favorable season of the
year.
This great compound will Danish that
tired feeling, cleanse the blood and regu-
late the nerves
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
Parents of Three Different Families
Arrested, Two for Neglect and
One for Violence

One for Violence.
Secretary Kane of the Pacific Coast So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children and Policeman Coleman arrested
two families last night and took them to
the City Prison.
Charles Patterson, longshoreman lv-
ing at 172 Clementlna street, and his wife,
Maggie, have been addicted to drink, and
their two little boys, John, five years OF
consequence been shamefully neglected.
The parents were detained at the City
Prison on the charge of cruelty, and the
two boys were sent to the Receiving
Hospital. They presented pitiable ap-
pearance.
Elizabeth Rousch, 1147 Stevenson street,
has family of fouryo children-Mary,
8 years of age, Arthur, 7, Flora, 5, and
Willie, 8. Her husband left her some time
ago to go to the mines. She is never sober
and the children have been cared for by
kind neighbors. She was charged with
cruelty to children, and the children will
be sent to one of the public institutions.
Another case was that of Joseph Ault, a
clerk, who was arrested, on Howard street
by Policeman Coleman on a warrant for
cruelty to a minor child. On Saturday
one of his children went to the toilet-room
and its foot got caught in a hole in the
floor. The child cried with pain and Ault
struck it in the mouth with his clenched
fish, knocking three of its teeth down iIs
throat ana cutting and bruising the lips.
Judge Low had fixed his bonds at $1,000,
but Judge Conlan released him on his
own recogniZance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

services as superintendent would not now
be accented.
1t is understood that President Lynch is
desirous of establishing and maintaining
the most amiable relations with the min
ers. He was waited upon in Virginia City
by several representative workmen, who
were authorized to speak for their fellow
workers. They assured Mr.. Lynch of
their personal regard for himself and
their willingness to support the new man.
agement. One concession, however, they
desired, and that was the appointment Of
some superintendent other th an Tanger-
man. "Send us anybody eise," they said:
'Send us a yellow dog, even, and we will
be satisfied: but we cannot get along with
this man."
When President Lynch reported this in
terview to the directors there was a gen.
eral exchange of opinion on the subject.
The directors were anxious to maintain
pleasant relations with the miners, and so
it was the sense of the meeting that Mr..
Tangerman's services at Virginia City
should terminate. In due time the name
of the new superintendent will be an
nonnced.
When Acting Governor Reinhold Sadler
of Nevada was asked to call out the militia
to protect Tangerman he reflected mo-
ment and said "Of course / can do that if
necessary, and the Sheriff of Storey County
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

CHICAGO, March 24.-Mr. W. w. Wat
sons reputation throughout the West for
unsrring judgment in the valuation OF
land has made him foremost among the
most conservative, careful class of in
yestors in Chicago.
Unlike many hard driven business men,
the owner of "Alpine Heights" that spen
did suburb of Chicago, has not neglected
his health on account of his exacting busi-
ness. The following unrequested state
ment from Mr.. Watson shows how con-
sistent with his lifelong, careful con-
scientious and successful business habits
has been his attention to getting well. He
states in the Times- Herald:
"Upon the recommendation of friend
used Paine's celery compound for head
aches, constipation, indigestion and loss
of sleep, and found it all it was recon-
mended to be. 1 suffer no more from
headaches, sleep soundly at night, and am
now in perfect health. This is the only
medicine that have ever taken for these
complaints which has benefited me at all.
w. w. WATSON, 225 Dearborn street.
Busy men and women are apt to think
there is always time to get we'll.
The fact that only one person in hun
dred dies of old age shows how recklessly
men and women postpone attending to
their health and allow it to go to pieces
while they devote themselves heart and
soul to affairs that are trif1ing in COM
parison. Wives and mothers have no
greater duty than to see that those dear to
them do not become so absorbed in the
work of proTiding for the household as to
lose their health and shorten their day.
No more thoughtful step could be taken
during the spring days that are now here
than to urge such tired and often irritable
home-providers to take Paine's celery
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
Good Baseball.

BERKELEY, CAL, March 23.-A WELL
played base bali game took place on the
Berkeley diamond between the Varsity
nine and the University Club team, which
resulted in score of IL to in favor Of
the Varsity players.
Colonel George II. Edwards said that it
was the best baseball game he has seen
for fifteen years, and the ex-track captain
stated that it was the best game he has
ever seen in the State. What character
lied the game was the few errors. the ex-
cellent base running and the good lnfie Id
work. Krug distinguished himself on
third, and Harrisburg brought frequent ap-
plause by his long slides to bases. Toby
Allen, who played first base for the Uni
Club nine, won much admiration by his
brilliant plays at putting men out.
Harrisburg pitched for the visiting team,
and though his work was not so clever as
in several other recent games, yet he
struck out two men in the eighth.
Manager Miller reaped rich harvest
from the sale of tickets. Souvenir tickets
and souvenir programme, designed by
Quinnan, were supplied to the visitors.
Following were the players, their positions
and the runs by innings:
University of California-McLaren. shortsrop:
Hoag, right field Johnston, left field: Elston, sec
ond base; Wheeler, catcher; Henesey. first base;
Proctor, center field; Krug. third base: Morden,
pitcher
University Club-W. Magee, center field; Allen,
Bridge, catcher; Smedberg. third base; Cohen,
second base Il. Magee, shortstop; Tobin, left
field; Bee, right field; Harrisburg pitcher
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25


strict San Franchises trade. To the north the
same state of affairs has been long in existence,
the rail and steamer lines having agreed as to
rates.
neer line to Portland, was completed, San
Francisco began 10 lose trade in Oregon and
Washington. At that time the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company WAS dependent
on San Francisco for support, but later, when
that company com pleted its line to junction
with the Oregon Short Line at Huntington
Or, it's best interests no longer lay in fostering
our trade. 1t had become a transcon tinental
carrier. 1t sought the overland haul from the
East to Portland. Or, and gave to that city all
sorts of accommodations, in order to make it
the great depot OF supplies for that upper coun-
try. Later the Southern Pacific Company's
Shasta route was finished to Portland, Or.
Next, we find all of these lines com bined in an
agreement to maintain Gates.
Rates on dry-goods, clothing etc., for exam
pie, advanced between San Francisco and
Portland. from $5 per ton to $13 per ton, and
other articles through the whole line in pro-
portion. Rates from San Francisco to interior
Oregon and Washington were placed so much
higher from San Francisco than from Portland
that the balance of the profitable trade of San
Francisco went by the board.
From q strict business point of view there Is
NJ odium attached to these actions on the part
of the transportation companies, since it must
be admitted that they are in the business for
all there is to be made from it.
But now comes the merchant of San Fran
cisco after survey of the situation and deter
mines that an opposition line between San
Francisco and Portland would tend to hold
rates down to oasis that will permit him to
regain some of his lost trade, yet which would
yield fair return to the transportation COM
pany for the service rendered.
The older transportation companies cry out
against this action and deem il an unfriendiy
act on the part of their former patrons. They
forget that they have never consulted the
wishes of those patrons when Joining some
com pinatlon for the express purpose of squeez-
ing them, and when they speak disparagingly
of their less pretentious but ambitious COM
petitors we would remind them that "tall oaks
from little acorns grow and that it may yet
be bright star in the great galaxy which we
hope and trust ere long may serve to aggrandize
pOrt
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
TIME GROWS SHORTER.
To-Morrow. Possibly To-Day, Will
End That Unique Dictionary
Discrimination


Yesterday was red-letter day in the
history of the Pacific Coast Newspaper
Syndicate, and clearly vindicated the wis
dom OF the course adopted to secure favor
able publicity for the new Encyclopedia
Dictionary.
Controlling the publication for this sec
ton of the country the Syndicate felt that
the best possible way to make known the
merits of the new reference work was to
distribute a limited number of sets in cul-
tured homes, where it could be compared
with other dictionaries and cyelopedias.
1t was not proposed to give away the
four volumes of over 5000 pages, but to
place them upon merely nominal figure.
and also provide particularly easy terms of
payment, so that no person earnestly de-
slrous OF possessing the work would be
prevented from so doing on account of the
money involved. One dollar in cash and
81 25 per month for one year is the liberal
arrangement, the full set of books being
delivered Immediately on making the first
payment.
Inspection of the work at Syndicate
headquarters, Sc Montgomery street, was
also invited, while out-of-town readers to
whom the volumes were delivered were
allowed to return them within ten days if
not precisely as represented.
APpncaJiOlS came IN brlSkly from the
very start, and immediately deliveries
were made, and far from any of the vol
umes being returned, congratulations and
thanks have been freely coming in from all
quarters.
But the end of this notable distribution
now draws near, fer the 500 Introductory
sets will very soon be allotted-possibly to-
day; surely tomorrow.
Those desiring to participate in the dis
Wi he nhI 10
promptly, which will be much to their ad-
vantage, since the regular subscription
price of $42 per set viii prevail after the
Introductory sets are all bespoken.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
VANDERBILT COMING.

General Manager Kruttschnitt Went to
New Orleans to Meet Him.
All the gentlemen who left the City on
the 7th inst, to accompany General
Manager Kruttschnitt on tour of lnspec-
ton of the Southern Pacific Railroad, re-
turned yesterday, after having gone over
23o0 miles by daylight and finding every
thing in first-class condition.
They parted company with Mr., Krutt-
schnitt at the Ecos viaduct, about 400
miles east of Ell Paso, the general manager
K. Vanderbilt and Chauncey NJ. Depew of
the New York Central Railroad. who are
coming on to this Coast. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
will accompany them on the westbound
journey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

Saliie Clicquot. The ring held Magnet at
l 70 T. and, after indulging Silver State
Win the lead TO the stretch, the big chest
nut Tomped into the lead and won as he
nSeo IN l:0715.. sallie Clicquot passed Sill
the place.
The Lone stables Rev del Bandidos was
a TO 10 favorite for the seven-furIong spin
tnat followed, but could not raise gallon
the first part of it, and finished behind
BABE Murphy, the second choice Charm,
third
The last race at six iurlongs, under sell
ing conditions, resulted in a very handy
WIN for the l6 to choice, Showdown. He
took the lead from Robin Hood I as the
stretch was reached, and passed the wire
two lengths ahead of Mt. Air.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
TANGERMAN TO STAY OUT,
Miners Are Willing to Accept
Any Other Superinten-
dent.
The Hale & Norcross Management
Has Decided to Appoint An.
other Man.

Jere Lynch, the new president of the
Hale & Norcross Mining Company, is still
reticent to outsiders concerning the plans
and purposes of the management i'll con-
nection with the working of the mine.
From indirect sources it is ascertained
that the directors have decided to turn
down Tangerman. Should the police au-
thorities of Virginia City, sustained by the
National Guard of Nevada, guarantee Mr..
Tangerman the amplest protection, his
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
ALL ABOUT A PICTURE.
j. H. Maloney La Suing Marceau for
Big Damages.

os II. maIoney As Sulng Marceau Tor
Big Damages.
]. II. Maloney is suing Theodore G. Mar
ceau for $50, 900 damages for malicious ar
rest and false Imprisonment.
Maloney says in his complaint that in
March, 1895, just as he was starting East,
he was arrested and brought back to an
swer suit instituted against him by Mar
ceau, in which it was sought to recover
$233 for pictures. Maloney says he had
some small pictures taken by Marceau,
and after they were done Mareeau wanted
him to have large picture made. He de-
clined, and Marceau said he would make
ii anyway and Maloney could have it for
$100. 1t was made, Maloney declined it,
and just as he was starting East he was
arrested. He paid the money, he says, to
avoid delay, but when he demanded it
back again on his return it was refused
him; hence his suit
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
Crushed in a Press.

Joseph jenkins, a boy employed by the Bos-
qui Engraving and Printing Company, 523
Clay street, had his right hand badly crushed
yesterday morning by one of the presses He
was taken TO the Receiving Hospital, where
DR.. Bunnell amputated the index finger and
expressed the opinion that it might be ueces-
sary to amputate two other fingers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

Tangerman to let the matter drop. If I
were in his place L would steer clear of
Virginia Cityu
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
For Association Buildinr.

J. J. Valentine, president of the Young
Mems Christian Association, received letter
yesterday from friend of the WORK, subscrib-
ing $4,000 more, which brings the total
amount up to date $Ss 900 toward the special
500 900 that the directors &c, q 4 have undertaken
cured, which probably will be accomplished in
very limited time,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
Pedigree.

Imp. Calvados-Sabrin
Imp. Cyrus-Gerhardine
I'm. m.Martenhurst-V -Vandalght
Imp. Loyalist- Marguerite
Take Notice-Early Rose
Apache Madame Wheatley
Ell Rio Rey-Florence A
Imp. Merriwa-R -Raindrop
Imp. Brutus-Brown Maria
Sayre-Cora B
Tyrant-Graciosa
Herald-E -Eileena
st. Carlo 5farilee
Prince Of Norfolk Edna
Tyrant-Prose
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
1.-THE CALL" RACING CHART.


rack Tuesday, 1arch2 2 fine rck
cox neyea
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
Pedigree.


Reveille-Niena
Duke of Norfolk-Futurity
Cyclone Mama.
Fabulous-Nettie r
Surinam- Mistletoe
Ben d'Or-Miss Muggins
Joe Hooker Oxilla
Coloma-Sallie Duffy
l. Friar Tuck-Sis to R. Ryan
Wildidle- Rachael
Day Star Lariminta
Hidalgo-Glen Ellen
Nick of the Woods Retta B
John Happy-Lizzie p
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

fyrant-R t-Rosemary
Sursnam-Laura Winston
Up. True Briton-Em Collier
imp. Brutus-Bonnie Jean
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

Imp. Rossingi on-Marjorle
Alta Dizzy Blonde
Bran bie-Lady Lou
Major Ban-Llbbertifiibbet
]. II. Fenton-LiEzie B
Bramble-Retta
Imp. Wagner FIeta
Hyder Ali-Visalia
Troubad or Boscobelle
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-31
The Total Popular Vote.

The total popular vote of the whole
country in 1888 was u.392, 900. In
1892 it had increased to l2.ll0.000-
This latter total indicates popu.a-
ton OF not over 60. 600. 600. while ii j.
reasonably certain tina: i. 1852 we had
at least 65,000,000.
If we have 10000, 600 now, the larg-
est vote that could be looked for would
be in the neighborhood of l4,0O0. 600
This can hardly be expected. We
are not likely topell the total possible
vote even though the indications point
to an unprecedented total.
The probabilities are that there will
be over 13. 900, 600 votes cast. Perhaps
we may do better, but even if we do
not, no other country since the begin
ming of the world ever did a. we'll.
New York World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-31
Has the Poor Man q Chancey

| sat, ladies and gentlemen, at the
reporters table at the st. Louis Re-
publican Convention, as the represen-
tative of daily newspaper, writing
letters by which to earn my daily
bread. Not far from me, at the same
table, sat William Jennings Bryan,
engaged in similar capacity. He
had then no more thought of being
nominated by his party as its candi-
date for the presidency than l had of
being nominated by my party as its
candidate for the presidency. Will
liam jennings Bryan was then bar
rister without brief: an attorney
without client; he was so poor that
l have heard it said that if suits of
ready-made clothing were selling at
1c apiece he could not have bought
the armhOle to a secondhand waist
coat on time.
He was opposed at Chicago by the
most formida dable'combinatian of wealth
and political skill that has ever been
formed in American politics. There
was William c. Whitney, with his
millions: there was David B. Hi.l'
with his knowledge of New York pol
itics: there was William Russell, late
Governor of Massachusetts. Nearly
every great leader of that historical
organization was arrayed against the
nomination of William Jennings
Bryan. And yet, poor as he was.
against the most formidable combi-
nation ever formed, by dint of the
faculties and powers that hepossessed,
except by his own genius,
by one dazzling effort, when he saw
the opportunity he clutched it, and
obtained by one brief speech the
greatest political prize that has fallen
to any man of his years since Ameri-
can civilization was established.
And yet William Jennings Bryan.
of all others, is the man who is to-
day preaching to American citizens
the doctrine that opportunities have
been fOreclosed TO the young and
or.-Speech by Ex-senator Ingalls,.