davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the conditions
)of q certain mortgage. made and executed by
Christian Golnick and Augusta Golnick, his wife,
of Detroit Mich to GotfriedBuchholz. andLouisa
Buchhoz, his wife, of the same place. bearing
date the nineteenth day of April A. ID. 1895, and
recorded in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
for the County Of Crawford. and State Of Mich
gan. in l.iber + of mortgages on pages 4 and D.
on the gath day of April, A. ID. 1895. and whereas
the interest due on said mortgage being unpaid
and remaining unpaid for the period OF 30 days
and upwards after maturity, for which default
the power OF election specified In said mortgage,
has become operative. the said Gotfred Buch
bolz and Louisa Buchholz, by virtue of the right
given them by said mortgage, haye duly declared
and hereby make the whole principal sum Of the
mortgage and the interest accrued therein now
due and payable, whereby the power OF sale
therein contained has become operative, and
whereas by reason of said default there is now
due and unpaid at the date OF this notice. upon
said mortgage and the note accompanying the
same for principal AMI interest. the sum Of four
hundred and forty four dollars and ffty-eight
cents 1914 58l. and whereas no suit or proceed
ngs either at law or in equity have been taken
any part thereof. now therefore notice Is hereby
giveithat by virtue of the power OF sale In said
mortgage contained, and of the statutes OF the
state Of Michigan, in such cases made and pro-
vided. the undersigned will sell at public auction
or vendue to the highest bidder, on Tuesday the
thirtyflrst day OF March A. d. 1896. at two o'clock
front door OF the Court House, in the village u
Crawling, Michigan, that being the building
In which the CircuitCourt for the county ofCraw-
ford Is held, the premises described in said mort
gage, or sufficient portion thereof, In satisfy the
said debt. with tho interest cost and expenses of
said sale. together with attorney fee of fifteen
dollars, as provided for in said mortgage and
allowed by law, said premises being described
as all the lands. premises and property situated
in tie township of South Branch. county of
Crawford, and state OF Michigan described as
follows to wit: The Southwest Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter. and the Northeast Gu arter
Of the Southwest Quarter OF Section thrtyone lsll
Township twenty five 1851. North of Range two
i2l West. together with the heredtamsnts and
and appurtenances thereof.
Dated Detroit. December Goth. 1895.
GOTFRIED BUCTHOLz.
LOUISA BUCHHOLZ
HENRY wUNsCH.
Attorney for Mortgages. Jany ed-i3w
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The cost of the ducks the President
kills usually averages about 800 per
head, and Uncle Sam foots the bill;
but he never growls over little
thing like that Rest and recrea-
tion are as necessary for President
as for other people, and it is much
better for Cleveland to fish and shoot
ducks than to play shortstop in some
ball game.-Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The CENTURY for April will con-
tain paper by Victor Lewis Mason
of the War Department entitled
"Four Lincoln Conspiracies, which
will contain large amount OF new
material relating to the assassination
of the President, and quantityof il :
lustrations, many OF them fro IN the
secret archives Of The War Depart
ment.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The latest estimate of illiterates
overs 10 years Of age in the United
States IL 6,324, 702, or 1873 per cent
OF the whole ,ulation. This Is a
large number, but the population in
ls90was II per ct. The public schools
OF the country may be complimented
on their solid growth in usefulness. -
Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
Bucklin's Arnlca SaIve.

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
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by L. Four
nier, druggist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The President conscientiously wait
ed until every place in the Indian
service worth having was filled by a
Democrat, and then he brought it
under civil-service rulesl Two to one
he worked that out in duck blind
He is always most brilliant and lu-
minous, when red heads and mallards
are flying thick. Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The sentiment in favor of the cleo
.ton OF Senators by direct vote Of
the people has grown very rapidly in
the last few months, and PROPOSE
tion of that kind would probably re-
ceive a majority OF the popular vote
in every State as the case now stands.
Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

Pennsylvania reports that the value
OF farms in that State has doubled
since 1850. American agriculturists
ought to be satisfied, for the value of
farms in England has declined nearly
one-half in the same period.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The President has but seven sure
friends in the Senate. All the other
Democrats hate him with the hatred
which would delight the DEVIL
Washington Correspondence Louis
vile Courier Journal. (Dem.)
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The Kansas City times lays down a
platform apon which Democrats can
-get together" 1t says: "There is
no test of Democracy further than
support of Democratic ticket"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

"What can the United States show
in the way Of an army?" asks Lon
don journal. There is way to find
out, but we would advise England
net to try it kansas City Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The miserable makeshift Of bor-.
rowing money to meet the expenses
of running the government Is a dis.
grace to American craftsmanship. =
N. Y. World (Dem.).
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

Protection and reciprocity" is the
Republican battle-cry everywhere this
year. And it is the one that strikes
terror to the Democratic heart.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

Under tariff reform and sheep
killing administration, during the
month of January, 1896, the i'm
portations OF wool amounted to 25,-
$40, lOS pounds.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

The measly English papers insin-
uate that Spain could lick this coun-
try. Spain couldn't lick Missouri. -
WIGHT Eagle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02

To tho Editor OF the Press:
Sir This Is the way II seems 70 me:
The Dingley Bill il out OF sight.
The spaniards spelling for = fight.
And money matters rather tight.
And Grover stiil adreaming.
The shades OF midnight still conceal
The mystery Of the big bond deal,
No man has SO far dared TO squesl.
For Growers still = dreaming.
With Cuba struggling TO be free
And Europe angry rs can be.
The reason why we can not see.
But Growers still a.dreaming.
Addison. N. Y. March 10th. 8. s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-02
Better
Health
Than Ever

IAN attack of La Grippe. three
years ago, left me a physical
wreck, and being naturally frail
and delicate, 1t seemed as If /
never should rally again. In
duced at last to try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
YALE STUDENTS FOR PEACE.


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-Resolu-
tons were adopted favoring arbitration be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
at a general religious meeting of Yale
University this afternoon. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c.
A. of Yale and the subject discussed was
Arbitration Hon. Francis Wayland,
dean Of the law school, presided, and
among the speakers were Hon. Simeon E.
Baldwin, of the law school, and Rev.
George Alexander, ID. d., of New York.
The following is a petition which will be
forwarded to President Cleveland: -"
1--WE, the members of the Young Mems
Christian Association of Yale University,
organization numbering over one thou
sand members. believe war is the worst
method of attempting to settle international
disputes. We have noted with pleasure that
resolutions favoring the arbitration of diff
ferences between the United States and
Great Britain have been passed by both
houses of Congress and the House Of Com
mons. We therefore desire to press the adj
visibility of properly concluding some wise
method of arbitration for the settlement of
all differences which may arise between the
governments of both countries and which
cannot be adjusted by diplomatic agen-
cies."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
WASHINGTON AND LIBERTY.
American Veterans HAD
Their Celebration Yesterday.

Tho Cernar-American Veteran Associa-
ton celebrated washinston's birthday ami
versarv at the Maennerchor Hall last night.
The hall was packed, many people standing
I'D during the exercises. The exercises In
Guided music by the Maennerchor. Lieder-
kranz and Harugari singing societies and
Miller's band and orchestra. Klausman' S
orchestra, tableaux by the veterans and an
address by Captain Jacob Bieler. After the
overture, Golden Gate" by the orchestra,
Captain Ideler spoke for half an hour.
He gave a brief history OF the brilliant
career of the immortal Washington. and
spoke of the G5.Ooo.O00 people who are enjoy
ing the benefits and rights OF the Constitu-
ton which Washington helped to frame.
During the course of his remarks Captain
Bieier said: But let me warn you 10 be
on your guard-you who love liberty. See
TO il that certain dark and tricky individu-
ais do not rob you OF your rights and priv
iieges. Hold the starry banner high aloft-
the symbol of freedofn-and let no star be
blotted out by false management We Ger
mans have fought hard for this banner
10 keep 1t unsoiied- We have neiped 10
abolish black slavery, but let US be ever
careful and watchful lest white slavery be
introduced in its stead. Is IL not shameful.
IN such rich land or plenty, that poverty
exists 10 a great extent? Is II not terrible
to read of a father VINO has killed his
whole famity. because he cannot get work or
means to provide for them? How many
millions are squandered every year In mis-
sions 70 fcreien lands and what great good
could lie cnnr right here and what misery
prevented With this money Every now and
then our cotstitution is attacked and
amendments ~ cosed which are dangerous
Is again an ann mir ent proposed 10 put God
In the CONSTITUTION Those who made the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24

ley law Ii increased the foreign commerce
or the United States to the unparalleled an
nual total OF more than two billion dollars,
brought about degree of industrial devel-
opment which the country had never before
known and made American wages the high
est in the world. II found the country bank
rupt Dy Democratic mismanagement. divided
into two hostile camps on the question of
slavery; confronted by the apparent GER
tainty or absolute disruption; its institutions
hopelessly wrecked. 1t turned the United
states over to the successful Democracy in
1879. the richest and strongest Nation in the
against all assault, a national debt reduced
10 insignificant proportions. an industrial
system which is one OF the marvels of mod
ern civilization and currency in which
every dollar is as good as every other dollar
from Maine to Mexico,
These are only few of the achievements
OF kepublleanism. Ii would be futile TO say
that the Republican record has been free
rom flaws or that the party leaders have
not sometimes made serious mistakes. IN
worthy and shors-sighted men have in some
instances gained power which they did not
deserve. but the inherent conscience and
intelligence of the party have always as
serted themselves in the end over the pre-
tensions OF bosses and the schemes OF
trcksters. The statesmen who have nodded
Republican policies and Upheld the standard
men whose names are the grandest heritage
of the Nation. Lincoln and Sumner and
Seward; Grand and Conkling; Garfield and
tory of Republicanism glorious. And the
party OF patriotism and progress is more
powerful and confident to-day than it has
teen in many years. under the inspiring
leadership OF such statesmen as William
Mckinley and Thomas Bracket Reed. After
a brief and unspeakably disastrous expert
ence of Democratic rule, the country
has come back to Republcanism with the
rush of mighty avalanche. Free trade
has been tried and overwhelmingly con-
demned. Democratic projects TO degrade
the currency have been repudiated with
vehement indignation. The once solid South
is shattered beyond repair. A superb arch
OF Northern Republican commonwealth
spans the continent from sea to sea.
With past irradiated by the faith of
martyrs, the devotion OF patriots and the
achievements of a host OF statemen who
have labored increasingly for the public
good, the Republican party looks forward
to a splendid and enduring future. 1t has
fulfilled the highest expectations of its found
ers, and it's career is only just begun. In
every section Of the Union which Republic
an valor and craftsmanship rescued from
Democratic treason and folly. Feb % should
be celebrated with pride in the past and
confidence in the coming years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
OLNEY FOR PRESIDENT
MASSACHUSETTS TURNS DOWN RUS
SELL FOR THE SECRETARY.
A New England Candidate Who Will
Compete with Governor Mat
thews for the Nomination.

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-The unexpected. and
wat appears to be the spontaneous pre-
sentati0n of the name Of Secretary of State
Richard Olney for the presidential nomina-
tion, by Mayor Quincy, at the dinner of the
Democratic State committee, Saturday, is
predicted as significant by Democratic poll
ticians and organs to-day. Tomorrow there
will be editorial comment quite generally
that the State committee has settled on a
Massachusetts, candidate to be presented
to the national Democratic convention, and
the name would not be that of Ex-Governor
William Eustis Russell, of Cambridge,
Mass, whose friends had been quietly using
his name with that object in view.
Mayor Quincy's nomination speech is
said to be especially significant, as the
Democratic State central committee and a
large number of the most prominent party
leaders of the State were in session Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
REPUBLICANISM'S BIRTHDAY.
An Important Anniversary That
should He Celebrated with Pride.

New 1Ork COMMERCIAL AuNeTuScT.
Next Saturday is the fortieth anniversary
OF the establishment OF the Republican
party and Ii should be celebrated by Re-
publican voters in every part of the United
States. On Feb. p. 1856, the Republican
organization was created as a protest
against the crime of human slavery. 1t es-
tablished itself In the free States with mag
nificent rapidity. In November. 1856. IL cast
presidential candidate. Four years later ii
elected Abraham Lincoln chief magistrate
OF the American Republic. Out CT eight
presidential elections since that date 1t has
carried six. From the first Inauguration of
Lincoln TO the second inauguration of
Cleveland this country was continuously
ruled by Republican legislation. For thir-
ty-two eventful years the record of Repub-
licanism was the history of the Nation.
Once in that period the Democracy elected
President. EeRRea,eaiy IL gained control
that day OF III omen, March T. 1893, the DOM
nance of Republican principles on the stat
ute books remained unbroken. For almost
three years now the American people have
seen Democratic policies carried out in
every department. OF the federal govern
ment. II any vindicaton OF the soundness
and patriotism of Republican doctrines had
been needed IL has been abundantly fur
nlshed by these thirty-five months OF in
competency. disaster and humiliation.
But no such vindication was required; Re-
publicansm is justified by its works; by the
indestructible edifice OF nationality which Ii
established; by the Astounding prosperity
which IL created; by the unprecedented de-
yelopment of American enterprise. Ameri-
can Industry and American independence OF
which Republican principles have been the
inspira ton and guiding star. Called into be-
ing by the conscience of enlightened citizen
ship, the Republican party quickly became
the especial champion OF the home. OF equal
rights and the national honor Ii gave a
new dignity to labor by making every foiler
In the United States freeman. Ii was the
first party TO pursue with consistent deter
mination the constructive policy or building
up domestic manufactures by scientific and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS STRIKE.
About a Thousand Artists and En-
gravers to Go Out To-Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. BIT WAS announced
at a meeting of the Central Labor Union to-
day that a general strike of the members OF
the International Lithograph Artists and
Engravers' Protective and Insurance Union
in this country and Canada would begin to-
morrow. About 1000 men will go out. OF
this number 500 are located in this city and
Brooklyn. The other cities which will be af-
fected are Buffalo. Louisville, Cincinnati.
Detroit, St. Louis. Rochester, Milwaukee.
Boston, Cleveland and Toronto. The lithog-
raphers' strike will seriously blockade the
production of variegated calendars and ad-
vertisng placards. Theatrical work will not
be ,nterfered with, as orders of this kind are
placed during the summer months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
A CURFEw BELL BILL.
Children should Retire at n Given
Hour Under Penalty of Arrest.

New York Evening Sun.
A project TO have curfew bell TO call
children off the streets and tell them to go
home is under discussion now. The Nebrss-
ka Legislature has decreed that Ii Is un-
lawful for any boy or girl under the age
street of any city, town or village of their
Commonwealth after the hour of 9 o'clock
p. m. in the summer and O'Clock p. m. in
or guardian. The penalty ranges from a
five-dollar fine to an Imprisonment for six
months. But during their Imprisonment
they must not be within sight hearing
of any hardened. calloused criminal
A similar bill is TO be introduced in the
Legislature of New York. The bill is al
really been seriously debated yet. but it
may be that the entire metropolitan police
are TO have their duties reduced TO two spe-
watch the side doors and excise violations:
streets streets of New York after &c 6
of them that are not in doors and safely
in bed after the hours of s and Q p. m, win
ter and summer. respectively. If they shall
find that these, duties do not require all
their time they are TO arrest every unat-
tended woman out of doors after nightfall
If it shall be necessary the force is TO be
increased until the number OF patrolmen
shall prove adequate TO the work In hand
The mother of the chldren's bill is Mrs.
John d. Townsend, a woman not unknown
10 fame as member OF the Board of
School Trustees of the Twentieth ward.
In order that the watches of the police
shall not be relied upon gigantic curfew
bell capable of being heard all over this
city. will toll the knell of parting day for
the infants under sixteen years of age.
In Mrs Townsend's bill there IS set
hour tnat demands the children's presence
in the streets in the morning. This WILL
doubtless. come later in the form OF an
amendment. That none connected with this
may lvse credit. IL should be said that Mrs
Townsend is simply the legislative agent of
the Boys and Girls National Home and
Employment Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
LOST AT SEA.
Banker Ladenburg Missing from the
Steamship Niagara.

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-The Ward-line
steamship Niagara, from south-side Cuban
ports, via Nassau, on the 18th inst, arrived
to-day after very stormy passage. On
the goth inst, as the vessel was steaming
along the Florida coast. A. Ladenburg, a
saloon passenger, was found to be missing.
thorough search of the ship was made.
but no trace of him could be found, and he
is supposed to have either fallen or jumped
overheard. His stateroom was examined.
but all his effects were found intact, incud-
ing his gold watch and chain, which were
found under the pillow of his berth.
Mr. Ladenburg, previous to his disappear
ance was apparently in good health and
the best of spirits, and was favorite with
his fellOw-passengers. He was thirty-seven
years old, and a banker by profession hav-
ing been connected with the large banking
house of Ladenburg, Thalman & Co., of
this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24

Constitution were of the opinion that the
church and state should remain SEPARATE
and am sure you are all OF a like mind
Give us men like Washington Honorable
men who will make laws for the benefit
or the whole peoe-laws that will bring
OF the land
After Captain Bielers address the Lieder-
kranz sang How I Did Love You" The
selection was followed by the tableaux.
Washington Crossing the Delaware" The
other pictures given were The soldiers
were the cornet and trombone solos BY Mr..
b. kryl and Mr. Carl Cameron and a tenor
solo by Mr.. Conrad Refs. At the conclusion
or the programme an informal reception
was held in the hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
MRS. wAITE's FUNERAL.
Will BE Inferred mt Toledo with Hel
Son, Who Died Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z.-Brief funeral
services over the remains of Mrs. Amelia
Waite, widow of the late Chief Justice
Waite, took place this afternoon. Rev. RAN
dolph H. McKim. of the Epiphany Church.
officiated. assisted by Rev. DR.. Walbridge.
OF Toledo. o.. and Rev. Mr.. TIilliker. as
sstant rector of Epiphany. Most of the
members of the Supreme Court and Senator's
Sherman. Merrill and Hawley were among
tnose present. There were many beautiful
and elaborate floral tributes sent by
friends. Tonight the remains were removed
to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad station
and taken to Toledo on the $40 train. They
were accompanied by Henry Waite, grandson
of the late Chief JUSTICE Miss Waite
daughter of the deceased; Mrs. Henry
Waite and Miss T. p. Reed. a niece. The in
terment will take place at the same time
as that OF the remains Of the son, c. C..
Waite, who died at Columbus, Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
DON BROWNS SLAYER.
The Giant Gives the Name of His MUIR
derer and Dies.

WASHINGTON c. H., O., Feb 23.-Last
Wednesday night Don Brown, the Cali
fornia giant, a man of enormous stature,
was found near. the railroad unconscious.
his skull crushed, and a brick, covered with
blood and hair, near by. Yesterday he re-
covered consciousness long enough to say,
in an ante-mortem statement, that Tom
Hall, with whom he had been drinking, had
assailed him and robbed him of Sc. Brown
died this morning, and tonight Tom Hall
was arrested at Wilmington, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-24
CORBETT is SORE.
Now Says FitzsimmOns Is a Coward
and Always Was.

DETROIT, Mica, Feb. 23.-James j. Cor
bett and company played to packed house
at the Lyceum Theater tonight. To an AS
ISOLATED Press reporter Corbett said: II ex-
pect nothing further from Fitzsimmons. He
has again shown that he does not want to
fight me, never did and never will If he can
help it."
In response to calls from the audience Mr..
Corbett appeared before the curtain and re-
iterated his statement made In Chicago, to
the effect that he was determined to get a
match with Fitzsimmons, and pledged his
word of honor that he would follow him to
England, IL necessary, in order to fight him.