davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-08

fact that several pages Of book ot sermons on
the Proverbs published by an eminent BISHOP
had been taken bodily from previously puohshed
lecture Of plain clergyman.
Mr. Lee yesterday sem 10 The Tr!bunea a copy Of
a book published by Houghton. Osgood & Co.. OF
Boston in 1875 entitled: Sermons Preached in
the Church Of the FIRST Religious Society in RoN-
bury by George Putnam. Minister OF the Society.
The hook contains a sermon wonderfully like that
which was preached by the Rev Dr d. Parker
Morgan on Sunday morning 1t Is the eighth SER
mon in the book. beginning at the nineiy-eighth
page
THE TWO SERMONS COMPARED.
With the book Of sermons Mr.. Lee sent state
,nent that he was Interested in the way that his
brethren who had become eminent in the min
istrv prepared their sermons He has found that
the Monday morning s@Dorts OF sermons preacneu
IN this city are sometimes revelation 10 one VINO
,s versed in homilotical literature. He has good
reference library aad after he had re-t the repHT;
~ the Rev. Dr. y. Parker Morgans sermon on
Monday he took down fron a shelf the copy of the
book Of sermons by the late Rev. DR.. Putnam and
prepared TIE deadly parallel which Is here APP
pended:
r,a toy. ,s Matt xvii. T. GO quickly and tell
va: S,scinies that He is risen from the dead"
I1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

they foT . long tine 1esed The Germans.
shs Poles. and the Russians alike They
ouccumbed ~ last bssore the Ger1ae
cruss1srs. and subsequently. IN the ~
teenth centary, ANNEXED themselves TO
Poland. bringing their csd-ttsas fxferds,
the White Russians. with them into that
union. Scw. after four centuries AZ the
Polizh yoke. the Lithuanian b br0&sn
down IN spirit ard thorcughfy suhdusd TO
the viii Of the landlord: they have ADOPT
&C msch that 10 Polish, tnc.uilnx the
Catholic rsI.<ior. although they have also
returned under Russian rule after the
third partition OF Poland TIE Lfhua-
mans remain Catholics but have retained
Q great many heather1sh obseryznces. as.
for the matter Of that. have great many
OF other people registered ss belonging 70
the Russian church. The fact Is that
those cbservances are 50 closely asso-
cla9sd with the entire folklore os such
people that. very little that IL new occur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

1rp3auo enamy have L
who. with tireIess fnsfgtsncH
Nakeeh without sign 81 coa1o
Keen attacks upon my penoos
Sad my plight. who never knSO
II by night or Day my foo
VIII. with his strategic ART
Storm the raMparts OF NY hea1A
Through delay and cearth and eeuDs
Z have kept the foenrAr out.
hut I fxar the fort must fan
And his banner TOD the wals
And pxno IN long durooA
II no friend heed my distreoQ
Who viii cure ard cause to Me-
Love, rha. IL mine eneuy7
Clinton Scotland IN Century TOR July.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

Ing stock collar to match. Over 1T are
bretelles of satin ribbon embroidered
with blue dots, the belt Is Of the same,
and two bands Of 1t appear upon the
skirt. In back collar and heH are
adorned with blue and white bows. and
n ruffie or lace Is set In the collar. Fou-
lard was the dress material, it's color
being dark blue sprinkled with tiny
white dots.
For purposes OF economy the adjust
able yoke Is preferable to the pictured
sort, though II Is not az new. One sort
OF the former. which Is vexy helpful.
is the kind that includes n point to
reach In front to the belt under which
Ii Is held. and that Is finished at the
sides with spreading lapels. Little can
be said for the newness OF this, but IL
IL becoming and serves to transform
the bodice with which II Is worn; in
deed, such an affair may be slipped
over dressing sacque. There are pos
sibilities of economy In 1t that are
/ worth considering by girl who wants
to look as well as the next and hasn't
much money TO do II on. aa
"A Fanciful cpaulettes are plentiful and
are In many Instances the dominant
feature Of the gown. TheIr size, shape
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

the lunch table that the bell Is actu-
ally ringing when you reach home. II
you are both late to lunch, folks will
talk, If you rush in towsly and in your
morning gown they will talk all the
more. You can make run for 1t TO
your room, however. pop on this bib
over the morning dress. change your
belt, smooth your hair, and all In a
minute you are another person. For
the economical girl such a bib, though
In itself not inexpensive and requiring
careful treatment, will reduce largely
the expense Of wardrobe. A black
lawn gown is not as pretty as a white
lawn one, Of course. but 1t takes less
washing and worn with crisp, trans
parent bib such as described the effect
Is almost as pretty as that of a white
gown; any way, you have all the be-
comingness Of white about the throat
and shoulders.
A dainty yoke that serves to draw out
all the character there Is In dark
goods is shown in the picture beside the
initial. 1t Is not of the slip-on-over
Sort but is fixed. and is made Of white
satin. 1t is alike in back and front, and
is embroidered with dark blue silk. hav-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

are Invaluable in accessories, In making
over, and in creating effects at small
expense and trouble. Among the SER
viceable ruffies and fiuffs OF the mo-
ment is the yoke that Is almost cape.
1t is set on high stock collar, and
fastens invisibly at the shoulder along
the line of the insertion. 1t is made Of
fine muslin, lawn or grass linen. and Is
elaborated with insertions and edging
Of lace, real, II you have it, mt any rate,
delicate and fine. When adjusted 1t
covers the upper part Of the gown, its
shoulder points extending in graceful
droop on the sleeves and the front
point lying over the bust line, while at
the back the point extends correspond
ingly. This transforms gown at "a
minutes notice and Is invaluable for
summer use.
Suppose you and George have wan
dered so slowly in search OF daisies for
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicag o-Cattle, common to prime
$3.50 to $4.75; hogs, shipping grades
$500 to S3.75; sheep, fair to choice, 81. %
to $3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, 54c to csc
corn, No. ., &c to 2Sc; oats. No. ., 10c
to- lac; rye, No 2. :lOc to 32c; butter
choice creamery, lie TO 15c; eggs. fresh
DC to Zoe; new potatoes, per bushel. zoe
TO 4Oc; broom corn, common to choice,
$25 to $50 per ton. .sg
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 ia
$41J;- hogs, choice light, $500 TO $40
sheep, common to prime, $500 TO. 81. Ia
wheat,aNo. 2, 53c to dc; corn, No. I
white, PIC to 2Sc; oats, No. 2 white, 1Sc
to 10c,io
st. Lpuis-Cnit.e, $3.50 to $3.50: hogs
$500 10 $3.75. wheat, No. 2 rcd, Sic Ia
.66ci corn, No. ? yellow, pc to 26c: oats,
d eaFi awyhhi 'se. lSc to lac; rye, No, 2, 2sC
Il Cincinnati Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50: hogs,
800. to 5000 sheep. $3.50 TO $500;
wheat. No.; =, &c to Csc: corn, No. .
mixed, pr ia, Csc: oats. No. ., mixed, lie
10, Ibc! rye. No. 2. a0c 10 cSc. - Is''e
,.sDeUoit-Cattle, $50 to S4T.l: hogs,
S3M TO $3.7J; sheep. $500, to 1918;
!" nS"t. NJ. - Icu, ~ W WV tpIn. No.
yellow, PC to 20c; oats, No. 2 white, Zoe
20 21c: rye. 31c to nc. t''F1
Wheat. No. red. CSC to Coo;
corn, No. ? yellow. PIC to CSC: oats. No.
= white. lGc to lSc; rye, No. =, SOC TO &c;
clover seed. SI,tlto $4.5J
|. Milwapkee- Wheat No. 2 spring, 55c
to 56c; corn, No 3. 2Gc to 2Sc; oats. No.
2 white. 1Sc to zoe; barley, No. 2. e0c 10
Bic; rye, No. 4. Bic to 32c; pork, mess,
$6.2J TO xU.7J. ~ F;.of sr4 81 :
BuffaIo-Cattlc. $3.50 to $500: hogs,
$500 10 S4.00; sheep S3.2j TO $50:
wheat. No. ? red. &c to Gle; corn. No.
2 yellow, Bic to BE; oats. No. = white,
20c TO nc. * sst sar
New York--Cattle.<3 $500 to $l75; hogs,
$500 TO S4.25: sheep, 500 to $50;
wheat, No. ? red. G3c to Gle; Germ. No. 2,
&c to 34c; oats. No white, y1c to &c;
butter, creamery, lie to Ice; eggs, West
ern. 12c TO In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
MIRROR OF MICHIGAN
Ailegnn county's Sheriff Gets Fat
Reward for HE ehrewdness- Detroit
Celebrates Notable Centennial
Anniversary in Her History.


Shcrin StrattOn Wine tn Q prize.
In the Circuit Court at Grand Rapids,
Judge Adsit gave decree awarding the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
road aud Uniled States Express Company
reward for the capture OF the Kendall
vile train robbers TO Sheriff Stratton OF
Auegan County. The amount IL $l,-
31S.45. Sheriff Grey aud q. w. Crane, Of
Isabella County, and George Zibb.e, Of
Grand Rapids, were also claimants for
the reward, but the court awarded the
prize to Strattvn. James Brown was ar
rested at McBain last fall on suspicion OF
being one OF the gang that held up the
Chicago and West Michigan train at
Fennville in August. When in the Ale
gan County Jail awaiting investigation
he confessed to having been involved Ia
the keDdallvil.e job In 1902, and he con-
Quoted the officers to his home IN Nc
Balm and raised a plant of $500 and
turned over other property to total OF
$3,1S4.T5 as portion Of the plumber he
secured upon tpat occasion, He was tried
at Elkhart last January, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to prison for fifteen
years. The companies offering the reward
were unable to decide among the conflict
ing claims and referred it to the court,
and Sheriff StrattoD, TO whom Brown
made his confession, is awarded the
money.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

hooks invisibly 1T the side. and has a
wide box-pleat in the center ornament
ed with two large steel buttons. Braid
garnture appears upon the sleeve puffs,
and lace frills ornament the wrists.
Three rows of braid and one row of
buttons are put upon the skirt.
Despite the liking for the pompadour
dressing, women's hair Is quite up to
the standard Of fiuffiness set by dress
observances. Not for years have fash
ionable women expended so much care
on their hair as Mt present. Time was
when II You had n fluffy fringe OF n
bang, all was we'll, but now at least half
the growth of hair on the head must be
In perfect condition. or it is impossible
to adapt it to the present styles. For
the couture shown in front and back
view here, the hair is divided into two
portions. That for the knot includes
the hair from the nape Of the neck up
to Just about the round of the head to-
wards the top, and ut the sides 1t Is
confined to what grows back Of line
we'll behind the ears. This portion of
Tic tHOuEh hOA btSANNlNb, hOt
subjected to the washing. airing, sun
ming. combing, brushing aud general
coaxing that the rest must get. This
portion may be knotted with very little
reference to the hair that grows for
ward Of the parting that limits the coil
hair.
The pompadour Is said to he the
c.- L., 1..,,
only that the hair is not banged, and
that 1t Is worn wide and full at the
sides and ends are turned under. AL
most everyone wears the coil rather
high, partly because the effect Is
lressy and suits the forward-tipped
hats OF the day. and partly because
some Of us are having trouble making
the lately shortened locks grow to full
pompadour length. Somehow YOU must
accomplish II that the hair at the sides
seems to stand out. and Ii possible
without a bunchy effect Of curls. You
must first comb the front and side hair
forward. and then turn Ii back. IL the
temple and side locks won't reach the
coil without drawing them unbecom-
ingly up. then careful mana ging OF the
side combs will hold them where they
must stop, but it is fatal to show any
trace of ragged ends beyond the comb.
Remember. that ,oply q comb which
shows no ,.ernamenting dpeyond the
growing OF thick top OF rounded
shell or amber is permitted: all jewell
ing and filigree mast be omitted. If
the hair Is not very thick and the coil
Is little short. then mass the coil locks
forthe lowerpart of thecoIl, for the top
can be mounted up by the ends of the
pompadour, only be sure that as few
hair ends show as possible. That is
the secret Of the pompado,Ir-ends I'M
der II your hair Is rea lily very thin at
the temples. and that is a usual difficult
ty, then You must draw down the tenn
pie locks and call your couture the
Mrs. Cleveland" 1t Is possible to slip
the fastening OF false temple curls un-
der the loose locks OF the pompzdour,
but IL your curls are your own. then be
sure the little parting for them shows
prettily.
Copyright. 1896.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
Red Letferlpax for Detroit.

Evacuation day was celebrated Mt De-
troit under superb weather conditions.
Public and private buildings were deco
| rated for the occasion and the people as
semb.ad by thousands around the new
Federal building, where the memorial
tablet placed in the entrance Of the build
ing was unveiled by the chairman or the
committee OH arrangements, Gen. X. A.
Alger. The tablet commentaries the
evacuation by the British 100 years ago
of old Fort Lernoult, which stood on the
site of the new Government building. At
ter the unveiing huge American flag
was run up on the new building and the
retenue cutter Fcsscnden fired salute
OF twenty.one guns. Col. Henry Nj.
Donovan delivered historical address.
Gov. G. I. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, was to
have delivered the Grafton Of the day, but
was unable to be present. and United
States Senator Burrows was the orator.
He. said that every such celebration was
an auspicious omen and cxerted potent
patriotic influences upon all generations
to come. President Angel OF the Univcr-
sity of Wisconsin was introduced. He
picked up and held to view the old spy
glass OF Commander Perry. the hero of
A<uht HHu uctiuTtu us u hat'c
OF Rhode Island, the State which Perry
hailed from. he could not refuse to add
tribute to the American heroes Of those
early days. Vast crowds assembled along
the line OF march to witness the parade.
1t included Gov. Rich and staff, the regu-
lars from Fort Wayne. crews Of the Unit
cd States steamship Michigan and reve-
nue. cutter Fesscnden, State troops. naval
reserves, all military and patriotic bodies
and many civil bodies, veterans of the
wars and living flag Of red. white and
blue, composed OF children wearing and
carrying patriotic colors. The city hall
premises were gay with colored lights and
Fourth of July like sights and sounds
were numerous everywhere. The day
closed with displays of fireworks at Boule-
ward Park. accompanying the night piano.
rama Of the Siege OF Vicksburg."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

n vest of two-toned mousselne de sole,
topped by n collar that Is ornaniented
by embroidery bows. and confined by Il
belt that matches the collar.
In general, Ii is found that the neck
Is kept well'swathed by some means
or other. Laces and tulles are much
used for ruches, lace and embroidery
are frequently pleated inside high col
lars, and chiffon Is often employed In
ruches of the sort this third picture dis
plays. This one Is white, and Is worn
with a bodice of green wolfe whose
yoke is trimmed with white braid In
the manner shown and finished on the
lower edge with looped soutache. 1t
is gathered into white braid belt that
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

have also destroyed several villages with
thelr vlneynrds Under the pretext Of
recovering the bodies Of the Turkish SAIL
orr who were killed on the shore near
Kslyves body Of Turkish troops tried 70
advance 10 Apokoron. They were twice
repulsed by the, Christians. The military
authorities are acting contrary to the
wishes 'Of the Will and the instructions
received from Constantinoplc.. The Mus
sulman population Is working actively
with the Turkish army, with the usual
vexatious results. Seven men and two
women who we're engaged rs harvesters
have beeh massacrcd at kostani. Re
ports come in giving an account of fight
ing and spillaginE In five other villages.
These have rendered the Consuls and the
native Christians pessimistic regarding
the possibility OF making pence. A dis
patch from Canca. Island OF Crete, re-
ports that the fighting ut Apokoron was
severe, lasting until after midnight, when
the Turks we're defeated.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
SPAIN MiEDsiN TONE.
coMciLlAToRy ACTION TOWARD
FiLiBusTERs.
Decision coucerninx the Grew Of the
Competitor = Fire In Chicago Car
harms Kills Three Men and Does
Malta MILLION Dollars Damage.


A dispatch from Madrid 10 the London
STANDARD says that relations between
Spain and the .United'States are now on a
satisfactory footing. The dispatch adds
chat no final decision will be taken in the
case OF the AWericans captured ON board
the filibusterpg schooner Competitor and
ON American Claims for various indemni-
ties until the session Of the cortes closes.
1T Is further reported that the United
States will recognize Capt. Gen. Weyler's
regulations requiring the registration Of
foreigners before he will allow them the
privileges OF their foreign citizenship, only
In so far as they do not clash with the
Epanish-American treaty of 1877.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
PANIC ENDS IN DEArH.
Score of Ore Handlers Drowned by
Capsizinu boat ut Cleveland.

Score of Ore Handlers Drowned by
Capsixing Boat at Cleveland.
Over score OF victims were claimed
Thursday night by the Cuyahoga river at
Cleveland. A fatboat ferry used by ore
handlers capsized at o'clock, and Of the
twenty-five men and boys known to have
been on board only four escaped by swim
ming to the shore. The boat was crowd
ed to a dangerous limit. When part way
across the stream the tug w. Gushing
and the steamer Aragon were seen COM
ing down the river. Nearing the wash Of
the steamer some Of the people ut the
bow attempted to turn back and panic
followed. The frail shell was capsizel
and the occupants dumped in a struggling
mass into the river. Most OF them sank
like lead. While the search for the
bodies was going on a disgraceful scene
occurred between two undertakers. They
pounced on TO one of the bodies and
fought like demons. While the fight was
going on the two got near the edge Of the
dock and we're in danger OF falling into
the water with the body between them.
both thereupon released the corpse and It
rolled back into the river. The indigna-
ton of those present was unbounded ani
both the undertakers left the scene.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
DEAD IN THE RUINS.
Three Men Perish in a Street Car
Barn Fire.

Barn Fire.
Three men were killed and it is feared
that two more persisted in fire Sat
urday evening which destroyed the Cot
tage Grove avenue barn OF the Chicago
City Railway Company. The dead are:
Frank Crosby, towboy; William u. E,-
well, gripman; Patrick Martin, conductor.
Half million dollars worth of cars and
buildings and horses were destroyed.
When the flames had given way to smoke
there was only the ruins of the great
structure, and its contents. shut in Ivy 4
ragged piece of wall that remained stand
ing here and there. The barns were
among the largest owned by the road,
covering several acres of ground. The
main structure had 15O-foot front on
Cottage Grove avenue, extending back
400 feet. Running south from the center
of this building and making 1T" OF the
whole. was an addition covering 200 by
100 feet This wing was three stories
high, and, in the extreme southwest cor
ner, on the second floor, was stored thirty
toms OF hay. 1t was in this hay the blaze
started. Whether the fire was causel
by a spark from an employees pipe, or on
account of the crossing of electric wires
has not been4ascertaiued.i rd
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

Outrages Perpetrated ON Christian
Women and Children in Crete.
DR.. Dumiller, who was sent to Crete
by Emperor William to make report
on the condition of affairs, has arrived
In Athens on his return from the island.
He says: Civilized people can scarcely
credit the outrages which the Turks have
perpetrated Oh Christian women and chill
dren. Europeans have but faint idea
of the horrors which have taken place.
The powers must absolutely intervene
to prevent a renewal OF such scenes.
There is but one course to pursue, that
is to turn the Turks out Of Europe. The
insurgents intend lighting, and they are
receiving plentiful supply of arms.
Great disorder prevails" Dispatches
from the Cretan consuls announce that
burning and pillaging have begun afresh
The Cretan committee are rcdoubling
their efforts to supply the insurgents with
munitions Of war.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
MAY NOT WAIT TILL FALL,,.
Cam aiHu Developments May Hurry
-. Bond Investigation. NJ

ampaiEu Developments May Hurry
s-su Bond Investigation. NJ.
!, Senator Harris, chairman of the Senate
committee to investigate recent bond is
sues. says he has not vet determined
whether the committee will wait until fall
before going on with its investigation or
will complete the work, frame the report
and make it public this summer. The last
meeting; adjourned subject TO the call Of
the Chairman, and the present purpose is
to wait until fall before continuing the
inquiry, but Senator Harris says that con-
ditions may arise incident to the campaign
that would make it desirable to present
all the facts and the report to the public
at once. In doing this, he added, no
political motives would be involved, and
the only purpose would be to clear up
doubts and unfounded charges growing
out of the excitement arising from "a ma
tional contest.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

and materials ARE determined by the
maker. and the attempts ut novelty are
80 strained that muny absurdities are
seen among the pretty onea ia 10
days second picture the epaulettes
might almost be called revers. but name
them what you will. they are highly
ornamental. They are embroidered lin
on, which also appears In the rufiie Of
the basque. This bodice opens over
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23

UT few months
pass w | I h ou I
. o IN e would-be
authority In dress
matters r | sli n g
an d asserting
that the reign OF
rumes and fiuRs
Is over, but these
garnitures are by
the I ollo w ! II <
week reported as
reviving, and the
fact Is that they
will never go out
of afvlo srhpv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
Police Rcnorf Tor 1898.

y Chief Badenoch's annual report of the
Chicago police department. shows that
the total number OF arrests made in 1895
was S3, 464. Total amount Of fines as
sessed $301.555, or an average of about
$50 for each prisoner. Expenditures
during the ycarswcre SO, 42l .S75.63. The
estima ted value of department property is
q 4 IN y0S D1 4,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
Died of Fright.

Rosanna. the 1O-year-od daughter OF
Mrs. James w. Foutch, of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, died under peculiar circumstances.
She was a bright girl. read everything
she could find, and after the st Louis
hurricane was the victim of nervous
prostration. She read everything about
chat calamity. During the thundcrstorms
chat prevailed "Wednesday she said there
was a hurricane coming, and suffered AN
other prostration OF nervousness, from
the effects Of which she died.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
Chicouo,s civ Dircctorv

Chicago can no& boast the largest and
most complete city directory ever pub
lished in this country. The weight OF the
volume is ten pounds. and, according to
its contents. Chicagos population is L.
$4,000. The directory shows that about
$4,000 new residents have been acquired
by Chicago du' ng the past year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-23
. INTERCHANGEABLE Mnurns Russcll.

William Eustis Russell, Ex-Governor
OF Massachusetts. died Thursday morning
at b. +. buttons camp at St Adelaide,
Pabos, Quebec. He went to bed Wednes-
day evening as well as ever, so far as is
known, and was found dead in bed in the
morning. Hart disease is thought TO
have been the cause. His brother, Col.
Harry f. Russell, and Col. Francis Pea
body, Jr., were with him, the only other
occupants OF the camp.