davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

aIf you wish to be good compan-
ion TO your husband study to make
each CONDITIONING that you say to
him an incentive to better life," is
Ruth Ashm0re's advice to young
women, whom she addresses upon
~The Profession of Marriage" In the
April Ladies' Home Journal. Learn
10 make each Good Night a benedic-
tion of love for the days work, the
days loving and the days sympathy.
Look for his good qualities. He ia
like you In having faults; with very
little trouble you can find these
faults, and by talking about them
and reminding him Of them you can
make your married life uncomfortable
You can bring about heart burnings,
you can cause strife, and before you
know 1t hatred may take the place
OF love. Look for his virtues, and.
seeking always for goodness, you will
grow better every day just as certain
ly as you would grow bad II you
looked only for that which was wick
cd. Remember, there Is much that
will have to be forgiven in you, and
whenever you feel inclined to remind
Tom OF weakness read the book in
which is set down your foibles and
your follies. A woman who even
after her marriage, carefully studies
her profession, can make her husband
what she wishes him to be. Every
thing that is good is con tagious, and
the right kind Of wife makes the
right kind of husband.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
The Best Cough Remedy on Earth
LUTHER, Mich, Feb. g.. g

LUTHER, Mich, Feb, g., '92.
DR.. G. d. Warner, Coldwater, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I am well acquainted
with the merits of your White Wine
Of Tar Syrup. / have used IL on sew
erai occasions when very hoarse from
public speaking and when suffering
from sore throat. Our postmaster,
Mr.. Nicholson, had La Grippe, and it
left him with very bad cough, had
spells Of coughing every morning for
an hour or more. l met him on the
street three weeks ago, and reconl-
mended White Wine of Tar Syrup,
which he commenced taking, and TO-
day he Is well man. A little girl
here had coughed all winter, and no
cure could be found. / asked her
mother to get White Wine of Tar.
She did SO and In two weeks the child
was cured. As you say, 1t is the
best cough remedy on earth. Please
send me six bottles by express
Yours most respectfully
Rev. e. l.. ODLE,
Pastor Of M. e. Church.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

S Secretary Sherman has politely in
formed the Spanish minister that
the execution of Gen. Rivera, the
captured insurgent leader, would so
inaame public opinion in this coun-
try as to greatly embarass our gov
eminent. Why not inform the Span
ish authorities that the execution Of
a prisoner of war would be an act Of
contrary to the recogniz-
ed laws of war, and would not be toll
Grated. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

The Sunday closing order has
reached the Court. Last Sunday
Fournier's drugstore was open part
of the day, for which complaint was
made, and warrant issued by Justice
WOODBURY., Monday. The trial will
be had next Monday. It is a ques.
ton whether druRstores come under
the law, or whether they are of ne
cessity, and therefore exempt. The
movement has caused considerable
and some bad feeling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15


DR.. w. H. Niles. NJ Oscods County.
was visiting and transactinR business
here, the nrst OF the week.
MARRrxD-At the residence Of r.
8. Babbitt, In Grove, Thursday, April
6th., Ernest L. Babbltt and Miss
Minnie Hogle. Justice Woodburn Of
debated.
Chas. Silsby says that J. H. Sly and
w. b. Johnston want to look out for
their laurelA as last week he pur-
chased full blood Berkshire breed
iug SOW from o. M. Guilford, of
West Branch.-Ros. News.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

In late edition OF an English free
thinkers magazine it is stated that
hell has population of 200. 600, 900.
1t would be good place for lemon
ade stand II Its population did not
so largely consist of delinquent news
paper subscribers. Exchange.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
A Prominent LAWYER,

of Greenville, ILL.,, Mr.. G. e. Cook,
writes: Il have been troubled with
biliousness, sick headache, sour stom.
ach, constipation, etc, for several
years. / sought long and tried many
remedies, but was disappointed until
/ tried your Syrup Pepsin. L can
recommend 1t to any suffer.
ing from above complaints" - For
sale by l.. Fourier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
It is q Curse.

Constipation is curse, and afflicts
too great a proportion of the Amer
lean people. 1t robs men Of their
energy, woman of their beauty, chill
dren of their life and playfulness.
Do you want relief? Then try DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin-as pleasant
to take as pure Maple Syrup, and
pleasing in its action. Ten doses,
loo, large sizes soc and S1,00, at l..
Fournier's.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

There were 343 comrades of the
G. A. R., department Of Michigan,
mustered out by death, since the an
nual encampment Of 1896. So many
more soldiers graves to be strewn
with flowers on Memorial Day. Let
not one of them be forgotten.-De-
troit Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

The cent pound duty placed up
on Chickory by the DinGley bill, large
ly through the efforts of Congressman
Crump, promises to give Chickory
growing great impetus in Michigan.
1t is easily raised and the soil Of
Michigan is peculiarly adapted to its
culture. Bay City Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

Mr.. Yaple showed his good judy
ment by not resigning his judgeship
when he accepted position on the
Free-Silver ticket, but would have
shown more il he had not accepted
the nomination.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

In few cities where local issues
were paramount, the fusionists car
ried the day, but all in all it was a
great republican victory. Bad wealth
er aud muddy roads kept many from
the polls, but the returns show one
thing Observation-Disclosures is still
a rock-ribbed republican state.-Bay
City Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
WAR

waged upon the lesser ills We have
often prevented greater troubles. AS
a weapon against Constipation, In.
digestion and Sickheadache. DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin leads in i'm
portance. 10 doses 10 cents. Reg.
ular sizes soc and S1,00. For sale by
L. Fournier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

So long as English journals and
American free traders raise lamenta-
tions over the Dingley bill the great
majority of American citizens will
believe that Congress has struck the
right gait.-San Francisco Chronicle
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

The Japanes, dropped the old ratio
of 18 to / without bit of sentiment,
and made the new ratio 32 to / with
out any speeches predicting national
ruin. The Japanese are remarka-
BILE people.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
+. & P. M. r. r
IN EFFECT NOV. Is. 1895.

TIME OF TRAINS AT BAY CITY.
ITO Port Huron 200 a. m; $50. sos d. m.
Arrive from Port II uron--I2:3O D. m. 500 D. m
To Grand RAPIDS; o a. m. ; $50 D. m.
From Grand Rapids--i2;1,, 1O;iep. m.
To Detrot- 200. II 70 q. m; '5;1. 80 Tsp m
p. IN.
To Toisdo-7:oo II - a. M: $3.50. .lo:ib D. m.
FROM Toiedo-"T.22 M; 1925 5;0?, s10;i2 p m
1898 p. m.
Chicago Express arrives-s7;a2 q. m. s1O;1a
p. m.
To Reed City and Ludington--7:oo a. M; $50
p IN.
From Reed City and Ludngton-- Il, 30; $50
p. m.
milwaukee and Chicago. departs--3;s0 p. m.
Pullman sleeper between Bay City and Chica
go.
Sleeping cars to and from Detroit
Trains arrive Mt and de part from Fort st. I'm
Ion depot Detroit.
Parlor cars on dav trains.
Boats TO Milwaukee run daily, except Sunday
sDaily.
EDGAR BRITTo N. Ticket Agent
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15
Alaska's yield of gold this year is
estimated at $4,000, 900, which is
considerably more than the big terri
tory cost the United States.

We extend congratulations to Dr.
Palmer, OF the Grayling Avalanche,
on his appointment to the position
of Register of the Grayliug Land Of
nee. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

Working Women's Home Assoc
ciatlon.
81 s. Peoria ST., Chicago, Ill.
Jan. H., 1896.
Our Working Women's Home Asso.
citation used Foley's Honey and Tar
six years ago, and are using it to-day.
1t has always been a favorite, for
while its taste is not at all unpleas-
ant its effects are very beneficial. 1t
has never yet disappointed US. Wish
ing you all possible success, sincerely
yours, Laura G. Fixen, Business Man
ager. Il. Fourier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

So long as Judge Longs plurality
continues to increase, let there be no
interruption In the count. But
where was Yaple when the light went
out?-Detroit Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

Firt come, first served.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-15

Lawyers can seldom be persuaded
to express opinions for publication of
speeches made In court by other
members of the legal profession, but
1t IS evident that Mr.. Bryan's argu-
ment before the Supreme Court this
week, In the Nebraska railroad cases,
did not make good impression upon
lawyers. however well it might have
sounded as speech at democratic
or populist mass meeting. II he
knows any law, he didn't make much
use of the knowledge in that argu-
ment.
Speaker Reed and Mrs. Reed went
with the members of the House Ways
and Means Committee. and the
ladies of their families on a little
trip to the battlefield Of Gettysburg,
this week, which was greatly en-
joyed. Representative Tawney, of
Minnesota, who is a member Of the
committee, was born near Gettys-
burg, about six years previous to the
war, and lived Whereabouts, working
after he was fifteen years old, at
blacksmithing. He acted as guide for
the party. This committee, the re-
publican members of which worked
steadily and industriously on the
DinRley tariff bill from the first Of
last December until the bill was
passed by the House. has earned the
right to take . little rest and recre-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
IN ACCORD WITH SECRETARY
The President Will Stand by Mr.. Gage, Not
r Woloott. 90 -

The positive statement Is made that If 1t
comes to a question Of discarding Secretary
Gage or Senator Wolcott the President will
break with Senator Wolcott. He will not
approve any fight which Senator Walcott
or his friends may make on Secretary Gage
and will discountenance as far as possible
any controversy which might lead to un-
pleasantness between his friends or harm
to the republican party.
President Mckinley or Secretary Gage
himself does not believe that Senator VOL
colt has attempted in any direct way or In
tentionally in an indirect way to give the
impression that there is an issue between
the two men which will have to be settled
by one or the other losing the friendship
and good will of the President.
The stories which have been circulated
indicating that Senator Wolcott and his
friends have insisted to the President that
Secretary Gage is following course which
will disrupt the republican party, and
which must be discontinued, have been read
with some interest in cabinet circles but
have been looked upon as not having any
real foundation.
Since the newspaper talk on the subject
it is believed that Secretary Gage has given
the President to understand that II he the
Secretary is in any way embarrassing the
hint to cause the head of the treasury to
nc longer produce that embarrassment.
1t is also known from the relations be-
tween the two men and the confidence
which the President imposes in Secretary
Gage that the President will stand by Sec
1etary Gage. He may not, and probably
does not, fully indorse the currency views
of Secretary Gage, but he is fully con-
WINGED of the sincerity of the man that
as between Wolcott and Gage there can
be no question.
One of the closest friends of the Presi-
dent said that one thing to be admired in
him was that he hated a "sycophant." His
closest friends are those who frequently
differ with him on the details of questions
of national Importance.
One thing which is said to have made the
President SO firmly attached to Secretary
Gage is that the latter has opinions of his
own and exercises freedom of his own
in the management of his department and
in his views on questions which come be-
fore the President and cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular eall-l2 O'Clock m-CapitaI Trar-
ss 20 at At os e. s s. tsele 20 h5 % at 70 as
q at IS; 10 at IS. American Graphophone, IL nj
S Pneumatic fnn apriare pslert st 100 n az
After call1American Graphophone, 100 at los;
10" n, al i1 Anne, lean r., GTaphophone PrefeTrsa
q at 10 s 100 i, at "a loo at l2 Washinsion
Carriage. 100 at IS cents. At H. f"eunA'ie Gun
District Of Columbia Bonds.-2o- year fund 5s I02
bid 3oyear fund 6s; gold. III bid. 3.Gos, fund
MisceIaneers Bonds.-Metropo!itan Railroad IS.
ii6 bid MetrogoliIan Railroad cony. 6s, I2lla
Of indebtedness. A, i25 bid Metropolitan Railroad
certificates Of i nd, b. li5 bid Belt
bid Columbia Railroad IS: 100 bid. 122 asked.
Gas 6 series s s%
L; S. Electric Light dehenture imp, LOB bid.
1d FO sS@ Tsrpops hid
bid American Security and Trust 5s A. and o.,
bid wv washington Market Company any imp es iiS
bid Washing on Market Company ext Is, IIO bid
sh, hat s s. S IBID Washing
National Rank Stocks..Bank Of Washington. 27s
sid; second l4o bid; citizens, ls5 bid Co
log BID, los asked. Traders, IS bid Lincoln COIN.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Washington
Security and Trust. l47 bid. Washington Safe
Railroad stocks-CapitaI Traction s2H bid. 62I.
asked. Metropolitan 12o bid. Columbia. So bid
Is asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas,
46A bid Georgetown Gas. x40 bid. L. s. Elec-
tric Light. x9I bid, 100 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, so bid. Franklin
IS bid. Metropolitan, s. bid. Corcoran. sc bid
PotOmSc. "a hid. Arlington, 1873 bid, 147 asked
German-American, 1s5 bid. National Union, 10
bid, IL asked. Columbia. u bid Riggs. tx bid
SA asked. Peoples, 81 bid 6 asked. Lincoln
9% bid. 10 asked Commercial. bid. AZ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. KS
bid. S5 asked. Columbia Title, x45k bid. 5k asked
Washington Title, 2a bid. District Title bid
Telephone Stocks--Pennsylvania. 40 bid, 4s
asked. Chesap AXE and Potomac, 6 bid 10 asked
American Gnphophone, 10 bid, 10h asked. Amer
lean Gr.phephone preferred, ION bid. lg5 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mergenthaler Linotype
x13S bid, l3s asked. Lanston Monotype, 1sA hid
49, asked. Washington Market, 10 bid Great
Falls Ice 107 bid, i12 asked. Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat 100 bid. Lincoln Hall, 30
asked
xEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
= Dagens Nyheter, Malmo. Sweden.

From the Dagens Nyheter, Malmo Sweden.
\ great undertaking-namely,t the meas
urement Of degree of latitude in the
polar regions, leading to a more exact
knowledge Of the eartls form, appears to
be on the eve of accomplishment. The
solution of this question has long been
the cheif aim of Swedish polar exDlora-
ton, and negotiations have been going
on for some time past, with most distip-
guished authorities abroad. with view
to securing the COO peration Of other coun-
tries.
The earliest preliminary Investigations
re garding this question were carried out
by the Spitzbersen expeditions of 1851 and
1864, under Prof. Torell and Baron Nor
denskjold, and Prof. Rosen later on draft
ed a detailed plan for the Swedish sAcad-
envy of Sciences. Prof. Z. Jaderin has
now proposed to the academy that il
she uld make arrangements with the gov
eminent for a preliminary expedition to
be sent out t. SpitZbergen next summer
and that Russia should be invited TO CO.
operate in the final measurement of a
degree in 1899 and 1900.
The task of the preliminary expedition.
which it is intended should start in May
and return in September, would be to
compete the Investigations already made
as to facilities for the necessary trian-
gulation, to reach the submits of hther-
to unclimbed mountains and to set up
signal posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
Bank Examiner Busy.

The bank examiner and his assistants
were busily engaged today in going over
the books and accounts of the Chestnut
Street National Bank. The examiner de-
clines to make any statement regarding the
assets and liabilities Of the institution, but
says he will furnish a complete statement
when his investigation shall have been COM
pleted Every effort is being made by Pres
ident Singerly and the directors of the bank
to adjust the accounts of the bank in such
manner that creditors will receive every
dollar which is due them.
Following the meeting of the directors of
the trust company which terminated in an
assignment of the company there was a
conference of the officials of the bank with
representatives Of a number Of financial In
stituuons Of the city, at which was dis
eussed a plan to raise suflcient funds to
AQuidate all the claims against the bank.
The conference Is In session at this writing
The trust company has about 200 differ
ent deposit accounts and the bank has out
500 deposit accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
Two Men Killed by Explosion in
Jersey City Acetylene Works.
CAUSED BY 4 BOILER BURSTING
Fire Spread to Acid Tanks, Causing
Them to Explode.
ELECTRIC WORKS SHAKEN UP

NEW YORK. December PA succession
Of explosions at the United States Acety-
lene Llquifying Company. in Jersey City
today caused the loss Of two lives and So
600 damage to the works. The dead are:
Thomas Fowler. the assistant engineer
Max Grim.
There Were only three other employees in
the building at the time of the accident
and they received more or less injuries
Their names are Fred Burr. Fritz Epzol
and Charles White. James Leeb. who was
working half a block away, was badly in
jured by piece of the boiler
A fragment of the boiler tore the roof
from trolley car some distance away
1t is said that the first explosion was due
10 the boilers bursting. and as the fire
spread to the various acid tanks there was
a succession of deafening reports. Nearby
buildings. as we'll the Central Railroad
or New Jersey treStle. caught fire. but the
losses were not serious in these instances
The machinery of the local electric light
ing company was affected by the jar caus-
Ing the electric lights in various buildings
To- go out.
Max GrimS body was blown through a
WINDOW and torn to pieces. The body OF
Assistant Engineer Fowler was found in
the ruins of the wrecked building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
Canada's Woes.
From the Toronto Mail.

If the Ontario government had no other
sins but its pro-American policy to answer
Tor, that of itself Should be enough to
make it dread the Gay of reckoning That
has been too f1agrant1for the people to for
give. By the government. the Michigan
saw mill interests are maintained in
practical monopoly otdthe business of man
ufacturing into Lumber the pine logs taken
eff the Crown lands of the Georgian hay
district. The monopoly Mr.. Hardy in effect
now declares to ,be vested in the Michigan
lumbermen The result of it is that our
ov n big mills are slanding in gloomy idle
ness. while the logs from the richly TIM
hered country about them ere floating past
to pre- vide work and profit to the mills
across the lake.. nd
Even more valuable in the long run will
prove another monopoly which this gov
eminent has conferred on friends across
the lire. This iSithe control Of the Niagara
water power It would, especially in these
days of electricity, be hard to over-prize
the splendid resource we had on our bank
of the Niagara When Lord Kelvin looked
LpCn the marvel of force he prophesied
that 1t would soon be supplying energy to
a vast number Of the greatest centers of
power in the world. In this province, in
the settled parts of which no coal lands
have yet been found, its development would
work an industrial revolution. But the
Ontario government has put its develop
ment beyond the control Of the province.
It has handed over the franchise of the
company. For a century Of this progressive
age the province must permit one of It's
greatest and most valuable natural powers
to be controlled by q foreign corporation
which is thus In position to levy what
tax 1t pleases on Ontario industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
DUTY ON FISH LINERS,
Canadian Product Not Exempted In
der Mckinley Bill,

NEW YORK, December 2i-Gen Wikin-
son OF the board of general appraisers
handed down an opinion today in the case
OF fish livers that establishes a precedent
II favor of the American product as against
the Canadian output The case on which
the decision was based was that of b. f.
Pike and w. A. Colby of PASSPORT Me-
They imported lot Of fish livers, and
under the Dingley bill, which prescribes
that intestines, integuments and sounds of
ilsh are admitted free, claimed exemption
from duty.
The collector of the port assessed the
hvers &c per pound and the firm appealed
Inc board of appraisers upheld the COL
lector, holding that tish iiverS did not come
under the construction of intestines, inIegu-
ments and sounds. This decision, ii is sad
will be apt to raise the price of cod liver
oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-24
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $1,000. 900.
One Fatality and Many Injured at
Cleveland Fire Last Night.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December pa de-
tailed review of the big fire which occurred
here last night shows that the loss. if any
thing. will exceed $1.ooD.ODo
The list of arei tents was unusually heavy.
and as resuI: one man. Lieut.. VIM. Il.
MacFeelers. who fell down the elevator
shaft. has already died.
The other accidents We're: Fireman John
Iiubner. leg broken: Fireman T F. Kane.
internal injuries: Hoseman John Billtrs,
badly burned. Emma ValdUski, hurt by a
falling sign; Capt. Henry Hanks, back
Sprdlnsd; Fireman James Richards, over
come by smoke; John +. Waffle badly in
Jured internally.
a thrilling incident of the fire was a run
away team attached to d closed carriage
containing Mrs w Il. White of this city.
and Mrs. f. W. Shoemaker of Denver. The
frightened horses literally novel down the
people Mrs Shoemaker said ii was like
rlalh% on q pavement OF human lives
When the carriage was stopped both laLie.
We're unconscious. though not injured.