davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

And he was allowed to go in peace. On
Sept u, another press arrived. 1t was
destroyed the same night. Then Love
joy thought of removing either to ST.
Charles, Mo-, or to Quincy. But he was
not disposed to run away from trouble
and OH the advice of friends he re-
manned and ordered n new press.
In anticipation of its arrival another
public meeting was held, with the OBJ
ject of persuading the editor to take
new course. Then it was that he
made his dying declaration, which
rings yet as the keynote Of his life and
of American independence: "But, gen
tlemen, as long as / am an American
citizen, and as long as American blood
runs in these veins, / shall hold myself
at liberty to speak, to write, to publish
whatever l please on any subject, be-
ing amenable to the laws of my coun-
try for the same" On Nov. the fourth
press arrived and was placed in the
warehouse Of Godfrey & Gilman. At
was successfully defended that night
by committee who rendered their SER
vices to Mayor John NJ. Krum as
peace guard. On Nov. Z, they were
there again, with Lovejoy, and saw
him killed. This roll Of honor is as fol-
lows: Elijah p. Lovejoy, Thaddeus z.
Hurlburt Royal Weller, James Morse
Jr., Edward Breath, j. c. Woods, Reu-
ben Gerry, Enoch Lang, Samuel j.
Thompson, ID. Il. Randall, Amos II.
Rolf, William Harmed, John s. Noble,
George III. Walworth, George III. Whit
ney, Winthrop $. Gilman, George S.
Brown, III. ID. Davis, ID. Burt Loomis,
Henry Tanner. OF this committee the
last one, ID. Burt Loomis, passed away
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

where he graduated with ionor three
years later. He then taught school a
few years, but was seized with the
mania for migration to the West, and
landed in st. Louis in 1927. Here he
began writing for the local press. His
first newspaper work was done as an
attache of the st. Louis Times, which
advocated the election of Henry Clay
to the Presidency. He had seemingly
brilliant opening here, but during re-
ligiOus revival that followed the cleo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

The constitutionality of the act OF the
last Legislature prohibiting fishing in the
waters Of the great lakes from Oct. 81 to
Dec. 10, and also Of the act of 1893 pro-
viding for the seizure and destruction Of
nets and other apparatus used in viola
ton Of law, were upheld by the Supreme
Court In unanimous opinion. The ques-
ton was raised by commercial fishermen,
on whose application Circuit Judge Cor
bett OF Traverse City issued an injnnc-
ton restraining State Game and Fish
Warden Osborn from enforcing the clos
ed season law. Claim was made that the
law 10 UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
supplies Of Hor,e Radisb.

Any one who has even a small piece
of ground may keep supplied with
horse radish. Once planted 1t Is not
easily eradicated, and there is more
likelihood that there will be too much
of it rather than too little. 1t is good
from the time irs leaves are cut by
frost until the new shoots put forth in
spring. 1t Is hard digging frozen
ground, so a supply for home use
should be dug each fall. 1t Is much
better and stronger If grated just be-
fore II Is to be used.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Plant Watering.

Watering is the most important oper-
alton In connection with plant growth.
Plants grown in rooms are benefited
by an immersion in water mt the same
temperature rs the room for about ten
minutes once a week. Water should
never be given before needed, neither
should plants be allowed to become
surface-wafered. Rain-waters Is the
best for an purposes. The best time
for watering plants during summer is
the evening. but in winter morning
should be CHOSEN for the work.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
"A Murderous Assault.

A man Of rough appearance, giving his
name as George Morris, entered the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Nellie Davenport, in Battle
Greek, without knocking, and walked up
stairs to room occupied by Jenny Gray,
who was i'll in bed. The girl ordered him
from the room. The man apparently be-
came enraged, and, drawing knife, as
saulted her savagely, cutting cash in
her neck, which just missed the jugular
vein. The wretch was captured by the
police and placed in Jail. The girl is not
seriously wounded.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Grain chea per than Hay.

If given with enough hay or straw or
cornstalks to distend the stomach,
grain is better feed than hay, because
more easily digested. In the coarser
fodder so much of the nutrition goes
to sustain animal heat or the processes
of digestion, that comparatively little
is left to make flesh or milk or fats.
The knowledge that some grain with
hay makes cheaper nutrition is not
half so widely extended as 1t ought to
he. If 1t were, there would be better
demand for grain, and 1t would sell at
better prices.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
The wheelbarrow.

The village resident soon comes to
find the wheelbarrow very indispen-
sable article. The cut, which Is from
the American Agricultural, shows
how one village resident extemporizes
a hay rack out Of his wheelbarrow
when desiring to get into the stable two
or three hundred pounds or SO OF hay.
Narrow strips Of board are lightly tack
ed to the surface, as shown, and the
hay cart is ready. 1t will surprise any
one to see the large quantity of hay
that one can thus easily and quickly
wheel away from his grounds to the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

nat On one eide. The nat sils = used
in grooming. after being slightly damp
ened. Il 10 much better for the skin
and hair than the curry-comb. re-
moves dust well. and gives the animal
Q glossy, healthy coat. Brisk rubbing
with soft wooden cloths Is excellent for
giving the hair a silky. glossy appear
ance. and is an excellent thing for the
skin.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
A Valuable Gift.

The Michigan Masonic home library at
Grand Rapids has received between 400
and 500 volumes which formed the library
Of the late George Il. Pantlind, who died
about a year ago. His library contains
many valuable books, mainly general lit
erature, and was valued at $1,000. The
Masonic home received the Masonic IL
brary Of Gen. William p. Innes, long sec
rotary Of the Michigan grand lodge, and
has also received other valuable dona-
tons
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Met an Awful Death,

A fatal accident befell George King,
a 17-year-old farm laborer, while assist
ing III. Shell Mt butchering near Brown
City. A butcher knife was lying on
board platform. The board he was on
tipped. throwing him and the knife to the
ground. He fell square on the point, the
entire blade plunging into his back, sew
ering his intestines and producing horri-
BILE agony. Before dying King begged his
friends to shoot him and end his suffer
inc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Shot Proved Fatal.

Benoni Moore of Echo township. who
was shot by Henry Hosler on Oct. I'D last,
died as a result of his wound. The two
men became involved in quarrel, and
Hosler was arrested and fined for assault
ing Moore. The next evening, it is charg-
ad, Hosler crept up to a window in
Moore's house and fred four shots at
Moore, who was sitting in rocking
chair. One shot took effect in Moore's
chest, and finally caused his death.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Need Little Pruning,

Both lilac and weigela bear their
flowers on their young or green shoots.
and IL pruned in autumn or winter the
bloom will be much reduced. These
plants need very little pruning, as a
rule, beyond cutting away any dead
wood or unnecessary branches, but II
at any time 1t should be thought desir-
able to shorten or head back the
branches, the proper time for doing 1t
is Immediately after the plants have
finished their blooming.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Young Lady Killed.

An awful railroad accident occurred at
Bellevue, wherein Grace Tucker, aged IL,
was killed and her father fatally injured.
They attempted to drive across the Grand
Trunk track in front OF the fast train 60
ing west. Both horses were horribly man
gled and the carriage reduced to kindling
Wn0d
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

ID III uieI W prove Ell
fectual and never
cause injury. Fig.
1 is made of %-inch
r o u IL d iron, the
ends being 5 inch
es apart, the frame
IL inches In length
fro m t he small
loops at the end to
the handle. The
ring near the CEN
ter is 3 by 3 inches
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Mistaken for a Deer.

Fred Cawling, 20 years old, was shot
dead four miles from Claiming. He was
mistaken for a deer by an old hunter nam
cd Walmsley and shot in the back, the
ball passing through his heart. This
makes the fifth fatality during the deer
season.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
A Good.B

"why are yez decorating, Mrs. MUIR.
ply"
me by Denny is coming home the
day."
Il thought he was sent up for foiye
years" t
Yes. but he got a year OF for good
belmvoIre." tisNe. t
Sure, 1t must be comfortin' for yez
to have a good by like that."-Tit- Bits.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Cbicapoans Buy a saIt Plant.

Joy Morton & Co. of Chicago have pur-
chaseda big block of land in the heart Of
Wyandotte with at least 1000 feet Of
water frontage. and within six months 1t
is said they will have in operation salt
plant that will employ $50 men.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Burns We're Fatal.

The 10-year-old daughter of Represent
alive John =. Campbell. who lives six
miles from Ypsilanti. died as the result
of burns she received on a previous even
ing. During the absence of her parents, a
lamp was overturned. The burning oil
covered the child and she was shockingly
burned
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
AMAZING ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Whirled Around Shaft Nearly Ten
Thousand Times.

w HfTICU ATOUHU II HHTt NCHTIy Ten
Thousand Times.
Nine thousand three hundred and
seventy-fivc times did Engineer James
l.. Grander, in mine at Bourne, Ohio,
revolve rapidly in fly wheel. 1t was
n twenty foot wheel, making 125 revo-
lutions every minute, and the unfor-
tunate man was in its coils for an
hour and quarter. 1t was while he
was at work in the mine that he fell
into the wheel, which was going at
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Adamnntinc Wood Protection.

Melt In an iron vessel nifty parts of
rosin, and stir In fifty parts of chalk,
fifty parts of fine sand and six parts of
linseed oil. When well mixed. add one
part Of copper oxide, and again care
fully mix. Apply to the wood hot with
q stiff brush. 49,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
ENLARGED wHEELBARRow.

stable. This arrangement is also use
full for getting in fodder corn from the
garden. Let the stalks first be piled
cross-ways Of the bottom strips. Then
the other way.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Lard scraps for Hens.

There Is something about lard scraps
or the refuse which remains after the
fat is fried out Of lard, that makes
them especially liked by hens In cold
weather. They are very warming and
very fattening, so that not much should
be given at time. But they will red.
den fowls combs and set them to lay.
ing In cold weather when no other feed
will do So
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

what do you think of the escape of
Miss Clsneros from that Spanish pris.
orr
II think some of our ex-policemen
must be down there acting az jallers."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Bauh.h the Currv-Comh.

The curry comb Is an instrument Of
torture TINT should be banlshed. In
some stables a great Improvement up
on Il Is large wlsD OF strsw, twisted
tight TIED into knot and pounded
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

To prevent horses feet from balling
with snow. snneRf tile, soles' OF the feet
and the inside Of tie shoes pretty free
" with soft sonp. =.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
A Hot Time.

The Poker-wouldn't the coal-box?
The Shovel--No; but the stove-wood.
The Poker-Did II make the FREELY?
The Shovel--No; only the chimney
dua
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
For Apple Chokinr.

The treatment for apple choking
outlined and illustrated is said by a
correspondent Of the Orange Judd
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.

The constitutionality Of the Fish Laws
IL Echo Mans Gun-shot
Wound Proves Fatal-FeIi ON a
Butcher's Knife-valuable Gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

The Womsr's Municipal League has completed
its election OF leaders for the campaign 1t is pre-
pairing TO make in the Interests Of the Citizens
Union candidate for Mayor and the names were
given to the press yesterday. Mrs Charles Rus
sell Lowell t.. Of course. commander-in-chef. She
is chairman OF the Executive Committee. Mrs. C.
II. Royce H. secretary. and Mrs T. y. Godda rd
treasurer. Mrs. John Wells is chairman of the
Committee Finance; Mrs. Robert Able Of the
Committee on Clubs Mrs. J. " Phelps Stokes.
OF the Committee Parlor Meetings: Miss
OReilly OF the Downtown Committee. and Miss
Mabel Slade. of the Upper West SIDE Committee.
The two last committees named are to work In
the tenement districts. They will distribute liter
AZURE and hold meetings among the women. They
Will also ask the clergymen Of those districts 10
point on; the moral issues OF the campaign TO their
congregations. Rooms have already been secured
for this work In Water-st. and at No. 20 East
Broadway.
The Committee Clubs has commun Hated with
all important wOmen's clubs. asking them 70 join
in the movement TO receive the League = speakers.
and to hold meetings themselves In the interests
Of good government. The replies so far received
have been most encouraging, but there has not
been time yet TO arrange any dates.
Preparati tons made for large mas meeting
TO be held IN the near future AT Sherrys but
tie da;e mas not been fixed.
The work Of the League is awakening the great
est enthusiasm among the workers OF the Metropo
Is The response the call sent out on september
Is immediate. and every day the interest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
MISS LOUISE KEOUSE WINS.
THE MRS MLEAN SCHOLARSHIP GIVES HER
TWO YEARS IN BARNARD

The name Of the winner of the Mrs Mclean MS
torcal scholarship was given to the press yester'
day by Mrs Donald Mclean. She IS Miss Louise
Winthrop Keouse descendant OF Governor
Rutherford Miss Keouse has been member Oh
the New-York City Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution for only year. but has
belonged the National society much longer AS
soon as the scholarship was established she de-
termined 10 become a candidate. and was the first
to send In her
Miss Keouse has been engaged In literary Work
and teaching for number OF years. but since the
college graduates TO the fore has found II
difficult to any position at all commensurate
TO her abilities, simply for lack Of certified UNI
yersity standing The certificate that Will be
awarded to the woman who takes the D. a. r. his
tcrical course will give standing equal to that OF
a college diploma and this fact in the present in
stance gives the founders particular satisfaction.
Mrs Mclean accompanied by Mrs. Clara Postley.
expects to leave New York for Nashville on october
Is. 10 be present the gathering OF the Daueh-
ters on October 49, the anniversary Of the surrender
Of CORVALLIS Mrs Mclean Wi, give an address IN
morning the French Allies. ana Will take
advantage Of the occasion 10 plead tor some ma
mortal from the Daughters 10 France TO he pre-
scented at the time Of the Paris Exposition. IN ac-
acknowledgement of the aid given ny trat country 90
the American colonies. Mrs. Mclean suggested
such a memorial L. her own chapter last sprIns.
and will present the idea the National congress
of the society in February.
Tho arrangements for the p. A r day are ir
the hands Of Mrs Harvey Mathes. or memphis, &c
gent of the Tennessee society. and brilliant sue
cess is expected. The Daughters are coming from
all over the country and many OF the sons VII
be
At the first meeting OF the New-York City chapter
this a letter will be read from Queen Victoria
of the Daughters on the completion OF the sxteth
year OF her reign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
MEN NEED EQU4L SUFFR4GE."

The Bedford Political Equality League. of Brook
Ign. held its regular monthly meeting last night
at o'clock IN the home OF Mrs. r D. HackstaN
No 2s2 Jefferson-ave.. Brooklyn. The subject that
occupied the attention OF the club was Municipal
Government and the paper of the evening was
by Mrs. Ellen A Scrimgeour on "Potentates and
People" Mrs HackstaT opened the debate. which
was spirited and thorough After musical selec-
ton by Miss Carrie English, refreshments were
served The League does not stress the Republi
can Democratic. or any one party. but devotes Its
Interests and energies to the question OF equal
suffrage.
Men need equal suffrage as well as women, II
not more said Mrs. Hackstan. In talking to Il
Tribune reporter. land are using every effort
TO bring about this desirable state OF affairs. The
league Is three years old. has steadily increasing
members IN ard holds Its meetings the first Mon
day rlgh an every month at the home OF Mrs.
Uackstaff Al its next meeting. on November !,
Lille Devereux Blake. will be present and Will
make an address The president of the league Is
Mr.. Ia bot Perkins. first woman. II Is said. to
be appointed by Governor Flower as notary
public in the State of New York. She IS also
Commissioner OF deeds and is In the insurance and
real estate business. Mrs. Annie Merritt - me
corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE SYRACUSE SENICENTENNIAL.
AN INTERESTING HISTORICAL CELEBRA-
TON FOR OCTOBER NEXT

The women OF Syracuse filled with enthus!-
asnl over all sorts OF progressive ideas aud work
There fifty distinct feminine organizations IN
this city OF 10000 population and II i 10 unusual
sight TO see women OF seventy years going from
one club 70 another doing active work with all
the nteres. and Zeal OF youth Hardly have the
echoes OF the successful Mothers Congress died
away when increased interest arises over the
scnli-centennlal. in which AMI women. old
and young. will participate
The celebration Will begin on OctOoer II. antici-
pating by q few weeks the founding Of the city.
and will continue a week. \ subscription fund has
been raised sufficient TO make the occasion worthy
OF tho reputation OF Syracuse.
The historic celebration will be distinct from the
civic and under the auspices o. the Onondaga Cour-
~ Historical Society VII! be similar IN character
years ago This successful and phenomenal
that /; decided TO repeat the same ceremonies
Mrs. Charles Elliott Fitch. who arranged the
former programme. Will have charge OF the historic
representations OF the coming celebration. and vi"
add one evening OF American history. rom loN 10
There will be practically Ave entertainments IN
Guiding three evening performances and Two NATL
nees. am systematic Tehearsals are now IN prog
The scenes for the hrs, night will be as follows
Expedition to the Country OF the SIX Nations IN
i77s" Governor Clnton's Reception IN la-l" The
ss T LHs,es os BAN hs in r is 6onson P
Of Or. Adams. Already 10 acceptanecs 20 the
feature viii be the singing Of "rippecanoe and
Tyler Too"
Raldwin's Prophecy 1877 The First Mayor lsis."
% to Jo.hs1 Forman IL D seee 5s
third night will he devoted 20 American history.
with III. following scenes: Benjam Frankiin's
Dream" The Boston Tea Party" The Dcclara-
ton OF Iniepe nGcnce." Making Of tho American
Flag The Inauguration OF Washington and
scenes from the civil
In one scene Il had been arranged thar several
young couples should dance III" olf-fashOned
"
revvinC enthusiasm Of youth. determined
they could DO n better So thrcc-c0re years and
will tread the measures Of the oid-time tune
Mre Fitch has achieved 4 wide reputation for
her dramatic and scenic representations OF historic
events. ard viii have charge o. the entertainment
70 be given By the National Society OF New En-
land Women AZ the Metropolitan Opera House In
this city. on November -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF SEVEN.
GORED SKIRT. WITH FAN BACK, NO. Isl.
FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS.

FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS
This stylish skirt is especially designed for COM
bination OF materials As represented. IL Is made
OF rich plaid. the predomnating tone OF which IS
green The panels inserted each side OF the
front gore are velvet in the same shade. Silk cord
and large buttons are used for decorative purposes
and the front and side cores outlined With a
narrow piping of velvet. The skirt Is shaped In
seven cores; TWO in back. two on each side. and
the front which flares apart gradually to dis
close the panel beneath. The top fits smoothly
well below the hips with the merest suggestion Of
dare at the bottom its sweep at the lower edge
measuring three and 1ve-eghths yards. The back
laid in backwa rd-t turning pleats that meet
at the back the placket being finished the
seam. and the top completed into n belt The skirt
may have nerning Of hair-cloth to the depth
OF from six TO ten inches, according to the height
OF the wearer. and the panels should be interlined
with crinone
This style OF skirt will be found invaluable IN
remodeng. as the introduction OF side panels will
prove a matter Of economy where TWO materials
used Silk and velvet cloth and silk or plaided
and plain fabrics make effective combinations. Il
Is also peculiarly well adapted to silk. only the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
BARNARD's sUcCEsSFUL OPEyIy'

The cold marble corridors OF Barnard College took
on several degrees OF warmth yesterday In response
TO the feminine futter that betokened the hrst day
OF the college year. Dean Smith has been at her
post for week past attending TO the registration
which will not be completed until the close OF this
week. but there is already evidence that the num-
Der will far exceed the enrolment list OF 1885, when
there were 2O3 students in attendance Last week
deficiency examina tons and entrance examinations
were held every day In the various classrooms
This week the bulletins In the halls announce class
Rotations and special calls TO society meetings
The boarding house keeper has his special announce
ments on the bulletin and the students are ex-
pected 10 ind homes until the great stone dormi-
tory building which is being erected ut the side OF
Barnard building. il completed.
The lost and found bulletin Is also there. sug-
costing that the coege-bred woman Is not superior
10 such femIrinties losing a locket and glove.
The police department has also warned them
through a bulletin that all Barnard students caught
walking on the grass OF Western Boulevard will be
promptly arrested.
The Young women expressed themselves de-
lighted with the new quarters and examined the
classrooms with the eagerness and enthusiasm OF
the regulation schoolgirl