davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-02-20

as If wrapped in slumber and dwelling
in the lands of dreams. In the scien-
tific world the discovery of Marini has
been known for years, yet recent
achievements of the Italian inventor
have caused some of the greatest
skeptics to become his most enthusias-
tic admirers, and some of the foremost
medical authorities Of Europe, like
Sappey. Richard Owen, Billroth and
Rokitansky, remained in speechless
amazement before the mysterious en-
igma that sets to naught the funta-
mental laws of nature herself.
Marini is able to impart for GER
tain length of time an absolutely life
like condition to q body, keeping the
flesh soft and public; after the body
has thus gone through preparatory
stage he can either petrify it or turn
it, figuratively speaking, into metal
without apparently changing its ap-
pearance. The dead body practically
PRESERVING THE BODY.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
They Go Together.

1t is believed by many thinking peo-
pie that Thanksgiving was invented TO
give the turkey a distinction and n
prestige and to give us a medium
through which to offer our gratitude
while experiencing perennial thrills Of
pleasure. The selection of the turkey
for the star part was happy, because
every one likes turkey, be il hot, cold
or canned. Unlike veal, corned beef
and fishballs, the turkey is a concrete
symphony that causes every soul to
ripple in song. Old and young are alike
victims to its peerless quality.
The young eat il with their first
teeth. the middle-aged attack it with
their second. and the old masticate il
with their third or store teeth, and II
is even tOOthsome TO the toothless. The
cranberry's chief distinction is that
which 1t enjoys in being the tail-end
Of tht Thanksgiving ticket. The cram
berry sauce IS sometimes strained, but
not in its relations with the turkey.
They 90 together so harmoniOusly that
several poets say that the cranberry
incarnated smile Is intensified by the
turkeys flush of pride.
The turkey is a bird among birds, a
dish among dishes, n dream among
dreams.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

found the poor critters huddled to-
gether in one corner Of the yard, ut
term low bellows Of terror an dismay;
their instincts warnin' them as all
these signs did me, Of the tornado that
was approachin'.
Coin back to the house. I shut every
door an winder.
"Then thinkin' OF the folks in the
barn, l ran down through the garden
toward the medder where it stood.
'But / had hardly gone two rods be-
fore it came-liftin' me off my feet an
hurlin me against an opposite fencel
Il picked myself up an hurried on.
AS l came in sight of the barn-Or
ruther where it once stood-the air was
filled with dust an flyin shingles an
timber.
"As soon as it cleared away a bit,
saw Sue standin' in a most perilOus
position right in the midst of it, I
shouted to her to come away, and just
then the wind took her up as If she
was q feather, bearin her directly to-
ward me. ! opened my arms, an she
came right into them.
"As she did so one of the fyin'
sticks hit one of my arms, maxim IL
useless. but holdin' her tight with the
other / took her to some low bushes
in the little hollow. between two hills
"She escaped without a scratch
My arm was broken. but. considerin
who nursed me, you needn't waste
any pity on me for that!'
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
Pumpkin Pie.

The greatness and supremacy Of the
pumpkin are universally acknowledged.
and the fact that IL Is sometimes called
'punldn" does not detract from its fair
fame. 4 golden seed. golden BIOS
som. n golden fruit, and, finally.
golden pie. that lifts one 10 the realms
of fairy gold. it is not wonderful that
It should gild our passing thoughts at
this particular season and fill our
spirits with liveliest anticipations Of
the glories of Thanksgiving. Whether
the pumpkin pie be made at home by
hand, or in n factory by machinery, the
effect seems to be the same. You can
not taste the wheels in the factory
made pie because the pumpkin pie Is
a wheel itself whose magnihcence
dwarfs the other wheels into insignia
canoe. Furthermore. il is pumpkin pie,
and when you say that you have no
room for hostile argument. The
pumpkin pie whether square, round or
oblong, is warranted to adjust itself to
any stomach. and that most gracefully
exerting all its powers Of elasticity that
the pie may be comfortably located, TO
assimiliate with the turkey, until the
spirit is sufrused with dreams OF peace
and resignation, and the diner feels so
kindly toward everybody and every
thing that he refuses to doubt the ac-
curacy of ice-scales and gas-meters,
while the fact that the plumber is re-
garded as a moral monsTOsity strikes
him as an empty fantasy.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

schedula in effect November 19, 1899.
AN trains illuminated with Plntscn
7ExPREss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-
nue. Stadon, Tor
NEW YORK, week days, 1901, *9.o9.
t1O52 o. m; t1219, t234, 400. e5.19 (all
Pullman cars), IA, 'iO.52 p. m. SUNDAYS,
s5.Oi. '9.S9. "il.S5 a. M; '2.3i AGO. '5.l9 laii
Pullman cars), .7.44. 'i052 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. ,5.0l, 5.so,
ti2l9. s23l, 800, 400. s5l9 (all Pullman
cars), $50, s7.44. si0.52 p. M. Sundays, '5.0l.
$50. $50, '9.29, u.l2, Ills a. m; 80, @.v9
a4O0. 1913 (all Pullman carsl, $50. 'l.4t,
CHI Chester & week days, $50 '7o5 7so. .s.25
.9Sg, 'l0.52. lisoS a, m; .2$i 500 So 90
'il.s5 a. m; '2si. 300, 400, $50, '74i. 'lo.2
Atlantic city, week days. .7.o5 a. M. !:
.l219 '2.si. 400 p. m Sundays. 7so a. m;
Cape May, ocean Caty and Sea Isle city
week days, sl.05 a. m; '2a p. m. sun
Baltimore and Washington, week days
f41S. 400. tS.0i, fl1.Ol a. m; 1885, 2 %, 319
$40. '957, '5.s9 (al Pullman cars), 800
sg.ll p. nl. SUNDAYS, 4.1S, .8of a. m; 'l2.59
s2.0g, 1913, '45L $50 (all Pullman cars),
Baltimore and way stations. 700 a. m..
N6warK. week days. s4.iS. 200. sS.04 s1iOi
a. m ri256. S.1g. si57. 722. f9u p. m. sun
days, H,ls. fSoi a. M; 'i2.56, S.19, 'l57, 7.s2
'9.u %. M
i5.29 (ail Pullman cars). f9f1 y. m. sun
davs. tsQt q. mi 'f.57, '5.3s Call Pullman
carsl, t9il u. m.
chlcaro. daily. 'S0i a. m.; 1857 p. No.
Cincinnati ana ST. Louis, fS.0f o. M.
1886 ANA fq.l1 p. M, daily.
Toledo and Detroit. f9.ll p. M. daily 70
Toledo. and daily except sunday % De-
iroIt.
sincrrlv accommod1ticn, week days
q | |I
Nt2 p. n
lllltlut-tOtf4 N'rIfurnul ullffuu week lttl
abs D. m Sundays 500 p. IN.
LEANE AIARkEr ST STATION FOR
Ealtmcre. week days, 900 p. m.
Lonuernnrr, week DAYS, 2 l3 a. m, -ul.
$40 D. M Sundays 9.55 q. M. 5i5 p. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPIiIA for WI
mington. week DAYS. -'s.s5. e50, '7.2o 30 2s
HOO a. N. 'l2 90, I-s7. 2.l5, .301, = 20. 4S1
,5Ql on Pullman cars) '53. $50, sA
fS.35 III 25 p. m. sundays. 3 S5. '130. ntQ
a. M. 'l220. 1s7. 2i5 $40 40 '507 (ali
| pullman carsl. $50 s7.30. IS s.. 1890 D. m
Delmarvla Telephone. No. l93.
Rates 70 Western points lower than y a
amy other line. F. D. uNDERWO
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN. Nan. of Pass. Tranic.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

In fifteen minutes with only cake Of Ivory Soap and water,
you make better cleansing paste than you buy.
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will clean
carpets rugs kid gloves slippers patent enamel leather and
Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture The
special value Of Ivory Soap this form arises from the fact that
be used with damp sponge cloth cleanse many articles
that cannot be washed because they will stand the free appa
ton of water.
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING TO pint boiling add one and onehst
dissolved twill kees VEL
n1""kn'EAs Ar y d HKpR
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
RAILROADs
w-LallYSsTlq7Sy l7 81 Z AN3 S6,,r ENSogRTHEr

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME TABLE ~ erect nay y. 1893.
Trains leave Wilmington (b'rench street
'station) for Elsmere. juno, Montchanan,
Winterthur Guyencourt, Granogue Cos
eart Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocopson,
West Chester, Embreeville. M0rtonville.
Coatesville. and intermediate stations,
daily except Sunday. at 40 a. m, 2.15
and 4.5o D. m. Sunday only, SOS q. m, Els
and 40 p. m.
FOR Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
end intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.20 a. m, 2.15 and 4.50 p. m.
Sunday only az S.oS a. NJ, 2.l6 ana 4.5u
?. m.
For Joanna D-rdsboro, Reading ana IN
termeiiate stations, daily, except sunday,
AZ TO a. m. and $50 p. m. sunday only,
SOS a. m. and 4.50 D. m.
A G.. M'CAUSLAND, Superiatendant-
: BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gan. Pass. sent
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
PREPARE TO CELEBRATE.

When they've counted all the ballots
When the votes are gathered in;
When the razors, guns and mallets
That are raising such a din;
Public time no more are wasting
When the turkey comes in state,
We will give the bird a basting
And prepare TO celebrate.
Fashions have been changing lately;
Innovations stlll Increase;
And the gobbler, large and stately,
Now supplants the dove OF peace.
When Thanksgiving times are hasting-
One and all in spite OF fate.
Join and give the bird a basting
And prepare TO celebrate.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.

Now the festive rural dweller
Descends into his cellar
To begin a very pleasant
Task, task, task.
While his mouth he opens wider
As he engulfs the sparkling cider,
In his effort to empty the
Cask, cask, cask.
And the college football player
Prides himself he Is a slayer
To smother his opponent, whom he'll
Main. MAIN, main,
He smiles-how he win mangle him,
Smother. Kick and strangle him,
Till he's taken ON a stretcher from the
Game, game, game.
Now we take relaxation
From worS-day life's yeXati0n,
Waiting gleefully till the dinner bell Is
Heard. heard, heard.
For. even where we're boarding.
Mrs. Hashcroft is affording
Up q turkey that simply is
Bird. bird, bird!
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
Memories.

Memories Of past Thanksgiving days
will come to those gathered around
tables to-day, and as the old people tel
of the wonderful events Of days nov
long gone by, many youth will sigl
as be thinks they are not half so fin
now. let him bide his time, for in IN
ture days he win make the young sigl
for the glories which he will describe.
And so it will run on generation after
generation.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
Twas Bun A pREAn. /.

/ saw the well-hlled bin Of corn. 'twould
last me all the season.
With nuts and bugs and grasshoppers,
enough for more than reason,
/ gave a gobble, gobble, as loud as I
could scream
Then l awOke and saw the aSe-alas.
twas but a dream.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
sched1ua N efIect November lg, 1883.

Schedule In effect November 10. 1899.
Iralns leave Wilmington as follows
kor Fitladelphia (express), 157, 3Q2. 40.
rs Ia 81 ii4S S's a. sS' ~. isis si Si i l005 sos S 81
4.5s, '.o4, 60l 63o 657 72s, s.o6 and SIG
Accommodation e.lo. 7lo. s.i4, 11.os a.
m. l2.10 2.32, 400 500 and 1913 D. m.
For Chester (eNpress), 157. 40 $50. 7.f2
$50. $50, $50, 1908 lbs. u %. ll.45 o. M.
i.37, 800, 4.5s. 6.07, 6.5l ana s.06 D. m.
accommodation 6l0 TO 814 1.03 a.
m: 1890. 2.32, 400 5.26. $50 and 1913 o. m.
For New York (thr0ugh express) 1.57.
se2; sS Dining Car, a55, 50, i1;4S a. m;
COZ. ''O.20 Dining carr, 7.23 and 91G y. IN.
connecting via Bruad Street station
Philadelphia, 4;2o, $50, 40, 1850, $50 1904,
B.0l. 723. sac and 1913 y. IN.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. m;
and A23 p. IN.
stations, 737 "a. m. and G.36 o. m.
Baltimore and Washington 435. 500
$40 l0lS and ll.0o a. m; 1885, 1918. 'l15,
LOO $50 s5. -,dlo' 645, 1Oi, 1a6, Sll p.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
1892, 4.43 5.5I p. M; 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
1920. l1.23, l1.33 a. M: t12.3G, 113. 152. 312
446, 4Vl, 4.4l, sos, b.3i. $50, Sos 6,20 6.55
7Si. ni6. II. .@ y. m, and 1920 night.
i;s3, S.iI. 4.0i 4.it, 5.4i. G.21, SIS, 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
nor Philadelphia (eNpress), l5l. 1902, d20
S.h5. 1856. $50. 1852. Has a. M: 1.37. 300,
4as, COZ. 7.32, 906 and 9.16 y. M.
Accommodation, 7.10. S25 a. M. 1914.
zoo, 400, 0.26 q Is and l0.43 J.. m.
For Chester (eXpress) l.5f. 4.20, Sj5, IL As
a. m. 1.37, 800, 45s. 6.O1 and 9.06 D. m.
Accommodation, 40. S.25 a. m. 1914.
200, 400, SIG. 7.2S and 1043 D. m.
For New York (thr0ugh oxprcas). i57
8O3. 1856 Dining Car), 1856. 1858. 1145 a. ni 4.
1.I Dining carr, 800 COZ t'620 Dining
Carr, 123. s.i6 y. M, connecting Via Broad
Street station Philadelphia. 420. 7.iO, $40
a. m; l.3i, 800 400, ass COZ. 72S and lO.4s
y. m.
FOR Boston, without change, 723 p. IN.
baltimore and Washington. 435. 500.
lois a. m. 1905, 1913, ld0, $50. 5.23, ''d.l0,
6.f6, 1855, oll y. m, and l.O5 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 90.
p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. Tor
Wilmington (exprees), $50, 721, i1.23. 1888
a. m. 1l3, 3.l2, fn, b.os, 605, 6.55. 81 8 95,
lf.l6 II 20 p. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation. 8 35. 9.l2 1885 "a. an
12 30 232 613. S.3S and 1920 D. u.
EOR THE SOu1fH.
Southern Ranway.-6.A6 p. M, daily
sleepers 20 New Orleans. Aiken, MemphI4
and Tampa l.36 y. m, daily. sleepers I'd
New Orleans. Memphis Nashville VIA
Ashevlllo and Hot springs
Atlantic Coast llno.-l2l3 b. M, daily
sleepcfa % Charleston. J4clya0nvile. Iorl
Tampa and MacOni 1858 night, daily
stepcrs 90 Rlcnmond and jacksonville.
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway bl D. m
daily. dlninF car. and sleeptrs 20 Cncln'
nati.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
wHAr DO You wANra

Advertise your wants in the Evening
journal. Employment wanred, help
wanted. to let. for rent. for sale. bo2r1-
ing. and lost and found ads. win be pub
|iished three lines. one time. FOR dime;
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

The street car hog is to be found on
nearly every car, and from day to day.
from year to year, he goes unpunished.
Tt is too much trouble to prosecute
aim. distasteful to a gentleman to as
sault him, and so he goes on forever.
Still. he should not be shot. He should
be hammered about half to death with
4 stout stick.-Minneapolis Times.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
wHAr no YoIr WANT7

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted to let. for rent. for sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
lished, three lines. one time, for dime;
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
unAr DO You wANr7

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted. to let. for rent, for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads. will be pub
llshed, three lines, one time for a dime;
three times for a Quarbar.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
@01~

Mr.. Gobbler-What on earth are we
TO do, wifef All orr supply of anti-fat
has been used up for Thanksgiving
Day, and there's Christmas and Rev
Years Day still on the calendar.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

WHAT DO YOU WANT
Advertise your wants In the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted. TO let. for rent, for sale, board
ine. and lost and found ads will be pub
llshed three lines. one time, for a dimei
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
DrLAWAnn Division

UIITIl NNTlT DIV NIHIUN-
For New Castle, S13 a. m.. 2.si, AZ, and
6 D.. m. week. days
For LewaF. si9 a. u. t21 p. no.. week
days
Eos Doves Harrington ana pelmar.
Hl3 l1.W o.. m f4l. 6ts ml 1871 %. m.
Sundays. 1871 %. 900.
For Wyoming and way eflil1r1.. % 90 p.
in.. week DAYS.
tNpras Tor Cape charlae ola roinl
Comfort luu Norfolk llN a. m week
dlya und l'n night. d1ly.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints
al the news, and all the news It prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It's bright
and brisk, up-io-date and vigorous, but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It's only
policy Is to tell the truth. II has no
covert or personal interests to promote.
II serves no political ambition, no cieed,
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because II sdvocslss
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system, which favors the rich
corporation at the expense OF the
farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It stands
for Republican principles, and makes
war upon all who, under the siolen
name of Republicanism, are disloyal
to those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because Ct believes
manhood and not money should rule
Therefore It upholds the rights Of alL
as against the aggressive power Of The
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because no boss. nc
corporation, can control ono line O. It's
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It Sc non
sectarian and broad; every party, every
faith. every class, and the workingman
equally with the millionaire, gets a faif
hearing IN It's columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT. be- -
cause q upholds faith in ONE
humanity. and The pro- CENT |
gre-s OF mankind toward Evs-,,-
higher ideals, larger -
hopes and bctteT living. -
IT'S DIFFERENT. Itwdii ,on-7r- q
be eduierent. Watch The North Amef'
an and see g grow
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
muAr no rn11 wANTr

WHAT DO YOU WANIT
Advertise your wants I'm the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, heQ
ing. and lost and found ads. Will be pub
lished, three lines one time, for dime;
thrao times Tor a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
TRAINS LnANE BROAD STREET STA
IiON. PHILADELPHIA.
TNnI. fIfNIIf NV IFNHH

NN.NN iti- ~ DIVA ~ iiI iAfiINN 81 .
IiON. PHILADELPHIA.
NOR nhE WEST.
% a, m.. daily. lhttsbure. Chicago. Gin.
cmnat, Louisville and 81. Louis (plac
ing Clrl
1925 q m daily FOR pitisburg and chi.
clE1. tNo co1rlcs 20 Pittsburgh Lime
ited 60 TWO Buffet plrlor Cars.
l2.2u ~ an. daily, Limited" pIttsbure
,hlcaeO, DlevcnId IOledo Cincinnati
Louisville and ST. Louis Dining caro-
l2.2l p. m. dllly iltlsburg and Cleveland.
iiO y. m.i daily, flttsOurF Chicago. Nash-
VILE lvhl CincunatO. Indianapolis ana
So Louis. lDining Car.l Iu II.
500 p. ~, daily, llttsburg and Chlcag0.
Tor Toledo. except saturday.
1885 p. m, daily Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
LOUISVILLE. Cleveland and St. Louis.
II 20 p. m. daily littsburg aud Chicago:
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. except
saturday.
90 Congressional Limited Express. All
NesIbule Parlor Cars and Dlning Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
O. Idmltod Express. Vestlbule Parlor
cars, Neshbule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Cur. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
can for and check baggage from holeis
and residences.
For further Information, passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
j. 3. HUTCHINSON, ]. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23
MIR. HERBERT MACLEAN;
"To be kept till called for

The parcel bore no name, only ID
same mysterious message: "To b,
kept till called fol"
Hastily tearing open the note he
mustered the contents:
It came that night. 1 could not help
hearing what you said. Take bacl
your promise, take back all you have
ever given me. And please understand
II is To be kept till called for
PEN. New York World.
Evening journal., 1899-11-23

Schedule in effect November 19, 1889
AN trains illuminated with Pintsl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29
Political Orphans.

The Popocrats who are demanding
that silver be RELOCATED to the rear
forget that such action would leave
the "free silver Republicans" entirely
orphaned. OF course, majority of
them are Populists or Democrats, but
they wish to keep up their separate or
ganization in order that they may de-
mand share of the offices. If there is
no chance for this kind of plumber they
may sulk in their tents or vote the Re-
publican ticket out of pure pique. OF
course, this has no reference to the
large number of Republicans who were
led temporarily astray by the sophistry
of "Coin," but regained their senses as
soon as the better times began to dawn.
These people are all back in the Re-
publican party at present, leaving no.
body in the "silver Republican" organi-
cation but the officers and professional
politicians S. D., Pioneer
Times
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29
Growing Crops cheapIy.

A farmer cannot do much to enhance
the market for his goods, for that is
beyond his control, though by keeping
posted about crops in various States,
and the prices which various products
bring, he can, II he has enough for q
carload, often snip to distant cities and
get better prices than he can at home.
This is particularly true Of such crops
as potatoes and the fruits whose price
locally depends mainly on the local pro-
duction. But there is one thing besides
finding the best markets that every
farmer should do, that is to grow his
crops as cheaply as possible. This does
not mean that the farmer is In any
way to neglect his crops. That is the
reverse of true economy. He should
increase his crop by high manuring and
thorough cultivation up to the point
where the increased product pays the
extra expense. This varies with diff
ferent crops. 1t does not generally pay
to manure the small grains as highly
as you can corn, potatoes and other
hoed crops. Manure and labor must
go together. The crops that need most
manure will well pay for the labor to
make it effective and to keep it from
producing weeds instead. of valuable
crODS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29
Educating Farmers,

No State has been more active in the
education Of its farmers In improved
dairy methods than the State of Wis
consin. AS result Of the education
of the people Of that State in this d.
rection, the net gain in the manufac-
ture Of butter in ten years has been six
and half million dollars, and the net
gain in the value of cheese manufac-
tured In that time has been a round
million dollars, making total net gain
In ten years for butter and cheese
alone Of seven and one-half million
dollars. And the increase in the value
of the dairy cattle has been many
millions more, to say nothing of the
saving of feed and labor that was for
merly thrown away on poor cows that
did not pay for their keeping, but were
kept at loss. This shows that the
education Of the farming classes adds
to the wealth of the State, and is a
benefit to all the people.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29

piano, the only damage sustained was
the breaking of one pedal and a panel
In the frame. Not a single hammer
was broken, nor string snapped, and
the instrument can now be played on
as well as If 1t had never been through
a cyclone, with the exception of the
one pedal mentioned. The photograph
from which the illustration was taken
was made on the morning after the
cyclone. The house in which the piano
stood was in the central path of the
cyclone, where the most damage was
done, every building around it being
entirely demolished, with no semblance
left whatever Of their original condi-
ton.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29

breadth, the walls being of hard gray
stone. There were four doors, two win
dows on the north and two on the
south. The roof was arched with logs
and plastered and covered with cedar
shingles. The pews in the church were
made of fir. The aisle was seven feet
In depth from the chancel to the door.
The city has gradually grown around
the old church, until to-day the Quick
and the Dead are In the same spot.
Amidst the hurly burly Of life stands
this venerable old church with solemn
aspects silently bearing testimony to
the existence and piety of a generation
that has passed away forever.
Much time and labor have been spent
on the old church in an effort to restore
it to its former conditions. The wooden
floor has been taken up and the original
brick floor, where trod the jealous set
tiers 200 years ago, restored to its
original appearance. The pulpit has
been put back to its old place on the
side
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-29

lift great castings Plates, shafts and
other unwieldy pieces which form parts
of battleships, andthtryi them to the
place where they are wanted. They
do the work more rapidly and more ac-
curately than it was done by the old
derrick process, and it takes only few
men to operate them. When the first
electric crane was suggested its failure
was predicted by many mechanics,
who have since then learned that the
cranes are valuable labor-saying ma
chimes. sp- ~ ~