davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-02
Made Young Again.

zone Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes ID. III.
Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world for liver, stom.
ach and bowels. Purely vegetable,
Never grippe. Only Csc at l.. Four
nier's drug store.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-02
We had the pleasure of meeting

We had the pleasure Of meeting
John Love, j. A. Breakey, L. E.
Parker, and II. Moon. of Beaver
Creek, 1. II. Richardson, of South
Branch, I. Vallad, of Maple Forest,
and NJ. S. Dilley, of Frederic, on
Tuesday, whom we presume were
here on account of the democratic
convention, but as our talk was Of
stock and farming we forgot to talk
politics.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-02
Just received 5000 yards Of
Outing Flannel; fancy plaids,
striped and mixed, at the stor
Of s. q. & Co.

Of s. n. & Co.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Wight, on Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 9th. A supper will
be served from to nine o'clock.
DR.. s. N. Insley has moved into
his new home next to the "Ava-
lanche" office. We congratulate the
DR.. for his pleasant cottage and the
fact that, as above noted, he is in a
good neighborhood.
Mrs. A. SERVER and Mrs. Geo. A.
Marsh came down from Gaylord, last
week, to visit their father. Joseph
Sewell, who Is very feeble. He res
fdes with his daughter, Mrs. +. o.
Peck.
We Offer you highly and fancy
decorated Dinner Sets Of 100
pieces at the remarkably low
price Of $3.50 per SGT. S. Il. 3
Co.
For SALE--One OF the best farms
In Maple Forest. 20 acres, comfor.
table buildings, 30 acres improved,
nearly all seeded, small orchard.
Price and terms at the bottom. w
III. Sherman. ocl9-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-02
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor w. V. Barry of Lexington,
Tenn, ia exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted severe case Of piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve convinced him it is
another worlds wonder. Cures piles,
injuries, Inflammation, and all bodily
eruptions. Only 25c at l.. Fournier's.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-02

The body Of Jimmy Davis, the col
ored boy, who was drowned at Nc
Kinley in July, was recovered last
week by crew taking deadheads out
of the Au Sable river.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-02
Public Notlce.

Owing to the outbreak Of scarlet
fever in Gaylord, it is suggestive that
the citizens OF Grayling do not enter
tain or visit citizens of Gaylord.
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-02

Parties having young cattle can
fnd ready market for them by a D
plying to us. We will pay highest
marke price.
SAILING, HANSON & Co.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-02

y
Advertised Letters Andrew jar
fray. Fred Eaton, Henry Berling.
Muresco is the best Wall Finish in
the market. Sold by Golfer y Co.
Miss Althea McIntlre spent Sun
day at home.
Remember and paw your past due
subscription, We Nc ell the cash.
Buy a Garland Steve ard keep
warm. For sac by S. II. & Co.
We notice that Peter McNevin has
returned fromNhis southern trip.
w. Feldhauser Is putting In pulp
wood for Chris Peterson, in Town
28-l.
Arthur Brink has moved into the
Cassimer House, where he formerly
resided.
I am now prepared to write policies
In a flrst class insurance company.
JOSEPH PATTERSON.
The proceedings Of the Board o
Supervisors will be given with our
next issue.
Our Grocery Department is
the most complete in Northern
Michigan. S. Il. B Co.
Subscribe for the Avalanche" and
'The Household Only sL5Q per
year.
For SALE-A book case, bedroom
sets, stoves, chairs, etc. Inquire OF
u. A. Carney. sep2S
Elmer Trumly is down from Lew
tston for a little visit with family
and friends.
For SALE-A good coal stove used
but two winters. Inquire at this
Office.
Miss Flora M. Marvin started for
Fowlerville, Monday morning. She
will make al extended visit with re-
latives and friends.
Peninsular Stoves and Ranges
guaranteed the best. Sold by A.
KRAUs.
Comrade Ckalker came down to
the convention, Saturday, and re-
manned to meet with the 6. A. r.
Post in the evening.
P. M. Hoyt, Of Maple Forest, was
On town, Tuesday, on business con-
injected with the Baker estate. He
reports the fall work about ready for
winter.
Henry Borchers and wife returned
from their visit at Saginaw, Monday,
glad to get back to the best town on
earth.
AUOuU OUUV DuouClS VI mduSOio
were harvested of the Nicholson
farm last week. An excellent crop
Notwithstanding the dry season.
J. w. Sorenson is agent for the sale
OF the best Sewing Machines in the
market. Machines guaranteed. Call
and examine machines, and get
prices.
The Stanley Underwear takes
the lead. buy no others. For
sale BY s. u. B Co. <
S. Odell, of Beaver Creek, dem
ocratic candidate for County Clerk,
and john NJ. Smith, treasurer Of
South Branch, were here to the con-
yention, Tuesday
H. Kleinfeld, from the eastern part
of the township, was in town Mon
day. Que of his horses has been laid
up for several months by cut from
a barbed wire.
Orders for parts of all kinds, and
for all kinds OF Sewing Machines will
have special attention at J. W. Sor-
enson's. He also keeps good ass0rt-
ment Of Machine Needles.
Topic for Epworth League prayer
meeting, Sunday, Nov. 9Th: "A new
name" Gen. 32d, 24-29; Rev. 2-l7.
All are invited to come. Miss Clara
Willis, leader.
Just received 5000 yards Of
Outing Flannel; fancy plaids,
striped and mixed, at the stor
Of s. q. & Co.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Wight, on Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 9th. A supper will
be served from to nine o'clock.
DR.. s. N. Insley has moved into
his new home next to the "Ava-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
TO-NIGHTS' POLO.

Providence vs. New Haven at Bowling The polo game at Bowling hall to- night between Providence and New Ha- ven will be a hustler from start to finish So eager are both teams to score a victory and so we'll matched are they in playing strength that it would be hard to predict which side will win the day.
 Providence is out this week to win the championship from Hartford, and Hartford is out with the intention of defeating all-comers in order that the pennant for 1S99-9O may be hers. The Grays in order to finish first, must win three games, and Hartford, in order to lose it, must be beaten twice during the week.
 The New Haven team is pitted against both of the rivals for a couple of games each, and their work in the four games will have much to do with deciding where the pennant shall rest. The Blues are taking very little interest in regard to the matter, it being immaterial to them whether the pennant lands in Hartford or in Providence.
 During the week the New Havens will play their strongest game in order to retain their present position in the league table It is safe to predict that Bowling hall will be unable to accom- modate the crowds that will be anxious to see both games this week. Provi- dence tonight and Hartford on Friday are the games and they will be red-hot beyond doubt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
RTCyCLE TEAM.

The Yale bicycle squad has now been training since February 1 and is still in charge of George H. Collett, and numbers thirty-two men. During the past two weeks the candidates have been riding on Orange street, the usual distance ridden being eight miles each day. It is expected that the squad will begin practice at the Elm City park in about a week.
 Captain Tweady will keep all the men in New Haven during the Easter vaca- ton, when regular road training will be commenced At present plans are under way for dual meet with either Columbia or Princeton, or triangular meet with both colleges, to be held in New York. The men will be entered as a team and not as individuals. During May the men will be allowed to enter meets at Bridgeport, Springfield and Worcester.
 If the funds permit 1t Manager Bowles will start a training table be- fore the important meets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
" FRUIT GROWERS INSTITUTE.
To Be Held in Middletown Thursda,
 March 16-Noted Speakers

To Be Held in Middletown Thursday
 March 16-Noted Speakers.
 Middletown, March 13.-By invitation of Mattabessett grange the Connecticut Pomological society will hold an insti- tute at Pythian hall, in this city, on Thursday, March 16. A general invita- tion Is extended to all interested in fruit culture and especially to the ladies is extended. The session will open at 10 a. m, with music and the following pro- gramme will be carried out:
 Address of wecome-Mayor Weeks.
 Address-The Successful Cultivation of the Peach, J. N. Barnes.
 Address-The Growing of Small Fruits for Home and Market, J. H. Hale.
 Paper-The Market End of Fruit Growing, N H. Sherwood
 Followed by discussion.
 Afternoon session at 130
 Lecture-Some Important Points in the Production of Choice Apples, A. C.. Gulley, Storrs college.
 Discussion-The Outlook for Profit able Orcharding in Connecticut, opened by s. Platt of Cheshire, J. H. Merriam of New Britain E. M. Ives of Meriden, A. c. Sternberg of West Hartford. Din ner will be served by the grange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT.

A handball tournament has been ar- ranged to be held in the Yale gymna- Hium on March 15, and the days follow ing. The handicaps will be decided up- on by competent judges. A charge of entrance to defray the expenses of the balls. It is hoped that a large number of entries will be made.
 The following entries have been re- sceived: Handball tournament, F. R. Smyth, l. l.. Lyons, jr., W. T. Charles, N Grammer, H. P. Shaw, A. s. Ham, lin. R. Hooker and o. M. Clifford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
IN SUFFIELD.

"A Thirty Thousand Dollar Fire Yester-
 day.
 Suff1eld, March 13.-Two dwelling houses and two large barns on the farm of l. B. Phelon & Sons, located two miles from the Center, were totally de- stroyed by fire at 10:30 a. m. to-day. Thirty tons of tobacco, one hundred tons of hay, $500 worth of fertilizer, all utensils and the household goods were consumed. The loss will reach a total of $30,000, with insurance of about $10,- 900.
 The origin of the fire is not known, but it is believed that newly painted roof on one of the houses caught fire from a chimney spark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
YALE MISSION BAND.

| Working in New York for Week.
 New York, March 14.--Five members of the Yale class of 1898, four of them graduates of the academic and one of the post graduate department, are now | conducting a campaign in the churches of this city in an endeavor to arouse interests in the work of foreign mis- sions. They are D. B. Eddy, c. B.. Gage, J. l.. Thurston, c. V. Vickrey and A, B. Williams. MT. Eddy comes from Leavenworth, Kan; MT. Gage from this city, MT. Thurston from Mas sachusetts, Mr. Vickrey from Nebraska and MT Williams from Scranton, Pa. Since leaving Yale last year the mis- 1 sion band has traveled over the north central section of the country, the tour having begun in Scranton, Pa, on Oc- tober 1 last. Among the cities visited have been Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg, Dayton, O.. Columbus, Gin cinnati, St. Louis, Chicago Milwaukee, Detroit Cleveland and Toledo.
 The five campaigners are members of the student volunteers, of whom there are now some three thousand in the country, who have pledged them selves to go if possible to the foreign field. No collections for any purpose are taken up at these meetings, the object being not to raise money during the tour, but to arouse interest, and it is the hope of the mission band that their efforts will result in the future in largely increased contributions to the various missionary societies.
 The present. tour will last until some time in June, and in the autumn the five companions will scatter to various theological seminaries to begin the reg ular theological course. One of the band will study in Union seminary, this city; one in Drew theological seminary, in Madison, N J., and two at Auburn theological seminary, while MT. Will Hams will take a medical course at Johns Hopkins university in prepara- ton for service as medical mission ary.
 Opening services were held In this city Saturday evening, and yesterday members of the band filled ten pulpits during the morning and evening. Sat urday of this week the campaign will open in Brooklyn and will be there prosecuted for week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
TO CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
Summary of Detriot 99 Press Commit.
 tees Greeting,

Summary of Detriot 99 Press Commit tees Greeting.
 The press committee for the 18th in- ternational Christian Endeavor to be held in Detroit July 5-10 has begun work by issuing a letter setting forth the attractions of Detroit in general, and of the coming convention inparticu- lar Detroit expects to entertain at least 6O,O00 visitors on this occasion. This letter says, Never was there brighter promise of great things for the Endeavor hosts, and never has a city felt gladder thrill over certainty of blessings to come. The programme promises a flve-day feast that will edu- cate, edify and enthuse the thousands that will partake."
 The convention will be characterized by two new features, viz: The employ ment of a higher grade of music than formerly, and lectures upon sociologi- cal questions and other present day problems. The latter feature is design ed, however, to supplement and not to supplant the spiritual element which has always been the great characteris- tic of c. F. conventions
 The attractions of Detroit as con- vention city are set forth with particu- lar reference to the city's well known outing facilities on land and water. The close proximity of Belle Isle Detroit's s great natural park is cited in this con- nection
 In conclusion the letter says: Grim son and white are the colors in which Detroit will arrary herself for the great convention. The houses of the city will be opened wide and cordlality will find expressed in every face and voice and manner. You will have one-fare rail- road rate: you can come by rail from everywhere and by water from almost anywhere; your entertainment will be at a reasonable cost, and you can visit the famous Northern Michigan resorts after the convention. You need the physical invigoration of the trip to De- troit, and the mental and spiritual in- spiration that comes from contact with the wholesome life of the Endeavor host But most of all we want you.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
MILITARY TOURNAM ENT.

The Grays Will Probably Attend.
 The Grays at their meeting tomorrow evening may accept the invitation rendered them to attend the military tournament which is to be given in Madison Square Garden, New York, next week. The Grays have been invited to participate in the pa lade which is to be hell on the evening of March 24. Each state in the Union has been asked to send twenty-four men, and the Grays were selected to represent Connecti- cut.
 on the evening of the parade Governor Roosevelt will be the reviewing officer and it is expected tlat there will be notable gathering of National Guardsmen from all parts Of the United States.
 The tournament will last from Tuesday of next week until Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
oUESTIONS TO RE DISCUSSED. At the Young Mems Republican Club
 This Evening.

The committee on literary exercises of the Young Mems Republican club, of which William Gay is chairman, will bring up several topics of the day for discussion this evening. Some uf the questions are local, affecting city af- fairs. while others are of state and na- tional importance. MT. Lyon, the may or's secretary, will deliver an address on Porto Rico, past and present. The most important questions left over from last meeting, which will be discussed tonight, comprise the following:
 Has the Chamber of Commerce any legal rights that people have not got who have no Chamber?
 Should the street railway companies be compelled to furnish open cars in which to load up and carry off all snow on the streets they travel over?
 Should the Law and Order league be abolished?
 Should the street railway companies be required to light up the streets they travel over with electricity free of charge to the city of New Haven?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD

In the town clerks office yesterday the following warranty deeds were recorded: George R. Cooley to Burton Mansfield, 1T feet on Wnl street; John H. Muldoon to Michael J. Doody, 35 feet on Grafton street.
 Notices of the following attachments were fled: Isadore A. Stein against Morris Levy, $50, property on Wooster street attached, retuinabc before Justice Jacobs March 20; H. D. Clark X Co. against lsadore A. Stein and Francis A. Rourke, S1C0, property on Justice Lynch on March 20; Maria Thomas against Lewis ". Clark, ct ux., S250, prop erty on Kimberly avenue attached, return able before Justice Tyner, March P; Charles V. Neumann against Charles B. Foster, ct ux., S150. property on Howard avenue, re- turnnble before Justice Tyner, March 24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
POINT CHANGES
 HANDS.
To Be Conducted This Season by
 Thomas Butler

To Be Conducted This Season by
 Thomas Butler. Thomas Butler of this city yesterday obtained and signed lea of the Light house Point property for the coming season and will conduct it. much in the same lines as last year. The lease was signed in the presence of the Misses Anna F. and Augusta M Stiles of Southbury, the owners of the property, and the rental agreed on for the season is believed to be $3,000
 MT. Butler has not settled upon any thing definite as yet in regard to the running of the place, but states it as his intention to introduce number of innovations and novelties; and if possi- ble to make it the most popular of all the coast resorts.
 It is understood that he is greatly in favor of the old way ol reaching the point--by steamer-and intends to re- vive the plan this season. He will build out dock about 1S0 feet in length, at which the steamer can land her passen- gers and which at the same time will furnish excellent fishing ground for the amateur anglers who will visit the place.
 This idea, if carried out, will certainly prove popular and do much to increase the growing popularity which the place enjoyed last season. As to other attrac- tions, such as shows, bathing, etc., Mr. Butler has not decided definitely
 MT Taylor, who conducted the place so we'll last season, stated last evening that he would leave the grounds April l. He will locate at some other of the shore resorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
LET VALE ACT FOR HERSELF

LET VALE ACT FOR HERSELF.
 A pleasant habit seems to have grown up among certain newspaper correspondents, and others, of picking out every daylQr two new name of some one who seems to the writer a possibility as a successor to President Dwight at Yale, and announcing that he has been asked if he will accept the place, or perhaps that the place has been offered to him. So far as acton of the corporation is concerned every one of these stories is untrue, if we may trust the positive decleration of mem bers of that body. It is possible that individual members may as individuals have sounded other individuals who seem to them to be fit for presidential timber, but this Is all.
 The latest victim of the fabricator is Dr. Harper of the University of Chi cago. and his plight is worse than that of some other alleged candidates be- cause a second newspape man has lm- proved on the original story that the presidency of Yale has been offered to him by suggesting that Dr. Harper himself originated the story. This is the only inference possible to be drawn from the expression; ''It is the im- pression that an attempt to gain notori- ety is at the bottom of most of the re- ports,' while headline announces in big type: Harper Rooms Harper"
 This sort of thing has gone too far Every one knows the repeated assur- ances of members of the corp oratlon that na agreement has been reached, that no agreement has been reached, corporation certainly has not offered the presidency to any one. It's members say that they have considered the sub iect informally, and that is all. It is probably true that individual members have not only suggested names, but taken pains to learn how the proposal of certain names would be regarded by the prospective nominee as well as by others. Dr. Harper may or may not be one of those so named and consult ed but 1t will be surprising thing if he is chosen and accepts. He has made a phenomenal record at Chicago. There is no visible reason why he should wish to leave his work there, and certainly there are many Yale graduates who would prefer somewhat different type of man as president of Yale.- Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-14
PRINCETON BASEBALL SCHEDULE

iNA4NSGI O4N O<aCLIDfAlLlL OSI1Il1O
 The Princeton baseball schedule for the coming season has been arranged as follows: March 22, Rutgers at Princeton; March 25. New York Uni- versity at Princeton; March 90, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore April 1, George town at Washington; April 8, George town at Washington; April 4, Univer- sity of Virginia at Charlottesville; April 5, University of Virginia at Char lottesvlle; April 8, Fordham college at Princeton; April 12, Columbia at Prince ton; April 15, Wesleyan at Princeton; April 19, Lafayette at Princeton; April P, Columbia at New York. April 26, Lehigh at Princeton; April 20, Cornell at Princeton; May 8, West Virginia at Princeton; May 6, Brown at Provi- dence; May 1O Lafayette at Easton; May 13, Harvard at Princeton; May 17, Brown at Princeton; May 20, Cornell at Ithaca; May 24 Crescent Athletic club at Princeton; May 27, Harvard at Cam bridge; May 29, Georgetown at Prince ton; May 31, State College at Prince ton.