davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Somewhat Off His Base.

Yesterday afternoon young man came
up Elm street driving a job-wagon. and
turned into Congress. As it was raining
slightly at the time he carried an open UNI
brella in one hand. while he handled the
reins with the other. One foot was doubled
up under him. AS he turned into Congress
street his reins slipped from his hands and
fell upon the shaft. The driver reached over
after them, with his umbrella on the horses
back. The centre of gravity was not well
preserved, and the young man went further
than he meant, reaching the ground after a
tortuous passage, during which he gashed
his head against the step of the wagon. He
fell directly in front of the forward wheel
in such position that had the horse started
to run he must have been run over. The
horse was only too glad to stop, and accord
ingly rested, while bystanders picked the
man up and attended to his wants. The
man was perfectly sober, being only some-
what off his base as he sat on his cart.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
The grand jury reported finally at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and were finally dis
charged. The following are the bills of in
dlctment so far made public:
James Flnnan, attempt to commit arson.
Eugene Hill, polygamy.
George Smith, breaking, entering and lar
eeny.
Joseph F. Reese, larceny.
Seth L. Hamilton, disorderly house.
Abbie Fogg, disofderly house.
Fred E. Douglass, assault and battery.
William III. Walsh, larceny. 4
George N. Wilbur, larceny.
Albert Traves and Lewis N. Swan. break
Ing and entering.
George r. York, arson.
James ii. Smith, gambling nuisance.
The following arraignments were had:
James Finnan, pleaded not guilty.
Lewis N. Swan, breaking and entering,
pleaded guilty.
Albert Trayes, pleaded not guilty.
George Smith alias Michael j. Tiernay,
pleaded guilty.
James Tinnan. attempted srson, pleaded
George F. York, pleaded not guilty.
Joseph +. Reese, pleaded guilty.
William II. Walsh, pleady guilty.
George N. Wilbur. pleaded guilty.
Fred K. Douglass, pleaded guilty.
Eugene Hill Of Cape Elizabeth, pleaded
not guilty.
Seth l.. Hamilton, pleaded not guilty.
Abbie Fogg. pleaded not guilty
Owen j. Ryan, liquor nuisance, pleaded
not guilty.
The liquor Indictments have not been
made public.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
w DDINCS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Jas.
z. Mariner, senior member of the firm of
Mariner & Co., was united in marriage
to Miss Hattie May Thorpe, at the residence
of the brides mother, 2O7 High street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Will
SOD, of Deering. the relatives only being
present. A reception followed the wedding
at which large number of friends of the
couple called to offer them congratulations.
There were many handsome presents, in
Guiding a fine silver water pitcher from the
employees of the store and a beautiful
French clock from the firm of Shaw. Ham
mond & Carney. Mr.. and Mrs. Mariner
left on the noon train for a ten days trip
among the White Mountains.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A very pretty and quiet wedding was
solemnized yesterday morning by Rev. N. Il.
Whitaker, ID. D., at the home of Mr.. Thomas
Edwards, IS Pine street. in the presence of
immediate relatives. The contracting par
ties we're Fred Z. Eastman. son of B. NJ.
E istman, and Miss Lillian T. Edwards,
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Edwards. Mr..
Chas. F. Flagg was the best man, the Misses
II. Louise Aonfort of Cincinnati, Ohio
maid of honor, and Carrie l. Eastman and
Florence E. Edwards bridesmaids, Messrs.
George T. Edwards, james Franklin Macy
of New Bedford and DR.. Harry M. Nicker-
son ushers. The couple were married stand
ing under beautiful floral bell. After the
wedding reception was given to a large
number of congratulating fiiends from 10 to
11.30 a. m. The wedding presents were very
numerous, valuable and appropriate, repre-.
senting a large circle of sincere friends.
Grimmer's orchestra furnished delightful
music. Mr.. and Mrs Eastman left on the
noon train for bridal trip of two weeks
and will reside in this city when they return.
MARLAND-MCDoNALD.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday morning at the residence of the
BRIDES parents Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nc
Donald. The contracting parties were Mr..
Geo. A. Mariand and Miss George May Nc
Donald. They were very kindly remember
ed by their many friends. The happy
couple left on the noon train for brief trip
to New York. after which they will be at
home at No. 225 Spring street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
SHOT HIMSELF WITH A RIFLE.
Joseph A. NorIen's Determined At
tempt at Suicide.

Joseph A. Norlen resides at No. IS Brad
ford street. He has in the past driven a
hack for Eugene Goodwin, the stable keeper.
He is about twenty-six years of age and
married. For some time he has been out of
health and confined TO the house and. 1t is
reported. not wholly in his right mind. Last
night about o'clock his wife happened to
leave the room for few moments and while
she was gone he took small rifle, of twenty
two calibre, lifted his shirt placed the muz-
zle close to the short rib and fired. The
bullet 1t is reported penetrated his bowels.
The family heard the report and were horri.
fed to find what Norlen had done. L rs.
PendletoD, Swazey, Dunn and A. V. Thomp-
son were quickly in attendance. The wound
while dangerous is not necessarily fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
THE RIDpEFoRp ALDERMEN
waive Examination and Are Held In
$1,000 Bonds Each.

The seven Biddeford aldermen appeared
before United States Commissioner Rand in
the admiralty court room yesterday. 1t was
9.45 o'clock when all arrangements were
made for the trial. Mr.. George +. Haley.
one Of the counsel for the defence, explained
that owing to the enforced absence of Mr..
Sewall G. Strout, upon whom the defence
had depended, and the fact that he (Mr. Ha-
ley) did not feel like taking upon himself the
task of conducting the defence, it had been
decided to waive examination and furnish
sureties.
The respondents. Frederick Yates, How
ard W. Hussey. Frederick NJ. Rose. David
Gamasch, and Samuel F. Parcher, as princi-
pals. with Daniel Cote, Jeremiah G. Shaw
and James A. Strout, sureties, gave bonds in
$1,000 each for their appearance before
the Circuit Court to be held In Portland on
the sd of September next, on the charge of
conspiracy.
The same principals and sureties with
Eben Simpson and North M. West as addi-
tional principals also gave bonds in the
same amount for their appearance at the
same time and place to answer to the charge
OF falsely and wilfully retaining names :of
men on the checklist whom they knew to be
aliens.and not entitled to the right to vote.
Witnesses Edgar A. Hubbard, Phlllis Gen.
dron. Fred Landry, Alphonse Balduc. and
Radcliff ii. Ford also recognized in $500 for
their appearance at the time of trial.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Clark Memorial Church.

The auditorium and vestries of the Clark
Memorial church at Woodford, which have
been closed for repairs for the past six
weeks, are nearly ready for reopening. I'm
der the skilled supervision Of Mr.. Harry
Cochran of Monmouth, Me-, the blank.
white walls have been transformed into sur
faces Of chaste and quiet colors, most har-
monious In effect and restful to the eye.
other Incidental repairs have been made,
the whole making a very beautiful and COM
modious Interior. The ladies of the church,
by whom the work was undertaken, are to
be congratulated upon the successful COM
pletion OF their undertaking. The reopening
service will occur next Sunday afternoon at
2.30 O'Clock. Rev. W. F. Berry, a former
popular pastor, is announced to preach the
sermon on that occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Maine Central Railroad.

AS the State Fair will be continued
through Saturday, the special trains between
Pennington, Skowhegan and Portland to the
fair grounds and return and local trains be-
tween Auburn and fair grounds Saturday,
will be continued on the same time
as given in special time table No. AIS. Trains
will leave Portland for the fair grounds On
the 18th on same time as Thursday and FRI
day as given in published time table, the re-
turn special leaving fair grounds at 6.10 p.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEDNEsDAY-James j. Connors, John
HcNulty, William II. Griffin. James o 'Brion,
John Moran. Intoxication; each fined So
and costs.
Bridget sHagerdon. Intoxication; thirty
days city house of correction.
Edward Bond. Common drunk; two
months city house of correction.
Mary Nally. Common drunk, two months
county jail.
Waiter G. Mcdonald. Illegal transporta-
tion fined $50 and costs.
Thomas Chamberlain. Larceny; bound
over to the grand jury in the sum Of $780,
Charles Willis. Larceny; bound over to
the grand Jury In the sum of $500.
William s. TIefethen. Common nuisance
bound over to the grand jury In the sum of
r $500.
William S. Trefethen.. SEARCH and seiz-
are fined 800 and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Sons of vete,.-.,

~ spl1e OF the threatening weather 80
yesterday considerable numher "easner Oh
Oh Veterans and their guests snS ,ne Sons
went TO Sebago Lake and eniovaa iadies,
pleasant excursion. Among the man. very
with which they passed the time sports
shooting match for both gentlemen an was ,si
les Inc aSt an Sv was 100 yards and the
Miss Carrie l.. Lawton. All who attan an9
were very well pleased with the success =,
occasion and are determined to repeat II Il
nextiyear II possible, ~
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
He Will Bring a Suit.

1t was rumored yesterday about town that
Michael Burns, now of Boston, but formerly
of Augusta, has instituted suit for the re-
covery of $4,000 damages from ex-Sheriff
McFadden of Waterville, and that a writ to
that effect had been served on Mr.. McFad-
den, returnable to the United States Circuit
Court which convenes in this city Septem-
Der 23d. Strout. Gage & Strout, it is said
will annear for Burns
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
DEATHS,

In this city. Sept. 10. Dea. Reuben Rideout,
formerly OF Cumberland Center, aged "a years 10
months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at his late residence, No. lO4 Oak stree
In Phipsburg. Sept 8, John Black, aged 56
years.
months.
In South China, Aug. 10, Mrs. Zenas Percival,
aged 62 years.
In New Gloucester. Sept. 8, Mrs. Hannah
KemptOn, aged 80 years.
In Limington, Sept. 6, Miss Florence M. Sawyer,
aged 81 years.
In San Diego CAL, Sept. ], by drowning, VIM.
T. Hay. At same time, Mrs. VIM. p. Hay,-form-
erly OF Portland. boston papers please copy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers Of the PRESS who intend leav-
ing the city for the summer or for only
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

In this city, Sept 10. by Rev. E. p Wilson of
Deer1ng, James Elmer Mariner and Harriet M.
Thorpe, both OF Portland.
In this city. Sept. 10, by Rev. ID. w. LeLacheur,
George A. Marland and Miss George May Nc
Donald, both OF Portland.
IN Phipsburg, Sept A. Capt. Marcellus d.
Spragne and Mrs. Isabella Rigging.
In Richmond, Sept. 6, Charles ID. Collins and
Miss Le0na Southland.
In Boothbay. Sept. 6, E. ]. Brewer and Miss
Susie Brewer.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
A Remarkable Escape.

A little five year old daughter of John
Joyce of Centre street, fell out of window
yesterday and struck on a barrel thirty feet
below. DIR. Webster was called''and found
the child but little injured. No bones were
broken and the little girl will soon be about
again.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Drowned at San Diego.

Mr. William P. Hay and wife. formerly of
this city were drowned at San Diego, Cali
fornia, September LIST by the capsizng of
sail boat
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
OBITUARY..
herbert j, Merrill.

Intelligence has just been received OF the
death of Herbert j. Merrill, July oath, in
Burmah, India. He was % years of age.and
the son of Mr.. j. F. Merrill of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Sale of Real Estate.

F. o. Bailey & Co. sold at auction Nos. 25O
and 252 Danforth street to Mrs. Mcguire for
S2l56, and the lot nearly opposite on the
same street, to A. F. Moulton for $3.50. They
S 81, a lot on Woodford street, Deering, to j.
W. Dyer for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Portland Head Light.

Heavy loads of lumber are seen daily pass
ing out by the cottage road for the purpose
of building frame two story double tene-
ment house at the Portland head light sta
ton. The old stone structure which will be
torn down is the oldest lighthouse dwelling
nm the Maine coast
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Portland 4 Rochester.

The hearing for damages before the Coun-
ty Commissioners. called for at 10 a. m. yes
terday, was again adjourned at the request
of counsel for both parties until 10, a. m.
Wednesday, September 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
Living
Witnesses

Who testify to the peculiar curative powers of
Hoods sarsaparlla are found all over the country.
The remarkable success Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
one of the wonders Of the day. No preparation
ever achieved so great popularity in so short a
time. This is due to the fact that 1t does exactly
what we claim it will do. Its cures are never
overdrawn its successes are not exaggerated.
If YOU have never tried it, do So
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

Manson G. Larrabee
&c CO.'S
Black Dress
Goods Sale |!
All Novelties Of the Season
AT Our Popular Middle st. Prices.
A FEW LEADERS s.

62 1-2 cent All Wool Serge, 40 inch,
for 45 cents. Special value Is a 40 inch
HindOO Serge, SO cents GOOD value at
IS cents.
This lot Is our S1.25 so inch All Wool
Serge for $l.00 per yard.
This lot We bought TO sell for 90 cents,
during this sale we mark Ii rs cents /; Ii
Is Hind00 Twill and 48 inches wide
very fine quality.
The latest Fabric In Foreign Black
Goods Is Princetta Cloth, All Wool and
Lustre Finish; we have imported large
line, to introduce them we make special
prices this week Four lots, so inch,
rs cents, 81 cents, $l.1s, $I.25.
SILK Warp Henrietta. the celebrated
Priestley goods, 10 cents, $1.O0, $1.25,
S1.33 and $3.50.
Ladies should remember the bic sale
OF Guinet Black Silk at Wholesale
Prices.
In s1l Black Stripe Novelties we have
a fine line; also very large line OF Nov
elites In Black and White PIaids,
Checks and Stripes, entire new styles.
Black Broadeloths, Black BriIlisn-
tines, Black Tricots and Black Nuns
Yelling, Black YeIYets, Black Surahs
and Black satins, at our Popular Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

For any case OF nervousness, Sleep
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try oarters Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
The only nerve medicine for the price in market
1u1x
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

When baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
deco d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

The boys "are in it" this
week.
School commences next
Monday and as usual the
boys have got to have a new
suit.
We have got just the thing.
A nice all wool suit, good
style and well made for SIS.
If you want better ones
we've got them In all grades
up to $l2-
Our Fall stock Is just in, and
those who come the earliest
get the best assortment.
We have the new Fall Styles
In young mems Hats from
So. 90 to $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

F. o. Bailey g. Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock today,
at rooms, a lot of household furniture, and one
fne Kranich & Bach piano, by order of mortga-
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

TIME following list of taxes on Real Estate, OF
non-reside6t owners NJ IN the town of North
Yarmouth. for the year eighteen hp IN and
eighty-nine 1850 in bills commitseu ~
(17th) day of June, A. d. eighteen nlnarea ana
eghty-nine Qsa9) has been re'S afteentb daS s
as remaining unpaid on the ard nsnatv I hy
his certificate of that date and now remain rem un-
paid and notice is hereby given ta nad sam into th
treasury of said town, within eighti1S,en months
from the commitment Of the said bills; So SOL. much
of the real estate taxed as Will ~ int 10
and charges, will without further uHSoe, Ie soid
at public auction at the tow, 1annsrg III SS1
town on Monday. the fifth day OF msai "A a. oa ~
eighteen hundred and ninety-ouo NAooA' az ono
O'Clock In the afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
CLOTHING TRADE.
The Economy
ONE PRICE CLOTH|NGCO.

OF No. 56 South Main Street, Fall River,
having failed with heavier stock than
can be disposed OF In the time limited,
we have decided to ship part Of the stock
70 Portland and will dispose OF same at
40 cents ON the dollar OF the appraised
value. The sale commences Saturday,
sept: ~, az a. m, In the large store
No. 22S Middle Street, corner Unien.
We will exhibit as fine n stack OF
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing as
can be found anywhere. The entire
stock must positively be sold out inside
OF days and the prices we want for the
goods VIII certainly assure our success.
We will sell you Mems Business Suits
at $3.50, -, $3.50, So, $3.50. They
are worth more than double.
Dress Suits In Getaways, Sacks and
Prince Alberts will go at terrible sac
riflce.
School Suits for Children, handsomely
made. we will let go for 99c finer ones
equally cheap. Knee Pants zoe pair.
Children's Overcoats, Mems 0verc0ats,
Refers, listers in ali shades and quali-
ties at your own figures. No use In try
Ing to tell you OF all our bargains. Now
Is your time to lay In your winter
clothes for yourself and the boys. This
chance may never occur again. Don't
forget the place OF the Bankrupt sale Is
at 22S Middle street, corner Union.
Sale starts positively Saturday, Sept.
18th, U a. M, to last only days.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
STRIKING

STRIKING.
The new Parlor Suits
are here, but not to
stay. Some home will
be the brighter, for
1T will be your
desire to own one of
these sui ts as soon
as you see them. When
a ] ady looks at the
amount of work, the
quail ty of the cover
1ngs, and the entire
newness of style, she
Will be perfectly
willing to spend the
few dollars called
for on the price
tag.
There's Brocatel1es
and Damas SKIS, Tapes
tries and Notified
Pushes, Crushed
Plush and Hair Cloth,
five piece suits and
six piece suits.
BY the way, the five
piece suit are more
fashionable this sea-
son. There more
room in the chairs
and their general easy
appearance is in
their favor.
Five piece sui is from
SIS to $3.50.
Six piece suits $50
to 5000.
You shoul d make a
point Of seeing New
York. latest ideas
in Parlor Furn1 ture.
Our Chamber Sets are
still passing out
doors at regul ar in
tervals.
After looking all
over town, you Will
decide on our sets for
two reasons, more for
the money and less
money to pay.
You can save money
and save time by com
ing our way first be-
sides getting newer
styl es.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11

E. c. Chase, 60 acres formerly COX a., .,
Hayes land. ..................a. 80 $AA'oA
Mrs Silas Skillin, acres golo en- 90
lana. ..............ss.s -.
VIM. s. N0yes, homestead iar"' 1aoo ,zs,
~ acres. - 1900
A. A. Reed, house and lot ohe ,Eo ooa
acre of land. ............::...;;.' ioV N'Vo
Heirs of Joseph Morse, millprN- "a On
ilege, 2 acres land. .....;...., oo 'oS
Heirs Of Joseph Blackstone lana
Joining Samuel Worthley, l412 80
acres. ANN isoA
Warren Jordan, part OF Blaisden,
farm acres land. go .82
L, r. q. Prince, land lying be-
tween farm Of Roscoe Titcomb
and land Of John Humphrey,
so acres. 900 S.0I
ALBERT SWEETSER,
Treasurer OF North Yarmouth,
North Yarmouth, Sept. 10. 1890. w3w37
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
MAR RACES.

Ask your grocer for J. c. Davis Old Soap.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
NRw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

VIEW sADvERTIsEMKNT TODAV
FIRST PAGE.
Rlnes Brothers
ADJUSTMENTS.
Soarboro fair.
Portland Theatre-Bootles' Baby.
FOURTH PAGE.
Hamlin cigar.
Rines Brothers.
Front room to let.
Sail to Fort Popham.
To let-Z. Thompson.
standard Clothing Co.
Victor bicycle for sale.
Wanied-Fred \. Soule.
Board-St. Julian hotel
Casco Bay Steamboat Co.
Gil waDted-Heusework.
Clothing-tarrington Bros
Wanted-F. w. Grosstuck
Boy wanted-Smith & Sale
Notice OF sale-R. M. Stevens
B0arders wanted 40 Green ST.
Manted-Second hand furnace.
Merchants Marine Railway Co.
Help wanted-MarquandL Leather Go.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-11
NONRESIDENT TAXES

In the town of North Yarmouth. IN IN
County of Cumberland, hor ING yea
1850.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29

DEMOCRATIC victory makes fool com
plete 81 the editorial writer Of the Esca-
naba Mirror; testimony, witness the mp
peuded
John Sener will certainly contest
Stephunsuns seat In congress; and why
not? Stephenson. majority has been
received irHudulcntly. lllegtl votes were
polled iu several Upper Peninsula couu-
Tiers, notably ia Iron and Menomincc;
and Mr. Srmer can show enough fraud 20
entirely wipe out SANS alleged plurality.
While Mr. Scmcr Is an unprtcntious
man. it is iact that hewpnt allow such
a political scApeguat as sam. Stephenson
10 succeed in deiraudug him out oi Che
election The vote 80 Iron county alone
II sufficient 60 seat Mr.. Scmer; but not
satisfied with that b. will go to sans
own door and show whore the election
law was lngrantly vinlatedin SANS own
county-in the little town 81 Wallace.
Alaer county ALSO furnishes a little food
Tor thought while certain precincts IA
Marquette county will show the ear
marks OF Stephenson's pcriidous
methods la Mackinac county. the re-
publican ticket was not fled with the
county clerk until three days before the
election, while 10 should have been fled
ten NNNN. liin WI NHifN 'NNNN't WV
pollcd in Mncknac county for sam.
Stephenson.
no one short 81 "a nincompoop would
talk like that ifJohn scmer or any
, other democrat undertakes 20 show up
any illegal voting that may have been
done ia Iron county "a the late election,
1t is the candid opinion OF the writer
they will be sorry they ever attempted
the job Mr.. Stephenson's popularity Is
the only explanation Of the big majority
he received in this county; we wanted
Stephenson and stephenson we will have.
Come on, you who want Go expose TO
crookedness mentioned-we are anxious
Co have you do it; bring the Marquette
NJ J along Go assist you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29

First publication Nov last Dec q.
Land 0iife at Marquette. Mich. October 20.
$50 Notcc b. hereby given that The following
named settler has Sliced notice of his intention 90
thar said proof win he made before the clerk nf
the Circuit court ~ ron county, ga Crystal
Falls. Mich. on December ., 1870, via. Paul
-efnitgc. Homestead Application No. 6.12t. for
he south .Aest quarter oi the northwest quar-
ter north half of the southwest quarter nnd
southwest quarter az Tine south mcHt quarter 81
-ec 81, township rs north, rlnEt ~ west lie
nafnp- the following witnesses 20 prpsV hir con.
tluuou- Residence upon and cultivation of said
land viz John heber. Adoiph %. kuehmstesit.
Isaac thrsfe, aud Fritz Scheidecker. Ml ~
Hates Township, Mich
gro. 4. aofeE register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29

a NEW democratic paper at lshpeming
j. +. Soults. % the NIcnnminee Democrat
and j Maurice Finn are the gentlemen
figuring ii the enterprise. II VIII be dem
ocratic. Joe Soults = Che cleanest demo
cratic editor "a the Upper Peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-29

Tnr Marquette Mining Journal con-
tnues 20 howl and snap at Hon. 5. NJ.
Stephenson; poses rs Representative 81
republican principles, too, bat happily
Il + recognized asa representative OF
nothing, and ills The bin admirably.