davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25
National Paragraphs.

VIVA, did the democrats do that
was creditable while they had con
troll of the House of Representa-
tives? Nothing.
Which party has enacted all of
the legislation that has made the
United States the most prosperous
country on earth? The republican
party.
Are the people of this country
prepared to give the control OF the
House of Representatives to the
party which knows NJ creed or prln-
ciple above blind opposition and
obstruction? We cannot believe 1T.
m
a.
The democrats are bowling be-
cause the apportionment bill recent
ly introduced by Representative
Dunnell will make a considerable
increase in the number of republi-
can members of the House and also
an increase of votes in the Electoral
College, all of which are certain to
be cast for republican candidates.
The bill is based upon the increase
of population during the last ten
years; and if the increase in demo
cratic states has not been as great
as in republican states, it is not the
fault of Mr.. Dunnell. He has taken
the facts as the census bureau OBJ
tanned them, as the basis for his
bill, and to find fault on account OF
the loss or gain of representatives
is as senseless as it would be to OBJ
ject 20 the winds blowing in a GER
tain direction. The bill is not con-
sidered perfect by Mr.. Dunlell, and
was introduced merely to familiar
ize the members with the subject,
and to form the basis of a perfect
measure, which may or may not be
upon the basis of 100000 population
to each Representative, though about
the only serious objection to that
basis is, that 1t adds "a members to
the House, which is already too
large.
Republicans, put your personal
grievances in your deepest inside
pocket until after election, and go
to work with will to do your part
in sustaining the party. No party
can win which INDUCES In personal
wrangling in the face of the enemy
M
The action of the republicans OF
the House in passing every measure
asked for by organized labor is IL
striking contrast with what the dem
ocrats did while they had a majority
in that body. The facts in this cas-,
furnish an instructive illustrated
object lesson of the methods anc
objects of the two parties, The
d emoorats patted the laborer on thu
back and talked for hours and hours
about what he ought TO have, but
they gave him nothing. The repub
licans did less talking, but they
gave the laborer all the Legislation
he asked for. The republicans Of
the House deserve no special thanks
for their action; they but performed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25

The population of Washington
is little over $4,000. Of this
nearly 100000 are negroes, 10000
hangers-on of the Government and
the remainder mingling of old
inhabitants and those who think
they represent society nationally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25
McGinty

Can not a decent man APP
pear on the street with an ele-
CANT suit and overcoat without
someone likening him to Nc
Ginty? Look at my suit and
overcoatl Not a wrinkle in it,
Does it look as if | had been
drowned? I'll mop the dirt
with the man that says so, |
can afford another suit and
overcoat at A. e. DELLEK's
prices, for the luxury of lick
ing the backyard.
ssn A. G.. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25

COMPLAINTS continue To be made
of the scarcity of men in all the
trades. Even laborers sufficient to
do the rough work connected with
building cannot be secured. Every
daily paper contains advertisements
calling for laborers to go to work
on railroads i'll the west, and good
pay and fare are the inducements
offered. The building industry IN
Milwaukee will be seriously inter
fered with if no relief comes, and
the prospect is that many building
projects will have to be abandoned
until next year. Wages have not
been materially advanced, but in
some O, the trades they will be If
the present suingeAcy is continued
-Miiac0,lkee Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25
SOMEBODY
ME!

If | ruin my new suit of
clothes and overcoat and have
to duy another outfit of A. G.
DELLER tomorrow, I'll MUIR
der the man that asked me
was my name
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25

THE Chicago Ne,eS heartily APP
proves of the position of the Repub-
licans of Wisconsin ON the Bennett
law. Il says;
The Wisconsin Republicans have the sympa-
thy of all loyal American citizens in their
efforts TO uphold the main features OF the
Bennett law. Ii is part of the creed OF the
American people chat the compulsory teach
ing of the national language in all schools,
public or private, can never be abdicated by
the state. The pcrpetuity OF loyalty to Amer
lean institutions can never be divorced from
this state control OF compulsory tuition in the
yernacular
Gov Hoard is right when he says that there
is nothing else OF more importance among the
issues OF the day than the defense of the
future citizens of the state. Those who are in
after years 10 control the destinies of this re
public. whether they are the children of native
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25
CTATE OF wISCoNsIN--IOwA COUNTY

tOuuly JuuRe
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, Sept. 10th, 1890. 3S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25

Republicans, put your personal
grievances in your deepest inside
pocket until after election, and go
to work with will to do your part
in sustaining the party. No party
can win which INDUCES in personal
wrangling in the face of the enemy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-25

The voters of the first Maine dis
trict seem to love big Tom Reed
for the enemies he has made.
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

seems like n dream. Since then our locks have be-
come gray, dear Tom, but still have the same
brotherIy feeling toward those who stood shoulder
To shoulder in defence of that glorious old flag that
we had during the dark days Of our National slrug-
gle. We also compliment Comradc Bsh on his de-
fense of the Pennsylvania Reserves, and for
give Stewards CRnHOueeT" for his UniutentOnal
error WM. A. HOLLAND.
Go. u, lst Rifles e. Old IucStals"J, L. n. V. O.,
Box lS5, DuncanBOn Pa
Without doubt Comrade Holland has given the
true solution Of our troubles the first day in the
Wilderness. IL is - much clearer and more sol
dieTiy analysis Of the situation than have seen in
tho Century history any other. Comrade fIol-
innd ~ evidently good specimen Of the thinking
btyouets' of our glorious old Army of the Potomac
-AUTHOE
NoTE.-Comrade Lewis G. RedHeld. Worcester.
Mass, writes To say that " it PhiIlipss jth in
stead OF BgelOw'5 9ih, Mass. battery that on
the left OF Battery B, tile Norfolk Railroad
Cut, June IL, 1861, in the great assault the
Petersburg lines. He says "Bgeiow's was there,
but further to the ct' He also inquiries " il I do
not remem ber their Lieutenant being killed and
what Stewart said when he his body being
carried back into the Railroad Cut"
remember the death Of Lieut.. Blake OF the Sth
Mass battery, at that time but cannot recall any
thing that Stewart said. In fact I was hurt there
myself, as have stated. and sent TO the rear.
Maybe Capt. Stewart would remember the incl
dent mentioned by Comrade Redfcld. I know
that Stewart and Blake were warm friends.-AU-
THOR.
To L. ,FT.,...
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

never heard an instance Of mcanness men.
toned without thinking OF an aged man whom
| met one day in tho Kennebec Valley camp
ground. In speaking of the late war he dwelt
upon it horrors so pathetically that was led
TO inquire If he had participated In the strug-
gle. NO." he answered, % wasn't in the
army, but my sou was soldier He was
drafted, and wanted me to get him "a substitute
'Twould have cost me St00. couldn't see any
money in it, and there's where | was short
sighted. My son was killed before he'd been a
month at the 'front.' and I've been hiring IA man
ever since TO hell carry on the farm. It's cost
me hundreds and hundreds Of dollars over and
above the price OF substitute, and, besides my
son WAS master hand to work, and the small
cat Gator / ever saw
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
A AIOa Lot FraaI

Ten years ago you could have purchased at
Sioux City, for $50 lot that will sell TO-DAY
for $1,000 cash. believe that Pierre the new
State Capital of South Dakota, in 10 years will
be larger city than Sioux City. have 200
lots for sale. at Pierre At $50 each on easy paw
ments, viz: 81 down and 81 per month for "a
months. am positive they will be- worth at
least 500 by the time they are paid for They
less than one half mile from lots that sell in
Pierre for $3.50 cash. This is the chance of a
lifetime, so let mo hear from you at once.
Address: q. Ii. SToDDART, 225 Dearborn St..
Chicago.
II yOa wiR get ap a club Of sac, tOiA make you q
present Of a lot free.
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
Time TO Call a Halt.

Farm Hand-pm told that the workin' men
in towns an cities belong to an origin cation
called knights Of Labor
Granger-Yes; big thing, too.
Farm Hand-An' the County papers says the
Farmers Alliance has joined with 'em an made
q new union.
Granger (excitedly) Yes. stree; biggest thing
yet. I'm one. Now tho hydra headed monoD.
olies will bite the dust Jest wait aud see when
we vote solid fer
Farm Hand-Well, us farm hands hez con-
cluded to form union, too, and we want our
hours reduced TO sixteen day."
Granger-Eh? Wha-f Now, SEQ hereY This
federation business is goin' most too far,
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
She Must Have Dreamed Il.
tBosion Courier.I

He (abont TO ask for a klss)-I have an i'm
portant question to ask you.
She (playfully)-I know what 1t H. George
You want me to bo your wife. Well, take me-
He irather taken aback This Is somew hat
sudden, isn't it?
She (tendcrIy) Il don't know, George,
whether 1t is sudden for you or not but have
waited for 10 for three years
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
Ito be continued.)
EsTARRH CURFn

clergyman, after years Of suffering from that lOah
some disease CatITr, and yaigly trying every known
remedy. at last found prescription which completely
cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped
envelope to Prof A. Lawrence - Warren Street, New
York, will receive the recipe free OF charge
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
Easily Identified.

ITeYTe HGUts Express
Minnie-I wonder who was the young man
in the fur trimmed coat and silk hat that We
just passed.
Mamie-Oh, he is a Chicago travelling man.
Minnio-Theu you know him, do your
Msmie-Ms2 No. But didn't you hear him
say have saw?"
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
To SeFyoua HRH.

If you will send US your address we will send
you DIR. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt aud APP
pliances on trial. They will quickly restore
you to vigor, manhood and health.
VoLTAGc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
He Deserved Her.


why, Mr.. Bangs, since when have you been
wearing eyes -RlaasesF"
We'll. Miss Edith, tho truth Ia you have
always seemed 30 distant to me that thought
glasses might bring you little nearer"
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
On the Make.

Efies Brother-DO you love my sister Efie2
Elie's Steady Company-Why. Willie, that
is queer question. Why do you want to
know2
Etliie's Brother-She said last night she would
give dollar to know, aud I'd like 70 scoop il in.
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
In chicago.

al love her, but there Is an obstacle to our
union"
What is It."
Her husband"
" Is that all ?"
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

iL0el
Stranger Ito small bOy)-Is your father
home?
Small Boy-No, sir. Hs went to the ceme-
terry this morning.
Stranger-When will he return2
Small Boy-He's gone to stay
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
Difficult Prescription.
lInrnrr,a H.asEltl

Doctor-Wel, Dennis, did you take the pills
/ sent your
Dennis-Indade. dOcthor an I did not; ye
wrote on the box One pill three times day."
an I've bin waitin' till l see you to ask you
how man was TO take little bit AY pill
loike that three times in wan day?
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
Permanent job.

box wind matches free to smokers o
"TRnsill's Punch &c. cigar
The National tribune., 1890-01-30
MARION WALKER.

wish TO employ few ladies on salary % fa charge
of my business at their homes Light very ftscinaE
iEgand heal thful. Wages so per week Good pay for
part time. References given. Address with stamp
MIS- MARION WALKER, Louisville. Ky
Menton The National Tr1buna
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

a GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-Ar-LAW i2f Dear
"a born 81. Chicago, ILL., Advice Free 81 yearf
experience. Business quietly and legally transacted
Mention The National Triouna
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

nNHUTO wanted. o. an hour 50 new artiegs.
ltIE MIN Catalogue and sample nee
nOAAf " c. E MARSHALL, LOCkp0Ft y
Mention The National rribunA
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

nm FARMS. Northern Community Is miles fEsa
lUU Washington. send for Catalogue.
o. = HfNE, Vienna. Fairfax Co, Va
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

So PER DAY SsIos sRooS NJ H6I6EkF SIGKET FIsrEP
anu terms cts ]. r 6 J. FERG CSOS, Chester Conn
Mention National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

which facts had been fully reported to scho-
field ld,-shows that at even that late hour scho-
field believed Hoods intention to be to cross the
river either above or below the town 1t was
maniiestly Schofeld's expectation that Hood
would send small force 10 demonstrate against
the main line as feint to cover his crossing,
and he halted Wagner outside TO stand off any
such fsint. The order 10 Wagner given under
this expectation did mean to fight In spite of
the plain evidence afterWard Of Hoods inten.
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

~ A ID Farms for Pensioners Only Seoal Ia
UsAs hs $40 monthly instruments. Pamphlets
free. J. +. MANCHA ClaFemOnt Va
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-01-30

% GN salary S40 Expenses In Adyaara
zMnk allowed each month steady enpIoyuens
- AZ nome or travelling. No soliciting Dg-
Ties delivering and making collections o postal eaa
AdIfess with stamp. HAFER CO., Piqua, o.
Mention The National Trfbane
GENTS WANTED IN FVRRv roF-w-wuw
III $500 DAY and expenses gJ1RraEteed- EIesaaf III
OF sanpieS- Illustrated md f7rIT
ssIIrtscui lars free- Address, National silver.
ware Co.. % NASSAU street, ". II. -
Mention The National Tribuna
H0ME STUDY. Bookkeeping. Business Foraa
IlOHG PeHmanship Arithmetic. short hand .t.
BRfANIS COLLEGE, 4Is Main s. B1fafo Y v
Mention The National Tribuue
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
FaoM NrEaoHANrs' rxonANan

FROM hEEcHAETs' ExCHAH9E
:, Ar at Bahia Sd inst barque Priscilla, McClain.
p; Ar at Rio Janeiro LIST inst, barque Frances
Thompson, Bahia. '''
n; Ar at Sagua Gth"inst, big Merry, Bradley
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
Domestic Markets


new YORK.July I89O-The Flour market
receipts 2e, 1888 packages ;exports 1245 bbls and
sacks: firm, held higher and moderately active
sales q, 400 bbls
Flour quotat:ons-low extras 45Gs co: civ
mills extra at 1904 go; city mills patents A 70
@5 25; winter wheat. low grades az 2 45G3 o.;
Iair 70 fancy az 1874 70 patents at 4o96 70
4 IS; do patents 4 1905 30; do rye mixtures
3 55d4 Is; superfine at 2 oOa2 IS: fine / 500
30; Southern flour firm and quiet; common to
fair extra 2'e5GS 90; good to choice do 8 I5@
5 10. Rye Flour steady; super6ne at DOGS 80.
Wheat-receipts 2I2.lco bush; exports AZ
e38 bush: sales lac, 900 push; moderately active,
MG2c up and firm; No 2 Red at 96096Mc eley.
at Sc; Ne Northern si al ssSssI4c No o b mT
at OF; No 2 Mil =. Rye quiet: State at 57@5s ;
Western at 56@56c. Cern~receiDts 1890
higher, firm and moderately active; No at aga
@,4t21sc elev. 43@43Mc aaoat; ste liner Mx6d Il
ports : bush: sales 1888. 900 bush: frmer and
moderately active: No 3 at 1914 c: do White 34sl
a35Hc; No 2 at 3414a 35ss c; White do 35Isa
tern S21sa36c; 90 White s5@4ic White state
at S5941c: No Chicago 351sc. Coffee-Rio is
dull and firm; fair cargoes at zoe. sugar-raw
and firm; refined steady fair demand; q 47s 65c
tx c S-1695 5-16 white Elk 5as G5ss yellow
41sc; off 3 11-1e@5Bc; Mould A at Slice
standard A 3-16c; Coniectoners A &C.; cut Loaf
and crushed 67s powdered at 6Tsc; granuIated
at GAG: Cubes 6Ssc. Pefroieun, dulI-united
at poe. Pork is more active and steady; Beef
film; cut meats steady; middles easy. Lard is
stronger with good export business for refined
steam 5 r at 0S2s@s en- closing o7 city az
z ID. Butter, fancy firm: others dull and weak ;
State dairy at 7@l6c; Elgin. 17Gl7Hs. Cheese
stronger and quiet.
Freigtts to Liverpool irregular: grain ID
CHICAGO. July 1880 The Flour market IS
steady and unchanged. Wheat active, excited and
higher higher No SPRING and No Red at ssasc; Corn
oats are active and higher; No 2 at 2S1hc, 1--we
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
3 woman who ls weak. nervous ana

sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pulls equalize the circulation, remove nervous-
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
The Death Rate of Sailors.
New York Ledger.l

IL may De surprise TO many to learn
that statistics prove the sea to be safer
to live ON than the land. The late Mr..
Thomas Gray, OF the board of trade, ma
rine department, London, says:
Il have always commended and am
more than ever confirmed in it that a
man is safer at sea than anywhere else
IN fairly good ship, properly manned
and carefully navigated, as the very
great majority Of British merchant ships
are"
The death rate of sailors is under
twelve per thousand; the loss of life by
shipwreck is about quarter of this; in
fact there are more lives lost among mi
ners from accident than among sailors,
and many more among railway en-
ployes. With regard to the general
death rate, the fact that sailors, as a
rule, are healthy when they begin their
trade, and retire from it before old age
incapacitates them for other work. must
have a considerable, and probably mis-
leading, influence on the figures
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
A Way to Subdue Dogs.
THaw York Times

A gentleman who has had a good deal
of experience in the management of dogs
says that the most vicious brute can be
speedily conquered by any powerful odor,
especially pungent odor like ammonia.
He tells how he once won wager on
handling dog that few persons could
approach. II was in a little town in
Canada. The conversation being on the
subject Of dogs, the proprietor of the inn
where he was stopping laid wager that
his visitor could not put his hands upon
a dog chained up in the back yard
"All right" said the visitor, "but as a
matter of precaution for the protection
of my hands will go upstairs and put
on pair Of gloves"
'Tput on pair of old buckskin gloves"
says the gentleman, in telling the story,
land saturated the right hand with am
monia. We then went out to the dog,
and at my approach he rushed from his
kennel with open mouth. AS soon as he
got within reach thrust out my right
hand. Instead of biting it he turned
tail and ran back into his kennel. Then
I went to the kennel, and putting my
hand inside made him come out again.
The secret of the matter is that dog
can't bite without drawing in his breath,
and as he does so he inhales the ammo
MIA, which partially suffocates him and
subdues for the time being his biting
propensity. Some dogs may be subdlled
with cologne" K
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08

Lard-Uhoice e1l@eslc y ID in ties ana subs.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 5s4 @6 y Vi
country do at &C.
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 1914 CLEO fancy
higher; frsts and extra frsts 1915; extra imita-
ton crm 11@l2c; others 61l0c; factory choice
LOG &C; New York ana Vermont extra crm l6G
tic; extra frsts at lac; New York and vt dairy
good to choice at 12@l5c; Eastern crm good 10
choice 13@l5c. The above quotations are re-
ceivers' prices for strictly wholesale lots,
Cheese-Northern choice at &c; Westerc ehoice
at 7971sc; lower grades as to quality. J0opihs
prices 1sc higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras Ice: fancy nearby stock
higher: flrsts l4@I6c; extra Vermont ana N ID
atll6c ;WesIern choice = G114c; Michigan eholce
"a 141a-c. Jobbing price lie higher.
POultry-Choice fresh Killed Northern and EaS-
tern spring chickens at 25@30c; Western iced
spring chickens 20@22c; fair to good at 12GlSc;
Northern fowls choice fresh killed Ice; Western
iced fowls choice at 13c.
Beans--Choice small N York hand-picked pea
Beans at 2 1902 10 y bush; choice New York
marrow hnd-pickd 00@2 05 small Vermont hand
picked 2oa2 80 ;chOice Yellow Eyes 25@3 80.
Jobbing prices l0c higher.
Hay-ChOice prime hay $16 50G$17 80; fair
to good at $l3 00G$15 90 Eastern hne S139Sl4;
poor to ordinary S109S13: East swale at ~.
40 90.
Potatoes-We quote new Southern, extra Nor
folk Rose and Hebrons at sc as 70 p Dbl; fair
4 al
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
To Purify the Breath.
New York Herald

The freshest of fresh eggs and lemon
Juice, sugar, almond oil and rose water,
mixed with utmost care and cleanliness,
stirred and beaten for hours upon hours,
smelling delicately as if a rose had been
dipped into it some time, should make a
tempting cosmetic to create beauty or
restore it to itself.
We all feel the charm of "balmy breath
that doth almost persuade justice to
sheathe her sword" and this bottle Of
clear red liquid, with few drops poured
in glass of water, will SO purify the
breath and all within the lips that one
need not mind. how closely the hearers
attention hangs upon them. The same
liquid is sovereign for dyspepsia, and re-
duces the interior to an amiable state
very quickly
1t is nice to have something one can
depend on to neutralize the breath from
q decaying tooth in that state where the
dentist cannot work at it, or undo the
effects of sleepless night, which never
fails to leave the breath affected. A few
drops Of such tincture will often pre-
vent the toothache which comes of eat
ing sweets. In short, a really good tooth
wash is the first of cosmetic necessities.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
Ie30dtf
BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House wharf.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.


Commencing Tuesday, July 4, 1890, steam
srs will leave Custom House Wharf, Port.
land,
For Forest City Landing, Peak. I-Iand-
2.15, 3, 3.45 s4.3O, 8. 6.45, 6.IO, ~, Z. 80. 81
S;So, 9;45. REIURNo6.2 20, us, $50, $50, slO,
415,'5, $50, $50, Il, s7.30, 8. $500, 0.i5,
1915, or at close OF entertainments
For II efetheBs Landing, Peaks Island
6.l0, 1905 $50. RETURN-6.10. rs 80
1920; LEO LOS, 500, ABS, 5.25, e.35, 4,
For Evergreen Landing, Peak. Island
$50, 6, 2, 8. 8. 1890, ~, 2, 1915, 4.2O, AZ,
610, 7.3O. 1880. RETURN-605, G.55, 1856
9o6, 1O15, 11.45, 1, s.15, '43o, $50, Gao, $50
For Little Diamond EsIand-5.so, CTS.
% 1870, IL, *3.15, 4.2o, 5.45, 6.1O, 7.3O, 100
i. 20, Ss5, $50, 5S5, $50, $50. 1910. 'z'0O'
For Great Diamond tsIand-5.3O, G, z, 8,
RETURN-6i5, ITO. 10, 900 1880. I2' i'G5
$3.50, s4.45, $50, 6.45, 1856. 1895,
For Ponee's anding, Long Island IS, Z,
RETGRNN6 40, 7i5. $50, ESQ So ii.2So,' 1880 5o
ESQ, .4.O5, $40, e.35, 500, .10.15.
For marriner's Landing. Losg Island
9, 1920, 2, 1915, 5.45. RETURN-10, l1.3O g.
4.15, s6.45.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Landing Peaks Island
g. ., 10, 1000, IL, 1215, 100, 2.45, 3, 3.45,
For Trefsihen's Landing PeaSs Island
q, ., 9So 1880, 1915, 2. 1915, 42o, SIG,
For Evergreen Landing, Perks Island
and s7.30. Wv
For Little Diamond I-Iand-s7, 8, $50.
1890, 216, 2, 1915, 4.20, 5.15, clio, $780,
For Great Diamond Isiand-s7. g. $50.
1890, 1915, 2, 1915, 4.2O, 5.15, clio, so.
For Ponce's LANDING, Long Eslau ID
*7.3O.
For marriner,s Landing, Long Island
$50, 1890, 2, s315, A 20, 5.15.
sNot'rtn In stormy or Io01y heather
q. W. I. COOLING,
1ylQH ffanartt Mana0er
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
Got Their Desert,

johnny JOHNNY" said the minister, as he
met an urchin one Sunday, carrying a string of
fish, "do those belong to you?D
"Ye-yes, sir; you see that's what thew got for
chasln worms on Washington Post.