davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
For Hanger, Bar HsarbOr, NJ. John, fhs
White Mountains, Montreal,
and ahe West.
'pP name. s.tsg ggne s9th. 1890, passenger trains

Un ana after June goth, 1890, passenger trains
leave Portland a. follows.
For POLAND SPRING, AUbUIiN and LEWIS
TON, 6.35 and lilo a. M, ]. 80 s.d $40 p. M.
and on sundays only at a. N. and $40 D. ~.
LEWISTON via BRUNSWICK, $50 am, sl.OO,
1875, 6.05 and til .2Op. m.
ROCkLAND and KNOX q LINCOLN X. r., $50
a. m; and l.25 and sos ?. m.
BRUNSWICK, BATH, GARDINER, HALO
b.O5 and III. 20 d. m.
HARRINGTON via LEWISTON, S.35 a. m, ,
1.2h p. m. via BRUNSWICK, LES D. m.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, LAKE MARIANA
COOK, READFIEy.D ana OAKLAND, 8.35 a.
M, 20 p. m, and FOR WINTHROP and OAK
LAND ii.iO q. m.
VAUDEVILLE via LEWISTON, s35 and IL 10
a. m, 1.20 p. M; via AUGUSTA ESQ q. m,
100, 1.26, sos t11.20 p. m.
SkOWnEGAN via LEWISTON. 1.20 p. M; via
AUGUSTA, $50 a. M, 1.25 and I'll 20 p. m.
BELFAST, i.2O rs aud t1l.20 p. m.
DOVER and FOXCROFT via DEXTER, lilo a.
m. 100. lbs and III 20 y. m.
BANGOR via LEWISTON, lilo a. M. 1.2O d.
m; via AUGUSTA, 100, 1926 and tI1.2O y.
M and Sundays only at 7.2O a. m.
BANGOR & PISCATAQUIS II. r., via DEXTER
at lilo a. m. 100 and t11.2O .. M; via OLD
TOWN st 100 y. IN.
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBOR at lilo a.
m, Il 90 and t1l.2O y. m.
VANCEBOkO, AROO5TOOK COUNTY, ST.
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES IL 10
a. M, y. 90, l2O, 1875 and tl1.2Op.m.
sKuus daily, Sundays included.
might express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night, Sundays included, but not TO
skOwhegan Monday morning or TO Belfast and
Dexter OF beyond Bangor except to Bar Harbor
SUNDAY mornings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04

a woman who IS weak, nervous aeG
seepless, ana who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iroo
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nsrvae
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04
REV. YORK Mining stocks.
Print Cloth ma kat.

FALL RIVER. Aug 2, 1890. The following
IS statement for the weeks print cloth busi-
ness in Fan River:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04

LAKE, s.45, 1870 a. m, l.05, 2.46 and 6.l5
m.
BRIDGTON at s.45 a. m. ]. O5 and 6.15 .. m.
FRYEBUEG, NORTH CON WAY, GLEN, BART
LETT, CkAWFORDS, FABYANS, WHITE.
FIELD, LUNENBBRG and ST. JOuNSBURY
40 a. M, LOS and G.15 D. m.
MONTREAL, S45 a. M, els p. m.
The S.45 a. m. tram for Montreal connects for
al points In Northern New Hampshire, Vermont,
Chicago and the Great West. Tie Sill p. m. train
runs dsiiy, Sundays included, and has Canadian
Pacihelseeping ears attached connecting via 500
Line for Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Arrivals In Portland from Montreal, &C., $50 a.
NJ; Lewiston s.3B a. M; from Augusta, Bath and
k0ekland $40 a. M; Pennington, SkOwhegan
and Lewiston, 11.5O a. M; St. John. VaneebOrO,
Bangor. Dexter, Dover, EOxcrOft ROckland, etc.,
at ll.b5 a, IA. Bar Harbor express, 1905 q. m;
SeDagO Lake 1910 y. m; s.. yOhnsbury, FaDy-
ans, No. Conway aud Bath, 1915 p. M; SeDag0
Lake. 4.45 y. IN; Waterville, Bath. Augusta and
hOekland, b.25 p. m Flying Yankee, $50 y. M.
Pennington, Watervnle and Lewiston. 6.48 D. m.
Montreal 7.65 p. M; Night Pullman LAO a. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-04

PORT CLYDE, Aug lar, sch @ NJ GIlmor,
Thompson, Portland; Lily bale. with lao bbls
menhaden; sloop Boat, with 40 bbls mackerel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. GRIMES, DECEASED.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Luzerne County there will be exposed to
public sale on the premises on Friday the third
day of October A. d., 1880, at 10 o'clock Il. M,
all the interest of William A. Grimes, deceased,
in and to the following piece of land, situate in
the Township of Foster, County of LuZerne,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
Beginning at corner on the Eastery side
of Birkbeck Street near Freeland), thence by
line of land sold Catharine Schlosser in Novem-
Der, 1881, South, eghty-siX degrees twenty three
minutes; East, one hundred and thirty-two feet
ten inches to corner on line of land belonging
to Highland Coal Co., thence by line of same,
South, three degrees thirty-seven minutes; West,
sixty feet to a corner, thence by other land Of
Joseph Birkbeck Estate, North, eighty-six de-
grees twenty-three minutes; West, one hun
dred and thrty-two feet to n corner on Birk-
beck Street aforesaid, thence by line of said
street, North, three degrees East, sixty feet to
place of beginning, containing seven Thousand
nine hundred and seventy-five square feet of
land more or less, being Lot No. 81, and half
of Lot No. 35 on plot of lots surveyed by
Samuel Benner in May, a. D., 1879.
All improved and having erected thereon a
two-story frame shingle roof dwelling Also
fruit trees and Il grape arbor.
Terms of sale, two hundred GOO dollars down
and the balance on confirmation of sale and de-
livery of deed.
BERTHA A. GRIMES, Administrative.
JOHN d. HAYES, Administrator.
September 9th, 1890.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
HIGHLAND.
Mrs. Patrick Coyle is lying dangerously
ill.

Mrs. Patrick Coyle is lying dangerously
ill.,
Miss Alice McNelis, of Wilkes-Barre
visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, who has been
visiting friends at Scranton, returned
home last week.
Frances, the one-year old daughter of
Neal McFadden, who was dangerously
ill, is on the way of recovering.
Some of our prominent young men
visit Freeland on Sunday evenings.
What's the attraction fellows?
AS we stand around the lower end OF
town we hear some great whispering
What is it Barney? Another party
Patrick Brice, small boy, had one OF
his fingers smashed in the mines last
week and amputation was necessary.
Mrs. Condy Gallagher, who has
been lying dangerously ill for the past
two weeks, is at present convalescing.
Mrs. Denis Canty has left for New
York to meet her nephew, who is ex-
to arrive from Scotland on a three
months visit.
Charles Kringe, who was hurt in the
mines some time ago, died on Saturday
from his injuries. Deceased was mar
ried man and leaves a wife and three
small children to mourn his loss. The
funeral took place on Tuesday at 9.30
a. m. and was largely attended. High
Mass was celebrated in the Polish
Church, after which the remains were
inferred in st. AIMS cemetery. UNo.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

The anthracite coal trade is in
much healthier condition than it has
been at any previous time this year, and
reports from all quarters indicate an i'm
proving tendency. There is consider
able inquiry tor coal, and the demand
for the domestic sizes is daily increasing.
The controlling influences appear to now
have the anthracite trade well in hand
and the larger producing interests are
working in better harmony. The prices
for coal are firmer, and an advance on
the lst proximo is confidently expected
All of the furnace sizes being produced
are going directly into consumption, and
the stock of the domestic sizes which
have been accumulating for several
months past are being reduced in supply
ing the increased demand for them. The
small steam sizes are plentiful and con-
sequently are not so firm in price.
The current number of Saward's Coal
Trade Journal, says; "The hard coal
market is apparently on the mend; prices
are likely to be higher than those cur
rent in the past ninety days. the condi-
ton of affairs has been brought about
solely by the restriction of the output to
something like accord with the demand !;
the circular prices do not rule, but the
movement of coal is larger than it has
been; the stocks in first hands are less
but the sizes held have changed mate.
rally since month ago."
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
September 6, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was 651 ,08S tons.
compared with 739, 1922 tons in the CORES,
ponding week last year, decrease of
8S,S34 tons. The total amount of an
thracite mined thus far in the year 1890
was %, ,5S7 ,07O tons scompared with 23, 14O.-
$50 tons for the same period last year, a
decrease Of 553, ,260 tons.-Ledqer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

nv, e,. ., - -. 49,,
nc loiloMins oileu,al i iiTs T psei1 u ps issueu
Sy cohiilii''ee vi 'he iarih heiorlh
oiup r.
ia Ps tnaoe I'm ,it
liiCtee. ~ In!laoeipsIa Iarln heiorhi " Nlup
10 tne cltlzehs Oh rennsyiVahia 1our
lnterests are inVolVeu III IN tne electloh OF
oongressmen this 1all me monopoly
ParIy P.uy proposes III tne Mchihley IarlH
Plli 10 stiii Iurther ADVANCE the present
eu.ies On poth raw niaterlais anu niaIlu-
iacIureu goous, therepy making you pay
more more lor Wnat you use Inc price OF
iaooi oi Iarlh pIouucIs wiii ioI pe au-
vanceu anu no one wiz pe penehteu oy
lhls measure ous Corporations, Irusts'
combinations ana some speciai maui
1acturers;
Inc advocates OF real iari1i REFORM
propose 10 give our industries Tree raw
ihalerlais, thereDy cheapehlhg the cosIo Oh
goods 10 you' ana also propose 10 protect
iapor by su1hcieht duty on Iorelgh
lhaiiuiao.uIou nan eo1oe, 'ilue iaiiT noiol IN
ooes not mean low wages. free raw
materials Woula cause an average saving
10 eacn yoler &c OF ,;s az ieas. soo year On 9 .he
iecessaIies vi me oyer wiiae ne woulu
pay for the same articles II the Mckinney
Iariif Dill should become a law.
70 Inv mef1 ate oy,elgh. oohgiGsstnGh ; snm
TO 10 pc elected IN fenhsylvania TINS 1all.
Ing monopoly party nave cohtrol OF tne
olioes tha anu pa.rolaee, . also iree ACCESS 10
,G ond wa he,ava IL % tbo o'uGi1u ;iI onopoiies,
;nauence Tho rosniio ~ tba dabntohio @ 10 =
d;atn;nts 'no iosui'' III VIC uepa'aoie
uias, Wau ,u,o. 90 tho a;...;o. o, 49,, -
,>roa.i,, ~ .S u,5'i . ios' a'o oioae, anu II
frea ra etar;aI condiJotas ond o eii''u io' 'iie
We anneai r. Won for q vol,ntorv oon
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
Another Old Resident Called Away.

Fred. Miller, one of the Oldest resi-
dents in this part of the country, passed
peacefully from life to death at his home
in Sandy. Run Monday evening at the
advanced age of SO years, months and
days: The deceased was born in Ger
many in 1907 and came to this country
in 1S47, and shortly after settled in Haz-
Teton, where he remained until 1866,
when he moved his family to Highland,
and was one of the first settlers in that
thriving village About three years ago
he removed to Sandy Run. He leaves a
wife and seven children-four sons and
three daughters-namely, George, at
Sandy Run; Christian, at South Heber-
ton; John S., at Highland, and Frederick,
of Sandy Run. The daughters are,
Susan, wife of James Bottoms, of Sandy
Run; Lizzie, wife of Reuben Zern, Of
Sandy Run, and Annie, living at home
The funeral takes place to-day at 2
p. m. to the Freeland cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
STATE NEWS.

John McGinnis, miner in the
Everhart colliery, Pittston, was killed
on Friday last by fall of top coal.
Jonathan R. Wilson, prominent
citizen of Rohrerstown, was struck and
killed by a train at Swarr's Crossing
Monday afternoon.
-Rndolph Lentzhart and Albert
Beam, miners in the Laurel Hill colliery
Hazleton, were seriously injured on Tues
day by an explosion of gas.
An explosion of gas occurred in the
South Wilkes-Barre shaft on Friday, by
which George Ford was instantly killed
and Isaac Jones seriously hurt.
Since the marriage license law went
into effect in Pennsylvania five years ago,
there have been 560S marriages under
the law in Schuylkill county.
An engine on the Erie Railroad
struck four Italian laborers at German
town, near Susquehanna, on Sunday
killing two and badly injuring the
others.
Joseph Luka, aged % years, was in
stantly killed and Maddox Felisky,
aged IA, fatally hurt by fall of top coal
in the Bellevue mine, Scranton, Tuesday
morning.
1t is said that survey is about to be
made by the Lehigh Valley Company
looking to the building of switchback
railroad from Penn Haven Junction to
Packers Point on the summit of Glen
Onoko.
The criminal courts at Wilkes Barre
are in full blast and crime in all its
phases is getting taste of law. We have
a big county and among so many people
one must expect to find the shadows of
life's dark side.
John Glady, Charles Olmstead and
a Hungarian boy were killed at Duryea,
on Saturday. The two men were work
ing on an iron trestling at the Babylon
breaker making repairs when the struc.
ture gave away, and they fell so feet to
the ground. The boy was sitting on the
ground and was struck by the falling
trestling.
Alexander Pickett, young man
living at Georgetown, near Wilkes Barre,
while returning to his home early on
Sunday morning was assaulted by two
ruffians who beat him severely about the
head and as last resort stabbed him in
the abdomen. When found young Pick
EFT was suffering intensely and it is be-
lieved he will die from his injuries.
While Jane Hollihan, Winnie Can
non and Charles Woods were walking
on the Reading Bailroad at Locust Gap,
last Saturday night, they stepped from
one track to another to let train pass.
The noise made by the engine prevented
them from hearing a freight train which
was rapidly approaching and was soon
upon them. Miss Hollihan was found
with her foot cut off and otherwise badly
mangled. She died a few hours later.
Miss Cannon and Woods were badly
bruised.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

Hurrah the day has come at last,
And now let Rinker tremble;
The muZzled CANNES of the past
With open mouths assemble.
And resolutions strong they pass,
Condemning one mans power;
To muzzle their snoots and make them
gasp
Through many sultry hour.
First Fido Hayes got on the stump,
And the meeting called to order;
Saying 'muzzled were we for many day
While just across the border.
On the Five Point streets the dogs ran
And Rinker dare not touch them;
They could snarl and bark, or wag their
tails
And all he could do was watch them" +"
Mike Zemany's pup was the next to
bark,
And said 81 would like to second
A motion made to investigates;
And have some matters reckoned.
"How much it cost to muzzle the dogs
How much it cost to kill them?
How much it cost to dig their graves?,
And how much it cost to fill them ?"
Bill Watkins pug then rose to say,
That he was never muzzled;
His snoot was short, and to make fit
The harnessmakers puzzled.
At this point rose terrier small,
And said II would like to mention,
That my boss, John Smith, across the
street
Declared his firm intention.
''To obey the laws the council made,
And muzzle my little nose up;
So into collar box jumped
And stayed till he did close up"
Then the hounds and pups began to bark,
They wagged their tails and shouted;
Their muzzles were off, their tongues
were loose,
Their enemies all were routed.
They were bound to have jolly time,
Their sorrows to Joy were turned;
They voted to bite Bob Rinker's legs,
And the meeting then adjourned.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
A Successful Mission.

The celebration of the devotion of the
Forty Hours began at st. AIMS Church
Sunday afternoon and was one of the
most successful events of its kind ever
held in this part of the country, the
large church being full at each service.
Rev. Father McNally opened ON Sunday
evening and preached a powerful ser
mon, which captured the large audience;
Rev. Father Cummissky, of Hazleton,
preached on Monday evening, and Rev.
Father Marion, of Audenried, on Tues
day evening. Among the visiting clergy
besides those already mentioned, were
Father Bergrath, Of White Haven;
Father Farrell, of Friendsville, and
Father Maszotas of st. Kasimer's Polish
Church, Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

Next Sunday the st. Kasimer's Polish
Catholic Church, on Ridge street, will be
dedicated by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara, Of
Scranton, assisted by the local clergy of St
AIMS and adjoining parishes. The Rev
Bishop is expected to arrive on Saturday
afternoon, and on Sunday morning he
will be escorted from st. AIMS Rectory
by the st. AIMS Pioneer Corps, the
three Polish Beneficial Societies of town
as well as other invited societies will
take part in the ceremonies. Trains will
run from Shenandoah, Mahanoy City
and Hazleton and will arrive here about
q a. m
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

As fall approaches it is well to re.
publish the legal regulations for the
killing of game: Turkeys, from October
10 to January l +; ducks and geese, from
September l to May Is; plover, from
July 4 to January 1;.quail, from Novem-
Der | to December Is; pheasants, from
October | to January l animals, deer
and elk, from October to December
squirrels, from September l to January
l; rabbits, from November ! to January
|; fishes, brook or speckled trout, from
April 10 to July 15; lake trout, from
October October, l to January 1; black bass, pike,
January |; German carp, from Septem-
Der to May l.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
Will Hold n Rally.

The Jeffersonian Democratic Society
of Freeland will throw banner to the
breeze, in front of their meeting rooms,
on Saturday evening, the 9th inst, after
which the first gun of the Democratic
campaign in this end of the county will
be fred. Michael J. Ryan, of Philadel-
phia, the renowned orator. will be pres
ent, as well as the following gentlemen /:
John B. Reynolds, Esq.,, of Wilkes
Barre; John S. McGroarty. of Wilkes
Philip V. Weaver and Patrick F. Boyle,
Hazleton.
The speaking will take place in the
opera house, which has been engaged
for the occasion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
Death Claims Another Victim.

Patrick O'Donnell, ex-supervisor of
Foster township, died at his home, near
the Jeddo tunnel, Tuesday evening after
short illness, aged So years. Mr..
ODonnell has been resident of that
place for the past 80 years, and was in
good health up to within week of his
death. His funeral will take place to-
morrow. Interment in st. AIMS ceme-
terry. McNulty, undertaken.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

l. Reiforwich, the clothing merchant
and gents furnisher, is at No. 81, Centre
street, Freeland, with stock of goods,
that for quality, cannot be surpassed in
this region. Hats, Caps, Boys and Mems
Clothing a special feature. A large stock
of suits made to order for $25. 90 reduced
to $17.00. This is saving to persons of
limited means over ready-made clothing
Clothing made to order by experienced
workmen at short notice and at the low
est prices. A large stock of piece goods
to select from. Ready made clothing of
all sizes and STYLES.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

Rev. ]. J. Farrell, late of st. AIMS
Church, Drifton, but now of Friends
will, Susquehanna county, attended the
Forty Hours devotions at st. AIMS this
week, and before leaving for home pur-
chased from Butcher Schwabe fine
team of horses; from M. Halpin he pur-
chased handsome buggy, and George
Wise supplied him with the harness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

ENoR sALE.-one lot 43 feet, inches front by
~ $50 feet deep, containing one large double
block of buildings and out-houses 2Sx;2 feet,
stable l4x14 feet, all in good condition and
fenced, situated ON lower Main street, near the
Cottage Hotel The property of Frank Nc
Shea, good title guaranteed. For further par
ticuars and terms apply to Il. A. BUCKLEY,
Freeland. Pa. Birkbcck Brick.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

Charles Kringe, who was injured at
No. slope, Highland, some time ago,
died on Saturday evening. His funeral
took place on Tuesday morning, inter-
ment being made in st. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
VIII Hold a Picnic.

The German Workingmens' Beneficial
Society, of South Heberton, will hold a
picnic at Lorenz's garden, on Saturday
next. Good dancing music has been
procured and good time awaits all who
may attend. The public generally is
invited.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

II OUSE TO RHNT-A large room dwelling
Ridge street. For terms apply to T. A. Buckley.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16

Gen. John c. Fremont, the path
finder Of the Rocky Mountains, died
at his residence in New York City at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. His death
was sudden and unexpected and result
ed from an attack of peritonitis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16
Death Of Dr.. Chas. Berry.

An old settler in our town, a leading
physician, a prominent citizen, and as
well known throughout the state as
any Of Southern Minnesota's residents,
the death of DR.. Chas Berry, which oc-
Cured on last Tuesday evening of
dropsy, will come. to all as news that
is sad to contemplate.
Dr.. Berry was born in Bennington,
New York, on March 6th, 1887. In
early years he commenced the study of
medicine at Concord, New Hampshire,
and in 1859 he went to Ann Arbor,
From the university Of that place he
graduated and then returned to Buffalo
to complete his studies. After practic.
ing for some time in his native state he
came to Minnesota. In 1866 he settled
in Belle PLANE. Five years later saw
him remove to New Uln, and become a
citizen of the town, which until the time
Of his death continued to be his home.
Nineteen years of residence here, with
large practice and constantly grow
ing acquaintance, gave him reputa-
ton among his fellow physicians that
was enviable to say the least. Talented
also and successfulin his calling, he oc-
cupied stand in his profession that any
physician might we'll be proud Of. His
experience in the practice of medicine
was extensive, and up to late years his
opinions and advice were largely sought
after and had great weight. As..surgeon
of the Second Regiment for several
years;he became prominent throughout
the state, and the name of DR.. Berry
was familiar to all. AS a citizen, he
was always heart and soul for his town.
AS friend, he was good hearted, good
natured, jovial and whole-sculed. He
may have had his failings, but they did
not overshadow his good qualities, and
in his home and among those who were
most intimate with him he will be
greatly missed. As the result of his
death. he leaves a lone widow, about
whom is thrown the mantle of sorrow
and grief, and to her we extend the
deepest sympathy.
AS the doctor in life was member of
the Masonic order, the funeral rites were
conducted by the lodge at this place on
Thursday afternoon. They were i'm
pressive, and in attendance the funeral
was the largest ever held here. The
following brother physicians, s,ll of
whom were Masons, acted as pail bear
ers: Dr.. Workman, of Tracy, DR.. Roth.
enberg, of Spring field, DR.. Welcome,
of Sleepy Eye, DR.. Wicke, of Nicollet,
DR.. Mcintyre, of St. Peter, and DR..
Strickler, of New Ulm. The A. 0. u.
W also attended the burial services in a
body.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-16

It seems more than probable that
Bierman will be the democratic nomi-
nee for governor.