davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
FOR SALE.

House Of eleven rooms, with modern convent
ences, In splendid condition on southeast cor.
ner Twentieth and Cbapline streets.
Four roomed house, corner Twenty-fourth
and Woods streets, coo.
Five roomed Brick House and full lot on Jacob
street, Fifth ward, S2,hO.
Seven roomed house on Eoff street, desirable
location, $500.
Lots in North Benwood. cheap az $50 TO tb5o
Eight roomed Double House on Jacob street,
Twsnty-third and twenty-fourth streets; cheap
! nj $50.
SiX-roomed brick House on Chapine street,
between Twenty-hfth and Twenty-sixth streets,
H200
Ten roomed House at bargain on North Main
street
Five-roomed House, 9bi5 Eoff street, s9,sOo
Four-roomed House, 100 Eighteenth street.
$1,000
Four-roomed House, 1858 Wood street, so00
Sir-roomed House, ground 100 feet front on
McCulloch street, between Thirty-nrst and
Tbirty.second streets, t36O0
Nine-roomed brick House, 2S5i Market street,
$500
Half Lot on North Main street, 80 by 1872 feet,
$500
Half Lot on Eor street, south Of Twenty.
eighth street, 1000.
Half Lot on Moyston street. south OF Twenty.
seventh street, $50
Sixteen lots on the north side OF Twenty-thlrd
street, In the new addition Of filan A Whyto,
just laid out.
Lots on Eof and Jacob streets, IN North Ben
wood.
Lots in McMechen newly laid out cheap at
$40 70 s275 each.
Lots in Zane's Orchard and Old Fair Ground
additions
Beautiful Lots In A. II Patterson's addition
TO ELM Grove at low figures.
-Four Lots on South Penn street. ei600
NESBITT g. DEvINE,
~ i7sp Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
Ptttsburc Races.

PrTrsBURG, PA, July 17.-The Grand
Circuit trotting meeting at HOmewood
Driving Park closed to-day with an at
tendance of over 1000 people. The
principal event to-day was the attempt
"a Budd DOble to drive Nancy Hanks to
beat 2:1OH for a purse Of So, She
allied in this, but lowered her record TO
Ria. Summary:
First race, EOS class, trotting, purse
A. OOO-Redmont won. Happy Bee, Dave
Wilson. Lucretia, LightwOOd. Bracelet, A.
IA. Fawcett Best time, 2:2l.
Second race, free Tor all, purse $1,000
won. Rosalind Wilkes, Jean Smith.
Best time, 2:154
Third race. 20 class, pacing, purse
Il .OOO-Sheridan won, Monroe Brister,
ClaremOnt, Victorine. Best time, 2;2OA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18

GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
- will sell at private sale the following pro-
perty belonging TO the estate OF Robert Camp
bell, deceased, to-wit: The Robert Campbell
homestead No. II South Penn street: the pro-
perty occupied by Mr.. J. K. Noise, corner OF
South Penn snd Zane streets; the west half OF
Lot 10 in d. Zane's addition on the noftn SIDE
of Virginia street, occupied by r. b. Burt, drug
gist, and other tenants; house No. 20 on east
side OF South Penn street. occupied by MI.
Samuel Ulm; house No. 2S on same street, oc-
cupied by Mr. Charles J. Welty; and house No.
smith For prices and terms apply st the Office
OF Caldwell K Caldwell, Attorneys-at-lsw, over
German Bank, Wheeling. w. va.
jyl0h ALFRED CALDWELL, ADMINISTRATOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
FOR SALE.

rI,HREH TENEMENT HOUSES, -Four Rooms
i each 81 500 for the three; within one square
OF Standard Mill. VIII pay big for investment
ten roomed dwelling, i5IS Chafline street.
a. 100
lot 25x2S5, el. $50 -
Three roomed house, los South York St, u,loO
Eight rooned house, with small house IN rear,
lot 6lxi2O 1876 Zane street, 1900.
Three roomed house, lot SSxiSo, - 5. Huron
street, q, 200.
Sir roomed dwelling, lsrgs lot, northwest cor
ner OF Kentucky and North Front Sts., tS.sol
Six roomed house, hot and cold water, at luoi-
McColloch street. cheap.
ences. on South Front street; $500.
Double Brick house, rents for $50 per year,
for $3.50; corner OF New Jersey and North
Huron streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
Chicago Racing Events.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Seven thousand
people witnessed to-day's races.
First race, one mile-Davidson won.
Time, 1:421S.
Second race, l 1-6 miles-Linlithgow
won. Time, l :4S.
Third race, q of a mile-Tambien won.
Time, 1:144
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards-Ninr
Archer won. Time, 1854.
Fifth race, IA miles-Homer won.
Time, 1893.
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards-Rival
won. Time, l AZ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
SPORTING WORLD.
ou,O,eo SuTVEsS A DEglAT, AND DROPS A
PIG.
p;.sAury Pulls Herself Together and Wins a
eams-Ouly Two Leagus eamss SEIZED
ulsd-eeneral Sporting News
Of Interest

CLEVELAND, O., July 17.-Good base
stealing was why the home team won
to-6av's game. Score: Cleveland -,
Cincinnati S; hits, o and 10; errors, 5
eacb. earned, 4 and 3; pitchers, Young
and Mullane Umpire, McQuaid.
PtrrsBURG, PA, July 17.-Baldwin's
fne work in the box and the superb
sunport received In the field, was the
canse of the ChicagO's defeat this after
noon. Score: Pittsburg 6; Chicago p;
earned, 3 and l; errors, 1 each; hits, 3
and 4; pitchers, Baldwin and Luby;
umpire, Hurst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
BRIDGEPORT.

TIL. Roy, M. D., HindOo Doctor, a
graduate of the University of Madras,
@. HoHuUn ana Montreal Ind
practiced at Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville and GAINESVILLE. Treats sue
cessfully all chronic and contagious
diseases, especially those given up by
home doctors. Can be consulted every
Tuesday at the Hill House, Bridgeport,
Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
Champion High Diver.

KANSAS CITY, KAs., July 17.-JOSeph
Leuvenmark is the name Of the cham
piOn high diver Of the world. He is a
native OF Stockholm, Sweden. At 5
o'clock yesterday Leuvenmark dived
from a platform SO feet 80 inches high
Into the lake at Washington Park, near
this city, beating the worlds record.
The dive was q complete success. The
EOrld's record was made by g. A. Blake
ai Lambeth Bath, London, In October,
lsSS. The height was IS feet inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
Soorts at Detroit.

DETROIT. July l7.-Between four and
fFe thousand people witnessed the hrst
1ay's racing OF the twelfth annual meet
|te Of the League of American Wheel
zen at the Driving Park this afternoon.
al the events were hotly cOsted. The
Ebnt Of the day was the riding OF
ttnker and Brinker, Of the Buffalo
Hectic Club for the half mile tandem
ord. They made the distance in los,
taking the best previous record OF
Is, made At Peoria, H., last fall.
AAe results were as follows:
rst event, one mile, novice, safety
II. Sehimmel, Detroit Wheelmen, won.
&|1e, 2.0S.
cond event, one mile, novice, ordinary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18

FATAL neglect is little short Of suicide.
The consequences of neglected cough
are too we'll known to need repeating.
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough promptly. Sold by all dealers on
a gnarantee Of satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18
G.. O. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
No. 1899 Market Street.

TOR SALE.
Corner lot 57xi4i. with an almost new SIX
roomed Frame House, bay window, both gases,
and water on each floor, lovely grounds, frui;
trees, grape arbor and rose bushes. A hne
home. Owner intends leaving the city. A bar.
gain for few days al $500.
An eight roomed Frame House on South Front
street, with all conveniences; river font. VIII
pay eight per cent as an Investment.
4 good six roomed Brick House on Seven
teenth street, between EoG and Jacob streets,
GEO. J. MATHISQN,
iy7 1910 Chaplne Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-18

For DURABILITY, HARDNESS and QUICK
NESS IN DRYING it has NO SUPERIOR.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-11

Whitehll, j. Williams; treasurer, W. +.
Bartlett; listers, l. G. Cargill, w. ii. Dem
ick, w. III. Calkins, George Bartlett; grand
Jurors, w. p Bartlett l.. p. Brooks; super
intendent and agent, II. a. Bartlett; care
Of roads, highway surveyors Town tax,
$1.05
ORANGE. - Moderator, Alvah Bugbee;
clerk, Il. G. Peake; selecmen, w. ID. Flan-
ders, James Huntoon. II. f. Beard; treas
urer, Il. G.. Peake; overseer, Alvah Bugbee;
first constable. Alvah Bugbee; listers, l. o.
Noyes, g. ID. Burgn and George j. Cook
grand jurors, Alvah Bugbee, w. ii. Crock
EFT, J. II. Hutchinson; superintendent,
Charles G. Lord. Town tax, 81; highway
tax, fifty cents.
SrRAFFoRp.- Moderator, s. b. Buell.;
clerk and treasurer, N b. Cobb; selectmen,
constable and collector, j. Il. Kendall
superintendent, William II. Sanborn; over
seer. NJ. III. Brown; listers, John Prentiss,
o. A. Clogston, +. b. Quimby; town agent,
8. +. Frary. Town tax, 60 cents; highway
tax, 20 cents, in labor.
Moderator, G. l.. Buchanan
clerk, j. II. Nolan; selectmen, B. Il. Ord
way, Mathew Allen, Frank Lamb; treas
urer, j. Il. McLam; Overseer, Henry Leet;
first constable, G.. l.. Buchanan; listers,
Horace White, NJ. G. Kezer, o. Il. Beede
grand jurors, o. p. Dickey, o. S. Sanborn,
4. ID. Fellows; superintendent, q. Il. Wood
ward; road commissioners, highway sur
veyors. Town tax, 81, highway tax so
cents
TuNBRIDGR.- Moderator, o. p. Cilley; Sc
lectmrn. l.. +. Howe, George Brown, Elmer
Woodland; overseer Of poor, Il. Woodland
listers, N. II. Austin, &c. Whitney, George
Webster, clerk. ID. II. Chapman.
VERsHIRE.- Fred w. Farm
4 Il NIL
ler selrrtmen, Uriah COlburn, Ethan
Dimond, A. II. Cotton; overseer, Uriah Col
burn; constables, j II. Gilman, w. #.
Row IL listers, A. j. Cross, w. II. Harding,
N. &. Clough; superintendent of schools,
Leon f. Allis; grand jurors, j. ID Cross.
William III. Kendall; town tax, ST. highway
tax, 40 cents, TO be paid in labor.
WARDsBoRo.-Moderator, L. NJ Newell;
clerk, A. j. Dexter; selectmen, II. NJ. Bar
rett, II. NJ. bidder, NJ. S. Haskins; treas
nrer, l.. NJ. Newell; overseer, II. e. Kid
der; constable, II. n. Fits; listers, NJ. l..
Johnson, w. A. Ramsdel, Julius A. Will
Der; grand juror, ID. G. Dexter; school di-
rector, w. G. Bruce.
WAsHINGroN.-TowL clerk and treasurer,
Fl. A. White; selectmen, M. w. Chamber
lin, w. Il. Worrhley, G. e. Huntington;
listers, &. e. Emery, Q. A Calef, Hazen
Campbell constables, l.. p. Barron, j. +.
Calef; agent, Chester Dickey collector. j. f.
Calet; superintendent, A. e. Dckey; town
tax, 81 highway tax, 40 cents. Collection
Of taxes was sold for SIS TO j. +. Calef, the
lowest bidder. Taxes to be collected be-
fore February /, 1892.
WINDHAM - Moderator, Asahel Upham
clerk. l.. b. Chapman; selectmen, James
W. Gould, II. NJ. Bemis, l.. S. ANtell;
treasurer l.. b. Chapman; oversesr, ii. M.
Bemis; constable, l.. Il. Jenisop; listers. l..
e. Jeneson, j. E Chase, A, A. Goedell;
80 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-11
Personal.

SECRETARY PRoCToR left Washington
Monday afternoon for Chattanooga, Tenn.
From that place he will go on tour Of in
spectiou Of military posts in the southwest,
and his whole trip will take several weeks.
Mr.. BLAINE is out for constitutional -
every fine afternoon. His favOrie walk is
one of the many rOadways intersecting the
reservation back of the White House, and
frequently the walk is extended around the
monument.
w. II. II MURRAY has purchased the old
Murray homestead at Gulford with which
he was compelled to part some years ago
because of pecuniary difficulties. He in.
tends to pass his remaining years there
doing literary work.
Miss LIZZIE SHERMAN, one OF General
Sherman's daughters, will sell her portion
OF the diamonds presented to her sister,
Mrs. Fitch, by the khtdive Of Egypt at the
time nf the recipients marriage in 1875.
The diamonds We're divided among the sis
ters several years ago, and the whole col
lection is supposed to he worth about $40, 1000.
THE position TO which Hon. Henry G.
Ide of St. Johnsbury has been appointed by
President Harrison is that of commissioner
in behalf of the United States to act with
the commissioners appointed by England
and Germany to settle the controverted
claims of German and American citizens to
samoan lands ana harbors, in regard to
which the United States and Germany had
80 much diplomatic and warlike correspond
ence year ago. Each Of the three coun-
tries under the treaty appoints one COM
missioner. The commission will probably
sit in Samoa and in England. The senate
confirmed the appointment before it adj
iourned last week.
AN old printer gives the following inter-
esting facts about the newly elected senator
from North Dakota, Henry Hansbrough:
About twelve years ago Senator-elect
Henry Hansbrough (of North DakOta) and
tramped together, and after many weeks of
wandering we finally separated at Fargo,
\. ID. We both beat our way from st. Paul.
He hadn't a dollar on earth to my knowl-
edge, because he borrowed from me while
getting his laundry work done. He had
only one shirt to his name. When immi-
grafton set in he was sent to Creole City,
now Devils Lake, by Lieutenant Creole, "a
retired officer of the Seventh cavalry, and
put in charge of little sheet called the Inter
Ocean. After time Creole gave Hans
brough the paper and he struggled along
with it until the land notices began to come
in, and with them his money bags began to
rrOw fat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-11
Simply MOnstrOus.

" Jimminy Cricket haint that a big 'un "
was the exclamation heard from some
youngsters on Boylston street a few after
Moons since, aS the writer stood conversing
it'll gentleman near the Albany railroad
ridge not far from the junction of West
ester Park and Boylston street. The
use for the boys surprise was found to be
announcement upon the long billboard,
~ erected for "A famous theatrical COM
v opposite from where we were stand
"A few minutes observation convinced
at the boys were not the only persons
cted to this enormous spread of matter.
board is the very largest in the world
the amount of paper used to cover it
Id make the fortune OF every Italian
hit rag-picker upon the streets of Boston.
,orers stopped work. horse cars stopped,
Eestrians halted in wonderment, as Mr..
W. Black, Boston's old, well-known
Ographer focused his famous thousand
", wide.angled lens upon the great bill
I'd, to obtain by the suns mysterious
aical touch an enduring photograph of
statements and familiar legends thereon,
ing the chief of which was the follow
at holds the fort while Old jed
ty is away!" Every mother should
it in the house for Autumn colds,
ss,ilameness in body or limb" Think
Johnson's AnOdyne Liniment unlike
her was originated by an old family
an in 1885," without real merit,
Il have survived for eighty years."
bold letters some of which nearly
tall proved to be what astonished
This big sign demonstrates one
Mly; the courage and persistence
to be successful advertisers, like |.
On & Co., the proprietors of john
hodyne Linment; nothing daunts
'ut after ALL it is their forcible.
IT. courageous style of advertising
has made them successful, until they
bw classed among the foremost adver-
of the day.-Sunddy Globe, Boston,
October 10, 1880.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-11
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing October 10, 1890


Trains Going South and East ,sW Leave Mont
peter as JoloCS!'
1903 A. NJ. MAIL. for Fitchburg, Boston, Spring.
field, New London aud New York.
l2:2S L. NJ, FAST TRAIN, for Boston via Low
ell and New York via Springfield.
6:1S Z. NJ. PASSEN GER, for White River
Ia:4O A. NJ. EXPRESS, for Boston via Lowell
and all points in New England
Trains Going North and West.
1850 A. NJ. EXPRESS, for Montreal, ogdens.
6:25 4. Nj. ACCOMMODATION to st. ALBANIA.
Burlington and Rutland, Troy and New York
1910 A. NJ. PASSENGER. for Burlington, st.
Adams, Richtord, Rouse's Point and st. Johns
3:43 Z. NJ. PASSENGER. for Burlington, st.
Adams Montreal, Ogdensburg and the West.
1920 =. NJ. FAST EXPRESS. Pullman Sleev-
ing Car to Chicago.
Trains leave for Barre at q 90 and 10: 81 A. NJ and
2:ls, 4; W and Il n M. Trains leave for Williams
town at 10: - A. NJ. and 4: pm.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West 70
sale ut the principal stations.
j, W. HOBART, General Manager.
g. w. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-11

YOUNG man named Grow of CRANKY
6rted from that town on log train to
celebrate his birthday few days ago. In
irving to jump from the train he fell on the
LOGS and broke his neck, He was buried at
Esst Haven.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-11
Barnard, Sumner & Co.
They haze came.

we nave managed TO secure
IS dozen more Of them so that
if you don't delay over long,
you will now be able to get
what you want.
They are fine and more than
good, with pretty stamped de-
signs; Ioc each.
The children have had a great
time the past week. Ever so
many will have the loveliest Of
dresses this summer, made
from our 27-inch Fzounrlxgs.
OF course the fact that our
high quality Flouncings can be
sold for about One,haY MeusuaI
Price and for about 0ne-haLfMe
real value is attractive.
Seventy five cents a yard is
a very great bargain, such a
one as don't come often.
The opportunity is yours to
get the very loveliest dress for
your little girl for a very little
money.
Our special lot of Ill Wool
HeruanaS attracted all the at
tention we could expect yes
terday.'
There's great saving in
these Staple goods and you'll
be pleased with them.
We took all the importer
had, got them at a great bar
gain, and you get the bargain.
One dollar a yaraas the cost.
Surahs rule the silk world
this year and we have every
thing in them. There is every
thing made in Surah quality
that we think worth your see
ing.
The prices 75c, SIC, $I.oo,
SLIP, SI.25, $I,37 $3.50,
That gives you a wide range
in Surahs surely.
The new Trunk Hose are
what's wanted evidently. They
are two inches longer, with
elastic gussetted tops.
They are unusually good
and will be satisfactory in all
ways.
AAeaayI
Though the snow falls con-
stantly and easily, yet the la
dies are looking at and buying
Tennis F2annlb.
The first lots from abroad
tell the story of new combina-
tons that are very, 0e,y nice.
Especially is this true of the
the anderson Tennis Costume
HanuelS. Some of them are
in the most delicate hair line
stripes of various colors, while
others are in pronounced
shades in stripes and plaids.
The most beautiful, though,
are the new English Tennis
Costume Cloths, with the love-
Hest combination of dainty
silken stripes, or plaids formed
of silken bars.
These exquisite goods and
the Anderson beauties cost
81 I2c a yard.
We have Tennis F2annels,
low as CSC, $50, SIC,
42c, SOC.
The Tray CHOhs, nice and
fine, at Ioc each, are exactly
what the ladies want. The
miserable day, yesterday, could
not stop the interest in them.
AT the mealum dress goods
selection there's a beauty for a
little.
All Wool and a yard wide
Fa.nneb in spring weights.
This grade and quality last year
cost you SIC a yard, but some
how or other this year, CSC is
all that you have to pay for
them.
You will like these hannels, and they
will give you excellent service.
A good many ladies like pretty
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-03-11
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Montpelier Public
Library Association will be held Mt their rooms In
Blanchard OperahouSe building, Mont lay evening,
March IT, lS9l at seven and One-haf o'clock for
election of trustees for year ensuing, an for trans
action of any other business presented Per order
j. &. HOUGHrON, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23

On the first day of this month Drs. Brown and
Hall, of the New York and Boston Medical Instr
tutes, announced to the citizens Of Portland that
they had acceded to the very urgent request Of
those under their treatment residing in this city
and opened branch office at BAL Congress
street, Portland. In order to more quickly intro
duce their system, they made the unprecedented
offer shat all those suffering from any chronic dis
ease which had ba Ned the skill and experience
of their family physician, they would examine,
and If durable treat free until cured. This prop
osition, coming from an institution whose stand
ing in Boston and New York is unqueston ned
very naturally met with quick response from a
| ong suffering public, and during the past three
| weeks from morning until night and sometimes
far into the night there has been a constant in
coming and outgoing of those seeking relief OF
their many ills. The acceptance of their very
generous offer has not been confined to the poor
alone, but all classes are seeming anxious to test
the system, which, from the Boston press, has
seemed to make so many wonderful cures in Bos-
ton and vicinity. Another matter that should not
be lost sight OF, and that is the power these gen.
tlemen have in locating disease-not a question
is asked, but quickly and unerringly they locate
and explain every ache and pain without ques
| ton from the patient. This would seem evidence
| strong enough to convince any one that they al
| least understand your ailment. During the three
| weeks just passed they have consulted with OF
| patients, out of this number 342 have been pro
/ nounced incurable and their cases not treated
All should remember that there are but eight
days more in which they can book their names
Their office is BAL Congress street, tw doors be
| low Wilmot street. ap22ormdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23

There is a senatorial election pending be.
fore the legislature of Florida. Senator Call
Is receiving majority of the ballots. but
by means of two thirds rule the minority
have thus far been able to prevent his cleo
tion. A few months ago it was the general
Democratic doctrine that obstruction by
the minority of the proceedings of the
majority by every available means was both
proper and praiseworthy. For the MI
nerity OF the House of Representatives to
paralyze the business of that body by not
responding to their names or by fleeing from
the hall was considered patriotic act by
democratic newspapers and Democratic
statesmen. Senator Call so regarded it. But
the boot Is on the other leg now and Senator
Call and his organ. the Florida Times Union,
are not so firmly of the opinion that obstruc-
tive tactics are praiseworthy. On the con-
trary the Times Union is quite certain that
when they are employed to defea. the re-
election Of Senator Call they are very wrong
and contrary to public policy. 1t delivers
itself as follows:
The situation on the senatorship question be-
fore the Florida legislature is an anomalous one
The minority is placed In the unenviable attitude
before the people of Florida of attempting to die
ea.o " inaiVi ny WHEN IcpIcScutS pubic Senbl-
ment all over the State. There is no opposing
party with which small minority might unite
and thus defeat the majority and the party itself.
This whole thing is an attempt of the monopollsts
feat the rs-election Of Senator CAN and to sup
press the declared will Of the people.
And the opposition of the Democrats In
the last House of Representatives was for
thep1rpose Of defeating the declared will of
the people, yet Senator Call and the Times
UGiOn approved of It,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23

We notice In Bangor paper something
about grass growing in the streets of Port
land. We would inform the newspapers in
our sister city that grass does not grow in
our streets, neither are deer. caribou OF
bears ever hunted within our city limits
Bangor men. who at home usually carry q
shot gun about for use in case game should
cross the street ahead of them, do not need
to take their weapons along when they come
to visit US.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23

Giles which we do not produce at home and
which our people must have. and let in free
those articles which will come into compe-
tltion with the iproducts Of our own indus
tries. The removal Of the duties. upon tea
upon coffee, and upon sugar have all been
protective measures, carried through by
tue Republican party as a part OF its protee
i've policy. The Bangor Commercial knows
this, too.