davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11
THE FREE TRADE CRY.
It In Not q False Alarm ms Stated by
Mr.. Maeveagh-Our Last Free Trade
Experience


It In Not False Alarm ms Stated by
Mr.. Maeveagh-Our Last Free Trade
Experience.
In MIR. Wayne MacyeaRh's long let
ter announcing his conversion to the
Democratic party he says: 1.-THE FREQ
Trade cry which the Republicans have
raised against the Democratic party
is false alarm" Mr.. MacVeagh Ia a
distinguished lawyer, educated at col
lege. a man OF great parts who prides
himself on being a model in his pro-
fession, and In political m ornls; he was
Attorney-General OF the United States,
we'll versed In the history OF our coun-
try, and withal a mugwump, and In
horaldlng his change OF faith ina most
carefully prepared letter, it could
hardly 10 expected that one so exalted
and pure would make a wiifully false
and dangerously misleading state
ment. l..
lam plain man, simply house
carpenter by trade, with only Penn
sylvania log school house education,
but In asserting that the cry of free
trade Is not false alarm, and prov
ing 1t by official records, beg to re-
mind MIR. MacVeaEh of that trite say
Ing OF Abraham Lincoln-the same
Mr.. Lincoln whom Mr.. MaoVeagh
tried so hard to defeat for nomination
in ls64-'You can fool all the people
sometimes, and you can fool some OF
the people all the time, but you can't
fool all the people all the time"
FACTS THAT CANNOT DE DISPUTED.
1t is 80 long since the people of this
country have had q dose of FREQ trade,
either In wildcat currency or tariff
duties, that comparatively few now
living remember their evil effect.
Since 1855, a period of SO years. we
have had only two Democratic Presi-
deDts-Buchanan in 1856 andCleveland
in 1884. The convention which nomi-
mated Buchanan thus declared in iav-
or of free trade.
Resolved, That tho time has come
for the people OF the United Statss to
declare themselves in favor OF free
seas and progressive free trade
throughout the world, and by solemn
manifestations to place their moral
influences at the side Of their success
full example,"
That declaration was made In June,
1855, and on March 3rd, 1857, q PRO
gresslve freq trade" bill was approved
by the President, in conformity with
the declaration of the Democratic
party at its National Convention few
months before, and yet in the face Of
that well known fact OF history, Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. MacVeagh treat the
declaration Of the Democratic Nation
al Convention of 1892, respecting the
tarlif and currency as of no oonse-
quence. While it may console Mr..
MacVeagh to spit upon the principles
of the party on the day he espouses
their faith, it seems not unusual with
mugwumps to do SO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11
FOR SALE.

UNOR sALE--A tract of lind situated In
IL White Clay Creek hundred. one Wlle
from Stanton station, on T., w. II; R.H,l
and half.mlo from Harmony station, on
D. g. o. Il. r., OF about ~ acres, The land
is rolling and well watercd. Terms easy.
Apply TO MARY j. MORRISON. No. iO3
oi0-2m-d-w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad OF America
PRpTECTEp THRouGHouT RYlHE

ffDTEtTED THROUGHOUT BY The
lnterlocklng Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Wilmington & Bait. II. X.
OCTOBER /, 1892
Trains will leave Wilmington ms follows.
fhtlaaes phiS exprossJ. ! 81, ass. q 10. $40
40. eO,s oO.s w. va, OV5. 10 10. Ii 10 II 3S
1s.s oS'6 II OF, us and . II p, H. -
10 A.sseaonnd,m;oSessttion. Q % d. io5' sos
70 = and 4, in ID 4 s5 ~ 90 sis 4a5 go tiS
Tor Chester ioxpresshl 81. 4 90. 9 80 Is.
0 2 QUO zoo, Is ands f3p. h.
seGf g O. A., 1s's =? "a S, SIS g
New Y orf. g. = Il ~ p I 20. 6 80 smsa
"a S1S. . y ~ 66S e0e''G ii. 70 lis.
Tor Boston without change. 10 &c a. M,
For West Chester, via LAmoktu. 8 50
orNewarf icentrel q and ID + Fl s t1i
ssations, 40n. M, IL % and 9 SO y. IA.
m .slhmore and intermedia stations
al sv;iS = 4; m. 400 a4L 4 45snd 0s D. M
Baltimore and Bay Line. 5 o p. M.
Baltimore and Wasiingtor, [ 40. soL,
81 81, 10 ID and II 90 a. M, IL %, 81 is
S sUs ~ 4. q % oS. e.Ss 70. SO ,. m
Trains for Delaware Dlvisionl eayefon
Mew Castle. 6l5. IL % a M. 50, asa
W. W - 30 9.50p. ni- and IL o6 night.
1ewees lbR. ~. A.8T p. IN.
10 H. Bton. DeiinaF ana way stations
$50 n m Harrington and way stations
Express for Dover Harrington ana
TpSsInnsE u 1S y. M, 81 p. IN s. 1901 night.
preaR for WyoM'nB s Smyrna Q IS D. m,
Press for Capo ChaLleA Old PoinS
oinht Tort and Norfolk. II IL q. m. and II OF
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street fo.
~ u,almIn IN fSSpress}. $50. 72e. Z as 81,
g S5S 4 Of, Ar sos, % II
70 ~ ~, ny iho oI7 40 IL 10, II 80 p. nj. and
accommodation, 81 a, 10 IS. IL IS q
10 40and ii $50 M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

nj OrICETO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN II eeelver of Taxes John 4. hickey
viii Elf at the following places during the
month OF Sept, at dates as stated. for
he collection OF county. poor, road aud
10y taxes for the year 1899.
October l2-Blackbird.
October l3-WIlmlngtou.
October H-Delawnre City.
October 15-Newark
October l1-New Castle.
October lS-Kirltwood.
October l9-,Stanton.
October GOV ilmington.
October 2i-OdeSsn.
October e4-Cooch's Bridge.
October 2i-St Georges
October 95-Blackhird
October 26-1alleyville.
October 27-Wilmlngton,
October 95-Townsend. ~
October 23--Newarl.
October 9l-W ilniington. au9tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

Sam Bert cut Plug. is tho leading
tobacco. For sale by all dealers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11
-LOMRARlY CEMETERY

On Concord pike, near Wilmington.
Lots for sale.
Hacks will leave sth and Market
streets. Sunday afternoons at 8 o'clock.
t2s JAMES WATSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

w A. HUKILL. AUtTIoNEER and
W. Real Estate Agent, No. 9l5 Market
street, has for sale some OF the most do
sirablc building lots IN the city. Also num-
erous dwellings. including a number of
business corners in good locations. be-
sides many fine farms in different parts
OF the country. which he Will sell on easy
terms. sl-1m-eOd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

Q ELECT SCHOOL. Ninth and King
~ streets, for both sexes. re-opcns Sep
TENDER II, 1892.
bookkeeping. German and Free-Hand
Drawing without extra charge.
Children who have been kept back by
sickness receive extra care and attention.
Rates of tuition from 50 to SIS per term
of twelve weeks.
For catalogue or further information
address ga West Fourth street, at amy
time. OF, call at the school between aud
II q. m. from September LIST 10 lath.
49, RACHEL :. DlGGE II, Principal.
as-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

WI ANTED--A good salesman for this
w territory. Good pay 10 right party
with satissnct DRY reference. Apply 10
Chas. j. Pogue, General Manager Chat
tanooga, Tenn. s23-5ot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11

w ANTED-ce ntlemen occupants Tor
wv handsomely furnished front rooms.
No. IA l. asst seventh street. sS5'sUt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-11
NOTICE
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

Tho nndersie ued, receiver of taxes for
the City OF Wilmington. viii be at No. 10
East Sixth street. between Market
and King streets. during the
months of July and August. 1892. between
the hours of and ~ In the morning. and
from to In tho afternoon. for the pur.
pose of receiving taxes. On all taxes
paid during July there will he reduce
ton OF scents on every dollar, and all
taxes paid on or after the first day of Au
gust shall be payable without a deduc
lion aforesaid. and all taxes unpaid on
the first day of September shall be In
creased by the addition OF 8 per centum
on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.
Receiver OF Northern District, including
all north of Sixth street.
EUGENE NJ, SAVERS.
Receiver of Southern District. including
all south Of Sixth street. jy9-U
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
SENATE.

To-day the. general appropriation bill,
after the adoption OF several amendments,
was passed and sent to the house for con.
ference. The invalid pension bill, after
lengthy debate on the several amendments
was passed. as was also the postoffice appro.
priation bill and bill for the relief OF Ger
tain settlers on lands in North and South
Dakota. An agreement was reached to
take vote on the silver bill on Friday at
2 O'Clock.
The president sent to the senate to-day
the nomination of John w. Foster to be
secretary of state to'seconf James G. Blaine
it was promptly approved.
HOUSE.
The house today occupied its time in the
consideration Of conference reports on the
army and Indian appropriation bills. The
bill to amend the timber culture law so as
to give settlers patents on timber culture
claims held for eight years, irrespective OF
the number of trees grown until final proof.
was discussed for two hours and was laid
aside without action. Mr.. Mcmillan (Deni.),
OF Tennessee. moved to take up the tin
plate bill, which was opposed by the Re-
publicans, who began to filibuster with
privileged motions. and the house was
deadlocked for three hours in repeated roll
calls on motions to adjourn and call OF
the house. At o'clock the house adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
SOUTH DAKOTA,

The Hyde county court house, located at
Highmore was totally destroyed by fire.
The records and part of the furniture were
saved.
Frank Iruedell, convicted for rape on a
l2-year-old girl was sentenced at Mitchell
to 10 years in the penitcntiary by Judge
Harry.
Daniel Mcmahon, Of Buffalo county, who
nearly killed his wife month ago, was in
dicted by the grand jury, and the case will
be tried at the next term Of court in this
county in August.
A contract involving an expenditure Of
s94, s00 was awarded to L. G. Carter, by the
city council OF Sioux Falls. 1t calls for the
paving of Maine avenue and cross streets
and is the largest contract Of its kind ever
awarded. The work will begin June
Is and be finished before December /.
Mrs. Jacob Drey. of Lincoln county. was
fatally injured by bolt Of lightning while
at Wall lake, few miles west OF Sioux
Falls. She had taken refuge under can
vas spread between two wagons. The light
ming passed down both her sides swapping
the steels of her corset. Her hair caught
fi:e and she was horribly burned.
While two men named James Rickerb
and Oscar Lander were timbering at the
mouth ola shaft in the Addie tin mine. at
Hill City, R:ckerb oyerbalanced and fell
grasping LANDER to save himself Rickerb
fell to the 50O-toot level. He struck the
cage and was killed instantly. Lander
dropped seventy five feet. where he caught
upon a timber, sustaining injuries. Both
are men Of family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
IOWA..

The Buchanan county Republican con-
vention instructed its delegates for Hon. D.
B. Henderson tor congressman from the
Third district.
James Maxwell, aged 50, was drowned at
Fairfield. He fell out of a boat in pond
and could not swim. The two kraus boys
went swimming in Cedar creek, three miles
from Fairfield were also drowned.
W. II. Green, a prominent banker Of
Hardy, Humboldt county. committed
suicide by blowing out his brains Bust
ness troubles are thought to have been the
reason for the action.
Frank Kratochvil, employed in the steam
lard depai tment OF the Sinclair packing
house at Cedar Rapids, fell into vat Of
boiling water and was fatally scaIded be-
fore assistance reached him. His wife is
Frustrated and is in critical condition.
Emil Haakinson. the 22-years- son of
Ed Haakinson, OF Sioux City millionaire
and leading packer suicided by shooting
himself through the head. He had taken
the Kelley cure but had relapsed and had
been on fearful spree.
The Ottumwa electric street railway sold
100000 worth OF 6 per cent 20 year bonds
at par to Lamrrecht Bros s. Co., of Cleve-
land and Boston. This insures new cleo
trio line OF two miles i'll South Ottumwa,
with doubling of the capacity of the
plant.
Mrs. William Hanson was starting a
fire in the kitchen stove at Brasington
for getting dinner with kerosene in can.
which exploded, burning her seriously
n1, IL L. H.,
is total loss. The sewing machine and q
few things We're saved. .5-s. -..5z
The body of an unknown man, undoubt-
eddy accidently drowned at some point
north of Alma, was found floating in the
river at Alma. 1t was badly decomposed
and entirely unrecoenizable. The body
was buried. This makes Eve persons
found drowned here this season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
WlSCONS SIN,

Mrs. Anna Hubert, wife of G.. F. HUI
bert, proprietor of the Hubert House.
Washburn, died Of brain fever She was
one of the Oldest residents Of this city, was
widely known and greatly respected.
Doctors Nusle and Merkel, whose pre-
liminary examination on the charge OF
manslaughter had been continued two days
at Chippewa Falls, were held to the circuit
court for trial, and bail fixed at 81, 900
each.
Peter Saargard, aged twenty-three years,
single was drowned in the lake at Rice
Lake. while bathing. lie was jeweler in
Overby's store, 1t is not kno VII whether
he has any relatives in this country or not
His body has lot yet been recovered.
John Schavcr, ex-city treasurer, in fiji
of dependency over business matters, shot
himself with 32-caliber revolver, in his
room at MarShfeld. Surgeons are probing
for the bullet, but as yet are unable to fine
it.
Angus Mcdonald, the lumberman from
Chippewa Falls, who has been missing tor
three months, has been found dead in the
woods near Ingram. a post mortem will
be held and the body brought here Tor III
terment
Andy Bennett, the hack driver at
Eau Claire charged with the murder of
VIM. Anderson. was discharged by Judge
Bartlett on preliminary hearing. There
was no evidence on Which to hold
him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
FRIDAY, July 1.
SENATE.

The silver bill came up in the senate TO-
day. Mr.. Mcpherson withdrew. his op)ec.
tions to taking vote on the bill; A mo- %
ton to recomnlit the bill was defeated. 20
to 81. Mr.. Morgan offered an amendment
directing the coinage of all the silver Dul,
lion in the treasury, an it was agreed to 10
without division. The bill was then pass
ed by vote of % to %.
President Harrison, In q message 10 .ne
senate transmitting correspondence, sla, hs
that the position Of this government on the
question of Canadian discrimination in the
matter of canal tolls is mistaken.
N. HOUSE.
The conference report submitted by, Mr..
Hutch. of Missouri, on the agricultural ap'
preparation bill was agreed to and the
houstl then proceeded with the special Or
der---the consideration of bills reported by
the committee on labor. The meaure al
lowing 80 days leave of absence to employ
es in the bureau of engraving and printing
was passed. After four hours debate the
bill limiting the hours OF daily service 70
lab orsrs and mechanics employed upon me
public works o. the United States and DIS
trict Of Columbia was also passed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
NJ. RocHEFoRT denies the syc.,

NJ. RocHEFoRT denies the sycev that
he is to leave London and make
switzerland his home. He says he
could not 60 to that country without
passing through France or Alsace-
Lorraine. In either ease the French
anthorities would capture him. NJ.
Constans long ago made request of
Che German Government for his ex-
tradition in the event OF his making
Ms appearance on its territory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
THURSDAY, JUNE, 80.
SENATE.


Proceedings today were diversified by
somewhat acrimonious debate over the
unanimous agreement entered into to take
o vote on the silver bill. 1t was claimed
that Democratic senator's opposed to Tree
coinage were absent. Mr.. MCPHERSON Of
New Jersey, attempted to break through
the agreement. but was held to it by Mr.
Morgan and other silver advocates. Mr.,
Dolph, of Oregon, moved to re-commlt the
bill to the committee on finance and the
question will probably come up in that
committees of conference reported almost
hopeless disag1eements with house con.
ferees upon leading features Of the great
appropriation bills. Mr.. Allison. chairman
of the committee on appropriations salu
none of the bills had yet gone to the pre:l'
dent and he asked the senate to concur IN
house resolution extending existing ap-
preparations Is days. This was done.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Kilgore, of Texas, introduced 8
bill to amend the act providing ior ~! !se
Worlds Fair Commission to authorize tn 1s
appointment OF two commissioners WIZ
alternates, from the five tribes OF clVillzeu
Indians to have the same pay and powers
as the other commissioners.
The house DEVOTED several hours 70 d
conference report on the District OF Column
bia appropriation bill, the item OF conten-
ton being the appropriation OF s15 ogo one
half to be paid out Of the Federal treasury
and one-half from the district revenues,
for the entertainment of the Grand army
of the Republic at its ancampmenti in asno
ington next September. A new conference
was ordered. A resolution was passed eA t
tending the appropriation for the suppoltt
ofthe government Is days. The house ~
6;15 p. NJ. adjourned until tomorrow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

In the superintendent of school election
at Mandan the resentFincumbent, Loren,
is badly beaten. So far, out of GOO votes
heard from, he receives 152. Ther.Hsis
doubt as to which otthe other two c$idi-
dates is elected Shaver or Fleming.
The Heine- Cannon damage suit, WITCH,
has been on trial in the distric. court at
Glendale for several days past, was
finished recently, the plaintiff getting q
verdict Tor $66. This suit was for $50. coo.
1t is expected that the plaintiff will appeal
the case.
a Bismarck special says; The school
election was one of the most exciting ever
held in this co unity, and oyer 300 women
voted, w. T. Perkins was reelected over
Frank Rawlings for county superintendent
by over 200 majority, carrying the city by
1913. Harris and Nicholson were elected
members ofthe school board
The 10th annual commencement of Yank-
ton College occurred recently, the gradu-
ates being Jesse Williamson, Eleanor Swift,
Mary Noon and Mabel Scotford. Rev. A.
=. Thompson, pastor of the Congregational
Church, preached the.baccalaureates sermon
and Rev. NJ: Maury. rector OF the Episcopal
Church, delivered the class address.
The weather crop bulletin for the week
ended June 20, issued by the North Dakota
weather service says: Another week OF
fine weather has prevailed throughout the
state, and all correspondents report excel
lent growth and condition of all crops, al
though few complaints are received OF the
presence of weeds The temperature and
sunshine were both about the normal, while
the precipitation averaged IS OF an inch, or
y per cent below: Although the ground
contains sufficient moisture for some time
to come few light showers would be very
beneficial. Normal precipitation for past
week, 80 of an inch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
NORTH DAKOTA

June o2.-Reports from outlying precincts
show Lorin to be elected superintendent OF
schools at Mandan.
A very light vote for county superinten-
dent was polled at Glendale. 1t was non
partisan contest. Sheppard (Rep.) was
elected by small majority.
The dry goods and boot and shoe houses
ofJacob YAK at Yankton were closed to-
day by the sheriff in the interest Of Eas tern
creditors. The firm has sos, 600 in uncollecti-
Die bills outstanding.
A halfbreed named Frank Premeau fred
four shots at Deputy United States Marshal
F. w. SCHNEIDER at Rolla, without effect.
Sheriff Mclean and SCHNEIDER are in pur.
suit OF the Indian.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07
TUESDAY, JUNE 2S.
SENATE.


Mr.. Hale discussed the matter at some
length and was vigorously opposed bv
Senator Vest. After the resolution was laid
aside till tomorrow without action, con-
ference reports on the Indian and army an
preparation bills were presented and agreed
to.
Senator Davis introduced bills pensionipe
Jacob Niebles, Sarah G. Holland and
Louisa Scott.
Representative Pierce, of Tennessee
introduced in the house bill to provide
Tor the free coinage of silver bullion into
standard silver dollars. It's identical with
the silver coinage bill pending in the senate
as modified by Senator Stewards amend
ment.
This was soldiers day in the house the
committee on invalid pensions accorded
the floor. Bills being passed to pension
army nurses now without means of sup
port, who spent six months in caring Tor
and nursing the sick and wounded; to pro-
vide pension of $50 per month for nom
specific disabilities and the bill to remove
the disability O. hose who participated in
the rebellion I'd who have since enlisted
in the navy or army of the United States
and become disa bled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

The Literary Society OF Finland is
by far the most active, as it is the old
est society OF folklore in the world. 1t
was established in 1881 in order to
gather oral material as we'll as manu-.
scripts relating to the archaeology and
lnguistics OF the race. The rari-
Gus pieces of folklore now Ii :.
script in the library amounts 20
than ITO, 900 numbers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

THE completion OF the Savannah,
Americas and Montgomery railway, a
Georgia enterprise, adds another to
the interesting list Of railroad nick
names. The line is already known as
the "Sam" road.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

Mrs. SANDERS and five daughters,
of Henderson county, Tennesses, have
feet which are marvels for size. Mrs.
Sanders wears No. Is shoes and the
youngest daughter 12s. The average
size foot of this wonderful six is IA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

ONE OF the most interesting results
OF the British occupation Of Egypt
has been the naturalization of the
game OF football within ear-shot, of
"the murmur OF the moving Nile"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

INDIANA will alone turn out $4,000
bicycles from her manufactures this
year. The promise OF bow-leggei
generation is looming up grandly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

The earth's surface only exceeds the
moons by about thirteen and one
half times. The moons surface is
fully as large as Africa and Australia
together, and nearly as large as North
and South America without the ISL
ands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

One OF the finest opals in the world
is said to be worn on the turban OF
the japanese minister in Washington.
It is as large as a pigeons egg and
surrounded by diamonds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

The original autograph commission
OF Captain Nathan Hale, of Connecti-
cut, the martyr spy ofthe Revolution,
was sold for $1,7 at a recent auc-
ton inNew London. The State Of
Connecticut sent in a bid of $3.50, but
It was bought by firm OF autograph
dealers, who now hold it at $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

H. R. MARCY, of Forsyth, Mont,
has the head OF a deer that has three
irregular horns on each side and nine
irregular horns in front, between the
two larger ones. The side horns are
nine inches in length, and those in
front from one to four inches in
lenorh
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

IT is related that Walt Whitman's
FIRST poetic effort was to describe in
verse ship under full sail. He failed
to satisfy his own critical taste, and
years after he said that though he
was able to portray locomotive in
m adequate way, the picture in
rhyme of a ship at sea always eluded
him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-07

The Josephine caverns in Oregon
have been explored for ten miles with
out any limit OF their passages being
reached. Josephine is near the
California line, and the subterran-
can passages reach far down into that
state.