davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
Business Revival.

The Union Steel Mills at Bridgeport. Chi
cago. which closed down in 1892, we're started
on Thursday, employing 140d men in the
manufacture of steel rails.
The Maryland Steel Company has decided
to increase the wages of its 700 employees at
Baltimore 10 per cent, to take immediate
effect President Wood says: ''The great
business revival warrants the employment Of
! a larger number OF men at higher wages.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug Senator II. ID.
Heller, who operates the Hellertown blast
furnace and stone quarries, today advanced
the wages Of bis employees 10 per cent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
who're the pimenltr Lies

The New York Herald says The pro-
lection organs that take 50 much delight IN
irving 10 sh0v that the nation = on The rad
10 bankruptcy by insisting that the revenues
under the new tariff will not meet the eNpeu-
ditures Of the government do not, 81 course.
make any reference 10 the fact that the eN-
penditures are extrayagsntly large on account
of the enormous pension payments neccSsi
tated by reckless Republican Legislation
When the Republicans returned 10 power IN
fssq the number OF persons CA the pension
roll was asa. I25, and the amouHi paid for The
wear 1850 vas So. 900, 600. Here i the
roll for each year ended June 20, resulting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
Mr. Hurst on Reassessment

In closing his speech nominating Hon.
John Z. Hurst for Governor. Hon. Bernard
Carter said
Just one word more Mr Chairman. han IN
tended 20 say and except for interruptions should
have said what had IN my mind r. Say. and that
IS that upon the question o. the reassneut OF the
uropnrty ~ this state Mr Hurst while making no
secret that he was opposed in the condition 81 The
country as Il was during the last session 81 the
legislature 90 the provisions Of the bill u hich was
then before the legislature he has said himself
thas he i cheerfasly heartily and thoroughly
and every word that he says he meaus-in Myor
OF thorough rpassessment OF the property 81 this
state in order that all property that ought 81 pay
taxation. and that now eseapes taXaiioa should b.
brought under taxation, in urier that throughout
this whole state all people according 20 the Coist'
tuition 81 the state should contribute 50 the taxation
Of the stale according % their r worth In rial and
personal property"
After the convention Herald reporter
interviewed Mr. Hurst upon the question 81
re-assessment. He said
-Mv views on reassgssmcni are well aeiiucsi II
iSaf when the value Of property Was alu3usl Hti,
assessment ia my opinion would have been st Ne
u=r BnI now " eeu business = hsowiug AMI prop
erty Z 10 demand s Is j. BOW think that thc mat
ter shonld he laid before she Legislature and iIn-
mediate measures taken Tor FesiSscsSIueHi ~ such
an act should b. passsd aud She mcss1gre shfald
hsCome law think Il will b. uf nestllpahle yal7e
ia promotiug the principles ~ cqGal TAXATION
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
FERTILIZERS
At PRIVATE SALE.

AS Attorney and Agent for the owner,
OFFER a Private Sale that valuable farm, sit
,,ate ON the Baltimore and Reisterstown Turn
nike. about miles south from Westminster,
NIL, containing
So ACRES. l ROOD ana 10 PERCHES
of Land. more or less, known as the Baum
partner property 1t is beautifully located,
crops well. fairly good house, bank barn, and
outlbuildings. and is on the line of the Eiee,
tr;c Railway. For further particulars cal
upon or address.
GEO. l.. STOCKSDALE,
Attorney Law,
a,,o2 a Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
WASH GOODS.

clothes presented opportunity making attractive and charm
ing this styles Wash Fabrics have accomplished that result She has
appreciated the fact and the girl dnt aryel delicate pat
termed Lawns and beautifully lel Organizes and mnie ietter than
We have line Of goods of which the fault finding speak but with
Of Fabrics.
D Imported fques all the latest styles None of them
lower than 12!c and the high is 10 and Sc
yard You may make Your selection a S3c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

Hurst. Crofhers and Smith vii easily de-
feat Lowndes, Clabaugh and Dennis. not
wi,hs;auding the latter viii b. supported ey
nearly $1,000 negro voters that never scratch
a ticket, no matter who are the nominees or
what thew stand for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

.'How rapidly the excess Of revenues over
expenditures runs TO a deficit under tins
enormous drain on the treasury and under
the Mckinley las Is shown BY he following
exhibit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

But for this pension incubus on the treas
ury the revenues under the neW tariff would
more than cover the expenditures Of the gov
eminent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

Necessary 90 q choice. 80.
Il bsiug evident that Mr.. Hur.t had icru
chosen. the two VOTES flr Hayy- and the iivr
lnr Jones 3ers changed ia Hurst. making the
vote Hurst 81. Fisher g.
Hon Marion Dekalb smith was nominated
ioT Comptroller los reclamation. No one
appeared 90 coaiesi the nomination with him.
and his rycrileut record in the uHirr snd hi,
great personal popularity SENT h.ui ihrsuggh
The convention ai;h "a vhvap.
For Attorney General STATE senator Charles
e. Csuthcrs ~ Cecil nuuufy and Gen II
Md hoDE.as 81 Washington county. we're
placed ia nomination. Cruthsr~ received lu.l
votes and Dough-. J.. and ssa,. nominated ua
the frs tailss. Douglas rreeiye, yulss
from Baltimore Csiy. frum Garryti. ! iruni
Prince Geosgr'z. > from Washington and .
irula Wicomic1,
svArE cfNrGtl COMMITTEE
The delegate handc,l ia uamr. f,g the neu
Siais. Central COMMITTEE Those fsr CarrajI
sr, =. J Rounsii. T. Hevler, Shrifvg au.i n
q. Crou-r-
NVuuEsINc riu FNrHsrgoN.
Before ils convention a,.5oarnei T. Hcrl.er,
ShugeF presented the toliowing, which ra-
adopted
srsi have trrvEtEh setr Erscnt Esz-tlitasi
n csrEnt@a in tie etty Il BALTIMORE this eisi sf
~ f1iE 3slA t15 ihr ptFpnse sf atesfsuE ssa4e
tl.krs ard
WuEasAs We arr gcfss1a,y slis isi ihzi if Is tize
iuicaftoa - ihf ka.si citizens ~ asittun-e irns
frriiFc o. party b ho1 szrsi interstate ss.i 10
ieFuasiu.sa seslfla1 frun Nav ls D. NOVEMBER IS
E the year sef 90 ee.rt,tN,e t1sz centennial ann
frrsfy e th. iHselJgssi4oH = 'loir CITY ani
HEENesa. d E fhF Purpose ~ .hc sxprs4fisr
ia5r All MAJ ths starof Asi t.st ,s5.s.7i "a 80
Hs1re h.Fr lF rllSsieratiam HfcVsfE apHfrift1t ri
3D. fEa - ssHtat' in all lr =sEsc. sub5rt 90 an 80
shliuE SEA by tts Hesi legislature = Harg aust
fhrFeise b. %
hvssszrgf lzt tats gssarvnli1s =ssgssctf1L4 o.
fltassr.l tu lsr -lssz- aai fiat-r - f'czairs -
Naryiaai 90 Faa4p3lT Eaes tae ,a'd a.sahiing arf
au,i b. &c fsFthfr
EFaa~s1- ItsaA alien respectfully rfsJEitlsessi
t.lst - tegssss1fe arflgs-stss sth CD f7sh
20 All AR <ssi ten1aliai kSrssftaf % s- glf5 a.
hsltiulHTc y W fsslJ rsea ~ tll esszH3s- uf tbs
-sale af MarrlaHt e. D. rcoFeflN asai gearrsgasss
rcrruetmss4t 0p.H tsa rFuashGs ftss tsessansr
zrsI razseEesars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
MORTGAGES SALE
WI OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue Of the power of sale contained IN
two chauel mortgages from Charles z {.
Caple % William H. Caple, one dated 9th
day Of October, 1898, and recorded among
the Chnttel aud Bond Records Of Carroll
county. in Liber B. +. c., No. u. folio 40,
&c. and the other dated July p, lsS1. and
recorded among the Chattel aud Bond Re
cords of Carroll county. in liher Il. +. e,
No. Is. folio ~ the undersigned will sell at
publir sale on the farm or premises now oc-
cupied by Charles c. {. Caple, IN Carroll
county. Nd. ia Wooleys district. on the
Deer Park Road. near Eastview, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST p, lSa5.
At y o. clock. NJ. personal property described
IN said chat;el mortgages rs follows. to wit
4 rood work horses. colt years old, , colts
wears old. colts year ald, good milk
cows, ) yearling heifers yearliug ball and calf,
Il months old, SOW and pigs, Shoats, hay
/ fork, rope aud pulley, lot OF hay in barn. suiky
nlnw > bruadtread wagons and beds, hay carr
asr. furrow plOws. Sprngtoolh harrow, single
and donhle shovel pillow, Buckeye Binder. John
SON mower. Bickford L Huffman drill, corn
planter. roller, horse rake, Dayton wagon,
| irotiiug buggy Sulky. sleigh, single and
I double carriage harness, set breechbands,
/ sets front gears. wagon line, saddle and whip,
brides, collars, trace chains, nets, riding
saddle and bride, and all utensils necessary
| sor conducting a irst-elass farm. Also all the
/ furniture. etc, in the dwelling on said prem
! Uses.
Terms of Sale.-All sums Of Sl0and under,
| cash: on sums over $40 credit OF SIX months
/ will I've given. purchasers 10 give their notes,
1 with approved security. bearing interest from
the aay OF sale No property 10 be removed
until settled for.
/ WV. II. CAPLE, Mortgage.
J.. Howell lamotte, ATTY.
VIM. II Blizzard. Auclioneer. jul21
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

Rebuilding Sale will only last days Just like adding insult
caught the
We expect quick selling this week will make short work of
these remen ues
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03


years doing business the
place year calling
tages our FERTILIZER many years
selling the brands of FERTILIZER should
they especially adapted the soil of
County many farmers who other brands than
complain grass especially clover In goods
given especial attention the ingredients to
ports from harvest where FERTILIZER used
offer special inducements farmers having Rye Straw
for SALE they get FERTILIZER We down to Rock
Bottom Prices fall you cali before
chasing your fall FERTILIZER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
EERTILIzER FOR THE FARMER
Reduced in Price; Quality Main
tanned.

From 80 to IS bushels of Wheat per Acre,
aud a .Ro,ising crop of Grass in the Bar
gain. BY the use of Zell's Fertilizers. For
sixteen wears have been selling Lell'S Fertile,
ers and the equally famous, Chemical Go. OF
Canton Fertilizers with steady increasing
demand for them. This with the most tlatterr-
ing testimonials that conld here be produced,
il we had space. from many the most progress
sive farmers in Carroll and adjoining counties,
and the much reduced price for which these
goods are offered for the season of 1925, should
convince the farmer that they cannot do bet
/. ,r elsewhere.
We viii not be undersold by the same
ouslity of goods. have hut little expense
in sale of these
FERTILIZERS
aud therefore can sell on small margin.
should not call on YOU personally. just come
prepared 10 load your wagon to the Machinery
building Of J. Q. Stitley's Westminster, Nd,
ar 10 the Warehouse of the subscriber, at
Union Mills. Nd, or at the Warehouse OF
Fink a Yeikert. Iittlestown. Pa, or at [.
Crumrine's. MelroSe. Md.
JOHN BURG0ON, Union Mills, Md.
\. Huf. agent at LitiiestOwn, Pa, {. Crum'
r;ne. agent at Melrose, Nd. aug3 l0t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

EsR1ENDSHIP UNION SABBATH
II SCHOOL, at Fenby, will hold It's an
nual Festival on Saturday, August "A, after
noon and night. All are cordially invited.
Refreshments viii be sold op the grounds.
aug3 fl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

White and Ecrr Iaces at Sc TO- 2lc
Some sander in Shoes to close very CHEAP.
Ribbons all % 2c c 6c Zoe aer'etsEs to width bright
io"l> II job Lots
Eeonay he Permanent and
nlarl auerSbe beginning LIST 1888
Patterns that rerel De and50 viii hereafter sell a 25c
Patterns will hereafter sell a
Patterns that were Dc will hereafter sell a 5c
Patterns the 15c will hereafter sell at Toe
Patterns that We're Dc will hereafter sell a
viii they Stylish
best Fashon free month
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

Hurst, Reassessment and Victory should be
the rallying cry OF every true Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
Very Respectfully,
MORTGAGES SALE
ANA OF A
VALUABLE FARM.


Bv virtue OF The power of sale contained ia
a mortgage from Charles c. c. Caple and
wife 10 Lewis W. Caple. dated April oath,
1889. and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records OF Carroll county, in Liber
W. n. NJ. No. -, folio lS9, etc, the under
signed will offer at Public Sale. ON the prem
ises. on
SATURDAY, 9th day Of August, A. D., 1895,
at 10 o'clock a. m, ali that desirable farm
containing
1875 ACRES, , ROoDS and PERCHES
Of land, more or less.
The improvements thereon are a large and
conveniently arranged TWO
AN ~ STORY LOG AND Wealth
&sssN ERBOARDED DIV El.LlNG
S5sk-lSssk HOUSE, Large Bank Barn,
with double threshing floors. graneries and
ample stabling, wagon shed, with corn crib
attached. hog house, smoke house, carriage
house. dairy and other outbuildings, all of
which are in excellent repair and Conveniently
located; water convenient 10 all the buildings;
orchard ofapple and other fruit trees.
There is due proportion Of wood and
meadow land This farm is situate in Wool
ery's district. Carroll county, Md, on the
Deer Park road. about two miles from the
Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike road, IS
about six miles from Westminster and about
four miles from Finksburg station on the W.
Nd railroad, adioins the land of Emory Zepp
and others. and is the same property which
the said Charles c. c. Caple now occupies.
The land is in high state of cultivation
the buildings and fences are in good repair
and its desirable location as to schools,
churches, postotlices, etc, make it worthy
the attention of purchasers.
Terms of Sale: 0ne-half of purchase
money to be paid cash on day of sale or upon
the ratification thereof; the balance to be
paid twelve months from day Of sale; the
credit payment to be secured by the note OF
the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security. and bearing interest from day OF
sale. or all cash at the option Of the pnr-
chaser. deposit Of $500 viii required on
the day Of sale. LEWIS W. CAPLE,
Mortgagee.
l.. Howell Lamotte and VIM. II. Thomas,
Attorneys. Vim. H. Blizzard, Anc't jHl2lis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

l5c. for Csc.
Ia, ar Tor 25c Is the price of our 25c Shirt Waist
l5c. 2 for Csc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
BED SPREADS AND TOWELS.

Extra large size Towels worth l2Ie for %
Extra large size Spread worth iIe. I3c.
l;"oi quality Houeycomb Towels L.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

soc.
30, fr shirt Wai.ts that were 15e. 9Se aud 81 p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

25c
p, Tor Shin, Waists that ooe already Iaundried
Csc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

SOC
Lot of Umbrella and Pnlsuls 10 he closed j0e
soc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

is the yr Jeue,s printed MuGu> Bcaes ii this
les -4dE s and
a Yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

Sc Il Yard.
3 a. the l4se It another nir trimIaaes swisrs
Sc Yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

The delegate handed ia names fas the usa
stats. Central COMMITTEE Those for CarfaiI
ar, T. J Reunytt. T. Herler, Shriyeg au.i q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

The roll Of delegates being called William
Grason, of Baltimore county, nominated
Judge William A. Fisher. This nomination
was seconded by B. f. Grouse, of Carroll, and
H. T. Wingert, of Washington county,
Carroll county, Mr.. Grouse said, 'comes
to second the nomination of Mr.. William A.
Fisher. We believe that the Democracy Of
the State can stand on the common ground Of
the platform adopted in Chicago in 1892, and
on the basis of that platform We indorse ex.
Judge Fisher We believe that if nominated
he viii be elected, and that he viii administer
the duties of the office Of Governor with fair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Ladies Vests worth &c.
Ladies Bel, Buckle worth 25c 1e
I.sdies Plain Black Hose = great value pei pair ic
I.adie> ready made bingham Apr,H,. To-
Iadie> Fine Embroidered Handkerchief woua Toe. Be
Men fire quality White Shirts linen Fom. worth 50e ,
Men Sweater. in white aud gray. al ljc
Men Half IIs~r. o-l quality Iai- kr Toe
Men White iIandk prrlief,. tt
Men Cheya Outin. Shirts worth ~, a 10.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08
in THE PAINT.
Mysterious Drowning OF Louis
DeMyer, Driver.
Carried Lunch Last Friday and Was
Not Again Seen AlIve-The
Body Recovered Tuesday.

The body Of Louis reMyer. who was
drowned in the Paint River on Friday
OF last week, was recovered just below
what is knownas the big Eddy" about
three miles above lamp 10" bridge ON
Tuesday.
The drowning was one of the most
mysterious incidents recorded in river
driving casualty in this section. DeMyer
was a lad OF about twenty-iour years.
employed as lunch carrier for the Kirby
Carpenter company's crew, under direc-
tion Of Angus Mclean. On Friday OF
last week. he carried both lunches to the
drivers quite distance mp the stream.
when he was told 10 return TO the camp
and leave the dishes for the men to carry
back. DeMyer accordingly started down
the stream and from that time he was
not seen alive. Upon inquiry for the lad
when the drivers returned tocamp in the
evening, it was discovered that he was
missing and a search was instituted,
which continued. unabated, until the
remains were found on Wednesday,. His
track lending To small rapids, just
above The eddy. was found and tie
search was therefore confined TO the ter
riiory below that point.
The water in that section OF the river
il not more than two feet deep Ia its
normal condition and az the food was not
running on Friday afternoon the mystery
surrounding the drowning deepens. The
theory * advanced that DeMyre at
tempted to ride a log down the stream,
aud, being stunned by sudden and
violent fall, drowned in that helpless
condition. A suicide story Is also
rumored and, az IN usual ia such cases.
there are people who are sure the young
man had made previous attempts AT
seli-destrnction, albeit they knew little
otherwise concerning him or his anteced-
ents. The body bore no evidence OF
violence and foul play Is aforementioned.
II was one Of those strange fatalities.
the details of which can never be known.
The deceased was OF Belgian birth and
had no relatives in America. with the
single exception of a cousin, residing at
Ocunto. This gentleman was advised OF
the accident. but sent no reply. The
remains were therefore Inferred by
Undertaken Henry on Wednesday, at
the expense OF the K-C. company.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08

A game has been arranged between the
Norway first nine and the Crystal Falls
club. to be played At the Driving Park
grounds here tomorrow. 1.-THE Norway
boys do not resort to the telegraph. wire
at the last moment and shatter the
prospects OF the game for tomorrow ns
Florence did last week, n lively game will
be played. The Crysal Falls boys have
not played a game this summer aud are
aching for scalp.
The ball game between Florence and
Crystal Falls did not transpire on Sun
day last, ms per announcement. owing to
the failure Of the Florence athletes to
put in an appearance. Guess the Flor
ence boys are brewing nerve.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08

Brief Notes on the Interesting Features Of the
June Term.

Brief Notes on the Interesting Features Of the
June Term.
Alex Murphy, charged with larceny,
having taken money from an intoxicated
companion at Iron River. plead guilty
and was sentenced to one year at Mar
quette.
The case OF Casper Aberle, dock
eted with that OF William Doncet. was
continued.
Benjnmin Edminster was arraigned on
three charges Of larceny. but owing to the
inability Of the people to reach two OF
their most important witnesses. Edrnins-
ter was dismissed on his own recogn-
zance.
The Atkinson bond forfeiture case was
continued over the term for reason that
notice Of trial had been iaultily served.
service having been made on T.. T.. Lott
after that individual had instituted his
search for the fellow who attempted TO
deIrnud the American Express company.
The case oi the appeal In the estate OF
Florence Burke excited considerable in
tcrest. The question mt issue was the
custody OF the little daughter Of the
doccased. Mrs. Hannah Burke. grand
mother oi the child had possession which
Mrs. j. I. Murphy, Of this city. sister OF
the deceassd lady. wished 10 break.
After large amount ~ legal spnrring, la
which Judge G. II. Brown. NJ II. Moriarty
and Others participated, the court took
the matter into his own hands and an
nounced thnt the court would appoint
new guardian for the child aud after con-
icrring with the Bishop Of Marquette,
would make provision for the admission
OF the little one to some convent, whors
she would remain until she arrived at
the age Of discretion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08

Friday afternoon John Carkeek,
known TO all as "Jack" Carkeek, the
champion Cornish wrestler, was married
to Miss Ella Burbank, oi Waupaca, by
the Rev. w. j. Patton, Of this city.
Carkeek quit wrestling somo time ago
and Is now in the employ Of the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad as n claim agent.
Carkeek IL as well known ms any wrestler
In the world and he IL not only popular
with the sporting fraternity, but has n
reputable standing outstside OF it.-Nlil-
waukee Sentinel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Lumps OF Local Lore Boiled Down for the Benefit
OF the busy Reader.

Lumps OF Local Lore Boiled Down for the Benefit
OF the Busy Reader.
Hon. A. G. Cook has been in the city
this week, attending the Circuit court.
Mr.. Cooks efficient services as the repre-
sentative Of the district. Of which Iron
county forms part, in the late Iegisla-
ture, are highly appreciated here Mr..
Cook introduced numerous bills Of gener-
al Importance 10 the upper peninsula
and wns peculiarly successful in securing
their enactment, suffering defeat on not
n single bill iathered by himself.
Clarence McDermott, Of Iron River,
one OF The DIAMOND DRILLs oldest sub
scribcrs and Iron county's pioneers, paid
his annual visit to our sanctum on Mon
day. MIR. McDermott would be welcome
a dozen times day, but he never comes
unless the silver in his pocket threatens
the integrity OF hs suspenders, which
happens as rrgnlnr, annually, as the
calendar can tell the days.
Hon. Carl u. Sheldon. senator from the
thirty-second district, was in the city
yesterday, looking after his extensive
mining interests. The senator WIS
accompanied by H. H. Fesing, who
formerly represented the Sheldon WeIch
interests here. Mr.. Fesing Is now located
Ia the copper country, having brought
his labors at Summit, H., to close.
w. r. Tyler, division passenger and
ticket agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
ST. Paul Railway company, wus Crys-
tai Falls visitor yesterday. The gcninl
Tyler informed representative OF THE
DIAMOND DRILL that his visit WAS indica-
tive oI nothing sensational Mr.. Tyler il
always welcome In these parts.
Myron J. Sherwood. the handsome
representative Of the Upper Peninsula
Tax Dodgers dissertation, smiled blnndly
ON his many Crystal Falls friends ON
Tuesday. II the people OF Crystal Falls
thought no more Of Sherwood than they
do OF the tax brigande ho represents he
would. indeed, be nm unpopular younl
mnn. But 'tain't so.
A party composed OF Hon. Jno. w
Stone, Jno. II. Parks, g. H. Roberts, A
l.. FIcwelling aud NJ. ii. Moriarty enjoyed
a two-day fishing excursion on the Brule
after court adjourned.