davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-09-24

xOudlcsss SOOO AOAO S44
Sutherlin's plurality over Breazeale
is 276 votes.
The following are the newly elected
members Of the new congressional ex-
ecutive committee from the various
parishes as shown by the returns:
Bienville: Fl f Scheen.
Bossier: E S Dortch.
Caddo: ] A Thigpen.
DeSotO: A F Jackson.
Grant: John Randolph.
Natchitoches: G l. Trichel.
Rapides: f G Hunter.
Red River: J T S Thomas.
Sabine: Leo Vandegaer.
Vernon: w Fl Weeks.
Webster: w A Thompkins.
Winn: J T Wallace.
The committee then stood adjourn.
ed until October 9th at which time
the returns of the second primary
will have to be compiled and tabulat-
ed between Sutherlin and Breazeale.
1t may be well to call attention tc
the fact that as this primary is to bt
held on the 5th of October there viii
be but two clear days in which te
make returns. Thee commissioners o.
election will therefore have to mai
promptly.
The vote in Grant parish, as best
we can pet it. was as follows:
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-09-24

Mrs. Nelson, formerly Miss Eva Me-
Cain, now the wife OF Rev. w. w. Nell
son, of Arkansas, is visiting friends
and relatives at Montgomery.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-09-24
NO. 46.

ises us to bring or send some souve-
Mrs from the battle field and Cerve-
ra's feet destroyed in the harbor OF
Santiago.
The Colfax chronicle., 1898-09-24

The vote for committeeman stood
344 for Randolph, IS for Hadnot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

that she could rest. She said: No. mother,
I must get this lesson tonight and be up
early to get another In the morning. don't
know why II Is but / have been failing
behind nv class for over six months. and
must work TN order 20 graduate this spring.
! believe ] win go ana make me a cup OF
strong coffee. that VIII brace me up.' 50
a good cup NJ coffee was made and Maud
got through with her lessons 3t Il o'clerk
The next morning I heard a rattling az
the stove about f,s0 and went down 20 fra
Maud there building q fire. She SAID She
could not sleep and that Size had 70 study
50 she thought she would make some coffee
as il helped her the night before. / Went
back 20 bed " n a heavy heart. Tor there
was a thought OF danger creeping in
Sep by step my NINA went aack over the
last year. and the acts q. GuF dear tiaugh-
Ter during that time passed before me like
q panorama she us.d 20 be 50 Will aud
happy bat row she acted IS If she was al
most crazy with nervousness ana 4 wreck
% her former beautiful self 1t Gawrea
upon tho mothers mind that Maud was
fading AWAY. and looking 10 God. / breath
al a sjler' prayer 20 the dear Father to
save my child.
The next morning I started out o con
s4lt ghe family physician. boat 1>lst NJ the
door. met neighbours daughter on her
way 20 school. y year ago tb.s Young lafy
had t~sen confined n neg be1 FOR months
Nth nervous pros,rat.on. AMI il MAS y =
pered about that II she aTeu. she auli
Do likely - lose her mind. Her parents
SAINT her away 20 village near by and
tbs WAS the first time l nai S,en her since
her retgru. ! saw that -ac vas she p.c.ur,.
~ health. ana / said Why Fannie Frav-
81. What have yog teen e0.ug 8tth your
sefs i never saw suca 4 ca4rGe n ms
RE Sae answered, WAY. Yea know
finally found cat {aat tAe coffee I was
drinking was running ma ana w1eu gut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

worn by the ladies. Many Of the citys
younger set were among the dancers and
added much by their refreshing jollity.
Much credit IL due the ladies who had the
ball in charge. for they lent untiring efforts
TO make IL a pronounced success. Their
labors were fully realized for on all sides
came nothing but words Of commentator.
Their work Is now over. and there remains
but the pleasant recollection that they did
their best.
II would be exceedingly difficult 10 give
the names of ali those who wer~ present,
but the following are a small portion:
DR.. and Mrs Kloeber. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Thurman. MI and Mrs. n f. Back
US. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Crawford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mr.. Theodore Hailer.
Mrs. l.. S. J. Hunt Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. MeMicken. Mr.. and
Mrs Frauenthal. Mr.. and Mrs John Leary,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. kittinger. Mr.
and Mrs. a. NJ Brookes. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Burns, MIR. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Piper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Donations for the Orphans Home.

Thursday is Thanksgiving day, and IL all
depends with the charitable public whether
the little waits AZ the Orphans home will
njoy the day as II should be spent There
: but one day in the year when the Ladies'
Relief Society appeals TO the generosity II
he public towards the maintenance Of the
Donations Of any kind. particularly money,
provisions clothing and anything that can
be used. viii he gratefully received We'd
neSday ladies VIII he in attendance AT
Haiey's grocery store corner Of Second
avenue and Marion street, and receive dom
afians- Those who cannot hiring at that
time can send - the home Thursday. The
people 81 Seattle are noted for their gener-
oslly. and there IS 10 doubt but that the
orphans VIII enjoy themselves immensely
next Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

A decree OF partial distribution 10 certain
heirs was yesterday signed In the estate
OF Sallie r. Reddng. deceased.
The administrator in the estate OF CLAUS
A Dranga yesterday had his final account
approved and decree signed directing the
distribution Of the residue Of the estate
among the heirs.
A petition was yesterday fled asking for
the sale of all real estate belonging 20 the
estate Of Charles +. Moulton, deceased.
Decs mher 30 was fixed for the time o.
hearing the petition.
The Will Of Elizabeth Ann Mummey vas
yesterday admitted 10 probate and William
r Mummy and Joshua Mummey. sons Of
deceased. were appointed a. executors OF
said estate without bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Mr. and Mrs H. s. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Howard Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Gazzam, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell. DR.. and
Mrs Filkins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lyons.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Stebbins Mr.. and Mrs. Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddocks. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
ersole. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. II. j.
Castle, OF Washington City; Mr.. ]. c. Wolf.
Salt Lake: Mr.. Frank j. OBrien, Mont
gomery, Ala; Mr.. Albert Hansen, Mr.: and
Mrs Charles Power, Mr.: and Mrs Dick
inson. of Tacoma; DR.. Gentle. Mr. Fl. j.
Saeafe. Mr. Aubrey Levy. Mr.. Eugene
Levy Mr.. Sidney Hansard. Mr. Jasper
Compton. Mr.. Wesley Compton, Mr.. Phil
Kelly. Mr. l. y Taylor Miss Corey. Miss
Leora Conn, Miss Noble Phillips. Miss Ger
trude Clark, Miss Helen Mcknight. Miss
Amy Corey. Miss Carrie F'rauenthai. Mrs.
r BraineTd Miss Rebecca Schoenfeld,
Miss Hansen Miss Carrie Morgan. Mr.. c.
Meade Emory Mr. Charles Whittlesey,
Miss Compton. Miss Rowe. Of Tacoma: Mr.
T. y. Redfeld. Mr. and Mrs. A.nsworth.
Mr. a. f. McCulsky. Mr.. and Mrs. Engle
and many others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

hail, and palms lent their aid in simple
array along the front part Of the stage.
In one corner a cosy nook was arranged.
and during the evening many a pleasant
tete-a-tete was had by the merry dancers
The stage was converted into a dining
room, where the guests went at their leis-
ure for refreshments.
The guests began to arrive at $50
o'clock. and by 8 O'clock the strains OF
the orchestra called the dancers together.
]. was animated scene. and as the
dancers glded over the ballroom floor to
the tune OF the latest musical selections
there was a hum Of merriment Old and
young mingled together In the social whirl
Seattle had gathered together her best and
her representative charitable citizens. They
were there for Charity's sake. and the
flush Of an houored pleasure was on their
cheeks They were making the paths
Of less fortunates easier 10 tread.
Some exceedingly pretty costumes were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

DYo HE charity ball CT is9s Is a memory
II The social event OF the season has
come and gone, ard al that is left
are visions Of ore Of the best Of enjoy
atls evening", spent for sweet Charttys
faks Il cafDs 20 an end after midnight,
and as the society folks sought their
hnnes they were happy and contented In
TIE idea that they had contributed 10 the
happiness OF a number OF waits out at
Inc Orphans Home.
Perhaps there has never been so bril-
HAa; scene Witnessed Ia Seattle as that
xhsen was presented last night al Ranke
hall, Mrth and gaysty, conversation and
TIE tripping OF the siippered feet on the
wsIed tloor give a faint description OF
how the hours fitted away. --.~
TIE ball was brilliantly lighted ard dec
osa;ed, and was never cos.er than last
night. Around the balcony festooas Of
.sy hung In fantastic arrangement. Bunt-
Ing was Hastily draped on the sides OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

ought here In nine vessels Northern waters. oys
the Upper Sound. while they the scorn 81
the Fastener their size. regarded
e1uang % their and richness the prod
the Aaniic coast aud they held "a be Infinitely
preferable tbe canned variety from the East.
In the Puget sound shrimp and crab both shine
distinction In The waters of the Sound taken
quantities shrimps larger than be found anywhere
I'm the country unless in the GULF Mexico
Of this relocated ard very edhl crawer
upon she ted ~ he
Yer the salad trimmings lcture growing II doors
fla great prafuson be had easily ana c1eaay. Ma
t.r cveSs puugeH AMI crisp. Dc found In
tain stream, il line of vegetables PUGET sound
boast ~ caulfower 81 the world, Although
the SEASON big heavy heads q this wholesome and
f.s,ih~orae vegetable the markets az So
attic Ranked bx great massive pumpkins ara curly cab
bage.
common On puget s,uud Ada The otA=r fruits chat
Ion-appes pears and spes-and yea haVe The essentials
inner tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

called on for Names of Children Not
Attending school

The law requiring children - attend the
public schools. afier lying dormant for
several years. has been revived in the
notice yesterday issued by Judge Moore
10 the school clerks Of this county as fol-
lows:
To the clerk If each school district in
King county. state Of Washington: You
are hereby notified ana directed "a report
10 the underS gned superior Judge OF the
state 81 Washington for King county, be-
fore the first Gay % Decen ,oer. 1Nts. the
name and Residence 81 every ca3!d that
failed 20 attend school az required by 1aw
.Mr!nk the year KS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

\es sutts were Sled Yesterday in the
superior court a. follows.
Fuget sound Sa~mill ard Shing.e Com
parry W. Frauco-Amer!can Nor'a Pacific
Company ssig.s6, alleged balance due
on xu.-is delivered
Frank P.~rsns - Franco Am r.ean
Norta Pacific Company-For Slss for ia bar.
J. " Worcester -. Mary Y Hal. Geo.
". Hal. ~ al-For The recovery 4 s. 1sg
or a. prosnis+ery rete and mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

FOWL fesh. fTlIEs
The lot the delivery the Seattle
market has been far from "a happy one since Monday.
Naturally the and hurry and excitement OF the
Thanksgiving Drepar eliminate the day pre-
eealng that joyful and epicursan fete.
There essential c0mpouents OF a well organ
Thanksgiving dinner which produced in natural
ard uuapproachahe luxury the Puget sound country
instance, the celery the salt marshes OF
the rich bottom lands OF the valleys
considered byPauthorties Ia the boased
product Of The salt marshes OF the Lower
especially adapted raising crisp and
delicaiey favored celery which is The inevitable accom-
ranmeu OF the opening well ordered din
In the way delicaeies the humhiest Thanksgiving
9iaer Puget Soun Of things w1tch a New
Yorker consider almost forbidden iHXures Back
snG cod salmon hal!hui and trout furat~h most
edible fish COMPONENT }irnff. Among epceS the
black Puget sound Is considered magnificent rs
halha which brought here In nSang vessels from \
tiers from the waters Upper Sound while they may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
TWO PRETTY SCHOOLGIRLS.
Being Slowly Poisoned to Death by
Coffee-A Mothers Story.

''Our daughter. Maud. gradually began
70 show more and more nervous trouble
during her school days last spring, and It
came 10 such a pass that she was not max
ing the progress desired, and was so terri
bly, nervous, that except by the utmost
effort she could not sit STILL or get her mind
upon her work. One evening / asked her
what In the world allied her. and told her
TO put her lesson aside until morning. SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Leon T. Merry, age 81, OF Fremont, and
Mary Avery. age Is. OF Seattle; TO Edward
F. Brimini. age 90, and Miss Cassie Batoc-
chi, age II, both OF Seattle.
In the case OF Mitchell Lewis & Staver
Company VS.. The Yukon Navigation and
Commercial Company. the complaint Of
the Seattle Hardware Company was yester-
day filed in Intervention for sl,124l0 for
goods delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

tSuTe on tHf EHA@ksEtE'"S Cav htra IS ''* ftt'
fragrant remains h8Nc tn Ssed over ana ~ ahA-
r hts aeen rathassy tssaetel At Distributed at boar
f4f 75a approach ~ ThaaAs<Nr- may we+ re eoAsft-
e~t3 IN tar0ysr3 WIZ the sam Ave At,aeins "a
rsrvt ,fav Ayn2Ar utaA Ta* ds4a4et0ac = fee
7srtx fowls w.th thc oN~s 0ro<araatfpa ~ ia7
aay zc5 Increases - faveF ~fa th near Ap}F"Ach al
s,sn, Tne4 watcn auureas rSaea SIC efe * 80
sarrssr as pfe0p form AFTER Anoiner t1
y,A.h NIL ss} sss q sas3e- Al Naea gre aaY y
.ef IN he a-a,eS - t1vSx fe&taeFft Victims scr
rov not gegnt4rtts - SO taqGsAt H@f soHar IS
~s.-s far there Is $40 arotser TssrksgtV}ne 8ay 70
s sra anss9e- uatear Ri AL <}a1 t4FEe@s mist
ka fas lnSi3rseus WAY & sAeiT gSgefASAers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

nar arly air is Puget sound ne}E9har Thaf time
aas hy for the Washington breeders u ne htd
q he plymouth fathers mastered the ar ~ feo3rs
an the birds fat nrm ard smooth * nned as any
tAat haug markets - the Eastern cIt!es.
While tsr occupies the center ~ the Stage, -
10 Sgetk elsewhere tsere many Ieor}e VINO
TafN fhe 1nd caeose other meat FOR the
psce 81 rte-tance Of THANKSGIVING 3IaHer Washing
'ou ttef "a reay favored ana rudiy-colored IS pu=-
chased by raan&~etv3nE shoppers quail stun
ed ~i;h Mushrooms within She reach = pei+e WOO
are r. I'D 20 after }e fc8theTed bean
tes same IS true arotse AMI pheasa0ts. which
aat n,s ~ the markets. nas ~ thoSe WAC are
wiling : 1na .aet., in fAsis native haaUts
In = AZ shese ihsHes tt~ 3aisst aV9e-
tte wh.t-.s ee the gourmet u}3St aSscTvy thsak
~a TAT ssresvilou living o1 Puget sound furnishes
Rot he beast ressar for Tharkss"3rE
A. t... = general Yetsl-sne tbsrc sting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
sealed Verdict Rendered

sealed verdict was returned yesterday
IL the case 81 George M4iouf IS. Mary
Maiouf It vii be opened and read in
Judge Mcpcaalds court mi. morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
xt&e&s%se$&Hsse&e&e&e&<s< e@e&H&A&e&&e
ABUNDANCE OF GOOD THINGS
FOR THANKSGIVING In SEATTLE.

Ills IL a season of the year when the average mans
liver prone to suffer from continuance OF much
good eating. Thanksgiving day. with its feast of good
things eat, is almost here, and after it the
however. the later-day Thanksgiving dinner is
longer prelude better things for the holidays. but
Is rich in blood making and costly viands the
Christmas and New Years hanquets.
4 Puget sound Thanksgiving. II Will he conceded.
has distinctive features These, IN the opinion OF
the people OF Western Washington. places 1t above the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23


he o n
be
By sea- in stream foresta
he
The
the of
In
day 3 as green AZ n
The OF eager and
at n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

A London burglar was set upon by a
pet orang-outang i'll a house he was
Iobhing. aud was 50 badly bitten and
mutiiaied that he died.
Mos, OF the 50 called projections
against burglary. do not protect any
tn II more than mos, of the so-cailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
UNION. THANKSGIVING
IN THE M. P. CHURCH,
Seven Downtown CONGREGATIONS
to Meet observation-disclosures
of the Exercises.

The seven downtown churches VIII unite
for Thanksgiving services at the First
Methodist Protestant church. corner OF
Third avenue and Pine street. instead OF
the First Methodist Episcopal, as previous
ly announced The following programme
OF services Will be given:
Invocation-Rev. j. n. Smith.
SeIect!on-By the choir.
Scr!pture-Rey. a. l.. Hutchinson.
Hymn.
Prayer-Rev. w. Fl. G.. Temple
Collection FOR Washington Childrens
home.
Hymn.
Sermon-Rev. Louis S Bowerman.
Prayer-Rev. f. VI. Randall
Hymn.
Benediction-Rev Dennison.
Services will be held by the local union
Of Christian Endeavorers Thursday morn
ing at 80 o'clock in the First Baptist
church, on Fourth avenue, between James
and Cherry streets. In the past these sun
rise meetings have proven great benefit
to the spiritual work Of the society. and
the Indications are that the meeting tom0r-
row morning VIII be we'll attended. The
older members of the different churches
are also expected to meet with the young
people
Tomorrow the four Episcopal congrega-
tons Of this city will unite FOR worship at
Trinity parish church corner of Eighth av-
enue ana James street. The services will
be entirely choral. led by the choir of Trim
iiy parish church under the direction Of
Mr.. F. r. Armstrong, and the sermon will
he preached by Rev. J. +. d. Llwyd. rec
tor Of s.. Marks. This service Will com
mence promptly at II a. m. Holy commu-
Mon viii be celebrated NJ 7:30 a m. Rev
II. II. Goweu officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

'iary OF the
Use OF this
v" bv the
v burglar
ase. Like the
regular burg
lar. disease
! works with
as little DIS
tuTbauce as
POSSIBLE.
= Y-oi think
YOU y a Y =
that Jewel Of
health you
pos SeSS III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

bee 10 and sraesand yon h@'e the essentials
he its head alott and sTaed with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31
The Kidney Complexion.

The pale, sallow, sunken-chceked, dis.
trcssed-looking people you so often meet
are afflicted with kidney Complexion. "
Their kidneys are turning To parsnip
color. So is their complexion.
They may also have Indigestion. or
suffer from slceplessncss, rheumatism,
neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous
exhaustion and sometimes the heart
acts badly.
The cause ia weak, unhealthy kidney.
Usually the suffer from kidney dis
cease does not find out what the trouble
IL until IL IN almost too late, because the
first symptoms are 30 like mild sickness
that they do not think they need medi.
cine or n doctor until they find them
selves sick in bed.
DR.. KiImer's swamp Root will build
up and strengthen their weak diseased
kidney purify their diseased. kidney
poisoned blood, clenr their complexion
and soon they will enjoy better health.
You can ret the regular sizes at the
drug store, mt fifty cents and ont dollar,
or you may first prove Tor yourself tho
fthisgrcat discovery,
swamp Root. by sending your address
To DIR. kilmer x Co. Bngnmtun, n, Y.
for "A sample bottle and book thai tells
nll about II, both cent absolutely fnec
by mail. When writing kindly mention
that you read this liberal offer ia TnE
DIAMOND DRILL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31
AN INJUSTICE.

We wish to cal the attention
of the county, township and
school boards to the amount OF
taxes which Corrigan, Mckinney
& Company are required to pay
upon the Great Western mine.
The total amount is 81, 600.
When all the circumstances are
taken into consideration, we are
satisfied that the members of the
several board will agree with us,
that, to compel these people to
pay that amount of tax this year
is not treating them right. The
mine was assessed while it was
idle and with a view of COMPEL
ing the owners TO either contri-
butte to the welfare of the com
munity, by opening it up and
giving employment to the people
here or by paying into the pub
lie funds q proportion of money
commensurate to the want which
its enforced idleness brought
upon the community. 1t was
known that the property could
be worked if the owners would
only come TO terms with the
parties that wanted the property
and the assessment was right
and met the approval OF the
people Of the township at the
time. Since then Corrigan,
Mckinney q Company have
taken the mine and are sparing
no efforts TO get it in shape for
mining operations, and we be.
lieve that it will be no more than
justice to cut this tax down to
a figure that is right. The
amount of good that this firm
has brought the township by
opening up this property can
not be estimated in dollars and
cents. 1t is the one thing that
the people of this city have been
hoping and praying for for the
past six years.
The assessment upon the
Columbia was lowered this year
TO help the operators who were
struggling under the most dis.
couraging endorsements to
keep the mine running. 1t was
right that they should be so
favored and the people approved
of the act. Let the several
boards extend the same en-.
couragement to the present
operators of the Western for we
believe in encouraging invest
ments in our midst, not driving
IL out by unreasonable assess
mentS. ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31

Governor Pingree is having o
sweet time of it, in his endeavor
to defeat Senator Burrows. His
Excellency had, at an early
stage of the'game, awarded the
toga to Albert Pack, but just
now he is feeling a little uncer-
tain about landing it to his salts
faction, so he securing the
state in a frantic effort to dig up
more senatorial timber, and is
beginning TO realize the fact that
the people are quite satisfied
to have Mr.. Burrows re-
turned. VIM. Alden Smith the
first object OF the Governors
admiration and, without the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-12-31

JACOB BAUER, Agent