davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02

The MiSSOuri-KanSaS Zinc Fields

are the richest in the world. No other industry
offers such satisfactory inducements Tor the In
yestmant OF capital AS zinc miuing. Produced
At one-thrd the expense OF copper or gold.
with ready market at the door Of the mill,
Einc requires less capital and pays better dlvi-
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
nj Arm &c n EWS
roar OF PORTLAND
SATURDAY. March 81.
Arrived.

SATURDAY. March 81.
Arrived.
Steamer st Croix. Pike. ST John, NIB, via East
port Tor Boston.
steamer Bay State Dennlson. Boston.
Sch Oracle j, Ramsdel. Harrington.
Sch Bel Q Bartlett Miller, Gouldsboro.
Sen kushllght, Beal, JoneSport
Sch Cinderella. Monroe, Round Pond.
Sch w C Pendleton, Weber, DamariScotta
Sch Eldora. Gay, Addison.
Sch Catalina Piper. Rockport for Boston.
Sch Abby S Walker. DoDbin, Deer Isle Tor
New York.
Sch Laura Chester Beal, Rockport for Bos-
ton.
Sch Anna A Booth. Sc John, NIB. for NYVrk.
Sch Geo A Lawry. st John, NIB, for New York
Sch Clifford G, st John, NIB, Tor Boston.
Sch LYra st John, Nh, for Boston.
Sch I w Allen, Calais for New York.
Sch Mabel Hall, kockland fer New York.
Sch Mary L Lynch, coastwise. to load.
Cleared.
Steamer Numldlan, IBID Main. Liverpool
H q A Allan.
steamer Lady Armstrong. Abbott, Hamburg
Hamburg American Co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
NEW YORK DIRECT LINE,
M aine Steamship Co.

long JFIand sonnd BY Day.WhL
3TalPS PER WEEK.
Reduced Fares $500 One Way.
The steamships HoratIo Hall and Gov.
DtngIey alternatively leave Franklin Wharf.
Portland. Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays
at p. m. for New York direct Returning. leave
Pier IS, Z. r.. Tuesdays. Thursdays aud Satur-
days at p. m
These steamers are superbly fitted and tus.
nished for passenger travel and afford the most
convenient and comfortable route between
Portland and New York.
J. II. LISCOAfB, General Agent
THOS- n BARTLETT. Agt oetAdn
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02

BOSTON, Mch. 80 1900 The following are
today's quotAuOl, ~ Provisions. SIC
Spring patents 3 9ORt 90
Winter patenss. 1914 IS.
Clear Nnd straight 30 4 90.
Corn-steamer yellow Ate.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
Domestic Markets.
CBy Teleuraph.l

DETROIT-wheat quoted at 72c Tor cash
White; cash Red at i2c; May at 73IA; July at
71Ac.
TOLEDO-Wheat qulet-cash 72AoI May
at 73Ac; July at 71stc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
Retail GROCER, sugar Market.

Portland marKet-cut loaf &c; confectioners
Sc powdered at &C; graduated at bhei coffee
crushed 90 yellow 41sc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02

Steamer Gov Dingley. Bennett New York
J Y Liseomb.
steamer ENTERPRISE, Race South Bristol and
Boothbay.
Sen Aug Welt, sproul. Charlotte IIarbor-J $
Wlnslow q Co.
sch Georeie d Loud. sanbOrn. New York
Berlin Mills Co.
Sch q French. Look. New York-Beilin
Mills Co.
SAILED-Steamer NumldIan; schs George p
Davenport Geo A McFAdden, Mary yelling
ton, Ruth Robinson. Henry Weller.
sUNDAY.April /.
Arrived.
Steamship Partisan. fBr) Nipond. Liverpool
passengers and mdse TO II & Allan.
Tug Suan7a. with barge Black Bird. I'm Perth
Amboy-coai 10 Randall & McAllister.
Sch Y G Allen. Meady, Phliadelphia-cOal to
Portland Stoneware Co.
SAILED--steamer Lady Armstrong, and the
feet which put 10 for a harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTA

deuds than any other mineral. The vast bOqles
have barely been scratched. and yet they are
producing more zinc than the long developed
mines OF kur ope. and paying better diVi-
dends.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

viii leave Portland Pier. Portland. daily. Sun.
days excepted at 200 p. m. for Long island.
Little and Great Chebeague. Chm Island, SO.
Harpsweil Railey's and Orr's Islands.
Return for Portland. leave Orr's lslandand
above landings 100 >. M Arrive forti ana
sspts0di ISAIAH DANIELS. Cen Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02

LIVERPOOL. ENG. Steamship Parisian--506
cs china clay to Morey & Co 3 cs mdse to j T.
Prndle IS do to Can Ex cs machinery to Saco
Pettee Manfg Co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02

.MIANITURK ALMANAC .....APRIL 2.
Sum Sum . .s.s i, Il shl~a'or nM II GO GO
Length OF days. IL 40 Moon sets ........lo OF
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02

ANTWERP. steamship Almerinan-5oo csk
cement to Lord Bros.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
Portland & RumtOrd Falls Ry.

En Effect Dec. A. 1889.
DEPARTURES
ssoA. NJ. and ITO p. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls. Buckneld. Can
ton, Dixneld and Rumiord fails.
$50 a m Ito and DIS D. m From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls snd intermediate
stations
Lilo n. IN. train connects at Rumford Falls for
Bemis aud Rangeley Lakes.
r. C. BRADFORD. TIaflo Manager,
Portland, Maine
Z. L. LovKJoY. Superintendent
teIs df Rumford Falls Mama
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
Hides.

The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices in this markets
Bulls and stags. .brHo
Skins-No qualify ............... lO0
no. :. ''''' ''''.' $50 67o
Cul9 .sssssss SoAoS
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02

The staunch and elegant steamers
''BAY STATE" and "TRFMONT"
alternately leave Franklin Wharf. Portland.
and India Wharf. Boston, at TOO p. m daily
these steamers meet every demand OF
modern steamship service In safety, speed,
comfort and luxury OF travelling,
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell
Worcester, New York. ETC.. etc.
J.F. LISCOMB. Gen. Manager
THOMAS NJ BARTLETT. AgeLt
decl0dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02
FRoMouR CORRESPONDENTS.

MT DESERT, March sI-sld. sen Anna L
Lockwood. Young, New YORK.
POOTHBAY HARBOR. Marcn 31-Sld. schs
NJ II Reed, Rockland for New York; Thos Hlx.
and Mabel Hall. do for do.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-02

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES
Ar at London 3tst, steamer Breckneld, from
Portland.
sid aOth, steamer Menominee. New York.
Sid I'm Cherbuurg Mch 81. steamer st Louis,
from Southampton for New York.
Ar at Glasgow Slst steamer Salacia, from
Portland.
Passed Isle Of Wight 2ist ship Arthur Sewall
Murphy San Francisco for London.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
MUSTERED OUT.

BOYD.-At LockpOrt, H., Oct. "a.
kinksley X. Boyd, Co. g, 33d Wis, aged
CRAyEN.-At Farihault, Mimi. Oct
II, John Craven, I'd MINI. Battery, aged
IS. He was buried under auspices of
Michael Cook Post, 8.
FRANKENSTEIN.-At Chicago. H.,
Oct. IS, Frederick FrankeHstein, 10Th "
Y. Ind'p't Battery.
HAYES.-At Medicine Lodge, Kan
Nov. !, Samuel A. Hayes, Co. +, 64th
Ohio, aged 81. He was member of FL
dred Post. a widow and three children
survive him.
INNES.-At Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. II,
John Arndt lines, Co. b, 51st Pa, aged
"a. He leaves Il widow and one daugh
ter.
MILLER.-At Bellefonte, Pa, May II.
J. A. Miller. Co. a, 14Sth Pa. He was
brave soldier, and with his regiment
took part in Is hard-fought battles, es-
Gaping without n scratch. After muster
out. while returning to his home, his horse
became frightened and upset the buggy.
Comrade Miller's leg was broken, Grip
ping him for life.
MOLD.-At Faribault, Mimi, Oct 90,
Joseph G. Mold, Co. b, Sth Mimi, aged
c. He was buried under auspices of
Michael Cook Post, 8, of which Comrade
Mold was Past Commander.
MYERS.-At Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. %.
VIM. J. Myers, Co. G, 22d Ind.
MCPHERSON. At West Anaheim,
Cal, Oct. 23, Charles II. Nickerson, Co.
G, 18th Me-, aged 90. He was a mem
Der Of the Orange County Veterans AS
sociation. A widow and two children sur
vivc him.
PARROTT.-At Olympia, Wash, Hen
~ J. PARROT, Co. f, Both Iowa. He en-
listed at 0ttumwa, Iowa, in 1862, and was
discharged June y, 1864, on account of
disabilities. He leaves widow.
RICHARDSON.-At Billerica, Mass,
Nathan a. Richardson, 18th Mass. Bat
terry.
SCHROEDER.-At Dallas, Tex, Sept.
Q, William Schroeder, Co. Is, 18th n. Y.
He was a member of John \. Dix Post.
He was gallant soldier and good citi-
zen.
STEWART.-At Elk Grove, Cal, Oct.
}, 5. G. Stewart, Co. II, I'd y. Y. Cav,
aged %.
STRICKROTT-At Clinton, Mass,
Oct. Is, Albrecht Strickrott, Co. II, 10Gth
Ohio, aged 81. He was born in Prussia,
came TO this country in 1860 and served
over three years. He moved to Clinton,
Mass, soon after the war. and was an
Overseer i'll the Lancaster Mills. He was
"A member of Baker Post, "a, G. A. r.,
and several other fraternal societies. He
leaves Il widow, a son and daughter.
WOLF.-At Chicago. ILL.,. Nov 3, Cbas
Wolf, Sergeant, Co. |, 1OSth \. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22

the age of is he enlisted in the Sd Iowa
and served his full three years. and be-
ginning with Shiloh seeing the whole show
until his time was out III the midst of
the Atlanta campaign. He came home
and married Miss Anna Il. Bailey. and
eight children have been born to them.
He migrated to Oregon in 1872, and has
kept hotel in HillsborO for IS years.
He has heen a member OF the G.. A. L.
since its organization.
Disputing an item going the rounds
that the last survivor of the Alabama S
crew recently died. in the person of Jerry
Lynch, aged -, Mr.. Wm y. Snow, Bur
tons Greek, Va, says that he served on
the Alabama from the time she was com
miSsioned. off the Azore Islands, until she
was sunk off Chcrbourg, June 10. 1861,
and besides him there are II. +. Howard.
Wilmington, \. c.: Mr.. Miller. of Chica-
go: Mr.. Kershaw, of Lynchburg, Va, and
perhaps others.
Second Lieut.. Palmer G. Wood, 18th
l. s., son of Maj. Palmer &. Wood. 41st
[. S. A'Ols., died in I.uzOn. Nov. IL. of
malarial fever. He entered the army as
Il private in the Sd L. s., in August. 1851.
and Sept. II, 1899, was promoted to Sec
Ond Lieutenant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22

Every person who is a sufferer from nervous
diseases should write the Won Mohl Co. Gin
cinnati Ohio, at once, aud accept their offer of q
five days trial treatment free of charge. This is
no o. d. or DEPOSIT scheme, but a liberal
proposition made to unfortunate sufferers by
this long established concern. which is the largest
importer OF specifics for nervous diseases in the
world.
The Won Mohl Co has the sole American rights
for Prof Laborde's French preparation of Cal
thos. !" the on y remedy known to advanced medi
cal science that will positively cure nervous de
bility. This remedy has for years been used q
specific in the French and German armies. and
since its introduction into the United States has
cured many thousands of sufferers, and the re-
markable success of the remedy in Europe has been
repeated in this country.
In order TO place this wonderful treatment in
and physical anguish The Won Mohl Co has de-
cded to send free trial treatment 10 all who write
at once. The remedy is sent by mail in plain
package, and there Is no publicity in receiving
1t or taking it Accompanying the medicine there
is full treatise in plain language for you read
Take the medicine privately with perfect safety,
and a sure cure Is guaranteed.
Lost vitality creeps upon men unawares Do
not deceive yourself or remain in ignorance while
you are being dragged down by this insidious
disease No matter what the cause may be-
whether excuses, Oyerwork or business cares
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22

the results are the same-prenIaturc loss OF
strength and memory or varicocele This specific
remedy will cure you at any stage before epilcSpy
results, with ensuing consumption and insanity
"Calthos goes directly t. the seat OF the trouble
no matter of how long sIlnding. and the patient
feels the benefit OF the first days treatment In
five days the medicines sent free will make you
feel like new man
tonishing testimonials from persons who have
taken only five days Treatment They have
thousands of testimonials from those who have
been permanently cured after having been given
up by doctors. mSled and ruined in health by dis
reputable medical schemcrs and when they had
given up their last hope for health and happiness.
No sensible person will permit his name t. be used
for testimonial an admission that he had
any of the diseases for which the preparation
of "Calthos is specific cure Some irresponsible
advertisers using ~made-up tes tlmonials.
but the Won Mohl Co. invariably declines to make
public the names or correspondence of any pa
tients who have been cured by -Cathos
Five days treatment will be placed in your
hands free of cost. and you are earnestly urged
for your own sake u send for it without delay.
Write today and send your address Ii is not
necessary 60 give embarrassing details of your
symptoms. The book accompanying the five
days treatment will enable you to take the medi-
cine IN private and treat yourself successfully
at home. 1t costs nothing e. try this remedy.
1t may cost You great deal more to let this offer
go by. Write today. Address THE Won
MOhL co, Alb b, CINCINNATI OHIO. Larg-
est Importers OF Standard Preparations in the
United States
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
PERSONAL.

=. Andrew Filler, veteran Of Co. +. 10Th
n J., and a cOmrade Of Grover Post as
died at the Cortland Hospital. Cortland
\. u, Nov. ,, the result of being struck
the day before by the caboose of q coal
train at the ID. l.. * w. r. r. crnssinp
loner avenue That city, where he was
employed as tiagman. He was born in
Germany, but came TO this country be
tore the war. lie enlisted Nov 10. 1861
served three years and was honorabIy dis
charged. lie was in the battles of NAL
yern I'LL Second Bull Run, FredericKs-
burg, Gettysburg, Spottsylvania Court
house, Cold HarbOr, Yellow Tavern and
me siege OF refreshing. He vas wound
ed at Bull Run. Since the war he had
been employed by the ID. l.. & W. II. r.,
Tor many years. He was buried from tho
Homer NJ. Il. Church with military hon
ors by Grover Post, 9S, 40 old comrades
attending the service and marching to tho
grave.
AT Dcs Moines, Iowa, Nov. IL. Lamp-
son T. Sherman, brother Of the late Holm
Sherman, suffered u stroke of paralysis.
from which he may not recover. He is over
81 years old, and the stroke. his nhysi.
clans say. has rendered him permanently
blind. His brother willed him $4,000.
Assistant Paymaster ]. S. Barber, OF
the Navy, nephew Of Mrs. Mckinley. died
at Hong Kong, Nov H. of typhoid fever
He enlisted as 4 private in the Ohio Vol.
unteers at the beginning of the SpanisL
war. together with Jas. Mckinley. n
nephew of the President. and was com.
mended for gallant cOrduct
Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota.
will have the solid support of RepubIi,
cans of the Minnesota Legislature for re.
election this Winter. They are very well
satisfied with his first term as Senator
COmrade Rufus. Waggener, who ha,
been appointed Postmaster at HiIlsboro
Ore, was born in Indiana in 1912, bui
taken by his parents TO Iowa in 1876. Al
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
Had RuIe Modified.

The President of the Camden IN. j.
Commission of Public instruction attempt
ed to put through rule preventing the
collection by school children of flowers for
Memorial Day. This aroused the G. A.
r. men of Camden, and the result was
the adoption by the Commission by a
unanimous vote of a rule permitting the
children to make such collections.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
Feeling Nerv''olus

That's the way it begins. Little things
disturb you. You are irritable, restless
and worry over trifes. Your heart Jumps
and palpitates at every sudden noise, you
can't concentrate your mind on your
work, your memory fails and you do not
sleep well at night. In the morning you
feel weak and exhausted, with no appe-
tite for food and no ambition for exertion
of any kind. Nervous prostration has no
terrors for those who use
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
WARNING OF DANGER.


He boarded the train for Humboldt and
the brace of shadows promptly followed
him, taking seats in the same ear.
While the train was speeding on its
way, Webster was aroused from u reverie
by the voice of Il woman. saving:
Pardon me. sir; may L occupy por-
ton of this seatf'
He looked up; tall. very respectable
looking lady was standing in the aisle,
and he saw in IN instant that she was the
person who had addressed him.
Certainly, madam, certainly" he re-
piled, and quickly made room for her.
She sat down beside him, and then, to
his great surprise, she began to talk to
him in a low, earnest tone, without once
turning her face toward him.
you are going to Humboldt" she in
quired.
Il am he answered, surprised at the
question.
You are n Northern man."
Madam" A suspicion flashed, light
nIng-like, across his mind.
believe me, | am not an enemy" the
lady went on. Il have been sitting in
the rear part of this car. j heard two
men talking, and have every reason to be-
lieve they were speaking about you. They
said they would stop at the same hotel
with you in Humboldt, and keep close
watch over you, and if you attempt to go
nOrthward they will arrest you. take you
back to Memphis, and deal with you as
they would with any Northern spy. / ad-
wise you to be very careful, sir, for your
| life depends upon it."
The train by this time was approaching
Humboldt, and the lady arose and disap,
peared before the astonished detective
could tender his thanks for the warning
She was destined to remain an utter stran
| ger to him for all time to come, for he
never heard of her afterward As they
entered the depot, Webster passed out al
the rear end of the car, and he noticed
with smile of satisfaction. that his at
| tendant shadows were making their way
out at the front. As he stepped from the
ear he noticed pile of baggage near him
| and, quickly stepping behind this, he
watched the movements of the two men
| Apparently fully satisfied that their game
| would be safely bagged at the hotel, they
left the depot and walked rapidly away
in the direction of the public house. His
| ruse worked to a charm. A violent show
er happened to be passing over at this
| time, and it was only natural for the two
safety men to suppose that Webster had
stopped to seek shelter in the depot for a
few minutes.
The express train from Memphis was
soon due, and as it came dashing in ION
time" Webster jumped aboard, and was
on his way toward Louisville, smiling in
his sleeve as he thought of those two
crafty foxes whose cunning had over
reached themselves, patiently awaiting his
arrival at the hotel in Humboldt.
CTo be cOntinued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
A Way Out of It.

Mr. B'Goode-Do you think you'd make
a good minister's wife?
Miss DeBright-Im not positive. If /
don't. you know you might try some other
profession.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
Plausibly Explained.

Dick-By the way, old man. do you
recall why Jacob had to work seven years
for Rachel?
q Christmas present to her.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22

s'Worry and overworls brought on
nervous prostration and EigofI almost no
sleep at all. l became entirely untitled for
business and travelled in hopes of finding
relief. After visiting several lssanitariums
and spending several thousand dollars in
vain search for health, I returned home
worse than ever. 1t took only twenty
bottles of DR.. Miles Nervine to brace me
up and make me well man again.
]. w. HILL. Eureka Springs, Ark.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
Dining His Rest

'Iester, dear" said Mrs Giddings,
anxiously, to her husband, Il don't Ike
that cough of yours"
is the best | have"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All druggist
is.aha me money If 1t fails 10 cure. Z. W Grove,
signature Is on each box. &c.
The true northerner., 1900-12-21
Refused to Have Physician.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Dec. 49,
Two members of the family of Charles
Moshier, living seven miles northeast
of this city, have died since Sunday
morning of typhoid fever and the third
patient is in a critical condition.
Charles Moshier, the father, aged o5
years, died Tuesday afternoon while
his son Harold, aged 10, passed away
Sunday and was buried Monday, and
the daughter is not expec.ed to live
The mother. who was also afflicted
with the same disease, is apls 10 be
out. The members of the Moshier fam
lily are followers of the Dowie faith
and have refused to have physician
in their home, the disinfectants ofsthe
health officer being the only precau
tion to prevent the spread of the dis
ease. The sick members refuse to
take medicine Of any descripti IN and
will not allow friends to call ut their
home.
The true northerner., 1900-12-21
Mic hiaan inventors.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Michigan pat
ents were granted Tuesday as follows
Frank Aldrich, Detroit, low water
alarm; Frank Il. Corwin, Detroit, cook.
ing utensil; Albert Crawford, Battle
Creek, weighing machine; Richard f.
Downey, Menominee, ten-pin alley;
John Hutchinson, Jackson, feed regu.
lator; Henry S. Jordan, Grand Rapids
tenon and mortise joint; Herbert e.
Loyster Hudson. purifying cream or
other liquids; Donald r. MacBain
Jackson, lubricator; Peter McNaugh.
ton, Charlotte, plow Frederick Men.
ger, Flint, carriage body; Roland Nor
rill, Benton Harbor. atomizer; Way
land b. Nicholson, Holly, rifle; Arthur
j. Parker, Howell, feed attachment fol-
die presses; Peter G. Van Vie, Detroit
adjustable gas burner; Fitbland L.
Wilson, West Bay City, tie plug ma
chine.
The true northerner., 1900-12-21
STATE SPECIALS.

The Port Huron Poultry, Pigeon e.
Pet Stock association have decided
not to hold their annual show this
year, as tho business arrangements
failed.
Saturday lost Ephraim Kyle. of Five
Lakes, went hunting and trapping. but
did not return Monday morning his
body was found in the lake in 80 feet
OF water. In attcmDting to cross the
lake the ice gave way.
Jessie Beach. cripple. aged 90
years, was burned to death at Battle
Creek Sunday night. her clothing
catching fire from an open CRATE. Hcr
mother ard a servant were both bad
ly burned in attempting to save her.
Mrs. Charles Hendershot. of RIDGE
way on waking from sleep Monday
morning reached to see if her husband
had arisen. and found him dead He
was a prosperous farmer about 80
years OF age. Heart trouble was the
cause.
James Scott, the liquor salesman
from Detroit, who was found uncon-
scious in his room at Grand Rapids
Sunday night from morphine poison
ing, will recover. It was undoubtedly
an attempt at suicide because Of
dependency.
James s. Johnson, alias James s.
Shaw. Cleveland, was sentenced in the
Bay City circuit court to seven years
at Jackson for participation in the
Wendland silk robbery. VIM. Strem-
pie, for shooting VIM. Stewart with in
tent to kill, got 10 years.
Edward Thitterlo. of Monroe, may
die as the result of a mysterious as
tault on Saturday night. He claims
hat he was standing on the back
porch Of Streicher's saloon. when
some one approached from behind and
knocked him over. He fell TO the
ground. distance Of nearly 90 feet.
As Bert Foote was going into the
town Of Metamora his horses became
unmanageable. throwing him to the
ground and bruising his face badly
They collided with the carriape of
Mrs. George Terry, of Dryden throw
Ing her and her daughter out and
molishing the carriage and al
wrecked an oil wagon
Richard Moross. OF Detroit, pleaded
guilty at Mt Clemens Monday OF
burglarizing the Office OF the Rapid
Railway in Mt. Clemens Nov. 6. He
was pardoned out of state prison by
Gov. Pingree about a year ago. He
had been sentenced to prison ten
years for burglary and had served i've
veara