davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-06
Avoid Quacks and Imp O sters.

NO Chargo Tor Advice and Consultation. n
Pr. j. X. Dgtott Graduate Of Jefferson Medical
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF the
81 Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or OF how
him to treat disease with success. Cmes guar
anteed Charges reasonable. Those at a dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postnge.
Send for the Gaide 10 Health. Price 10 cents.
j, B, DYOT1, NJ d., Physician and SlJgeo y
l0i Duane St, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-06
Cook @dDyag

With Stove for hard Goa. Or T
Cook water reservr ON,
' s GssEiT ctaar fr
WIN or warning
for bard
II. !
cheapnes .in nprice 0i''
lbu uexcelan
AshAssOEa-Cot wood edoven. WI! '1eaP.
NV ,,Sp ~, n ~, ,r 49,, -iG'}s ir..s bNl iegHH3Hb
nc Dvi"g ZINE Light Of 81. LL
thsfIer
"" se" eot iaFlo Heater
SE&e;s ffelerP lif
dumping 81 ~ wan 'u"Ahg he, patent
1rlDg Sonetb
Burner
H@sstt s4ISLitA Stove ttmilora
To rstoveye
M snail r'i Ieder and quite cheap .t't.f .8..U
10 Kstovsw with
din u
Sse rom Stove. All
70 nd
. - Stove inu
derrick For ana hotels
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-06

Advertise in he RECORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

The first ball OF the season at Saratoga win take
! place at the Grand Union Hotel on the 4th OF July.
Tarrytown, on the Hudson has some well
grounded pretensions as Summer resort. The
hotel accommodations are good and the location
like all others on the banks Of the North River is
unsurpassed.
Manchester, Vt, which is situated at the foot OF
Mount Equinox, has all the attractions OF q quiet
pleasantly located inland village. The hotels there
are fully up to all the necessary requirements OF
Summer borders
Bernstein's orchestra is at Congress Hall, Sara
toga.
Boats, pickerel, pike, bass and good hotels are
the attractions at Chautauqua Lake, NY.
Ballston Spa was once the fashionable watering
place OF the United States, but in course of time
Saratoga Springs, rom which 1t is only seven
miles distant, outstrpped 1t, and eventually took
from 1t its entire patronage. 1t is now, however,
beginning again to attract attention. and is WIS.,
tied by those who prefer quiet to the whirl of
fashion which is prevalent at Saratoga.
There is another place In New Jersey, called
Ridgeheld Park. 1t overlooks the Hackensack
River, is situated on elevated ground, and presents
attractions for visitors equal to any other inland
resort.
Several members OF the British Parliament will
arrive at Saratoga Springs early in August.
All the Catskill Mountain hotels now open.
Persons desiring to keep cool during the Summer,
and those who are curious to see Rip Van Wrinkles
sleeping apartments or to hear Hendrick Hud-
sons thunder, will go to the Catskills.
The hotels on the White Mountains OF New Hamp-
shire will open as soon as the snow and Ice are
cleared away.
The Waworth mansion viii be one of the curiosi-
ties this season at Saratoga.
Bath, L. l., will receive Its usual complement OF
boarders this
West Point, always attractive on account of fts
magnificent location on the high bluffs OF the Hud-
son, is already beginning to I'LL up.
There Is to be another boat race on the lake at
Saratoga before the final closing OF the season.
An attempt was recently made to render 1t fash
ionable for bridal parties to 90 southwark, taking
Richmond and other Southern cities by the way.
but thus far there has been no dminuton in the
number OF newly marrsSd couples that visit Mia
CARA Falls.
The camp meeting at Round Lake, Rensselaer,
county, N. Y, will commence about the middle OF
July and continue throughout the season. Alarre
number Of visitors are expected to Summer in the
immediate locality.
II the cholera should visit the Northern cities the
watering places will be likely to become uncom-
Portable in consequence OF the crowds that win
nock to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

country. It was, certainly, very desirable move,
and would have mad very beneficial effect on the
SOURCES Of the nation but Il seems thus is not
be. Again we expected to see just
LITTLE WHOLESOME HANGING.
tiers on the lake shore 1t was understood that
they were to swing on the 9th, but an order was
s Sy tor by
eral Davis permitting him to settle the matter
rig here We have every confidence cont ~
settle It satisfactorily to all. These murderers
must De hung. Nothing less win satisfy the de,
punc se w "a Syy
the poor Indian" must Intervene and defeat the
ends Of Justice. The refractory tribes must be
TSy must kso% ana ssSsTe cannot
be overlooked, that brutal murders will
One such lesson viii Be worth to them more than
the determination OF tribe by actual fighting.
An Indian does not fear death by the bullet or
the Spirit Land. Another little episode occurred,
which occurred three s days since CHEF Chip. OF
the Hot Spring Pitts, notified Preston Hays, tem-
porary. agent there, that Modocs had been seen
camp and disarm them. He acted on this advice
ana sent "Dick" out, who decoyed them
an Hess they we're eosa and cse
took them in charge. After this some eight
citizens gathered and wanted to Kill them. but
WCIC pIcNcutcu ny nays anu lcsS uuu SulCi Nuip
and his men. These two gentlemen Chief Chip,
his half brother, Captain John; Tom Dickson an
other brother OF the Chief, and several other
Pitts brought them through and turned them
over to the authorities yesterday, three men,
eight women and children being IN the party.
When the M0dOcs were disarmed one Kelley, who
had come to assist IN securing them, became very
much excited and liked TO have spoiled all by ms
recklessness. Had all been as excited as Kelley
the Modocs would have been murdered there, and
another dark stain added to the history OF this
singularly conducted campaign against the Mo-
docs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
FLEETWOOD PARK.
Third Day OF the Spring Trotting Meet
fng-Thc Events and the Entries


This is the third day of the Spring trotting meet
ing at Fleetwood Park, and should the weather
prove pleasant, the attendance will be very large
as the events on the card must prove extremely
interesting The first OF these is Tor purse Of
$1,000 for horses that never beat 234. Entered
for this are Mike Carros chestnut mare Highland
Maid, James Dugrey's brown mare Ida Picton,
John g. Suydam's brown mare Constance, Alden
Goldsmiths bay stallion Abdalah, Alexander Pat.
brown mare Lady Anna Daniel Phfer's brown
gelding Barney Kelly and NJ. Rodens bay horse
WinsIuw.
The second event is for a purse OF $1,000, for
horses that never beat 2:25 In this are James
Irving's black stallion Charles f. Loew formerly
G., Otis Barts bay gelding Confidence, George n.
Ferguson's white geldIng Crown Prince, and John
l.. Doty's sOrrel mare Nonesuch
Pools were sold on these events Saturday even
ing at the rooms OF Mr.. Chamberlin, LAG Broad
way, with the following resut:-In the 1884 purse,
0ne with Ida ie.t out, constance had the call OF
about twenty-five dollars TO twenty dollars over the
field. In The 2 rs purse, Crown Prince was first
choice, Clara g. second, Nonesuch third, and The
others In the field.
The above events viii be mile heats, best three
IN i've, In harness, and to be governed by the rules
OF the National Association. In case OF postpone
ment OF either race II shall be the next good day
and track. ANY driver substituted for another
viii be paid $50 for such service. When eight or
more horses start In race the distance will be
l6O yards. The first event will be called at three
O'Clock. Horse cars will leave Harlem bridge every
ten minutes Tor Fleetwood, an0 trains on the Har
lem road win leave the Forty second street depot
al twenty minutes TO twelve A. NJ, one O'Clock and
hall-paet two p, n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
YACHTING.
The Programme OF the Fifteenth An
nual Regatta OF tho Jersey City Yacht

The Programme OF the Fifteenth An
Club.
The fifteenth annual regatta of the Jersey City
Yacht Club will be sailed to-day over q course
starting from stakeboat anchored off the Idle
Hour, at Greenville, N. j. The Jersey City Yacht
Club is one OF the most fourishing organizations
among the smaller clubs, and now boasts OF a large
fleet Of sloOp yachts. The Regatta Committee
(Messrs. William Clark, G. s. Gardner and Thomas
Manning) have made the following arrangements
for the regatta
The course for first and second class sloops to be
from westward of stakeboat, Off Idle Hour, at
Greenville, to and around southwest Spit buoy
so. rounding it from westward to southwark,
thence back to stakeboat, passing it to westward.
No race unless the winning boat makes the dis
lance within nine hours. The third and fourth
classes will sail from same starting point, to and
around buoy of Robbins Reef, passing it south
ward and eastward, thence to and around buoy or
Sand Island, passing 1t to eastward and north
ward, back to stalebOat, passing 1T to westward
This course to be sailed twice, and no race unless
the winning boat makes the distance within six
hours.
The start is to be flying one, and the yachts are
to he In position to start at ten A. M. The FIRST gun
will be the signal to prepare to start, second gun
for first and second classes to start and the third
gun Tor third and fourth classes to start. Gun to
be fired from dock or the Idle Hour. Not than
first and the last boat in each class. The judges OF
the regatta are Messrs. Stephen Quaiie, John Ward
and ]. b. Haight.
Owners Of boats must give every facility, before
and after the regatta, for inspection OF the nova
BILE ballast by the judges.
The following yachts have entered to compete -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
RAILROAD DEADHEADISM,
Agreement OF Railroad Managers TO Issue
No More Free Passes.

CHICAGO, H., June q, 1873
The following managers OF railroads running
Northwest and South from Chicago have signed an
agreement to issue no more passes except TO their
own employees and their families travelling on their
own roads. Passes now outstanding will continue
In force until their expiration, December 81, and
win not be renewed The agreement does not ex-
tend to cases where the companies are required to
issue passes by virtue oil leases OF other lines
pursuance OF written contracts previously made -
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad the
Chicago ana Iowa Railroad, the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad the Burlington and quincy Railroad, the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, and the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad. The agreement has not been entered
into by any OF the Eastern roads, nor, as viii be
seen. by number OF the Illinois roads, and many
prominent railroad men predict the ultimate
failure OF the movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
KILLED BY THE CARS.

PHILADELPHIA, June q, 1873.
An unknown man, apparently aged forty was
run over and killed tonight by a train Of cars on
the Norristown Railroad near Fiat ROCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23
A POORHOUsE BURNED.

WORCESTER, Mass, June II, 1873.
The house ana shed OF the Poor Farm at Barre
were destroyed by fire. yesterday. The farm was .
saved. The property was insured. lsF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-23

Trains leave the foot OF Liberty street. New York
for Greenvile at $3.50 A. NJ, 10 rs A. NJ, II A. NJ,
II: A. NJ, returning about every thirty minutes
during the afternoon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
THE POSTAGE On NEWSPAPERS.

There spr,iS 70 I've Il GENERA, iaisIndrT-
s+..u.!..l. ~ ihs ls.w rr2.gi.tt:n. thr poS.-
a. Ua newspapers .'iuc- the :spsst; u:
I'll. f...rfip: p Irilrge. Wh.n Congress
Es..Sss,' IA- al priv =, C''f:-;r-.sSniri,
AM tie awe .iIH.slIt o..i;.,.rs uf The tr:tlk.
,ysl.t,si- d tina. TINS lid hot affect the
fire. --EC.:.s't.,. 90 nrw>utpcrs with ei. Il
o;l,.. al IT, i-et- dist ;pi:tinn nj weekly
ii,-w>p, l,ers IA tie counties where. print
ell fIti g.:.> ifU... Eat WI, L thu post
s.. app oIIri.tIuHS wer,. ui,, r coiisI tt,sI-
ti,.,,, curing ih,. his, ,ta,s ri The session.
al. liz I ,!rE. H. w = made ~ ( flows:
"P.Syilti thu: nj laws ani parts III
laws permitting, tas' iC-ins ui-sIbn by
III il'.f arg free mt'iter ,ehdterer be, and
the : . He. axe HEREBY repeated from and
.itri ..nr 80. ISIS
Under this law, Of course. newspaper
Exchanges HRS: pay po>ta@, AT til. usual
r.stes, r,In ~. wrrHty newspapers D CENTS
Pr quarter and daily newspapers 20
cents per q .rter. The s,,rr.. Iu!e APP
p.l.> To n-wsp.spe:s circulatin, III the.
eulntiss waere printed, ana there. has
tv-r 10 Z, du,t;on Of postage, as some
appear to suppose. NJ. F,ruswo-1h III
nciIced :: uilI III ,kins reductions.
winch W = ps~s.-d bv the II 'u>.. but fail
Ell "a the Senate. Neither has there
bt-n any g, .nse with r-g,rd to paying
:le postage i, may b, paid g;tarl-.l y III
a.iv..nce either ut :.ie offi e where malied
or whore delivered.
tnr good etfec, of this Law will he
:w0-iuid. 1t viii save the poStofIice
ala. 1,I,i,s mach ir,u5ls III exp-nS,. i'll
asset ting and ,-..lryilg u LARGE amount of
El,s;tsr which is really If nc Use to the
new~par -, and it will rr-vrn, the i'm
prcui.Iou> journals from sen.i ling thtir
pubiic..tions To unwilling s,!.sclIps.rs in
their eo.sntles', and forcing them t"pry
TO- l'ns ;e.Ins Of Subscription. In short,
1Eiie. II wiIi do no injury TO tue new>pl-
pers which Merit support, ii will so tar
+. a!,uiiSh the nuiSi nc,s which Ii:.,,., ON
til- outskirts Of decent journalism. ~
l. IGcc.istg Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
DR.. HENlEYS
CELEBRATED
IXL 81 !!
4 Most Efficient ant Pheasant Tonic
The best Liver Regulator known
4 sure cure for Dys.ePsSs,

.YEN-EES!' EITTERS ARE PREPARED
e from the most choice ana VIII J. s":,Ie b. r!s
and roots. and have given uiv,rsr sGti-.H''tirL
wher vtr tried TIL usaL : Of dyspepti-s hav'
found rli'f through their Use. and rhysici in>
recommend them for the cure 81 / diseases Of
the blood and liver. AM irregularities Of til
digestive organs.
Headache. Eiliousness and Cnns.ip"tios
General d billy and Loss Of Apn.tite- I'll
cs1,sed by the dcraIGemeG.: Of tn" Stomach
'.ivnr md other fuIict'hnrrifs If III syS'erH
The iXL Biti7rs have b nn successfully us,..'
and are w1rrrnted TO Ill vat- tir suff IT in sill
the sbnve cass-s.
Road Phy.iciIns' Csrtifea:as attached to eacb
bottle.
Every Family s'.ou,i hsve r bottle
In the house. sci>l svarv,y'se-e.
II. Fps TEN x. 20,
Sole Pr,rrictor
No. SIS Front street. San Francisco, Cal,
irc..t.lI
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

SE-TrEaLyy. tho Chief of Photo.r ph .rs on
this cnas' is Tow citing ~ ls"cp AMI ma
ni+r-rt ell Tho first rnor on c str ct il,
Tir-iri" Cry. md Will -oon l.av. This -1ar" g,
those wishing I'm r ton he'd nh0.a--,nhs TX =.
bore NJ q 'osrr lie price ltai h q = eail on
him soon "s h9S STAY q very sI"r in hi "-'y
F,.melnhtr the RICH: place. opposite the l. nd
CGcc On King street.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
NosT3TCE,

TE1HE A$SViI 31EETING "E THE
z Sturkh",s!. rs Of tn Virgnir + rrucsee
R4ilrHsd Company VIII be h.l in - city IN
TUESDAY. tn. l.th of VI. 1875
G KING. SEER, tary pro IN.
Virginia City. n - April % 1875 ape:-;d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

At John g. Fo1's Jewel-y Store.
Pic!Fic BuRtx COMPANY,
Location Of W"~ks, Esmcral<2a
County. Nevada.

- Stockholders Of the Pacific Borax Com
p,ny will b. held at the Office Of the G"mpsny
No. s07 Montgomery street. SAY Franrisco. Tel-
fcrni,. on Saturday. the 17'h dav Of Nav. 1873.
At 3 O'Clock P. NJ. for the Election of Trustees
for the ensuing wear. and the transaction OF
ether general business.
BY order Of the Trustees.
SSLOS PATTEE
mays Secretary pro TEN.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
VIRGINIA & TRUCKEE R. R.
(sIa: S .ssszzsaz

az AND AFTER FEBRUARY Isl,
1913.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
ssLTicE 20 TRANSFERS,

Ed PROPOSALS. ...i.fI BE RECEIVED
- for thu l! N ten day. at the flee of the
NirgilIir md cola Fill Water 10. de Nv. =
& ID, ut 5.'t t.: If iron pipe frt Lab. Ni,v
r. us. l. NJ thu Ie If th ditch N tho
wide. i,.,twu> Il VasEu,' md Carson
J. i. ONERrEN, SIN I.
Virginia, Nay 3. 1873 ll.y-1Gt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

siG5 Prizes Total Cash Gifts = .3O. sos
$1,000 Addition Al Priz iTickets.i
IN. PATTEE, M.nas T.
Omaha. Eebr.Eks.
RSON AGENT:
A. de- NECE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
Take Warning J!
y.,uE II II Sn,.ekyx .or

THE =. - I. X. Il. COMPANY ARE
L -nNi"us 10 tax fir- precautirn against &C
cilsilts sul !! 81 ii life ts;1It H.. frn. rnrilts
of th"ir trims and they take this method 81:
warning Par nts ,nd Gusrt,isils agaIilst the
DANCERS atfe!l' ing ti,- t0'' conIon practice If
Chitlr n plryiilg ah nj their Cars and lpcnmc-
tvs rhoss havirs: in ci,ar-- the bns-n - .f
the Company fri !: impossible. to PERSUADE
b''vs- who fr,qu n th- t.riuini and stopping
placts of the ro4d from climbing upon the carr
ali" engines. alti thy will feel Themselves
ohligtr! Z" rsstrt t. decided nI-SsIrT il
tn. So snnoy snc-< HT. ""ntiruei. Re, mt acct
dents. which rre wholly ribabl.- to the car
l-ss,i - Of Persons umrinS Hnd Of the cars
VIXEN IL motion. SHOULD be warning enough in
themselves II. NJ. yERINGToS
SnrtrInr, nirn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

President Dunn then announced that
by unanimous vote Of the Trustees, the
degree OLA. M, was conferred on the fol-
lowing persons: Col. ID. Ryan, Major
J. AP. Hampson, of the regular army,
and J. C. Burkhalter.
At o'clock. P. n, the tables were
spread in the College for corporation
dinner. The ''CorporatOrs' took place
at the table, inviting all strangers to sit
down with them. After these were all
seated, every one that was near was in
vited TO sit down till there was not an
empty place left. The tables presented a
beautiful appearance, especially to a
hungry person. Full justice was done
by all to this part Of the enjoyment.
In the evening the Presidents Levee
was held at the College. The Pella Band
furnished the Music for the occasion.
The whole College building seemed oc-
cupied. There was enjoyment every
where, delicasies in the shape Of ice
cream, cake, ETC., were abundant. There
were promenades Of old and young,
pleasant chat and merry laugh, and in
one corner of the room the piano was
tremulous with music under the graceful
touch Of several fair performers.
It was u happy company and happy
occasion. At midnight the College doors
swung fast for the Summer vacation.
The financial matters of the University
are Frightening, there has been some
$500 taken in above expenses. And,
lastly, if the remaining days fulfill the
promise Of the days that are past, it must
be admitted that Pella is good place for
q College.
GARDEN CITY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

EHOfhEk csisDj<ss--4I4ttain ped
Siess afs now tfasefning tbas county,
Offering ~ wholesale WOODEN cloths 10
farmers. claiming sasas they may thus
dispense with middle men. get tho
goods u, wholesale gates, End save
large susns VI money. Each purcllns-
er 10 required " buy from Slct W $3.50
worth " goods, aud notes are accepted
5n payment, running three or six
months, behYipg ten PER cent interest.
These notes Gre brought " the banks
end sold II frona ~ " u psr cent dis.
count.
The swind,e Il apparent. No real
reduction CAP bs made by travelling
pedd.er. when hs takes notes and dis-
counts theta more than the home msr-
chants average profit. Oar banks are
Low bsinx Lesejzsd " buy these notes
on tleir own tsrnss, VIII the farmers
heed this warning p Gepton Ltter0t.
Certain psddiess" have recently
been operatisgin this county Ia sim.
Liar wsy. 1LSy get some known cit.
lea " ride over the country with
fhss 10 tell them who are good 70,
their contracts. snd assist them In sci.
ling, their shoddy. Give uAsm q wide
berth; even II they are accompanied
W some man WHOM yog know. II
you buy Joy VIII soon GU4 you have
Lesn cheAted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26


FL. VoIEEs-To-tis. u. 8 ess..x. ..
IL, We pai6 ors Issi sssy~srs - Ego
SEzask u. Nicr8nis, WHIT 'cie,asasy4 .ssss
liis GIL the 1Ttn inst. & s.ssss,. sss
prsneAed by ths pastp, - K-sVri'ie
eircaii IL tiss grove III tas Iltss lEasDD
seaoclisoaSe. Mr.. u. WA tgsa SD
Ohio, Nov. &c, ls-s; srpig,aas,4 10 ;:sss
state il 1856; wss eonrertee A1 hSs .7,h
ysar; Joined the NJ. l.. sa1u.s45. and
continued member ppt11 Gesah re-
moved nim 10 the chpfph abors. He
Las Dosn al ednesior " tie y1gpy Ia
tie coinrnou schools sns sase bY The
sabbath school. Se Lar ever laeen al
active worker in tie Church and suAb-
Daib1eLOoa. Bs Leaves s1.; 81
friends who deeply synpst3izs with
the bereaSec fa nily. lie gently
passsd away without gran. in the
Lope u Dissssd numerically.
j. u. II.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

CHgoNos. handsome chrome,
The strawberry Girl" size 1890. In
- co!Ors. 10 given to every subscriber
81 the Be<srM and Home. weekly, Tor
1873. This journal Is splendidly illus
,ss.ed. and. has Q large amount oi
choice rssding matter. % per year.
Orange Judd d Co., PAS broadway.
-. Y.
"Mlschief Brewing" llxla, In Is
e,loss IL = beautiful picture, presented
- premium. by same publishers, TO
every subscriber to the american
Ayric,sl.a1st, monthly, fox '73. $3.50
per year.
These pictures may b. seen at the
VOTER Office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

Be It ordained by the city Coss,U0 y,
the cikn of Kn0zniLe ~

Be It ordained By the city Council Of
the city Of Knoxville:
SEC. l. That every person erect,,.
or having q stand, booth, tent. avs
ing or any other establishment outs;.a.
of his or their usual place of busine,.
at which cakes, pies, nuts, lemonade
ice cream, cigars, or any other kind ~
refreshments, or other articles are sold
or offered for sale, or where swings .,
other kinds Of device for money! s.
carried on, shall first procure lieenss
therefor, and for which he shall nav
sum Of not less than three Iny
more than ten dollars for each day-
SEC. 2. Nor shall any person or Der.
sons be permitted to peddle or vend
within the city limits, any Of the ant
cles enumerated in section one without
first procuring license therefor. for
which he shall pay sum of not less
than one nor more than five dolIasx
for each day.
SEC. 8. Any person violating any Of
the provisions Of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof, pay q fine Of
not less than five nor more than one
hundred dollars, and may be arrested
by the marshal, without warrant, and
brought before the mayor imme.
diately for trial.
SEC. 4. This ordinance to take effect
and be in force from and after its pub.
LEGATION according to law.
Approved and adopted, June 16, 1873.
G. X. HART, Mayor.
ATTEST:
w. r. RIGG, Recorder. (2-3)