davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

Arm Broken.-0n Wednesday Mr.. William
Bayne. ST.. an aged AMI well known CITIZEN living
on the Jorpa road. east of Towsont"wn. while
leading horse with a Ion. halter. strap. the ami
NAL. in play. commenced kicking and si'ikin.
Mr. Bavne On the arm. shattered the bone.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

sES-Mr. Valentine Inssly, Of Tyaskin district,
wieomieo. raised twO watermelOns this season,
one weighing dfiy-eigh, and the other sixiy-seven
pounds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11
woods Meet,ne.-Awoo.

Woods Meeting.-A woods meeting viii lie
held in the grove adjoining ilis,' ". T.. church.
Hartford road. on Sunday. September l9ih. con
tinuing every evening during the week. Minis
tiers from the city will preach ON Sunday. The
music will be in charge Of Prof. Harry sanders.
Of Eai,imnre
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11
TMPORTANT TO AGENTs-TI

i LIFE OF GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD. by
his personal friend, MAJoR BrSpv. Editor y. y.
Nal. Is the only edition to which Gen. Garfield
has given personal attention or facts. Beautifully
illustrated. printed aud bound 1.-The best."-N.
Y. Co.'S. Adr. The neatest.'-N. Y. Herald. The
most useful, sensible aud satisfactory. MY. Tri-
LHa.. Full length steel portrait by Hall. from a
picture taken expressly for this work: Active
AcGNrs WANTED. Liberal terms. Send 81 at once
for complete outfit. A. :. BARNES 4 CO., III
4 lis William st., y. Y. (Seps-lt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

8. 8. Conventional conventien 81 thsSun-
dAy schools q the 9th district. Baltinase eoamay.
uiil be held In the wassriy Baptist eksreh. undsr
the auspiees of the Nd. sunday sehssl Cnior,
Saturday and sanday, sept Isth and lstA.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

Woods Meeting.-The union uocds meeting.
under the Auspices q the ~ T. and v. P.eongre-
cations of this place. uill commence Tomorrow
tSsnIay) In Chew's uoods. above the ". T.
ehsrrh. Services gill be held al ~ A. n. and
u r. ~. on Sunday, aaA AZ ani :! p. n. zach
evening daring the seek. Prominent ministers
are expected 20 pseaeh a. each afthehssrs named
On Sunday. Rev. Thss. Gaard. of Mt. Vernon n
+. church. Baltimore. eeeuryibs the PuiPii in the
afternoon
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11
Injunction to Suppress a Nuisance

Painful Accident.-Dal Gordon, = driver of
one of the cars the Baltimore and Pouha;an
railroad. was painfully injured on Friday after-
noon Of last seek, hear the Ridge church. The
ear having stopped to take On = passenger Cor
don attempted 10 star; the horses Shen oftheta
commenced kicking. striking the driver In the
face and knocking him OF the car. cutting him
badly and injurins one q his eyes 80 badly that
he will lose the sight Of IL. The team thea started
% run and were not checked until Of the
horses fell and broke his leg. The psssensers all
jampe4 FROM the ear aud escaped With slight
bruises.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

Stealing Rye.-BenjAmin Neyes. living On
che Liberty road. hear the li-Miie Iisase. vas
arrested on Saturday last the charge Of steal
ing fourteen bags of rye from Mr.. Geo. Nusnsen.
The grain t2ken on Friday night and sasPi-
eian having fallen On the accused he was followed
20 BAltimsre BY sescsF Mccullough uho ascer-
iainel that be had disposed of the sane quantity
Of rye a. that which was taken from Ne. Ssmsen
and he vas accordingly arrested. Noyes vas
committed 20 Jail in default e bail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

The Will OF Mr.. Joan.-The will Of the late
David Jean was admitted 10 probate in the Or
phans' Court this week. The estate !. valued at
$4,000 principally real estate, and is divided
among his children n follows His son. Martin
l.. Jean, 10 have the old home place called
'.GeOrge's Park" i2i acres also two other lots
Of ground and other personal property. As this
farm has remained in the family since March J,
1908. and has been handed down by devise from
generation TO generation to the present time the
tcsa,or says II practicable !, h to BIO retained in
the family for generations to come. Moriah Beam.
his ghter receives the house and lot where she
resides in CalyetoH, and after her death II goes TO
her three children. His youngest daughter, Mary
T.. Ridscly, receives the "Manor property" 100
acres. which she occupies. The youngest son.
David L. Jean, gets the tract known as "Eddy's
PART" 1913 acres, near Pikesyilc, also ~ acres Of
land and one twoacrc lot near the farm and all
the personal property on the places. The exccu-
tors are Martin l.. Jean and IchabOd Jean. the
testaiors brother.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

Driving Accident.-The family of Mr.. VIM.
Lanahan. living on Charlie street Avenne near the
entrance % GuilfoTd met Nth quite serious ae-
eident on Sunday morning last. They uere re-
turning from ST. Mays church In . tus-hoTse
Dayton wagon when BY some means the horses
became detached from the vehicle. which uas
upset and wrecked. Mr.. Unluteh, uho uas driv-
ing. was hurt qaite badly BY piece OfuOod being
driven into his leg. His wife vas badly injured.
while Mrs. LanAhan and two other ladies and .
gentleman escaped Nth slight bruises.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

CARDS T.ysfsJI,s.-wm. COrse 4 sons, eollee-
ton peppers, onions, eueumbsrs, beets, kahl-rabi
broccoli. tomatoes. egg plants, rhubarb. beans,
pumpkins. eitron. cabbage. mangsl-wurrei, corn,
carrots. roots, satisfy. turniPs. lie. The largest
collection exhibition. all being choice seiections
Geo. I. Riehardson, W. d. Braekenridge, Frank
Sanderson and others.
Fo-it..-EuI. d. Sweeney. 4. A. coekey, John
Piersol. T. Seott Dance. W. d. Braekearidee. Mrs.
u. ". Cross. Henry Eakas, August HIKE, joshua
PArsons. VIA. 7. Walters. 5. Froek. VIM. corse
Sons. John Ridsely Of II.
IIsaIs. EssryrssHs asd Cat FIousrs.-wm. Corsc
A sons. W. u. Breckenridge. Y. Vincent, Jr., n.
Eiehelberger. James Pentlsnd. Mrs. VIM. Jessop.
WIN. y. Massey, W. TreaduelI. Miss Belle Braek-
snriige.
Cosis..-Sam1 ColIings. Col. D. ". Matthews.
Capt y. Herman. manager sheppard Asylam. e.
L. Rogers. wn. TreaAusll, Z. :. Dance, WIN.
corse Sens.
FIo-r.-Janes u. Clark, RoekIand Mills. aud
James ". Brian. samples of aour in barrels.
Pka.PAsf.s.-SolicAiei Phosphate Company Of
Baltimore, Solieaied phesphafes.
!sss,s.-wm. u. Cor Co.. woodbsry, varie-
~ q cook and heating stoves.
Pai-ss.-IIirshberg. Hollanaer 4 Co.. agents.
2to W. Pratt street. Baltimore, New YORK enamel
lean club House" Only exhibitor. representing
various beausifaI color.
Ss~isg Hsekiss. a-d Fire. Ar=s.-A. 4 A. q.
Afford. - :. Calvert street. Baltimore. Remington
sewing rnaehine. guns. pistols and ammunition. and
type writer This 10 the only exhibit % the Kind.
srabrAeing in the display all the Improvements Of
the Rs@ington Manufacturing Company, in the
above articles.
RAysi-- Ha-yts.-Chas. Reese. IS W. Charles
street, BAitisnore. A neu machine fsr ironing
clothes uithsus the % heat
R.frSersssEs.-F. Roloson, BaltimoFe, Excel
sior refFigeratsr.
Bss Hiss..-chas. II. Lake. Baltimore, Lang
streth bee hive With perfection boxes.
KxmIntrloN Hall
Ia uas the desire and intsntion Of the reporter
81 the rSSom in Fsporting the Second Annual Fair
q Baitimore eoanty % give each and every sx-
hibitors nasss uith articles exhibitsd, bat the
rsguiations have forbiidsn the nams accompany
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11

The frst race vas for the fastest stallion, mare
or geiding owned in Maryland. trottiug in bar
meas hest three In Eve. $50; second horse $50.
third $50. The starters were Eastern shore Boy,
owned by WIN. Gorseup; Florence r.. by Samuel
Ceilings Gold Stone. by u. u. Rice CyeloPs,
BY Z. Is. Emory, % Queen Anne's county. Cy-
eiops won the race. winning the first, fourth and
ffth heats In 2is, ::i7, Az Florence r. second
Geld Stone third.
Special race for 3-year-olds, owned in Baltimore
county, trOtting in harness. best in J; entrance
fee $50 pay Or play, three horses % start society
20 add $50 20 the psrse. aud Mr. John Ridgely Of
n. TO give SIS mere. Second horse 20 receive $50
Of stakes. The starters we're Unknown. owned BY
Jacob ~. Pearee; Mere. by George W. Iellott /;
Loo Bashaw. BY John Ridgely of u. Race won
By Unknoun. Time 3:l5. SOS.
In the Ponsy race Jacob Gettles poney Dock
son, beating ~N0 Name" catered BY Charles
Howard The primes ueFs-arst, a saddle Second.
bride.
THE above report Is, In some respects. no, 90
fall and complete as ne should like TO have had
Il, and ne fear some u the exhibitor names have
been omitted, bat this is no fault Of reporter
The manner Of awarding premiums and IN many
eases not putting the names of exhibitors on
nany of the exhibits. u vas next 20 impossible
20 obtain q correct list which expected 60 do.
0uing 90 the length of our report we were not
able 20 insert the pFsmium No this week bat will
publish the premiums on stock and leading arti-
eles in our next issae.-Ens.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-09-11
ANIMAL Address.
TnIAI.s % srEED-rrESDAY.

First raee-three minuie eiass-for fastest stall
lion, mare or gelding, owned in Baltimore county.
mile heats, best three in Eve. $50 TO the rst SIS
20 the second and $40 TO the third. The starters
wers Ashland Kate, owned by Henry vonderhOrst
and driven by Dan Steever; Florence r., by
and Chestnut Ridge, by Al. Gilmor. Ashland
Kate won In three straight heats Florence II.
second. Chestnut Ridge third aud fioreaee dis
taneed- Time. 500. 2:S2 and 2:is.
Second raee-ranning raee-for fastest saddle
hack owned in Baltimore county. Emile dash.
weiter weights. $50 10 first and $40 to second
The starters John Merryman, JT.'s kiss.me
Quick Thomas Wards Bessie Roland. and Chas
I. cOckey's kentuek. Kiss-me-Q Quick vas the
winner, Bessie second. Time 1874.
, 1880-05-24

WHEREAS a Libel has been filed in the
District Court for the Third Judicial District
Of Washington Territory, holding terms ut
Seattle, in King county, on the 10th day of
April, in the year Of Our Lord One thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighty, by James kirch,
late Mariner and Engineer on board the
steamer ''Chehalis," WHEREOF James Brannan
now is or late was Master, against the said
steamer or vessel 'Chehalis," her tackle, ap.
parel and furniture. alleging in substance that
on the twelfth day Of June last past he shipped
on board the said vessel. and continued in
said service, and in and upon the waters of
Puget Sou d. Admiralty Inlet and the Straits
of San Juan de Fuca and their tribut,ries for
the period Of Eight months aud Twenty eight
days; that here is now due to Lbellant for
his wages over and above all payments and
Hospital dues the sum of Forty-four dollars
and SiXty-six cents, and priying process
against the said vessel, her tackle, apparel and
furniture, and that the same may becondemn-
I'd and sold to pay the said wages with costs
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the Moni-
tiOn and Attachment under the seal Of the
said Court and to me directed ahd delivered,
l do hereby give
PUBLIC NOTICE.
10 all persons claiming said vessel her tackle
apparel and furniture, or III any manner inter-
ested therein, that they be ana appear before
the said Court, to be held at the City of Seat
tie. in said District, on
Monday the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1880.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the same
day, then and there to interpNsc their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf
Dated this 2lst day of April, A. u, 1870.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
U. 5. Marshal.
BY L. V, WYCKOFF,
Deputy U. s. Marshal.
C. D. EMERY. ProctOis for Libellant. 23-2w
, 1880-05-24

the Skagit vii. well up and overflow
with happy songs Of this golden land.
Results 81 far show that too much has
not Lecn expected-the full measure is
being realized --and we predict that be
fore another year rolls by the Cascades
will TEEN with the life and activity of
tens Of thousands of miners, and there
will stream out of the Straits of San
Juan De Fuca such an endless flow of
gold as will cause the eyes of all nations
t. open wide in smazement at the won-
deriul wealth of Washington Terri :
tory.-Skagit Meos
, 1880-05-24
In Admiralty.
United States Of america Thir" Judicial
District of Washington Territory, IS:

WHEREAS Libel has been filed in the Dis
trict ourt for The Third Judicial Distr ct Of
" ashing:On Territory, holding terms at Seat
tie, in King County, on the Seventeenth da.
of April in the year of our Lord One rhOus-
and Eight Hundred and Eighty, by Z. Simars-
son. late mariner on board the American Ship
- oQuimbo." her tackle, apparel and furni.
turc, uf which sad Ship, y. McGuirc now is,
or late was, Master, alleging in substance,
that OH or about the - day of March, A. ID.
1850, at the port of Port Madison, Washing
ton Territory, said Llbellant duly shipped
upon and in.O the service of the said Ship,
Master and owners TO proceed upon voyage TO
San Francisco: That for the reasons mentioned
and Sc: forth in said Libel filed the SAID voyage
was fully terminated ut Port Madison afore
said, and said seuman discharged from the
said service; That said LibelIantis entitled to
be paid his wages due at the time of his said
discharge; That ut the time of his said dis
charge, there WIS due over and above all pay
ments and legal deductions, to said Libellant
the sum of $40 81; And praying process
against said vessel, her tackle, apparel and
furniture, and that the same may be con-
demned and sold to pay the said wages with
Osts;
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the MOni-
ton, under tile seal of said-lOurt, to me di-
reeted and delivered, do hereby give
PUBLIC NOTICE,
To all persons claiming the said vessel, her
tackle, apparel and furniture, or in any man.
ner interested therein, that they be and appear
before the said Court to be held at the City Of
Seattle In said District, on the
First Monday Of June nert,
The same being the Seventh Day Of said Month,
ut Ten O'Clock, in the forenoon Of the same
day, then and there to interpOse their claims
aud make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1880.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
U. 8. Marshal.
By L. V. WYCKOFF,
Deputy U. 8. Marshal.
c, D. EMRRY for Libellant 22-xw
, 1880-05-24
In Admiralty.

In the District Court OF the Third Judic
al District OF Washington Territory,
holding terms At Seattle.-No. 2435.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-19

Charles M. Hall, of New York city,
with two young friends, went to South
Beach, L. l., on Tuesday for days
pleasure. While out in a boat Hall
decided to take a bath, leaving his
clothing In the boat in. charge of his
friends. After being in the water some
time he discovered that the beat con-
tanning his companions had disappear
ed. He at once went ashore and start
ed to walk along the beach in search Of
them, clad only in his bathing tights,
when he met Mrs. Mary Ryan, who be.
came frightened and ran away.
A short time afterwards Hall was ar
rested by an officer while still in search
Of his clothing and companions and
arraigned before Justice Vaughn, at
Clifton, on the complaint of Mrs. Ryan.
Hall in trying to explain his situation
told how he had been made the victim
of a severe joke. He did not excite the
JUSTICES sympathy, however, and was
fined twenty dollars. As his pocket
book was in the possession of his com.
panions he could not pay the fine. He
accordingly telegraphed to some friends
in New York, and in due time was re-
leased from his unpleasant position.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-19
VncatIng tho Capitol,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Prssi.
dent, Mrs. Hayes and Mr.. Webb G.
Hayes expect to leave to morrow for
Columbus, Ohio, where they will spend
Sunday. From Columbus they 60 to
attend the commencement exercises at
Kenyon College next Thursday. secrc-
tary Ramsey, accompanied by Colonel
Barr, Judge advocate, will leave short
ly for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to
inspect the military prison there.
General Sherman will 60 to 81. Paul,
Minnesota, to be present at the exerci-
ses there July 8, in oommemoration Of
the discovery of the Falls Of 81. Antho-
ny. Mr.. W. K. Rogers, the Presidents
private secretary, has gone to Ocean
Grove, N. j., with his family for the
summer. Secretary Thompson and
party will leave about the first Of July
for the Pacific coast, to be gone for the
summer. Secretary Sherman will
leave next Monday for . weeks vaca-
ton and recreation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-19
FROM SIM all BeginnIngs.

1t is not necessary that q boy who
learns a trade should follow it all his
life. Governor Palmer, of Illinois, was
. country blacksmith once. Thomas
Hague, rich and eminent lawyer, also
OF Illinois, was once bookbinder.
Erastus Corning, Of New York, toe
lame to do hard work, commenced as q
shopboy in Albany. When he applied
for employment he was asked: "Why,
my little boy, what can you do'" "Can
do what am bid" was the answer,
which secured him the place. Senator
Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, was q shoe
m aker. Thurlow Weed was q canal
boat driver. Rx, Governor Stone, of
Iowa, was q cabinet maker, which
trade Stephen A. Douglas also worked
at in his youth. Large numbers of men
Of prominence now living have risen
from humble life, by dint Of industry,
without which talents is as gold coin
on . barren island. Work alone makes
men bright and 1t does not alone de-
pend on the kind Of work you have to
do, whether you rise or not; it depends
on how you do it.-Tablet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-19

From the Milwaukee Wis. Sentinel June 10
Gen. W. R. Rowley, Of Galens, who
arrived on the special train bearing to
this city, yesterday, the Grant party, ,
was interviewed by "ssntinel" re-
porter last evening. Speaking Of Gen.
Grant, after dispatch had been sent
TO him at Gslena from the Chicago Con-
vention, announcing the nomination Of
Gen. Garfield, Gen. Rowlsy said that
Grant simply remarked to his friends
standing around him: "Gentlemen
they have nominated a candidate that
We can all support" He then sat
down at his desk in Gen. Rowley's
office and sent dispatch in reply, to
Gen. c arheld, Offering his copgratula-
tions. Mr.. Rowley.stated further that
Gen. Grant passed worry high enconi-
nm on Gen. Garfield, rsmsrking that he
was man of irreproachable character,
and it would be a difficult matter to as
sail him. He seemed to be particularly
pleased over the nomination.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-19
Gen. Gar a eld's Address TO his
COnAaklu0nls.

Gen. Garfield, upon his arrival home
at Mentor, was received by a procession
Of his constituents, and congratulated
upon his nomination for the presiden-
oy, TO which he made the following
neat and sensible reply:
Fellow CITIZENS or LAKE COUNTY: /
am exceedingly glad to know that you
care enough to come out on day like
this, in the midst of your busy work to
congratulate me. l know II comes
from the hearts Of as noble people as
lives ON the face of the earth. [ cheers.
In my somewhat long public service
there never hiss been q time, in how
ever great difficulties have been
placed, that did not feel the strength
that came from resting back upon the
people Of the Nineteenth District. To
know that they were behind me with
their intelligence, their critical iudg-
Insnt, their confidence, and their sup
port, was to make me strong in every
thing undertook that was right. |
know that you have come to day, not
altogether, indeed, nor mainly, for my
sake but for the sake Of the relations n
am placed in to the large constituency
Of the United States. 1t ia not becom-
ing in me to speak, nor shall l speak,
one word touching politics. | know
you are here without regard to politics.
| know you are here as my neighbois
and friends, and as such l greet You
and thank you for this cordial and
generous welcome. [Chesrs.l Thus
far in my life have sought to do what
could according to my best light.
More than that can never hope to do, !
and II l continue to have the good opin-
ion of my nsighbors of this district, it |
will be one Of the greatest Of my salts
factions. l thank You again, fellow cit
Izens, for this cordial and generous
greeting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-19
A trip 20 the Sea.

MKssRs. EDlToRs. Your eerrespsn.
dent with several others received an in
vitation 70 participate in an opening
trip ever the New Broad GAnge Rail
road via West Jersey road to Atlantic
City on Thursday last, the party left
here on the 2.23 q. n. train, arriving
ia time for very early breakfast in
Philadelphia, the excursion train Of IL
cars left Camden about 7 q. m. and af-
ter g pleasant ride arrived safe in At
lantic City and found the people very
busy preparing for the season which
does not open we we're told until about
the 4th Of July, carpenters were at
work putting up Booths, Stands, Bath
houses, etc. A neg board walk ia be-
ing laid for several miles in front OF
Old Ocean and everything will be COM
pleted and in readiness in two or three
weeks from now. After spending some
Ave hours in Atlantic City the party
started Oh the return journey. This
new line, "a miles long, 80 miles over
the West Jersey tracks and "a miles Of
new track, all Of which we were told Is
built expressly for fast express trains,
the rails are all steel and the ties of
White Oak placed on ballast ofgravel,
some 80 new cars have been built for
excursion parties which are very comfor-
table to ride in and our party came TO
the unanimous conclusion that this
road is much more comfortable and
pleasant one TO travel on than the old
road. have tried them both and
would advise those contemplating trip
to the city by the sea to try the new
road and be convinced for themselves.
After having spent very pleasant day
the party arrived at Wilmington about
$50 p. N. pretty we'll tired out. N.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-19
Wages Of Census En- a meratores.


The Secretary Of the Interior has
rendered decision overriding the con-
struction heretofore given TO the COM
pensation clause Of the Census act by
the Superintendent of the Census. The
Secretary's decision is Of direct pecuni-
airy interest to all of the SO, 900 enum-
orators now employed throughout the
country. He says (after quoting the
clause in questions: SIN the visw OF
this department the trainers of the pro-
vision quoted intended thereby to dx a
basis of compensation, which should
not be exceeded, and to direct that the
enumsrators for districts east Of the one
hundredth meridian should mot be
paid at a rats exceeding a for ten
hours actrS; feld work, or at 40 cents
an hour, and that enumerators fer dis.
tricts west of the hundredth meridian
should not be paid rate in excess Of
Is for ten hours work, or 60 cents an
hour, without regard to the number OF
days over which THAR services sbould
extend. The law evidently contem-
plates that If an enumerator should h.
employed in actual field work for
twelve hours day, during the whole
term required to complete his work he
should be paid for twelve hours each
day, at a rate not exceeding "a for ten
hours work, or 40 cents per hour, In
districts east Of the 100th meridian,
and at a rate not exceeding rs for ten
hours work, or 60 cents an hour, for
districts west Of the Tooth meridian.
On the other hand, if the enumerator
should average bat eight hours per day
Of actual field work for his whole term
Of service, he should be paid for eight
hours work . day, at = rate per hour
net exceeding 40 or so cents, according
to the district in which he was employ
ed"