davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
RUPTURE; &; J; :; g: !: J;

HE no, longer mperiled by the rupture hecom-
ing rstrangulateds ~ No knife or ligaturei no
Sculpture salve," no "rupture curative com
pound, ;" no so-called ''radical curen or "com-
mon sense" truss, no patent or cruel me
chanical appliance whatever are employed by
Drs. Logan & Cady in treating and curing
rupture. By rational, safe and almost pain
less method of treatment, Drs: Logan q -Cady
guarantee positive cure. Persons may re-
ceiye treatment and return homeward the same
day, and continue employment while under
treatment, If abdominal pressure be avoided.
Treatment applies to each sex and to all ages.
A positive cure guaranteedo or no charge made.
Why continue the truss and suffer the mental
and nervous depression, drowsiness, back
ache, frequent disposition to urinate, and
other renal difficulties that almost invariably
follow the unnatural truss pressure upon the
internal organs when an absolute cure Is IN
sDrs. Logan q Cady are permanently located
in Chicago. Office 2O2 State street, corner
State and Adams. References given at the Of
fice. Hours q. m. to 4 p. m.
Consultation and Examination EToos
31S.d&W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
TEE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

ISptcIaI Telegram 20 IHe UIoUe.J =.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Cables quiet and UNI
changed The weather is warm and clear.
Orr wheat market is firmer. Under some
ma POPULATIONS by the clique to hold the NOR
,et it advanced about one cent, but closed easy,
with offerings in excess of the demand. 1t is
the impression that the clique will take all the
whea. the first of August and may ship some
out. The August deal seems strong for the
moment. Corn and oats quiet and steady.
Provisions without material change. kA
Curb prices: September wheat, $L15H.
August, $l.19a. September corn, 49e. Oats,
29c. Pork, $500. Lard, $11.65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
Thu COLOR Or HEALTH.
ONE OF THE SIGNS OF THE PRESI
DENTS RECOVERY.

Increasingly Cheerful News from the
White House---The President Hungry
and Happy---The Doctors Begin to Pre-
diet that He Will be Fully Restored to
Health---Gossip and Speculation---More
Malarial Disease at the Executive Man.
sion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01

Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway
Three daily trains to Chicago. Two daily trains to
st. Louis and Kansas City Seventeen daily trains
each way between 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
-------,-f - Leave. leave Min
y Departing Trains. st. Paul. nespolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01

5 O'Clock. The discharge of pus has been
a bundant, and at the evening dressing
washed away freely from the parts Of the
wound. AT present his pulse is lO4;
temperature l02; respiration 20.
(Signed,) +. 81. HAMILTON.
d. II. AGNEw,
d. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
RoBT REYBURN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Express. Observation-Disclosures.
aioux Falls and Sioux City Ex-
% 80 pml az scam

q sSundays excepted. fDaily. mondays excepted
The Sioux Falls & Sioux City Express makes close
connections to and from al points on branch lines.
r. B. CLARKE. General Traffic Manager.
ct. Psul. June %, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
Re-Assesoesse,st for Grading Mac
kubsss Strees. from DAYTON .Ave-
nae to Untversity Avessase.
Supposed owner and
I>~o..s~ks~A

C0arlOUe u. carpenter. ~ oOV III oi
block %, Woodland Park addition. 3 163 96
Alanson Messer. Beginning at NV
corner of Mackubin st and Portland
ave; thence on W line Of said Mac
kubiu st 25 #, more or less, to land
owned by 8. Messer; thence " along
said Messer'ss line lO8. 60 tt; thence
= s Is feet, more or less, to q line Of
said Portland ave; thence 106 62 IT
to beginning, being part of block
10, Woodland Park addition to st.
Paul. ......... ................. Is Is
Silas Messer. Commencing at point
on line of Mackubin ct, where the
lines of land formerly owned by
Warren CARPENTER Fintersects eaidw N
lineof Mackubin st; thence n soft;
thence s1OB. 60 IT; thenceB soft; I'll
thence 1882 it t0beginnihg, being,
part of block 10, Woodland Park
addition to st. Paul. IL. -. 30 80
John B. johnson. Commencing at a
point on W line of Mackubin st so
It from where the lines of land
formerly owned by Warren Carpen- f
ter intersects said W line of Macku- tf5I
bin ST; thence n 30 #; thence W Al
1852 #; thence lei so #; thence
1O8.62 # to beginning. being part of III
block IS, Woodland Park addition
to St. Paul. ......... ~ 5O
Adolph Burchner. Commencing at
point on W line of Mackubin st 100
# from where the lines of land for III
merly, owned BY Warren Carpenter 4
intersects said " line of Mackubln
ct; thence n so #; thence W 1886
#; thence so #; thence e 108.62 IT
to beginning, being part of block 10,
Woodland Park addition to st. Paul 80 50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-01
. River Division

o. River Dfvieion-
4roi chicago &E. EXP.
Mro Qhtcs9O 4 e. EXP. !.
Thro' 81. Louis Express
lows + Mimi. Divisior-
ThroP du @ ,Mn&C Elk.
SRI. B Kan, City Ex. &.
81. LIZ Kan. City Ex..
-0watpnns Passenger 80.
Hastings l. Dakots Div =
Hastings & Dskota EXP. /.
Glencoe Accommodate ton
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-14
CENTENNIAL DA0DER SHOP
HENRY KOCH. Proprietor.
Shaving, shampooing and Hair Cutting done II.
the latest fashion.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ,
Larned. Kansas, March D, 1851.

Larned. Kansas, March d Issl
Notice IL hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has fled notice ofhis intention to mai
final proof IN support Of his claim and that
said preoi will be made before the Clerk OF the
District Court Of Ford county. Kansas. q
Dodge City, Kansas,
SATURDAY.. May Nh, 1881, Wis.,
JOHN n. PETTUS, Homestead Entry M.
5el5, for NE q section L, township Is ), range
= Weet.
And be names the follc wing witnesses to prove
said land. Wis: james James, Morrls Collar. "a
cob Collar, N. b. Klsine, all Of Dodge CITY
p. o, Ford county, Kansas.
mar 81. G. A. NORRIS. Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-14

Gee week in your own town. Terms and Is
Portland, Naine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-14
NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE. /
.~~aA Esnaas March . 1Qg1 Z

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Larned, Kansas. March 8. 1su.
Complaint having been entered as this ONCE
wood for Abandoning bis Timber Gull
ture Entry No. ssi. dated March -.
1871, upon the Southwest quarter section Il,
township Is south, range = west. In Ford coun-
". Kansas, with view to the canoellahon Of
said entry: the said parties are hereby summou-
ed to appear at this ofice On the t7rh day Of
NAY. iSu, 1t 9o'clock, .. m, % respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
marsi HENRY BOOTH. Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NNW-YoRk. "Wednesday. June -. Isl.

GSs ba, ,Iu w.. evening. irr 4t- '2 TO, oasuaGi"u
$50 f1r ,-ru.nuon dcl7rr "n contract '' i"irN
SIIt N..t- lat year lgfi ti,i.
to-ii. t.-y n t' ro. ,slc- ,l,' ii'".
Prices ,ed-uua. Hi. llN lu.t. ll'f-1l DE- Aufu~i.
IIO-al i4 Stif.ritf zoo. lotl. tttub"I n2 al"-.
Noy,il o.. lu.tr ur, 'f loi b. iN.9. Js1ns~r.
l"HJ rl..e SOY l;"-. nni = t.nt' uL" d. ,Jrt.
ll.Nt. hEEusi- p fl'e ift 49, -, D't"'".' i'n'
%o.e-.fr-. Is..uf,.I l..il 4--l lrs
Iua, iH.4l Marco. AfsA. iur t'> re riite' i"r
l4'' u.t fl3. Al n-i-
g. f'tr.b, O.. cot ... l'..- 20. N'''i.ri' 10"
HI.lt. 4f'.t.'.- lH 10 40 -.AI', 49,. D..
rrrrnrr 4'-." .V-'' Mn i't .''I it''''' i4''e
C.'4 ... ,,. ~ .-.. r...- .s,-... il..gtI..
cor l.-l'1 81 '' .' '@' ''- 90 80 -,
s4it@ ~ '.+- POI, ~ ,' :... - g.
I"rcr Cd. U. e.. 4tt "i r. -..' % .' n'' - i' no.
iaii hn' ''''' .-'~ -''' '.- '' '''' |
D. &C.,. I-@ H". 'N .' '' - ..'- .'',. 3D. "'-' *
..l..1.' a.t '..N f.l .- 1910 - b A.,-H'A
" L'' r'' -. 81, g., ~ l,.t. ....,... Co., ..t
f-J' A>b Mi.tI~-'-.'' l'- ' 49, b.. .-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23
Dusincse Gbanres.

I1OR SALE at a Bargaiu--A stock of Grocer
r. With rraI' ri.s ol stpro AMI 'isrllF, tAir ~
established lpufI,ling 81 -.ooi nhnDitlul- -
n H.. iluu. N,n Aork lnQu.rs OF join b. ga bNEf'
Pass4lC NtW jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23


lu2,np riN>~evp. c,-t1.r
solo .,Nst,,, 'l 2,r }',. f. ~.
4 QtAtituLt DhlptND UF. one AND
t.''l J b. i~..,..t ~ ,.s .'a ,ay ald aver
o.. ~ close "a si;,q5' e p 49,, i,'o ,',''
rHr N'r,s'. r,,.. P',. Is - >a''orN(
At . meeting Of tle Boald Of Dre'iors x
-f,T.. t. ,au o. '-5 u-s, ~ fa, pa.t "a ,l.n,.s.
rl,s'' ,.... ..,.. c.. is'.lsy ofja, pr.,,,is,
'-' ''- '.' '.''' 3. & 'wHiailE. ....e1.-
v,-,r.r ~, ~ ,iF s's 2. .,,a co,r,y.I
Alta MEETING Of thr Exccauyc Committee
'".,'H IT,. ,.' ~ M p ia. OBJ. ooo e,1 a-eislft.r
rrt ,cr ' % ~ '..',',' m g"'t. ~ 1n ~ 20
1o., DE- b.. N iu--.,r. lu, =. 49, aul 'tai 90
sum ir.. f.r transfer b'- ens' on lucssy. iaAe
-'' ''' '' ( i.'iRhwER- -~.'y.
o"'to' . ':', =, ,.lgr r',.5 %. ,i f.. ~
At tic r.u.llr rore'int of ibo Boald II
e.lpT p,,. ua.a so. c''al So ''' d'sA'L la' '''o
H. iran d, h'.. ~ r.e c,rp,av v , ,e-l on liar
'-'' '''' -'' i"%aU5 d. ,io>r}ivHrY. T..,.u-r
Ola ..N E-awAl 40 Nttial.gr ~. lAaT(
CorfoNs 81 Xxx J. iCC tnm l, E9la Is. ct
.la,, i,a.a... So. !, .'il.s-r.a,. S,rs,le,,..,r
lin. tii ,,,fe '3i-
ou:.f .. i.a g.. .f+ '.iEe ,,.",....l,.~{
DWWFNp 81. T. .......,...
o.. ..' o.. .t..,. 5.', l,-.
I..,..'i ...' ''''' '1 81. J.ly',l rn"oii -a.,,,.
"".- .s""s..sg.. 80. 1-'"..,'..'i'., Fl,,., !
NWDtND 10. e.-1le boatl Of .ir.'.ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23
financial.
A Gas STOCKS.


q. o. .
: " tif--i
-----------
iLpi-A, uf' D. . hN.. il ~. l. t' .'{
fiM i''f .iit '.
= OI t. r. rs hereby gwen tilst tfltft NIl iH
- injecting o. fIr iilll /. voting ~
tli4 company u.irf DID, ol i... M -.it
dIy uf B.. l>- 40 100 0cioc %. d. fnr f Igrl-. tf
fhnrzif. fl. issue .Ar.f' llf
atff.rt. -tt.E i.. D. f....t. tr f'H
ns.i . aoa s, aia. 3 ,.r "''. -
20 lrrsl.. sl, r.. ,p,l ..,p 1851. I'D. ..l.. u
-. ..:. ;. ~.
. ). .. Il. s: .
u" W., '. r'.a . .' ' r, ~
. Aa:-; 9. on '.. .a j.. a . .. Fl a.
GUARDIAN aI It. Or '' o ".' 70 . -' as , ha,
ltailtr.l V,tf.,.. " '''' " "
UrNRY SPNVIrINg President
S. ,. kiipjNG. }\l.-if .'.4'ais.
..,...4.e. .n. i s:>so Of s. ...,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23

ser1se ,t..asa.rss -. az o., b..
In London British coneoi~ were steady "a i0ol
tor money and lOO'i for account. u'"i STA. ',
Mere 3-lG lower American s'cWiu's an oir.rd
higher. but before the close were weak 40 decline
that n,a4.y cqualled the mornings gdn. It1atc
adyccs anticipate greater trouble at the *l .n'n
LeXt week than there was "A week ago. India oun-
al bills were allotted NJ nm advance 81 $40 pen
rupee, aud bar silver was quote mp 10 ~ tt1. l"i
ounce. The Bank OF luRinud gained 81 iUuO
bullion on balance. In Pam, Ifcn'A " per ' DO
rose 10 5000. and fen to sG.3Ti2; ssht exchange
OF IsOnd iI. Using to 2J.2.l francs To- tho Z.
The Gcscrnor OF the Stock Exchange today
admitted to dealings at tho board tho following .,
euriiics
Company second mon gage per cent nOad..
tlOOO OO0 payable January J. 1901.
Denver aud Rio Grsnde R,ilroad COMPANY tirj
consolidated mortgage bonds. au oddlt SQUAT Amount
Of $l.0lOOOO, nunbcrd - 900 10 % %.+- od ."
retire the same amount of first nJrs -e bpu's pn
the Arl lnsaS Valley division.
pany-Additional SJ4O,OO stock S%GO,poO hr-t
MORTGAGE bond and S26n0o0 incom" hoini~.
Michigan Central Railroad tolupan!-lls>i mort
gage per cent bonds - ,OOo,O al tlic bofrolt
and Bay City Raiircad Company, due Marcel l.
Cbcsapeake and Ohio Railroad Company Six per
cent gage gold bonds, s'rles !, S2,oOoOuO cue
July 1. 1905.
Stock trust certificates representing 42,1o1 shares
S4276 700 and fiIst mortgage Z per cent DOnOs
S5,OO0,0O0 due July l, 1920.
The coupons Oi Tie Rlchmoud aut Allegheny hail-
toad Company due july viii I've paid "n ail alter
maturity at the Office Of Mesars. Cios5on ~ Hays
M. / AasSau-st
Railway Company to-day declared dividend Ol 81.
per cent the hrsi preferred siOck OF thc company,
payable august l, out Ot the net earnings iOr ia"
AX month 80 end June 30. TIE foiiowlng II the
connany comparative statement OF ITS business ior
The SIX months:
sii months January 10 $50 80, ,,s.
June lSSh. 1881. llt,iencc
s s.. sle' oes ca5 s7s5 inc Inc sso5
SSsistins expenses . 5sss5o $685. Inc. $500
s ss; ssr fa.'e' ss54is 1850 me tii
The interest for the six months on the bonded
aSsts amounts TO TiO9,G9I leaving "a surplus OF
s<SS,c03. 10 pay the dividend OF - per cent oo-
rared on the trst preferred stock requires the sum
Of $l57 800 that the balance remaining VIII DC
Tbs gross earnings of the Burlington Cedar Rapids
and Northern Railroad are reported as follows:
sSsr III & T. Jgps s SSss s ssip bsc 5
ihe recslpts OF nour aud grain at the principal
Atlantic poris this 22d day OF June were
Canal isiri cS'.wlso BAIT PhslA. Bosom
f''as ssI'... 49,. 1852 100 1904 i745 li'oO5
SAsat bush.ll4.6OO 22eoO ..... 7s.l3a 1880 G.5oo
d. ~ snsh.. $500 l5i350 lSy9g l4Yo0 !iO0
E Ss,s h SssA Iil,s5e @37so 1850 Htss5
~Sneyo bush llsoo 500 .--. .-.-.-
5etai bush coo $4,000 $40 IO3.5sl 4775O sgj2j
A. i he rece1pts and shipments at ana from Duialo
~7usy we've astollows:
Heceipis Shipments
n Ibis. N' sssS i5 sS A- iS,ss, 'a"'
On. s. s bash tsSSS ssSS S s5SSS 1900
Eska.l-.,.. ' i.sSo .... , WOO 'soS io 'a'''
zssal bush 10000 10000 $1,000 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23

letai bush ls2 600 $4,000 $40 IO3.5s1 4775O s9j2j
me rceipts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-dsy were AZ folows
ReceiptA Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-23

Two llOLDtl.N or OHIO : "A T. lD' ~.
ThrltIrt tur Iul. ir-l, 'u ihr f'ntd 80 % iAs
stat. ohIl. FI 1, if ts Aer tr-r Nao1Ai
HsnN No~h uiN tG,. n.1 tar lsl 80 i.h .t',.oh ~ -
Thereafter o. nreln t .tr lHT Transfer h"f.7 ~
b. 'o-,ri lf.n tlr l'ih is 8" lriiI OBJ. Iul, ISL
Also uu hr -f ly lu' --i. fni u. Hii't 49, tr'
4l, fne iffiri "fif FL" ONO -
II truburru- u ir CIV 81 Nhok as thr rira-nr~ OF
tue state. thr 81 June t~-4, amounting VI
sio7-.Gio 3I, will be- I4Al 90 the American tAchA'fs
Auflnuai Bans. .
Ait,rhc oh day Of .il nirhtoile'' wa ccN'a 70
bear interest.
tHAEIf- TOW N-hA ID. ~s,tffAfy 81 -tstA
gro IA. NASH. Attorney Geuria.
tu|uul. ,iOutls 81 the sinking fund
Columbus. o.. June 81, l77i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-12
Nlagara's Winter Beauty.

PRosPEcr HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS, Jan.
s.-The falls heve assumed remarkable
appearance. The low water and continual
cold weather have formed ice. which divides
the American falls into Ave distinct bodies of
water. The ice cones still keep growing
larger and the icicles and stalactites heavier.
while the fringe of ice on the trees becomes
more beautiful The thermometer averages
about zero. The sleighing is unusually fine.
and, with the exception of the ice bridge. the
scenery, in the memory Of the Oldest inhabi-
tants, never was more imposing and grand
Ice mounds are climbing their way to the
top of the Canadian falls. Such has not
been known hire in many years. In the
vicinity of the falls large trees have fallen
beneath tine heavy weight Of ice formed by
the spray. Gangs of men have been EN-
ployed cutting off the ice which has accumu-
lated on the large buildings. The telegraph
wires running into the Prospect House are
coated with ice to thickness of from II to
12 inches in circumference, and extra poles
had to be erected to support them. The in
habitants OF the town Of Clifton are still suf-
fering from the want of water. The water
works company, not being prepared for low
water, is unable to supply them. Many visi
tors have been drawn here by the maguifi-
cence Of the scenery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-12
Political.

The past week has strenthened the opinion
great deal that Barnum has been
'Boycotted.'
Conkling's friends announce that Levi =.
Morton will be elected senator from New
York.
Congressman Cox, of New York, who has
been seriously ill at his home. has returned
to Washington.
Henry W. Oliver of Pittsburg. it is now
conceded. Is the leading candidate for the
Indiana Senatorship, but he must gain about
twenty votes to secure the prize.
Gen. Garfield receives his callers at Men
ter with slap on the shoulder and a .'Hallo {,
how are you old fellow" And he makes no
distinctions.
The appearance of genuine rebel claim in
Congress will cause great astoDishment to
General Hancock. He supposed he killed
them all on the spot with his little letter.
Judge Wallace will be the democratic
candidate for the California Senstorship. and
promises to contest the seat of Gen Miller if
that gentleman is elected.
1t is the opinion of a we'll informed Indiana
republican that General Harrison will have
two-thirds of the caucus for Senator on the
hrst ballot. 1t is possible he may be chosen
by reclamation.
The Democratic bosses propose TO make
another effort this week to push the Morgan
resolutions in regard to the electoral count
through the House.
Democratic members OF Congress are not
attending to public business very much. A
caucus Of the party is to be held to consider
the subject Of sbsenteeism.
Not long ago Senator Hamlin. Of Maine,
and Postmaster General MAYNARD were talk
ing Of the unsatisfactory life public man
leads. Mr.. Maynard complained that he
had been quarter Of century in public
life. and was poorer than when he entered.
"wcll," replied Hamlin, Il am not. / had
nothing when l commenced, and have moth
ing now.
The Chicago Tribune draws attention to
the fact that Senator Dsnid Davis has voted
With the republicans at the present session
on every question involving party division.
Judge Davis, it remarks, was . republican
when it cost something to be one. His SYM
pathies are naturally with the party which
emancipated the slave. and he represents a
great republican State. For these and other
reasons the Tribune thinks he will be in the
republican party again before he dies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-12
Pen Portrait Of George Eliot.

Nr. Smalley. the London correspondent Of
the Tribune. sends that paper the following
pen portrait of George Eliot.
George Eliot's appearance has often beer
described, but the descriptions do not always
harmonic. She has been called-I suppose
most people called her-extremely plain.
noted wit and writer is reported TO have said
of her and Lewes that they were both ugly
ii was impossible to believe any harm Of them.
This sbarp-tongue person ayers that he said
it not only Of, but TO them. Let US hope
his memory in that matter has played
him false. About Levers extraordinary ug-
illness there could be M two opinions. There
was not a good feature in his face, vet his
face vas a whole one which you would lock
twice at. and which had, at any rate. the
merit Of not being commonplace George
Eliot when you saw her in repose, had be-
yond dispute forbiddinz countenance. Peo-
pie who did not like her used to say she
looked like horse; remark have always
known made about a celebrated living actor.
II was true 80 far as this; that the portion be-
low the eyes was disproportionateiy long and
narrow. She had that square fulness of
brow over the eyes which Blake had.
and which led Blake to affirm that the
shape Of his head made him q repub-
licsn. George Eliot's radicalism went
much further than mere republicanism. She
never can have been beautiful woman.
either in face or figure. She was tall. gannt,
angular, without any flow ing ease Of motion.
though with a sef-possession and frmness of
muscle and frbre which saved her from the
shambling awkwardness often the character
istic of long and loose-jointed people. There
was no want of power in her movements. nor
in the expression Of her elongated visage. to
the Low er part of which went plenty of law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-12

dia Is vessels With $50. 900 bushels are nom
Chill: II vessels With I-6fS 600 bushels are
from Australia and New Zealand
American mechanical toys have found
their way in large quantities into the show
rooms of the Louvre. Bon-Msrche and other
monster shops of Paris. an have driven our
the German playth;ngs- In return tnousands
Of dressed dolls arr sent ia the United States
from Paris. Houses employing each NUM-
erous personnel are exclusively engaged IN
dressing the dolls. according TO the newest
fashions to meet the American demand
The bodies of these dolls. which are large
and jointed with ball joints. are made in Ter
many. and sent 10 Paris to be provided with
heads and toilettes- There are special hair-
dressers for them. as well as special milii-
ners, and now the trade in dolls cabinet
making aud upholstery has become one OF
the important fields in which Partisan inge-
nuitv exeris itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-12
STATE OF MAINE.

PISCATdQEIS IS. Court of County Commits.
siOners holden at D0rer in and for the said county
Of PiscdtdQuiS December Term, 1SS0, held By ad
i0urnment December 29th, 4. ID. 1850.
Whereas. upon the petition If A. D. Sherman and
thirty others the location of q road commencing
on the highway leading from MonsOn Village to
Joshua & L. s. FosOms in said Monsoon, about one
half mile west of said Folsom's farm buildings thence
in eastery direction the feasible route
to the county road leading past Frank Harris house
In Howard Township, Ito wit, Township No. s.,
Range g in said county, to intersect with said road
near the school house In said Township, the under
signed, County Commissioners of said county, after
giving the notices required by law upon said petition
said noses, and given a hearing to all persons In
terested required by law, have located such road
as more fully appears bv the return of our doings
upon said petition made TO said Commissioners
Court at the August term thereof, A. D. 1850, upon
which petition proceedings have been closed bv at
this December term of said Court held by ad.
journment as aforesaid.
And now We adjudge that the amount necessary
for making and opening much of said road a. Is in
said Township No. S, Range Z, and paying the ex-
penses attending II to be the of hundred and
twelve dollars and twentysiX cents ($1l2.26) which
amount we have assessed upon the lands in said
township, excepting lands reserved for public uses
for the purpose of opening and making said road
deem equitable conforming nearly as is conven-
lent to known divisions and separate own
erships, the assessment upon each of said
divisions being adjudged by us to be
proporionate to the value thereof, and the benefits
likely TO result to the by the establishment of
said road, said divisions, the value thereof and the
sum assessed on each being follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-01-12
Mothers, Mothers.: Mosher.,,i

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