davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
Reunion Picnic Privileges for Sale a

Reunion Picnic Privileges for Sale n
Mckinney.
The reunion of old settlers and members q
the association ofex Confederate Missouriaus
" Ector Brigade. Il SIS Brigade, Fitzhuph' 4
Regiment llth Texas Cavalry and several
other ex' Confederate commands, as well az ex.
Coniederates and citiz,nS generally x.Uniou
soldiers being also inyited) will be held at Nc.
Kinney, on the 18th and Sth days Of next August,
Inc giounds will 10 kept open day ana night.
The following privilt will be sold to the
SATURDAY, JUNE 80
M2 O'Clock p m, at the courthouse door, I'm
the city Of Mckinney;
l. Beer privilege.
. Cigar AID Tobacco privilege.
3. Sodawater and Lemonade privilege
Restaurant and Lunch. stand privileges.
O. Ice Cfeam and Cake privilege.
Fruit and Candy privilege.
z shooting Gal cry privilege,
$ Flying Horse privilege.
Ball Game privilege.
10 Swing privilege,
Purchasers will be allowed one 10 four stands
each privilege, II necessary and desirable,
locations 10 he designated by the Committee OF
Arrangements.
No cxhoroi ,ant prices will be allowed TO he
charged for any hing. Beer and lemonade
not toexceed lOc,nts per glass.
Qne-half the purchase money to be paid down
balance In ten days thereafter Part s not
complying with terms win forfeit the privilege
and payment
No one will be all wed to erect a stand along
the road, In the grove. or old or new faIr
grounds, excepting those purchasing at this sale
daily attendance. G. A. FOOTE.
chairman Committee OF Arrangements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
senator from Illinois.

General Porter was asked If General Lo.
gan had any chance OF election If he were
nominated for the presidency, and he
answered:
mot the slightest. He is not the man
I win the support Of the people, and there
have been many things In his career that
have shaken their confidence in him; but
If he is nominated, let me tell you cont.
dsntially, that there will be disclosures
made that will destroy the last vestiRe Il
hope Of his success. l know Senator Lo.
CANS private life as we'll as be does himself
and several things could be said that Would
not be u credit TO him rs q married man,
and this will all come out some day. will
not enter into details, because Il is NOT
necessary, but let him get the presidential
nomination and something will drop.
Aside from all things else, John A. Logan
has been more cor temptable In his treat.
ment to me than any gentleman of honor
would be. He has escorted to the smallest
meanest tricks TO injure me, and TO curry
favor with the soldier element, he has made
1t point to visit meetings Of grand army
posts, and there either directly or indirect.
" induced them to adopt resolutions con.
demning me and eulogizing him. He has
gone to such ridiculous extremes to create
boom for the presidency, but he will find
that he has far overreached himself. Let
me tell you that, Notwithstanding oil of his
herculean efforts and sanguine hopes, John
A. Logan will never be elected president Of
the INTEL States, even 1.-The gets the nomi-
nation. He can secure tho latter only by
resorting to the measures most familiar
with the machine, but II he does he will
have his labor tor his pains and nothing
more. Logan 10 Just ~ high a. he viii
ever get and higher than he deserves to be,
disclosure Of some cold facts that will knock
~, expectations gllmmsripg. .-Tphi'adsl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
sHHa
For 4aIG.

EOR SALE-A GOOD PONY, SADDLE AND
l. bride. JOHN LOWE, at Compress, co =
ner Austin AMI Ross avenue. iun2slt
DOR SALE-A WELL ESTABLlSHED LOAN
l. Office al bargain no old goods ADDRESS
= q. Box S27 Denis n, Texas. jnn27. 1t
LOk sALh-DhUG s1UkE IN sHkkMAN
Texas doing good business; stock will
invoice about u $40: good reason for selling.
For particulars address !. r., B. X hi. Jun22-6t
A Uk oALn-NALuABLE ELM STREET
l. properly, Nos. 7t5n and 507, 33x2,0; in the
heart of city. Apply TO ]. W. Slraus, or f. G .
Moore. or j. S. Witwer. jun.l I'm
E0k SALE OR LEASE-THE TRINITY
| Mills property, is miles northwest of Dallas,
on the Missouri Pacific railroad, containing $40
acres of land, li0 In cultivation balance in tim
Der; together with Touring mill, &C., or will sell
the mill alone or lease the same for the sea, on.
Address 4. g. Il. KENDALL 40S Main street,
Dallas, Tex. junl9.lmo
EoR SALE-REslDENCE AT CORNER OF
Il HARDWOOD aud Wood streets For T. rms
apply to GEORGE ALDRlDGE. juD6-lm
IA OR oALE-A GOOD FARM CONTAINING
$50 acres, 4 miles south of Dallas, on the
prairie; 800 acres enclosed; 1856 In cultivation;
remainder In grass; everlasting spring water;
shouses cn the premises; 20 acres In the timber
VIII be sold on easy TERMS price, $40 per acre.
Apply to ID KING, 526 HarwOod street, or to
PRATllER 4 ARDRY, Elm street maySO I'm
EoR SALE-MY RESIDENCE, 500 ERyAY
| street. NJ. M. NEWSOM. may. Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

A foolish controversy has arisen in re-
gard to the treatment of ex-United States
Marshal Russell, OF Texas, now serving a
short term of imprisonment in the Chester
penitentiary. Russell was q defanlter,
either through downright rascality or Grim,
mai carelessness, probably the latter Be-
ing an educated man, he has been set at
clerical work, as is common in such cases,
anu MS enemies are trying to get him re-
duced to the ranks" 1t is small business
The penitentiary authorities will do we'll II
they give no more serious cause of offence
than refusal to be used for the gratiiica,
ton of spite. Inter- Ocean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
Whean Column.

AFTER business hours, OF more
properly sPeskir G, at night, the bu.
siness Office Of the PkRALD here.
after will be moved to the editorial
rooms up stsirs, so az to accommo.
date those who desire to transact
with the paper any bus iness at a late
nour. those, therefore, who find
tho business flee closed in the even.
ings. will apply to The foreman Of
ne HERALD after this hour in the
editorial roc ma. who will attend 10
the u after In hand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
For RenI.

FOR RENT-PossEssloN GIVEN AUGUST
%, lssS, the elegant double story brick
ward i'll the rear; No. $50 Elm street. This Is in
the center OF business, and choice location
facing two corners. Apply to RICHARD COHEN
$50 " 732 Main street rallas. jun2i.2w
LOR RENT-THE TWU.oTORY BRICK
Y store house, No. oil. north side of Square;
house has stOre.room 25xS0 and rooms up
stairs also three rooms upstairs next door
Amply to JOHN BROWNING or j. W. BAR.
TON. 625 Elm street. jun26.l m
lOR RENT-A FLAT OF SEVEN ROOMS
fronting south. with gas, water, Ind closets
on same floor, opposite Postoflice. Inquire at
City National Bank. may29 If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
The North Texas Real Estate Journal

Which will be distributed along the va Inns
lines of railway, and will be placed on alei ths
hotels of the principal cities In this countr, and
Europe, furnishing fall information regard ny
abstracts Of title to property In Dallas and ,ur
rounding counties: will prosecute claim. a, aims,
the United States In all the departments q. he
gov rnment. Bounty, pension and land Iaims
erty P''P
Repres nted by c. 8. CARTER. 1854 Nassau
stree New York M. ]. RICHARD Ran.
doph street, Chicago. and A s .IIEI ms 6io
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
Selt1cc Ape lent.
THAT "KNOwLEDGE Is POWER"

NEEDS NO I EN0NSTATIoS, AND HE WHO
ny EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF
rAKRANTS SELLER APERIENT DOES
NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT HE HAS II
WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FE.
VEks, BILIOUS ATTACKS HEADACHES
AND ALI TIE ILLS ARISING FROM A DIS.
ORDERED STOMACH. LIVER OR BOWEL s.
A TEAsPooNFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER
BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM
AND NO WISE MANW BE wITHourIT.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
TaiseeIlamso,1s oaamts

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN THAT UNDER
w stands the care of horses, and can make
himself useful about the place and must be of
temperate habits Inquire al Robert Ogden's
Elni sIfee'. un27.4t
NJ ANTED-A GV0D SERVANT TO COOK
w aud wash for small family; aocep a BILE
reieren es required. Apply 10 JONES Il MUIR
plll Real Estate Agents. Office, No. 200 Nam
street iup26.tf
WANTED-TNO FIRST.ILASS SHOE
w makers; wages. for CATERS, So TO % so per
pair: for boots from "a to "a. 50. ED. GRuNAR,
aollene Texas jun26.3t
WANTED-A GOOD BOOK KEEPER WITH
W good reference. Address box No. "a
ANTkD-fou TO stop at the NATIONAL
w HOTEL. First.class accommodations at
reasonable rate ONLY JNE DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DAY. Board and
lodging from 81 so to 81 per week. The build.
ing is brick. with three stairways in case Of fire.
Located In the business portion of the city, only
one square from street-car line and one square
from Texas & Pacific and Missouri Pacific Depot
convenient to passengers coming or going over
either road. Give us a trial, and be convinced
That you can get good accom- mediation and save
money by stopping at the National. w. w. Ward
proprietor, ianl9-lyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
A Strong Statement y,nd,c,,cd

a Strong Statement Vindicatcd.
Mr.. W. n, Clarke, of Providence, r. l.,
several years ago made concerning his kid.
ney medicine, Hunts Remedy, the strong
statement that it Twas never known to
fall" How did he dare to say so much ?
How did he know 1t to be the truth? Be
cause Hunts Remedy, the great kidney
positive cure for Bright's Disease of the
kidneys; and he knew that medicine that
would accomplish that would cure any all.
ment of the kidneys, bladder, liver or uri.
nary organs. And time has proved the
statement strictly true.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
pECK'S COMPENDIUM OF civ

----,----,---t Has u Joke ~ ever, para. w
graph. aud laugh In every line. Contains
the escapades Of PECk's HAD uOY AMI
us PA, end all the masterpieces Of tho great.
sst humoris' OF the DAY. A literary marvel in,
!! Y srat'ons Price, by mail, % 1S AGENTS
WwANTEp. Terms and auRhable Illustrated
uothtand secure choice Of territory. ~
B. q PEALE d CO., Sl Louis No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
educational.
University Of Virginia

SUMNER LAW LECTURES mi. wcet,v,
begin l?th July, 1889, al d end i2,h sep,cmbei >
nave proven of signal um list, 10 students who
design TO pursue their studies at this or c,h,Y
Law SCHOOL, "a. to those who pro, ose W read
privately, and "a, 10 rsctiiioners wSo hnva ro,
hsu the advantage of systematic ins,rrc,,on
r9r circular apply n. 0. I'm versity Of Va IN
JOHN b. MINOR, Prof. Com. and stat Law
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
Stra i,cd

NTRAiED-ONE 1WO-YEAR-OLD IRON
- gray mare colt; branded II right shoulder
with stoolleg; had halter on. Finder will receive
20 reward by returning her TO me- ]. b.
HATCH. iuno- oy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
uo, sford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. +. Cutter, Boston, Mass, says, 81
found it to realize the expectations raised,
and regard it as reliable article"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
WYLIE. WILMANS T. co.,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND
COLLECTING AGENTS

GRAND-WINDsoR HOTEL. DALLAS TEXAS
viii give special attention to securing goo,
investments. In city property, farming s and
grazing land. To stock raisers and colenias
we oiler special Inducements having on onI
iists Large tracts OF fine agricultural and graz
ing lands, with abundance of water. Tho ran,
ing aud sale OF city property will receive special
aud personal attention. Collections pron MI,
made and RENTED. Having line of of,ices 4,
chicago, ~ Louis and New 70 k, and CORES.
pondents In Europe. our facilities for the sala %,
pronerty are unequalled. We have 5OD C06 scres
OF the finest land in Texas. belonging IN "0 tb'
Franco. Texan Land Company, choice se,an lou.
tons which we will sell on long ii 20. These
lands are adjacent to and contiguous to IN.
nection with our business :" eo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
TOM HARGIS

THE LIVERY MAN,
V,n be found ut the old stand of CASTOR &
snipson. oppOstte Schpe der & Davis wei
equipped n every line OF his business.
naS ali ths as Sues' livery man n the city. and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
aMomcM 10 Iemd.

LoR LoAN-I AM PREPARED TO I END
1900 Uo on land lots, unity bonds and
land notes at reasonable rates and satisfactory
time. JAMES b SIMPSON, for Scottish Am
Mort Co.; for Western Mort. and Investment
Co., limited; for Dundee Mort and Trust Co..
limited. jun 8
4 OANS NkGO to five years
IL time. Land notes or deed Of trust required
as security. Texas Loan Agency, Corsicana,
leNas, may9.u
MONEY TO LEND-On one to five years
vi time at reasonable rates. G. T. Wellesley,
general MANAGER, Dallas, Texas.
I AND LoAN5-J. b. Watkins h Co, DALLAS,
IL Texas. feb 10 n
MONEY 10 LEND-R. d. CouRhanour.
nj feb7 II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28
TEXAS TOPICS,
As Handled by ye knight oil INC
Quill.
Vigorous English and Terse Criueisn''
Polluted At.
, CONSERVATIVE VERDICT.

Folly as She Flies Past
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-28

EoR sALE-A GOOD PONY, SADDLE AND
l. bride. JOHN LOWE, at Compress, co =
ner Austin ami Ross avenue. iun2Slt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11

on horseback, great part of the way through
wilderness with no other roads but Indian
paths. But they returned after an absence
OF several months in safety. Previous ito
leaving my uncle arranged his business af-
fairs, and calling me to him said, AS thee
has been faithful to my interests since thee
has been with me, am going to leave every
thing in thy hands. Here are checks which
l have signed my name to; there are up
ward of five hundred of them. Thee will
deposit the money as it is received, and as
thee wants money thee will fill up the checks
which | leave with thee. Buy the goods
aud do the best thee can felt my respon-
sibility to be very great. But on his return,
on looking over his affairs, he was surprised
to find had done much better than he
expected. l had increased his business
considerably, and 1t is with pride
and pleasure l look back to that
time and to the great confidence Uncle Ger
ard reposed in me. / lived with my uncle
until was twenty-four years of age, aud
one day he took me aside and asked me if
would like to 60 into business for myself.
answered, Yes-but, uncle, have no capital,
have only $500 which l have saved up
He said, That will make no difference.
will indorse for thee, and this will give thee
good credit, and in short time thee will
make capital; thee has been faithful to my
interests, and will start thee in business
So took warehouse near his, and with
his Endorsements and assistance, the first
year sold 100000 worth of goods, and
soon made the capital which my uncle said
/ would make. succeeded in business and
realized Largely, and often think of my early
days and like to talk of them and Uncle
Gerard's kindness to me.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11
American Snobs
Who Like to Boast of Titles.

If the American republic is not in danger
it is not because of any lack of claimants to
royal descent among its citizens, says the
Pail Mall Budget. According to an insig-
nificant looking book, which is being secret
ly circulated among the upper classes of
New York, the descendants of kings literal
ly swarm in the Empire city. However re-
publican may be the spirit of the New York
ers in the abstract, many of them take in
tense interest in aseertaining whether they
belong to the Americans of Royal Descent"
whose genealogy is given in volume with
that title privately published by Mr.. Brown
ing, himself descendant of William the
Conqueror. The little volume, which is
constructed somewhat on the plan of a rail-
way guide, possesses an air of reality and
truthfalness, although its revelations are of
most startling character. Satisfactory as
it may be to know that one descends from q
portlv Dutchman vino "loved gold in spec
ial," there is a yet higher satisfaction-nay.
glory-in the thought that the stout heart
edness of Robert Bruce, the goodness of a
King Alfred, and the magnanimity Of a
NudllcHdSucs nave all sOiiletnluS TO 10 Win
the qualities of the Van Cortlandts, the Ru-
therfords, and the Lawrences of the present
time. Van Cortlandts, as Mr.. Browning has
discovered, is corruption for McCortlandts,
and as only two generations ago Miss Bar
clay marrying a Mr.. Van Cortlandts brought
the royal blood of James I. and Robert
Bruce into the family, all the Van Cortlandts
of New York are lineal descendants of the
hero of Banneckburn. The family of Ru-
therford, after some indecision as 10 wheth-
er they were s.iurdss or ssfords,n happily
adopted the u, which now entities them to
regard themselves as descendants of Charlie
magne, to say nothing of Scotch kings, Eng
fish lords and French dukes, whose glitter
ing splendor adorns the family tree of the
otherwise prosaic Rutherfurd. The Law
rences are shown to have descended from
Alfred the Great, the Clarksons claim de-
scent from St. Louis, the Hydes from Ed
ward Ill. The Lloyds trace their pedigree
back to the husband of Lady Godiva, and
the Lansons come in straight line from
Queen Eleanor. There are so many ssKing's
children" in New York that if the royal
races should die out in the effete old world
there will be no difficulty in supplying the
deficient yield of kings, as of breadstuffs, by
importation from across the Atlantic. <
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11
ADMIRALTY SALE.

BY order of the United States District Court for
the District of Massachusetts, will be sold by pub
lie auction at Darton's wharf, 279 Border street,
East Boston, Mass. on THURSDAY, July 10th,
at IL O'Clock, noon, the
steel Steamer s. secret, - and appurtenances.
Terms Of sale, one quarter part at time and place
of sale; balance when bill of sale is ready. Sub
ject to wharfage from June %, 1889
This steamer was built at Liverpool, England,
by Bowdler, CHATTER & Co. in 1864; has decks. 2
masts, schooner rugged, elliptic stern, clincher
build and steel framework.
Her length, 231 it,; main breadth, 26.15 it,;
depth, lib #. Has engines of $50 horse power
combined; length of engine-room, 81 8 #.
This Steamer is unusually well equipped, has 2
large anchors and chains, s boats, life-saving
number of hawsers, lanterns blocks, signals, &c.
The ladies' cabin has 10 berths, nicely furn-
ished. The gentlemen's cabin has 80 berths. all
completely furnished with bedding, &c. There
are 81 staferooms. IA velvet settees, large mir
rors, ETC. The dining room has long black wal
not tables with chandeliers, Mirror chairs settees,
stools, etc.
In the cooks galley are large ranges, with sll
necessary cooking utensils, and liberal supply of
dishes, etc.
There are life preservers, iron safe, extra mat
tresses, and all other articles needed on we'll
equipped steamer.
This Steamer is licensed to carry 600 pas epgers,
and has a carrying capacity of 800 tons; has a
speed of IL to Ia miles per hour. $1,000 has re-
Gently been expended in putting her In thorough or
der. The came officers and crew would be glad to
continue in the employ of the purchaser. She is
thoroughly furnished, and ready for an Immediate
sea voyage n. p. BANKS.
lyon, W&S1w U. s. Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11

THE National Autobiography party starts
out with row. Denis Kearney's economi
cal programme does not meet with the APP
proval SO distinguished publicist had a
right to expect at the hands of the friends
of the labor cause. They are inclined to be-
lieve that his proposed use of increased
transportation charges as means of ele
waiting human society in general arises from
the fact that lie is paid agent of the Mo-
nopolists. His plan, we are forced to infer,
will not be adopted there; and the world is
all at sea again with respect to the regula-
ton of wages. 1t will have to keep on for a
while longer with natural regulation of de-
mand and supply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11
Chean Summer Drinks.

The strongest practical argument against
total abstinence is the difficulty of obtaining
any pon-alcoholc beverage at once cheap and
palatable. Many people do not like water,
and even if they did, not all water is partic-
ularly wholesome, while hard workers al
ways declare that water alone does not
quench thirst. Hay-makers, for example,
never will drink water; they often drink
more beer than is good for them, but they
will drink unintoxlcating beverages if these
are supplied to them. A lump of ice i'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11
The Founder Of Hopkins Un1ver'

A writer In the Baltimore American con-
tradiets the oft-quoted story that the late
Johns Hopkins first entered that city
friendless and penniless boy, and quotes the
following story of Mr.. Hopkins's life, given
him by that philanthropist himself short
time before his death. "When Twas boy,''
said Mr.. Hopkins, "my uncle, Gerard T.
Hopkins, often came to South River to visit
my parents, and noticing was an active
boy on the farm, asked gy mother to let me
come to Baltimore to live with him, and
said that he would bring me up merchant
At the age of seventeen came, stayed in
nv uncle's store, who was wholesale gro
Ger and commission merchant, and lived in
his family. Re was an eminent minister in
the Society of Friends, and when was but
nineteen he was appointed to go out to Ohio
to the first yearly meeting to be held at
Mount Pleasant. My aunt accompanied
him with three others. They all travelled
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11

THE New York Tribune says: st would
be more encouraging, of course, to report
that business is satisfactory. Everybody
would then feel hopeful, and would reason
that the improvement, If not yet visible,
would get around to him presently. But it
is better to tell the truth. There is con-
siderable stagnation in business, and trades
and profits are small, and in almost every
branch there is apprehension of still worse
results in the near FUTURE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11

HosT people will be surprised to hear that
during the three years of the Irish Land
Leagues existence the Irish public contrib
uted the large amount of e22S,000 toward
It's maintenance, while in the same time the
contributions received from the United
States did not aggregate more than e1s 900
In round figures. II has generally been
supposed that the revenues of the Land
League were almost exclusively derived
from this side of the Atlantic, but these fig
ures, which are official, show this to be a
mistaken idea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11
City of Portland.

Office Of Milk Inspector, Ward Room. CITY Building
Portland. June q, 1888.
TEyHE Inspector Of Milk win be in attendance at
III this office, Ohe Ward Room in the City Build
ing,) every secular day during the month Of July
from a. m. to II m for the purpose Of issuing IL
censes for the current year to all milk Dealers with
in the city limits.
All milk dealers. whether wholesale or retail
should bear in mind that the City Ordinance makes
it obligatory upon tn en- all and seyerally to report
annually to the Inspector and renew or take out
licenses for the sale of milk in Portland irrespec
tive of all and any considerations whatever and
that in case of neglect refusal to do So fine Of
twenty dollars may be imposed upon such delin-
quent. II. 7. CUMMINGS,
jun29eod2w Inspector of Mix.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-11

THE British government denies sending
the paupers, but it does not speak for its
poor guardians, who are not the govern
ment, and whose doings are not in all mat
tiers supervisable by the government.