davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

E>oR >ALE-The residence property. s2i north
and fenced: is set with choice iruit: house Is
~ story; { rooms, good cellar and ws;er. Rob-
ert ] Mckee, ySnitor Fourth ward schools.
AL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

Cure your cold while you can; Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will do it. Sold by
Aldrich & Brown. d..
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

Wichita Cornice works, Douglas avenue,
east of Santa Fe track; galvanized iron cor
nices, tin and slate roofing by practical
workmen. dI4-l2t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-16

ESoR RENT--l6o acres 81 miles ne OF Green
4 witch. 80 acres in cultivation. "a acres In pas
TIRE: house l4xst, HISTORY, rooms: bearing
occhard, barn, gransry, cribs. etc--in :Se state
sAA. ofdcs off. E. Humphrey & Son. d7S-tf
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
Catarrh Cured

Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, win
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood,
and thus reaches every part of the system.
81 suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took
Hoods Sarsaparilla and am not troubled any
with catarrh and my general health is much
better" /. w. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
& st. Louis Railroad.
81 suffered with catarrh or years tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc, spend
ingnearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
l tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improved" NJ. A. ABBEY, Worcester Mass.
Hoods SLrsararila is Characterized by
three pccui"Titcs tet. /. q combination of
remedial agents; ID, ,..e l.r6. ,oittolt; Sd, the
process Il securing The :c;.vc medicinal
qualities The result is a medicine of unusual
strength, cifccting cures Hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"llood's SarSalarila tones up my system,
ruriii>S my l'ood, Sh"rpens my appetite. and
seems to IA k me over" j. =. TH0Mr IpN
Register i Deeds Lowell, Mass.
"II2ol's 6 lrSanarilla beats Ill others, and
iSwarl.! Is weight in gold" /. HARRINGTON,
$50 BlAk Street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsa gariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six FIR SIS. Made
only by G. I. HOOD & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
DIED.

In this city, Oct. 20, Rosetta E. wife Of Fred Nc
Keen, aged "a years.
In this city, Oct 26, Mrs. Judith Rich aged 81
years, months and days.
In this city, Oct. 26, Lulu MAY Griffin, aged l6
years, months and 10 days.
In Knox, Oct, 26, Mrs. Jane G. Bryant aged Il
years and 10 months
In Lawrence, Mass, Oct y, Abbie, wife of
James Edward Hartman, aged 50 years
In Waldo Oct "A, infant child of Theodore Simp-
son.
In Alameda, Cal, oct H., Capt. Edward j.
Deegan, aged AZ years, months and II DAYS
In Linconvile, Oct. 10, Lydia Sanford, aged 81
years, 8 months and p days
In Thomaston, Oct 10, James TarboX, aged 50
years
In Rockland, Oct Is Catherine NJ, wife Of Chas.
c. Fillmore, aged 80 years, months and Is days.
In Rockland, Oct. H. Gardiner Brimigion, aged
36 years and 20 days.
In Thomaston, Oct. II, Lucy, widow of John
Copeland aged SS years, months and II DAYS
In Rockland Oct. 1G, Colby c. Eldridge, aged II
years. --'ttt
In lhomaston, Oct, l6, Richard Malcy, aged 6s
years and 10 months.
In Thomaston, Oct. lG, Gorham Keizcr, aged
about 81 years.
In Rockland, oct. ID, Bessie b. l,rimigion, aged
years, months and days.
In Ellsworth, Oct. 10, Charles Lewis, infant son
Of Joseph w. and Lettie G. Nealley, aged v eek 8
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
MARRIED..

In this city Oct 10Th. by Rev e. W jenkins
Fred H. Mathews and Clara A. Morrison, both of
Belfast
In this city, oct 81 at the residence of the brides
father by Rev. 6. W. Jenkins Ariel d. l.. HAYES
of Portland, and Pamela Il. Wadn, Of Belfast
In Wnterport, Oct. -, by Rev A. A. Lewis,
Edward +. Larrabee and Miss Caroline +. Ham
both of Frankfort
In Winterport oct p, by Rev. 4. A. Lewis,
Charles W. Hubbard, OF Bangor, ana Miss Nancy
j. Richie, of Monroe
In Winerport oct 20, by ID. NJ. Beches, Esq,
VIM Mckenzie, of Frankfort and Miss Mabel
Clark, OF Prospect
In Brooks, oct u, hy Rev. ii. SMALL Mr. Hosea
7. White Of Maiden Mass, and Miss Flora f
Clements of Monroe.
In Lynnled, Mass, oct. 20, by Rev. NJ NJ. Cut,
ter, Mr.. Will f. kakas, of Boston, and Miss Edith
Bradford, of I.ynnfield.
In Somervilie Mass, Oct. Is, Capt. Walter F
Thorndike, of Kockport, and Miss Mary Daggett
of S0mervllc
In Rockland, oct lG, Willie f. Robinson ana
Annie i. Hart, both of Rockland.
In Rockland, Oct TO- Fred p Knight and Ida f.
Ryder both of Rockland.
In North Waldoboro, Oct. IA, Michael n Feyler
and Mary +. Daggett, both of Waldoboro
In Thomaston, Oct. IA, Richard +. Dunn and Ella
NJ. Watts, both Of Thomaston.
In North Washington, oct. l3, William f. Brack.
EFT, of Union, and Roena Fish, of Appleton
In Warren Oct. y, Elmer +. Studlev and Angie
NJ. Burton, both of Warren.
In Ellsworth, oct IA, Mr. Harry G. Lord and
Miss Matte Woods, both of Ellsworth.
In Castine, oct Is, Henry II. Grindlc of Or
land, and Miss Hattie NJ. Iutchngs, of Castine
In Orland, Oct. IL, Eben Stubs, of Bucksport,
and Mrs. Mary Hamilton, of Midland Mich
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28
BELFAST PRICE cURRANT.

IUIItCttH u tthtJ JU1 I7tt 0UHINUt.
BY c. II. SARGENT, NO. MAIN STREET.
Produce Market. Price Idid PrOducej
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

Mr. W. X Morrison of this city is at the Massa-
chusctts General Hospital where he is receiving
surgical treatment
Bonds have been issued for the release of sch
Ellen Mewiman, Of Winterport, libeled in this
city by David W. Dyer.
Mr. William d. Gould did not lecture upon Aus
tiaa in this city Friday evening as advertised
owning to the limited attendance
The hardware dealers in this city have agreed to
close their stores at 6 o'clock every evening ex-
cept saturday, beginning NOV. /.
Sch. Jennie \. >tubbs, Capt. Haskell, arrived at
Belfast Tuesday from Turks Island with cargo
of salt for swan x Siblcy. Capt. Haskell reports
1t one of the toughest passages he ever made
\ Young man in this city while eating honey one
day last week got bee sting in the roof of his
mouth The pain was rs acute as though stung by
"a live bee. The sting was removed.
II. J. Locke ha- put into his store large and
new safe made by the Damon Safe and Iron Works
of Boston The inner lining is made Of chilled
stccl and it is believed 70 be proof against fire.
Mn Joseph II, kaler, of this city has cargo Of
plaster rock at his mill from the Provinces Mr.
haer has malc extensive repairs at lis mill and
is uaw better prepared than before to grind
plaster
a. &. Ilunt Esq, Of Belfast is in the city for a
n" 'i"a a tle hangor ii"ust Mr. Hunt
-.lnt hiv- He is 4 most enthusiastic h6rseman
a'' tahe- pleasure N enjoying 4 seat behind fast
"'''7' wing
Mr. r. r. Sau1urn. ii ohio Who committed sui
eide at Bamgor last week owned the \evaII cot
tagc at Turtle Head one week ago in ronp,uy
with Dr. and Capt sherman. OF Belfast he visited
FIR. Davis at the Head. His sudden death was a
-sulri-r to h~ friends i'll this city
'iI','' "-'''" ~ '''' ~ N'i''- wa
an ' ''' ~ ''''
''' i
H.,
~ 49,.
,,-,,,.,, ,t. ,,,.. ,,.,,., IL. Ill.,, T.. /,
D., ,,..,
,,..I...',.,. '-..,,;,., .rii.',,''
...I... ,,r,.,.,,. - 'f'.,... :,
'.l' ~ ,'''- ~ III ''''Il'l 20 lieI = =
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

ilago, oct. u. Arrived bark {. u. Bryant, Gil
more, Nagasak to load for New York.
Wright, Meyers, AIonten.
Rio Janeiro, sept .. In port, bark Beatrice
fiaNtncr, ilaNener, unc.; sch. NJ. i. liilen. from
SatIla River arrived Mh.
singapore, Sept. 10. Sailed bark Escort, Water
house Penang.
Trapani, oct. ). sailed brig Don Iacinto, iIar1i
man. hockport; sub halquc John T. Chase Park,
Gloucester.
Grenada, Oct. y. In port brig Fdclia, Blake,
fol Turks Island and Baltimore
Victoria, i. G., Oct. II. Sailed bark Alden Bcs-
SC, . liIien, Hong Kong.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

If You once try Cartor's Little Liver Pills fol
sick headache, bi!inusncss or constipation YOU vii
never be without them. They are purely vcgeta
he small and easy to take, all druggists sell
The Republican journal., 1886-10-28

WINTERroRr. A fire was discovered in A. Neal
ley's blacksmith shop on Wednesday night Oct
10Th and but for the timely assistance of Capt. ID
NJ. Belches and son would have been quite a blaze
Their prompt efforts however succeeded in putting
it out before it did much damage Rev. A. A.
Lewis delivered the third lecture of his series on
Sunday evening to a crowded house. Much inter
est is manifested in the meetings.. concert by
Bangor talent was given at Union Hall on Thurs
day night of last week for the benefit of St
Gabriel's Catholic Church III this place. The
singers were Misses Mary Stuart, Maggie Guthrie,
NJ. f. Walsh, Annie T. Hurley and Minnie +.
Wall and Mcssrs. w. i. McNulty, j. f. Tracey, c.
III. Cullinan, f. j. Hurley and j. f. Augley. Miss
Nj. }. sullivan was pianist and also gave Il recita-
ton. They down the steamer Queen
City and were accompanied by large party from.
Bangor The concert very fine one and
well appreciated by the large audience assembled
to hear it. After the concert there was Il supper
followed by dance. Sunday afternoon there
was confirmation at the Catholic Church.
Warren Relief Corps was inspected Monday even
ing by Mrs. Lincoln, Asst. Inspector, of Machas.
miss X. Nj. Smith of Coles Corner has bought
the Marshall house. Mr.. Morton Knowles and
family have moved into the Robinson house which
they recently bought Mr.. /. ii. Davis left on
Wed. of last week for Orlando, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holt left on Monday for Lynn where
they will spend the winter. Mrs. A. X. Atwood
and Mr. S. w. Coflren started for Boston on Fri
days boat. Mrs. Abbie NJ. Sproul started for
Norfolk on Monday to join her husband, and Capt.
Tyler Metcaf started for Philadelphia to join his
vessel which is bound for Galveston. :. Mrs. Dr..
SWEET of Bangor spent few days in town last
week visiting her old friends and neighbors.
Misses Annabel and Nellie Walker of Belfast were
The guests of Miss Ada Walker last week miss
Jennie Grant has returned from her visit to New
tOnville. :. Mrs w. S. Dllaway and Master Harry
have returned from their visit to Boston. Mrs.
Dilla ways many friends will be pleased to learn
that she has received her L. S. Pension.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
Monster Meteor Fell in wisconsin.

People in the vicinity OF Grafton, Ozaukee
county, Wis, are very much excited over
the tall OF a meteor near that place. While
a party Of harvesters were at work one
afternoon in a barleyfeld on the farm OF
Henry Diederick, a mile and half south OF
the village, they were suddenly startled 10y
a loud noise like the roar OF long train
OF cars The noise SO increased in volume
during few seconds as to become almost
deafening. The unusual sound seemed to
come from the heavens, and the spectators
saw what appeared to be a huge ball
OF smoke rapidly descending to the
earth. 1t was a meteor. It struck the
earth within a few rods OF where some men
were standing, and buried itself deep in the
ground. The news spread rapidly through
out the town and county, since which time
Mr.. Diederick's barlv field has been visited
by hundreds OF people, including many sci
entitc men. The hole in the ground is
three or four feet in circumference. It's
depth is unknown. All attempts to find
bottom by inserting large poles have prov
ed futile. Mr.. Diederick is excavating the
earth around the spot where the meteor
lies planted, and intends to bring the lat
ter to the surface.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
General News Condensed
Charities and Corrections.

The sessions of the National conference
OF Charities and Corrections. at ST. Paul,
were brought to Il closeson the 21st.
The committee on organization then re.
ported the following list of officers and
they were made the unanimous choice OF
the conference:
President. Hon FL. II. Giles, Madison,
Wis; vice presidents; Bishop George D. Gil
lespie, Michigan; DIR. A. 6. Bvers, Ohio;
Rabbi Solomon Sonneshein, Missouri; sec
retaries, Rev. H IA. Hart, st. Paul, Mimi;
Rev. 0. G. McCulloch. Indianapolis, Ind;
Mrs. Q. G. Dinsmore, Omaha Neb.
Executive committee, Phillip Garrett,
chairman, Pennsylvania; Hon. F. B. San
born Massa chusetts; William P. Letch-
worth, New York; William Howard Neff
Ohio; H. II. Giles, Wisconsin.
Chairman local committee, 8. A. GILES.
pie, Omaha, Neb.
Official reporter and editor, Mrs. Isabel
C. Barrows, Boston, Mass.
A list of other committees embracing a
large number OF names was also adopted
Omaha was selected as the place, of the
next meeting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
Edmunds, sFrye, Hale, Harrison, Hawiey
Hoar, Mcmillan, Malone, Henderson
Mitchell l(Or.l, Palmer, Platt, Sherman

Edmunds, sFrye, Hale, Harrison, Hawaey,
Hoar, Mcmillan, Malone, Henderson,
Mitchell l(Or.l, Palmer, Platt, Sherman
and Wilson Iowa).
For somedays rum ors have been floating
around that a senator who has been es-
pecially active in securing pension legisla-
ton had charged fee of 5000 Tor getting
pension for a poor wild ow in his state,.an nd
whenever the subject was alluded to every
body thought of Blair, of n. Y. He frankly
announced in tie senate that he was the per-
son alluded TO, and made the announcement
in order that stfse reputation of no other
senator migl1ttbef injured by anonymous
reports.
He said: Represented the publications
referred to himself, but he had nothing TO
do with the case since he entered public
life. Before that, swhen he was practicing
law, lie obtained pension for Mrs.
Hannah Ladd, the entire bill for
was elected to congress he turn
ed all his government business over
to his partner, who, without his knowledge,
brought suit againstithe widow for services
rendered in collectingthe pension and In
terest, and q writ .ei execution had been
issued; but when he Mr.. Blair) heard it.
he directed his partner to discontinue the
proceedings. He had never received a dol
lar for his services ana expenditures in the
matter.
HousE.-The house seoncurred in the
senate amendments TO the oleomargarine
bill. The bill no" goes 10 the president
for his action in the house, and passed
their bill by vote OF us to 70, which in
sares a majority should the president with
hold his approval.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
Drowned in Lake Pepin, MINI.

Two young girls were drowned at From
tenac, Lake Pepin. The victims are Miss
Edith, daughter OF Col. W. B. Bend, and
Miss Nettie, daughter OF Joseph Mickey,
both OF ST. Paul.
Edith Bend, Nettie Mickey and Mamie
Horn, daughter OF II. II. Horn, left the
bath house and went down to the beach
and entered the water. At this point the
water very close to the shore is not deep
nor bathing dangerous; but the bottom OF
the lake. asst recedes from the land, shelves,
until when seventy-fve feet out it becomes
dangerously deep.
Miss Horn was the first to venture into
the deep water, without, in all probability,
knowing that she had reached it. Sudden
ly, with a cry for help that was heard at
the bath house by Mrs. Hall, she went in be-
yond her depth. Mrs. Hall ran toward
the girls from the bath house, calling,
out at the same time their danger.
But before she was anywhere near
them both Miss Bend and Miss Mickey
had gone to the rescue OF Miss Horn,
had stepped Off the same treach-
erous pitch and in an instant were beyond
all human aid. There was a glimpse OF lit
tie white hands pitifully clutching for pres
ervation, the sight Of two fair faces strange
~ wild, and then Lake Pepin had taken to
rest Miss Mickey and Miss Bend. In the
act. heroic, and almost divine (for neither
of them could swim). OF saving the life of
their companion these two girls had given
up their own. Miss Horn was saved.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28

There have been some ,insinuations
that Thea prohibitory law was be-
ing violatediin Atlanta, ,but the con-
stitution of that city gives the assur-
ance that this is a mistake. It says:
"The law lis not only strictly enforced
but it is dheerfully :obeyed. 1t is true
that liquor continues to be:sold, but
it is not sold by the drink. st is sold
by the quartz 1t further declares
that when the licenses of some half
dozen dealers expire this quart traffic
will also cease.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28

Under the provisions Of the new
oleomargarine law of Massachusetts,
every dealer in imitation butter O.
any kind must register with the in
spector OF milk OF the clerk of his city
or town, as the case may be, under
penalty of a maximum fine OF 500:
and peddlers must obtain licenses and
have their vehicles lettered and num-
bered, at the risk of fine of $50 tc
$lOO for q first offense and Sc
to $500 each for subsequent
offenses. Sellers of any kind, more.
over, are required already to
have their packages legibly marked
limitation butter,'' 'soleomargarine''
or Hbutterine,,'' and nothing else, and
retailers must label in like manner the
parcels delivered to their customers
For violation OF these lastprovisions,
and for defacing true or affixing false
marks, the penalty is set at $1OO to
5000. The object ofthese enactments
is to prevent the sale ofimitationb but
ter for anything except what it really
is. No effort is made, whether in the
interest Of dairymen or otherwise, to
prevent the purchase OF the new arti.
Gle OF food by any one who chooses to
do SO with his eyes open.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28

For the first time in New York a col
ored priest recently celebrated
mass in the church which those OF his
race attend. He is the only colored
priest in the United States. He was
born aslavef fifty years ago, escaped to
Illinois in 1861, worked in a tobacco
factory in the day time, and studied
evenings at the St. Francis Catholic
College in Quincy. In 1880 he attend
ed the college Of the Propaganda at
Rome and last January after two
years study of philosophy and four
years Of theology was ordained a
priest. He thinks that others of his
race will follow his example, and that
they will be heartily welcomed by the
church authorities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28

A Canadian civil engineer, Mr.. San
ford Fleming, has been sent to Eng
land by the Canadian P acifc Railroad
company to confer with the govern
ment about a proposed telegraph cable
from the Pacific coast to Japan and
Australia. The railroad company are
uncovering very important ambitious
schemes for diverting Pacific ocean
traffic from San Francisco to the
British coast, one OF their projects to
effect this being a line OF fast steamers
from Vancouver to Australia and an
other to Japan; and now we hear Of a
telegraph cable to the same countries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
Haps and Mishaps.
Girl in hammock reading book,
Solid comfort, coy hook,
Great commotion, sudden crack,
Rope is broken, falls ke-Whack.
A New Disease.

There is a man in Austin who never
uses plain language. He. never calls a
spade spade, but ''that sharp instru-
ment with which the sturdy granger
lays open the bosom of our mother
earth" He always calls cat feline,
4 dog canine, etc. One morning our
friend went up to a policeman, who
thinks he knows everything, and said:
Il say, I am worried to death by
felines; couldn't sleep a wink last
night"
The policeman didn't like to admit
that he didn't know what telines were,
so he scratched his ear and replied, as
If he knew precisely what was the mat
ter:
ut is sorry to hear it that I am, for
it is troublesome complaint
II thought you being a policeman
knew some remedy for these accursed
felines. They worry man to death at
nights
Il don't know, sor, what / kin do for
yez. Perhaps you need some medicine.
l was thrubled wild 'em meself last
Spring.
''Thank you for the suggestion. I'll
go to the drug store and see if they
haven't got stuff to kill them off,
.'Be very careful, sor, that you don't
kill yerself by accident, for thin ye
would be guilty Of suicide. TEXAS
Siftiz0s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28

DR.. Theus Taylor, VINO killed aeon
panion on Long Islandseveralmon
ago in an attempt to shoot tomato
can from the victims head, has been
convicted of man slaughter in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to impris.
onmenttor one year and eight months.
The habit of recklessness and inapru.
dence in the use of firearms has be-
come altogether too common, and
ought to be sternly discountenanced.
Hardly a week passes without some
casualty from this cause being re.
ported.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28
DOMESTIC HINTS.
FRITTERS.


Theee eggs, one and one-hasf cups of
milk, three teaspoons of baking pow
der, and flour enough to make thicker
than batter cakes; drop in hot lard and
Try like doughnuts. Sauce-one cup of
sugar, two tablespoons of butter; flavor
with lemon and boil till clear.
PRESSED CoRNED BEEF.
While warm chop up fat and lean to-i
gether, and stir in enough dry mustard
10 flavor it, put in long baking pam
and place over it, right side up, anoth-;;
er of the same size; put into this three
Hatirons for weight and let stand over
hight. The next day it will turn out
IN good loaf. ;
BEEF EN- RAGOUT.
Cut one or two slices of salt pork in
20 dice and fry until brown; pour in a;
little stock or water, in which cook
;our potatoes cut in slices, sprig of
parsley, thyme, pepper and salt. Half
an hour before serving put in slices of
cold roast beef, adding little vinegar!
ERICAssEE OF COLD ROAST BEEF.
Cut the beef into thin slices, shred a,
handful of parsley fine, cut a SMALL
onion into quarters and put all together
in stew pan with small piece Of butt
ter and some strong soup stock; sea-
son with salt and pepper and simmer
fifteen minutes, then mix in the yolks
Df two eggs.
POUND CAKE.
One-half cup of butter, two cups of
sugar, three eggs, one cup cold water,
three pounds of flour, one tea
spoon cream tartar, one-half teaspoon
Of soda.
TEA CAKE.
One cup of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, two eggs, the yolks and whites
beaten separately, one-half cup of milk;
one and one-half cups of flour, one
and one-half teaspoons of baking
powder
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-07-28

The cost OF Philadclphia's new City
Hall up to date has been $11, O47,-
pol, and it will require good many
more thousands ofdollars to complete
it. The State Capitol of New York
has cost already about ST., 100000
and is not yet finished. 1t is claimed
that the Philadelphia structure is very
much superior to that at Albany. But
the cost of both of these edifces is far
beyond what it should have been.
There is no sense nor reason in ex-
pending from ten to twenty millions
OF taxes currency from the people for
such objects.