davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

gala, m6A;ac rozpnczliwym gfoSem:
= A zIituj sic, Naiasnicjsz sly Co.
sarzu, mad nieszczesliaa kobieta
DO umre z zmaltwirna!
- Co to2 Coz IA rzeczy mu-
see siNsz.c! Przecic4 to uwanturA
czy sta! - zawoiat Abdul Kallf i
g%roznie spojrzaf ma W.. Wezyra.
N!eszczcsna k bicto, co
mowisz! - %krzyknat p%rzerazony
Minister. - Czy to me przysiegias
mi ma Atf4cha i wieikirgo %proroka,
10 jestes szczqsliwa iona? W!znaj
i tutnj prawde, DO to nio 81 iarty.
to spawn ga,dfowa!
= Tux jest! jam szczesliwa
W domu p,zy moim me2u j m"ich
dziecineh = rzekta dlzarym gfostm
wiesniaczka = lecz ternz obawiam
SIG smutnego losu, b Seize mnie
pawie wyk,adli z mojego domu
ia biedna, nicszczcsliwa niswnsta!
Me wicm, kledy %po~roce do
srcich! Czy2 to pod"bjchst~em,
abym byla szczesl@wa boz me3a j
dzleci?
= Badz zurclnie spokojna,
szcze5liwa e"iusto!-rzekt Abdul
kIf, m. jac dziwny ubmirch ma
obliczu. DE- ~je-zcze telzi,sz w
swym dcmu, II ~ lwoja poczciwosG
obdarze cichie cnfy lwoj dom pc
cesursku. jedi zaluz do swolch -
nie>haj Attach ma ciebie w swell
opiec.! Jutro dam wam dowody
moj'j p"mieci!
Pc oddsleniu sic uszczesli %wionei
nsr iusty od.zwat SIC sultan do
Wicltjego Wsx!ra, ktory blady 2
przsra&.nia, stat jakby przykuty
do mirjsca:
- uspokoj sic, ministrze, da-
ruje ci i .i,st,s W moich tuskach.
Gdy byfes ia p~rowincyi ma }owach
"a szcxabIiwa IONA, ia sam ma
wtasna leke znalaziem tn Caro-
grodz,s pewna szczesliwa Zone.
Tu w C~arogrodzJ.? - "a
wofat z zdziwieniem Wlelki Wezyr,
otw'sra.jac szeroko oczy.
TAX jest tul Ia szcze-
Silva iona - jest twoja wiosna
4.n.! PosIatem mego %udjutanta
O.mana Pssze do twojej zony,
ktory mojem imieniu jej sic ga
rytsi, czy jest rzeczywiscio szcze-
Silva iona.
: A coz odpowiedziafa, Maj
jssniej-zy Pane?
- Olpowiadzisia natychminst
- NaturaInis, .jes!em szczesliwa,
DO mego meza niemasz w domu
tam gdzlss tIuczs sic pc bnbach.. E.
- o koblsty, kobictl! = ga
wo'si xdziwieny Welki Wezy1,
Kt6a til ma swiecis zdoin wan
dogodzi6!...
KONIEC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

arty See bezwzglclny spokoi: Il
p ze~,anls rracv, lecz Malcjko rad
tyrh ME chce sluvhaG bez rrzrr-
wy, goraczke~Am ro~pierhcm,
%r"cui mad wykonczenirm no.isN;tz
>zcgo swvgo dAirta uRactswice."
Korncl U.jcj~ki, dingoletni
przyjacitl artys'y, odwiedziat &"
W tych dnj.ch i !owniez W pros
10y i prz,dstawienia PREY iacxyl de-
rad lekarzy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
Auryer Wursznrshi do~iadulo
SO, ze xalrOwic X

go zn6w SO pogorzyio.
WI Ia on do Ne"polu, gl1ie
Gaia zine przeredzi, !, tara Iumie-
RIA sIudjow"t Pumpeje.
CAclsodny pjsarz pozyskaf juz
rozwoIen1o IL wfadz t@amecznych
DO czcrpunia zrodct i W cdio-
wlcdnich matcrjatueh mrch.w"l-
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Jak donosza europej-kio g%@ety
niemlcckie, l%owlacnfn nela"no z
Ameryki przvz Frankfurt H%d
Mvnsm okulo 800 os6b, ktore r2ed
njej"km czusem w, brady sic do
tej olNuli, by tn ro-zuk"c szcle,-
cia. Z,~ioula ich jeInakio nad1le-
il sly bkisgo ID gacenia sic, i ptzy-
>zio w kvhcu do tego, re ~strvs>n4
mu~ivIi cie'pi,c nedzq, kto's.j
wszakze PREY adkivm wyrawit i h
wswaniaIomysIny dobroczyh ca 3
New Yorhu, udzi cla.jac i'm ricnie-
dry ma op'acenie r~odlozy Z pcwro-
Gem do n emiec.
SAluchetny ten MAJ naZywa
$ 9 August Krimml err ne
jc4nemu ju& pudobno wychcdzcy
rzY-zedi Z pomcca, gcy I've Mat o
czem wracac 90 Eulopy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
ROZMAIVOSCI.

O zirowiu MateiESi docho-
dza 4 X aSowa n'cpokojace vie
Sci. Lckarze zalccnjq w.elkiemu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Oszczedzici pieniadze
k"pujq MAKE wyrabianq
przez Ino. A. Cole W Rochester.
Ia kazdy MECH oznaczony
ma s&mem 0 e wyrazem
cute sic.
%,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Pewien op6j. podpisany z i
mienia i nazwiska, oglosi1 W dzlen-
niku nowojorskim nastypujae4 o.
dezwe:
,Doniesienie i prosba. Ponie-
waz jestem lyle nieszezes!iwym. re
gorace napoje wiecej mi przyrada-
jig do gustu, jakby n~alezafo, WY
wan przeto sprzedawcow po-
wyzszych artykulow, ably mi tako-
wych "a zadna cene ME sprzedawa-
Ii, a gdybym obstawaE PREY mojem
zadaniu, ably mnie wyrzucili z 10
kalu. Jestem wielkim pijanica, ale
"a }aska bozaa, jeszcze sic mo2e Z
tego wyleczyc. Pc podpisie, naste-
puje j~eszcze przypisek: ,,kto mi
mo tel odezwy sprzeda mi arak,
w6dke ltp., tego nazwisko podam
publlcznie, ably pokazat, kto mnle
kusi do g%rzechu".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Wedle projektu inzyniera
Chesthone ma bye zbudowany o.
kret, ktdry przeptywajqc ma sodzi-
ne 40 WICKLOW (okoEo I mil angiel-
skich) W ciqgu 3dni i sgodzin be-
die ~przebywaf droge przez Ocean
pomiedzy Anglia a New Yorhiem
Wegla ma ten stack zuzywat l7o
ton ma godzine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
10 in0ElHiAi Bank
~ONNcxednOsci


The Winona Servings Bank
Druga III. miedzy Mair iCenter.
Bank ter bedzie p@acil pro-
cent cd wszelkich depozytow,
poc2qwszy cd jedncgo dolara,
Cd | grudnia 1885 r. i nadal.
Wypozycza pieniadze ma mic
ruchosnosci..
Czlonkowie Komitetu:
Wan. Window, prezydcut,
c. a. Morcy, Wiveprezydent,
7. A. Rising, skarbuik.
Il. ". Kinney, r. b Basiord,
j. ii. Jenkins G.. j. Camp.
e.-sasss
At0 ma co 90 dru-
kowania. nicchaj sic
Zg}osi do druKarni
wv ktora
wszelkie ~zamowienia
czy to W polskim cry
W angielskim jezyku
%wykonuje rowniez
szybko i %gustownie,
jak MONA dostac
gdzieindziej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

0 senhehkO. general Zmar-
twychw,t"hcow, bawiary obccnie
W Paryzu, ciezko zuchorowaf.
The Press., 1886-07-29
mANsFHELD.
tCerrespondence., :,

-Dea. B. F. Conant, of Gurleyville
 who has been in ill health for some time, is now confined to the house. His disease is enlargement of the liver. He is widely known through his fine musical qualities. having an established reputation as. . teacher and leader of music. He has served as chorister ct the North Congre- gational church for many years, where his influence is pervading, and where his loss would be keenly felt.
 We are indebted to the proprietors. Messrs. Goss x Mann, far copies of the .sValley Republican, penny daily, pub lished in Woonsocket, R. l., by the Pa- triot Printing Company. It is rightly named, as it is represented by able cor respondents throughout the Blackstone valley. It is well-edited sheet, and of a purely moral and healthy tone. People in this section, living in sight of the rural home of the late proprietor of the old Pa triot. s. s. Foss, will welcome this new daily, for it was the earnest desire of MT. Foss to establish a daily, which he started a short time before his death; but which was subsequently, merged into the Evening Reporter. Again we have Patriot daily, and long may it live, andBuccess attend it's propFietors. f.i:
 An account was recently published in the Hartford Times of an alleged evasion of revenue tax on tobacco on the part of o. A. Royce of Gurleyville. We have known Friend Royce ,many years, and never yet found him guilty of any dishon- est aot but oa the .;! o.hsr bapd aa T. an upright,
 The old Durham homestead in Mans- field has been completely overhauled and remodelled by it's present owner, Mir. E. who removes his family from, Milwaukee, Wis, 10 occupy his beautifnlc country home. He has new barn, 42 feet square, with various additions, which is built in unique style of architecture. This place is situated adjacent to "Spring Manor, {" the summer home of his brother, G. H. Reynolds Four brothers are now situated near each other, which locality might properly beterned 'Reynold
 The annual reunion of the Presbrey family is to be heldaa at the residence of Wales Presbrey, Mansfield Depot, on Wednesday, Aug, 11th, ,-.,si@--'> J..
The Press., 1886-07-29
COVENTRY
sourH covrNrRY.

4. 3. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manage
 of Coventry Local Register.
 Nathan Levee died Saturday, of chol. era morbus, after short illness. He wa born July 3, 1900, was twice married, hil second wife died last winter. Five child ren, four daughters and son by his first marriage, survive him, and with the excep ton of the oldest daughter were present al the funeral Tuesday, as also were nine grandchildren and two great-grandchild- ren. The burial was at North Coventry.
 -Bezaleel Seagraves has large quanti, ty of new potatoes for market.
 Mrs. Norman Sprague, Bunkerhill, was taken very sick Sunday. She is at- tended by Dr. D. P. Flint.
 "A. D. Bottom is having an addition built to his mill.
 Huekleberries are large and are ripen. ing fast.
 Seldom are there so many summer visitors in town as at the present time.
 The daughter of Rev. s. V. B. Cross is visiting friends in her fathers old parish.
 We understand that every delegate from this town to the prohibition coLvsn- tion held yesterday at Hartford was in at- tendance. F, -@
 A little child of MT. Day died Tues day of cholera infantum. |:
 Albert Woodworth, who has been quite sick for some time, is able to sit up.
 (Contributed.)
 Miss Gracie= Harris of Holy yoke, Mass. !, is visiting at her grandfather's, W. H.Ayer.
 Rev. 0. A. Farley of tho M D. church preached Sunday afternoon an able dis course on the Beatitudes. Thursday even- ing the presiding elder will be present and conduct the services.
 Mrs. Henry. Futile of Hartford is wis., iting her sister, Miss Mary Metcalk
 Mrs. Mary Briggs of Stamford and Mrs. Dr. Barrows of Hartford have been stopping in town.
 MT. Herbert Loomis and wife of Hart ford have been visiting in town, the guests of Mrs. D. H. Clark.
 NORTH COVENTRY. --Pixley's steam saw mill was burned Sunday afternoon, also about 500 cords of slabs. The fire continued burning nearly all night. Cause unknown. The mill was not insured, the policy having run out about three months ago. MT. Pixley es- inmates his loss on the mill at $7OO. The slabs had been sold, but it is uncertain whether the buyers or MT. Pixley will have to sustain the loss.
The Press., 1886-07-29

Sure death to buffalo bugs Take g common fiat iron, any make, and weighing say from three to four pounds. Next ee1 a wooden mallet, of hard wood, and conyen- tent size. Reverse the iron, and hold it se. curely between your knees, not too tightly. nor yet 90 loosely that it will wabble. Takes the huffalo bug between youk foref1nQer and thumb and place him on the center bf the tiat iron. Raise the mallat about six inches and bring it down suddenly oh the bug. E. 5. Be careful of your thumb.
 HGrtf ford Tunes.
The Press., 1886-07-29
NEOM&OW.

New tenements will be needed for 5of helpswhen all the works are running.
 Charles c. Keep of the academy class of 1885, with several members of the class of ST, will enter Phillips Academy, Ando- yer, in the fall. lA
The Press., 1886-07-29

The trouble between the Knights of of Labor entered the cigar factory of Levy Bros. in New York on Tuesday and an- nounced that the men who would not stick to the Knights' organization could find employment elsewhere. At this 460 cigarmakers left their places, and later re- solved that "As American citizens" they would not submit to such dictatiou and they sent word to the firm (which favofs the Knights) that they must be protected in their ri0hfa 5agsst, st1as4 Ts1i
The Press., 1886-07-29
UNION.
TcoRRRsPONDRNor.1

The Sunday school concert, under direction of Miss Ella Hiscox, was per feet one, and the large number of attend ants were well paid for their time. Three ministers graced the church by their pres ence, all taking part in the services.
 ID. P. Corbin Post, G. A. R.. meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. 8. -
The Press., 1886-07-29

The house of Mrs. William King, ai Sufield, was entered early yesterday morn ing by two masked burglars. Mrs. King. in spite of her age, pluckily resisted. would not say where the silver was kept, and succeeded in tearing the mask o6 ths face of one of the men. They beat her 90 severely, however, that her injuries may prove fatal. The thieves fed without talk ing anything of value, being frightened away by members of the family.
The Press., 1886-07-29

On August 3d the Spiritualists will be- gin their annual camp meeting at Lake Pleasant, Montague, Mass. The meeting will continue for one month, during which time 10000 people are expected on the grounds daily. Mediums will be present from all over the country. e>
The Press., 1886-07-29

Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks pays Trinity church, Boston, $500 2 year to secure fires seats for poor people.
The Press., 1886-07-29

A Providence paper calls Lockwood's 6 case of "justifRhle suicide" s.. ..5, ..
The Press., 1886-07-29
EEAENGTON.

B. Hitchcock will preach at Square Pond, next Sunday.
The Press., 1886-07-29

OFFICE off. F. Chambsrlin, Stafford Ne tiOnal Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Conn. I have on hand another lot of choice 6 per cent. Mortgages, also per cent. Guaranteed Mortgages, also per cont Guaranteed Mort gages and Debentures. .. -
 I shall have to deliver in the early part Of July 9O, 900 to 1000 dollars in per cent. Debenture Bonds, in denominations of $1OO, $500, $500 and 91,OOO. This is special is- sue, and parties wishing to secure any part Of my allotment should advise with me ct an early day. ->.. ,.
 Full particulars can be obtained ct my of flee. '. J,F. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Press., 1886-07-29
SORAERSs

tCoRREsPONDENcE.l .ts,,t.
 An interesting communication from Somers among ''local topics" on 4th page.
 Miss May 0. Pease of Niantic is visit. Mir. Lewis Pease is spending few days at w. 0. Pease's. tsf
 Somers has just lost one of its most valuable teachers in Miss Hattie Hulburd. who was married last Tuesday. The bride and groom left town Tuesday night on their wedding tour. The best wishes and congratulations of their many friends fol low them. ys ss8
 Tennis next Saturday between the Rockvilles and home talent.
 Mrs. Cyril B. Sexton ,didd ,Aask week Thursday. The funeral was attended Sat- urday afternoon from her late residence. For the past two years Mrs. Sexton has been the most intense sufferer, and death was welcome to her, though she will be much missed by her family and friends.
 Miro G. Kibbe and Elmer Richard. son leave here Friday for Chicago.
 Rev. 0. Fl. Gleason leaves next Mon day for his summer vacation at COnnecti- cut Lake. es.sss
The Press., 1886-07-29

Rheen of the Smithsonian institute has contradicted much of the popular belief concerning snakes. The venornous hoop snake, which takes it's tail in it's mouth and rolls along like hoop, and the blow snake. the breath of which is deadly, exist only in imagination. The idea that serpenta sting with the tongue is erroneous. An impression prevails that the number of poisonous snakes is great, but in North America there are but three species the rattlesnake, the copperhead or moccasin, and the coral. Snakes do not jump; they reach suddenly forward, perhaps half the length of their bodies. f!
 Here is receipt for stewing clans which IS commended by connOisseurs Take, say fifty clans of moderate size, strain of all the juice through colander; chop them up fine, put in stew pan without the addition of any juice; season with pepper, and if yon are fond of spices, add some grains of whole allspice and few blades of mace broken mp fine. Rub as much butter as you think will be needed to give them the needfnl richness. ir1 as much four as will give to the juice \ nice gravy thickness. Add she -four and butter just before lifting. Serve hot. -e
The Press., 1886-07-29

6 PER CENT. DEBENTURE BONDS These are the direct obligation of the Fl DELITY LOAN AND TRUST O., ot Storm Lake, Ia., having paid-up capital ol $1OO,OOot They are secured by dspOsit o1 first mortgage on improved Real Estate with Metropolitan Trust Co.,, New York, as Trus- tee. Price, par and interest.
 Send for pamphlet or call on J. E. CHAMBERLAIN. .. ;, 7, Stafford Natl Bank Building. E.. ...s..s .fs.. .
 ...t. rt ..ss.. ... a e.. +
 a.t4a .. E r.st .-H* ..s
 .a<iEAfs t&i"#.@ @.-. a....e.- E. -...:. fl. 2...'.s.'. s ....
 .....r yt, s.t j. .av a... !. ,s- .~gs &. ..tt-E rs&. .4ta. E Et....sft -EraE|
The Press., 1886-07-29
HOME NEWS.
Lacnl Noaican.

Chatter dHdsr th6 head olght cents per Hne1
 -AnoeNar lazeN IDt of that Cosned Canned Beef just received, selling at 17c., at Pember- ton's. ~ ssf u "A good motto for busin ss men "Charge for no risk and take none.n Paine's Furni- ture Company, of Boston, the largest con- cern in their line of business in this country, have acted on this motto for years and find it great success.
 Do not forget that Pemberton keeps the best. Tea in town at one-third less than others charge for the same grade. If Winter Post G. A. R. meets on 1st and Sd Monday evenings of each month. If "A special bargain thisweek is three dozen pair mems of Oxford at $2.50, former price $500; also five dozen pair mens of Oxford, perfection so'e, at $500, former price $3. 50 j; also an unusually large stock of Women's, Misses and ChiIdrenss footwear at the very lowest prices. w. E. Hanley, Oronoco block, sign of the big boot.
 . s=z Closing out sale of Parasols at A. w. Walkers. to sea side points, via N. l.. N. R. R. and steamer Block Island, this season are:
 One way. Good for Unlimit- Lyles Beach or Mystic
 Island, $1.95 $2.15. $40 Watch HiH, 200 2.95 $50 'BkotE Ekiand,i 'ss 2.4O 375 400
The Press., 1886-07-29
CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE,

.,,.a .satAl1 #. ,sftE <. a''- s- - ag ,s
The examiner., 1886-03-13
RUssaA,s RULER.
Celebration Of the Forty.first Ann1-
 versary Of His Birth.

ST. PETERsBUG, March 10.-The ceie- bration of the forty first anniversary of the birthof Czar is in progress today. It was begun this morning with high mass in the Cathedral which was attended by all the imperial family and the various staffs and householders. This afternoon there was grand review by the Czar of the garrison af St. Petersburg, the lm- perial guards and the honseholders. Im- mediately after the review His Majesty gave an audience to all the foreign am. bassadors and representatives in the Hall of St. George, in the Winter Palace.
 The official festivities will be concluded with a magnificent ball in the Sale Blanche of the palace.
 To-day lacks but three days of be- ing the fifth anniversary of the assassina- ton of the late Czar, and it has been cir cumstantially stated during the past week that the Nihilists have made every prep aration for celebrating the occasion by duplicating the tragedy of March l3, 1881. It is certain that there has been great activity among the NIhilists during the past few weeks, and great increase of activity on the part of the police. During the past two weeks there have been over 200 arrests of suspected Nihilists. They include several returned exiles from Siberia and some members of the police.
The examiner., 1886-03-13
A New Theory of the Ashland Triple
 Murder.

ASHLAND, Ky. March 10.-The horrible crime of Christmas eve, 1881, when three children were murdered here, which re- suited in lynching and several execu- tions, is recalled again by developments about to be made which will demonstrate that Neal, Graft, and Ellis were innocent of the crime for which they were hanged. For some time several gentlemen have been employing detectives to sift every theory, aud investigate every clew. Their work has been crowned with success and it is claimed that the arrest of the real criminals will soon follow. The evidence against them is said to be conclusive. and will show that the triple murder was com mitted early in the evening; that the per petrators went to the house by appoint ment with one of the girls, who had pre- viously been on intimate terms wNhone of them, and that the triple murder followed an unintentional killing of the boy for re- sisting assaults on the girls. The arrests would have been made before but for the excited state of the public feeling have on the subject. The suspected parties hold very respectable places
The examiner., 1886-03-13
InHonor ofthe Kaiser.

BERLIN, March 10.-The programme for the celebration of the eighty-ninth ami versary of Emperor Williams birth, which occurs on Monday, the 2ld inst. has already been so extended that it has been decided to begin it's festivities on the even ing of Saturday, the goth inst, so as to afford time for all the projected events. On that evening there will be a grand entertainment in the Royal Theatre, at which nearly all the amateur talent of the court will assist. The principal feature of the evening will be series of tableaux vivants, in which the characters will be personated by prominent aristocratic and diplomatic .personages, including the Prince and Princess De Radziwill, and Prince Henri and Princess ida Matailda of Reuss.
The examiner., 1886-03-13
T H E
AN ALL-NIGHr SESSION.
The Pennsylvania Scores a Pofns Against the BaItfmorei a nd Ohfa.

1ne RenusyIvanfa Scores Point
 Against the BaItfmoret ma Ohia.
 TRENTON, March 10.-Neyer since the night of the 3d of April. 1876. has either branch of the Legislature of this State fil. bustered so successfully in point of time. as the Assembly did Monday night. MT. Gourley, of Passaic, held the floor for five hours and half against the passage of the House substitute for the ssChase'' bill which prohibits the bridging of Staten Island Sound without the consent of the New Jersey Legislature.
 At 6.30 4. N. the debate and the vote was taken, the result being the passage of the bill hy a vote of 43 to Is, two mem bers, Pintard and Van Bussin, being absent. The Assembly then adjourned till to-day. The two absentees were in fovor of the passaue of the bill. The bill on second reading had seventeen votes against it, and it is said that the Balti- more and Ohio Company have only them selves to blame.
 The Senate had a long discussion on Assembly yman Martins bill providing for the sale Of lands in fee for unpaid taxea After several amendments the bill went to a third reading. The Senate passed the bill preventing the time railroad is kept from working by litigation 10 be included in time limited for it's completion and a bill prohibiting the sale of liquor while the poles are open on election day.
The examiner., 1886-03-13
End of a Newspaper Roycots.

NEW HAVEN, March 1O-The second boycott of the Morning News, which be gan nearly three months ago, has ended with arbitration. Almost at the outset of the boycott, and number of weeks ago, the Morning News Company proposed arbitration to the Boycott Committee, representing the New Haven Typographi
 cal Union, the Trades Council, and the Knights of Labor. This offer, though at first refused, was few days ago accepted.
The examiner., 1886-03-13
NEW YORK LEG1sLATURE. A High license Hill for Cities of More
 Than 10000 Inhabitanfa

ALBANY, March lO.-In the senate MT. Vedder has introduced bill providing thai after July 1, every hotel, restaur ant, saloon, bar, store, building, boat, booth or other place where alcoholic liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises in less amounts than one quart, shall be taxed by the state as follows: In cities of more than half million. hotels, bars, saloons and restaurants of the first class, $500 per annum; of the second class, $500; third class, $150. Where wines alone are sold the taxes shall be respectively s150, e75 and S60. In cities of between 100, GOO and 500, ,O0O the taxes shall be $500, $200 and s1oO, and in these cities, for wine alone, $lO0, $50 and $40. In cities of between 10000 and 100, 900 the taxes shall be SI5o. s100 and s75, and for beer S30. All other places shall be taxed S100 and $60. and for beer, malt liquors and wines S2O.
 No further license tax shall be required. The taxes are to be paid to the state to meet interest on the debt. expenses of prison maintenance and general state expenses