davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.
4 Plain EocuE1< MT that tells its
Cw.: Story.

| CIV. Story.
| The following document pretty
effectuaily disposes of Mr.. james
4. Lyon and his little pamphlet:
Know all men by these presents.
that 1, James Elias Lyon, of Ra-
cine, of the State of Wisconsin, in
consideration of the sum $50 coo to
me in hand paid by William NJ
Stewart, of the State Of Nevada,
now of Washington. in the District
of Columbia, the receipt whereof
is hereby acknowledged, do hereby
fully and forever release and dis
charge the said Stewart from all
and every demand. claim and right
of action Of every description that
| have or may claim ohave against
hin, whether legal or equitable,
and especially from any and all
claims, demands err causes Of ac-
tion Of every description gre wing
cut Of his relation as attorney or
counsel or agc1. for me in the
litigation concerning the Emma
m;ce, 50 called, and the various
proceedings, negotiations, and con-
tracts concerning orcennected with
eaid Emma mine and the property
thereto belonging. and the conduct,
management and disposition there
of by him, the said Stewart. in
every and all respects and partic
ulars.
In testimony whereof / have
hereunlo set Fly hand and seal at
the city of London, this 18th day
Of May, 1872 (SiCnedl:
TSeal. JAMES Il. LION.
In presence Of Oliver 4. eager,
IS Albemarle street. London.
T W. Wright, Consulate Gen
cral Clerk, L. S. A., Consulate
General General Of the United
States Of America, London.
l, Joshua Num-, Vice Consul
General CT the United States Of
America for Great Britain and Ire
land, residing at London, duly com
missloned, do hereby make known
and certify to all whom it may
concern that on the day Of the
date hereof before me personally ap-
pcared and came Joshua Elias
Lyon. the person Of that name de-
scribed in and who has executed
the foregoing relea or instrument
Of writing, and then aud there ac-
know,ecsca the same to be his
voluntary act and deed for the
nses and purposes therein cou
tanned.
In testimony whereof ! have
hereunto affixed the Seal of the
Consulate General OF the United
States Of America at London afore-
said, this, the 18th day Of May, A.
D.. 1872. and III the 96th year of
the Independence of the sal United
States.
(Signcd) J. NUM-.
Seal Vice Consul General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
A ssida SHath,

The tour Of FORMER, Bicknell
Tutfiy and Alexander through the
great Eas: has ..been. a triumphant
march Everywhere they are given
an ovation by enthusiastic Repuh
licans who are more thoroughly
aroused this campaign than eve,
before in the history Of the Sta.e.
Their zeal for the party and faith
full official work is..eyerywAere rec
ognized and The people feel sure
that BY c-elcciine them they make
no mistake. They cut wide swat,
wherever they so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
Registration Notice.

Tae time 'or the registration o. tie
names OF the qualified electors in The
electoral Gistric: OF Carson To~nship,
ttrrnshy Count. Nevada. prior TO the
general elcc:inn TO be held on the end
Gay OF NoveTs her, A. d, 1895. for Ike
Comfy OF Ormssy, viii expire a. c
o'clock p. 81, On tho ecth day OF De-
tebcr, A. D, 1886. On which dale the
Registration Books viii! he aics~a. All
rersoes entitled To vote in Carson
Township are notified that if their
uaE, ON are not duly entered upon the
Oasic III register prior To that date wit!
he barred from voting at the next en-
suiaS General election. for S;ste and
Cornty Officers.
n. u. u AGE.
Registry Agent, Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
The Carson APPEAR. crit;e;y

The larson APPEAL. crit;cizes
harshly the dauhs exhibited at the
State Fair as works If art. and be-
Ileves that it is mistake To ofFcr
a lot o. premiums for such exhibits
and craZv quilts. Better sivc
them TO Neva IA butter and Nevada
preserves. The Sentinel concur,
Eureka Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
CslARACTEE.sT ICH.
cry.
a silly Dodge ATTEMPTED BY tie
A1CEw HH:rs.

n silly DO0Se ATTEMPTED BY tEt
| ECSwHnsps.
| Yesterday a number Of Mug
wumps and Democrats wen: abou
the town circulating the report tina
w. NJ. Stewart had Chiuama1
saving wood for him in front Of
his law Office.
He wants to shake his China
men in our teeth" said one Ean
savagely, IF You don't believe he
employs Chinese help just go down
and sec for YOURSELF
In a little while quite a nun beI
of people went over by the stable
corner, and saw Chinanan in
front Of Stewards office, saving
wood. Presently another China
man joined him, and at this the
rage of some of the Anti Chinese
Leaguers knew no bounds.
The Mugwumps were par.icu-
larry delighted that they had Sc
cured positive proof that Mr.. Stew
art w:s an employer Of Chinese.
An APPEAL reporter however,
Investigated the matter and asccr-
tanned that the wood was not be-
ing sawed for Mr.. Stewart at all,
but was for the Land Receivers
Office, occupied by Edmund James,
recent Democratic appointans OF
President Cleveland. Mr.. James
publicly denied having anything to
90 with it, lay:ag it on to rlr.
Witherell. Mr.. Witherell, how
ever, stated 10 perfectly rcspon-
sible parties: thas Sir. james told
him to hire the Cinnamon and he
(James) would pay half.
Later in TIE afternoon Mr.. Jacob
Klein told the editor Of the APPEAL
that James tola him that no had
to get the Chinaman, as lie had
hunted the town over and could
not find any man to do the work.
Mr.. James is leading member
Of the Anti Chinese Leasue, and
has been q member Of the Demo
cratic Central Committee, and is
now holding the position Of Re-
corder of Public Monies, by ap
pointment of Cleveland.
The Democrats and Mugwumps
who went about circulating the re-
port that Stewart was hiring CHI
nsman, did SO knowing perfectly
well that the wood was being sawed
for the Democratic Land O.ice.
How they could ever expect to
manufacture political capital when
the disproring Of the charge was 50
easy matter, is mystery to SEN
s!ble people. The scheme was ex-
ploded By = 'c'ock, and the trick
cry ard hypocrisy Ct the men who
engineered tke job was the talk Of
the town. Men who had proposed
to vote the so-calIed anti Chinese
ticket, openly declared that they
would wash their hands Of 1t froul
this on, as they were sick Of the
petty tricks and boy S play the man
ayers resorted too to catch votes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
Repu bl;can Candid ate for Congress,
VIII Address the People of Nevada on
iae Political Issues Of the Day. as
follows:

c<santy Committees in the several
~Wtnt!es will plcase make the necessary
arran rementS for the meetings.
l.. u. BOYLE, Chairman.
Y c. I.cKo, Secreta-s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20

-LosT-0n Tuesday evening
between john Fucongs house and
the depot, small, gold stem
winding watch. \ reward Of 80
will be paid TIE finder, If left at
this otiice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20

Why 20 about xith that aching
head? Try Ayers Pills. They
will relieve the stomach, restore
the digestive organs to healthy ac-
tiou. remove the distractions that
depress nerves and brain. and thus
cure your headache permanently.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20

When Mcmillan was last heard
Of lie was eyer il inye county, ad-
dressing TIE voters Of California.
He simply got l:ttle mi4si on
State lines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
Registration k0tIce.

Yset.nae FOR the rsc,strailOn of names
,,r ou,,ised electors in tpc Electoral
pissric: Of Empire cry county Oh
Ormsby, Nevada, prior ID mo Sener'
g ection to be hold en- the 2nd day o.
Move sDer, A, D.. lsSS viii expire ~
o'clock 2. NJ. On the
xssh Day OF Sc.oSeT.
4. ~, 1856. On which aa'e ihe Regis
tration Cooks, wi te etcsco, ana all
persons entitled 10 vote IA empire ci'y
arc notified tina: ifthe.r nsnes are not
duly entered upon The oi'.cial register,
prler To that date, VIII he barred from
votingat the next ensuing general eiec-
riou q. State and County Officers.
W. n. LANQ,
Registry Asen. 81 ERap!re City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20

WANTED aides 10 We K for nae
w local or irayesiFsg; something
Rev; for isd:rs Only; 6; daily easily
maae; no phci~ ho palBt..;.;p ar,isu-
lars Tree. \: rs l. \. LILLE,
aagsi.a Eo1 49,, Chicago III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
s.sy~cS nFEAS ;,Ayys,:,y-

s..sl.~C1 SFEAN ;.AsYN:tT--
Location Of principal place NJ bust
mesa, Carson City, Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at = meeting OF the
Eoa.l az Trustees held on the 5;h day Of
sss,ober, lsS6, an assessment. (No y of
Two Dollars (s2.0t) per share was levied
~pon The cap.tal stock Ct the Corpora
sl,,n, Iayab.e Immediately Ia United
GATES Gold and Silver Coin, to the Sec
Rotary. at the office Of tie Company
Secretary of states Office, Ca .Jitol Build-
my. Carson City, Nevada-Any stock
upon which ibis assessment shall! re-
main unpaid On the ECcrt:l Bay OF
November, lsSi, viii; lie delinquent
and advertised FOR SAFE a. pUl,lic ;;uc.
lien, and unless raymcnt is made be-
fra, will ee sold Thu rsday, the 18th day
Of Sovem be-. ;lSse, to pay the delinquent
assessment, to:f ther with costs Of adj
Scr,ising and expenses OF sale. BY or
4 .r Of the Boa Il %: Trustees.
JOHN II. nORTER,
sc'otd Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20

hany Eas s.c;S, We g.vc her Csas:orA,
SAao asAe WINS a Ch.id sac c-itti ior CAtosiA,
Wlssn she became Hiss, she c.u.s. t. C.s.c1ia,
When a'ehodCarSSso n. -s.o g. vot..sr.C.s.oris.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

"a" y"iI t'S, tho kites on high
Ahi blow th' h.r't, at.,u, the >ky
AMI ali ar"4nd | heard you pas,
Like Letla~ skirts seruSs ,h, gra,,-
"~ln'i, blowing all dty lou..
- "lmt, that sn-, - l,triasurl
! "a" th" different things you dit
Ill AWAY you yourself you hll.
t"It Nau ra,h, hart yuu call
c"uhi not ~ yuIr,rIf AZ all
- psint, a blowing al "a, k,u,
o"lht, that sings ,, hui a s,n.r
oS"h that are i, strong ant rult
" hl'"er, are 4uu young ~ oh.
are N"u ta.,tSt II ti.Ii ami tr,.,
or lq~t IA stranger child than n.rt
u~ri, a blowing all lay lon.
. "lmi, that sings 80 l,ui song
Robert l.. Stevenson.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27

Nhn~> Cloth Nuns Nc,ug oalcl lon.,e ~ brr Cloth etc. il
lLgLt lu,, Cream luk Wht, Black Tan E,r,t etc at lor ,
yard
Checked Aua>'uk>, ma NurtN of PATTERNS.
\Hi"tn Lawns n IA', l't, Ioe I',r >ul
truNl,d Sruck,> handsome ul stil.4
Dress StNu, k.r> AMI ,;n"ams untv At Toe ,rr AZ,
Colonel Lawns IN I'm" variety of patterns, per Sud
lin" Of Mrlmac Specials, Ah,,i,n lnl Windsor Nolrlt,s
lh,s" ATE TIA, h,s, fancy prints made,
Indie" iur t.to>, AMI fine hnr Z" PATTERNS ard
Warranted I" wl,i, . mom, refunded
Ladies udltrst~, IN large 3. worth 5u,
The Hamburg and Lace Stocks closed the,
sale there will be offered u.r ,mlur,S at % and la
per v, worth and and full assortment u I,rs at I,,
r'nns "m IL t" s. per yard 1t viii pay to call aud th
goods for they >,,y cheap indeed
In Ia,n I" order stock o tin, Ribbons there has been lett
Larry, lot ol Ribbon Remnants, rannnH ruyh from II >,ti !,
y,,ds, which will be- sold below cost,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27
6RoWIh OF THs HhblT AMONG
tASHiCN%hLE YOUNG AMERICA
'"" III" >"'in,tn. tituu, b, N.,,-l,
h''> pom III. nriuk.t-Ih. t,r,iLi.
,>"1h iifs't> q pan the
French NIut,-N tur,,


h''> pom III. nrink.i-Ih.. l.r,ihl,
ks"t'"n-rh,>t'd In.,t, tr.n ,h..
French Nfny-N ,ur,..
aiHihtht ~ ,aplrrfi tu ie ma,t. n, Er.,p.,.
ami S"ii" rLtr"i, uri ttl, >uplritton i, h,,I
upon ti tat thJt "Smptssl,ttil til,- .,f.....
hh.h a l'' "t fru h ga the Ll.l v,th H..
manu- Pam anrtard ,.al With A Frn.L IN.
@filal"h "ininriltit. tho ,utk Svl., uI-
'lii''p' - SAINT 7" l. l'h' 1T, lat Whtlpr any
at th E""l Eurl r,yr ct, tutlI, ,au,,try J.,
HhhtmNn lh'. .I,mthr /, Ila,h. H., ,.ttrt
IhS ~ Ia" hr,.> AMI lh,AcrIu- tup.uf ,4t
ict"ih sl'Hh~ ut WouaW,rsi ami nl,,..r,t.,.,
them IA ,Ilohol Aft.r >utkm. th,. ltl,t,,n.
b Ntiistili It, "a httlo aul-t uI l. thlrl ami I'M,
rtlhr'il lrlunt 'itatuul l. tiu, r,.l ut,.futl,
When tunnth' AMI lnl4u 1nI Au,. ,I,rtl,n
t't mt" II, comp ,rtlru. 70, It dr,, m s,lolt.r,
tion' then II Is really "a ,Ilau,lli Iunk luy
man VII" "oull iunk It Uouhl ,l.nlr It,t m
,mhy into hI~ mouth 10 stead ava, hr
brains, tat It nuuhI hr bnly a 1,r, petty La.
ronl after all
rlNGt ur oRlt NThII,u
The Am'rlttn 'iInkmg custom /, hardly
favorable tp IA" ~. nt alrmtl,. IL. /,
lnl'r iar ntc drink 1t mustn't l, p,t
ten away with IA. .sulp, hike a man htt, ll,
whisky win n hr wants turtt,lI A >tp,.t ear
II want, ,urtaulng- that .u1 / II tn. Ian
guld Nlltil. 4 ut t1'i'uul, aqIrt -t 4 com
ranions 1t m1t hr .ipi"-i, a, Il ,llIIl.l
slowly Ikea Inurl,>'ur liIr hi, ,hrn II
must Il" lnht up IN NJ, glI>,, that the hit
viii eIt'l u AMI -hr It a !, ,altituItaIa, h,t.
81 "r' ''n InDl.ln' hr !, -lppm- nectar
The 'NulltttuH st,aIs over tIr tam,
grnlunIl' "a l.fth Htolp with each ~. anl
the thinker ~lqr- -lpol,, cr,lIy ,lr..nil, into
that condition when al joke, az hrriIiaut.
and RINK tul~ms d,'aup lHta on. l.lnl flashes
81 Ihtunpi.Ir kluNIpi-a. ami the Nulhi
sNt,, go-l AMI HE ,,,nl, worth tlr l,Iut
Thou tln lrluL,r rnrinlD /, all il, warm
r"tr} aI hi mud 'tkps On Il tu.e ut
urhaIialrm 1t r drlL,httul, mr.d. but
Anrl ll'fu, can hardly g't up, or rather conn
dnNn, tu that ~tyh In New OrharI~ ami
thr"ngh the tar ,puth thi, !, possible hu,
aluSe the lime tinr !, more nearly a synonym
for mun,y, and l"~lb want their phH.urr All
III II heap
1t appear that ai,nlth drinking Is on th.
htrra>c in st Louis ut lir, the rnly reason
tn account for II huut thr fact that 1t i, "a
foreign ,lrint anithtt Nrll- drunk II ouca,t
II rl,itf uI,tv /, that oi rNhhlatlDu. 1t
rgllY rsuhl.~ in It, ,lu,tt mimu uthn-
."luith .. ,u ,tllp. It act, almost ustln
turuusly The lrlali. II. 1t Ia,,', DOWN the
aeollh,an,, ,,stlie to smrl'll tlp tluh, ou' "
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27
G. P. DEVEREUX

Is now Offering at a sacrifice his
large line of Summer Goods, in or
der to reduce stock before placing
orders for Fall Lines, and from Mon
day, August Cd. all goods will be
greatly reduced in price. Those who
call the earliest will of course have
the best assortment to select from.
Below will be found a few of the bar
gains offered:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-27
SUMMER
HAVEN!

Iui. nINItlIILsjNN NNtH NNDWiS
1tu t,s,it Is ntu,t,I one niI, south 81
~, Ntt.utt. Inlet. ct
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30
BY INpiREcTloN.

1t appears that the failure of Mr.. Randall
to attach his civil service rider to the legis-
latiye appropriation bill did not en-
tirely dispirit the enemies of the civil
service law. Their attacks upon it have not
ceased, though the nature of them has been
changed. What they sought to accomplish
directly they are now seeking to achieve in
directly. The legislative bill, as it has
passed the House, cuts down the salaries Of
large number of clerks in the departments.
At first blush this looks like an attempt to
redeem the Democratic promise of economy
made at Chicago two years ago. But the
true inwardness of it is something very diff
ferent. The civil service law applies only to
clerks whose salaries equal or exceed $780,
To places the salaries of which are less than
that sum appointments can be made without
a competitive examination. The greater
number of such places the greater number
of Democrats who can be got into the depart
ments. The trick is to cut down the salaries
SO as to take large number of clerkships
now within the law out of it, The Republi-
cans filling them will then be promptly turned
out and Democrats appointed to their places.
After the changes are made it will not be very
long before it is found that the salaries are
inadequate and must be put back again to
the old figures.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30
the CANADIAN pAcIFIc.

On Monday evening passenger train left
Montreal for Vancouver, British Columbia.
1t is the first through train ON the Canadian
Pacific railway, and will travel westward fer
eight days and as many nights over the two
thousand nine hundred and forty miles that
stretch between the St. Lawrence and the
Pacific. Most of the passengers are newly
arrived settlers from Great Britain bound
for Manitoba, Northwest Territory or Brit
ish Columbia. 1t is the intention and hope
of the Dominion government that in the fu-
ture traffic of the road passengers of this sort
will be principal part. For in the settle
ment of the vast Northwest Sir John Mac
donald has promised return for the i'm
mense outlay. Although the line was COM
pleted in the autumn of 1885 it is just ready
to afford the advantages so long expected by
Western and Northwestern Canada. When
British Columbia entered the Dominion in
1871 it made the special stipulation that the
government should construct this railway.
Since that time the undertaking has been
one of the greatest responsibilities of the
successive Dominion governments. The
road was begun by the government itself,
but in 1881 was handed over to the present
company. which undertook to complete the
work by May 1st, 1891. The conditions
which the government made with the COM
pany have been the subjects of considerable
political discussion, the Liberals maintain
ing that Sir John Macdonald's government
has paid for the work far more than was
necessary. The undertaking has been a
great one, and the reward has certainly been
princely. 1t includes twenty-five million
acres of land; all the land required for sta
tions and workshops the section of the rail-
way which was already completed by the
government and was valued at $30,000,000
exemption from taxation for twenty years
the free importation of all materials; and
the assurance that there shall be no rival
lines for twenty years In addition to this
the government has given additional aid I'M
til the cost of the road to the country is es-
timated at 140 millions of dollars. The Do
minion has also made provisions for direct
line from Montreal across Maine to an At
lantic sea port; and the Canadian Pacific
promises to become another great highway
for the products of Asia and Europe. AL
ready the first tea ship from China has ar
rived at Vancouver, and the tea is on its way
to Montreal. If the company's short line
through Maine is finished this fall, as is ex-
pected, another season will see through
trains from Vancouver to Halifax or st.
To1,,
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30

more treasures of art But we think the
surprising loveliness of the Pompeian fres-
Goes has been much exaggerated; for, max
ing all due allowance for the disfigurements
of time and burial, we cannot see that they
ever could have been more grateful in de-
sign, or mastery in execution, than scores
we have seen in the hotels even of Europe
and America. Except in massive works in
MARBLE we are not SO far behind the old
Greeks and Romans in the various arts as
we have humbly placed ourselves.
M. G. p. B.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
SIGNS OF HOUSEKEEPING.
BOSTON Transcript.

SIGNS OF HOUSEKEEPING.
Boston Transcript.
The domestic tinllle of piano is heard
nowadays from the open windows of the
White House.
POOR FITS.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Ex-Governor ST. John is rafting around
in the back towns of New England, making
temperance speeches cut on a Democratic
bias.
OFFICE BROKERAGE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Manchester Union
Out of the fifty odd Manchester votes in
the convention that meets at Concord, Tues
day, Cleveland could not get five for a re-
nomination, but they would be given nearly
solid for motion that his office brokers
here be expelled from the party.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30

Our evening contemporary finds dis
crepancy between the accounts of the PRESS
and Argus of the Bethel affair. The dis
crepancy is easily explained. The PRESS
felt under no obligations to disguise the fact
that the affair was fizzle. The Argus felt
otherwise.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30

To remove the tax from tobacco as Mr..
andall proposes would diminish the annual
venue of the government about 100000
here is strong probability that with the
present taxation unchanged the revenue for
the next fiscal year will fall short of the ex-
penditures some $15,OOo,OOo. Mr.. RandalPs
], if it should pass, would increase this
icit by $26,OO0,O00 at least, and all the
left the people would get would be re-
elton in their chewing and smoking bills
d even that is not sure, for tobacco is one
the things its devotees will have at any
ice, and the producer is very likely to put
le amount of the tax into his own pocket,
d sell to the consumer at the same old
ipe
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30

Ohio Republicans are exceedingly angry at
the refusal Of the Senate committee to rec
ommend an investigation of Senator Payne's
case, and not without coed reason. The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says Senators
Logan, Evarts and Teller have slapped the
entire Republican party and all decent
Democrats of Ohio in the face 1t is to be
hoped that the Senate will reetify the blum
'er made by the committee on elections and
rder an investigation.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30

The President seems to have felt con-
strained to make some sort of an apology for
refusing to sign the bill to grant a pension to
the widow of Gen. Hunter of $50 month.
He says in his message that her case is be-
ore the pension department. But the pen
ON department cannot grant but $50 a
month, while the widows of ali other de-
eased generals of Gen. Hunte $ rank have
zen given $50 month by special act of
Congress. There is no reason why this case
should be selected for different treatment
from what others of similar nature have
received
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY MARsHALs OFFICE
June %, 1886.
OWNERS of Trucks, Drays, Wagons, Carts, or
" other vehicles which shall be used in this
city for the conveyance from place to place, with
in the city, of wood, coal, lumber, stone, bricks,
sand, clay, gravel, dirt, rubbish, goods, wares,
furniture merchandise building material, or any
other article or thing whatsoever, are hereby re-
quested to present their teams for inspection and
to receive their licenses and numbers for the year
commencing July /, 1886, at the Marshal's Office,
from the 18th to the 22nd of July, 1886. A fall
linquent TO penalty.
je29dtd EZRA HAWKES., City Marshal.
ms9-A Advertiser and EXDress CODY.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30

The Hon. John w. Deering is looming up
as Democratic candidate for Congress in this
district. 1t is reported that he has got York
county fixed and is now looking after his
fences in Portland which are somewhat di-
lapidated He has abandoned the role Of
Prohibtionist and is now posing as the La
boring Mans Friend.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Examination OF teachers.

TIME sup-committe on examination of cand-
Il dates for teaching in the public schools of
Portland, will meet for the examination of teach
ers at High School Building on Tuesday, the 9Th
a satisfactory examination in the following
branches, viz
Arithmetic, including the Metric system of weights
and measures, Bookkeeping, Physical and De-
scriptive Geography, English Grammar. including
Composition, United States History, Physiology
and Hygiene with special reference to the effects
of acholic drinks, Stimulants and narcotics upon
the human system. Elements of music (Mason'sl,
Elementary Free-Hand Drawing, and Theory and
Practice of Teaching
All applicants must be present on the morning
above specified, and the examination will continue
through two days unless sooner finished.
No other examination will take place prior to
the opening of the schools.
THOMAS TASH Superintendent of Schools
Portland, June 3, 1886. je5dtd