davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
Oyorcome Inv Foul Gas.

At St. Helena, CAL. Will MoPike,
brother of x-Unted States Attorney
Henry G. McPike, went down into u well
in DR.. Cranes vineyard to see about max
Ing some repairs. He was overcome by
poisonous gases and fell iuto the water.
Martin Hickey, workman, went to his
assistance and was also overcome. A
third workman, Lou Davis, was lowered
INTO the we'll and succeeded in getting a
rope around the bodies, narrc WHY escap-
ing from being overcome himself. Hickey
and McPike are lead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
How rin,es Have Changed.

How times have changed i'll Dakota, and
how much easier it now is ito see man
than it was even ten years ago, may be
gathered from paragraph in the Bowdle
Pioneer. which reads In those good old
days, when one desired to call ut Browns
in Yankton, it was necessary to proceed to
st. Paul, JOIN forces ard go to 1ankton
via Sioux City. where you Always met Pet
tigrew, who staged it or rode down the
Sioux in dug out propelled by pet
pickerel from Sioux Falls, and Charley
Mccoy, who walked over from Bon
Homme, while Judge Moody and Porter
Warner lodged Indian bullets across the
country to Cheyenne and came around to
see Maj. lrown' by the way Of Omaha
and Sioux ity. Yes, it IS plain enough
that Yankton was accessible then. but
not now"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
ALL FOR DAKOTA.
A BUNDLE OF NEWS THAT CONCERNS
THE TWINS ONLY.

Assessment Figures by CountIes-Irriga-
ton Convention Catlea-Facts About
Int,ians-Tne Capital Qucstion-Other
Matters of State Interest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

In North Dakota the six leading counties
with their total assessments are: Cass,
S10,134, $50; Grand Forks, S6,2O9.547:
Walsh. S4,315.247; Richland, 81. l42, 865;
Trail, S3.42S, $40; barnes, $50, 1872 $50. The
assessment in II other North Dakota coun-
ties exceeds 81 900, 600,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
Generosity to the state Far.

The South Dakota board of agriculture
has received word from Roswell Miller,
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway. and Marvin Hughitt, of
the Northwestern, that their request for
free freight rates to all exhibitors to and
from the fair had been granted.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
A southern cattle Man nunco..,

The chief of police wants Bud Guion. of
Chicago MIR. Guion is gambler. He
went to Kansas City, registered at one of
the prominent hotels, giving it out that he
was cattle buyer from New York. Cor.
nellus G. Quinlan, one of the most prom
lnent sellers of cattle in the southwest,
Was stopping at the same hotel and cult
waited the acquaintance of Guion. Their ac-
quaintance ripened into intimacy. and
Guion proposed little game of noker.
leuinlan is something of player him
aud they went to Guion's rooms. Among
the furniture there was a handsome inlaid
table, a present, as Mr.. Gu1on describe
IT, that he priced very highly. The poker
game was played on this table. The first
night MIR. Quinlan lost his ready cash.
The next night he went "heeled" with
sl3'0oo. He went away without it. The
tAl;d night $4,000 in cash was Won by Mr..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
The American Convict in England.

Mrs. Maybrick has been removed to the
convict prison at Woking, Surrey. She
wore the regulation prison GARD and ap-
peared very weak physically. Her friends
can visit her at the prison every two
months. Upon reaching the pri3on Mrs.
Alaybrick was examined by the prfon ply
sician, and upon his orders she whs placed
in the infirmary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
Latent Market Report,
SlQuX CITY

Csttle-Medium atockers and yearlincs a
s sm lover; good to choice 10gl5 lower :
III I'LL, grades OF Gamers and butch.
s s5e a ss1n u: loc lover Quotations Gamers,
PLAY l. 80 corn-fed cows, q 9OgA25: srockers'
s % ooa5; feeders, S2.25s275 fat steers.
sa;t9s xs ; veal calves ssoodsa5 dry-fed
ossnMsrket steady, at prices considerably
90 man quoted last week. Light ana mixed.
sosoas:ss; heavy. 1910 3s5
butter Prices steady Creamerv 1aa1ao .
Eggs-Fresh. candled, lo1llc.
fouitry-Spring chickens live 40 no01o ~
per doz. live per pound, SC.
dloes-Green, &c: cured A,105c flint 100
1t,oa sa!tea, 4a.Ic; green pelts. shearling each
4'ezoc; dry pelts, per H., 1ogl4c. '"eA
CHICAGO.
~. G"''leoMarket soeady, with stronger foo,
81 nn7A G Sn Reeves, S4.35G4 IS steers
cove h.', stockers and feeders, s20Oa3' 90:
s ca Il Sl.2'a27o; natives aud half breads
i, Hogs,Market weak an lower; MIXED 8. -
skips. $a.s0A45o '-eno' so9'a4.75;
SHEEP, Steady. Westerns. So. As az e5 ,o,,hs
Mssc Decenbes. 7s!aa7sIc. Corr ca Uctober
5assc december a35sc. Oats, tir,n cash'
1 isysc nseemnsr 2o4c. Rye cash, g eT Har.
Flax SEED, eeun q GS &c, Prime timothy, $40
Dsr slcs 5saua 5'rHeE SIS cash slea oeto
cash, 70. l2'. October sc !, Jamnor;, STEADY
sa9aiaers b sae2s@475 short clear so ;so
C ;nI Sh0f r. ribs, S5o5a5o7.. ButtapV
s4oaI l21le &c: dar. loui5, Eh Isl
s sseaay; lNll cream cheddars 7ianSs<o cheeese'
frssh resi- i4 souns Americas, sasc Eygs steaa .s,
NEW YORK.
re id1assss e Wheat No .. red s5as5hc. NJ
western tst &c Eosn No Aa9c Oats nj No No
ter western dairy 10 aTises.ern alse But
MINNEAPOLIS
northern 'SSae; No. northern rn 7l mo; No. I.
OMAHA
S'oSA~Sheus, S1.5Ua43O. h,c,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

UNDERGROUND lighting n"s u,
so successful in Chicago that 'D'
is to be largely increased
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

RUSSIA is very rich in ~
wealth, especially in coal: IN ao 'r
of the Donetz River, q trlDu' .hs
Don, Prof. Mendclieff shows 'l'
are near twenty-one thol,sano
tons of coal awaiting working
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
Revival of business in Pennsylvania.

The section of the Schuylkill valley in
the neighborhood of Reading has exper-.
fenced big industrial boom. The rolling
mill, pipe and tube mills and foundry Of
the Reading Iron Company latter an idleness
of six months, resumed partial operations
and in weeks time are expected to run
full-handed, when 1000 men will again be
steadily employed. About thousand
men of other mills will also resume work.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

NJ. CHAuv1s concludes thas A. - :
spar possesses magnetic ro ~ i
not only in the direction , o. q
but also in the neighhor1ng ull''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
New Mexico and s:atebood

The constitutional convention OF New
Mexico has been organized at Santa Fe.
j. Francisco Chaves, of Valencia county,
was e'ecte | permanent chairman, and COM
mittees were apl ointed. The convention
is about evenly divided between Spanish
and English speaking people.
Editor William O'isricn's Condition Critical,
William O'Brien, who has been removed
to Galway jail, is seriously ill. The
prison officials telegraphed to the prison
board that his condition is critical.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
NEW YORE

ro iI1assss c Wheat, No. o red. s5as5,<c NJ
Western este e. no. No. ?, A3ac Oats miS No
Provisions-Es western
1 1eG, western dairy &C lss But
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

s' sl'0oe4.'o; hogs. ss.75e4
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
M1NNEhpOT,I
OMAHA.

,,n r,pbauce- ~, heut. No. l, har1 77o.
northern 'a34c; No. 9. northern re re; No.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

Total. Observation-Disclosures eSl 600, 05S. 10
Debt on which interest has
ceused since maturity, prin-
cipnl and interest ......S 2O53, $40. A
Debt bearing no interest....... 7G2 l72. 22a3 81
Total debt, principal. 81 G37 G5l l0l %
Interest. Observation-Disclosures. SITE, O6l.37
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

The following is the debt statement
issue on the 2nd:
Interest bearing debt
Frlnc'paI.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eI3,5ts.3Vs W
Interest. observation-disclosures. SUI, 75j. l!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
rue orasa s,n..
~ ss tAe Appeal .f the pYa.
hthitssaIsss,

7sn sssrgkr. June "a.
-. as Esifoe The state T,e,.
- Alliance IS circulating ! Ne.
= & = ssae eoufaon council Of Seas.
a. tkey request that heusr.
- ~ g pass an or,isnanse rr,.
as' Tie space el thres months
h sse eoansi. shat forthey
- 'ass~iss orsfain. she sale ar a..
- any splriUaons. r,alt -.
s1ks~ !. w etaes Intoxicating ltsaor
&C., o0rIofs'S Isnits al TIE g:ly
f. As a reason lar sb,s a.,
u AasSsa, that Il Is The pnrt..ss
- - g oar eltlesas, 10 r,lni,,s
- s = he shessess ,,os..l.,e ,Sa =
~ Is sher,fsrs u,..,..... 20 =, i.
~ ii - every Disturbing element
nesss.f ases ssnAllng IL IN r,lr 49,.
\ - 1911 o. sfaasse.sgy III ass ~ 49, 80
49, Body OF lalsss,.ss :, ~. - -.
y 10 asseA reSss1,sS, 800 70 'e s'A'
- s.fAfsns At ny<g sisbs thn.
q reasons. a. prohibit the
NJ ~ s exc, eazla BE- had nf,
- = ns~ .sasss' after a year lass As
teksass The iSsHsng =. xs.sA -,
@oss saafs'sg she TIRE Au5 . saw
ons - sarsss was hs -, s-.,9,s .-..s
uksts.s tsss 10. anssl ESQ., - -. =.
~ sss,s.. asass IL sssste~ "a y,e.5 ssa, -
- Rss-s.s..s = - afe Us issss.s ara ssv
ngSt<xsz ssse ~ give th.fs ss.s..s
sss sach 'tssSs sssesssosisl
81. - - ssssssuss Fssssss ssss,sss,.
~ s<sslns.'. 80 shss ersser : yv.ss,ss.l
81 esxns e ssAss rs asaal wsy -
As6s~ = q Seattle 81. - -
Il : ssghe q ,ssoel'... :. -. -
- sas lanxsr arJ .se,.- -
= - 49, isssa tAsiT l,crsa-4S gxsf
= Ns,ssasFsS. ~ the u.eans 20
az i trey aasass..
2ss's. sssnsaoaseA T~sst6aa
~ -. q sneee snsa ii.
NJ k.xy.ss 81 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
N sas wATRR snosr.


5 - x14@@(l4 - SHtIE1Ux sU8 AeIatrf
= Whafvrs.
rtiyk1s y quantity are waiting
sAipsnest 4 voltpux ppInt4 and island.
N ~ sond. Th1faeilities Tor trans
psst1iapt ~ ~ sieqaate % the de.
M sIo<e ensFied fali eofross Oh
- Appleton Cove yesterday.
Anesefa took the place Of the
= yesterday for That place.
1slD y. A. Buck was fowesl 10
~ esteHtsy hy the tug Rainier.
nlqtf willamette left last
n IN Francisco.
! eN schooner Leo Is expected
MN te<iay from Port Madison.
1e<o&s<1 Delta after bring over.
49, eelnusefsces leaas 10 resume
- nku'n trips. twice A week. he.
9eeyA teettt. MON CITY and All
pelnls a H0csi's eanai.
~ fAA1ile tsoasi Stssnshie Conn
M Z steanser deurga u. Elder ean.e
q eefly - i<sslay
= setasa tiig Ralnier vas vestsr-
sekaktsl towing in around the
~ Violet 3 yet husy towiar II,
s2sa = hrisk tro,a We / seattle.
- ssrAsnsr Hays frst, Tsr,.s,.s
stehlaf Tor AaacorIes.
~ sepxs lsden with sfoae for he
phtsn Material Company w4ys
.sa iass yiae stree, whaff ,e..
AalA Barnes 4 ca. Yesterday snla
49,. - g plies 10 The Hopkins Wharf
@Asshacher Bros. & CO. wharf
sx'ss'cxisd with general merrlan-
NV sharf Il projected a,lise,at
wsH'nrs wharf at North seattle.
a. - 2 rapidly progressing at th.
49, essk Warehouse OF the oFeson
= .sse'neht Co., foot of Main street
- 10Y natn are employed iher. ON
neN eaYeho4ise. the auors ~
1skH ~ fsos land, In reS,of;,g IA
- - e make this work solid The ol.,
- serv cut OH where tbey wev,.
sd = ee soani and sns,d Thsx
~, 81. ihsa esprea by laSls inei, ea,.s
~ 80 g Iaiess slpsQ tuar or ak l'.,.t
8 g ~ Hsss Fsf on slsove. uton the inns
,. vash slnsiiaf ears, laxls lnebsz
usa.I s li.s Bring them mp to the
,k lessl. This WAS sione beneath
!. !. ay''snF Of this aock war.hegss
s !. : s's usual method asiat;4d i, -.
~ e y frightening hurne.l tons "a N
70 'ss ~ slang the water !ront
,si a'saser toFre OF men Is AZ vol
s 49, snd tsnstrae,ing he way ~.
- ,'F trum the foot ef Main
49, e he new warehouse which
~. tspcesed TO le cp,arl,,,si
49, 49, twenty days. Tue n5ilar ~
g 4. ssfscs o'li there. wsIg b. tnssh...l
~ ~ 0esrss Of one serk
q - Isrslss Of the elev ted ,sa.k az
- ~ y baakess i wei nn,lsr wa =
- - we space ls;wesn the as,...t
,sss..saA ~. pace Is dTiyen wits niles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
BOOTS AND SHOES

AtA 10 PEP cent as.eoant fsom eaf rexa
lar marked yrtaes
In ssssiwrSn3 ple&se stste > ss, iAshs ana
ssvse wsssssf Also srs sp sfon at wrzHevs
which wfE egstsfs 10 tss ~eai sra kaosS az
Tassasts2 weight sf sSsssk, etc. etc, Esssst
xassafsle sof gaf r~t Il Il &c sse paT 10
nea rsnssey y ss#k ~ advance. ST.
NAL e fsa additional : ssssaat 81 psraef sag
nj r~4ssss s&ss earsESS charge sEA
ssrseFxsf ssasf a a. Il ~s3 @sssxw yTS sssxs
q exAraSusstssl, ssSoszs exfksaEs~t szt1s
y<,a set sxesfsy shat yua mssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
BENTON ADDITION.

The ere Ia no way affects the sale OF lots
in Renson Addition or the building Of the
Madison street cattle read. We have a.
sssrances from the cable road people that
the IRE viii not interfere with their plans,
aud Mr. tyras walker. Of the Puget Mil
Company. states that the eleeiric ruad viii
he bnslf out rflhcrt strer; to Union bay, ~
originally projected.
We are selling lots In Rentor Addition
at from 1Sso to III 80, and those who a. sire
~ secure home sites ia this very desirable
location should not delay the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21

Tvs NEw wEfncnArEi.. - The
council AZ IL sss ion tonight viii lie
pesitioasd te pass stringent measures
sest,ictsns the location OF houses OF
iil-faue and laundFies Since the IRE
these houses have been located ia the
res psCiahlc residence portion ot the
city 60 the great detfimeni ot prop
eTty values and "a THE annoyance of
the neighborhousls In has been sug-
geStVd that the district Immediately
80 iacent "a the GRAFT street bridge y
paaie the new Mhiteshapa at the
ostv. end il Is quite probable that the
coameil wli set upon the suggestion
hx granting esrtasn inmuni;iss to
those who locate there. whsle those
u 40 push their ehnexiofs houses into
the FeslSsiee portions Of the city viii
ee FaisiRti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
& TIE FIRE.
water 1t : Time
~ sot Needed.
49, Pst Deserves
- VIA Ars-
- Kfshisg Gov.

q 3<z h~~<c~ h~nu
nenss Mans
- origin q the Hfe' :
,exucEx representative
.!:'.' 1870 0u several Of those
-. e. si,oo af 4g2 Front
s IL. er.f frf~v,
~. -.
- Je1ne1 Acooaeh, 49, ~ 5
1pR rs uss osssn 49, !
- here sns h1e ssAises'
7 Fl ys -. -.
- y ~ IN 49, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21

MARROW EseArs- What approached
very nearly 10 fatal accident oc-
CURED al Q 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. j. Z. Hixson, employed by
Gordan nros, engaged a Second street
cxpressinan to haul hts trunk from
Iuion street wharf 10 Yesler avenue
aud sixth street. Mr. Hixson got
upon the wagon aud the tao started
FOR the wharf. In goInr down the in-
cline on Union street below Front the
driver turned sud6eniy 10 avoid a
passing team, and la 20 doing over
turned bis wagon. Mr.. Hsxson fell
Oh the lever side aud the wagon fcsied
ever on top of him A crowd gath
cred. and the wason.hesl was lifted oil
the PROSTATE man, and IL sas found
that he bad escaped uninjnrecs. though
how he did i almost miraculous. for
hsa anything Ike the iuil weight of
the wagon struck him II world have
crushed him Tie driver and horses
escaped nniRjured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
To Property Owners,

Owners OF business property who are un-
able 10 fehatid can secure customers who
viii buy ~ reasonable ngures or sease the
property by notifying us Since We have
been In business we hare sold nearly
every business lot that has changed hands
Ia the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
PR0TZMANdO Def RANCE
poarLAno ORE.
Notice.

tn TIE ss.xa aslsers ~ TIE Home Fire
tss<ssr.rsee Eonsraes Of <sssslss
AazreaSst = sasssFsA: te srrsvsss sAe cap
itxs ssaek % The II ssze fsre Inzssfstacs
gsszngAny az seattle. sfssFsfssss TIE nssaff.
sixss.a. y sex . as.5s rs ef The sgsassxvs ~
sad Sts=n rany. hersIAy eaN fsessxnx @s
tAr ss4aes 5snlssesS 81 ssss <ssazs n&ssy rs he
ssssa 90 Mssssstzs. fhs sEA tar 81 AagSssf
ssss a. Ire AGAR % > c'ssss-x- "a fA* sfs%fs
Ess& 81 sad cay. ~ taze eeza s22ss osss&s
se sAs <sty ssf -<&ssAr. hsy lie Iesssszsss -
eSsssssaersnx propositions ak tae s&sa
sSssgSs ~ srssssse~ assy s<sapse<t ~ . Essss
inz - sass ss@ess. Bed 1aEs - lssSs ssss
sae fssss3ss~ ~ The ess@sAl ssosx 81 ssssz
xS,sss EASY ffseas tAe ea4z - Csc usssrsSS
sssssss. 81 Al go - sax Is - us tSa hssSss
sxss saa airs sASsaSsaA@ sszaa as
gsss T. h1Nv
Essxxx t2&T&KEs.
a. a. sx8ExE
NJ u kAk1kss
A. g. SFsxsEg.
IaSssH f1zFM.
TwonAs Z. Msxs&s
Tsas1r~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
BRICK YARD.

We have for sale sirst-elas brick yard at
the head Of the hay. adjoining the railroad
together with thirfy-fve lots an unlimited
Qnsutity OF the h. ri clay. seven nam
house, oushouseH, side tract TO the kiln,
go cords OF wood. horses. wagons. tools.
etc. Poor health II shs reason for selling,
as the property Ii paying handsomely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21

Aatnoufn Cur place ~ business on Yron,
-. sno NE mnss of our very iasre st0ck
IVES Destroyed by the sr<at fre q J.ns 4
ass Aeaia oI'en ioF business & the err
heI 81 second and Pike ssfe<ts, In the lerre
- ~ c9n m0lsous two-esOfy hsilsiinr
,x0l Formerly occupied ~ she EIscfrss.
Motor kaiixoed C0mpany. y
We as once f<ieersphed larse or.,e,s -,
sompsefe oar stock. Thexe. with other
.asxe 0sdefs which vese on the way before
see hfes are Row arriving daily. ana -
ian aifsady MI orders fairly we'll, aud in
sery shoff time can meet the wants Of our
enstomers With our usual promptBess.
are very grateful for the many Kind
words Of sympathy received frafn On,
s1Dsroes friends on the Sound ana elsp-
Nhsfe- SEATTLE HARDWARE Co.
Corner Pike and second streefa.
Seattle. June u. lssD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
Residence Property

u fully - complete ~ IL IVES before the
FIRE. We have bouses aud lots aud choice
building sites In oil parts Of the city.
We VIII econ commence publishing our
full list Of property ~ heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-15

ishiny, selling and canning, etc, of lob
ster. be removed.
By Mr.. Chaplin of Briig,oa- Bill an &C,
to amend section s2 Of chapter So, Of the
Revised Statutes in relation TO game birds.
Pensions.
BY Mr.. Wakefield Of Bath-Resolys in
favor of James Ferris OF Bath.
Papers from the Senate.
Orderei, That joint select committee
of three on the part Of the Senate and such
ss the House may join be appointed to re-
ceive proposals from the publishers of the
Maine State yesr book for furnishing the
State with sufficient number of copies for
the years lsss and lsao.
This came from the Senate read and
passed with the following committee ap-
pointed on its part: Messrs. Hill of An
droscogsin, Libby of Cumberland, Haines of
hennebec.
The House concurred and joined the
fOilowing committee Messrs. Turner of
Somerville, Curtis of Perkins, Morse of
Liberty, Msllet of Freeport, Mitchell of
Newheli, Pehdleton of lslesboro, Harring-
ton Of South Thomaston.
On motion OF Mr., Maaley of Augusta,
Ordered, That the committee on fish
cries aud game be instructed 10 inquire and
report by bill or otherwise rs 10 the eIpedi-
eney of amending the laws relating to the
close time on Holsters SO as TO abolish the
close time for the taking of Holsters.
On motion of Mr. Barker OF Bangor,
Ordered, That the committee on the
Judiciary be directed TO inquire into the
present condition of the work performed
under chapter SO of the resolves Of 1857 re-
laiing to the distribution of State plans and
report What legislation il any may be nee
essary To complete said work.
On motion OF Mr.. Mallett OF Freeport,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-15
GARDINER.

Mrs. J. II. Douglass left yesterday for
Salem Mass, where she joins her husband
who is en- saged in the dry goods store Of W D..
II. Weber, the dry goods king Of Salem.
On account Of the want of a quorum, no
business was transacted at the meeting of
the loan and building association, Saturday.
The new series Of share' has opened quite
we'll and the association is groring in popu-
larity
Qli:e little party left for Cotbos.eecon,
tee pond yesterday for day, sport on the
skates. They were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ma1cy at their summer camp.
The party consisted Of the host ard hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davenport. and
Misses wsterhouse Cooney, and sampson.
: very 0doriferous breakdown occurred
in Littie's syester'iay A person opening the
door quickly overturned the stand Of ammo
mia near the entrance ami smashed bottles
containing about FIVE dollars worth Of the
liquid.
The McGibeney family arrive toiay in
their special car and doubtless quite a num-
Der OF our citizens will inspect it during its
stay in our city. This travelling coach 10
the home Of az fne and talented company
Of musicians a. ever entertained an audience
and if the testimony Of those of our cit
izens ~ho have heard them in past year. is
any critirion we may expect an intere.ting
and thoroughly musical entertainment. The
family which numbers sixteen is introduced
TO Gardiner people by the members Of Maine
Commandery X. T. of this city. full
house will give the troupe. an ovation
when the curtain rise. tonight
P'Hr- Elmer H. Cook, the popular and eff
Gent clerk at the Evans, Who has beeen
considerins an offer to engage N business in
another Stnte, has decided to remain in his