davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27
roo Lars ron cL,ssrrfc,ryo,

>>ho>N mi ROLL ALBERT sTEEFT
srali's-- se'i &c j. \. r9-AE given thai ~,
SIS s>2}ett roll tor the grading eF A3t.rt
street, from Depos street g. SIXTH strs,.s
Essd gisltec'inS Sidewalk ou both sssFs
+ tsSFS'9i n@s tesn a.rd vita tae sus{er.
signed. es.Fk Of TIE clrv az ) stfIs. a,.a
1871 aft nofl7e = harsby given tast mo
Aasa fo4 l. uses - pahsle ssiS pse.titss - 49,.
cree OF ~Ald osefk- !u ghs este bali .gff
pa 5tfi44a open 4oE suzperfson uuai pr.
a. Srs,'s'4 us-E 6. iss9, Al 0clrck T.. "a
Afi rs al persons feeling ths-paa.4v--
. @fEfieked ~ ans ss8eh a-.s.ssfa.snf. 49,.
spP-y p" sir c'srnfnua cuune5f al SAD sly
- rave ilc NAsse corrected OF xA59 =. =.
at~S ?, issa- a o'CsoFS = Il - -.
's'i'e-a Chamber, IA " cisy hail
Date af ar.i puAli- alton. Agras. -,
4 sss.ssMEoST ROLL, s!xra -TgyET
ss1e- f@tsee : hereby given tozr
sae ASSESSMENT roll f.r The grsasns ~
extA street. from f3se .-rscl 70 ~arsss,
So aud constructing e .saesv-sss -
. u SIDES Eas -raf ha= ss.sg ; - -
- -l'ls = Sissi, essgk ~ tie cts ii ~4sl 81
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: ts's ~ e SIX o. *. AZ ssssif 800.
~ efs aeEs ia tae Clty h3l
v,.,..4.--.... g. y FgEEts. Clerk.
-- a.sle q ars, psss.lle sglon, sagEs.s =. tssa
4 s,k~~aENT ROLL f0agXp1
sFref sFsf~-Sa9see - here,sg sIys+
pa 2e ASS sssaesf sgGI sor 10 grst -, -
- = s.-..szffsA ssEses. lEaTn Dept $3.50 -
81 "a : est sad constructing a a.
- - $50 s-1s-s t'ssFees tss lsssn 81
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= = -. 49, rtsst = 8ssn 80 gussi srsaes.-
= = tTiiar IT so ciefk. In So 80
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27

~ 8ss FlKxEST -~Nualn 49,, ~. fsx
SAYS &esttY sss h&a4re3 CsiGssn~a have
Sear 90 the @sr Es - es 0ritsa, Il. Is~sess-
as-is sssG Slaughter tsuE8 @esstse yrsEer
IA NtrN ~ as-8at togsy ~ tAes sent
aa~a. 4ha CftaaEsn - "a b. ess2sGs
q s<n iseFs 8, zaF ~heR ia signL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27

ssms72 TEsezEss' E}cSzC Tbs yassie
ses-Hss 'es esfs as >ssstEls "a nsss ~ nsf
- Nsss1essAy a. Esvemas p.rx sg4ssAl
Ess . teaetsSrs Save sTEvss fr- tAe s.xr
@zs ssats sssssl : fsg sse gssrf-sz% ~ gssetr
= 7sts ( - asiastss- - 2zilY- ui5A fAx rs-s-
isssa& teefisfys Il Eals EsEg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27

A JssELF SEaMsk 1&EST-A gofZx ezes4s-
-ssa parry Esasss1a shrungh rae ETY. yxsseF-
ssxy on ~ -etar-x srsga s trip ~ sisrarsa
II essrss stssi ri I,s X g. bssIexk ard tao
dzsa2sstss-s. Caes ain afsl Mrs. r. = 5sssa-
.slu ard Judge sssa Mrs.. 4 l. -hsFtszsss.
81 <assa . slis Nr ard Mr.. IL l. s'asse
and Mss F4gssn ?. II spokane Fails Ma
n s-e sEa Mis- Ju u soehssser. of Esa~t-
sng 1-een, ksnzassy, and siss Moor.
9an - s~s- 81 1sssssslei J. z Meek, III sszo-
kane Fails AL al been IN Olympus dur
tlsg the ess1ssaf sEssFss5 eoEyEst eEa. aTass
xere sfsssSazsSg . = hffie recreation after
their frs.stay sfss there Gissy wszzf 81 Sis-
forfa lat "a fgrtsy e2sei Ia ing -ytnsfAs visit
81 tie n1&ay s.ssesfs 81 interest in AID aoaaf
tsaE rsassart ~ tourists They hss3 INTENDED
r.mGlniFs over yesterday $50, azsd had
# ST. arrangements to o. ArIon sszeiE gus T.
tiers On the DiyFnplan l-etrre the xSs asEef
ssfs os Eer regnisr tytr, sEt hes forgot 10
wskw up cary enssag5. ana taea- hotel w4s
asAsfY ~ Porl Townsend tefgse they kness
Asg&hsng aasDGt t. he parry made ; tour
81 fns lax afysUt : assic Ia tae assesxssf1n,
aRa tazsk <.ss1 1esi OF delight il fisiss
over ttae cable lines and both bEssshe< .;
he electric rose- They seff for TAeems
ssa the steamer ias. night Al Tacoma TIE
exsarstegists viii remain over 10 attend
tee auunal bali 10 Re given tonight at the
Tae5fas hate and viii then pro ss-i q
Eastern " Washington The Misses Eoesses-
r. = be are us-c OF Colonel Moore AID
eoassus 81 Messrs JanIas aud Percy
kse hester. 81 this city. wiii sesyr fsr sEeI'
aonae In Kentucky. after . short stay ia
Spokane Falls. TEss have been guests 81
the fanIls Of C0Iunel Mossre TO- tbs pas,
eight months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27

AyTR>~sssx-~ < sassz wa-ss 4aE - Ms<..
81 ASs tssy Msr<ss. Psss sszxzes. fss.as YS.xrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27

The CLEARING HogsE The sesftle
eiesdng house made IT'S firSi e s-&rssscs &.
sne PugeE SQUAD National bank yesterday
a e o'elost- In addition to the six banks
originally forming the s.s<eisfscss. threc
others hKve joined, and o fonrth--the Bos-
toa National bsnk-wilI slsse enter - s<ssTs
- IL begins business. making TIE member
ship o. fosioss. Puget sound National
bank, First National bank, hank Of Com
rnerce. Merchants National hank. Dexter
Horton a Co, Guarantee Lean AID Trust
Co. Bank of Moth seattle. Washington
National hsak. Washington Savings bank,
end Boston National tank The bank ssl-
here have heretofore lost mach time in
waiting upon bank messengers. white i'm.
psgseat crowds esslsectsd aeoat the win.
aOss waiting 20 be attended 10. At the
clearing hense the exchanges OF Gas can
Dc settled in fifteen MINUTES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27

TaE T. W. C. 7. 1.-THE young la3is 5
of the Y. ". c. T. L. will hold thsir regu-
Lar weekly meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clo <. at the NJ T. church A husi-
as s msttef of special i'm portaaee, rsquir-
ing immediate action, is 20 be pre-, ent.d,
aud on this account IL Is urgently desired
that ali the members attend. part OF
the hour will be given 20 q devotional
meeting, the subject OF which viii be.
Our Bible Reasons for Doing Ter persnee
Work" All soang iaeie~. whether mem
tiers of the union or not. are cordially In
yite.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17

harsh, grating sound all over the oom.
Attempting to rise, / foundt to my horror
that my feet were bound, and by q flash
of lightning that passed at that mo-
ment saw an immense boa constructor
wrapped about them. Striking n match
! awoke Yarnell and we found ourselves
shackled together by this %serpents. One
huge anaconda was also coiled on the
Majors breast.
ITO make matters worse, the flicker
ing matchlight in the gloom had at
tracted a host of reptiles, and anacondas,
rattlers, carriers, Black snakes, vipers,
cobras and copperheads soon began to
congregate, hiss, scrape their rasp like,
scaly bodies over our ears, crawl their
clammy selves oye our faces and breathe
their breath upon our flesh. Great drops
of perspiration stood out ON our faces as
we signaled each other to keep still and
silent. To speak would have been but to
transfer the attention of the reptiles to
ourselves. The snakes in a short time
began a fierce battle between themselves,
and the suspense grew awful, as help
less we lay, not daring to nov if we
could, and listened to the writhing,
struggling forms and fangs in the horrid
work of wasting their hateful venom
upon each other. But soon our %jailers,
to our delight, took a hand in the row,
and unwound their coils from our limbs.
Once free, it was but a few moments
work to light the gas, get brooms and by
the arts known to the profession, drive
them into a big box that was convenient.
We found that they had knocked the
stick down, escaped through the roof of
the glass case and crawled up into our
room for warmth.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
Early Balloon Accents.

The following, taken out of an old
book, Gays a writer In The Leeds Mer-
curry, will give an idea how the early
balloons We're inflated, and will show,
also, that Baldwin's decent in a para
chute is an old invention: son Sept. 81,
1902, NJ. Garnerin filed his balloon with
hydrogen gas at st. Georges Parade,
North Audley street. The gas was made
from diluted sulphuric acid. together
with a quantity Of iron filings, placed in
thirty-three casks to generate, and by
communication with three larger casks
Or receivers, and then by tubes to the
balloon. At 8 o'clock the balloon rose
with its long appendage Of the parachute,
the %aeronaut in the little basket. Tens
of thousands of spectators were fixed in
establishment and admiration at the gal
liant adventurer. For eight minutes the
balloon continued to ascend till it ar
rived at such an immense height as to
be scarcely visible. When Garnerin cut
away from the balloon the parachute did
not expand Immediately. 1t fell with
great velocity for a short space of time,
when it opened, and the descent became
gradual, but attended with a remarkable
oscillation like a pendulum of a clock.
These vibrations became less as the
ground was neared. The balloonist de-
scended in a field near the smallpox hos
pital at st. Pancras without injury to
himself or the parachute.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
A R,b,ical op,p,on Of Man.

Wife-The Bible says much in favorof
women, John. I thought that the Israel
ties kept their women In TIE background,
but if they did the Bible, which is their
history, doesn't.
Husband-Humph! The Israelites did
well by keeping their women in the back
ground; that's where women should be.
Wife-But still the Bible says that
Husband--O, l know there are a few
women mentioned In the Bible-there
was Jezebel, she was a
Wife-Yes; and there was Ahab; he
was q man. And there was
Husband-It is no use talking, Mary.
The Bible is a history Of men. Women
are mentioned only incidentally as they
had influence on the actions of men. The
book says little about women compared
to what it does about men!
Wife (m,usinglyEYou may be right,
John, now when | come to think of it.
There is one thing, at any rate, it says
about men that it does not say about
women.
Husband fsmilinglyeI thought you
would come to your senses, Mary. What
Is it the book says about men that it does
Eot say about women?
Wife (placidly)-It says all men are
liars.
Then the husband arose and put on his
hat and went out to see what kind of O
night 1t wis.-Lordon lid Bits.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
The Growth of Berlin.

One of the morning journals recently
published statistics showing the growth
of Berlin during the last seventeen years.
Removed as it is far from the sea coast,
and situated upon q river which is only
such In name, the rapid development of
the Prussian metropolis is one Of the
marvels of the age. From 1870 to 1881
Berlin almost doubled its population,
adding $50, 100 to its numbers, averaging
81, 500 each year. During the same period
the number Of lots built upon grew to
6,1S7, or an annual increase of 1854. In
the year 1870 there were fifty-six persons
to every lot upon which a house stood.
In 1878 this had increased to sixty, in
1879 to sixty-one, in 1888 to si~xty-fve,
and in 1887 to seventy-ons The density
Of the population has constantly In
creased The average rent of dwelling
In 1870 was 40 marks, which in 1887
had risen to $40 marks, or about $3.50,
Berlin has over 1900, 900 inhabitants at
the present time.-Berlin Letter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
An EXCLUSIVE Club.

'tI'm sorry, gentlemen, but them's my
horders. Cawn't admit nobody without
a card" The speaker was a smooth
shaven, short haired young man who
wore a red braided roundabout Of blue
flannel and trousers of the same material.
1t was the turnkey of the Kansas City
club. A fire was raging within the
building, and a half dozen firemen and
as many policemen were endeavoring to
gain an entrance through its marble
doors. "But we are officers and must
get in" clamored the angry b~luecoats.
imperturbabfe Cerebus. aThis is a pri-
vate club and the gentlemen is very
hexclusive. If you 'aven't 9 card you
will ave to go round to the back door"
And they did.-Kansas City Times.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
Them ez Hez.,

A village In New England came into
possession Of a neat and much needed
town hall, the gift Of public spirited citi-
gems. When completed, q meeting was
held to dedicate the new building.
Speeches were made by prominent citi-
GEMS, and special reference was naturally
made to the chief ~benefactor, and to
those who had been most active in for
warding the enterprise.
One speaker mentioned the names of
five or six of these citizens, and sug-
gested that a vote Of thanks be rendered
them. This was done.
Amoment later a little wien faced old
mar arose in the back part of the hall,
and, in q sharp, penetrating voice,
called:
"Mr. Cheerman! Mr. Cheerman!'
The speaker being recognized, he pro-
ceeded:
81 jjttst wanted to say that there's them
ez haint been mentioned, ez hez done ez
much ez them ez hez."-Youth's Com
panion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
How They Do It.

The name Of women in public con-
v,eyances vary, but they all get off a
street car in the same way. Watch any
particular one. She motions to the con-
ductor and slides to the edge of the seat,
on which she sits perfectly still until the
car comes to a full stop. Then she walks
calmly to the platform. On the lower
step she hesitates, leans forward, peeps
up the street, looks across the street,
gathers up her skirts, looks down and
back to see that they are not too high
for propriety, glances shyly up to see if
the impertinent men are staring, takes
another look around the horizon and de-
parts. The conductor jerks the bell
strap with perrlicious activity; giiares at
the woman until she reaches the side
walk, and then hastily scans the faces of
the men on the platform. He is looking
for sympathy. But he gets none. Every
glance is sharpened at the fair creature
Who has just Observation-Disclosures
kYEHA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17

sitting down socially and picking his
teeth with a Taunton herring. "My ole
mar was a Calyforny ~forty-niner, but /
find more of a bonanzy round these parts
than he ever fetched hum. This boss an
buggy o mine hez put up at every tavern
in eastern Massachusetts,, and / make a
pretty fair thing out ont, year in an
year out. / buy this ere mutilated stuff
by Troy weight an sell it to the bullion
brokers'"
"How do you fix the price,"
"'Cordin' to market rates." said the
little man pompously. "Then I get lots
of old teaspoons an things that's benton
broke from some O the farm houses.
'Tother day a Teller thought he's goin' to
play smart on me. He'd a lot of silver
odds and ends, and weighed 'em on
avverdepoy scales fore / cum along. l
weighed 'em on these Troy scales, an
told him the ounces. Hold, on SEE he,
there's moren't that, cause l weighed
it, an l couldn't make the critter believe
l warn't tryin' to stick him."
Ever get any antique silver that isn't
broken up?'
Sometimes, but folks gently hold
onter them old heirlooms. faint long,
though, sence | got a big, long, chased
spoon with a twisted handle that looked
as though it come over in the Mayflower,
and oncet l got a silver porringer or
christenin' cup, the Teller called it when
/ sold it to him.
"My biggest holt is out to them big
piggeries round Dedhan and Hyde
park. The hogs are fed on city swill,
and lots O. forks am spoons gets chucked
in by careless help. A good deal on't's
nlatad ctrff an, TINT T don't bova no coll
to NEEDLE with. know an ole woman
barrel full o plated forks an spoons.
She can't sell 'em, an she's too mean to
give EN- away. Sometimes rings an
things. gets in. Then, again, l buy old
watch cases, pins an rings with stones
knocked out, or anything that's gold or
silver.
Say" continued the spry man, in a
fit Of confidence, 9TH let ye look into
my box if you want to-"
He had a curious collection-pieces of
little thin, old fashioned teaspoons,
quaint time blackened iewelry with
deep chasings, old Spanish milled dol.
lars and pistareens; heterogeneous heap
of worn, battered, clipped and perforated
coins; the lid of a silver snuff box and
the handle of a gold headed
"Should think you'd be afraid of get
ting robbed" suggested the admiring
young man.
Lord! there hain't no highwaymen
about here" said the bonanza man, re-
provingly. "a Teller stopped me oncet
down in Plymouth woods, but / told the
durn fool ter git out, an he did. I guess
he'd been q drinkin' rum, an callated to
skeer me a little. boston Herald,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
The MISTAKES of Moses

and Ingersoll, are common topics OF con-
.versation, but the mistake we wish to
comment on here ls the great one 80
many people labor under that consump-
tion which. is really only Scrofula of the
Lupgsl is an incarabie disease, end shat
there is no hope for one suffering from
it. This terrible malady, that yearly
fills so many graves, can be surely cured,
if not too long neglected. Be wise In
time, il you are afflicted with 1t, and
arrest the undermining influence that is
sapping your life-blood, and hurrying
you to an untlmely grave, by using DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, q
remedy that nevers fails in its li~fe-givinR
mission, If taken in time. ALI druggists
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
GEN. Butler Has a Trifing Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Gen. Butler is
after his fees in the celebrated case of
Strong VS.. The District of Columbia.
,Forty-six thousand dollars is the amount
Benjamin asks. The case has been
pending for fifteen years, and awards
and judgments varying from $4,000 to
$25, 900 have been given the plaintiff.
After going before the courts Mr.. Strong
finally took it before congress, where it
was settled by an appointed board of ar
bitration. Gen. Butler filed q bill in
equity against Samuel Strong to restrain
the payment of the award made by the
arbitrators. Judge Cox granted u tenn
porary restraining order, returnable Jan.
a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17

AN ELECTION REFORM BILL
Introduced in the Indiana senate-ohio
Woman suTragists-Miss Sweets AS
pirations-senator.aI Selections
Depew and His Intentions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. is. The
grand jury reassembled after two weeks
adjournment. Judge Woods. in supple
mentary instructions, reversed his de-
cision as given to the grand jury on
Nov. 10, regarding w. w. Dudley's
case, and practically told the jury that
they could not return an indictment un-
less it was proved that the instructions
as contained in the famous letter were
actually carried into effect by the per
son receivingit. He quoted as author.
ity Revised Statutes, section 1857.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
usopey no Object.

You can trust the average Haytian.
negro with large sums Of money, and
he will not steal. a French merchant
informed me that he had on more than.
q hundred occasions sent thousands Of
dollars in gold coin and In paper cur
rency over the wild mountain road from.
Jacmel to Port au Prince by a single
messenger, without losing Is cent. On.
the other hand, a fondness for petty pill
fering is universal. The same gentle
man stated that after the black messen-
ger delivered the money he has known
him to sneak into the and steal the
canvas wrapping of the parcel.-New
York Herald.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
First Publication Dec. z.
Summons.

Territory Of Dakota. Second Judicial Dis
trict So.
In the District Court in and for the County of
Yankton.
j.. E. Bruce, Plaintiff, vs.. Henry Fahernwald,
defendant.
Tbe Territory of Dakota Sends Greeting to
Henry Fahern valid defendant.
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
l answer the complaint of J. Il. Bruce.
plsintiff which was fled in the Office of the
clerk of the district court within and for said
Yankton county, at iankton, Dakota on the
your answer upon the Subscribers at their
office, in the city of Yanhton, D. T., within
thirty days, after the service Of this nut
exclusive of the day of service, or the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for twenty dol
lars, and eight cents. with interest at seven
per cent per annum from Nov. 1st 1888, besides
costs.
Dated at .Yankton. Dakota. this 9Th day of
November A. D., 1888.
FRENCH 4 SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
An UncomsortabIe Situation.

Col. Ryan, the manager of Prescott
q VarnelTs museum in st. Louis, tells
the following narrow escape which
he had from being killed by the snakes
Of his show: eve had ninety-seyen SER
pents on exhibition, and some were cnor-
nous specimens eighteen to twenty-five
feet long. These were confined in a
glass covered cage, the top Of which.
and myself had sleeping apartments at
the head Of a stairway, directly above.
One night we returned and dropped
languidly into bed without lighting tho
gas. After u little / felt something en-
numbering my lower limbs and heard o
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
Our Canine Formulation.

One Of the proofs of the eminent re-
s~pectability of the United States,is that
we have a dog for every three inhabit-
ants. 1t costs us $500, 900, 900 per annum
to support our 30, 000, 900 dogs. The food
given to an average dog every year
would yield a return of $40 If fed to.
chickens. Our high toned dogs, many
Of them, n more than working
people and o in the best society.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
The New Jersey senatorship.

TRENTON, Jan. 16.-Governor Green
sent to the senate the nomination of
Manning M. Knapp of jersey City as as
sociate justice OF the state supreme
court, and it was confirmed immedi-
ately. The joint caucus of the legisia-
t1lre decided to postpone saeties. o., the
United States senatorship until Monday
night. The balloting will commence
the following day. The postponement
is said to be due to a demand of the
liquor men, who want the local option
law repealed before any other business
is done.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
st. Paul,g, Boston. for Sale.

An offer of $3.50, 900 has been refused
for st. Paul's church, Boston, because
the owners hope to get $1,000 900 for it.
This church is the large granite one,
with a pillared p%ortico, which stands on
fremont street, opposite the common,
almost at the corner Of Temple place.
1t has long divided down town church
honors with Kings chapel. Under Its
great front steps lie the bones Of 1900
former citizens of Boston. Burial there
has been stopped only within a half
dozen years. The total area of the prop.
erty is 10000 square feet, and it's assessed
valuation is $500, 00o.-Chicago Times.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-17
Frye Rsnominated.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 16,-At noon both
houses of the legislature voted fol
United Slates senator. The total vote OF
both houses gave w. II. Frye (Republi
CAM $50 and Harris d. Plaisted Demo,
crat) 25.