davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Mr.. +. b. Fisher, the well known mill
man, has just purchased handsome new
cart for use in his increasing business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

The State school report, including A ,on.
pilation of the school laws, will probably Ia
ready for distribution next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Two Augusta cashiers delighted thai.
friends yesterday with liberal gifts Of hand.
some trout caught the day previou-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

The front of +. T. Davis store is hahn,
clothed in black suit with yellow trim.
mings. MIR Getchell is the artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

The first fresh salmon seen in August.
this season was displayed at the Central Mar
ket yesterday. The COLI weather of til,
past few days has apparently checked the
risen from 50 cts. to 81 ~ per pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

An excellent crayon portrait of Miss In,
Turner, executed by Mrs. h. $. Turner of
this city, is on exhibition at +. H. Besle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
A Good Resolution

for all merchants who desire to increase their trade ,h
season, would be to advertise in the DAILY KEyNE
BEL JoCRNAL- It's live paper and IL YOU advertise
In live manner, 1t fail paw YOU In adver,i,
ing don't be too anxious name everything Won Keen
take care Of themselves "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

One of the latest little articles of a luxury
is the perfume lamp. BY means OF an alco-
hol flame few tesspolusfull of cologne are
boiled in a small tin cylinder The steam
escapes through minute holes in the top, and
fills the room with its fragrant oder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
A PROCLAMATION.

ASrsssbly TO the brovt.ions Of the Act Of tho Leg
i.la,Hre approved March 70, I'M that the cover
sor shall annually SO; apAr; day 10 the spfinz 8.
AIbor Day p hereby designate and proclaim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

The Percy "" is hauled up a, ,;,,,n..
and is undergoing repairs for III, Gonna,
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

the Methodist vestry TUESDAY evening un.
der the direction of four young ladies Of
the society. Games were played, with
singing and music interpreted, and excel
lent refre shments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

The track at the Driving Park is nov j,
the best of condition and several fast stem.
pers have begun their daily exercise there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Fashion in beds is returning to the four
poster with rich caropy and, as "A modern
innovation, II shelf between the upper posts
for bottles, glasses, etc. In the simple LAYS
of our grandparents the eye opener was
kept under the pillow in a green bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

The Arsenals defeated the Chelsrss h,.
score of 20 TO 6, on TUESDAY afternoon
McGovern, of Augusta. caugh, for the vic.
torious team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

On Saturday evening next. May I, Mr.. "
II. Luce of Damariscotta will lecture before
the members of Capital Grargp on the Cn
ture of Small Fruits. The lecture will be-
followed by a discussion aud the meeting
promises to be one the most interesting Of
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

One Of the largest car loads of steam At
ers and furn ,ces which ever came TO n firm
in this portion of ,he State was received re.
Gently by j. II. Cogan & Co II contained
eight Victor steam heaters and twelve Rich
mond furnaces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Mr., Albert Norcross, of this city, is doing
thriving muskrat business Tn to tho
present ime he has trapped about fifty in the
streams of Jefferson and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

1t cost the State 81 100 this wear TO send
the public laws out to the people through
the newspapers Each paper received $40
and 81 additional for every 100 COPIES cir,
culated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

Several bids for the contracting of build
ing the new electric railway have been ~
ceived. The directors will meet aud asArd
the contract on the 9Th inst Prof. X A.
Capen has just completed large plan of the
streets to be occupied whieh will be used by
the city government in the location OF the
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-02

oRasASpaL SMITH, secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
PERSON IL.

The New RnAand womau's Club vnl ,au-4ar,
observe the s..ventlcth Dir hiay annv rsry G, W,
Julia Wa.d Howe. which occur or M,y p
While Tie Cuccn-Rcgen, o: spain va, enb-r,,,
Queen Victoria at san sebastian. hy ar ID ~,
dcncc the Duchess Of Madrid W., cNicullss g..
courtesy 70 Princes Louis 81 Bavaria II var.e-o
Tic Irlrhcss Z, vito 81 pon Carlos an IN re,,~,,
eyes. rirhtfh Queen 81 spain. and thu prrt.s q. :,
direct dcscr ndant Of Charles l. and gosh p-b.,,-
he Queen Of ENGLAND to-day "rn It not for l.. A.,
Of Settlement
Judge Holmes and his wlfc now MAXI sAcr is-.
with his father Dr. Oliver Ncui.i llni.r. I'd,
BearOn-sf.. BOs'on.
pr,or old Dhu,ccp singh Is evidently lar, ~ y.
has written 10 tho Queen. asking her 10 80 I'm -,
famous Koh moor diamond or rs market y,lr. o.,
ready cash. He wants rhe money ~ n,c m ~,
against tho pace and Integrity of m" Emp.ro. .er
cumstanre which. coupled with The fact iaat TIE ..-
Goosu'f belong 10 him any m0rc than a. a scorr 1,
other slkhs makes hi~ request SEEN nncomnosy
cool The OF the PGnlaab Lion - IN a pretty
bad way
Nj H. F. Hcndrcsson, formerly Il John, fl1pk.-,
University and now a post sraluac STUDENT a. fe-
Nm. ha, been called to the chair q Latin Coraa,
college,
The attempt 10 raise funds for sia'u" 4 schu-,a7-
az Zwici1u. his native placc has mi."ratlY alei
Is have recent efforts similarly To honor Weber A. /.
lummcL
senator Stanton! hopes 10 open Il" graf na'vN- "
founded I'm memory ~ his rcAf Year 10 "a, d. 4.
vet found a suitable man for thc pr-iency.
Mss May Morris daughter %: 20 au't n, 80,
Earthly Psradi-r7 IL me patron anl manager ,, /.
,ercs II lectures on ">ocl1i Trou'ior' - ., 49,.
lvcrcd In LONDON this Sunim"r. 6y Price hrpa'h
Mr. +. J. yinton Is painting 4 por'r,f Z >eri'..
TIoar which Is b. presented 70 illNarl '.n'sc Dr.
the Class III 1916.
NO onc.7 says Manchester cr'i.r writer.
need he surprised II Lori Loud' ieuy lr.,-', b ;
res gnation Of the Lord Lentenancy If Ir'l,H
happen % know that the noOie Manlu., cor''hplii~i
his step a. bong ago trr summer II l-- tri =
may faliy urge that hc has now sansed the demand,
Of patriotism. Lori Londonderry IS IN I'll se''r w.
tho Irt.b policy ~ the C.ovcrnnent. ami n ~iu p,
remembered that in his srrc" A. Belfast las an'arn
De described Mr. IalfoUT> administration IN pa go;
! terms Of culogy. Bit h., pr.yt'" Affairs maze y -
cult for him 10 be constantly f'r other le y -
Channel AMI Lady Londonderry las uVie 70 secret #
( her wish 10 return to T.. -lad'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TRIBlI'

man born to breathe q higher atmosphere than
il found at the ordinary level OF human
potics-as one who by virtue OF his moral
earnestness and the elevation OF his nature
lowered in epical dignity among Englishmen OF
his time. Similar high qualities OF Wa>hing-
toms character must have impressed themselves
upon Mr.. Gadstone's mind in order to secure
his estimate of the first President as tho
purest figure in history" 1t was the supreme
conquest that Washington achieved over him
self that marked him As the least selfish oil
national heroes. He who became President in
this town nearly a hundred years ago had shown
his pre-eminent fitness for the highest Office
in the gift Of free Republic by refusing tho
crown which officers and men il the Con-
tinental army were clamorous to bcstow upon
him when the victory over England was won.
and when a Congress not endowed with consti-
tutona powers was struggling. apparently
hopeessly. to bring order out OF chaos and To
create a nation. That was the crisis in tho
history of the victorious colonies when the
patriotism purity and self-abnegation OF Wash
ipeton were subjected TO the supreme test.
It is we'll for Americans on the eve OF the
apnroaching Centennial festivities 70 recall the
temp;ation which the hero Of Yorktown sue
cessfuIly resisted at Ncwburg. The army that
was ouartcred there was alike conscious of it's
bower and embttered by its grievances. The
soldiers were clamoring for their back pay ana
impatient to be released from the enervatlng
inaetion Of camp routine. The Treasury was
empty: the politicians Of the Congress were
wasting time and making no progress in Con-
stitution- making and officers and men affected
to believe that any system OF government that
might be devised by the pttifogging lawyers
would be doomed to failure. spirit of dis
satisfaction and revolt prevailed in camp.
Colonel Nicola supported by M ffcers pro-
posed the establishment Of n IA. ny with
Washington As an American King George John
Armstrong scattered through the camp tho
Newbug addresses urging the soldiers to turn
against the do-nothng politicians, to take
matters into their own hands, and by intimda-
ZION or force to obtain justice Tor themselves.
Washington then displayed the simplicity and
nobility of his nature, and abashcd those who
tempted him. The royal bride was contempt
uousy declined. The scditouS addresses were
suppressed and rchelliOus military meeting
WAS converted into a demonstration Of loyalty
to the Continental Congress. The army was first
taught Subordnation to tho will OF the repre-
scntativcs Of tho people, and then was quietly
disbandcd Washington retired to his Virginia
farm apparently the least ambitious American
in the thirteen Colonies. content to await events
and to leave an apathctic and contentious Con-
ercss to give form and direction to the deS-
TIMES of the country which he had liberated.
This was his crowning virtue and il Is what
Nr. Gladstone has in mind when he describes
Washington as the ideal patriot and statesman
of modern history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TIE DECORATION PORTRAIT.

So far ~ We arc able 10 earn-and we have
investigated the matter considerably the OILY
touch of sadness which Is entering mo the gay
and holiday rejoicing spirit OF the um's - INC
.jcn paint.rs' portraits of Washington "hlch are
holm, di,nlnycd oil every hand. All else is light
aud iov. hero alone we find depression. and red
and yellow paint laid on with heavy band We
arc sorry, that this element Of gloom will be intro
duccd into the festivities. bat there seems 70 DE
no help for il. The stony stare OF washington
With class eyes compressed lips and II Wig world
too wide meets US Oh every side. but the only hhB
we can do seems to be to stare back
These picturcs have n cold. hard look. which
leaves an impression on the mind OF tn man 1alng
under their gaze which il IS not easy eht'feIy
To shake off, Unlike ordinary portrait t"y
do not appear to he looking n you from Wh're IT
Won may stand, but gaze straight ont across '"e
sidewalk with n harsh. relentless glance II III ~
lao vcr,. hard on boodle Aldermen these days to he
subjected to this cold icy gaze of an honest man
on every block. Why the painters give HIM this
cold, stony gaze, We cannot say we "re '"'u
that once, the occasion seeming 10 demand It
Washington swCre, and perhaps these painters are
irving 10 catch his expression at that ume'
W. are s,rry that the artists could not see their
way clear TO give him little more composed and
pleasant expression. This celebration Is IN MS
honor. and. could he be with US in the flesh. lie
yould doubtless enjoy it; our esteemed friends OF
the Italian sunset tints and large wiiiSf-broon
brushes should rise to the occasion and give US
something n little more artistic. IL ma! DC
economy IF the employing artists to hire a man
who can turn ont sin large oil paintings OF wash
iugton and stripe set Of truck wheels before
dinner. but il doesn't raise the artistic taste oil
the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
:tew91ork daily Gribna1e
FOUNDED BIZ HORACE GRE Z
THIRTY PAGES.


r.r.iru-Tbc American Commissioners To the
Som.,u Conference calel on Prince Bismarck ana
Comm Jlcr,cr. Bismarck: Mr.. Bates explained ms
ro.iticn IN rcgnri 10 articles in he Century
- sir Edward Sullivan. o. England. suggests
that p.;"cc Apru victor, cl;">' son OF IN" IFih.c
If Wales should marry an American GIRL
- Thomas + P.unkc't. fn%iiiN" d'iauhcf
.r.,, U2r.fo.d. Conn. il IS believed has been muir
dc,c1 IN ,IN. !. Eitchic Of A%ron
OHIO had an !,t,rv.cw ~i.A S.r John Macdonald
rcc,e,lrg proposed visit q ihe Interstate tom
cn, ,.r,... i..i..r 70 ,.i,.a,la -- Tire captive
EneI u r,i,&i r,Iic, ir ins. Africa h'vr been r.
lc,.r,i on ltvr,~u, ci GOO pounds ransom
p~,cs,ic.--Ihr pcorc q Guthrie ORGANIZED y
mnr,ci,rl government by clccling u Mnyor ana
tow, o.,urcil .----. ONLY $50 liquor stores were
Nocn>,l u,Jor :hc ncy law IN Boston. $500 Prep
rroti" : we've completed for Tire meeting oi the
Na-,p"l Educational Association III Nashville
- phi}ip \ Roach. = California pioneer dlrd
T.. San F.rrcieoo --- Tie rivers along the At
lpn;:r co-., were swollen by the rains. --- Mill
tarv orr,uila-i.ra ard crowds Of people in civil
IF. s.ort.i from, various STATES for the Washing
TON centennial --- \ sl.in'ing mill o! the Lowell
Ca.,,i Work. WIS burned with - Of s!1i.ooo.
CIV ani Sphl'bau.-ih' I.Djo> { uh give u
farewell dmnrr IL Wh.tolnw krld. --- Pr'Ni-
dent Barnard of Co"mbia College, died Mt h'S
-lone. -. The Society OF The Cincinnati b"gan
se>-----4-ii:da with a dinner at tn Lawyers
Clnh. ---- Genera! Grants birthday celebrated
with $40. che by Drlrw General Porter and others
-- Final orcc.., were issued Tor the Cent nm ii
civic ua,-,dc --- stocks dull and heavy with
small final adyaEc">
III, Observation-Disclosures f r to-lHY' Cloudy
w,a,h.l. .'A chnncr, Of lielr la.n. followed by
far weather nd slight changes in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
estimated the ability Of Minnesota sr,"seis ~

e.,,rna,ed tho ability Of Minnesota sn'"seis ~
a.o, With M,sso,r, outlaws. These h"ruS '''''''
OF rho soil Immediately mounted their o,'V ~.
and aiming themselves with every 'h'"s' AS"
the ELECTIVE but shOrt-rnnged pi'ch'oi" u"
unobstrusiye but fnrrrschins rfpeai'"s ''".'
started in rursuit II took hut n'' w wv
hiring back the three loungerS, aDu " W. r,
take not. kill one or two OF the o'nei'"
Youngers escaped hanging by pleading R"'i''.
ing very glad to compromise on I'M
life co., ,o,,
Even ~ thu. time Missouri was sad o"c ''i'
70, bor sors far away in u Northern penIfrnuary
Nth , u,rden who would not play poker WIN
them or lend them chewing tobacco.
ste has made ncrodical efforts 70 secure 'he'f ~.
lease hut so far the stony hearted Minheso'' VI
Gclals have declined TO grant her rcGueN" " ="
kept her offspring very busy ruttyiha PAM
ing wngon wheels, and Otherwise rnaN'pS
selves Of use II seems now Thar missouri > ."
ing n nnal effort The entire popam''o'' u Wy
state she SAYS will stand security for thelr Go"n
behavior They were Yictrns Of the Nv" ""''
she EXPLAINS. md had lived the border. whfr'
nossion vas the hottest She does not tell us WY
thousands OF other men who were victims OF INV
War did not 20 TO robbng stages and express
trains nor roint ont the connection between iN'hS
ON the border and shooting bank cashier do%'n
years after.
We fear that Missouri viii have 10 CO. on Toy
a while longer without her distinguished SONS
her citizens must continue 10 meet and miss theii-
there will be three vacant chairs for a long 'i'e
yet-hcr boys tonight are In the Minnesota ie,
Tertiary outlying pals and painting wagon wh''l@
We know IL is hard for Missouri. Mt her age III
life 10 see her sons far away and at wtrk st"pPihs
the cracks in the useful pail and spreading 'he
rich yellow paint Oh the unchiva'rous wagon
wheel and hGrIer yet for her to know ina, '''
poor boys are not allowed to carry their reviewers
and Tint the knives have been carefully removed
from their boots, but she must endure II rs pl-
tientIy at she can. Any one having business WIN
t1c Younger brothers NAV still address them care
o, tie Minnesota Penitentiary, with thc assurance
HAT. after the warden has read the letter 1t VIII
be passed over 10 them. II It's contents meet HIS
approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TIE TROrBLES or / STATE.

Poor old Missouri is again IN trouble. Her
harps are hanging around on the Shrubbery ana
her longdrawn vail rides on the moaning wind
Missouri is in tears: her punishment, she cries, is
more than she can bear; She asks that The hand
If anliction be removed ere she falls by the way
side
What troubles the poor old Distracted com
monwcalth? Alas it is the old story-somc Of her
citizens are in the penitcntiary Not her own
penitt ntiary, Of course. but the penitentary Of
another and distant State. II Is hard, Missouri
says, TO be in any penitcntarS even your own
native Icnitcntary, near which you have grown
m from youth and where YOU have may warm
personal friends, but how much harder Is il when
you are snatched away and confined IN foreign
ncnitcnitary where the man in the next cell 1, a
total stranger and the warden appears suspicious
and locks up Your door AZ night. Missouri sub.
n,it these facts 10 a discriminating public and ~
her voice trembes presents long petition signed
bv nearly all the members Of the Legislature
and State officers that her distinguished citizens
Messrs Cole, Bob and Jim Younger, be pardoned
from the Minnesota State Prison
II will he remembered that in the fall Of ~
thesr gentlemen, in company with ore Or two
representatives Of that even more distinguished
family, the Jnmeses and a few ether citizens
~ the great State Of Missouri. went to the litt e
village Of Mortified, MINI. with rhe intention
u there carrying on their profession which was
mat OF General robbins with NUMBERING Ihen
necessary. They had practised for several years
in their native State, and had got the ground
pretty we'll worked over Their idea wa. 10 rob
the leading bank al Nor,hfeld and return quietly
to their homes In attempting to carry ont their
plsns they found il necessary to shoot and kill
the cashier of the bank. who refused TO open the
vault for them. Then they gathered ap what
money they could and and rode rapidly away,
shootins promiscuously q. everybody IN sight.
They soon found, however, that they had under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
ample OF whole hesrS,, devotion " home eabbes n
interests has nevs come 10 our knowledge

Prcsidcn, Barnard, II Columbia COLLEGE. wins.
death occurred yesterday. had been actively On.
gagged in promoting rho Intellectual progre., of,be
country for sixty years. His loyalty during "a
outbreak of the war; when he at the head a,
a Southern university, and resisted the strong IA.
duccmcntS forced upon him by Jefferson Dav,s
WIS praised and rewarded by President Lineel,
His eminence in rho world Of science, h.s ronn.
iarity rs nm author and lecturer on VARIETY .,
subjects, and his acknowledged Success - >,
educator. have meritci and received marT To,,,
Of approval A life At once 50 u,efIl and " ga.
cos>ful may be studied with profit anA rlea,a,.
by the younger generations who viii Eai n =,
both inspiration and encoura cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Mr. Gladstonc's reverence for the character
of Washington has been expressed many times.
In acknowledging in the graceful letter 10 an
Irish American published in Tuesdays issue,
the memorial signed by great number Of dis
tinCu>hcd Americans in favor OF Home Rule,
he referred to the approaching Centennial an
niversary and offered assurances OF his partlcl-
ration in the National JOY. " For the states
mon Of the American Revolution, " he remarked
"have taken their place once for all among
the greatest political instructors Of the world.
George Washington was their acknowledged
and illustrous head and 10 him and them |
have long felt that owed no trivial part OF my
own public education" Equally emphatic was
his declaration Of personal indebtedness 10
WASHINGTON contained in a notable letter WHIT
ten 20 Mr. Smalley four years ago He con-
fesscd that he had always been profoundly i'm
pressed with the moral elevation and greatness
Of the first Presidents character and found
himself AZ a loss to name among the statesmen
Ct anv age or country many, or possibly any,
who could be his rival " IT," he added. among
all the pedcstals supplied by history for public
characters Of extraordinary nobility and purity.
saw one higher than all the rest, and If were
required AZ a moments notice 10 name the fit
test occupant for it, | think my choice. at any
time during the last forty-fve years, would
have lighted. and it would now light on Wash
ngton.r Expressions Of admiration for Wash
inpion so eloquent aS these from the greatest
living Engshman are calculated to promote
feeling of kinship betwesn the tuo chief
branches Of the English speaking race.
II Is not difficult to discern the qualities OF
mind and heart in tho first President which
have excited Mr.. Gladsaones admtstion. He
has recently extolled Mr.. Bright ds Q states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

"Wh.n first read in detail the life Of
Washington, ~ds profoundly Impressed ruin
the moral Iteration and greatness Of his character
and 1 found myself at a loss to name among the
statesmen Of any age or country many or pos
sibly any. ,oho could be his r'rdi. In saying M"
/ mean no d,spdrogement to the cldss I" po"-
ticians, the men Of my o'cn crctt and clofh, "hom
il, mn o,rn land. and nv own experience, hare
found no less rorthy than other men Of lore ana
Of admiration could name among them those
rho seem to me TO come near eren TO nm. b"'
rill shut ont the last half century from the COM
parison. ,ciH then say that i, among al the
pedessals supplied by history for puohc chdrdc-
ters of extraordinary nobility and purity l Sd"
one higher than all the rest, and y ~ere re-
ouired at a moments nofice 10 name the tffest
occnpant for it, / think my choice at any time
during the last forfy-tire gears roa'd hare
iiqhted, as It rould nor light, upon Washington
w. Z. GLADSTONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Independence, had its true source here. That
POLITICAL freedom which has had so potent an
influence in the material development and eros
perity Of our country is an inheritance ana
nowhere should that fact be more sratefuiy
remembered than in those young Common
weaths which are about entering the Union as
we celebrate the hundredth anniversary oil its
estab bment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

d" 10 must be rememberedr remarks The
Utica Observer in d para graph aimed at the
SaXton bill, that the vast majority OF them the
County Clerks Of the State are Republican,
30 they are 50 they are. And they are good oui
faithful public servants. Ii the Editor OF The
Observer has a deed or n mortgage 70 he, he
never hcsitates to proceed because thu County
Clerk Is IA Republican, not lie. And yet, he
pretends 10 belive that they could not b. trusted
with ballots! GO TO-