davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
~
AN START.


the First Lesson in Submission.
A vivid olush dyed the cheek of the
young girl.
Archie Psoft was about to propose.
SARDINIA" he said, "may-may-"
"Well Archie? ?"
"I-I-was going to say, Sardinia
was going to say that. .
eyes. you were going to say that"
YES" he broke in eagerly, 81 was
going to say that THAT I"
"Well, what were you going to say ?"
why, I was-I was"
Young Mr.. Psoft clutched at his collar
to loosen it, cleared his throat, and tried
it again.
"Why the fact is"
ayes, Archie, the fact is"
"That I-h'mI h'ml-1-I-'
Yes. You-you-
"I-I have forgotten what I was going
to say"
p ooh, Archie! Hw C uld your"
Ono, I haven't" said the poor fellow,
desperately. Ct remember now. I was
going to-to ask"
YES, Archie, you were going to
ask"
"That's it, I was going to ask-Sar-
DINA, don't you know what l was going
to ask?'
"I am not a mind reader, Mr.. Psott."
Don't mock me, Sardinia Try to
read my hearth
81 think I can, Archie" she said, softly.
"You want to ask me-"
"That's right" he said, e~ncouragingly'
F"Go aheadl"
ITO De-"
yes, yes-'to be'-go onl 60 onI"
"TO be your"
"That's right-'to De N.Y.
Eyes. 'My-my'-why don't you go
ahead2 You're the bashfulest girl l
ever saw"
"I-I can't say it, ArchieP
eyes, you can. ITO be my'-what's
the rest of it? Don't let a little thing
like that fuster you Be a brave girl,
Sardinia |"
81 can't say It'll" 80,
90 yes, you can. Speak it right outl'
"You wanted to ask me to be your
wife, Archie"
"Therer /" he exclaimed, in triumph,
you see how easily it is done" And he
patted her head majestically. "Au you
want is a little courage"
Was that what you wished to ask
me?"
"Of course it wasr"
"Then why d Mt you do it, sir?"
"Me? Great Christopher! You know
what T.
eyes, sir, 1 knew it all the time. I've
known it for six months. But you've
got to ask it. Get down on your kneesl'
why, Sardinia What's the use OF
my"
"Down on your knees!'
He Topped down, and the imperious
young beauty made him repeat after her
the necessary question. She promised
to take it under advisement and give him
a favorable answer if she found upon in
quiry that he had been always good to
his mother. Aud then she permitted him
to rise, the most thoroughly humbled
young man in Ameri a. Chicago Tribune,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
gGEtty.
LIES BATTLE.

without sound Of martial music,
"!WEitbont call Of drum of fife,
IN the silence men are marohing
IN the plains of a~rmageddon
I'LL u dav long the battle RACES,
nd the conflict strong and steady
Is the record of the ages.
Every man must bear his portion,
TTarv soul must meet its foe;
rbore are deeds too grand for u~tt'rance,
There are scenes too sad to know.
Same are conquering, some are vanquisked
Some are wounded, some retreat;
Bnt for all at night-fall soUndeth
r,fa's r~eveille low and sweet.
md when radiant morning dawneth
Der the fair anc fertile plain,
OtIer generations, waking,
Hear the call, ITO Arms |" again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25

Ont stale brown bread into slices and
coast. taking care not to scorch it. Butter
tather literally, and serve hot.
HoMINY CREDIBLE CAKES.
To two t~eacupfuls of warm boiled
o,minv. ado two ~teacupfuls of milk or
water, two cupfuls of sifted -four, a level
t~aaspoonful of salt ard two well-beaten
eggs. Bake on hot, w~ell-greased griddle.
POTATO
Boil one-haif dozen potatoes and mash
them through a sieve. Beat up tie whites
If two eggs and stir into the mashed pc
fatoes, add a tablespoonful of Scotch
marmaIade. Steam in a pudding bag for
four hours.
WHITE JAKE.
The whites Of five eggs we'll beaten,
one cuD of white sugar, ore third cup of
sweet milk, two cups of -four, one tea
spoonfuI cream tartar and half teaspoon
full soda. This batter was baked in loaves,
and also used for layer cakes.
CHILL SAUCE.
-Four large green pepprs, chopped fine,
seeds out, twenty-four ripe tomatoes two
onions, two cups of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of salt, one tablespoonful each
Of cloves, allSpice, nutmeg and ginger,
and one quart of vinegar. Cook q hours.
Bottle and keep in a cool place.
sTEwED C~RANBERRIEs.
Wash and drain one quart of cranber-
ries, add one pint of cold water, cover
closely and set to boil for ten minutes,
then add one pint of ~granulated sugar and
stew for ten minutes longer, keeping
them covered all the time. Cook in porce-
lain AID stir with a wooden spoon to a
preserve the color of the berries.
OIL PICKLES.
One hundred small cucumbers sliced,
ss for the table, bCt unpeeled, to be COW
cred with a salt water three or four hours;
three pints peeled onions, one cup celery
seed, one cup mustard seed, one-half cup
pepper kernels, two cups olive oil. Drain
the cucumbers, then mix all the ingredi-
ezs; put in the jar and with good
vinegar.
SWEET POTAT C~EOQUETTEs.
Boil six large sweet potatoes until they
are Just tender, then remove the skins and
mash the potatoes through a colander or
vegetable press, add a tablespoonful of
butter, a teaspoonful of sugar Mix thor
oughly, form into croquettes, dip first in
egg and then in bread crumbs and fry in
smoking hot fat.
CRAB APPLE A LA O
With a sharp penknlfe, remove the
cores from some large, crimson crab
apples, with the holes with ~raisins, sprinkle
thickly with sugar, add a little water and
cook quickly. A cupful Of raisinS may
be sprinkled among the fruit. When
cool and thick place in a g lass dish and
cover with the whites of two eggs, beaten
stiff with a cupful Of confectioners' sugar.
LEMON BREAD
Take about a pint Of break crumbs and
soak in milk enough to cover, for two
hours, then beat in it the yolks of two
eggs, one-half cup of white sugar, the
juice and grated pt ell Of n lemcn, and,
if you like, add one-half cup OF dessicated
cOcoanut. Add enough more milk to
make n quart in all, bake in a slow
oven one hour, then beat the whites of
the two eggs to a froth, sweeten and
spread on top of the pudding. Place 10
then few Il Oments to slightly brown.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
NOTICE FROM STATE EXECU
TIVE COMM TTEE.

The State Alliance does not pay IT,
expenses of any one visiting or speaking
to Alliances except the State President.
and Lecturers, and any Alliances inviting
speakers to address them should expec
at least to pay their expenses.
S. B. ALEXANDER
J. M. MEwBoREE,
]. s. JOHNSTON,
COMMITTEE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
NOTICE.

County Agents will please send their
names and postofice dress, with ce'tif,
cate of bond, at once to the State BrsI
ress Agent,
". H. WCPTH, Raleigh, N. C
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
TO S AGENTS.

Any Alliance having seed wheat, oats,
cover, grass, &C., for sale, who wMl send
samples and prices, I will show them at
the State Fair and take orders for the
same. w. 81. WORTH, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25

she found the white, set features Of the
great man apparently drowned in the bath.
Try it some time if you think it i'm
probable. You will be surprised.
So no more at present.
RTLJ, NYE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25

our SIS OveodBw submit Ub hal hundred styles as mb0dyngm the ezcdhnud other peoples 8 and
$40 creations The shades are the newest tn styles original land atwMen by and rich
in their appearance save and solid in their qualities You'll behe
brd wedf for wearing one You mustn't
pedhd against the price Forget what has been at $. Remember only what m-whh US
s.. 81 d. RWANGER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25

FIFTEEN DOLLARS.-SUTTS
Seeing Is Believing!

You'll now you always feel more
certain oft Kings yu see than Kings you hear
bout w naturally would think our SIS Suits and Over
coats Wes superior os but we want ymb se hem We know you
won't think wa are painting them adet too brilliant Wen confess we've made abr
cMne effort to bring them degree of perfection you'll find hem But hasn't been with
out reward View established an increasing dennd for them that could only exist where mtd does
What nave wd SIS? Simply this: All the most fmabecu k of Sack and Ca
way Wk Suits in pnb black mwds Casmer& &C. have robbed m Jas
doal the garments we gdu Oo teWyb bit OF the ready maetanL. Common @nhs
guided hesh shears that cut them not stiff old fashioned rules Thyh have been trimmed
whit tasteful MpesOnn OF bidc chance They must fit yI because their designs ae
perfect
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25

s.. & D. BER IAN GER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25

GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN VIRGINIA,
NEAR PETERSBURG.
A Pressing Demand for Experienced Men
who know how 10 Cultivate BRIGHT Tobacco
Land Very Cheap and on Easy Terms-n
You Cannot Purchase You Can Work on
Shares
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-11-25
NoMsEh0lA.
BROWN BREAD A

Ont stale brown bread into slices and
coast, taking care not to scorch it. Butter
.otber literally, and serve hot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12

We hive acted ia the b. lief Inst the seople
4. mAnd sptnezhiax more than ii-sle uaz-
s-iug Of the fa~. hsr. and there. ky sc's
amen iat r. snd s,iitionzl rast course
has bssn prrsless N il Jar lass srs A.
pat hxor< II yr0r si3zs o ten coa.Ess;
as. an fEizrfy inefEcien' - reve sne lsSs
We b tisvs tat b Iei ltfu,e dee ard ey
the resolve s1n.a Shien IN. CON- risssan
sn app iaresi, TIL. ihs ine has srris'd
wasa Nss { sosIi d ut it.elf in line SI1
Other rr0 gve. Ire Is il hSr me To ; Of
TAXATION WITH ;hi. SIrx Se hAy- yo-sei-
Su b charges a. tie TINS ard ersi isr-
cord tsags Of tae 9av teBaaG ceofo <*'l
De m a res rsigh ugen he -stut>
Ia os!-r ~ MAKE tn charges ~ etncsise
20 be t4.r-a tlei a ~ v drain u Ehtlt ; X
Of the X vssa ; zfIe- - r-qaifsc- =.
seversl af the ssx pr1si-i rs sffest large
a.rr a. the elatr Ne have tried 10
mike q Z lls more SYSTEMATIC and direct,
combining in 4 u-o-e ant-d sch ne >'s (
AZ. LOCAL gs.atios. Wbie III to~ns err
left is,ie ,ess eat a. heretofore. the ? a ~
for - / 4 Sat sap ~ on wnicH Ne
proyss I'll ks tbs, Interests a"d ID o.
tue SIT lien &c i Ii ey nne INA { y sd
efects fgrs-aRs al hxrrirr z sis II der-
llsticHs BY 10 y ass --sors 20 eneaI thr
rsv=ru-s ~ TIE STATE a. shifi the brrteu
"a tow, shose ass rs s-s mste COLI
sclsi toa. in following the OIL CATIONS q
/ she.r oata' If office.
7 W. + A. that tie NAV BE- found in the
I gr sed bill defects hich the e1petience !
eve, Of layers in the legislature may de
cover ~ which may be lett for the 81 CT
practice 70 disclose We .sk that :, NAV
/ be cha atty con. degei that the inn IN
! which -e have ben Obliged - complete
{ the cornpr heasivs iask COMMITTED 10 u
/ aas not Gee Il l3fg ore, ~h an Il u rent M
1 cered that your commissioners were mue1
/ If the time necessarily ergo sed by the
/ lie hands of private business. We fst
/ Ysrg cond Ten; however that cur propo'l
tiols will grow in favor the more thy are
/ discussed sni the reasons therefor are
| .ta lied; AMI that hetter they shall be ap
/ proved by the lie ,isls.ure or not, our isb)r-
/ sill Prove Of subs Iantial value. Our aim
hss be 10 propose Law which, before
| ye-s thing = Sc. sill equElze the oirce1
! of taxes decreasing the assessment Of The
/ just and conscien Gus citizen by increasing
u its proper limit thrt of the tax dodger-
I That We have hit upon perfect measure :
| - II A. end We do not claim, for duplict'
| ard cunning defy the most rigorous sat
utes; but we have hope that our lsb,rs. II
approve and the result embodied IN the
viii Of the Pc pie. will give snbst initial re-
! lief. In such faith we respectfully SUB
IN OR work through the hard, OF your
Excellency to the honorable legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12
Does your Cake
Dry up
Quicdy7

Hsc, your baking powder Is adulser-
ated with ammonia or alum, ingredients
which arc injurious to health and aEs
used BY unscrupulous manufacturers
simply to lessen the cost Of the powder
and increase their profits
Housekecpers who use ClevelandS
Superior Baking Powder know that
food raised with this pure cream OF
tartar powder keeps moist and sweet
and u palasablc and wholesome.
"Ceveland's Superior" has The
peculiar property, possessed BY NO
other baking powder. ofproducing Light
wholesome bread. biscuit, cake. etc.,
that rssssn their natural moisture and
svsstussA This desirable quality. In ,
hiking powder shown BY the OmctA
RspertA - - the strongest Of III pure
cream Of sarsar powders. makes Clevs-
AaaA's SsDsricr Absolutely The Bss1 >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12

Dr. Donneil reports large amount Of
81 .kness in the villsge.
NJ. aud Mrs. Sherburne Lawrence at
tende the State fair yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12

Thi. ID also . res departure for Maine
and ore upoc vhic1 the commission evi-
dsnslT vrafEred after rsueh . herzsssH
The rsp NJ, altar citing rhs various Laws y
the kfnt ,hreHxhogr she eoqn ~ ard 'he
eco. onisrs snd iar writer's in support OF
,aehz nx l.s, exasiae. al tsagia the
eo1.ti,z,i0rzl ebises ons 10 i tess ksv-. 10
she .eysr.s Scases. bsen raised aLd t,iei
bv the eourts ard eaB=.asIsx shzt, a, =
priviIe2e tax. tasre esa be no yal a caaf'i-
ta1ioEsI grozni groa which & can be a.
sseaei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12

The schooner Miry Ffee!aud. Capt.
Clark, cleared last night VITA ice from the
Consumer houses for New Yorx. Tic re
are nov IL go tons of ice awaiting saip-
nett st these houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, rctter, Chopped Hands, thiihlains,
Corns, and all Skin truptions, anal posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price - cents pc,
box. For sale BY Bowditch Webster & Go
angGcnl&MlN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12

Mr.. Henry Fegg was in town Tue sday
sSys the Madison Bulletin. His poplar
5ri 81 ssoa; one thaussnd cord. is about
three mil,s this side of Solon. Fifteen
msn are with the drive. He viii drive
sAt'4t 500 cords oct of TIE CsrrShsssett.
VI Eoag hiss had Business up sni down
he RIVER forty seven years, sui fer four
wears asd tut charge of the Kennehec
5rlve; inciG'bng the sss; and vest breaches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12
A STATE Board OF AssEssons.

one of the m st radical changes ore posed
ia the appointment If r permanent board Of
three ate assessors It i. made their
duty not only to assess ali State tsx-s
look after the corporation taxes eff The
SAFE. but 70 keep the sssessment of prop.
cry all over the State properly 90 ializei.
foucbirc the fuac'i,rs IF tAe S az assess
or the commissioners say:
" The want Of q GENITAL supervising head
70 our tax system VI would supply b. has-
Jog State board of assessors " hose daties
shall include among othsrs. the general
over. iht ef the Sac revenues tn ssss.s-
mt of such corporations as paw rsxss
directly TO the State: the formuls.uy ard
Preparation of blank lists for retarrs OF
tex paytrs to the local assessors: the inveu-
turtles of assessors blank book. for animal
rsturn of aggregates by local to STATE as
SCISSORS the spp0rtionment of State taxes
voted by the legislature sni the enforce
uifnt Of taxes. delinquent, upon wild Lands
Nd N unipeorporsted places. A rot less
important function of the STATE assessors IN
The plan We recommend. Is that of STATE
board of equalization. II i. male their
duty to equalixe the valuation of the State
BIZ mn ally in ordar that the tax voted nv
leg Stature nsv be assessed on rev valid
att as il actually exists at the time of tie
s,sessment. II will also BE- the province
ani duty OF the State assessors to preserve
and report tabulated statistics of taxation
and valuation of the different classes of
property in the State. which have never
aaea heretofore kept. In respect to such
statistics our archives are singulariy def
ci ut. Nothing of oar valuation has beer
aers tstcre preserved except the jeceunial
valuation, ia The aggregate. by towns, of
he valuation commissioners. AMI these
10 al distinguish between real and person
81 fropar'y. The resolves under which
they have been appointed from time to time
have 70, required anything more than ag-
grega'e Valuations and polls to be reported
There is no record of the amount and value
q Yersonsl property or of resl estate sepsr-
1,sly s,sessel. and no data whatever from
Shich msy he learned the progress or other
siss OF the State, or of sny country or see-
ssou Of If, In tie amount and value of the
s. ve'al classes Of assessshle property; of
shs car r.. +. rses, Buildings, stocks, mort
<xgss. money ct interest, ships and vessels,
stocks ia trade srd the like. Such stats
tics for the las, fer decades would have
oeeu very hsiFfui to US 10 ascertaining
vIst property, and TO what extent, has es-
ped i,s share of taxation, xnd TO WHIST tx
ts nj tie law. the assessors or the COLLECTORS
have been responsible. No State. we think.
is % much reniss in this respect as ours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12
4 WEAKNESS SOMEWHERE.

The inyes.i, a,iom showed tina; this tent Is
fatal seclaen; was caused by the weakened and
overstraia,d condition Of sing'c si,sd ,Irsad Of
the otherwise s,rns hvidce.
SAT- often is in the human system. How many
PEOPLE there arr who have weskue-> >emv Nherc.
They appear 10 be In fair health. la, they have
malaria, n stomach truubl~, Kidney " ,i,ct dis
ease. q week.-mrs., in the back. nervousness or
trembling, strange sensations depression OF the
mind. "a sense OF anxiety, accompanied by awrak.
tired or languid feeling Others become sleep
less aud wake iuorr tired mornings than when
they retired, their heads feel dull and heavy,
th,y have little or no appetite for breakfast aud
their old-timc Energy and ambition appear TO
have deserted them. Thousands arr troubled by
ipdisc .tiun gas IN the stomach OF constipation.
accompanied by nervous and irritable con
ditfan
/ These are all apparently slight weaknesses
1 \ person may have, at first, only one or Two OF
these symptoms, bat they arr 10 the bod, what
| u = weakened strand is 10 the bridge and any
,,erstsain OF the brain. newest or physical system
| may prrcipisate The unfortunate person into
utter mental. nervous or ply steal ptos-
traffic" and sAha"s,ion.
1 II bchoo,es all. therefore, when they detcc,
| even the slightest weakness In the system to
procure Immediately that great stronethencr aud
| insigorator, pr, Groepv's NetSuta. Nothing will
20 quickly and surely restore the tired aud over
| worked brain and streng,hen and iuvigoratc the
weak worn cut and shattered nerve. No other
! r,mcdy Ia the world 50 rapidly regulates the sys
Ia and restores the vital strength, both nervous
aud Physical. and hundreds of thousands Of
people, when weaknesses of the system were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12

There is evidently some misua1srs'sni-
tx regarding the rcmvll of the old
hi fge Pies 10 the river. As no work has
rs en- done there for some time yGur cor
resp 3ndent took rains to ga her some facts
regtr!ing the ma ter win the following
esu.t 1t was rumpred about the city
spme time ago TINT the IN n had quiz work
ecsuee hey hal rot received their pay,
bat few days af er Mr.. Joha Leighton Of
t us ti-y went to Portland and received the
money for the whole crew Mr.. |. ighton
at that time Informed US that the work
would be r, commenced in fex days.
Nothing further has been done, huwever,
an We learn on inquiry tia. Mr.. rurring-
t,u. the diver, has decided not to do any
uo-e work there as he has not yet received
fll pay for the work a ready done Ttefe
is six Of raising by subscription f;om Au-
lusts. Hsllosell and Chelsea ,ufHcert
amount to insure the removal o. the piers.
It IS d1uttful, hoxevcr, If TIA eouli be
! NJ, snd it row locks as if the tumb.ed
loans piers which are all that rcnsin OF
the lIal!oweli and Chefs "a bfivg. would
remain ms an eyesore to the : ope for az
p'h rtsqn years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12

Mrs. Carrie Marshal AMI daughter Lou
% Salem, Mass, are the guests of Mrs, Ii
? Gttcheil on Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12
MAINE fAXArfoH.



hose duty il is 70 enforce the lars. The
state iAEs saoaId ~ saIaiy Psrsnofosy
IN isnx revsnus osfsr ~ to street fiesify
10 tneir saseresp@n,- Oas Jalae sssesscrs
ere psqsls sssen.big as ahls s1d efHesens a.
sn7 sad the faa.r ], in TIE loose-est Of the
axIsxs YET il hss i5ag hesa rhe e7s,cm
for s,sssscrs - ig7o the sxrllcss re
alsr.ne.t ~ the tsossigulsfn 81 tbs State
sb1ye go ed I'.oserty is assesfe. at
seh le.. Ihsa - just vaiae in eo-t
toxos il il xsrg common fgr sysesscrs
% sslgs -esl ssaa'e 4 thrse-tgafths, rro-
thirds n ] 80 ore k4if If lie true Taine
Ia he rstarus of TIE ASS -sors Of al the
cars Of the STATE for the Use 81 Ths stat'.
vaiasfias C'0s NJ s-ianers !: appesrs fhss
HI assessor. Of iJ2 t3sIs sass6 IL r
axe. en- iss. ih4a "A jH.- value q the
property ss.e.seG. Fhs--e.n based thsns
N fsaS fitas v.las ,sfry-aVe ga 'lfse-
sea1ths yalae sfg -,bree Oh tzo-thlFts
ys!ae. Ard sat IN en- one haif. via T. q
rs0 towns the ks.ess5rs cocsidere! ihsit
lazy toce shsn they sses-e'i npsn ore
third Of The ~ra a vsisp" Of the properly
ts xed 1, Aas been sar FurF0 70 a'aks
the assessor the important ard tesP9usi Die
officer that BIZ 'h0aid be unieF eur syst NJ
ADD ys; 10 make him the x scatrr and ser
van; of the IL ard rot is superos. The
proposesi law therefore leaves bat hale
discretion "a his hahGs. II points The y ~
a7d command, h.ia 20 follow under severe
penalties Tor neglect or ulsfeasalce. II
/ 0eids h.m tiki1iy 20 a fsst rat9att9a, sIt'l
} discretion 10 consGTue that 10 mea1 q
haff value, and IL is eqaaily explicit IA tor
bidding any International naturalization
1r oger-Eslg stion in any ease or for any
purpose whatever.
I he Proposed bs fxes uniform poll
tax Of So 50 ostEeen the ages of 81 and 70
| mIoses tar Of 81 % on male aed 81 .0U
"a female dogs 10 be applied in payment OF
damages caused by toas 10 sheep takes
from ,e,ectmen the power ; act a. assess
ors in towns OF more than 2 900 Inhabitants
aud grapples With the mortgage double tax
subject. by making the mortgaged exit
taxatie to m1rtgagor ard mortgsg az ord
l1g to the value If hsir seversl Interests in
Z add relieves the mortgage debt from tex
,.ion altogether. GA tue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-12
The Next House.

The follow ing is tsbulaiJn of the
representation Of the sN cen counties IN
the House