davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

Bird. currants. ciron. fresh at T. B.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

O. Georgia raised Seed Rye, at Randolph
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

D. su !, p pred Aprls and Evaporated An
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
Fresh Graham Flour d, r .ndolph & Co
TheV Got Left.

A fresh supply of assorted nuts at T
B. Byrd's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
Photos.

Edam, cream, and pineapple cheese
at T. B. Byrd's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

Calhoun. GraveI,'s, G eek Slave, all higl
grade cDewiDg ,Obacc" ~ T. b. Byrd's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Notice 60 Ginnern.

l have purchased a g,n saw fling
machine and am pre- paired TO file gin saws
IN short notice. Also gin brushes repaired
and refilled with No. brislles.
J. DUNCAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

Pum Pudding and 2 pound cans at
Ra dolph & Co.'S.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

FLORIDA Supreme Court Reports. Vols. anA
1 III, original print, address Erastus W. C1a11k
Tallahassee, Fla
WANTED loan of $500 for one year On
w good security. Adddrese A. r. o. Box n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
pEsERET EVENING NEVIS TUESDAY MAY 10. 1901.

Ex-senator Blair has friends among
the ladies'. The woman's National
Iuuuslriai league OF America has writ
ten letter to President Harrison, com.
mondlDg the appointment Of ex.Sen.
ator Blair rs Minister 10 China, and
approving the sentiments " Mt. Blair
M cxpressed In bis speeches. They
recommend to the President that Mr.
blair Il sont 10 China "as our trust
worthy aud faithful representative, or
II China refuses TO receive him, that
the Government of the United Statcs
OF America refuse 10 be represented NJ
the court Of the Emperor Of China.
The brIckyards In Denver which
have been the scene Of ri0tous con.
duct between striking workmen ani
nOn.union Iaborcrs, arc now In opera.
ton. rhe places u the strikers have
been taken by negroes who aro work.
ing under police protection. Davis,
tho owner Of the yards, and his negro
laborers arc being examined on the
charge OF murder. They shot aud killed
two Of the strikers one day last week.
Tho funeral VI the dead men took
rlarc last Sunday. II was made the
occasion OF labor demonstration.
Fully 10000 people attended, aud all
the trade and labor organizations In
the city turned out.
Sir Henry Parkcs, the organizer o
the Australian commonwtalths IA the
son " n Warwickshirc farmer. He
was born Mt Stoncloigh in 1915, npprcn-
tlccd IA u mechanic, and IN 1883 went
TO Australia 10 work nj his trade. Soon
he became politician, then an editor,
then member OF the sydney town
council, and 10 on up tho ladder until
he became premier OF New South
Wales, and the most influential states
man In Australia. During these yoarn
he has been student, and II 10 famil.
lar with history, politics and literature,
that II II said Of him that ho IA like
Gladstone, ready ut my time 10 discuss
any topic which may be- suggested.
Henry wclch died ut the Prcsby-
terlan hospital, New York, ON thcls,h
lust. welch's case II one Of the moet
remarkable on record. lie was fitty
years old and was born In County
Down, Ireland, OF white parents.
'rhlrty.Hvc yenrs ago he cnme to
America and obtained employment as
n walter. Fourteen years ago he nr.
| rived Ia New York ana married there.
He lind four children, all OF whom are
alive, but his wife died three years ago.
About the INT u tho present year
Wclch began 10 have severe intormit-
tent pains ia his stomach and several
physicians 10 whom lac applied could
give him no relief. Then he com.
fmcncod to feel constantly languid aud
10 assume bilious look. In January
his skin turned yellow, A. though from
Jaundice. This continued until WEIGH
might easily have been mistaken for a
quadroon. Six weeks later he had the
appearance Of n mulatto. His care
WINS diagnosed by doctors as hypertro.
phic clrfhosls, or liver disease. He
entered the hospital May 9th and after
that continued TO grow darker IN color.
When he died on the 18th Inst. his
entire skin was black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

Second west street. lhc ref"''' WIS
refused.
q. +. Miller was appointed to visit
and rcnort on the rad east OF Nc
Allist.r's, in district No. 3.
The petition OF John Bsliinger, ASK
Ing that a certain county rosd be
changed, was denied.
The petition OF John w. Taylor, VINO
asked TINT certain t.rod street e. Mt
~ opcned through bis far'n and Lead
ing to Callers farm, be accepted ~
tho county, was granted, anu the
supervisor was ordcrcd 10 make thc
road safe.
A ruaI was ordered opened com.
mencInr ut the southwest corner Of
section ~, township 2 south, range l
west, Salt Lake meridian, thence
south 10 the precinct lihc between
Rivcrtou and Blufllialc, thence. wet
TO the intersection OF tho Redwood
The committee appointed to visit
the Sslt Lake Vinegar Company''s
works reported that they were unable
to find the alleged nuisance complain
ed ".
Bartch and Miller were appointed a
colnmittee 10 ascertain the status Of
the suit pending between stephen
Hayes aud Howe and Cshoon, In
which Salt Lake county has iutervcn'
cd and become n party.
The supervisor u district No. ~
was ordered " build new bridge over
Parlcy's Canyon creek.
The petition Of Adam Spiers and
otiers, asking that certain roads be
improved, was read and referred.
Tho claim Of Coroner Harris was
referred back for correction In accord
ance with the opinion OF the attorney.
OzIah Roberts asked for the convey
ancc back 10 him Of his property which
has been sold for taxes, on tho condi-
ton that said taxes. with NIL costs, he
paid. Referred " the county attor'
ncy.
fne Salt Lake City Railroad com
paby announced its acceptance OF the
franchise, granted May.
J. IL. Upton, Justice Of the peace
Of South Cottonwood, asked:
"What can DO done with nh estray
animal not worth the costs OF advcr'
| Using, etc.. NJ an cstray?"
"Can n fine collected in aJustice's
court be applied 10 pay tho costs oil
another previous case, the expenses OF
which tue county has refused TO pay,
and which the territory Inns not pro
yided orr
Referred To county attorney.
Tho assessors Of Morgan county sent
In n claim for taxes which had been
assessed on herds Of transitory sheep
Referred 10 county collector.
The Pacific Lumber aud Building
company were granted the privilege Of
connecting their yards with the Utah
Centrnl railway track by means OF
switch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
Cheering Forecast Of tho Yield oil
Fruits and drains,

ToRoSTo, Ont, May i9.--The MAY
bulletin OF the bureau Of industrl.s
gives cheering forecast Of tho yield Of
fruits anu grains. 30 bright an out.
ior many year for q full wheat crop
IN Ontario. The winter Rye Is In d
iMr condition, or the other grail n
crops, the bulletin said there IN de-
crease In arcn Of the barley sown,
owing 10 fear OF the Mckinley bill In.
terrier Ing with the price.
Some fields formerly devoted to bar
ley arc sown with spring wheat, oats
and peas. The fruit trees and grape
vines came through the winter we'll
aud Will likely have n large Yield.
But little injury has been done by tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

court, post Office, masonic lodge room,
q. A. n. hall, and number Of firms
was burned. A number Of people liv.
ing on the third floor barely snved
their lives. The postmaster saved the
mail and furniture, while Others
Occupying the building lost every.
thing. The adjoining building IL
threatened and the nremsn are
making nm effort TO keep the FIRE within
the limits Of the building already de.
stroyej. The loss already amounts to
si5O, 900 or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

wALLA WALLA, WASH, May 10
The court Of inquiry ordered 10 In.
veatigate the lynchlng u A. j. Hunt
by the soldiers stationed here, met yes
tcrday. Their instructions are TO rs
certain who did the lynching.
giving their opinion ~ 10 who IL res
ponslhlo, and make recommendations
itr further action. Shirii McFarlan
Of walln Walla county testified M 10
what occurred before aud after the
lynching aud what he did 10 try 10
prevent ID,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

NATALIE srlll orrrnorp svr HAS
TO LEAVE.
The Demurrer Of the New Haven Rail-
road Directors Oyerruied, They
Must stand a Trial.
ny TELEGRAPH to tho Srw..i
A FEARFUL MURDER.
The liverpool Police FIND the Mutt
lated Remains Of u hoy.

LivrRrooi., May H. Early this
morning the police found Ia the riy.i
n sailors clothing bag, In which was
the dead body OF boy, apparently not
over fiitccn years Of age. The hoy
had but recently boon killed. His
throat was cut from ear TO ear, aud his
legs scvcred from tho body. a new
knife and saw was found with the
remains, and on the bag painted the
name "rom Glryan," but further thnn
this, there II 10 clue 10 the murderer.
The police are searching all ships and
sailors' resorts for "rom" or some per
son who may know him or his bag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
THE sEnvIAS rx-ausES.
Tho Military Defeated by sser oaiian,
Defenders.

-.
BEiGRApE, May lD.--The palace Of
cx.Quecn Natalie, who was rescued
by the students yesterday from the
custody OF tho project ordered TO expel
her from Servia, II still protected by
an organized body OF students anu
citizens.
Last night force OF gcndarms NJ.
tackled thu Gordon OF students aud cit.
gems which isdrawn around the queens
palace, and severe struggle followed.
Many civilians aud gcndarms were
severely injured during the Eight, nnd
the gcndarms were finally repulsed.
Throughout the night the city Of BED.
grade was In fever excitement, aud
further fighting N expected, should
the regents persist In their
LIBERALIZATION 10 expei the queen.
'''""''' i"''''"'' ~" o''''''
After u consultation between the
ministers and the regents this morn
Ing II was decided TO expel Natalie
from Servia, and instructions TO that
effect were given the police. a strong
force Of gondarms made a fresh attack
upon the queens palace and succeeded
In breaking through the conion OF
citizens guarding Natalie. After n
sharp fight the gcndarms succeede Il
In entering the palace. The gend-
arms then forced their way into
Natalle's bedroom and summoned her
TO arise, as she must Instantly leave
Servian territory. Tho queen calmly
replied that she would yield to force
aud requested the students who had 70
calamity defended her TO make no
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
III, nn,Irona NIus. Nu., bc rriea.

NEW YomS, May lo.--'rhc demurrer
OF III. Now Haven railroad directors
TO the Indictment charging them with
keeping stoves In their steam cars con.
trary 10 statute, was ovcrfulod anu
they must now stand n trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
Report OF the sonthcrn Pacific Com.

SAN FRANCISCO, May lo.--Thc an
nual report Of the Southern Pacific
company for 1890, just issued. shows
gross earnings Of s8s,52, 900. In.
crease over the previous year, sl,ss5,-
900. After deducting the expenses
aud charges their reinains balance Of
s2,a7s, 900 against 81 $40, 900 Ia 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

PANS. Texas, May io.--whlle
Sheriff Perry and his deputy attempted
Indian Territory, near Antlcrr, by
James Lowman aud his son Joe, the
two latter shot and Killed the officers.
The murdcrers are arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

kNoxvILLr, Tenn, May I0.--Yes.
terday most desperate fight occurred
near Stackhouse In Madison county,
n. u, between SIX young men. The
iight came about q girl with whom tw,,
men were In love. The two men WERE
fatally shot, and one was cut with q
razor. He is not expected to live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

WIiLiAMsIoRT, Penna., May TO-
Tho forest fires are still burning TO the
west and north. No rain has fallen In
the city for three weeks, and hay aud
grain are rapidly turning yellow and
whitening. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

YoKouAnA, May i0.-The Czaro-
witch has 10 far recovered from his
wounds that hc ~ able n leave Japau
for Niadivostock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

FoRT WORTH, Texas, May TO-
Judge Reckham has granted the ap.
plioaiion for receiver for The Fnr,
Worth contraction company. A suli
had been illed to recover s6s,0OO from
the Loan company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

NEW York, May 10. = Secretary
Blaine continues TO Improve. He sat
up this morning and Joined Mrs. Blaine
and Mrs. Damrosch ut u light break.
fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
The sallest piece Of water lyon earth

The safest piece Of water uyon earth
Is, according to Consul General Stew
art, the Lake OF urumla, In Persia,
SITUATED more than four thousand feet
above the sem level II Is much saltor
than. tho Dead Sea, the water being
found on analysis TO contain nearly
!wenty,-two per cent. OF salt. The lake
" .lghiy.four miles long and twenty.
four miles broad, aud its northern
coasts are encrusted with n border OF
sait glittering white In the sun. II Il
said that no living thing can survive
~ ~ except a very small species of
Jelly nah. II 10 very shallow.-k5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

The annual report Of Fish and Game
Commissioner Barratt was submitted
and read at tho County court yesterday
afternoon. II Ia NJ follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

II WINS ordered that the court, M n
committee Of the whole, visit aud In
pect the gravel bed Of Taylor a Din
Voodey, In Sugar House ward.
Thomas Birch asked that the county
uild fence along the road through
lis land ON the south extension Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
rs syPraIDRrY IS sBlllnEED.
Order CT the Lon Hall.

The Chiesgo Times of Nov. 20. con-
tanned the following high endorsement Of
the Order of the Iron Hall
A special Interview of The Times corre-
spondent with gentlemen at the head of
leading banking Institutions Of this city
elected the inform alton thst the organ
izstion known rs the Ordes of the Iron
Hall IL an impor'sr, factor in the
city of Indsnsp in fact, this
organization is volt lsd or, and the
remarks of Mr.. Churchman. a gentleman
well known TO be of conservative views. and
long identified in banking iserests, were AZ
follows: This order regard ss ore of
grsas bene ft to the community. They lave
a very large surplus farA, and stand IS solid
rs gold. ably otscersi By .-psrienced and
honorable gentlemen" William z. Gallup.
president Of the Mesidian National bank.
remarked Is follows II think that this or
ganizAtiou is solid in every particular. The
order is certsinly managed ably and judi
ciously by highly honorsule and capable
men, backed with fund.- amply large in
every particular" This organization was
the first of its kinds to pay sick and matur-
ing benefits. They are doing business
in every state in the Union, and
have so far paid out over s5,000,00
to members There Is no liability,
and the surplus fund is now 10 excess
of 81, 800 600. The order has enjoyed q
remarkably prosperous growth since the
date Of its inception in 1881, and now has .
membership of upward Of $1,000. The
officerssre; Ed. Somerby ,supre me justice
E. s. Walker, supreme accountant, and NJ.
&. Davis, supreme cashier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
Church Notices.

Mems meeting ct the Y. NJ. c. A. at I p.
NJ.
Unitarian church. Services at the reg
ulsr hour, 10 30. conducted by the pastor,
Rev. X. A. Griffin. Sunday school at IL NJ.
At Friends Chapel. services will be held
on Sunday, at 1870 A. NJ. and : P. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7 80.
st. Marks church, second Sunday after
Christmas. Morning prayer and Holy Com
munion with sermon, 10. 30; Sunday school.
$50 p. NJ. Choral eveusoDg with Christ
mas carols and sermon, 7 r. NJ. All cor
daily invited.
Free Baptist church Usual services at
1890, sermon by the pastor, followed by
Lords Supper. Sunday school at Il.45,
young peoples meeting at 8, and prayer
and praise service at O'Clock in the even
ing. All invited.
At the Methodist church Glass meeting
9.t5; sacrament of Lords Supper, followed
by sermon. Subject; "A Needed Revi.
val" 1880; Sunday school, 1905; Ep-
worth League prayer meeting for young
people. 6; general prayer service, I.
Congregational church. Worship and
preaching by the pastor 10, 80 A. NJ; Sun
day school li45 A. NJ. Sacrament of the
Lords Supper 2. NJ. Y. p. S. c. f.
meeting at 2. N. Praise service followed
by an address by the pastor on the church
creed.
At the First Baptist church. Morning
worship and New Years sermon by the
pastor, also observance of the Lords Sup
per. Sunday school with adult classes al
IL NJ. Y. p. s. c. f meeting, P. NJ
General gospel service at P. NJ. Ner
Year notices. All cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03


Ihe fsaassing dscisisss hsys bssH Re.
oeiyxd from - Iaw fye.x< - ry~vr q.
c.~vs. r.k~.e~.
.outsssoe tcaf
- " = , De1scnn-
49, :" eiaana1; A. = 0sa
80 g. $780,
1nss AcHen = fof e alleged
| = sssn % -. aessase faesm ofaacea
@eo q me deea desexsnes fns
- = 49, y 80 sids ~ Ne eenses
~ ~ nasnnen - fais
ssss tsss eesiaan snsz
- - m9' Ds %
- $500 BIZ. ne oiasnis
$3.50 -. - 81 snts soed - .
s.-.-as =. ~ - -. - !. isSann ossnsss
- -. = i. u. .a.'ss ~. - sssn nosas
-. - - 80 g Dsan'sa y ne
= - 49, 49, - - J.
- s~..s = 49, "
- :. - ~ 1aaa -s1aous re-
I" -. = $50 q. ss's.nsoas estienee
-. lsaa csm oacfs, sha
I- -. -. - s =. = ~ ps0n ot ma. m
~ 1T ~ ae eo,ensns 70
- - sAs IsM Iass
- $50 s s~'een " 81
geaSns.s Iuass msn1 iof me
=, 1871
=. S,sra'
| -. ts.c e"af' 9faa.
D, ny STE 800 Is9p+
hsnneSse ~ Dink 70, " ohyer
= ... -" pisansn' ). NJ
rossf sof aessn1.
se1,ps Assn"psn 20
so,sl ~" W. sss- ~ ..1n Ess % sne
ae'eIaAa' - ~ -. sa as,s so.asssfiiy pc
- S.me - =. ~. p eotpofs
~. IN ~ ~. sss - =. - snAi'ef seq
v.sl Ior 'as 11s'''s w isiu<a !" pay ios
A's
- ns ~. -. - 49, ~ soIpsny nos 70 'ie-
.s - - - - 80 49, - :" ie' mem
"sa - - 49, N""s
-. -. 49, y. ~
- - - . - $3.50 ms'A
~. ~ 80. ~ 49, - 1.s..s ,.s a.n
-. I.s, - - "s.. ..
$3.50 \, 80 .smss.i 'y
s. -, s.. " '"s
$500 ..s. ~ 80. - ..o =. az
- sa - -. S,. ~
-.
49, ~ m' - 49, 49, %
s."s1a ~ - A.ss.s 49, 80. -
.s,... - :, - - 80 -. ~
!. s.'.s s"' we a'"ss.J VI
w ny " snen s''pss. ~. ..,uas. "a"
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.s..a " ''e -.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

The recently elected officers Of Asylum
Io3ve we're installed last evening by in
sailing officer A. n. J. Levejoy, assisted
BY Mr.. G. F. Libby. After the inssaiia-
lion ceremonies, . supper was served. The
soi,ax;u, are the officers installed: Geo.
NJ Merrill. n. GIN. C. Sherburne. v.
g.: A. d. Weeks, Cor Sec; A. y. D.
Loysisy. Per. Sec; Levi Poor,
r,s.,u,er. /. F. McCsusiand. Warden /;
q. Fred LIBBY. Cen. Geo. c. Robbins, i.
g.; Fl. S. Turner, @. G. ) Harry W. hsid
r. S. n. c.; Henry D. MAeouber, l. 5
X q w. .foss. r. SIS; 8. Fl. Ed
..u r. & S.:H.C. Griffi,h, Z. S. " g. ;
u q w.suire. L. S. V. G +. l.. Pond.
Chap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
STATE HOUSE 1or1cs.


Gsasssi Dsrsgse slipped On he ies. I'M
~ end sssised ssise Badly he cords ef
he right sskse-
Txs IsGsslstoss ere 5nias SD the State
Hssss . bssss pa ia rssiisess sss he
sSvssg n De isv msIxss-
II ne Hal Of Representatives enress
hsys bssn lid Aad tbs hsadsoms essks for
~ Speaker and clerk are ID position. naaa-
bsSs ere hsisg placed On Chs sssks Of tbs
nsmtess snd he rsv chandelier viil soon
b. Ia pssssios.
Among fb1 visitors u the Sssss Hauss
Friday we're Representatives sfscs v. =.
Nsvesnb Of Essssors xsd W. II. Lsish-
ton of Trsseots, also Abel Davis, Esq. Of
Pisssssla, sad csSs. w. n. A.l<s. Ass's
sf shs yssssii Mills 1t Llsbsa-
secrssssy Yeang Of the State Board Of
Health has rsesnsiy ,sesivsa some aecu-
mssfs 10 which the curious might dad con-
ssdssskis Of Interest They are the
ti-enrisl reports Of the Board Of Health for
the Ssndvieh Islands also sonns pam 2hists
On ispsosy Ia the isisnds.
The close II the past year shows .
mrksd increase IN tho business done In he
Secretary sf s.Aa,'s ofics oysr preceding
years ssA the greatest gaia 10 shown In the
corporation department. TINS fees ascru-
isg 70 the State through this branch Of ths
enics aiose smosnts< for the year ending
Dec. 81. 1890, 10 s2s $50 - compared with
1859. ef7 ,sss, 1888. sit .ts7. 1890. sioss.
wheis Enmber Of corporations o,sanizsd
in 1890, s73. for tbs yeu 1859, 3s5. for
1873, 25f The am6Hat Of york ineam-
BENT oron the ofice through this feature
alone has nssriy doubled during the last two
years. Fees paid the State Treasurer on
sccount Of peddier's Heenzs issusd from
this Office for the year is9o Amounted to
" 800 from duties on commissions for same
yssf, s2ss3, making total fee ssrnsd
By the effies for the past year
ss3.3lo IS compared with the total earn
log for the year 1880 1920. show
ing - amount for 1890 nearly ten timss -
large - for the year 1880. There has
been quite falling of in the number
Of licenses Issued TO peddlsrs, ~hich fact is
das In measure to the evasion Of the Law
BY our foreigu element which 10 uujus. to
local dealers and the fair minded elsss who
have paid for their licenses
The following qusrtsrmaster' stores TO
replace those destroyed by IRE At Lewiston,
Jan. I. 1890, have Just been shipped to
Adjatant General Spragus from the Frank
fort. Waterford, Rock Island and Spriog-
Il Ia sfsensls, having been given the State
hy an act Of Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

Msi,r VIM. Dieksy, the famous Aroos-
took man Who heirs the cogaSmen OF
"Dake Of Fort keat,~ vas in the city this
forenoon ani vent to Augusta on The noon
'rAn where he will serve in the iegisla-
tare this WATER. State Legislature nor
~i,hess Major pieksy would hardly be
Recognized. as his familiar figure has been
seen - ofses a. session has been held,
fer yssss. He fret entered the lesislatrrs
10 iSts and hes missed bat one or two
aace. being counted ont OF those. - ne
sxaresses il. Major Dickey Always re-
esives every vote in his secsi,n and 10 good
ioe good msnv years ia the legislature
ses.-BanSor comneyrsai Of Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

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