davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

AUGUSTA, July 81. 1891.
To the Managers and Superintendents of Rail
roads In the State OF Maine;
Under the proyi.ions Of stsiaie. the methods o.
STAT must receive the spproyai in writing OF the
Railroad Commissioners
Ali approvals OF methods now In use sSps, , oy
Notice is hereby gwen that 'he Raiirosd Com
missioners will be 10 on At their office In An
gusta on tuesday and Medne .d.y the IN and Sth
S~xs AZ August. A. y. le9;, for the purpose OF re
sewing snd con.iderins applications for approval
N methods each rliilros4 corporation may desire
TO adop.
.,sts fsIiy the character ard method Of such heat
or. and the purpose for uhie the applicant de
A. aid se siou a hearing will be given to In
xensors and all Others ihterested in the manner
and nstheds OF heating passs niger, mall and beg
gsge cars. Per order OF the boasd.
L G. fAKRfyGToS, Clerk.
y23sftd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

There will be a 'pscisl meeting of Il q
kennsbec Natural History and Antiquarian
Society at their hall this, Thursday, even
ing July %, At T945; on which occasion tine
president Of the society, DR.. W. Scott Hill,
will read paper deseripav, Of the rece nj
Field Day Of the society at Fort Pophsm
The paper at the regular meeting August
6. will be read by Miss Lille NJ. LePfoh n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

Mr., d. v. Thompson left the city yes
terdsy with his party of boys from the
Newark Academy, for Portland where
they will sepsrate, the boys going to Their
homes. and Mr.. Thomp,ol to Squirrel
I.lard. The party has been in the SGT
for over month, travelling from the places
OF interest and taking many pleasant
tramps. The toys 60 back to New Jersey
with most favorable impressions Of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

Maine is growing in popularity among
iuent cyclist yesterday, who has just
returned from Boston. II found that in
Boston they knew more Of the roads run
ming out Of the city than | do. They
talked of 'hs rosd from Winthrop tt
Augusta at great length. Several men
whom met expect to come up to Msint
for Sunday just to take that ride. Ny
experience on the Massachusetts roads con
WINGED me ih,t Maine has future IS =
wheelman's paradise for our roads are
much easier than theirs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

The commission for the examination Of
soldiers at the National Home At Togus,
met at that place, Wednesday, and elected
DIR. " p Giddines Of Gardiner, president,
and DR.. G. H. Bficksts Of Augusta, secre-
tsry. The board commenced its duties and
will continue till all necessary examinations
have been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

oNA ENJOYS
Both shs method s,e rssula shsl
syrup Of Figs Il ssass, /. y pleasAnl
and rstsshing 20 ne sasss, and set,
sertl. yss prom pay DC ina Kidneys
LAvss Ano Ho~ss, ,ls&nsss the sys
.s1. s.scsnxlly, 1zspsls colds aead
.clhss &nt ssysrs And surss hAbitasi
conxspsEice syrrY o. Fig i the
saly rarosdy Of It's AVID s.s pro
tacso, plssaing 70 Ia ass.s Ind &C
sepsAbis 70 the ssomGch, prompt il
IL sctioz kad truly nens6cial IN IL
effects, p-srxrsd oaly rom tbs mos
asslEhy md xsrseshl, suhstsncss, iis
oAay sxesilsoz qQalitis: cerassx3 1t
10 IL 4nd asse 1Gcs Is s1e Arsss
1opulM rsp,sdy HOW
syTae Of Fgs Is sog ala In &oc
Nd 81 bottles By I'll leading drug.
Ya=sa4 s1As zSiiA5ls 6RUMsss who
RAY sps skvs 50 .r ksisS I'LL pro
gurs h prsrpsly soE any sss wso
waxss - III Il, D. No zsssD4 asy
szbetstrta,
CALIFeANyA fSe sMOe ~
sls fsAsssees. ssA
seSAs,s1s. ~ ~r 49, ~
mayAdAwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23


-. EesndL- Wl1lksun = - -
lDssnsnsa3, Wsahineisa. DC, y q
kDsssd 49, ~ - yssnaiua sns.y pszi
Des1h.
~. snd Mn. AlDsss 9. LsssssIlsv -.
t1Rssd - ~ nssnise tssin ksea devn
Sivss vhsss thsy hsvs bssa spsadiss II
vsed11sa.
CAasles r. Cfossnan md fa8ily. Edvsfd
n. Cfsss.an snd Mis- Lily Bssdiy ~ Z
party Of Phiisdslphisas Who srs registered
q ~ Csny House.
NJ. Henry r. Hill Of he Denver {
BIO 0fands, formerly Of this city, viii
probably RETURN home for shoss vacssion
vftAin fsv weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs.. Fred Nicklss Who have
bssn visitss Mrs.. Amos ::WfIdss On etass
stssst, yssssrday left on the Yankee for
shsis hpns In ChefsyAeld.
Hs. 4. A. Slower Of the asu Of NcClooo
md Slower. lime quassynsn Of WalTsp, in
this sssts, lsfs The city yssssfdsy nespins
a9sss businsss say Of ssvssai Days.
Bishop Alexander Burgess, formerly
rector Of 81. Marks church in this city, and
DOW Of The diocese Of Quincy, has sscsiyed
he degree Of IL. D., from Gfisvold Col
lsss.
M. Frank Brick Who va formerly in
busiBess In this city, 10 q homo helping his
family psek up preparatory 10 thsir depart
uss for fheir future home in Bonneville,
Nsss.
Col. Albert Il. Newman. late Of the Boz.
ton School Regiment and Mr.. Sam Robir-
con Of the Boston Latin school Who are
spending The summer at Hsmnond's spent
he day in the city yesterday.
Miss Stella Z. Case, sister Of A. W.
Case Of this city, has resigned her place 10
Borss's Mme, wstsrvills. and has come
10 this city where she will make her home
1t Mr.. John +. wyman's at the head Of
Bridge 81.
Mise Maud Gould has decided to leave
the city and to make her home with h.,
aunt, Miss Crovsll, in Maiden, Mass. So
loft yesterday for Oakland where she vii
visit friends for . time and will then 70 !,
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Z. r. Cumings. Mics Emma Cum
mings, Mrs. Sarah Breen, Miss Neli
Bseen and Mrs. Levi S.esrns will leav,
this morning for Squirrel island. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice Of California dgs, combined with the
medicinal virtues Of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently, on the kidneys. liver and bowels
efectually cleansing the system, dispelling
cold. and headaches, and curing habitusl
constipation. jay 6,&u1mofolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

One OF the most tIeRsnt weddings Of Tue
day will be solemnized September 9Th. in
the Unitarian church at Augusta. The
bride, Miss Annie Hatch, 10 particularly
brilliant young woman and has sojourned
to some extent abroad. The bridegroom IL
Mr.. Frank +. Smith Of Boston. The Rev
Mr.. Thatcher. relative of Miss Hatch,
will oficiase on the occasion. Among the
prominent Ruests will be Mrs. John M.
Bradbury Of Boston and Mr.. Thomss
+ osdick Millet OF the MASSACHUSETTS His
torical Society Portland Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

nuSsA HI. lsstsn5y q - xnvlS
q rs Cessss oeans q - oe0

.AAA -
FUuSsA HI 1sStso5y q - -
q sAs Cessss oesns q ~ on
Cnuua.
LAss night vss ~ lelsssA ssasvsssasy
of he isyins u ne csenw poess
q si,s "a D. Mak's eisssh vafch
Stood on he lot sp1 shich d.. a.
n. Nsztin 10 sTscstsg his hsnassus ~
houss. The ssrvisss = thss ss1usasy %
nssy yesss sge vsrs ness inpessuavs, ~
,ecsor, the Rev. Hrsdssiek Hfssnsa snci-
sting. He vas ssaisssd ty he rector Of
Chrises church, 0ssdinss. Aosss sGbes
articles dspostsed Win - sssss vsye !:
Yisss, Bible, In token d. ~ church u
buils on The truth revealed d 0ed; sseond,
. prayer book, in tsaisosyshss mis- esuseh
10 bsiIs on psfs faith With spssisz.l
vosship; third, . eeyy d shs jsssni q
she convention Of he diocese Of llains fsr
the year 1871, With various printed docs-
msats pertaining 70 the doctrines
and ministTy Of he Pfoesssaat Epis-
cspsI church. fourth, . nsnosAl SEATING
that the laying Of DE corner stone vas on
Saturday, de 14th dsy Of JOY. 1s4l, By
The Rev. Frsdsfiek Yrssnsu, rector,
sssistsd by the Rev. ". r. Babcock, rec
TO, Of Christ church, Gardiner; that tbs
buiIAins commissee was Allen Lsmbsrd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23
STATE OF MAINE

IL HASsHEu ~.
srrsEMn JuDieiAD CouEr IN vAcAlto-
July 9, tsyI
The within writ having BEEN presented =, '...'. .
Juste Of the Soptcme sndci Il Court In Vac. io,.
r. = der Of notice, an Htt.ehpen, having oes
duly made thereon ~ IL ordevea, fhat no g
thereof be given 10 the sssd sumner b0sle -. .
Mxrston. .. .iosgs, ID Y. Page, GEO. U. q. Ilsnc i.
~. .. Foller, X \. t0ule, AID L.. JvAs.,
bervlng an nj ested copyoi sa wrif wilh I'd =
orti.r iht apon sneh VI them at I.sstf Nfte !
days before the next term of Supreme Judisi
Court to be held NJ Augusta witbiA and f0f " .
County OF kenaebec ON The third ~ sasy Of o. :
1891 and that notice thereof 10 ell otlIefp -
posed to be Interested therein, be given ~ y :
fishing q copy Or an abstract thefs0e, Wifh his
order thereon three weeks suoet salvaiy II tne
kennebec joUKrAL, the lass publi.atton V ;
not less than thirty days before said tsrm, thst
they may then and there appear nnd snsWvr u
they see Cause.
AETENAs LInBkY,
Justice preine Jadioial Coayt
A true copy OF writ and Mdsr OF .. art Thereof. !;
htIEst.
W. s. CHoATE. Clesh.
ivlyIs 23Aso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

The case Of Stevenson vs.. The City OF
Augusta will come up during the Law term
this week in Portland. This is . suit for
wages claimed to be due for work - . civil
engineer in repairing the Augusta bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23


for bis untiring and faithful services
Personals
james G.. Blsine, Jr,, was on the Yankee
Yesterday.
Mrs. Manired o. Savage is quite Ill with
bad cold.
r. W. Bickford Of Boston 10 at the Au-
sust4 House.
Mrs. Leon Barber il dangerously i'll at
Dsmsri.cotta.
Miss julia Berry Of Gardiner Was in the
city yesterday.
Yesterday Miss Nellie Luce Of ResdBeld,
vas In the city.
Mr.. h. n. Parro,t went to Small Point on
the morning train.
Walter Deliver returned home on the
Yankee. yesterday.
Dr.. +. c. Thsyer Of Ws'efvilIs was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. o Philbrook Of Portland, is in
the city on business.
Hon. II. NJ. Heath vas out Of the city
yesterday on business.
Mr.. Vosmus Of Readhsid Was in the city
yesterday on business.
Hon. Joseph n. Williams returned home
yesterday from Boston.
viMiss Lille Russell Of wilbrahsm, Mass,
vas in the city yesterday.
CT. Johnson Of Waldo i, ia the city
IN r,ob.,e Court business.
Mr.. r. Bartlett Webster went to Fort
p,ps.m Yesterday morning.
Mr.. T.. C. harrington went to FRYE.
burg Yesterday 10 visit relatives.
Mrs Le,,ie C. Cornish went to Cape
Elizabeth Yesterday to visit friends.
Cant. Horace B Cl.pp Of Boston spent
Monday with Charlie. Downing, Eco.
Mr. Dan Thompson left the city ye.ter-
dav 10, Portland and soairrel Island.
Executive Councillor. l. G Downe., Of
Csl.i. came pp Yesterday on the Yankee.
Mic, Lid, Wilson Of Worcester. Macs,
/, visiting Mi. Maui White on Bangor St.
NJ Perhin,, the prominent dry goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23
'H'0 RS. s.

Twenty-Five young sound, well-broken
horses may be found for sale at the Cony
Brothers stable. One Of the finest lots
ever brought to Augusta, comprising
draft, express, gentlemen's driving and
family horses. Several finely matched
spans. Will be sold at reasonable prices.
Call and see them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23

The annual reunion of the I'd Maine
Cavalry will occur on the State muster
grounds Aug a5 and 26, during the en-
csmpmens Of the Maine Veterans Associa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-23
W. H. HARRIS, N. D.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE lls Grove &.
,OEFIOE RO UDS
3 70 II a. H., AND 2 In y r. ~.
hAsss ID. issl. +aasseu
STATE OF MAINE.


To the sheriff Of our coan,y OF Kennsbse. or
aey Of hls deputies;
GREETlNei
buildinGs to vita certain Toe hoUsc confRialnH
two compartments with the addition h join ng
the same and tue elevator and engine 1t The sosth
end Of ssia budings used In connection there with.
all said buildings being situated upon the follow
ing described premises owned by The plaintiff, ~
Wit n certain tract Of land near the foot Of fem
Pile sueet In said HalIowetl, bou AIDED north BY the
land and wharves occupied by Leigh and Wing ,te-
east by the kenb"bsc fivef. s.uth by land occupied
by Coleman Consers, and on the west by water
street, aud summon nil persons In crested. In the
manner directed by Lave to appear before oar jus
tless OF our supreme Judirisl Court y 1t to b.
holden At Augusta witbln and TOR our copaty OF
Kenuehec on he third Tue sdsy OF October. a. y,
lsVi, then and there In our snid court 10 aas ger
unto the halioweli Granite Works, u corporation
daily esIabllstsd BY law Asd having plnes Of bssi-
a lien all said buildings for land reat Accruine
between January 1, isGd. and January l. lsei,
while said buildings were on said pie niseA and
10 In. amou unit o. Ave hundred and eiScf dofva
and nifty cents, (to0soo) according ~ the speoih-
estion hereto annexed. which amoant. the keaus =
SsS ss Il. ~ asS S.1ns II
sad Hnl'oweli. which owes the same, neglect I,
and refuses to pay.
Gardiner, d. v. Mars,pa OF Monmouth, II. Clo4ali
OF Monmouth, d. Y. Page, Geo u. McCltnch and
q. =. FalIer. MI OF 1nloweii. u ". sonie, 70
,ns,ly Of AnEusta, al IN The coaaty o. ks.aseee
Cumberland, and other parsons 10 the plst0tih
unlnown are supposed To be lntcrst q In sci I.
bu'ldiegs. 10 he ua mage OF sid Halloween 0rsni
Works, az II says, the sum Of eleven handr. dol
lars ($il00 00) which shall then and there be mad
TO appear with other due damages; and have you
there this writ with YOUR dolngs thereon
Witness John A. Peters, Chief Ju ,tice Of our
raid Court. At Augusta. this nrst day Of Jay i,i
the year of oar iori one thousand eight hun Ire 1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17
@intae intereiIante Gaue.

1. Ser 9ufaGl. 9erielbe tritt
In iebr leidten Els 5u Ten i6perIteu
Spmptomeu auf utO lit mitunter uuz
beilbar, 3. 9. ba, erOse 2OOs, ipel4es
audi bic seiiuosI.e1 Meniden befallen
tnnn.
2. Ser @aiierfaIl. gr tritt
uur in rOmantildeu @e9enben ouf, iuo'
ielbit er ipenig Sdaoeu anri6tet.
3. Der & infall iudt meiIt 9i6s
ter unb S6riiti;eGIer auf un6 lit 70 ans
ltedeno, baB mnndmal peri6iebene
Si9ter benIelben Ginfall bubeu. Damn
nenut man es Bla9iat.
4. Ger 9ur6 fall be9innt NIT
einem lei6ten Influg BON 2ernbe9ieroe,
Iteisert iib im @rnmeu uno 1T banH
pl6Blid nit alien i9redlihen Gbmptos
men ba. gu tiriren lit er uur Ourd
@utbaltidnlleit BON @ein, Bier, Sarten
Ii. 10.
5. Der ueberfaGf tuiro beioHs
bers ausfiibrli9 in Snbinnerseidi6s
ten beidrieben. Gr tuirft fir Die 8es
truHenen oft t6otlia, bas bloBe 2eIeu
Der Sei6reibungen idabet iueniser.
6. Ger brittle uno pterte
Sail. SieIs beiOen Sale tueroen in
Berlin beionbers iduer empiunOen, mo
man iie mir" uuo mid" nennt. Die
&liniten, in ipsl6en oerartise Sale be-
boubett tperoeu, ueunt man @emeinoes
i9uIen.
Z. Ser 8Orfall fnnn gang un'
pprberseieben eintreteH, am meiiteR
In @e9enoen, in iuel9sn Ii9 Reporter
ouibalten. 9Ilsbaun uennt man fe
Gnten.
8. Ser SeifaGf. gon ibm tper1
ben sep6bulid Sdauipieler beimseiudt,
ipelde Iid on bieie &rnufbeit 10 iebr
sepbbnen, .bas es ibnen idlieBIi9 un-
u69li9 tpirO, fie Sli uermiiIeu.
9. Der RetnfalG. (gtidt SO
perpe9ieIn nit &beinfalI, {. @ahers
iaa. } Sfein Meni9 1T DOR ibnl fiber.
Ber Oieien 5ulI ssuau ituoiren fpia,
Der sebe }. Q. und Weiben Ooer @riin'
berg rno Iuiie ii6 cine 5lai6e 9uteH
Rbeinpein uoriesen.
10. Ser SusfaGG 1T bas
i6werIte Gpmptom berjeuiseH &rant'
beiten, ipelde man 9iebe nennt. lns
sdblise bieIer &rnnfen iinb i6on bur9
0eirntben ipe99erafit iDoroen.
IL. Der @erfnII bat oariH
aebulidieit nit benz gSaiierfaa, oab
audi er eep6huIi9 in rumantilden @e'
oenoeu eintritt. Die 8etroffenen bei-
len Tuinen. Ieni6lide &uinen pile.
aeu Sdminfe fir elm Seifmittel du bals
ten. @s bilit aber nitts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12
BILLS AIIo"E

ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular monthly meeting, held December
7th, 1891:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12

If you get bill from US this
month 60 to the express office or
postoffice, procure money order for
the amount of the bill, and send it
to us. The first of the year is a
good time to square accounts. We
must pay our bills. Dou't think
because your bill is a small one il
can be attended to any time, re-
member we have a large number Of
these small bills, and they amount
to considerable to us. When you
read this tie a string around your
finger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12
over a veto.

THE Janin process of working
Comstock ores on the Carson river,
recently tried has proved a failure.
The experiment was made, it is
now said, at the request of the
Hale and Norcross Company for
the purpose of manufacturing tes-
timoney to be used in the case now
before the Courts, brought by Fox
against the Hale and Norcross
Company. The company probably
thinks that if it can be shown that
the method now being used to work
the ore is the best one know that
it will help their case materially.
In connection with this matter may
it not be just possible that the rea-
son the Rae Electric Process was
reported a failure was because the
Nevada Mill Company did not care
to try or adopt any method where
by ore could be worked up to a
higher percentage and more quick
silver saved?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12

THE election of Chas. F. Crisp,
of Georgia, as Speaker of the House
of Representatives, is dampener
on Cleveland and free trade doc
trines, and also shows that Tamany-
ties are still in the ring as rustlers.
Some Democratic papers would
have their readers believe that the
ideas of Crisp and Mills on the
tariff question are identical. This
is not true. Mr.. Mills is an out
and out free trader, while Mr.. Crisp
is a moderate protectionist, of the
Randall school of Democrats. 1t
is stated that Mr.. Crisp is in favor
of the free coinage of silver, but
this we are not sure of. He is
probably as much in favor of this
measure as was Speaker Reed, any
way. Springer is the man we
would liked to have seen in the
Speakers chair, but it is far better
that Crisp received the honor in.
stead of Mills.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12

THE Presidents Message is very
able document. All matters of i'm
portance to the nation are clearly
and Complementary set before
Congress and the people. Harrison
in this message has shown that he
is thoroughly alive to the wants of
the country, with one exception,
and that is his opposition to the
free coinage of silver. He is in ia
vor of giving the present law fur
ther trial, and thinks that free
coinage would bring about a fnan-
cial panic, although it is not made
exactly clear how an increase of
money is to cause any such result.
There is not subject that the
President has not ably discussed in
his message, and there is no doubt
that he is sincere in his views on
the silver question. Many people
differ with him on this question,
and they may be numerous enough
next year to prevent him from
again occupying the Presidential
Chair, for we anticipate that the
silver question will cut quite a fig
ure next Fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12
coinage, making a total of 55.

coinage, making total of 55.
Should free coinage bill pass
the House and Senate and be We
toed by Harrison there will be no
certainty that it can be passed over
the veto, as there are several Sena-
tors the Press thinks, who, although
they would vote for free coinage,
would not vote to pass the measure
over a veto,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12
THE New York Press has canvass

THE New York Press has canvass
ed the present Congress on the sill
yer question and gives the follow
ing figures: In the House there
are 237 Democrats, 88 Republicans
and s Farmers Alliance. Of the
245 Democrats and Farmers Alli-
ance members 1852 are in favor of
and will pass free coinage bill.
The Senate stands 48 Republi-
cans, 38 Democrats and 2 Farmers
Alliance. Eighteen Republicans,
35 Democrats and both the Farm
ers' Alliance Senators favor free
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12
TARIFF AND WAGES.

Consul Brown reports from Glas-
gov that the carpet factories of that
city pay $336.75 yearly to men;
$105 yearly to boys; $115.25 year
ly to women, and $3.50 yearly to
girls. The Massachusetts, Bureau
of Statistics of Labor reports that
in that State So per cent. of the
employees in carpet mills are fe-
males, and that the average yearly
wages are $362.41.
In the spring time the free trad
er's thoughts turn to England, be-
cause in that country it would prob
ably cost half as much to paint his
house as it would here. Average
daily wages of painters in England
are 1920; in the United States they
are SO. Yet it should be borne in
mind that painters belong to the
absolutely protected industries. You
cannot send your house across to
England to have it painted and re-
turned. Hence wages are always
higher in absolutely protected in
dustries.
It is no wonder that English
pocket-knives are cheap. Average
daily wages of cutters in England,
$1.20; in the United States, New
York State, $3.50.
The cost of shoeing a horse is
less in England than it is here, but
the brawny blacksmith gets less
than half the American rate OF
wages. Average prices per day for
horse shoers in England are $1.05;
in the United States they are 1915.
Puddlers in the northern counties
of England get eight shillings a
ton, or 1874. In the midland
counties they get eight shillings
and sixpence, or $2.06. In Pitts
burg and other mills in the western
iron regions they get $3.50.
The bricklayers of Southampton,
England, recently decided to de-
mand an increase from six pence
half penny TO seven pence per hour.
Reckoned on the nine hour basis
these mechanics were getting $1.17
per day. American bricklayers get
$3.50 to $500 per day.
Under the Democratic revenue
tariff in 1859 the duty on cotton
averaged only % per cent. ad valo-
rem. In 1887 the duty was equiv
alent to A per cent. ad valorem
In the former year the wages Of
weavers averaged 70 cents a day;
in the latter, $1.21 per day; while
the price of standard sheeting-a
good representative of cotton goods
had fallen from SO cents yard
in 1859 to 10 cents in 1887. That
is how protection works.
Here is something that will in
terest American tobacco growers
In the Connecticut Valley the aver
age daily pay of the men who raise
tobacco is $3.50. In Sumatra the
laborers who raise tobacco get daily
about 25 cents. What better evil
dence than this can be given of the
need of protective tariff?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12

IM the Matter OF the Estate or cyrus
smith, Deceased.

n ,oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
Undersigned, Executrix OF the Estate OF Cyrus
Smith, deceased, TO the creditors 81, and all
persons having claims against the said deceas-
ed, TO exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first publica.
ton OF this notice, to the said Executrix. at
the office OF John Lothrop Esq. Dayton, Neya-
OF the business Of the estate, in said Lyon
county. KATE SMITH.
Execui tx OF the Estate OF Cyrus Smith,
Deceased.
Dated at Dayton, Nevada, october Gath. 1871.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-12-12
Notice to Creditors.

I'm the Matter or the Estate OF e. r.
LOvejOy, Deceased.
y roTJcE ~ HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN::
Undersigned, Administrative OF the Estate y
E. p. Lovejoy. deceased, To the creditors "a
and all persons having claims against the sa, ~
vouchers, within four months after the ntss
publication of this notice, To the said Admasn
stratrix, at wabuska, in Lyon County Ne ion 81
the husine. - az said estate in said Lyon Coun'
ty JULIA y; hoN rs,s,s of K. p.
Lovejoy. Deceased. 100,
Dated at Dayton, New, October 2ath' 1871