davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

hang from the door bell, to see manifes-
tations of mirth, contentment and energy
within the portals.
We have recently had contest with
our enemy, the Democracy, in which
Democracy won the victory. There
have been such occurrences before, but
the victories which it has won has bound
it hand and foot and placed it under the
dominion of the faithful.
We hear much of Democratic princi-
pies. What are they?
The Democrats long since fought for
the principle of the eXtensian OF slavery,
and won temporary victory; but Veto
ry and Democracy were soon enveloped
in the darkness of a night that covered
their sinfulness long enough for gener-
alton of voters to be born and come to
their inheritance.
Later, a section of the party fought
for the principle of deprecated curren-
cy, and won another temporary victory.
But political earthquake soon swal-
lowed them again, and impatiently they
waited for another resurrection, and it
came.
At our last municipal election, again
they fought for a principle. And it
seemed, at last, as though they were
fighting for one that appealed with tre-
mendous force to the average Democrat.
The possibility of a realization of free
traffic in rum, seemed like surer signs of
the dawn of millennium, than ever Prof.
Totten has been able to see in his obser-
vations and calculations. They fought
with enthusiasm, and it is said, with spir-
its, and they won. And they celebrated
with triumphant march and the blow of
horn. And on last Saturday af
ternoon, that conquering host of patriots
filed corridor and hall and ante room I'M
der the big dome, and proceeded to di-
vide the victory. And right there they
began to dig a grave for their infant
prodigy, in which it will be buried at
the expiration of just one year of it's in
glorious career.
The average victory of the Democracy
is a misft blessing, which is soon rele-
gated to the archives of the past, "un-
wept, unhonored and unsung," except
by the immediate family.
But we are not here to dwell on the
weaknesses of the Democracy. Neither
are we here to burn sacred fires in
honor of any patron saint, or to erect
idols to whom to offer our alterations.
We are here as Young Republicans,
anxious to make the social compact of
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
MARRIAGES.

In Biddeford, March Is, Geo L. Elliott OF Bio
deford and Miss Callie r. Cooley of Saco.
In West Durham. March -, Horace d. MAY.
berry of Pownal and Miss Ida E. Harmon OF
In Berwick, March IL, John P. Lawson and
Miss Julia A. johnson.
In Mechanic Falls March IA, Evard A. Keene
of Poland and Miss Edith L. Lunt of Oxford.
In Raymond John o. Berry and Miss Mary ).
WEIGH.
In Augusta, John G. Rowe and Miss May
In Addison, March 2. Burton Tibbetts and
Miss Cora Austin.
In Thorndike, Ebert ]. Monroe and Miss Es-
sic Weber of Brooks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18

to give the first signal instance of his ma
tional leadership in speech in which he
invited the Democrats in Congress as
sembled to repeal the Mckinley tariff bill
and the silver act of the year 1890. This
was an excellent instance of true Demo-
cratic msf Gu principle ri' Let US for heavens
sake Get back to Yesterday if we can.
We would like to roll bacU the tide of
eighteen hundred years but we are quite
sure that we couldn't do it, but let us at
least establish something that will seem
Democratic in trying to put back civiliza-
ton for couple of years at least
''Surely there could not be any better
exemplification of what Democracy is
and what it means. The Democratic
party is always against us for something
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
ec21 Mw&Fnrm1ycd1st. sthor5thp&ws

,annot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
It is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and COM
fort. That keeps us plump.
The result is beauty-the
beauty of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the Importance
of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, I3a South sth Avenue.
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
St. Patrick's Day.

Yesterday was ST. Patrick's day, and
was observed by religious services in the
Cathedral and at st. Dominic's church.
In the evening, the regular st. Patrick S
day concert was given in City hall by the
children of ST. Elizabeth Academy and
the Kavanagh and st. Dominic's schools.
There was a large audience present at
the concert and all the exercises were
creditable to all who took part.
The Emerald Associates celebrated the
occasion very happily at their rooms last
evening. The entertainment was started
with an address of welcome by James
Hassett, who then introduced Mr.. James
O'Neil as POSTMASTER, a man who has
few equals in that capacity. Speech
making, singing and musical numbers
furnished good part of the evenings
entertainment, and the following well
prepared programme was successfully
carried out:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
President Reynolds next introduced
Hon. Henry B. CIeaves.

Hon. Henry b. Cleaves,
the next Governor of Maine. Upon be-
inc received with much applause, Mr..
Cleaves said that one of the pleasantest
incidents of the year was attendance upon
the BANQUET of the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club. He had been to every dinner
so far, and hoped to attend many more.
The ace limit precluded him from Join
inc the club, but he was in entire SYM
patby with it. He thought there were
Young men present to reverse the verdict
Of laSt week. He congratulated the
yo1n@ men upon their Organization. and
heir membership in the great party of
human freedom, that had met every
nuestion and settled it right. that never
had despaired of the Republic, that had
ALWAYS stood up against an irredeemable
naneT currency and free trade. MI.
Cleayes said that when the time should
come for the people of Portland to de-
termine between the policy of the Demo-
cratic party and of the Republican
party. they would reverse the figures of
the election two weeks ago by at least
five hundred votes. And the Young
Mems Republican Cluo would take hand
in it. Applause.
President Reynolds introduced
Amos Parker Wilder, Esq,
as one who had addressed the club on
former occasion, and was always well
come guest. The reception given MI
Wilder was happy confirmation of the
Presidents words. Mr.. Wilder said:
Mr.. President and Fello,o Republicans i:
1t is true true that was laid hold upon
for this banquet suddenly this afternoon,
and so naturally am somewhat embar-
raised in the midst of a galaxy of
speeches such as this, headed by a man
at the mention of whose name lovers of
order and progress and popular govern
ment rejoice-a name at the mention of
which the malicious, the trivialists, the
dangerous classes, the obstruction
lists tremble. 1t is doubly fitting,
young Republicans of Portland,
that you should pay this handsome tri-
butte to honest, frank, generous Tom
Reed tonight, -Portland's idol, and one
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
Edward Mahoney
An Odd Animal.

No horned tortoise now exists, but
fossil specimen was found awhile ago
on Lord Howe's island, in the southern
Pacific, which had four horns on its
crest and resembled cross between q
horned toad and a swapping turtle
New York Press.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
U. S. SENATE, WASHINGTON, D. c.,

U. 3. SENATE, WASHINGIUN, p. U,
Narch 5, 1892.
Walter G. Emerson, Sec. Young Mems Repub-
lcan Club, Portland, Me:
Dear Sir:
The invitation of the Young Mems Republican
Club OF Portland to me to become their guest at
their annual banquet, is received with thanks
for the courtesy and regrets that my duties
will not permit me to accept. We are just on
the eve of most momentous political contest.
the result of which may continue our party in
and the control of both houses of Congress.
The latter contingency is so full of menace to
the best interests Of the country that all young
Republicans should be fully aroused, to the i'm
endeavor. Your club needs no spur to duty,
and only feel justified in reminding its mem,
bers that not Portland alone, but the State and
the country are the broad fields for their ac-
tivity. am,
Very truly yours.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
House OF REPR EsENTATIvEs, y, S. |

House OF REPR Els ENTATIvEs, U. 81
WASHINGTON, d. c. Mar. 4, 1892.
Walter G. Emerson, Sec. Young MEMS Republic
can Club:
Sir:
Accept, please, my cordial thanks for your
kind invitation to the banquet of the Young
Mems Republican Club. Were it possible l
would most gladly be with you, and hope for
you, what am sure you will have, happy
occasion.
The banner of the grand old party is to be
carried to national victory in this year 1892
Sincerely yours,
S. /. MILLIKEN
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
SENATE CHAMBER, WASH, Mar. 4, 1891.

SENATE CHAMBER, WASH, Mar. 4, 1891.
My dear Sir:
have just received your kind invitation to be
present as a guest of the Young s,en's Republi-
can Club of Portland ON the occasion of its an
nual dinner March II.
wish that could be present and say a few
words in token of my appreciation OF what the
young men are doing politically in Maine. and
especially in Portland. But my engagements
here are such that shall not be able, at the
time to come to Portland.
With all the good wishes for the occasion,
I am Yours truly,
EUGENE HALE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
very Truly yours.
VIM. P. FRYE.
The officers of the Club.

President Edward C. Reynolds.
Vice-Presidents-W HI. Looney, Chas. A.
True, Chas r. Lewis.
Secretary and Treasurer-James L. Dyer.
Executive Committee G. Reynolds
Chairman, er-ottcio: Chas. s. Cook, Walter g
Stephen Hinkley, Jr Henry A. Kelley. Asher
c. Kinds, Albert G. Rollins, Harry S. Higgins
A. A. Montgomery, Fred FL. Palmer, Chas. b
Mitchell, Harry NJ Nickerson, Joshua G. Libby
Committee on Membership 1. Gerrish
Chairman; Jesse M. Boardman,. Edgar o.
Hawkes., John H. Hill, Geo. S. Gallison.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
Bill of Fare

~ ~
F: Oysters on Shell. !:
/: Green Turtle. ::
(: Halibut, with Small Potatoes, !:
/: Cucumbers. Radishes. !:
/: Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. !:
Drowned Mashed Potatoes. !:
: French Peas. ::
Tenderloin of Beef !:
with Mushrooms. !:
Pineapple Fritters, Wine Sauce. ::
!: Roman Punch. /:
I: Roast Grouse, Currant Jelly. !:
Lettuce Salad. Saratoga Chips. ::
Harlequin Ices. !:
Fruit. Assorted Cake. ::
Coffee. Cigars. !:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Mar. 1882

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 1882.
W. c. Emerson, Secy. Young Mems Republican
Club, Portland, Me-:
I am grievousy disappointed that / am not
able to be with you tomorrow night and join
the great Speaker of the House OF Representa-
tiveS whose name Republicans everywhere de-
light to honor. I. p. DoLLIyER.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-18
GRAND OLD PARTY
[coNrrNuED FROM FIRST rAGE.l

staunch and enthusiastic Republicans
who filed into the hall were the follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IL
~ prrsutnao Of an order VI tho Probate
t0utt uf the County OF salt iako. Territory ct
Utah, made on the .th day OF september, isNl,
in the matter % the rstzlo VI Jubn lleez. de-.
etai Cd, the uufoTsignsd, mo adniniitrauiy ~
tl' SAID uitatc, viii sell at PRIV to tHio by
sealed BIDS Ia writing. 10 tHc hirhttt bidder Tor
cash anu SUBJECT O. confirmation % said tfo.
bats court, on Wedncsdag, tho lgth dayuf 90.
tutor, D. 2 NJ u O'Clock M, nt tho law 0flss g
kcnHfda q huyle, Roofus I1l.fu, gunstitutidu
IulluiuF. q south MAN street, sait Lake tty,
lMh, 81 OF tho right Tito, Interest and ratate
Of Tile -aid John hCos AZ the time OF m death.
and al the right, title and interest ihH' the said
tslatc has, by operation VI law or Otherwise ac.
quir0d, othor than or IN addition 60 th1t u me
said John Rres az tho time % hia death, iu aud
60 Al that certain lot, piece or parcel of lana
slIuitc lying and heinH IN 1alG county OF salt
Lake, iclritori % utah. aud bounded and dcs'
Cfbcd ~ fnllCWH, a. wit;
Al OF LIT AK ~. M lilock three 81, as Mat.
tod IN hurai ,ubdvslon % Lots aix fij fcyen
"a hnd Erh, iO Of nluct tbiriy .nina tlll, Ia
Icu Acre Fiat -, )" hig Field 8aryoy.
Aao comno nriuH al the southwest corner OF
~ one I'D, b'cck twenty two ie?J, Plat e. san
LAAc Guy survey, snd running thcnCn rortn
ten 40 RODS. thcnoo cAs. one fll rot theme
south Son 40 rods thrrce wcEt one % rod Ia
the place of beginning
Terms Aud con uiti0us OF sale: CAsh, ton ppr
cent. 81 the purchase money 10 be- paid uu The
day 81 sale balance on combination 81 sale hy
Probate Court Iced At eApenso ct purehAhcr
ELiEABEru A. REEsE.
Admnlsirairix OF me estate Of John Reese
salt Le.o CITY, U,sh, sept IL. H9;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

evidence. Before dying Mcclellan
says TO hia fsthuF.in.lnw, che
was too uuiol. tor me-" Too quick for
him 20 ndvnure, draw bic gun ard
With " utat defendant over the hund.
Judge Macmillan ken A. J Peterson
q a fattlusunke because he comts here
In a case where a lie r. Mt stake and
tells the truth Hui no kept " locked
In his breast he would alwaye have
been c1usciunce.slricken, should tie
defendant have hecu couvicieI. For
going this manly act he is called a
rattiesnnke. have sSid what ! have
thought Necessary. We Bay toat Whct.
stove 80 Innocent. We want no cum
protuise voriict. W. expect. We de-.
maud, that you say, "Iou killed j. Is.
McLrlian IN seli-iei1rae. 60 hum, tu
your wife and chiiirou.N
Court lhtn ndj ufn,d unit this
morning, when Judge Andor on was
10 sum up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
WILL FINISH TODAY
ns /, the Expectation in The Wl'l-
stone Case.
,uy ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL.

=. attorneys Have a LliIlo "ria."-
An rarnes, Plea for ,ho Aeenstd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

yITuErIAg, ELIlABi tn BRITT, JAMES
w ~. Brett uuu ihubVl trntt, bN thtlT Ctr-
ten deco Of trust eated ne thIri day - july,
lril. ndduy recorded ~ 'ho tecoIdor's ollcc;
ia the county OF sat Lake, iu the Territory OF
lthh, Ia HOOK z % Mortgages. pages l., lsi,
no mud w. sold and conveyed 10 tho under
signed trustee TIE following described proper
~, 10 Wiz. situated IN The oiiy Auu county OF
SAT- Lake, Territory u liHh htgnuiug At mo
uorihwes, cofuct % Lot two t2l. Block oishty
hWu tt3l, riot ID, snlt l.ale CIV furgnY, amt
running thoncC Eouin three O1l RODS. aud ticuce
rnHt teYnl I'D ruda, thence north three b
ruts, aud thence west seven 90 rods 10 place
N beginning, M irutt for The purpose of %
curing tlc pal mont VI O. certain nrmuahlu
VrumIssury nose maGu hy alid Erctts, bong fuf
Inv aum Of i've hundred dollars 4 u0i, dHtod
ut ALT Lake Oily, uuh, July 3, 1880 and pay
able two ycnrs after sad date 10 me order OF
Emma y, DAVIS. for value received, without
dfnlcatuu or discount 10 sult Lake CITY,
u inh, with interest from dale until pali at tho
rate Of one crtent prT month, ana sAid note
BE- particularly deFcrtci IN sand deco Of irust
Whorcaa'nccordlngto vac tcrms and conditions
" unld note and said dgrd or trnst tho Hsil
u0tu u due and no uAIt thtreof haH boon maid.
except The snm OF eighty dollars for inlorts
ana whereas u was aud o. provided ln said
made m the payment ~ said note or
Tho interest that may accrue thereon as ura.
Ndvd therein, then ~ che request Of tho holder
OF said note taid undersigned trustee should
proceed Ia sen said property or any pari
thereof to the highest bidder Tor cash Tor tne
purpose NJ paying anid mote ana fnl1Nng aud
dINcNarginE tnN uutlNH uf faid Trust. ans
NhrTeGs the legal owner and holder of said
deed Of uu't and 10 discharge the duties aud
obligations thereof
Sow. therefore, I, the undersigned, trusted
Afurutlld, ~ tho request Of the loyal owner
and holder OF tud prumlesury motto, will ma ae
cordauoo with ihn terms and Conditions OF saiI
dcet ui rust ON the llth day OF Octob 2. 40!
~ tho Ciiy OF salt Lake ufotolAid, gt The Front
dO0r Of Tue salt Lake County Court House,
Utah Tor tory, at twelve o'olGek noon or thai
day , sell 10 puullN auction % She highest hid.
der Tor cghhi SAID property or 90 much thereof
as may uo nctgiaHfN nay Hait note and iu.
lcrcrt aud tu sausiy tho same and disrharsc
HE uuto4 impuaed on me BY snia iced OF trust
join ". sEULL
Dated at Salt Lake Oily, Utah, september
roth isuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
LEGAL notice
In the Probate court iu ald fur Salt LAKE
Conntf. Tgriiou OF Utah


uureaHcd
NOTICE is UhAEBV ClyES THAT
~ tcItsc 4. We muui tcn cAtrgior W
She tfttu % SARAH il4riy. deceased. has
rendered flt fettrmopt, ttd tici iu rl.I
Court, His hnal nccouut az b.. Almuifirsi 900
~ H1ll rHtitr Hud uHuuHn Ter hnal fiHuiHNt'Nu
Of tur residue uf Usii estate among t1r IultI 4H
UuuN0d therlfU. ave- fhHi lhufFdHF. fn0 Nlh
day nf HetlhHr. AI. lsl NJ ~ O'Clock "a. 'u., re
tc Court Room of Had Court. lu thC tuun b
toult House, salt axe CHy hrd County, Sab
Territory, hAH husn duIf 1uuHutoN by { e.
Juds 0i anii Ist Tor Tho sciuuurntuf Fti1
account Hnl luHUur HH'd pcuuuN iur &C., triDu
too. ~ which umH and place amy rcrfOn inter.
eHitd ~ saii et,ntn m.y appear auf ff "
cause, 4 any thurn DO, why saif account should
rot bo suttIui and approved aud lnal 81 0triuu'
unr ado 0H nrFyed flr.
Dated .crt a., ity-. ,.,
Clori Of the Probate Court
Ny vAUsfrN BROWSE, ia. pcuuty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

A suALL n, WOODRUFF. TIlE GUAR
~ dian OF the persun ami cfWtr u Aura.
nam % MiuOircc and May A. W1udrun,
minors. having HE'D hia poatpn herein,
duly verified, paying Tor On order ui sale
Il tHrt OF Tho real estate OF sHfu Wl1Ofs ,
for tho purtusus therein set forth. ID lH
hereby ordered that tho reNt OF lm % ihc
wads ana all perlous Interested o. thg estate
OF tAid minors. appear before the taid frnhaie
a. 10 o'cloct 10 tie forenoon Of aaid DAY, 81 zoe
Court Room OF aid Probate outt,n thc inuu.
~ Court House, ~ The city and county Of SAT-
order should not be uruntcd 10 tnu sail fuAr
disn, to sell 40 much ~ the real estate NJ
the said minors 90 private en,u a. shall BE-
necessary, and that Do copy ~ this nrfrf ne
published az least inrcC successive weeks iu mo
DTAIHIt EVENING NEws, rcwspapvr print
ed and published IN said city aEt county,
Dated sept, 10Th, i-H2.
q. ", BARrCH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

order To show cause why order n sale OF real
estate should not he made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

In the Probate Court ~ Che County VI salt
LAKE, Territory Of tlaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

H. The matter 81 the Relate AMI euArdianahp
ct Abraham % Wmncffrd u. aui Mary
a. woodruff. flnorr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19

An old physician retired from practice hav
ing had placed ia his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF 81 vegetable com
pound for the speedy and permanent cure OF
consumption, bronchitis catarrh, asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also Il pos
tive and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints after having test
ted it's wonderful curative powers in thou
sands OF cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows Actuated By
this motive and Il desire to relieve human sll :
fer:ng | will send free OF charge to allWho de-
sire it, this receipt in German, French or En-
glish with full directions for preparing and
using Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp naming this paper. w A Noyc@. $40
Powers Block, Rochester,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
WTO DAILY TRAINS TO MON
TANA AND PACIFIC COAST.

On and after April Sd, trains on the
Northern Pacific Railroad will run as
follows: Train Number Three will leave
St. Paul 900 A. NJ. daily, running
through to Spokane. SEATTLE, Tacoma
and Portland via. Butte, Montana.
Train Number One will leave St. Paul
4:I5 r. NJ. daily, running through to
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
via Helena Montana. Both trains car
ry complete equipment OF Pullman first
class sleepers, tourist sleeping ears, free
colonist sleepers, day coaches and dim
ing cars.
Through Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars will leave Chicago 1915 Z. NJ.
daily. via. Wisconsin Central Line. for
Montana and tho Pacific Northwest.
First-cla. 5 vestibule sleeper will leave
Chicago 2. NJ. daily, via G. NJ. &.
ST. L. Ry.. for Butte. Spokane, Tacoma
and Portland These through sleeping
ears afford the best of accommodations
and enable travellers to avoid all trouble
or delays from change OF cars en- route
The dining cars on The Northern Pa
cifc Line continue to meet with favor
with the travelling public. No efforts
arc spared by the company omake this
al attractive part OF the service. With
the superior accommodations now offer
ed, tourists. business men Or settlers
will find the Northern Pacific Line the
best route to Minnesota. North Dakota.
Manitoba. Montana. Idaho. Oregon.
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska
and California.
Montana. East IN and U-cstern Wash
inyton folders, Wonderland" book,
Sportsmen's Guide. Yellowstone Park.
Broadwater Hot Springs and Alaska
| folders for the season of 1892 are now
out of press. ANY of these publications
will be mailed free on application to
| General or District Passenger Agents,
Northern Pacific Railroad. or to Chas.
S. Fee G. p. q L. A., N. p. r. r.,
st. Paul Mimi.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
.LLAGE ORDINANCE,

4 INC TO RESTRICTING HOGS
Dbl ROM RUNNING AT LARGE.
ted by the Town Board of the
EN5f Eagle River. pursuant to ares
. passed at the annual town meet
I'd in said town on the 5th. day Of
|sH 1872, and pursuant to the powers
Ted on it by Chapter Forty, r. S.
2s4pTOWn Board Of the Town Of
River. do ordain as follows:
sa mo person Shall after the
ME of this ordinance permit bis,
FIJI their hogs to run at large in any
8splatted portion Of the village Of
#4Itiver, or on the streets or alleys
. village or any Of its plated addi
S lit shall be the duty of
0)erson who shall find any hogs
zssing on their remises to at once
1.-THE policeman of said village of
ut. 1t shall be the duty Of said
man upon receiving the notice to
Possession of said hogs and to shut
Mp in some convenient place.
II. III.-The owner of ans hogs
spund tr:spassing and shut up shall
II the policeman the sum of one dol
NJ each and every hog thus restrain
Esether with all costs and charges
ading, and keeping the same while
strained. If any hogs 50 restrain
main uncalled for for q period of
'aays. or if the owner thereof shall
ii to pay the costs and penalty
IN prescribed. it shall b. the duty
N policeman to Advertise such hogs
Ne, and sell the same. Notice Of
Sale shall b. given by posting up
notices in three public and con-
us places in said village at least
days before the date Of sale. Such
shall be sold to the highest and
bidder for cash and out Of the pro-
of such sale shall be paid the pen
Df Fl. 90 for each and ever: hog
sold. all costs and expenses of keep
together with the costs of sale, and
Talanc.. if any, shall be disposed of
divided by sec. 1896, Il. $.
B.. IV.-~lt shall be the duty Of the
emsn of the Village Of Eagle River
sinding any hog or hogs upon the
It's or alleys of the plated portion
id village to restrain the came. and
ted to sell the same as provided in
ons / and LII of this ordinance.
C.. V.-This ordinance shall take
t and be in force from and after its
age and publication.
tied ut Eagle River. this, the 10th.
Of May, 1892.
+. W. MCINTYRE.
VIM. PERSOHN. Supervisors
NJ. HOLLAND,
ALEX. HIGGINS.
Clerk.