davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
BAIL FIXED At $4,000.
Living [. RilI's Case Will be Tried at Saco
Next Wednesday.

Rtppufogp. June Living l.. Hill,
Sacos alleged wife poisoner, against whom
the grand jury recently found an inlict-
ment for attempt to poison. was placed at
the bar of the supreme court at Alfred yes
.erIay. and his counsel. Il. f Hamilton of
this city, made u motion To quash the IN
lietment.
Counsefs motion was made on the ground
that it set forth no offence either at common
law or by staiute.
The court did not finally dispose of the
motion but gave the counsel further time to
present authorities.
lIill then pleaded not gully, and the
court fixed the amount of his bail at 5000,
and the case was assigned for trial next
"Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
GREAT INTEREST
Shown At Washington Ia the New Dessiop-
meats In Presidential Situation.

wAsn,>eroN, June 5,---fhe political sit
ua;lon, simptfiied as most people think by
the resignation of Secretary Blaine, was
the topic of animated discussion here to-day.
aud the Inference generally drawn from the
secretary's action, that he will accept the
presidential nomination II Il is offered him,
elected many expressions of qualification
among his friends.
Washington is usually very quiet place
ON Sundays, hu, today was a marked ex-
cep,ion To the rule, Everywhere person
went the first inquiry addressed to him
was in reference to the interprcta.
ton 10 let placed on Blaine's rcsigna-
ton and its probable effect at Minneapolis.
The most of the actual working politicians
on the Republican side of the Senate and
House have gone to the seat of war. Those
left behind gossiped ever the new phase of
the situation.
The morning papers OF this and other
cities were in great demand and every scrap
of news relating 10 the President ami Mr.
Blaine was received with an avidi,y that
evidenced the great interest felt. Although
the opportunity afforded many times before
TO see the President at church has been
passed by nnheedet so great is the interes,
in the latest developments in the political
situation that many persons went today to
the church of the covenant, where the frasi-
dent usually attends, 10 see him,
Mr.. Rlaine's iiae stone mansion, within
stones throw of the executive mansion, was
more than commonly an object of interest,
and numerous people including many re-
portcrs, made il IN objective point during
the day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
CHAIRMAN CLARkSON


Cnrc,Go. June THE Tribune this
morning prints the following dispatch from
Minneapolis THE certainty that Blame
may he considered the candidate Of the
party was established this morning. 4 mes
sage was received by Chairman Clarkson
which hroueh, the highest personal assur-
aucc that the secretary ot.statc wuull write
no letter and send no dispatch between now
and the convention. The statement is
made absolutely and authoritativeiy In
oricr to put stamp of denial
on rumors which the Harrison people have
set ailoat in order to hefog the delegates,
at may further he stated that Secretary
Jerry Rusk is a sure choice for vice presi-
dent.
Chairman ClarkSon has really received
message that the nomination for the
Presidency which woul rrtlec, the will of
the Republican party would not be- declined
by James &, Blaine and this statement is
maic on absolute knowledge. The message
was shown by Clarkson to the leaders of
the Blaine movement and they felt justified
in assuring men who were seeking the truth
that they could now go ahead and nominate
Blaine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
CONGRESSMAN BoUTgLLs CONFIDENT


WAsuiSGroS. June Representative
Bouteic of Maine left yesterday for Min
ncnpols just prior to his departure he
had an interview with the secretary of state
ai the la,tcr's house. When Mr.. Boutellc
was At the railway station about to take the
the train, he said 81 leave feeling as sure
Of BIaine's nomination as am sure the
sun will set"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
0rone for Gen. Gieayes.

oRoso, June Special The Repub.
licens Of orono met in caucus al town hall
building, Saturday evening Hon. Charles
Buitum was elected chairman, and T., r.
lStwell. secretary, and the following dele
gates were selected to attend the State Cou.
vention in Portland, June 2Ist Charles Buf.
fun. Edwin T. Atwell, Albert J. Durgin,
Nathan Frost. On motion of A. J. Dur.
giu. ESQ.,.
Received, That the Republicans of orono
are cordially in favor of the nomination Of
Hon Henry B. Cieaves Of Portland foI
! Governor Of Maine at the State Convention
Delegates TO the county convention to be
holden a; Dexter, were elected a. follows
A. T. Lewis, J. II. Davis, A. J. Duryin
Chas. J. Dunn. Henry Roife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
EASTERN DELEGATIONS
Royalty Entertained Al Detroit Michigan. by
General hlgcr.

DrrRoir, Mich, June 1.-The Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont delegations
arrived at Detroit at I O'Clock last night
and were met At the depot by General Algcr
with whom they had supper.
As they were about 10 rc-embnrk upon
the train they gave three cheers for the
general.
At O'Clock the train departed. A poll
Of the delegates on the lraiu shows 20 for
Blaine, two for Harrison and one for Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06

THIS is the great problem Of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail because
Of poor health, others want Of luck, but the
majority from deficient grit--want N nerve.
They are nervous, irresolute. changcsbIe.
essiiy get the blues and take The spirits
dosn 10 keep the spirits up" thus wasting
money. time, opportunity sb1 nerve force.
There IL nothing like the Restorative Hrr-
vine, discovered by the great specialist, Dr.
Miles, TO cure all nervous diseases, az head
ache the blues. nervous prosiraii0u, sleep
iessness, neuralgia. st. vitus dance, 6ts and
hy steria. Tfisi bottles ami fine book Of
testimonials free at Bowditch, Webster and
Cos nov l6deod2wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
ONE DROWNED.
A Boat Upset and Three Men Were Saved
One Was Lost.

RooKLANp, juno last night four
young men. John Mc'iinnis, Edward Holt
Edward Snow and William McIoud were
out in boat. Returning, near Atlantic
wharf they upset. Snow and McLoud
swan ashore for another boat. telling the
others to cling to the boat till they got back.
/ McGiunis did 50 and Holt drowned. The
body was recovered this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
Would Easily Lead.

SALEN. June i.--The news of the resig-
nation of Blaine from the cabinet was u
surprise to every one, but there was but one
opinion that this action would assnre bis
nomination. and that if nominated he would
lnfusc an enthusiasm into the canvass that
no other candidate could.
Most of the Republicans predicted that he
wOuld be the next President easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
A Forerunner.

LSwsESeE, june 4.--Loeai Republican
leaders say that the resignation Of Mr..
Blaine Is but 4 forernBuer Of the resulf Of
the National Convention, that it means that
Mr. Blame viii accept the nomination if
tenIere'l him, and that Blaine win be the
choice Of the convention.
That blaine Is nos in ii Is conceded by
even the most ardent Harrison supporters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
Republican Delegates from Newport to Slate
and County Conventions.

NEWPORT, June Special. At the
Republican caucus, held at Meridian Hall
II. j, Rowe, W. II. Mitchell, Philip Wilson
and Joel Richardson were elected as dele.
gates to the State convention with instrue-
iions to vote for Hon. Henry b. Cleayes
for Governor.
Robert Jenkins IL II. Patten, David
Boyd, j u. Marsh and W. d. Crowcll were
elected as delegates 10 the county couyen-
ton, to be held at Dexter June 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
The Maine Delegation Organizes.

The Maine delegation met this evening
and organized and chose Hon. J. n. Man.
ley rs national committeeman from Maine
for the;ne3i four years other officers chosen
were Chas H. LiuIefeld. of Rockland,
president +. A. Webb. Waterville, vice.
president =. T.. Nallet, FreepoTi treasur-
sr; W. w. Aver Oakland, secretary. Gen
cral officers of the convention S. Walton,
Skowhegan, secretary; e. I. Bibhey, Port
band member committee on resolutions
Sidney NJ. Bird. Rocklani, on rules ami
order: Chss. VI. Moses, South Saco, on
credentials; +. u. Mallet. Freeport Ia
I notify candidates; John l.. Cutler, Bangor
permanent organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
Connecticut for Blaine.

HAsrfoRB. Conn. June 5.--Thc RepBb.
lican delegates started for Minneapolis this
morning.
Governor Buikeley, who heads the dele
CATION. said % a reporter that he was Ger.
tain the delegates were unanimous fof
Blaine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
Richmond Delegates Instructed for Gcn. n. 8
Cicases.

RIcHNoxp. May i.--(Speeial.f At a
caucus held this afternoon the following
ecntlemeH were chosen delegates to the
Republican State convention: VIM. r.
Hall F. j. Bnker. ]. r. Cunningham, B. +.
Curtis. George Newell, and {. u. Newell
The delegates were instructed to vote for
Gen. Henry b. Clesves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06

Mrs. WinsI0w's Soothing syrup has been
used for children teething. II soo,hes the
child, softens gums, sIiays all pain, cures
wind colie, and ia the best remedy for
diarrhpa. Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. Sold
by all druggists throughout the world.
july3I Mon, ,We,i2Fri&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06

AIR a. p CRAWFORD lis well known truck
III ,sta ct Augusta. Maine. For the past Two
g,,-s b, .,ts heru affected With bad hurnor. HIS
neeN gy4-t cess, rlslely covered win nous, 1no ms
,-ocrsl . .t n tr,.air- 1rttllY impaired. Two DOT
To- Of %, "a 4l.u-' Blood Syrup cured hiun. ms
.tatr,n,.gt q, 4stassiic4ted by Mr.. Samuel chute.
me r,f Aurtsias best known BARRIERS, teea,eo az
No Bri,jge block " ater street, and IS as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
NEWS NUGGETS,


4 cyclone At NcCook. Neb., Saturday.
drl much damage. The Congregational
church WIS demolished, bury ing 80 ebitlren
who were attending some cxerciscs there
Nobody Was killed, but about 80 children
we're burt, some fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06

wAsHiSsFox, June f.--For New Eng
cloudy possibly few showers, mostl'
4
along the coast. TUESDAY continued warm
generally fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
RATES.
Bow pgfS


Earned runs-Bsts. 1 &; Bowdoia. l. Home run
Ftinsm. Sacrifice htts-Braekstt, savage sykes
Stolen hasrs-- Wilson. Penpen, WskeRpld FAR
hank C3l, fiaiehin-ou. FBsf base on errors
Ratrs 3, BswsioiH. \. left buses Bates ),
l.aw'iGin ,. First bsse on balls Hoffman, Pat
nam, Allen. Downs struck out wilson Nh
Nildram ~, HiDkiey. sykes. Double play H9H
taan ard fienHell. Passed haiis-- Enrry f51 Wild
pitsh-F Farrlpgton- Time Of gasne-lt. s5Ia. TN
IgFp-s. J. Kelly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06

Ball players and athletes need Johnsons
Anodyne Linimenr for bruises, lameness
and cuts. junesd&w foIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06

fE. q. z. CKtW soRbi is 4

aEsrl, Of my Seck was Completely Covered
with t,oii.''-hr. Williams BLOOD syrup
t'erforlt-S "a ~ arHsrfui cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
Railroad ard Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect April
itib, 1879.

.oIv,. wE-T 6.sA. " for LEWISTON. Ro K
t,sd Fisriian't i.Hs'gn aud Montreal; "a S. u
f5, Htit5srH t.afsiItfr sud south Gar'iiasf 10 II
raesi amt Tlr'f4ad md IiVsfSn, connecting ggi
Hbtis H1laiass F.u,If. sAd eueb@C. roo D.
VI fuf uliuwr.i, Gardiner and south Gard
tsrr 2t5 T. u inf TirHHesEek, Path, Pn-t
l,ad fsg.tra. lHd saturday. only for HOck
a5af sH T. " fat FIaii0Wtii Gardiner. aid
s.ath fardiHrr. % w T.. " rnighi rlillmaul tn
I,-yI.tors, BATH. Fai.lAod aud iip.-0u.
aoINf. East 10 :. NJ liiztst eXpressj
t,r zs,elfsRan o. HAT Bangor Buf ff4rt,s,r ~
steBheHs jHuu ltud ArBostg1S ouGty a-asg IS
M isf wlIrfstjir -kpwhrsan ant f'angOf g. ii,
2 " f5r NsffrgIiio. oakland. North Ansoif
ginrhau ~LiHi ai.s4-H. Brif--i. Ddgpr. Ees;
rroA Elugpt Eaf HashoF. -. ~'rphen- ~. John
as4 Asrst-toak "uoiy and sundays oaly, at D.ls
AsN flr Bong.
he Nighr rlimuta lrias ruH each way .snrt
atghi -gnd t.s inrlgdcd bu' not TO ~kowbegaB nr
Hsuiay mofdtn1s, pr 10 Belfast, DcSter. or 6eyoBd
bangor db ~Aad4G plsrntHgs.
Thf dHF rrffs- !Gatg- going West at u. 10 4 VI
and Et4 at 5 t- t. V. run suIy SUNDAYS Included
bsiweeH E0.fna, J., a ton, BHIa, Bangor and 81
Jssn,
t+4yes sssuth l.ti.rsi,r. - \ " N nnd l
~ t,afdincf o. 4, \ NJ. ! ~ and as r. ST
U4llwcI 100 \. NJ VS., and l-lH T. ".
INs.futh ttkYts fn California and All point.
gasil ,ai Wet HiaH t+ had n5 T.. H. Make
irs.t ag 4t ftsa.,J, t',r only Office in Augusta
.siipg is le 4jrs and checking baggage free Of
et5aa-s-
RAJ -'N .H, e. flee Pre-. Gen Manager
b EuulltHi, lt 20 ra.s. aud fleket Ag't.
P.rtU,nd AurN 3 t-irt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06

i"lin lortuor 9. Leacl
rhe ~torF Of g stranger People -. Della ErtII
Music -IirrtTe Of the Night'. t'.-.-..-....-...,..
Aielpho Malhran Hlee lUh.
;ryiow Of th" Nehr....,... Mary VI. togs
ration, "t hdricmagps, '-...--' lara u Mtrflmnu
Adjournment.
The literary parts were yery good and
he MUSE remarkably tlus. Tie Alelpho
Nlthean Giec Club is composed of the fpl
owing twelve ladies Azrrlea Miller, Hell
ma, Montana Gertrude F. Mcdonald, Gal
lis Mrs Prof. Taylor. keut'z Hii; Belle
: Thwinc Woolrich- Nahlc \, Thwi0g
Woelwirh Mrs. Prof. heeue, kent's Hill
lena NJ Balcom, talais Amy +. Rice
hina: inlu \. Vail, Portland Agnes II
Snmcs, Mt Desert; Mary NJ. FogI, Read
fcla: Mayleiie l.. York, Milan, y. II.
Edith V. Clary, accompanies, liallowell.
rhis club, which for six months has brer
tn,Ier the direction of Mr. F. \. L. Dow
If Wateryille, rendered two selections viii
: Gne delicacy OF blendiug and sha1U.
,hich reflected great credit upon the yonul
aides Themselves and ai4p upon their tlrec
or. THIS club will be popular attraction
here during commencement weel
Ifter which, accompanied ht
Ni4, Florence G. Leach of Portland a.
yiolini>t and Miss Ellen T.. Wilson of Var
nouthville. as pianist. They will give sey
raj concerts, and will probably ,i,it Au
susta and Winthrop. The violin solos o
Miss Florence c. Leach of Portland, wer
exceedingly fine, and Mis- Leach is, with
lut question. one of the finest yiOhnisis il
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06

Augusta. ME., July 70, 1891.
r->.rr1S MEDICINE Co, Augusta Me-
t:.>rtrNrN For the past two years /
49,, i,ssn troubled with bad tumos.
Tas+ ali the back OF my neck came out all
a,er vith boils. placed myself under
tre,,r,,ent of one bf our best physicians:
lie could not help me and after tair uiai
I tried another physician without any
t,,.,ral,l. result. | was induced to try
ypnr BLOOD SYRUP. Before the hrs'
bl,,,le had been quite used up the DOLLS
S,-., 60 disappear. ! am now oa ~
.s',n5 hottie. The boils have enc:reSg
.;raruca-ea and my neck Is smoos1 ana
--rii have 4 good appetite and ieet u. as
Ill and strong as ever did IN my me;
Your E,ced syrEr has cured ne ana ;
shall recommend it to my friends anu u
,nv ono troubled with impure blood.
Any o''e 6. F. CRAwFosp.
arausrA. Ms. July rs, 1891.
rrSInN MEDICINE CO, Augusta Me.
f:r~rf s,,ts-I will say that for the pa9
,,,0 years | have shaved Mr. erawiofa
,,,;rs weekly During that ti'ne ua'
,,..,l,;r, the last six months ms neck has
h.cnn se,id mass ct bats ana soses
extremely tender TO aie toucn. wltn,n
~. lnst s;x weeks these have e0I1s1y
A.saurca-ea and his neck IS as sif1ooln a.
'A-.-s X ras. This result has been attained
-. ~. rse Of your BLOOD SYRUP which
- ~ SAMUEL CHUTE.
~ WILLIAMS, BLOOD syRuP may be
nrceurrsi at All Druggiess q 49, ...- n,.-
- ~. s,.rta,u that you gct the only Sen-
tie. tie Tak. no substitute. though II may %
r,.,,rrsentesi ..just as good.
Prepared only by
Union Medicine Co.. Augusta, Ne.
R0WDITCH WEBSTER { co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-06
| SEC'Y BLAINE
Resigns His Place in
Presidents Cabinet.
General Belief that he
Will be Nominated.
Enthusiasm Among Republi-
cans All Over The Country.
indications Point to Nomination
of Blaine on First Ballot.
A Widespread Conviction That He
win Not Disregard Party Call
And That Nc Will Be the Next Chief Magistrate
Of Our Country.
A Widespread Conviction That HI
viii Not Disregard Party Call
And That Nc Will Be the Next Chief Magistrate
Of Our Country.

WAsuiS0roN, June i.--The greatest ex
citement has been caused here by the otli
cial announcement that Mr.. Blaine has re
signed his portfolio as secretary of state.
This is generally accepted as proof posi-
tive that he will accept nomination al
Minneapolis, and moreover intends to be
nominated.
The following correspondence explains
itself:
DEPARTMENT or STATE
WAsuiNGToN, June /, 1882.
To the President:
respectfully beg leave 10 submit my res
ignation of the office of Secretary of State
of the United States, to which | was ap
pointed by YOU on the 9Th of March, 1883
The condition of public business in the
department of state justifies me in request
ing that my resignation may be accepted I'M
mediately. have the honor to he
Very respectfully Your obedient servant
JANEs &. BLAINE.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
citizen,s ticket. that- "scHlfngesr.

q
{ citizens ticket, thatv "Echlfnger-
man was not tit man for Alderman"
or words equally suggestive. Mr..
Schlingerman has done much to vim
dictate Mr.. Wise's estimate of him.
Mr.. Longini cannot justify his action
upon any ground other than that his
strong personal friendship for Wise
caused him to stultify himself and
show his incapacity as public ser
want. PeterSOn's partlSanSh1p and his
desire to furnish a little Doodle for
the establishment of a Democratic pa
per seems to be the only ground on
which he can stand for Justification
cheap and fleeting though it be.
The FREE PRESS has given these
facts as they are. The public has a
right to know who are the spend
thrifts connected with the city adj
ministration. Alderman Fowler op.
posed the outrageous injustice heapeo
upon the taxpayers and had Alderman
Hubbard been present it is safe to as
sumo that he would have done the
same. Mr.. Saulpaugh refrained from
voting, but could his vote had any eff
| feet it would have been cast against
the combine. This would have made
| a tie and it is not saying too much tt
assume that Mayor Willard would
have broken the deadlock in the in
terest of fairness and justice.
The next weekly Reuieao will be eX
pected to defend the action of tn
three recalcitrant aldermen and t,
show what was an Outrage" one yea
ago is at this time simple justice. Bah
1t is enough to make willows weep t
see men make such mendicantS o
themselves for paltry pelf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
The City Treasury of Mankato Looted
of From 500 to $125
By Three Democratic Alderman, viz:
LOngini, Peterson and
Schlingerman.
The Job is Accomplished by Award
ing the City Printing to the
Review, the Highest Bidder,
In Defiance of the Provisions of the
Charter and Contrary to all Rules
of Common Honesty.
A Brief Narrative of How The Raid
Was Made.

A more bare-faced, uncompromis-
ing, unprovoked and inexcusable as
sault upon the public treasury of the
city of Mankato, was never made
than that committed Monday night by
three Democratic aldermen-Messrs.
Longini, Peterson and Schlingerman.
1t was nothing short of 'legalized'
robbery, with the legal part totally
Obscured from the fact that the gen.
tlemen saw fit to perpretrate the job
in the face of the charter provision to
the contrary, let alone the elements
of common honesty which should gov
ern public as well as private citizens
in their acts. Several weeks ago the
city council with no legal authority
advertised for bids for city printing
and invited competition. A Schedule
OF articles on which bids were requir-
ed was furnished and the bids sub
mitted. The DAILY FREE PRESS,
which was selected as the official city
paper for one year by the present
council after it's organization present.
ed a bid for publishing ordinances,
resolutions, etc., at Is cents per inch
for first insertion and II cents for
each subsequent publication. The
WEEKLY FREE PRESS submitted a
bid lin the event the council saw fit
to select a paper published only once
in seven days. Of 10 cents per inch for
the first insertion and seven cents for
each additional. The ReUieac, the on
ly other paper bidding, offered to do
the work at Is cents per inch for the
first insertion and 10 cents for each
subsequent. In all fairness to the
people of the city and in justice to it.
self, the DAILY FREE PRESS should
have been selected, but as it stood
alone as bidder and there were two
weekly publications from which to
select, the DAILY was dropped from
the list The bids then stood:
FREE PRESS LIST ms. per inch 1Oc
sub. % &c
Reuieoc 1st ms. per inch 15c
sub. /" 1Oc
The remainder of the bid on miscel-
laneOUs work stood as follows.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-19
OPEN SEASONS.

July 4th to Nov. Woodcock.
Sept. 1st to Nov. 1st-Pinnated
grouse or prairie chickens and white
breasted or sharp tailed grouse.
Sept. 1st to Nov. 1st-Quail, part
ridge or ruffied grouse or pheasants.
Aug. Goth to April 25th-Wild duck
or any variety of wild geese or brant
or any aquatic fowl whatever.
Aug. Goth to April 25th-Wilson or
jack snipe or snipe of any variety.
Nov. 1st to Dec. lst-Elk and deer.