davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
Tardy Lord PalmerstOn.

A political friend, who knew Lord
Palmerston intimately, relates that he
was not always to be depended on in
keeping appointments. He once fixed
z O'Clock to dine with the officials of a
provincial town, but failed to turn up.
When 10 O'Clock struck and he still was
absent, the company in sheer despera-
ton sat down and had reached only the
second course when the great man ap-
peared. All expected an apology for
the delay that had spoiled their dinner,
but Palmerston, with the blandest of
smiles and al assumption of the mos
cordial and forgiving aspect, quietly
said. Il am so glad you did not wait
Exchange,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
CHAPTER ".

THE UNEXPECTED ALWAYS HAPPENS. =
One night in the fall of 1867, either
in September or October, l was at
Chalnberlain's Station in the Sierra Ne
vada mountains on the Bonner Lake
wagon road waiting for a coach of
Roberts S. Company's line to take me
nolthward the next day to the then
newly discovered mines Of Meadow
Lake.
Alas, poor Meadow Lake. Meadow
Lake, the glory of whose promise of
greatness once tinged in roseate hues
the high Sisrras. Let there be raised q
fermentation for Meadow Lake, the
beautiful. f0S in the days of aer youth,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
"Oh, Mumford! Oh. Mumfordl"
groaned the old lady.

oAOaAhOA Sa0 oia AouJ
Henderson started at this second out
break, gazed curiously at the Mumford
relict for Il moment. then gave me "a
look that said more plainly than any
words, Rum old gal. amt she?"
We'll, " said Henderson, gazing from
face to face and addressing the family
collectively, las you don't seem bound
for any particular port. by the beard
of Baalam! I'll just bundle you all up,
take you in tow of the Red Wing and
land you all on my ranch in Sacrament
to valley. It's as good luck us any"
Nobody offered any objection. The
short and emphatic speech made by
Henderson seemed TO have settled the
whole matter.
The kind hearted teamster was now
all hustle. Ee stirred Thomas up. tell
ing him to do this and do that. and
even found something for the small
boys to do. All the valuable contents
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
A Case OF EontemDt.

The prisoner was a bold faced Va
grant, and the judge had it in for him
from the start.
"How many times navr yan bsan
here2" he asked.
Really, your honor, 1 never Kept
count after the twentieth time.
"Ill give you * months. said the
Judge sternIy.
'All right, your honor"
But it all right. 1t Is all wroIg,
and you ought 81 re ashamed Of your
self"
Well yau- honor, was the inpu-
dent response. you oughtn't To com
plain Tho state gets my services fo@
nothing, and you make it pay You for
yours, and the Judge gave him 30 days
nora for contaropt.-Detroit Free Press
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27
Sweet, of Solitude.

Sheep and geese become restless when
separated from the flock; the eagle and
lion seek isolation. From quiet and
solitude spring the greatest thoughts,
inventions and formation. Our most
valuable acquisition in the time Of our
development through nature. art and
circumstance i \" fruit of hours spent
in quietude, desirable for Il growing
youth and absolutely essential for our
future. philosopher, poet and artist
George Ebers i'll the Forum.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

"uiCc nc yOur hdNd.t'
fore me a picture of the little wagon
and the forlorn family, or the dead ami
mails scattered about and of your huge
Red Wing. | saw everything"
"Oh, you mean my saying by the
beard of Balaam.' l don't count that
swearin. II it is swearin, it must pass
as the family oath. My father-and he
wa a pious soul-always said, BY the
beard Of Balaam, the son of Beor, but
l don't often find time for the whole.
Back in the States they are not so hur-
ried in their swearin as we are out
here"
what became of that poor fami-
ly?' l asked. Where did they finally
bring up? Did you get them over the
mountains all aight:'
Ibid l get them over the mountains
all right? Well, 1 rayther think l did,
and I've got 'em all right till now"
Till now? Then you know where
they are at present and how they are
getting along?"
Yes, sir. l may safely say I do. Did
you notice that Oldest girl Mary? Look
ed a bit tanned and dusty there and
used up like. Oh, you did notice her?
Well, when she got rested and fixed up,
a~n4iuvisvu u .--sA1s~ ODD Hi+t- ~-h
wearriage. They will be at home in thi:
livey after February first. THE TRIBUNE
anytends its congratulations to the happy
Iacuple. May their married life be one o
8 osperitv and contentment.
ho,They are figuring on voting bonds to-
Rrlnew school house put in the Houliha1
siclstrict, but we understand that a deet
goull have to be secured for the land OF
You seem to have made quite a care
full diagnosis of your case"
Henderson laughed and said: THAT
is just the way in which her kind words
and her patient, helpful ways to all
took hold Of me. Then, when 1 after
ward saw her slicked up-well, bet yer
life I wasn't going to lose her!
WELL" he continued, las l was
about to tell you, l took the whole lot
right down to my ranch in Sacramento
valley. Having OF the ranch a great
barn Of a house that had been built for
a wayside tavern, l put the family into
it, set 'em up and told 'em to go to.
Twin.
They did as 1 told EN-. Then I went.
to courtin Molly in dead airnest-ac-
tually neglected some of my teamin
business. 1 got 8 determined.
"Tn cut it short, in six months we
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-01-27

Solemn Stranger-All flesh Is grass.
Deaf Man-Hey?
Solemn Stranger-No, grass New
York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
THE POPULISTS
Count Illegally Seated Mem
bers and Elect a Senator.
Republicans Protest Against Senator
Browns Being Recognized.
rhsy Claim that Ten ei Voting Pepalists Aeit
Republicans Seais.

TorEsA. Kan, Jan. s5.~-rhe Leglsla-
ture met in joint session saiay The Re-
publican members of both House and Sen
ate declined to answer To thsir names when
the roll was called, as did Senator o'Rgyan
Democratic, of Wichita, Ninety -one per-
sous responded TO their names, eight more
than quorum. When the Senate roll was
called the entire populist strength went to
John Martin, all of the - fopalist sena-
tors voting for him. o'Br,an ballotetl for
Martin, Result of the vote; Martin, 81 !;
Cobnrn, 4 Hanna, ! Snyder. /; Ciose,l .
President Daniels announced Judge .loha
Martin duly elected.
The Popullst joint session at once dis
solved and Senator Baker tRepl offered
resolutions stating tina, ten persons Who
voted in the joint session had no legal right
10 their seats. and declaring that no action
had been had and calling upon the members
tn meet AMI elect a senator.
SPEAKER Douglass was elected chairman
Of the Republican joint session. \ ballot
was taken the vote being: Ady, IL; no
quorum being present an adjournment was
taken until la tomorrow.
The Republicans tonight prepared
statement To the effect that OF the s6 mem
bcrs of the ropulist House who voted for
Martin nine took seats from which Repub-
lcans had been Illegally ousted, and Martin
was not legally elected. They protest
against the recognition OF Martin by the
federal Senate. The statement was teie-
graphed to the Republican senatorial stear-
ing committee and United States Senate
committee on elections.
The Republicans claim that they have of
ficially recognized the presiding officer of
the Popuhst joint session and requested
their votes to he recorded. This was re-
fused and they simply continued the I'M
finished business of the session when they
balloted with the Republican senators.
They assert that Isl legal votes were
east. Martin received, -; Ady, II; the
rest scattering, Consequently they claim
no election.
Democrats and ropulists admit that
10 of the votes east at today's joint session
wereiillegal, hut insist that Martins election
was legal because - legally elected mem
bcrs participated, that number being con
stitutional quorum, and that he received m
unquestioued majority. They deny that
the Republicans took any part in the ses-
sion.
4 certificate of election was delivered TO
TO Judge Martin This afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
Meteorological Report.
TherIn'r- Waad.
Some Things Which the Departments Viii ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair.

WAsmIxeIns. Jan. 35.--The department
of agriculture is MT hehiad in its prepara-
ti.n. for an ,-xlibit al tie Columbian
Werifs Fair. Four car loads, altogether,
have been shipped 50 far. and Mr.. Willis,
the representative of this department upon
the government board. a. well as the chair
man OF the board itself. expresses the hope
that one-balf the materinl for the exhibit
will be shipped before the 18th of February.
when the work of installation will begin.
The exhibit of the bureau of education
Will be particularly interesting one.
There will be samples OF text books printed
during the earliest years OF the settlement
of the country,
Models will be secured from the patent
office showing the evolution OF school fur
niture and fitting. Laboratory teachers
and students will daily exhibit quickly per-
formed experiments in heat, light, sound
electricity. etc.
The exhibit of the United States Fish
Commission is far advanced. The com
mission will be represented in the govern
ment and aquarium buildings The more
important exhibit will be in the government
building. One-half of the space allotted
will be devoted to illustrate the practical
workings of the fishing industry. Probably
the most insiruciing portion of the exhibit
will be that illustrating the methods en-
pioyei h. the scientific branch of the fish
commission in investigating the habits of
the fish, and it will include species of deep
sea dredging, casts of fishes, and collec-
tons of various kinds. etc.
A space so by 80 feet will b. devoted TO
an illustration of the methods now used in
harchiug trout, salmon, white fish, cod,
mackerei, etc. The only exhibit Of live fish
will be of those hatched in the exhibit, and
they will be kept only long enough TO dem
onstrate how the commission obtains mil
hons of fry which are annually distributed.
Between Il and 20 carloads of exhibits
will be transported 10 Chicago by the com
mission.
Independent of the exhibit to he made in
the government building is the live ii sh ex
hihit in the aquarium. The structure will
be- the largest building of the kind, except
that at Brighton, England. The exhibit
will be so arranged as to give The bchulier /
the idea that he is stan,iing in the depths of
the sea and looking pward at the fish Iiv-
ing in their natural homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
PENSIONS.
Democrats Seeking to Cut
Down Pension List.
Plan to MutiIate the Dependent and
Disability Pension Law.
Senator Males AAeadmeat iss iacssasina shs
Nsvy By q Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Democratic
members os the House sub committee on
in framing the annual pen
sion appropriation bill for submission 10
the full committee, made vigorous os-
slaugit on the dependent and disability
pension act, passed BY the Republican Con-
gress of 1890. They adopted number of
amendments changing that Law.
Following are the principal changes
made No widow shall receive q pension
under the act of 1870, unless she was mar
rie,l to Il solslier prior to 1870, no person
shall receive pension under the ac, Of
l>ao, unless he was disabled in the service
from manual labor ami is ia receipt of an
income of less than $500 wear; no non
resident of the United States shall receive
a pension, unless he was actually disabled
in the service.
Another amendment provides for tine ap-
lcintment OF commissioner 10 consider
the necessary notifications in the pension
laws and to report al the next Congress
The amendme nts were adopted, 5 to >, the
Democratic members voting yes.
The bill as framed by majority of the
sub committee does away with the pension
agencies throughout the country; provides
for the payment OF pensions by checks di-
rec;iy from the treasury department; abol-
ishes examinations of applicants by sur.
ceons and provides for 80 special exam
iners to hereafter make the examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
ROYAL WEDDING Bslts.
Prince Frederick Charles Of Hesse and PrIR.
cess Margaret Married a Berlin.

RtHltS, Jan. 25.--The wedding occurred
today of Princess Margaret, the youngest :
sister of the Emperor, aud Prince Frcder-'s
lex Charles of IlrsSe. The civil ceremony
was performed by Count Won Wc,lcl of the
r"ya household IN the hall of Emperor
Frederick. palace
I he hi ic nni bridegroom were taken ~
Sehlo-s all the royal personagr- gathered
III the Chinese cabinet 10 zee Enprcss
.ngu-ta Victoria place the bridal crown
npon Princess Marg,r.t- head.
Prince Frederick Charles aul hi. bride
then lead the procession to the chapel.
~hcre the religious ceremony was per-
formed. The court chaplain. DryaBler,
oiiioia'cd. Az the couple exchanged IiRs
the artillery IN Lusigarten fired 80 salv0s.
The ceremony was followed by the wed
ding banquet. after which the party came
to Facspltauz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
Winter
Cholera.

The nex disease Of ths stomach and bowels
90 prevalent tsrong ghous Sc5s England has been
..snasd by the Esesiicai profession. Wssfsv
ghsfsrn Its zppeaEanes while the Asissse
Cholera Is raging aas0ad, Is regarded AZ arg
issneaat, prsazgiag, as 1t docs. an outbreak OF
she European seoarye with The advent af early
GUNNER. wiaIer GhoieyD untlerrnises The
constitutions ola Grippe victims, piay ys haScs
With those who escaped that dread disease, and
paves she way for typhoid and other SsstsDg
feyers. Restrictive immigration h3iis snd guar
aatins viii aEaii nothing. Cholera germs arc
being cultivated ia Thousands Of W inter
Cholera victims throughout sew England to
day The paItay days of zpfias and the hot
days Of early sanGasf VII rouse the disease
germs to activity. IN - isiier Cholera eoH-
ssSystise physicians see dc Haunting Of the
danger signal. The warning has teen soan'iesi.
The alarm has Acea ssDI forth Cholera. m IN
eipleat form. IL here. II you N0eid avoid
Winaer Ghst@ra sHe fqTny tAe systc1s
against the admission If cholcfsie pf'ls''si,
begin All immediate eonrsa of treatment pl'a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
A SUICIDAL EPIDEMIC.
Berlin, 50 They Say Is 0elerioratins mesaily
Prince Carts Disappearance.

Etgi,N, ian. ~. .---A goo, deal af excite.
has hven caused In atislocratic circles in
Berlin hy the suicide of a yonne noble oili-
ecr and his hancee IN well known hntei.
They hal been engaged sometime and ~cr,,
extremely happy until suddenly eamc ns.ut-
hes Of ,'s hii.'s family discovered iha, tn,
suirrc trlhgroom was NJ, 81 rich NJ he
,ngh, Ia he aal tried m break OH thu
match, The interference preycd uron ,lr,
,ou,g couples mtpi. Thew were bv,l, Of
age, and quite Null enough OF to get mar
fied nn their own responsibility. hut they
preferred to die together. \ drive was ar
ranged The Young lady telegrapbesl.
bring poison or u revolver with you."
They drove tSA hotel took a roont aud
we're corpsrs IN few minutes.
This is only another instance Of tho
sepselrss and selfish suicijcs whicl, are
taking place here every to-day. For the
aiost trivial cansc man will blow out HI.
brains or woman hers, The suicides In
Berlin alone average six day. There IL
no douh, at all thai moral degradation II
is most feariully on the increase here.
some people attribute the decentralization
To the frightful consumption OF beer, which
Is hardly to bc calculated. Clcrgynen lay
il TO the general increase of ma,erialism
and atheism. Possibly neither af these
views is wide of the mark,
II seems that the real reason for the dis
appearance Of the young Prince Carl of
Bavaria was not, after all, connected with
any lady. but was thnt he always hated
m,lltar, service and lougcd for the navy.
Being of M obstinate aud independent dis
position he was subjected To very strict sur
veillance III his fathers house, which CALLED
hm still mere. and he determined 10 watch
his opportunity, escape 10 Hamburg or
kiel and enter the naval service under an
assumed name
The boyish scheme might even have been
carried out had not the prince uDlnckily run
short of funds and applied for aid TO u err-
tain Count Iolnsteip. The count, however,
under various pretexts, kept the runaway
with him until he had communicated with
his father, and the lal was fetched home
ignominously.
Now poor Prince tarl has moi only 10
suffer paicrnal wrath but the customary
punishment for leaving his regiment With
out leave into the bargain, for neither his
father nor the Prince Regent will hear Of
making an exception in his favor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION.


me anhuai meeting NJ the Maine i'ress
A7'o'i '''oh ~"' h''' IN 'ic Sen"ie Cham
'''' "'''' HOUSE. wednesday evening -
i"fet hummer OF n'i"befS heing present
N'"''''' ". ''"noat' Esq "' HE ''anafi4-
''u'' ''''""'' p''si''h'' W '''c chalr' iho
'o' Vi "''""e'' was cai''" ny 'he serrc-
'''f 'os'P" WOW o' har ''af"of' nhd 'f''
'"'''"''H '''''''' ''e'''erS feSpohu'' To
'','' "'"''
''''' " A"'"s' 'of'H'pi' NJ ~ h'h'
! '''''ni' IT, howell ''"i''"'i' Jos wool
'''' ''"'"" '''N''i '"'"' Anguish
'''' '" ''''"'' "'o"''' w H. h'pihm'
'ue"S''i N'''" H. hase' '"''''hd' sam
''' H. h"'''''"'"' augusta T. ~ Nmk-
r''' h"s"''' u. morrill, var liner
"'''P' w. '"n"' 'NoNh'san' "e"' -
'o"c"' i"'''a"i' '""'' = 'I'''' Augusta
w. w. '''n""'' ''''''i-'o''a '-''S' y
''''S""'s' he''as'' " W. iek'ry' Au-
quota o. ,'' ''fp'@' "''-' "'o' H. 'h''
man l,on''oh " - Haskell fh's''eh
'''"N u neA'e'' npFins'a' I, p" h'o'
"i''' WV 'p""' "al'cf ~ 9''hSon' Ah-
s"''' - " N%'c"' "e"hE'' w D. Ian
"F''' '''''''''i "''i'7 r. hehhfi ~
"'o'""'s'
'"e treasurer W, 'aPi''h'' pfesHp'e"
M "n""'l report "hicn was ~ fo'io"s'
~" U" i'"'"' AT '''e 'aS' meeting "zz' "a
collected during The year N foes and dnes,
0l'''o"' 'ners'' "'' dep"s''' 80 ~ total
Sf''''" pa'' "''' turing 'he year s''-''H
'asn o" ha"l' N"zZ-"9 Inc report was
"''eP'ct,s
Inv iv'o"inS "fsohs were ni"f'tfd L"
men'"cTsiiPi oscar IL. wish nni Fred j..
l"N'r' 'of"ahd 'h"fics y. waterman,
he'g't' Mefha"ic f"i'S D. ~. y iiHn'"F
'"'""""' f"'"'i"s'"h w. VI i~nsb"H'
Name f'rh'e'' augusta
hflo''7 "' committees on advertising
J"p printing ana ntfrolost we're presenter
ana accepted No 'nein''er of The Assoe'ia-
i'n has dI"'i dnIiog The past year.
MeS''S' "' ''li'' = A. fi'isbury and
T. \. h'n'rick were appointed committee
on hphih'iohs.
Mes'fS' D b. b'ar'n'aii' u. Ro"eii and
VI " hici' we're appointed committee To
r''ise the i-t "i county hi'ior'ans'
Nes'rs' T. W bo'''ins' d. .. Smith aud
\. u. Idri'es we're hpPonicl committee
to select an astay.st ani poet FOR the ear
is2i.
The follow ling officers were elected fo-
t'e ensuing year VIZ
fre'ii'n'' Kendall NJ Dnnbar Of ilan'-
"r'seo'ia wee pre''len's- Mark +. rcndse-
ton OF Drlfasf' clarence y. Bnrleigh Of
AaEns'a' A'hfr Z. Hind7 OF Portland: :: see
Rotary Joseph Wood o. Ear ffarbor treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of the Late Judge vir-
gin at Portland.
Large Attendance of Loyal Legion
the Bar and Masonic Bodies.
IN. ,sdses ci the Supreme Bench Acted as
Pail Bearers.

Pv,afLtsD. Jsa. 2j.--Tbe funeral ser.
vices Of the hats Judge Virgin we're held in
the Congress Square UniYersalist church,
"Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Henry Bianeh-
sni. 81. D.. officiating There was large
attendance Of Maine's leading citizens and
aen III public life.
'rhe Loyal Legion. Boss orIi post, g, A..
4 Cumberland bar anil Masonic lodges of
li,, eity aiteql.ie. in a body. Governor
& ,raves aaa rtaf together With niesiiber- ot
tie. Senate aad House came from Augusta,
,lie Legislature having adjourned out OF
rprrtst TO the decreased jurist.
York county bar sent delegation and
the Judges of the Maine supreme heneiI
:, .tc,i ~ pail bearers. Dr blanchard pro-
ninac,d an abe eul0sy upon the litc work
Of his laf,. fricnd AMI par'-bioner- II vas
ufe of the most distinguished assen'hiages
SEEN in Portland for many wears, inter
nicnt was in Evergreen cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26

The visiting frieasis aeei not hesitate TO
eat creams, custarsls. etc, Ehile in our city.
as very LITTLE havorlag is gsed in this see
ton uHs tie justly oeIebrate'I BAKERs
EXTRACTS which are kDosn the country
over for rerfee; Purity, aaj honest Full
Measure. Wlsen at home don't cali for
bottle of Extracts hat INSIST oa getting the
Baker's Eetracts tie oHIy Extracts made IN
the State that have received both MEDAL
AMI DrrEaps lover eight eompetitors) at
one OF the iargss, prat FooD ExmBHfoSs
in this eDasfry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-26
STEAM RAILROAD TAxES.


Representatives OF steam railroad. in this
State were given opportunity by the commit
tee on taxation last evening TO tell that com
Iniitcc the reasons why in their opinion
higher rate of taxation should not be in-
posed upon railroads.
Hon. Charles l.. liitletieli appeared in
behalf of the Lime Rock Il. X. He argue d
that slight discrimination be made in
favor of railroads carrying freight only.
Charles i. Woodarti' Esq. of Bangor.
made an able plea in behalf of the Boston
& Maine AMI Maine Central rail
roads. Speaking of the Boston 4 Maine
he sail that only about Onc-t.riith
of the system was in this state but that il
pays, as the tax assessed in the several
states of Maine, Massachusetts AMI New
Hampshire show, II bigger tax TO Maine
N proportion to its mileage and earnings
than any other Of these states. The system
in Maine insures a larger tax, which GER
tainly should not be any larger than at
present. IL is not u0w paying a fair tax on
its relative earnings in this STATE. lie cited
the lease of the Dld Orchard Railroad, three
miles long, which before il was leased to
the Boston &Maine paid tax of about sil.
On account of the extra mileage in Maine
that this lease now gives the B. 4 NJ thr
extra tax represented by those three miles
amounts to over siioo. The Boston 4
Maine is the only outlet for the railroads Of
the State and makes possible their larte
earnings on which thrv annually pay into
The State treasury such large tax.
Mr.. Wooard then devoted his aitcnlit
to the Maine Central l.alirual He do eli
at considerable length au, force on the vast
Interests that this road has been jnstri-
mental in building M in ilt State Eefertin.
To what the Governor has saii relative to
.how ing favor To the smaller roa,ls in the
State il the matter of taxation, i,e called
attention tn the fact that nearly all of these
small rorl- have received the assistance. '.f
the Mine Ceniral. That the faeiii,ic.
which III ,sr -,nail roi,ls arc tITor,iias the
,ibllc are chiefly due to the work of the
Maine Central.
Again the Maine Central, notwithsianI.
in. the vast amount ACCOMPLISHED
un,icr the able management of Mr.. Tucker.
/. not vet one Of the strong road. Of tl,.
country and has been wears in getting ,,,,t,,
a b,sis uItcr,. il can MY six per cen,
a. 70 the work of the Maine Cen,ral in
.levelopio. the resources of the State AM
bringing capital here he All ,t,at ,h. past
wear tlr management i,si cxpen.led he.
rwccn si7 ,0O0 and sls 300 in adeetti. z
Maine and he woni ieaee it To the commit
lee TO say If the State int lctser of than
I II ,bat amount hal BEEN paid into 'l,e stare
,,easury in the wa, Of increased ta1.
II tn. road vas 10 continue in ti,at ,,rogte.-
size line it e"nId not i,v crippled ty ,aAs-
ton that was excessive Al the prop .rty
Of these ronl- {. opca TO inspection TIE
property that shonH he isx.4l is ti,as which
n3~ c.capes taxa,ioi an u 1t the I,o.tor &
Msine AMI the Maine GeB'rai. dong ~ ;',ey
are so 1nuch for the best interests OF lie
State. Tie present las was frafic,l s.,