davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02


No. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east............... $50 q. IN.
No. For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east..-......- 2:20 m
No. flor Provo Grand June
ton and all points east........... sos p. m.
No. 10-For Bingham. Lehi. Pro
vO. Heb=r. Mt. Pleasant. Manu.
BelknaD and intermediate
points ........... -. .......... ESQ an
No. 6-For Eureka. PaysOn, he
ber- Provo and intermediate
points .-...-..-....-...-......-. $40 pm.
No. 5-FOr Ogden and the west. 9:l5 a. IN.
No. 3-FOr Ogden and west.-....- sos Pm
No. For Ogden and West...... 200 noon
No. 42-For Park City.............. $50 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east...........-..... 9:80 q. m,
No. From Provo. Grand june
ton and the east........-.......11.4 As a N.
No. 3-FrOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east---------------- g.55 m
No. 9-FTOm Provo. Heber, Bing-
ham, Eureka, Belknap, Manti
and intermediate points. $3.50 IA.
No. 6-FrOm Ogden and the west. $50 am.
No. From Ogden and the west 2.10 p. m
No. 4-From Ogden and the west. 1855 pm
No. From Eureka. Psyson,
Heber. Provo and Intermediate
points .......... 800. 1870 am.
Nc. 4I-From Park City. 5:45 p. m.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago without Change
Ticket Office. 103 West Second South,
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02

The Beers have left Biggarsberg, "
says a dispatch. Who can blame them?
The very name makes one feel like
scratching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02

Chinese officials say that their people
hate all foreigners. The affection
seems. 10 be mutual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-02

Turkey shows an inclination to come
of the perch.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
THE WEEK IN PETROLETM.

The oil markets show change and prices for
both the crude and refined product closed Sat
urday the a week ago. Operations in the
fields continue active, and a result of this ac-
tvity the total production has been materially
creased. In the Pennsylvania fields alone 797 new
wells were completed during the month of April
with new production of u. .462 barrels. AS COM
pared with the previous month. this is increase
of l9s wells completed and increase Of 404 bar
rels in new production. In the Eastern and West
fields 1850 wells completed. with a
combined output of p 097 barrels. Compared
with March. this shows increase in wells COM
pleted of 362 and increase in new production
OF 1859 barrels. In the Pennsylvania and Trenton
rCok fields 9ss wells were completed, and the new
production aggregated l3 72S barrels Both the
Buckeye and Hoosier districts show material in
cieases in the number of wells completed and
corresponding gains in production. In the
Northwestern Ohio fields 405 wells
shed. increase of ia over March The new
PRODUCTION increased !, ,210 barrels
The following is a summary of operations for
April compared with previous months in the vari-
fields producing Pennsylvania OIL compiled by
The Oil City Derrick:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
EAST BUFFALO Cattle MARKET.

East Buffalo. May G.-Receipts o sale and through
csrr.e sheep and hogs during the twentyfour hours
ended al noon May follow: Cattle l3 sheep and
lambs. Ia cars; hogs 30 Shipments-Catte ID
faeep and lambs II cars; hogs -
Demand SLOW. Calves. usCdera-c choice
10 s6I<6 70. good choice 5OGsG sheen
lambs lower; lambs extra Sc e0Gs6 80: good 10
good 20 choice s. 25qs5 So fair. 81 Hogs
fairly active. heavy. mixed ,oGs5 -
heavy Workers. s. 30Gs5 35: light 81 25Qs5 &c
piss s. 95Qs5: roughs 81 sGs5: So 75as4
ste
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NBw-YoRK. SUNDAY. MAY g. 1900
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ontario Br,. tiuby Hun April o. with c
Sandersou & Son. Arrived the Bar a m
Steamer Rotterdam GDutch). Potter, Rotterdam and
Boulogne April 20. 3+2 steerage
the Holland America Line at the
Bar $50
Steamer La Champagne Fr, Fa1ole Havre April rs
with mdse Ss cabin ard HlS passengers Com
pagnie General Transatlantique. Arrived
so m.
Lauenburg CGer) Sperng Gibara Aprl 81
Baracoa 25 NuevitHs MAY and Fortune Island > with
mdse and 30 passengers - w u Munson. Arrived the
3 m
Steamer Spartan Prince C8r), Adamson. Leghorn April
H. Genoa IA and Naples Is with mdse. 10 cabin and
l.O40 steerase Seager Arrived
the Bar at IL rs m 9th.
s,oteridge Er) Brown, Rio Jsneiro April IL
Bahia % Pernambuco ~ Barbados 20 and st Lucia 80.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

mdse and II passengers Busk Jevons. Arrived
al he a > ? m
Steamer Yucatau Robertson. Campeche April 90 Vera
ProgTeso IS and Havana May = with mdse and
passengers James T. Ward ~ Co Arrived al the
Bar GAO m.
steamer Santiago cuba tCuban Johnson. Guante
namo Apiu ~. Santiago 20 Manzanlo - and Casda
with passengers TO James L Ward * Co
Arrived the Bar at $40 IN.
- passengers & III Mallory Co
City Augusta, baggett, SaNanrah May 3.
mdse and passengers 10 the Ocean IS Co
Jefferson Dole, Newport News and Norfolk.
wit nlds n passengers Old Dominion Ss Co
Steamer Benefactor Swain. Philadelphia, with mdse 10
+ Clyde.
moderate breeze cloudy and haz5.
SAILED.
Steamers Ulrken (Nor) for Philadelphia: Christins
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
BUFFALO WHEAT MARKET.

Buffalo May 6-sprng wheat No Northern spot.
s2e; No Norhern spot 7il-c Winter wheat nominal:
No ! white, 73i2c: No red 75c. Corn unsettled No >
yellow 4iss4i5c: No yellow, 44i1c; No corn. 44a
ssi.c: No 43isGs2 OatsFair demand steady.
No : white; 29se. No white 2s'.e NJ white. 27l4c;
noTninalIy e2lc Flour quiet and steady; uatent
spring si@ss p; bakers straight spring So 75qsi:
fakers clear spring. s3ds3 be- low winter and
spring vfnrer So 50as3 20: patent
ssss4 oJfIs3 hoI- So 5GT
s. -: Craham best. s. -: rye -four. s3 4OGk3 65
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
7o2 a 1913 Moons
HIGH WATER.
An.-sandy 200 Gov Island 2:32 Hell Gate 4:2l
PM.-Ssndy Hook 2;5s Gov Island 3:2e Hell Gate 5:i5
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
WEDNESDAY. MAY 0
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Line Mails close. Vessel "a
Seminole. Charleston. Ciyce.''........ 300
TUESDAY, MAY s.
Kaiser W de Crosse. Bremen. Lloyd 200 m 1000 M
cd NeW-Oreans. Morgan. 300 q
Harald Inagua. .............. 1000 a m II 90 M
Fuminence North Brazil. Red Cross. 200 400 p m
WEDNESDAY. MAY o.
Me-. York Southampton. American TOO a m 700 "A m
Friesand. Antwerp. Red Star 1890 a m 1900
Caracas Juan, Red II. IL 90 a
Alamo. Colon. Panama X r .......... $50 m 100 m
Algonquin, Charleston, Clyde, m
Nueoes. Galveston. Mallory. 800
Hermann Taupico. N & Cuba. -. 1.ooSA 500 . -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
i. 20 l. 1as liz 1.072 .1o1 Liz

Refined petroleum closed 9.05 cents per gallon
IN barrels and SO in bulk at New-York
Philadelphia prices being a basis points lower
Foreign quotations were: London, 5-16d per i'm
Ferial gallon: Antwerp, 2075 francs per 100 kilos
and Bremen. 40 marks per 30 ldlos.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

DAN Copenhagen; American Dutch. Rotterdam H7I-
Manchester.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown. May q. IoO5 m-Sailed steamer Cam
panil tt8rl, Walker from Liverpool. \ewYOrIx.
Beachy Head May 8-passed. Westernlant
tBelgl. Mills, Antwerp York
bremen. MAY 6-Arrtved, Australia (C;er,
Braummar. New Orleans via Newport News.
punseness May 1-Passsd. Colorado Whit
ton, Hull for New-York. " 1850
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-07-27
Two DOLLARS Per YEAR
Explosives in Mines.

Al the recent Mining and Metal
lnrglcal Congress- held IN Paris,
NJ II. lao Chateler road a paper
upon tho storage Of dynamite
fhe French lava nro extremely
severe with respect to the storage
| Of explosives under any conditions
whatever Nevertheless, 1t ia OBJ
ylona that when laws are inoper-
ative they become q dead letter, and
the coll,ery owners continue TO
store dynamite, though, Of course.
in way to secure the eronteat
posslho safety Tho object of tho
Commission du Grison has been
to discover means Of storing dyna-
mite 40 as to avoid any possibility
of danger, and in examining tho
various eystems they decided upon
rejecting every method which ne
eessitated certain precautions that
might he overlooked either by neg.
lIpence or ignorance. The author
remarked that the dangers refuli
ing from an underground explo-
sion were of various kinds, such as
an uphpnyal Of The ground above,
the falling in OF lnteral palleriea,
tho transmission Of earth waves
similar to those Of Nh earthquake.
and the transmission Of gaseous
waves which can he carried out to
d eonsderal le distance in the gal
lerips. Tho experiments proved
Tint all Of these dangers. with tho
exception OF the last, could he
avoided, or Mt lcnst nttennated, but
HE suppression OF earth waves pre-
gentcd problem that did not seem
very eaey Of solution. Az tho re-
ault of numerous experiments the
arrived at tho follow
inp general conclnaionp: IN largo
underground stores it IL prefer
able to employ Il sort OF shutter or
4hieId, which would act as a vaive
md insthnlaneouely close the stofa
u cneo Of explosion. 40 M to pre-
vent the eecnpc OF any large qman-
tiles Of gaze IN small under
round stores the nnnes ot explo~
,iycs should be placed in recess-s
,ulli up of masonry IN Auch way
hat the explosion of ono case
hnuld not communicate itself I"
he others Surface stores should
% covered with II relatively light
nyef of cnrth which would be Anlll-
lent to unnnl the Effects ~ the
,aseoua waves without, however,
lowing of my solid matter being
,lown toa grent distance. Mining
nd Mttollntpicnl Journnl
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-07-27

Bryan hlHnoi yet drorpcdaiIycr Ike
pnhlcan exchange
NJ, aud hewlIlno drop II. llehns
said, With an cmphaeis no man cnn
mistake, TINT this IL the dominant
ssno. Tint the declarations Of lS96,
so fnr ~ silver IL concerned, should
be tho declarations Of 1000 lie
hne pointed out the growth ot tho
money power aud the fulillment
of tie prophecies made foar years
ago. lie llns shown the peril that
liea il ihencw Republican policiea
and has pointed out the plan OF
attacN. But he hna never Tor ono
lone moment abandoned his poet
ton 81 silver.
There ia moro reaaon 70 fight
that battle new thnn there WINS IN
lS )6. The power the gold men
pnlned il their purchased election
four yearA npo lias been used ~
BfyAn four yenrH ago eaid It would
bt nStH, UF ~ III ~ NV 'ifh'
winner has fel, the might Of added
sbnekler, and his back IL pressed
by additional louda. The AFRO
eaaee ~ themen whose money buys
fergIce il revealed in m lnsolence
Ifs anon never before attempted,
\ he high cstimaie on money nnd
tie low estimate on life are rr-
vfnled tr-day ~ they dared not TO
fepealel -four years ago. Al the
enr-c II gula hns begun - descend
upon the uhtion that invoked the
blertiup of u bankers Banl And
thi- wear the battle the same bat
lie. mark you must be fought as
siubbornIy, as eourageously ma de-
al it wns before. There IL
bot position to abandon. There
IL not m argument TO amend.
There is not an error to explain.
II the gold legions shall control
the country, then trusts and i'm
perialism are already enthroned. -
Lafayette Ind journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-07-27

q understand that Mr. Roseubaum'
ss.5f9 mare ran away brolSc hcr lee and
had g Pc shot said the neN reporter
- Mr kosenbaum's business partner.
'1es, answered thc partner, dryly
And that bis mother-in,law who
was ~ The carriage at The time, was
thrown ont and seriously injured Z
Yes She died an hour nftcrward.
WHAT Dead? Dear me! sup
Eeac Mr. Rosenbaum Is al broke Up
about it2s
"Nell. 10. Alr Rosenbaun seems 10
be almost reeanciled OF course he
wishes i yaa cheaper horse, but, den.
Ae thinks dot everything considered, he
broke abon escn. Boston journal.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-07-27
10 nicrobes fa ahe Mountains.

\ scientist looking FOR microbes.
sass there arc absoluiclS none On the
Swiss mountains Al an attitude ef 900
feet. Here a place for iir purity
rnrl8; ard scaremungers, whqare for
efef hofrIf5iug tie public With the dis-
mai fear of.mieFohes. would have Ia
take their supply With them, most Of
which are useful 70 man.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1900-07-27

wi nov to investors those looking for country that shows
warrant the putting Of money
bic o being reasonable
pcad The different mining Of County
lai great
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

The editor can write more
cheerfully of the business inter
ests of the town when his col
umns are literally filled with
the advertising of the business
houses. No editor can advocate
the doctrine of buying from the
home merchants, unless the
home merchants show they are
interested in catering to the
home trade by advertising in
the columns of the local news.
paper. 1t is depressing to the
editor to find business men pat.
every advertising fake
that comes along, and at the
same time the names of these
business men are rarely, if ever,
seen in the advertising columns
of the local newspaper. -Mexi.
CO Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

SAID ROBERT Auuley, a pretty
boy of twelve years, who was
reading by the fire.
"I'll cali him again." said
Mrs. Audley, stepping to the
door. But as she opened it, the
gas light fell on the face of an
humble looking man in thread.
bare garments, who was leaving
the house. while her husband
stood in the doorway of his
study, apparently relieved to
be rid of his visitor.
Charles" said Mrs. Audley,
"who is that man and what
does he want?"
His name is Moore, l believe
love, and he came to see if
W ould give him the vacant pc.
sition in the bank"
And will your" she eagerly
asked.
Don't know, Mary, I must
think about it,"
Charles, give him the sltua.
ton"
why, my dear?"
Because I ask it of you as a
favor, and you have said hun
dred times you would never de.
ny me anything"
"And I will keep my promise,
Mary" said her lover husband,
with an effectionnte kiss. Il
W i'll write the fellow a note this
very evening.
An hour later, when the chill
dren were tucked snugly in bed
Mrs. Audley told her husband
why she was interested in the
face of a man whose face she
had not forgotten in twenty
years. "That's right, my little
wife," said her husband, when
the simple tale was finished
never forget one who has been
kind to you in the days when
you needed kindness most"
Ralph Moore was sitting that
sci fsame night in his poor lodg-
ings, beside his wite's sick bed,
when a liveried servant brought
a note from the rich and pros.
p erous banker. Charles Audley.
Good news, Bertha" he ex-
claimed, joyously, as he read
the words. 1--WE shall not
starve. Mr.. Audley has prom,
ised me the position"
You have dropped some
thing from the note, Ralph
said Mrs. Moore, pointing to a
slim slip of paper on the floor.
Moore stopped to pick it up 1t
was a $50 bill neatly folded in a
piece of paper, on which was
written:
lin grateful remembrance of
the. silver quarter that kind
stranger bestowed on a little
chestnut girl twenty years
ago."
Ralph Moore had thrown his
morsel bread upon the waters
of life; after many days it had
returned to him.-Times. Her
aid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Cure for Cholera antwns-Never Knosem
to Fail.

During last May an infant child of our neigh.
Dor was suffering from cholera lnfantum, The
doctors had given up all hopes OF recovery,
took a bottle Of Chamberlains Collie. Cholera
them self sure itswould do good II used &C.
cording TO directions. In two days time the child
aud healthy, have recommended this remedy
frequently and have never known ID TO fail Mrs,
Curtis Baker, Bookwalter Ohio For sale by H.
o, Wood and Raney q Saunders
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Mrs. Minnie Morrowitz, of
Hannibal has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thornton M. Mad.
dox.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Only A Quarter.

Ralph Moore, looking careless.
ly down on She upturned face
whose large brown eyes. shad-
owed by tangle curls of faxen
hair, were appealing pitifully
to his own.
What do 1 want of chest.
nuts?"
please, sir, do buy 'em,"
pleaded the little one, reassur-
ed by the rough kindness of his
tone. Nobody seems to care
for them, and"-
She fairly burst into tears,
and Moore, who had been on
the point of brushing carelessly
past her, stopped instinctively.
"Are you very much in want
of the money!"
Indeed, sir, we are" sobbed
the child; mother sent me out
and"
Nay, little one, don't cry
said Ralph, smoothing her
tangled hair. Il don't want
your chestnuts, but here's
quarter for you, if it will do any
good"
He did not stay to hear the
delighted thanks the child
poured out through a rainbow
of smiles and tears, but strobe
on his way, muttering between
his teeth:
THAT puts off my supply
of cigars for the next twenty
four hours. 1 don't care though
for the brown.eyed object real
ly did cry as if she hadn't a
friend in the world. Dear me!
1 wish were rich enough to
help every poor creature out of
the slough of despond."
While Ralph Moore was in.
dulging in these very natural
reflections the dark orbed little
damsel whom he had comforted
was dashing down the streets
with rapid footsteps, utterly
regardless OF the basket of un-
sold nuts that still dangled up
on her arm. Down an obscure
alley she darted and up a wood,
en- staircase to a room where q
pale, neat looking woman was
sowing as busily as if every
breath of life depended upon
stitch, and two little ones were
playing in the sunshine that
supplied the place Of the absent
fire. Mary, back already?
Surely you have not sold your
chestnuts so soon!'
"Oh, mother, see!" calculated
the breathless child. "a gen
tleman gave me a quarter! On
ly think, mother, whole quar-
teri"
If Ralph Moore could only
have seen the rapture which
his small silver gift had brought
INTO that poverty stricken
home he would have grudged
still less his privation Of cigars,
y
Years came and went and the
little chestnut girl passed en-
tirely out of Ralph Moore's
memory, but Mary Lee never
forgot the stranger who had
given her the silver quarter.
The crimson window curtains
were closely drawn to shut out
the storm and blast of the
bleak December night. A fire
was glowing cheerily in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-07
The County Aftorneyship.

The death of Charles H. Drummey,
county attorney elect, will cause a
vacancy IL this Office after Jan. /,
which will be filed by appointment
by Gov. Hill early in the new year.
Three candidates for the appoint
ment are now in the field-John E.
Bunker, II, Of Bar Harbor; Bedford
E. Tracy, Of Winter Harbor, and Lin
wood F. Giles, of Ellsworth.
Mr.. BUnker's friends argue that,
though he has served the customary
two terms, the circumstances are
such that ne is warranted in aspiring
to the appointment, and that it may
be best IL continue him in the office.
Mr.. Tracy's claim lies principally in
the fact that, as his friends claim,
he was next in line according to
preceaent, having twice been candi-
date, and his name having been the
only CHE besides Mr.. Drummey's pre-
ssnted at the last convention.
The friends of Mr. Giles urge the
desirability of having an attorney
from Ellsworth, the Office not having
been held by an Ellsworth man since
the incumbency Of the late George P.
Dutton. Mr.. Giles claim upon the
Office is further urged as republican
and though his name was not pre-
scented st the last convention, it was
generally known that he was candi-
date but withdrew in favor of Mr.
Drummey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-07

The Hancock county conference of Bap-
list churches met in Ellsworth Monday
and Tuesday. The churches Of tie county
were veil represented by their past ors,
and the State association was represented
by Rev. A. T. Dunn, d. d, OF Wsterville.
State secretary, and Rev. Nathan Hunt, OF
Charleston, State missionary. The Han
cock county pastors present were: Reys.
r. l. Odds, BIuehiii; P. s. Collins, Surry
c. s. McLearn, Bar Haroor; J. s. Blair.
Lamoipe; II. F. Day, franklin; ID. c.
York, BROOKLYN; and w. c. Wes.cott,
Winter HRrbor.
The conference opened Monday after
noon with service conducted by Rev.
W. G. Westcott. DIR. Dunn spoke on
Stale work. Monday evening, Rev. X.
l.. Odds preached an interesting sermon
Oh "A Remarkable Choice".
Yesterday forenoon's service was con-
ducted by Rev. d. c. York, and in the
afternoon Mr.. York preached. In the
evening Rev. z. ). Collins preached.
Foe services throughout were interesting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-07
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Charles Quinn came home Saturday
from Berlin, N. H., for weeks visit.
Mrs. II. W. Conley and child are visit
ing Mrs. Conley's parents, d. N. Moore
and wife.
A party OF young people was very pleas
antiy entertained at the home of Henry
Wood Friday evening.
Frank Giles, a respected citizen, died on
Monday morning at the age OF sixty-five
years. Mr.. Giles has been employed for
many years as q miIlman and nightwatch-
man In the saw mills here, and was a
faithful employee. He is survived by q
widow and two children, Mrs. Charles
Eaton Mnd Ernest ID. Giles, both of Els
worth. Funeral services were held at the
church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. p. ST.
monitor officiating. Interment at Juni-
per cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-07
NOTICE,

If am correct In my Interpretation of the
l. law, the Coppsropoiis house being sold
AND ooueat IN Tor unpaid taxes prior TO 1885,
was AZ that time and Is now town property.
Another unmarried couple moved INTO the
toppefopotis honse, therefore ask that the
Suffrage be conceded To the women OF the
state OF Maine; and in the name OF God and
humanity, the state of Maine and the United
States OF America. demand the protection OF
The game OF my State. Cuniculocus Park was
urea last summer In order to get the deer,
moose and caribou. Now. week days and es-
peciaiiy SUNDAYS, guns and dogs are slaugh-
fact that for the last twelve or thirteen wears
have notified the public generally, partridge
and deer hunters. NTH or toithonf dogs, par
'cuidrfy that viii literally reward any per-
70 me conviction OF any person or persons
violating the law OF trespass. or any other
coce that IL may be my privilege to enjoy as
property holder in this State. Three hundred
dollars reward will be paid for the conviction
OF any one engaged In wood stealing, or wood
smuggling, as it is called, and any person or
persons purchasing wood stolen or Struggled
from these several properties will be prose-
cuted FOR violation Of statutes bearing upon
receiving OF stolen goods, as being accessory
to the theft. Five hundred dollars will be
paid as reward for the conviction of any
person or persons who maliciousiy set fire to
any property owned by me. l emphatically
give this warning that ] will carry out the
laws OF the State Of Maine and Of the United
states, so far as have any right premises
IN the case. Properties protected by this no.
hce are; Old Peter Butler estate, lands for
merry owned by the Myrick Thread Co. East
abeth Mullan, Barney Muilan. and the Went
worth Point estate, all situated in Hancock
and franklin townships; lands in Lamoine
formerly owned by z. H. Greedy. L. Friend, A.
homestead lot Of Gideon L. Joy.
NJ C. AUSTIN.