davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

Our only branch store Is located i'll Drooklyn
NJ the southwest corner OF Fulton and Smith'sts.
on Nav l. Baldwin, the Clothier will open branch WAR;
rooms at the northwest Of l0thst and Broadway We
shall branch stores aud 10 procui tho sqpe
by Baldwin, the Cother, cal us
be made at Of the above places We have no onei
branch STORE
BALDWIN, The CLoTlllER.
Headquarters northeast corner Broadway aud Csnsls
.NraVr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
SERvIANS PREPARING TO MARCH.

LONDON, rridaY, Aprh D, 1873.
A Belgrade telegram to The Times announces
that fifteen battaliOns of servan troops have been
ordered TO march to the Drna and Save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
70 Q S T S G r p T
3:45 a. m.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE BUDGET DEEMED SATISFACTORY.
LONDON. Friday. April ). 1878.
The annual budget, as presented by Sir Stat.
ord Norhcote Is considered being very satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
envicts In the prisons Of the state in the sauss.,,,

conycts III tho prisons VI INC eate III the manufsctu,a
OF hate.
Edward Shields, who fought in the Mexie.,
War under General Scott and served twentyfour YEA
In the Marine Corps died Tuesday at No. 204 sauds
ST. The last twelve years Of his life spen. IN IT,
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The father of Aldermen, Daniel 0'Reilly. AZ
tho Twelfth Ward. died Wednesday night, at The age A.
sovcnty-seyen years. He was o native OF Clare Countv
ireland and to tnis country in 1856 The funeral
will be held on Saturday.
The Kings County Supervisors, yesterday.
resolved send committee OF five to Albany to Oppose
bill, which has been favorably reported by legsla
tive committee having for its object the purchase Of
turnpike franchises by the Board OF Supervisors at
probable expense OF 100000.
Judge Gilbert, yesterday, signed the act Of
incorporation Of the Foreign Sunday Union Of the
United states of America the object OF which to cir.
cuatc the Bible IN foreign lands The principal ncor.
pOrators A. Woodruff. A. G. Woodruff, C. Il. Dayen-
port, and j. p. Wallace. The societys headquarters
will be In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
GET THE BEST.

THE edition of WEBSTER's UNABRIDGED?
l. QUARTo ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY oasreo
a premium to the subscribers TO TINE WEEKLY anu el-i
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 10 the latest largest and BEST Is Sou
In handsome and substantial nbrsry sheep binding NV
printed on fine paper II Is every respect nrstelass WV
which Is sold In all bookstores at sl9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

SPEER's STANDARD WINE BITTERs.
and appetizer just the thing for THIS time OF year 70
the change weather and levers aud gen
er sickness They mako the system proof against summer
feycrs sold by druggists SaesroOms "a Marrenst NJ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
MEDICAL MINISTERING ANGELS.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEw-YoRK MEDICAL Col.
Eel. rnn WnMEN Al SIEINMAY HALL.

COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEw-YoRK MEDICAL COL
LEGE FOR WOMEN Al sTEINwAY HALL
The friends of the New-YOrk Medical Col
lege FOR Women gathered last evening IN Steinway Han
10 witness the graduation of wenySX young women OF
the class OF 1878. This the fifteenth commence
mont Of the college. The floral decorations on the stage
were scaterEg but it takes comparatively few flowers
TO make a commencement like this attractive Upon tho
stage sat the venerable Mrs Sackctt, president OF the
board OF trustees, Mrs. DR.. Lozier Dr. Guernsey Dr.
Carmichael and DR.. Lllienthal The graduating class
occupied front seats in the body OF the house IL was
dressed in black and wore flowers its hair there were
trains also
II was announced that the Hon. Stewart L. Woodford,
who. it was expected, would deliver an address, mad
been suddenly and meratively called TO Washington
that Assistant DIstrict-Attorney William Herring had
kindly consented 10 speak briefly his stead. After
alludlng In explanatory way 10 the emergency Wch
had called him to the undesirable position OF subst-
tute, and had prevented him from retiring 10 MS Su'
mer coat" Mr. Herring spoke OF the difficulties ana
struggles which attended the footsteps OF woman
who ght follow profession Man, he said had IN
vadcd tue sphere of women quite as much ms women ad
invaded his by the invention OF all sorts OF acnlneIy,
mauy fields OF female Labor mad been shut on. women
were justified, therefore, in Joining or at least
would be justified in Joining, crusade against men.
few remarks from DR.. Len that thea followed. and
then the physcans oath read ~ the graduating class
which had TINS time taken positions on the stage Inc
degrees conferred by Mrs sacket assisted by Mrs
Dr. Jozer. The presentation OF certificates Of hospital
attendance by Dr. {. g. Holden. The present names
OF the graduates are as follows:
Rarnes Frances g. Mount Margaret A. B..
Cochran. CathaT,ue ". Murray, Isadora T..
Douglass. May l.. MuckcstOu, Hannah
Duuham. EliLa McCahey, Agnes {.
GRAHAM Helen c. Porter Laura NJ
HAMS, sally a. stanton, hate =
HDwells, Martha NJ. SNYDER Annie l.:
jennings. Ella 4. Stoddard Alice A.
Jones' Emile III. Taylor Kate T..
Lester Elsie ID. Watson. Harriet n.
Iozier Jennie he la II. way, Alice:
Mr,ritt Adelaide Williams, Cordeii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05


The representatives of the sugar importers
who ore opposed the features in Fernando Woods
Tariff Bill returned from Washington yesterday. They
report that they pointed out TO Mr. Wood the great In
equality In revenue collections which, they claim will
result from the introduction Of the polariscope test
They hold that under the bill sugar which would pOlarzc
M 50, would be compelled TO pay cents pound more
than sugar which would poarze at 81 and that this
VOud offer such q premium for fraud that Ii would be
found that extra efforts would be made TO reduce all
sugars to the lower grade thus defraudng the Govern
ent out OF more than possible under the pres
ent system The sugar importers representatives advo
Gated a fixed standard Of duties within reasonable
bounds of color according to the actual amount of
charine matter contained, with only slight difference of
duty for slight differences OF poarlzng, claiming that
the Incentive to fraud would be thus removed.
The gentlemen who went to Washington state that Mr..
Wood said tina: this feature In hs bill had not been brought
10 hs notice before but that the committee having APP
proved the bill they would be compelled TO stand by IT,.
lie promised, however IL memorial should be for
waraed to Congress signed by many importers and
rners he would present IT ard have the sugar sections
OF the bill recOmmttcd for further action memorial
Is being prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
THE VALLEY OF THE EUPnRATEs.

IFS FUTURE PREDICTED BY DIR. NEWMAN.
The Rev. DR.. j. p. Newman, in a lecture at
the Bedford Street NJ f. Church, last evening,
Babylon and Nineveh," saL that the remnants and
ruins Of the old civilization that still TO be found In
those countries ndsputsble demonstrators of the
truth Of Biblical prophecy II an architect OF the present
time were to take the description Of Babylon made by
Isaiah $50 years before the city was founded from that
description he could reconstruct IL as 1t existed in its
most glorious days Half buried in debris in spot
continued the lecturer, found bronze figure Of
O lion crushing man. would not transport to Amer
lean shores the CleOpstra's Needle but would trans
port this figure which supports the Old Testament story
OF Daniel aud the lions, and shows that this was COM
mon mode Of punishment among this people. The valley
OF the Euphrates is destined to become one OF the
greatest commercial and important political centres OF
the world. / have myself seen whole caravans trav-
cling through this region bearing nothing but American
petroleum American petroleum now lights up the
dark places Of Nineveh, of Jerusalem and all the cities
of the East. Aud II legislators AT Washington were
wse annual exports 10 that part OF the world might
be Increased Sl00,000,0O0 We're / starting for life
IN business would 90 East as the agent OF some great
American house and establish posts for the distribution
OF American products OF sewng-machines and agflcu
tural implements in the valley Of the Euphrates This
is TO be market OF the world And yet, still and for
all future time VIII be fulfilled the old prophecy that
Babylon shall be rebuilt. Standing III the midst
Of all this beauty and life, it is itself desolaton andr RUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

Ii is said that the Police Commissioners
will adopt rule forbiddng policemen to sell tickets In
aid OF charitable institutions am enterprises
Catherine Moore last evening inflicted sew
eral severe cuts razor Fannie Gordon's head
their Residence, No Fultonplaee Both col
Orcd.
Ernest Kohl, age twentY-One, butcher at
No. 6l9 Pacitcst, accidentally cut himself the leg
yesterday, and before physician could reach him, he
had bed 10 death.
The parishioners of the Rev. Dr. Rambaut.
who recently accepted call to the First Baptist Church
In Newark presented him, Wednesday night with O
Bible, walking stick, and purse containing 300 In
gold.
The Kings County Supervisors, yesterday,
adopted q resolution approving the bill now pending
before the Legislature, forbddng the employment OF
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29
CHEAPEST AND BEST!
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE !
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS |!

eg- supplement- will be given in every number for
1S59 containing fusize pattern sheet Tor lady's
childs dress. Every subscriber will receive, during
the twelve of these patterns that these alone
will be worth more than the subscription price Great
improvements will also be made in other respects s
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29

81 The collars of coats become soiled
very quickly from contact with hair,
but chloroform will clean them very
well without any bad odor. Potato
starch water, made by grating potatoes
into little water and letting it settle,
then pouring it off and rubbing it on
with sponge, will also take off the
grease and spots.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29
Sheep Raising in New Mexico.


A Kansas City newspaper says:-
There arrived in that city last evening
on the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad from Las Animas, Col, Senior
Vincente, M. Baca, of Balen, New Mex
leo, one of the chosen few who owns
the immense wealth of New Mexico,
which is concentrated principally in its
mines and vast herds of sheep. He and
his father are owners of 100000 head of
sheep. In conversation last evening
with reporter, he impaired some very
interesting points concerning the shep-
herds of New Mexico and the growth
and present condition of the wool trade.
"Our business is sheep-raising, and to
that we devote our entire attention.
We were born to the business and have
made it close study, and of course it
has proved successful"
"Have you any data at hand to show
when sheep raising became one of the
important industries of New MexicoY"
"None at all. My father was engaged
in it, and his father and grandfather
before him. 1t has been n business of
generations with us. 1t has changed in
its character and the system of carrying
it on as the trade has increased and new
markets and new market facilities have
been provided"
"To what extent are you engaged in
sheep raising now"
1--WE estimate the number of our
sheep to-day at 600 head, but this
estimate is rather under than over the
number"
"How do you manage so many
sheepY'
"We give out herds of from 500 to
l 900 sheep, we receive an annual divi-
dend of $50 good wethers, selected by
ourselves, and the fleece of 1000 sheep.
These fleeces average now about two
and one-half pounds of wool"
"It has been my impression that a
fleece of wool from your little Mexican
sheep did not average more than pound
to pound and a half"
"Such was the case few years ago,
before we introduced improved stock
into our herds. But of late years we
have spent large sums of money in in
PRODUCING fine stock into New Mexico"
''Do your people in New Mexico still
favor the fine wool or Spanish merinos
as cross for the improvement of your
herds ?n
''No, sir. We have turned our atten-
ton to the importation of the Cotswold
breed from Canada. A cross of this
large, hardy, long-wool animal with our
small Mexican merino sheep produce a
grade which cannot be beaten. Our
fleeces, which were considered good at
one and half pounds four years ago are
not good now if they do not weigh at
least two and a quarter pounds. This is
the result ofjudicious crossing with the
long-wool sheep"
''As a sheep-raising region do you
think that Colorado will ultimately rival
New Mexico as a sheep grazing country.
"No; Colorado has too long winters
for profitable sheep raising there. In
New Mexico we have only three months
winter. In Colorado their lambs die of
cold in spring and the herds are lost in
snow in winter. We find Colorado un-
adapted to sheep raising"
Mr.. Baca closed his interview with
the remark that he is now moving two
herds of 10000 head each of fat sheep to
that and other eastern markets.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29
Sure Cure for Chicken Cholera.

We have received the following we'll
tried recipe for chicken cholera, from
Mrs. H. P. Whiteman, of Merton
Square, Montgomery county, and which
has never yet failed:
Make half pound of ordinary starch,
and mix Herewith three pounds of
coarse bran. When well mixed feed to
the fowls and they will recover rapidly.
Bryn MdlOr NeaUS.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29

sYTo keep tins looking bright is a
simple matter if boiling water is used.
The teakettle and various articles of
kitchen furniture will need frequent
polishing. For tin, copper, steel and
zinc, use kerosene and finely pulverized
bristol brick. Wash in hot soap suds
and polish with whiting.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29

IA Potatoes should be dug as soon as
the tops are dead, and when the ground
is perfectly dry, so that no soil will
adhere to the tuber roots. Potatoes dug
at such time are nicer to handle, and
will keep much better than if gathered
under different circumstances.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29

at is worth double its price."-Ottawa, (Canada,)
Advertiser.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29
Sss 8IoOn'fitIO gin'rs.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from al persons who are
interested In matters properly belonging to this de-
partment.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-29
IN CLOTHING WE HAVE

hirts, Coats Pants and Vests at corresponding
LOW PRICES
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-27

Mr.. EDIToR,-The Republicans of this town
opened the campaign for honest money by
large and enthusiastic meeting at the town
house last Saturday evening, which was ad-
dressed by Hon. W. W. Thomas, Jr.. of Port
land. The town has been flooded with Green
back documents, have had several Greenback
meetings which, with the fact, that the Hon.
@. A. Chaplin has been and still is, working as
never before, for the success of his party, and
for the PRONUNCIATION of the delusive Greenback
theories, evidently desiring that his own town
should sustain him in his present cause, has
caused him and the Greenbackers to believe
that Harrison was irreedeemably his and theirs
The meeting of last Saturday has frightened
them and their own column has begun to
waver. The Harrison Band was in attendance
and discoursed excellent music, and the large
town house was filled, several Greenbackers
being present Mr.. Thomas was given hearty
welcome. and for two hours and half held his
audience, giving them an able and clear pre-
sentation of the whole financial tquestion. He
answered several of Mr.. Chaplin's arguments
80 completely and SO gentlemanly as to cause
perfect round of applause. His explanation of
tne Nallonai Dank system, and his reading of
the lists of stockholders in two of the Portland
banks, showing that over half of the stock was
owned by women and charitable organizations
has effectually deprived Mr.. Chaplin and his
party in the town of their greatest bugbear,
viz: that our National banks are owned by
bloated boDdholders, as they must hereafter
call the women and your Female Orphan Asy-
lum, Widows Wood Society and Masonic bod
les bloated bondholders. Mr.. Thomas has done
US much good. and the honest money men of
Harrison will hold the fort on the 9th of Sep
tember. LAKESIDE.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-27

tnere might have been three hundred creatures,
put insisted that at least tw0-thirds must have
peen wood-chucks and skunks" And that,
snonted Daniels, with his arms flying in the
an that is about the composition of the Demo-
cratlc party; there may be few old-fashioned
= Jacksonian Democratic foxes among them, but
tWo-thirds is made up OF wood-chucks and
skunks!' This was too much-Boynt0n
couldn't stand it any longer and beat a savage
Ietreat from the stage. DIR. Seavey had set
tled down in his chs air and buried his chin in his
wnite choker with an air of desperation,
put Ladd found it too hot and slid out
Inc fellows in the gallery now began trying to
stamp Daniels down, but he took it for ap-
pIause and piled the agony on more furiously
aitnough there was such stampede for the
door down every aisle that his voice could no
longer be heard. We could see him flying to
ana fro like paper man in squall, could see
MS mouth open and shut and mis- eyes wildly
Toll, put the rush for the door drowned his
meiodions voice, and just what be finally found
W W say OF the Democratic party, and just how
they managed to stop his machinery, are
among those things that no fellah can find
OUT. 1t is safe to say that no "orator" ever
cieared NOrombega Hall so rapidly and
eHectually as Daniels did on Saturday night,
ana Just as the remnants of the departing
crowd had nearly reached the doors, Levi B.
Patten popped into Daniels place and called
for cheers for Joe Smith. They cheered, but
there was sickness about that cheering
that was painful to hear, and if Daniels had
fallen into the clutches of those melancholy
cheerers he would have got vivid impression
OF their delight with the "Great Orator of
Virginap'
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-27
MIR. Frye at Bowdoinham.

BowDoINHAM, Aug 26.
Hon. William P. Frye spoke upon the finan-
cial question in this town Saturday evening, to
the largest gathering ever seen in Bowdoin-
ham. Men of all parties and creeds in politics
were present, as we'll as many ladies, as Mr..
Frye is very popular among all classes. 1t is
needless to say that Mr.. Frye broke away the
last pretext on which the Grcenbackers attempt
to support their crazy theory. Greenbackism
has never made any converts of consequence
among our peo lie, and those few must have re-
ceived severe blow to their pet idea by the
speakers plain and unanswerable speech. The
Greenback doctrine has made no foothold in
Sagadahoc county except the town OF Rich
mond, where they claim to poll large vote
but my impression is that William p. FRYE
completely rddled it last Friday evening, and
it is rapidly declining. Bow1oinham has no
Greenback element. but will show an old-fash.
ioned Republican victory. A.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-27

At the Republican caucus in Standish Satur-
day afternoon, Tobias Lord. Jr. was nominated
for Representative to the Legislature.
Gen. j. A ball will hold public discussion
on the finances, at Hallowell this evening,
with an unknown Grenbacker, to be produced
by Mr.. Isaac I. Hobson of Wiscasset.
Rev. W. E. Spear Of Rockland has decided
to retire from the ministry and lhas entered up
on the study of the law with Hon. A. P. Gould
of Thomaston.
News of the death of Fred 81. Strout, former
ly head clerk at the Preble House, was receiv-
ed here yesterday. He was victim of the yel-
low fever at New Orleans, where he was en-
gagged in the hotel business. He was q great
favorite wherever he was known, and the news
of his death will be sad intelligence to large
number in this city.
Intelligence has been received of the death
of Judge Henry E. Dummer of Jacksonville,
Ill. He was brother of the late Hon. Chas,
Dummer of Hallowell and had held many po-
sitions of trust and honor in his adopted state.
Born in Hallowell IN 1909 he entered Bowdoin
College at the age of Is, graduated at 10, and
after studying law at Cambridge and Philadel-
phia he settled at Springfield, ILL.,, in 1882.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-27

A Poor OLD HoRsE.-Yesterday morning
Mr.. Sawyer, the efficient agent of the anti
cruelty society, was notified that an old horse
in Deering needed his attention. He drove at
once to Rocky Hill in DeeriDg and was there
shown an old horse just alive. Mr.. John
Leighton, who lives on Green street, was the
owner of the animal and on Saturday he start
ed to drive out to Jones' corn shop where he
works. The animal fell down at Morrilps
Corner, and as he was unable to drive him
further he got him into a field near Rocky
Hill and left him. Here the poor animal re-
mained in the rain of Saturday and Sunday.
Yesterday morning Leighton went out and
pretended to kill the animal, but only half &C.
complished the job, and he was in this condi.
ton when Mr.. Sawyer visited the place. He
killed the animal at once and then arrested
Leighton. The man is poor in every sense of
the word and just what will be done with him
is not known. If he is punished his family
will have to be supported by charity.
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-27
LEWISTON. Aug 26. 1873


Z. Moody Boynton addressed Greenback
meeting OF at least five thousand people on the
Park Saturday evening" The snumber contin-
ued to increase until the close, and manifested
great enthusiasm, closing with three rousing
cheers for Hon. Jos. L. Smith, their candidate
for governor. Mr.. Boynton is an able aad elo.
quent speaker and is called by the Boston press
the Patrick Henry of the Greenback party.
He feels that our country is in danger of be-
ing euslaved, helpless and hopeless, to a do
mestic and foreign syndicate. Mr.. Boynton
represented such men as VIM. Orton, Geo.
Opdyke, Peter Cooper, Pliney Freeman, Wal.
lace Grover ard other distinguished national
money men, members of the Board of Trade
OF New York city. as as an appointed delegate
to the associated chambers of commerce of
Great Britain one year ago, and filled his mis-
sion with distinguished ability, and his remarks
were widely published in the trade journals of
our country. He is one of the best posted men
on the subject of money; its history and its
relations to the prosperity of our county, and
we understand it would give him pleasure to
meet Mr.. Blaine on the platform and discuss
with him the issues of the day.
j, e. HOsrEy
The Portland daily press., 1878-08-27
KINDERGARTEN.
KINDERGARTEN.

fHIHE Kindergarten under the direction of MISS
Il PROCTOR will begin its sessions on Monday,
Sept. I'D, at $50 a. m, at 14S Spring Street. Cir
culars may be applied for at that place or 81 Emery
Street.
Portland, Aug. 16, 1873 au1gd2w