davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
TOPICS AT ALBANY.
THE WAGES OF CITY LABORERS.

THE WAGES OF CIlf LADOtEho'
PROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rsihusS'i
ALBANY, March 29.-The younger members
the Assembly be the only that save that
body from general public execration. For some osuse
other the older members have permitted most per-
nicous measures reach advanced position on the
Legislative calendar without any remonstrahce iho
younger members have hitherto wf'nheld
expressing their opinion Of these measures
They made bold stand to-day, however on one OF the
worst bills that has bcen before the present LEGISLATURE
the bill Of Mr. Patten, Of NewYork TO force that city
and Brooklyn to pay any laborers that they may en-
ploy at least So day This bill has been permitted TO
slip through the Committee Cities. the Committee OF
the Whole and 20 be ordered TO third reading without
any protest from the leading men OF the Assembly,
When il came up on its passage today Mr.. Chapin, OF
Brooklyn one the youngest members of the Assembly,
moved that the bill should be amended so as TO e1cuue
Brooklyn from its provisions. Mr. Chaplin IL Demo
crat and his motion heard with establishment Dy MS
fellow Democratic members from Brooklyn MT Chaph
said that he offered the amendment because he Thought
the bill preudcia TO the true Interests of Brooklyn
would introduce novel principle into the governments
OF one OF tho great cities OF the world II passed the Dill
would strong line OF discrimination between the
ctys laborers and all other laborer This would excite
strikes to equalize wages In times OF depression IL
wOud actually operate to exclude labOrers from employ
men by the city. If the city had only certain amount
to expend under the bill 1t could only employ certain
number Of laborers. All would get SO day. But
il the market for aborers was below So, then the
city s hands free, could employ larger nunocr
of iaborers Besides 10000 aborers OF Brooklyn woud
have 70 pay through their grocer their baker ana tne
butcher for the extra amount PAID to the iaVoeu CITY
labOrers. -, -
H. L. sprague, of New-York another OF the Young
men warmly supported Mr. ChGpin. lie moved tnat
the bill should be recOmmted 70 the Committee on CUES
with instructions strike out the enacting clause no
said that the bill ought to be entitled an act 10 Sico
age political bummers demand higher wages than are
paid In the market" IT passed, 1t would surely increase
the burdens OF New-York. -,
Mr. Br0dsly came to the rescue Of Mr. Patterns Dl.
He said that he noticed that Mr. Paen was not present
He would therefore, move to have IL laid over Inc mo-
ton was adopted II had not been the bill would nave
been killed by Mr. Spragues motion The success OF tue
motion gives Mr. Patton Mr. Brodsky chance 70 pass
it some day when Mr. Chaplin and Mr. Sprague are aO
sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
.nAptNa BURGLARY.

CuuIIcoTHE, Ohio, March 29;IIhieyes
entered the srooesy store Of John Fisher ts morning
aJ Sheeied the safe hundred yards distant into an
ssv Where they deliberately proceeded ~ blow OPEN
They secured between 500 and $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
FAToRlYG A NEW MILITARY CODE.

ALBANY, March 20.-The Assembly Commit
tee ON Militia met in the Assembly Chamber this even
ing A delegation Of the National Guard Association
in attendance advocate the passage of the Roose
Welt bill establishing new military code. Colonel
George d. Scott, OF the sth Regiment OF Ne -York,
said that the bill the creation Of the National
Guard Association and met the views OF that
body Acknowledgement Townsend Colonel Rodney c;
Ward ~ the 23d Regiment OF Brooklyn; Colonel
Cruger OF the 18th Regiment or New-Yofk; Colonel
Oliver lnspeoto gieneral General Barnes, Inspector
OF Rifle Practice and Captain W. ID. Randall OF the 4lst
Separate Company Ot syracuse, also advocated the
adoption Of tne Roosevelt bill with several slight
amoudments which they suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 30 A. m.-DurlnS the GEAR
and fair weather yesterday there was little change III
en-, The temperature ranged between $50 and
blo the average 43la being 55so higher than on the
Corre.ponding day last year. and $50 lower than on
Tuesday. . --.,.-- -,.A o,.,oo. ~,
occasional light rains may DO expected to-day IN tnls
city vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

expected 10 live Rezen Dew and James Smith, who
W ere also badly hurt, expected 10 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
DIED.

yyhe, pnrchas,uz ELEcrRo-snIcox the famous silver
polish see that full namc is each box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

LONDON, March 29.-To the American depu-
tation which waited him yesterday with memorial
to the Home Secretary, asking for reprieve for Dr.
Lamson, Mr. Lowell announced that his capacity as
United States Minister precluded him from accompany
ing the memorial with any expression Of opinion which
might bias the action OF Sir William HarcOurt. The me
mortal was sent to-day to Sir william " Harcourt, Sec
rotary OF State for the Home Department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
6perial Notlres
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

to-day In Clear Bold, Handsome Type
Seaside Library No. 1.z47,
IN MAREMMA
By "ouda" Price 20 cents.
No LATE ISSUES: Price.
1929 spnozs BerthOd Auerbach 20c
1887 Westward Part Charles Kingsley 200
l2S7 Westward Hot Part II. Charles Kingsley 20c
1888 Nothing. j. whyte Melville zoo
1921 Freres. Alexander 200
1880 Dorothy; Country story in Elegiac Verse;. 100
1929 John Ingesant j. ii. Shorthouse 2oc
l227 Memoirs Monsieur Claude Chief OF Police under
Second Empire. Part 2oc
1926 Could Aught Atone BY the author Of Magdalens
1925 The Mystery Omnibus F. Du Bo!sgobey zoe
l224 Desperate Remedies Thomas Hardy zoe
22l Among Ruins Mary Cecil Hay l0c
1919 Slick in Search of WIFE, Wise saws. T.
C. Halliburton zoo
l2lS Golden Heart. Bertha NJ zoo
1910 Old Mamse,e's L. Mariitt zoe
1909 Hia Bertha NJ Clay zoe
1892 Vendetta; or The southern Heress Lucy Ran
dali Comfort 200
1l91 Woman OF Fire Adolphe Beot 200
For sale By newsdeaers any address postage
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THE AT'iiG slfn9aEtSlssg
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

sUICIDE or A FORMER BANK TELLER.
WASHINGTON, March 29.--Jacob w. Ker
wellkpown citizen Of Washington and until recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shows earon.,ies ysson' s ei By t.n,'
midnight The Irregular white line represents tue o'cA
mercury during those hou The broken dotted hne repen.
Indicated BY the Thermometer HAD
u PhArmAey sls Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CLoTURE AND THE LAND LEAGI

LONDON, March pa placard has been
posted in Dublin menncng the members Of Parliament
from that city, because of their supposed intention TO
vote for the cloture.
The Telegraph to-day SAYS: As the Government re-
fused to release the imprisoned Irish members OF Para
ment that they might attend in the House Of Com
Thursday and vote the coture question, 1t
suggested that three Liberals be paired with them
for division. This the Government have also refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

vergne's Electro Chemical Baths.
Administered by the dscoyerer. rheumatism, Debility and
Nervous disorders. Al East 2sth.sII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Agricultural Items.

A peach weighing two pounds was grown
near Montgomery, Ala this season.
The raspberry crop is n failure in most To-
calities in Maine, this year.
4 hog owned by a farmer living near
Petersburg, Va, weighs 300 pounds.
Mr. Richardson, the West Bath produce
raiser, is clearing up new swamp land he has
bought east of his farm, which will make a
choice place for vegetables.
At a recent gooseberry show in England it
was found that one of the exhibitors, had tied
some very large berries to his bushes in way
to deceive an ordinary observer.
The drought in Long Island is assuming
formidable proportions. Garden truck will
be light, and Long Island this year will not
furnish more than one-half its usual quota.
In many sections the cisterns are dry and the
fruit trees totally killed or put back.
The August crop reports of the Department
of Agriculture show an improved condition
of cotton and corn, and that the wheat not
vet harvested is in better condition than it
has been for several years; tobacco is fair,
barley and buckwheat very good, and oats,
rye and potatoes excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Strawberries.

A few suggestions as to the proper way
to make good selection of strawberries
will, perhaps, at this time prove of inter
est. Strawberries differ so widely in
their characteristics that it is quite impor-
tant to take into consideration the pur-
poses for which they will be especially
required. A berry that would be an ex-
celent one for the home table might yet
be utterly worthless for sending to mar
kct 200 or 300 miles away, as the fruit
would not be sufficiently firm for shipping
so far. On the other land, some varieties
that might be quite desirable for distant
markets are yet so deficient in size or rich
ness of flavor AS to make them of
very little value for private gar
dens. As it is usually about as
easy to raise the large and delicious
varieties as it is to grow the small inferior
kinds, it is well, therefore. at the COM
mencement of making a plantation Of
strawberries, to select such sorts as show
a decided superiority over the average
varieties.
The Big Bob strawberry is making
quite a sensation in the fruit world
So assured was the originator of
its superior merits that he felt safe in offer
ing 800 for any new variety that will
surpass it in the three points of size.
quality, and productiveness.
Woodward's Mol is new sort that is
| attracting considerable attention as late
berry. Nearly all persons will readily
realize the advantage to be derived from
having late varieties in their collections, as
well as those that ripen early and during
the middle of the season. The person,
however, who, either from indifference to
the enjoyment of the members Of his
household, or from dislike to innovations,
still persists in growing only one of the
medium ripening varieties. may frequent
ly have the pleasure (if pleasure it may
be called) of looking over into the gardens
OF his more enterprising neighbors. and
see them feasting upon delicious ber-
ries a week or two before and week or
two after his own berries are ripe. A
late berry like the Woodward's No. /. Mt.
Vernon, or Manchester certainly adds
much to our enjoyment. The fruit of the
Woodward is large and of good quality,
and the plants are vigorous and productive.
Bidwell still retains its popularity as a
fine, large early berry. Though not as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
General News.

John Meany of South Boston died Friday
night aged l07.
One dispatch from Egypt published in the
London Daily News cost S2500.
One of the latest achievements Of the New
York police was to arrest man for sitting
on his own doorstep.
The Italian Antarctic Expedition was
wrecked of Cape Horn, without loss of life.
petroleum well has been discovered in
Lake Chapala, Mexico, about 80 feet below
the surface.
Secretary Chandler has issued an order
continuing the present civil organization at
navy yards until Sept. 1.
A man in Schley county, Ga, dreamed he
was in swimming and dived out of second
story window. He was fatally hurt.
1t has been discovered that the long -nosed
alligator of Florida is no alligator at all. but
simply a crocodile, with all the man. eating
attributes of the crocodile of Jamaica.
Two boys named Charlie Harris and A.
Cander, in Houston county, Ga, quarreled
about girl, and on Thursday fought duel,
in which Harris was killed. Cander fed.
A broad sbouldered, bearded six-footer at
Old Orchard Beach wears delicate orange
colored bathing suit with founced skirts,
trimmed with buttermilk lace.
bug crept into the ear of DIR. John
Morrison Of Martins Ferry, Ohio, while he
was asleep on Wednesday, and he has had
spasms ever since. His sufferings have been
awful.
Professor Esmarcb, the eminent German
surgeon, has published lecture to the effect
that General Garfield might have been alive
but for the treatment that he received from
his physicians.
A Boston paper is responsible for the state
ment that the disgusting habit of snuf-dip-
ping has spread among the female operatives
| in Massachusetts factories to such an extent
that Is tons Of snuff are annually consumed
BY them;
Philadelphia mothers now tell their young
sters that if they are right good little boys
until the bi-centennial celebration this fall,
| they will take them down to the river bank
| and let them play with the United States
navy -Phiiadeiphia News.
Measures were being taken to supply Litch-
| field, Ill, with coal gas when an enormous
| flow Of natural gas from an oil well near by
showed the people a cheaper and better
means of illumination. The former project
has therefore been abandoned and the new
| one taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Republican NSminat tiOns.

ANpRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
Senator'S William d. P,nnell, Lewiston; William
ID. Roak, Durham.
County Commissioners.-J.W Wesley Maxwell. Web.
ster; Il. c. Boothby, East
Livermore.
Sherf.-Hillman Smith, Lewiston.
Clerk sf Courts.-lsaac W. Hanson. Poland.
Register of Deeds.->ias Sprague, Auburn.
County Attorney.-Albert 4. Savage, Auburn.
County Observation-Disclosures +. Merrill, Lewiston.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Senators-Charles Mclaughlin, Portland: Stephen
j. Young. Brunswick; Albert +. Nutting
otisfeld; Tobias Lord. Jr., Standish.
Register Of Deeds.-leander +. Cram. Baldwin.
Sherif.-Benj. True, Powna.
County Attorney.-Gordon W. Coombs, Portland.
Clerk of CouIts.-A. A. bennett, Portland.
County Treasurer.-J. NJ. Webb, Westbrook.
County yCommissioners.-Wm. L. Prince, Cumber-
land; Henry Natter. Cape
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Senaiors.--George f. Weeks.
+. Z. Heath.
Sherif.-George X. Stevens.
County Attorney.-Wm. I. Haines.
County lreasurer-Mark Rollins.
County Commissioners--Geo O. Il; Al Andrews.
Register of Deeds.-P NJ. Fogler.
KNOX COUNTY.
Senator.-D. n. Mortland, Rockland.
Commissioners.-R. ii. Counce. Ihomaston; Isaac
W. johnson, Washington.
Decentralization Pillsbury Rockland.
Sheriff. G. Spaulding. Thomaston.
Attorney.-T. Z. Pierce, Rockland
Register of Deeds.-E. 7. &. Ransom, Rockland
OXFORD COUNTY.
Scnators.-.Iames W. Clark. Andover.
Eckly 1. Stearns, Lowell.
Commissioners.-Geo. +. Hammond, Paris.
Frank Bradley, Fryeburg.
Clerk of Courts.-Albert ). Austin, Dixfeid.
Attorney.-James 5 Wright, Paris.
Treasurer.-Jarvis c. Marble Paris.
Sherif.-)ordan Stacy, Porter
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Senators.-John l.. Cutler, Bangor; Saml Libby,
Orono; Thomas ii. Wentworth. Brad
ford; Philip Wilson. East Newport:
COMMISSIONERS. Ieakes, Charleston' William
L. Scribner, Springfield.
Treasurer.-B. b. Thomas, Hampden.
Sheriff.. W. shaw, Newport.
Attorney.-F. II. Appleton, Bangor.
Clerk of Courts.-Cliares +. SWEET, Bangor.
Register of Deeds.-.John I. Bowler, Bangor.
Register of Probate.-Ambrose e. Flint.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Senator-A. q. Lebroke, FoxcrOft.
Sherif.-S. ID. Millett, Milo.
Judge of Probate.-Elias J. Hale, Foxcroft.
Register of Deeds.-A. NJ Warren, Orneville.
Commissioners. A. NJ. Gilman. Foxcroft; Jesse
Barbor, Abbot.
Attorney b. Penkes, Dover.
Treasurer.-Ira +. Palmer, Dover.
WALDO COUNTY.
Senators. - Joseph II. Mears, Morrill,; Alfred +.
NickersOn, Swanville.
Clerk of Courts .-Tileston Wadlin, Northport.
Sheriff.. C. Morse, Liberty.
Register of Deeds.-James Pattee, Belfast.
Attorney.-Ruel W. Rogers, Belfast.
Observation-Disclosures Sleeper, Belfast.
Commi ssioners.-J. ii. Kiman, Prospect Samuel
kfngsbury, Waldo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16

KENNEBEC COUNTY-Tn Probate Court, held at
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of july, lSs2.
CAMCEL TITC0MB, Executor Of the last will
= and testament of Mary Il. Buxton, late of Vas
salboro, in said county. deceased having presented
his first account Executor of said will for allow
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively prior 10 the fourth Monday Of
August next, in the kennebec Journal, a newspaper
printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may
attend at a Probate Court then to be held al Au-
gusa, and show cause, if any, why the same should
not be allowed.
EMERY O. BEAN, Judge.
Attest. HOWARD OWEN, Register. 3W3i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Snakes as LIE Destroyers.

The loss of life in India due to the
ravages Of venomous snakes is almost in
credible. Yet Consumption, which is as
willy and fatal as the deadliest Indian reptile,
is winding its coils around thousands of
people while the victims are unconscious of
its presence. DIR. X. v. Pierce's 'tGolden
Medical Discovery" must be used to cleanse
the blood of the serofulous impurities, for
tubercular consumption is only form OF
scrofulous disease. 'sGolden Medical
Discovery" is sovereign remedy for all
forms of scrofulous disease, or king's-evil,
such as tumors, white swellings, fever sores,
scrofulous sore-eyes, as well as for other
blood and skin diseases. BY druggists.
augl5d&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16

SAD ACCIDENT.

mature Blast In the ROsendale Cement
Quarry-Destruction of an EYE
Its Subsequent Removal by Sur
gical Operation.
Mr.. Oscar Craigg was foreman in a cement quarry
at Rosendale, Ulster County, n. Y. By explosion
one day in the quarry he lost eye-lost il totally
Under the impression that the matter less seri-
the local physician told Mr. Cragg that his eye
was not lost wholly, but cJud he saved by treatment.
The experiment tried and failed. Worse
mained behind, for he was in danger of losing the
other aso, through sympathetic Inflammation. In
this strait he consulted Dr. David Kennedy. of
ROndOut, n. Y, who told him the injured eve must
be taken out TO save the other. To this Mr. Craigg
demurred, and went back home in doubt. His local
physician said: 'Go to New York. To New York
the patient went, and one of the most eminent
lists in the country. having looked at the eve said
"fou have lost one eye entirely; go back and do
what you can TO the other" Briefly, Dr. Ken
nedy removed the ruined eve and treated Mr. Craigg
with ''kenmedy's FavOrite Remedy" 10
build up the system, and the result successful.
DIR. kennedy's great success a Surgeon is due to
the of "FAVoRITE REMEDY" in the after treat.
ment.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Constipation or arrangement of the Kidneys and
Bladder? then DIR. kENNEDl'S "FSvoRITE
REMEDY 1t will not disappoint you. DIR. kEN-
NEDY'S "FAvORITE REMEDY is for sale by all
druggists. augS-teod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
NO. 1872.

early as the Crystal City, yet the fruit is
verv much larger, and the plants very
productive. Some of the Bidwell plants
this season had almost a continuous ring
of ripening fruit around them. even though
the roots may have been disturbed some
what in the spring by digging out some
of the young plants from around them.
From one plant. set out the previous
August. pint of berries was picked last
June at one picking; other plants were
almost as productive.
The favorite way, during the past few
years, for making a plantation of straw
berries in August. has been to first start
the young plants IN small fiower-pots. As
the roots are not then disturbed in trans
planting. the plants receive no serious
check and keep right on growing. If
planted out on good soil, and the ground
kept clear of weeds, then from pint to q
quart of fine large berries can be frequent
ly obtained from each pot-grown plant. if
a productive variety. Ordinary straw
berry plants, or larger plants, are also
used in August. but not as generally as in
former years before the more popular pot
grown plants were introduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Lbs 4snnebef 5ournal.

p.h,,.sed at AUGUSTA, MAINE. Water Street, foot
.,,;nurt, by sPKAGUE d Son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.
On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, ,ss2.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, iss2.
rains will leave Auxusta-
For Portland and Boston At 500, 9 - (accom. AND
9.57 Am. Express, Express does not stop between
Augusta and Brunswick except AT Haliowen anG
Card ner passengers Tor other stations must take
the accominodation.) 2.25 and II 90 2. n.
For Portland and Lewiston. 600, 9 %, e.57 A. n.
2.55 and IL w z. NJ.
FOR koekland, GEO, 9 - and 9.5. A. NJ.
For FarmIngton, . - and 9.57 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 800, 9 ~, 957 A. M; 2-55 P. n. (ll.0l
z. NJ. Saturdsys.)
For " ateryIIle 2.2O, 9.35 A. N. and 3.i2 Pm
(Express) and 100 z. NJ. accom-. $50 z. N. OF
Saturdays.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast. Dexter and Bangor, S.i.
7. NJ. (Express) and 400 z. NJ. accom- 2 20 A. n
The Express stops only at Wateryille, Burnham and
Newport. Passengers for way stations must take
the accommodation.
AT all stations, at $50 Z. N.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
{avs N.d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16

Farmers report that the Hessian fly
and wheat weevil are quite Obstructive to
growing wheat this year. 1t would not
be strange if these pests became sotrouble-
some as to entirely stop the growing Of
wheat in Maine. Some 80 years ago
wheat raising was given up in this State
owing to the ravages of these insects and
from 1850 to 1870 very little wheat was
produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-16
Dailp kennrttr Journaf.
FOR GOVERNOR.
FREDERICK R0BIE,
OF GORHAM.

For REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS
THOMAS b. REED. of Portland.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.. of Lewiston,
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE. of Bangor.
SETH l.. MILLIkEN, of Belfast.