davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-27

OYERFEEDING WITH HAY.-Now that
COWS are in Winter quarters. hint about
feeding hay may not be out of place. We
often hear dairymen talk as if the height
of skill in taking care of cows in the whit
er was to get all the hay down that it is
possible to cram into them. II give my
COWS all the good hay 1 can get them to
eat'' is the boastful remark often heard
from spirited and aspiring dairyman,
though IN doing 80 he is wasting good
provender. without promoting the best
welfare of his animals. It is good thing
to feed COWS we'll and be sure that they
have food enough to sustain them fully,
but it is neither wise nor economical to
crowd them with great bulk of coarse
food. Cows should have no more hay than
they have time to remasticate, and if
this is not enough for their necessities,
they should have some easy -digested con-
csntrated food along with it. The guam
tity of hay given should never exceed what
they will! eat clean, and twice day is Of
ten enough to give time for properly ru-
mirating National Lice Stock journal.
Young PIes.-When the pigs are two
weeks old they should have 8 pen and
trough adjoining that of the sow. so ar
ranged that they can pass from one to the
other with pleasure, and should be fed on
milk at first; and as they grow older the
food should be made more nourishing
by scalding shipstuff, allowing it 10
cool and feeding it with milk. Care
should be taken not to scorch the food.
The milk should never be cooked as it
would be liable to cause scours. Different
lltters of pigs should not be permitted to
mix until they are at least four weeks old.
BIG HoRsEs.-A late number of the
"Live Stock Journal says: cover big
horses for any purpose are a mistake; so
the corporation of London have found out.
When they started to do their own scay-
engering, instead of contracting for it.
they selected all the giants they could gss
seventeen hands was preferred. The
mistake has been found out; sixteen hands
is now the favored height. These do more s
work, are less subject to roaring, and are
altogether more healthy
The HARNEss.-Add little glycerine
to the grease applied to harness, and it will
be kept in a soft and pliable state, in spite
of the ammoniacal exhalations of the sta
BILE, which tend to make it brittle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-27

1no0 THE SUN, 1000
1857. BALTIMORE, 1907
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
National, Independent, ConservatlIe.
Full of News and Sound in Principle
The Paper of the People
Its Past the Index of its Future.
Cheapest and Best Newspaper known.
The Worlds News in Compact Form.
An Enferprising. Accurate and Trustworthy News
paper.
Reliable Market, Stock, Financial and Shipping
Reports.
Special Home and Foreign Correspondence.
The Sun stands in the front ranks of Journalism.
Terms of Subscription by Mail, Invariably. Cash in
Advance.
POSTAGE FREE
one Year, $6U0
Six Months, 300
-Four Months, A00
Three Months, lay
Two Months, L00
One Month. 81
Three Weeks, 50
Two Weeks, 70
One Week, ID
Single Copies by Mail Gents.
AS an Advertising Medium,
1.-THE SUM-"
By reason of its Large Circulation, and being uni
yersailY read, is most valuable for all classes of
Advertisers.
A. 8. ABEL g. CO., Publishers.
The Sun Iron Building,
jams Ct Baltimore, Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-27
Mourning Costumes,

NJlye WELLER, (adJ0lnlngAi
I Dpera House) cali and see what he has tO
\ Efer Suffer Nc so-caled bargains t\y
Letter you, but come andlCC
Sec orr elegant BLACK GOODD
dee16
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Personal AND POLITICAL.

In the star-route trials aat Washing
ton, the other day, an attachment was issued
for ex-senator Spencer. letter was pro-
duced from one Of the officers of the Over
land Mail transportation Company, alleg-
Ing that $50 had been paid to Postmaster
Abbott, of Alvorid, Oregon, to prevent him
from making complaints to the Post office
Department.
TIE President has issued an order
disseminating the military department at
West Point, placing the academy in charge
OF the General of the Army, and appointing
General Wesley Merritt Superintendent.
General Howard is assigned to the depart
ment OF the Platte and General Crook to the
department of Arizona.
ALFRED H. PEAsE, the pianist, is
dead.
JOHN BRIGHT has retired from the
English Cabinet. His resignation was Off
cialy announced in the House Of Commons
on the 10Th. Mr.. Bright says he has moth
ing to explain or defend. The sole reason
of his retirement was that he could not con-
cur in the Governments Egyptian policy
BE had for forty years held and taught the
doctrine he still believed, and he could not
consistently approve of he proceedings at
Alexandria. He believed moral law applied
to nations as well as individuals, and that
the proceedings he disapproved were in vi
oation thereof and Of International law. II
he had not sooner retired it was because of
his high regard for Gladstone and his other
colleagues. In a disagreement so funda-
mental he would either have had to submit
TO measures he entirely condemned or have
been in constant conflict with his colleagues.
Mrs. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, widow of
the martyred President and mother of Hon.
Robt. T. Lincoln, Secretary of War, died on
Sunday, July 10, in Springfield, III. The
immediate cause of her death was apoplsc-
tic paralysis. To those acquainted with her
condition her death was not a surprise.
Mrs. Lincoln was born December IS, 1913,
In Lexington, KY, and died in her Gath
year. She was the daughter of Hon. r. 8.
and elizabeth Todd. She was married to
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Tennessee state. Credit Democracy.

The convention of State Credit Demo-
Gratis at Nashville. Tenn, July II, adopted
the following platform and nominated j.
II. RUSSELL for Governor;
We, the Democratic party of Tennessee in
convention assembled, do declare:
/. That we are unalterably opposed to the
reputation of any of our State or national
Obligations and are in favor of maintaining
inV1olate the public faith.
2. That we recognize the recent settlement
OF the state debt made by the present Leg
islature as in accordance with the platform
OF the Democratic party of lSsO, both State
and national and ms just and honorable both
to the people and the creditors of the State.
ana declare that it should not be disturbed
or readjusted.
3. That we are opposed to all class legisla-
ton and partial laws, and to al, laws the ten
contracts.
4: We are in favor of liberal system of
pubic schools, so that every child in Tonnes
see may have good common school educa-
ton, and recognizing the good effects of what
Is known as the four mile law, by which the
NUMBER OF schools has been increased and
crime and vice diminished, we are opposed to
its repeal.
5. We favor policy that will compel rail
road corporations as well rs all other corpo-
ratlons and individuals in the State of Ten
nessee to bear their equal part of the burden
of taxation.
s. We favor the establishment of a railroad
COMMISSION to reg nlate trStghtS ana tariffs so
as to prevent unequal discrimination, with
such powers as shall protect the rights of both
the people and the railroads
7 We are opposed to constitutional con-
Vention at this time, believing that the neces
stiles for such convention do not justify the
danger of opening the organic law to amend
ment in these times of unsettled polite
opinion.
s. We arraign the Republican party for its
reckless extravaganza with public funds, the
issuance of subsidies TO the favored few, the
disregard OF the organic and fundamental
law OF the land, as set forth in the Constitu-
ton, and for it's growing and increasing adj
vance to centraliz ttion; for its system of pro-
lection to the strong corporation, thereby inn
posing additional burdens upon iaborer, pro.
Queer and mechanic
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE tax reduction bill was further
considered lie the Senate on the 18th. In the
House the reports of the committee in the
Virginia and Maine contests were read and
resolutions declaring Cabel and Reed enti-
tied their seats were adopted.
EMILIANo DANIEL and Aleyo Zespe-
da, with fifty followers, surprised the town
of Tomala, Las Chiapas, on the 18th, and
after a stubborn fight released all the pris-
oners in the Jail, who were armed and
pressed into the ranks. Captain Guzman,
with eighty Mexican soldiers, charged the
revolutionists and put them to flight.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has decided to
spend his approaching vacation at Coney
Island, N. Y.
1T seems that Oscar Goodwin, cashier
of the Logansport (Ihd.) Bank, who disap-
peared some time ago, taking with him his
bond, and tearing from the records all ref
erence to it, is deiaulter to the amount Of
SIS, 600, the whole sum being in account Of
the Merchants National Bank Of Chicago.
KIDNAPERs carried off the two-year-
old child of Melvin Smith, wealthy resi-
dent OF Montreal, Cana, on the 18th. A
note on pillow demanded 10000 as ram
som, and threatened to murder the child II
refused.
AT La Fayette, Ind, the other night,
Harry Stoy, % years old, who has led a
checkered life, told his sweetheart he was
tired of life, gave her his coat to hold, placed
himself across the track, and was cut to
pieces by an engine.
DURING sudden squat on Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y, on the 18th, rowboat
containing DIR. A. p. King and wife, of
London, o.. Prof. Leland, of St. Louis, and
young lady from London, was capsized.
Prof. Leland and the young lady reached
shore, but DIR. and Mrs. King, who had been
married less than year, were drowned
JOSEPH CURNANE, aged 20, "a deaf
mute who has been trying to starve himself
to death at the county intrmary, Wapako-
meta, Ohio, for some weeks, succeeded on
the 17th.
d. j. NoRwooD attempted TO cane L.
j. Polk in the Court house at FLOYD, La,
July X. Polk resisted the attack and both
men pulled out pistols at the same mo-
ment. Several shots were exchanged In
quick succession. Polk was fatally shot,
dying in few minutes, Norwood was se-
rlously if not fatally wounded. There had
been bad blood between the men for some
time, growing out of a lawsuit.
WHILE confirmation services were in
progress in the kentucky Penitentiary the
other day number Of convicts In the hemp
house were secreting hammers, saws, files,
and other instruments likely to be OF SER
vice in effecting their escape. The timely
arrival of guard spoiled the plot.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
Arab and the Egyptian Debt.

Arab Pasha says: 1.-THE fellaheen are ru-
ined, but not by Inc rmy party The real rea-
son why they are in condition of ponury
is that they have never yet been able to get rid
of the load of debt under which they were
crushed by the regime OF lsmail. This has com
PEELED them to borrow and reborrow, and made
them slaves of the Jewish and Syrian and Greek
money-leuders, with whom they have always
to renew their bonds at ever augumeuting
rates of interest. They have never been able
to escape from their ruinous obligations to
these bloodsucking usurers, and the high
salaried officials of the Control of course never
degued to give thought 10 the intolerable
misery which the tllers of the soil had thus to
endure. On the contrary, they told Europe
that under their improved administration
these wretched people were happy and even
rich. declare this 10 be false.
I say that, on the contrary, the fellaheen
of Egypt owe to-day over several millions of
pounds sterling to the mouey-lenders, which
they are too poor to pay, and it has been the
principal part of my policy to deal with this
fact, and TO put stop TO the odious trade of
the entire tribe OF usurers, Greeks, Syrians,
Jews and others Instead of their enslavng
system, intended 10 inaugurate a scheme for
aNational Bank, which would have enabled the
fellaheen to get over their financial difficulties
equitably and easily. For this ! have drawn
down on my head the bitter enmity of the
usurers and their hangers-on and advocates.
Their lies are believed by Maet. Colvin, and
the official European clique, who get the En-
glish to believe them also. The intrigues Of the
money-lenders ramify all over Europe, and the
result IS that the present position Of Egypt is
desperate because Europe will not open its
ears TO the truth about it,"
But there is another side TO this statement OF
Arabis. The Control benefited the fellaheen
so far that it caused the rate of interest TO be
vastly reduced. The intrigues and the vic.
lence OF the military party really upset Cher
and the result Is that now nobody can raiss
money anywhere on any conditions whatever.
London STANDARD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A WOMAN was shot dead at Balla,
Ireland, for taking farm from which a
tenant had been evicted.
A DISPATCH from Cettinje, Montene-
gro, says the Governor and Judicial Chief
and twenty five soldiers were surprised and
slaughtered by insurgents the other day.
A BAND of two hundred Jacarilla
Apaches are encamped sixty miles from Las
Vegas, and soldiers from Fort Union have
been ordered out to watch their move
ments. Agent Thomas has ordered the saw
ages to return to their reservation.
The ambassadors of six nations at
ish troops to Egypt.
IT is alleged that the liquor interest
in Milwaukee, Wis, has been boycotting
temperance advocates, causing the cancel
ing of $l2, 600 order for furniture and the
withdrawal of insurance risks OF $40, 200
from an obnoxious agent.
The Venezuelan Government has re-
quested the Government of the United States
to detain the piratical steamer Gallon, for
merly the Cantabro, should she make her
appearance In American waters, and the
Secretary of the Treasury directs all Custom
officers to take the necessary steps to that
end.
SOME twelve hundred feet of the Hud-
son River tunnel has been completed on
the Jersey side and over five hundred feet
on the New York section.
The French Government has signi-
fed its intention to send troops to Egypt to
assist in the protection of the Seuz Canal
and has ordered transports to be placed In
readiness for service.
The Massachusetts Federation of
Trades and Labor Unions completed or
ganization on the 10th. The federation in
oludes the mule suinners (women> of Law
renee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-22

Abraham Lincoln November 4, 1s42, and
from that time until the assassination she
shared the successes and fortunes Of her dis
tinguished husband.
A BUST of Garfield, from the photo
graph used on the five-cent postage stamp.
has been completed by Preston Powers, of
Florence, Italy, and is pronounced by the
widow and mother Of the President beyond
criticism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

An interesting libel suit was tried before
Judge Libbey at Ellswor Hancock county,
last week. The plaintiff. Hon. S. I. Kinks
Of Bucksport, well known as chairman OF the
last State Valuation Commission, brought
suit for alleged libel upon his official conduct
a. selectman of Bucksport during the war,
the libel being in a pamphlet issued by Jos.
L. Buck and S. K Tribou of the same town
ard addressed to the taxpayers. The counsel
for Mr.. Kinks originally were o. p. Cunning
ham of Bucksport, Col Jasper Hutchin' OF
Brewer, and Congressman Reed Of Portland
Nj. Reed being unable to attend, Herbert M.
Heath was employed to argue the case. Inc
counsel on defence were p. G. White OF Ban
gof, and Hon. L. A. Emery Of Ellsworth
There was great local interest in the matter
On the third day of the trial the defendant
through his counsel and his own testimony
disclaimed ever intending to accuse the
plaintiff of any corrupt or wrong conduct ana
that certain severe comments in the pamphlets
aimed at the municipal officers" were not
intended to mean the plaintiff The vino'cA.
ton of the plaintiffs character being full anu
complete the case then ended, the defends"'
submitting to . default in the sum of $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

We are always glad to notice the success
Of Augusta boys. We learn that Harry
Higgins, son of jefferson Higgins formerly
of this city, has recently been appointed chief
clerk in the Bingham department of the ex-
tensive mills at Slatersville, II. L., at a very
liberal salary. Harry is a graduate of the
Dirigo Business College of this city,
Senator Frye of Maine is said to be the
youngest looking grandfather in Washington.
He has seven grandchildren. and always
likes to have them about him. Il couldn't
wait any longer" he said the other day.
"and sent word to have one of them sent
down here from Maine. He came along-a
-year-old-and Mrs. Frye has been
constantly busy ever since mending trouser-
legs and Jacket sleeves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24
Colby University.

Rev. DIR. Pepper, in letter to the secrs-
..rv Of the board of trustees OF Colby I'M.
xsrsi,y, thus accepts the presidency Oh '""'
II accept the Office, and shall ee rs .",s 'o .,
induction into it next June at 'nu =. The
commencement am NOT insens - hn,
honor conferred upon me by the o .S an; mi.
am more profoundly sensible Q. W, hs anne !
tude and difficulty of the worn ~. ~ ~;,h cour.
cou' an %p hone were it not for the conviction
age a Uns Tile n OF the wise, hearty snd
thar ., "s support OF the board feel entirely
conssan ~, .rp from INV personal acquaintance
",,e Il. members, and from my knowiease :. y
Win o =, in the past. The success which .
~. -. sr;ends Of the University 80 mncn oe'u'
tne !. + .hsll do my utmost to secure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

The kennebec and Boston Steamboat Go.
are to put on Immediately line of coaches
from Augusta to Fairfield. to connect Nth the
Della Collins and the Star of the East by
which passengers can be taken from Water
Vile to Boston and return for 81 90. 1t IS
believed that a slight appropriation from
Congress would remove the distractions in
the channel so that boat of light draft could
ascend the Kennebec to Waterville, as IN
days of yore, and it is not improbable that
the matter will be agitated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

Granville A. Storer died at his farthers
residence in Windsor, Saturday, of consump-
ton, aged 81 years and seven months. The
deceased was formerly engaged in the apothe-
and afterwards employed a while in the post
Office. He was a popular young man. and
leaves many friends. The funeral takes
place this afternoon at one o'clock at the res
idence of his wife's mother, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Harmon, % Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24
GARDINER.

Thursdav night. the large platform connect
"a .,;,h Nessrs. Walker & Msxey's sawmiil,
md built out over the stream, broke down
and together with large quantity OF lumber
was precipitated into the stream Mueh o.
.,,', ,p,,ber has been recovered. The cause
If the downfall was the rotten foundations
mon which the platform rested Not man!
hpnrs before the accident occurred as mans
.s s;x horses were standing upon the ~eas
places. ,.a;s. are going te
hroom drill. and will give an exhioi
Zen Of their skill at the dedication OF ths
library building. Their instructor, Mr.. as'I III,
Small. is master of the manual. ana unaer w.
management they are making excellent prog
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24
I3tro.

In this city, april 2ist, of diph,heria, Linda c..
daughter OF Sherber A. and Mrs. c. A. Rove, aged
nearly II years.
In Richmond, April 18th, Lucy Stearns, aged ca
years and months.
In Bowdoinham April 10Th, Emma F., wife OF
William Thomas, aged 26 years and six month.
In Bowdoinham, April 10Th, Melvin ID. Blanchard.
az d 80 years. months and - DAYS.
In Auburn, April 18th, Mr.. Marvin Lewis Dunbar,
aged % Years, month and days.
In Auburn. April 20th. Ms. Mary ID. Read, wife of
Mr. Joseph + Read, aged Il years, months and 5
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

Col Nathan Stanley, widely and favor
ably known citizen of China for many years
mast. has sold his fine home there and gone
to invest in mining enterprise in Idaho,
with brother now there. He leaves his
family of three daughters at school in Water
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should

be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the infiamed parts, allay-
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma. Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throa,
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well-merrited rank among
the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at
Csc, box everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

KEEEEBEC COUNT Yin Probate Court 1t
dugsfsfa on the second Monday Of April. 1885,
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporfing to be
"A the last viii and testament OF Eben
Horn, late Of Mt. Vernon, In said County, de-
ceased, having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks sucoessively, prior to the second Monday a
printed In Augusta that all persons interested NAV
attend IT Court Of Probate then to be holden 1t
Augusta, and show cause, II any, Why the aid In
n!ume.f should not be proved, approved ard
allowed ~ the last will and testament Of the saId
deceased.
RMRRy q. BRAN. Judse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

Mr.. r. W. Soule, the new steward and
treasurer at the Hospital, will be at that in.
stitution on Monday and Tuesday of each
week for the pre- sent, until he can close up
his connection with the Kent's Hill school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24
On Thirty Days Trial.

We We will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Electro-V oltaic Belts and other Electric Ap-
pliances on trial for thirty days to yeung men
and older persons who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc, guaran.
teeing speedy relief and complete restoration
Of vigor and manhood. Also for Rheums.
tism. Neuralgia, Paralysis, Liver and Kidney
difficulties. Ruptures, and many others dis.
eases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Adj
dress Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Oct21dfwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

Christopher Mitchell of Augusta has just
entered his 9th year. is yet in good health,
and reads the morning paper without the aid
of glasses. He takes much pleasure in re-
lsting his early experiences. He is anxious
for Blaine to receive the nomination for
President so he can vote for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

.6-The largest assortment of iun en-.
shopping and travelling baskets ever IN ."s
city have just come in at the Novelty S'S. o,,
and selling low; also baby carriages, So
carriages. bows wagons and veiociP'I
Gannett Morse, l28 Water 81. base T..''
bats, rubber balls. foot balls. apSA-@N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

The Cary concert is to be given in Port
land in June. probably about the 26th. The
directors of the Maine General Hospital have
voted to refund money to all who purchased
tickets. who will be unable to attend the
nostponed concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-24

Capt. A. F. Stubs, just in at New York
from South America. made flying visit to
Augusta, leaving the six o'clock train Satur
day. taking his wife with him on a trip to
Cuba,