davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-23

Washington policemen know how to
deal with drunken diplomats who insult
them. 4 day or two ago an attache of
one Of tie legations took occasion TO abuse
n police sergeant very prOfanely and
equally proyokihgiy under cover of his di-
nlomatic immunity. The policeman
auicklv took off his uniform, sought and
found the diplomat. to whom he admins
,s-ad a sound thrashing. as private citi-
1an who had been grossly insulted. No
further notice was taken OF the affair,
which occurred in a locality that would
not have reflected credit on the diplomat.
some Of the attaches Of the foreign lega-
lions at Washington reflect no credit on
the governments to which they belong.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-23

New York real estate men think that
the panicky condition Of the stock market
will be beneficial to them. Money, instead
Of going INTO Wall street, iIr9y s;ry I'll go
INTO real estate. They predict that more
and better houses will be built in New
York within the next year than IN any
preyfous year. 1t may be that MIR. Conant
Is not wild in dis prediction that New
York is to he the metropolis Of the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Registered at the Post Office IN SaOannah a.
SeegTf class Nail Natter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-23

The impression seems 10 be growing
that the government, in the near future
will take charge Of the telegraph lines.
More than Ten years ago the celebrated
Radical senator. Zach Chandler, gave 1t
rs his opinion that government control Of
the telegraph was inevitable. II the gov
eminent establishes a postal telegraph
system the rates will be reduced very
considerably below what they are at
present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-23

DAILY MORNING NEWS, one year, $40 %; SD
months. $ 90; .hree months, g 80; one
month. 81 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-23

The time Is probably not far distant
when carriages will be driven 10y eiectri-
CITY. some interesting experiments were
lately made in Paris with large vehicle
belonging 10 one of the omnibus compa-
MES 1t was driven by electricity at a
rate superior to that at which omnibuses
usually 20. and was turned with surpris-
ING facility. The mechanism by which it
was propelled was simple. -Four Secu-
muIators. giving out a force Of 72-horse
power. had been placed under the seats
ana put in communication with a Sic
mems machine fixed under the omnibus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-23

NADvASCE. DELIVERED By CARRIER Oh PIE
PAID By NAIL.
Mail subscribers viii please observe the osle
Eo-r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-23
Urn Q5nGDs.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMMER GOODS!
NO HALF MEASURES !!

prices don't
this seasons goods for next therefore offer these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20
Agricultural Items.

James Robinson, of Exeter, has a sheep IL
years old, has raised twenty-five lambs. two
every wear, until this year; this year raised
one lamb, lost her teeth three years ago, and
two years ago she had new set of teeth.
They clipped foar pounds of wool from her
last Wednesday.
MIR. f. A. Cilley of Fairfield, recently
sheared from ii thoroughbred Merino sheep
1876 pounds of wool, giving an average of IA
pounds per head. One of them, buck, two
years old, sheared 10 lbs. The wool was the
growth of / months. The l3 ewes, eight of
which raised lambs, this season, sheared as
follows l54, Is. l43, AT, 1871, l3S, l3s, l3d,
l2s l24, l2A and II pounds.
Mr. Samuel Clark of Eliot, is the owner
of the Hambletonian stallion Hardscrabble,
which promises great results. The colt was
two years old May 18th, and inds IA l-2
hands high. He is a magnitcentIy built ami
NAL, of superb carriage and attracting the at
tention of all who see him. Hardscrabble
was sired by VIM. II. Allen, whose record is
223 IA the dam was Lady Emma, which
horse was sired by One Eyed Hunter, the
sire of Flora Temple. Mr. Clark has another
stallion colt, one year old June 18th, by the
same horse and same mare, which also has
all the indications of good horse.
The South Newburgh Cheese Co. COM
menced operations Monday, April %, re-
ceving the first week about 1900 lbs. of milk
daily. The factory Is now receiving 5000 lbs.
daily, with prospects of greater supply.
The present season, the factory is under the
management of ii. w. Kimball, of North
Newburgh. swho is making some very nice
cheese. These cheese find ready sale in
Bangor and Portland, J. A. Boardman & Co.
handling large part of those sold in Ban
gor The factory at South Newburgh has
been in successful operation for ten seasons,
| and, during that time large quantity of ex-
cellent cheese has been made and sold. The
factory has lately been repaired and painted,
and instead of running behind and closing
up business as many cheese companies have
done throughout the State, the patrons are
more earnest and interested than ever before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20
NO. IA.
Personal.

Postmaster-General Gresham has received
the degree of LID. from both Wabash Col
lege and the Indiana State University.
James Gordon Bennett has telegraphed
from Paris to Gen. Wingste that he will sup
ply any deficiency in the expenses of tAe
American rife team over the subscriptions to
the amount of $500.
Judge Nathan Webb of the United States
District Court of Maine has informed Judge
Lowell that the condition of his health may
prevent his holding the June term of the
court at Bangor.
General ] II. Hawley and S. A. Hubbard,
managing editor of the Hartford Courant,
sailed from Boston Saturday on the Cuuard
steamship Cephalonia for a three months trip
up the Rhrine-and through Germany.
Governor Crittenden of Missouri has posi-
lively declined in advance to accept the
memorial gold watch and chain for which
fund is being raised by the bankers of the
State. He saws he has done no more than
his duty in suppressing outlaws, and is nos
entitled to special testimonial over the many!
other law officers of the State.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer argues in the
Critic of June l6 in favor of closer symps-
thy between church and stage than has exist
ed for several centuries. 1.-THE mutual good
will we would fain see established between
church and STAGE" he writes, ''when you find
your way TO the heart OF II, Is Just good Will
between the mother and her daughter, and
the desire on your part and mine that after
this long arrangement they should kiss and
be friends"
MIR. p. T. Barnum has given to the Noun
tain Grove Cemetery Association Of Bridge
port Conn, a plot of six acres of land,
adjoining the cemetery, on condition that the
association shall convey free of charge 5000
square feet TO the Bridgeport Fire Depart
ment and 800 square feet to the Grand Army
of the Republic as burial places, and shall
furnish within its grounds 5000 free burial
places for poor persons unable to purchase
the same-not together like a Potter's
Field" but scattered impartslly throughout
the cemstery. The gift is valued at S35 900,
and has been thankfully accepted by the assp-
citation.
"The Pope is now eventy-four," says The
London Globe, "a tall, thin, ivory complex
ioned man, with bengnant expression and
smiling lips, bearing the stamp of indelible
frmness-the expression of a man to bend,
but never to break. Some one has said he
has the mask of Voltaire, but this is nonsense.
There is none of the saturnine caducity, the
depressed mouth and prominent chin. or
spectral smile. Leo XIII is tall; he wears
his years well walks upright and thus makes
the most of his inches. His hair is snow
white and naturally forms crown about his
finely developed sbrow. His long face Is serene
his small eyes dancing with intelligence; add
to this harmonious sonorous voice and
wide knowledge oflanguages, which he speaks
with the correctness of professor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20
DaiIp kerlnebel 3ournal.
Fighting Dry Weather.

f. W. {. in the N. E. Farmer. says: As
the season is again upon us for planting, per-
haps little experience in combating the
effect of the long continued drought of lass
summer, may be of value to some of our
readers. Last spring l set out about two
acres of small fruit, planting vegetables be-
tween the rows. About this time my atten-
ton was called to an article in a California
paper, advocating mulching, using the earth
as a mulch, in place of the system of irriga-
tion there in use. The theory advanced by
the writer. was, that the suns rays required
a solid or closely connected body through
which to absorb moisture from the earth, and
that if the surface of the ground was pulver-
lied TO depth of few inches, the power of
the sun to draw up the moisture from below
this. would cease This finely sub-divided
earth also serves to absorb all the dew and
retain its beneficial effects much longer than
if the ground were hard. Acting on this theory.
| kept my cultivator a. work three and four
times week, keeping the ground broken up
as fine as an ash heap, and though my land Is
naturally very dry, there was no time during
the season when the removal of two inches OF
this fine dust would not show damp, brown
earth underneath and while some of my
neighbors were obliged TO cut their corn for
fodder, not getting back their seed, even, the
growth of my trees, bushes and vegetables
continued fine throughout the entire season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20

Facts clothed in plain words best. Mrs. Geo.
Fisher lives in a pleasant cottage at 29 Clark t.,
New Haven. Conn. She SAYS: al was terrie.e
sufferer from Liver disease for period of twelve
years. My family physician told me that ii Was
chronic H. hammation of the Liver. tried a great
many remedies r, commended for Liver difficulties.
was under the ply sicians' care a great deal, but
could get relief, until | began taking DR.. Ken
nedy's FAVoRlTE REMEDY. | exp rienced re-
iei at once. and to-day I'm enjoying good health
through the use of this. l had also been great
sufferer from rheumatism in my limbs and shoulders,
but I have been cured entirely through the use Of
FAVORITE REMEDY l consider DIR kennedy's
FAvORITE REMEDY most excellent medicine.
know OF many in this city who have received great
benefit ON the use of FAVORITE REMEDY. 1t
is, sir, good medicine know it, for I've tried II"
Mrs. Fisher is lady OF character and means what
she says.
Grateful patients are common. DIR. Kennedy is
daily in receipt OF letters from them expressing
similar sentiments. These letters are spontaneous
and put in all varieties of phraseocgy, but invariably
setting forth thing - the value OF Kennedy s
FAVORlTE REMEDY for many forms OF disease.
Ii NAV be just the thing you have been looking for
Is your Liver disordered? Have you arrangement
of the Kidneys or Bladder associated with Constipa
tion of the Bowels? II so, you want kennedy's
FAV' RITE REMEDY. DIR. Kennedy practices
medicine and surgery in all their branches Write
and state your case frankly. Letters promptly
answered. Address, Dr. Ddrid Kennedy, Rond-
out, n, Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20
Gardner Accommodation Train.

FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Portland and way, s.40A. NJ. and II 25 p. n.
For Vanceboro and way, l2.i5 and 4.sU L. u
Due from Boston and way, 1882 and 4.l7 L. N
due from vanceboro and way, $50 A. NJ, and Il. 10
M.
Through ickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of E. Ii. Walker. ticket agent
Augusta the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Genl Manager.
+. f. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'kt Agt.
Portland June 1873
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20

When You suffer from dyspepsia. heartburn.
malarial affections, kidney disease, liver COM
wish to enrich the blood and purify the sys-
TEN generally. When you wish to remove all
feeling of weakness. weariness, lack of ener-
gy, try q bottle of Browns Iron Bitters and
see how greatly it will benefit you. 1t sur
passes all known remedies as an enricher of
the blood and . perfect regulator of the vari-
GUS bodily functions. Ask your druggist.
Mr.. William &. Willentt, Portland, Me-,
says: 81 found Browns Iron Bitters an ex.
celIent remedy for nervous complaint
Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr-, WadIey, Ga, says
Browns Iron Bitters are very popular in
this section and give entire satisfaction.s
jel9-f&w1wnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20
General News.

Twenty Gurnsey cattle from Wales arrived
at New York, Saturday, and were quaran-
tined for 30 days under the new law. This
is the first assignment quarantined. They
are destined to Chicago.
Judge Shipman, in the United States Cir
cult Court in New York, Saturday, ordered
an Injunction against c. j. Wiley for infring-
ing the Callahan patent for printing which is
used by the Gold and Stock Telegraph.
Robert Moril, chief auditor of the Phila-
delphia Gas Trust, who is charged with for
gerry and embezzlement, waived hearing
Saturday and was committed to prison in de-
fault of $40, 900 bail for trial.
Frances imports the first five months of
this year were 2l.000,000 francs more than
for the same time last year, while her exports
for the same time have decreased 1900, 900
az compared with 1882. She imported 31.-
900, 600 francs more of food. but both the i'm
port and export of manufactures has heavily
decreased.
James Russell, who is supposed to be the
Brooklyn, n. Y, ''silver king" was ar
raigned in court, at New York, Saturday, and
held to await the action of the grand jury.
The police identify him as man who was
arrested in September, 1874, under the name
of John Sheridan, and who got four years in
the Kings county peniteptiary for burglary.
AT meeting of the milk producers on the
line of the Suneook N. II Valley railroad
held at Short Falls some time since, a COM
miitee was appointed to arrange for the or
ganization of a milk producers association.
1t was stated at the meeting that 1920 cans Of
milk had been sent to Boston since the milk
| route was established, and the amount is rap
idly increasing.
There is project for Brush-Swan elec-
| trio light company In Washington to supply
| illumination both for the street and interior
uses. The company is being organized by
Mr.. A. A. Hayes, Jr., who is connected with
the Brush-Swan company in New York.
The plan is to utilize water power from the
canal, mile above Georgetown. A 800
horse power turbine wheel is to be put in
there, and the electricity will be brought to
the city by large wires and distributed The
machinery will be run in the day time to
| charge portable batteries. which can be car
ried about like milk cans and used to supply
residences by what is known as the indepen-
dent supply system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20

. Nv For 1nfantie and Birth Humors
oAo1 and skin Blemshes use CUTIcURA
soar, a deIIciously perfnmed SKIN BEAUTIPIER,
pure. sales 1881 and 1889. Loo. 900 cakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20
EMILE sARBIER 4 CO.

Awarded First Premium at sMaine State Fair 1870
Any kinds of Dress Goods, In the pieces, or made
nto garments, Ribbons, Fringes. Sacks, Velvets,
Slippers, Kids, Feathers, ETC., dyed or
cleanssd, and finished equal to new.
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed read, to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur:
scleansed Velvet trimmings of sleghs dyed and
restored to their primitive color rppneI
Goods received and returned promptly by express
Send for circular price list Prices reduced Orders
Solicited BY mall express or in any Agency. Beds
called and delivered If desired.
H. PENNIMAN, Agent for winthrop
MRS. H. N. BOYD, Agent for Hallowel, Ne:
mav20teodkw3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20
Railroads auD STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after JUNE 18th, 1858. trains will leave
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston st 500
10n3 a. W 3e', 4.i2, Fast Express. and LOO P. n
The Fast Express rain stops between Augusta
and Portland al Hallowell, Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Eosion at lv ~ p. NJ.
scr koeKiaod, 6to and lO.t3 A. N, and on Satur'
days only at 3.0j or 4.l2 r. NJ.
ror farlnington, o.uo aIo lu.03 A. M.
Fer Bath, SEQ, 1913 A. NJ; $40 and 4-12 p. II.
and on aturdays only at ll.01 P. II.
kor " WaIxryille zig, s.OO A. NJ; 40 and 7.55
2. n.
For Skowhegan and Belfast, . 10 A. NJ; +-l0 p. NJ.
For Dexter. Hshso. Aroostook Co. and ST. John,
2.lyA NJ; 10 and 7.35 2. NJ, Fast Express, stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor AT Waterville and
Newport only.
NIxht Pullman Trsjps eaoh wav every niQh-. Snr
'svs included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban.
gor ON SUNDAY mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20

PLAIN WORDS

Are Rest to Express the Suffering SO Long
Endured by n most Excellent Lady,
Mrs. &. Fisher, 10 Clark st., New
Haven, Conn. Her Kind and Crate
full Expression Towards the
Means that Afforded Relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20

VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices of
carefully selected barks. roots and herbs, and so
strongly concentrated that it will effectually erad
from the system every tant of Scrofuid, Scrof
8lons HamOr, IHm0rs, CANCER, Cdnceroas RamOr,
Eryspelas, Sal. Rheam, Sy'hiiaic Diseases, Cdnker
Fdinness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise
from impure blood, Scidticd, Iaddmnadfory and
Chronic RheunsafisM, Neuralgia, Cont and Spinal
Complaints, can only be ehectuay cured through
the blood
For Ulcers and Eruptire Diseases Of the SKIN,
Pustuies, Pimpies, BiOfchts. Bois, Tefter, Scaid-
head and Ringrorm, VEGETiNE has never failed 10
effect a permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints,
Dropsy, Female Weakness, LeucOrrhpd, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine diseases and
General Debility, VEGETINE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
tive organs, allays infammations, ulceratOns
and regulates the bowels.
For Cafarrh. Dyspepsia, Habitual Costireness
Pdlpitdtioa Of the Heart Headache, Piles, Nervous
ness, and General ProstrdfioR Of the Nervous
System, no medicine has ever given such perfect
satisfaction as the VEGETINE. 1t pures the blood,
ceanses all OF the organs, and possesses controling
power over the nervous system.
The remar kable cures effected by VEGETINE have
induced many ply scians and apothecaries whom we
know, TO prescribe and use il in their families.
In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet discovered
for the above diseases, and is the only reliable
BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-20
Skin Diseases
Fifteen years OF Suhering.-BOdy covered
with Humor. - Had Twelve Doctors. -
Paid out &5OO-NO Cure.-NO Hope.

u,,r..., ,,.... - ~, a.-.nu nnIv cor...A
ruWe" yeaIs u "u, E.-""y svs"
.s s nSr.o %
will now state that l made a miraculous cure OF
one of the worst cases Of skin disease known. The
patient Is man forty years old; had suffered niteen
years His eyes, scalp, and nearly bis whole BODY
presented a frighfiul appearance: Had had the ut.
tention OF twelve dherent PHYSICIANS VINO prescribed
the best remedies known TO te proiessen, sucn hs
iodde, POTASSIUM arsenic, corrosive supmAte sarsa
parilla, etc HAD paid sooo ior medical treatment.
MI MN paa ,,e rp.e,, s,a p;an upwa MN ,, w use
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
NEM ORLEANs.


Miscellaneous bian
s.s9 = ss1a-y . sS'''
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Corn vs.. Oats for Horses.

The comparative value ofeOrn and
oats as food for horses may be briefly
stated as follows Corn is deficient in
many of the elements of nutrition so
necessary for recuperating the con-
slant wear and tear which necessar-
lily takes place in the body of liy-
ing animal On this account, horses
which are exclusively fed on corn and
hay DO not receive that kind of nour-
ishment which appears necessary for
the due support and maintenance of
the animal fabric; hence, we must
not be surprised that corn fed horses
show evidence of being languid, by
sweating profusely while being work
ed, lack Of vitality, etc. Oats, on the
contrary, contain more of the essen
tial elements of nutrition than any
other article of food which can be fed
with impunity to horses, but are
decidedly the most nutritious. They
are the cheapest because there is less
risk in feeding them, and experience
has proved that horses properly fed
on oats and timothy hay, with regular
exercise, good grooming, and proper
sanitary regulations, can be brought
to the highest state of physical cu.
ture, and can perform more work with
less evidence of fatigue than when fed
on any other article Of food. Nation
al Stock journal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15
Fattening Fowls.

1t Is almost useless to try to flttel
fowls that have their full liberty
They may be in good condition, but
there is no excess of fat. Fowls ART
fattened quickest, easiest, and cheaI
est by putting them in coops and
feeding with such food as will accom-.
plish the purpose best.
The young stock intended for roos
tiers this fall should be put up to fat
ten. Every ono who rears large
aoeks of poultry will have eonsid.
cradle surplus ofcockrelS on hand I'm.
less they have been disposed of before
for broilers. Bat those only partly
matured cannot easily be made to fat
ten, for they need most of their food
for growth. Adult fowls can be fat
tened upon grain of various sorts fed
for change. But variety not only
stimulates appetite but aids digest
ion very little animal food as beefs
liver or butchers waste peiees, may
be added daily.
We have found oatmeal. cornmeal
and barleymeal. alternately cooked
and mixed with milk and seasoned,
be In the best form, the most nutrit.
Gus and best adapted for their digest.
i've mills.
The trough or feeding board should
be kept constantly clean, and the food
placed outside the coop at regular
hours, and enough at a time to be
picked up clean and when satisfied
It is best to remove the boards, having
a little sharp gravel within to aid
digestion.-PouItry Mountain,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-15

A caterpillar with 8 very long name
(Pterophorus periscelidactylusl lives
in an interesting manner upon the
grape vines. About the time the
third cluster is forming on vigorous
shoots, the young leaves at the ex-
tremity may befound fastened togeth
er, making cavity, in which one or
more caterpillars find a retreat. The
mature insect is meth ola tawny
yellow color, with very rapid fight.
The wings are split up into feath-
er-like lobes, and on this account the
insect is known as the Grape Vine
Plume. The larvae hatch soon after
the grape leaves begin to expand.
At first the caterpillars are nearly
smooth, after each change of skin the
hairs become larger and more hume
rous. They feed for about month
upon the tender leaves, and then,
fastening themselves by the hind legs
to the under-side of leaves. They
then change into the inactive or pupa
state. A second brood is not known,
but if there is one, it can do but lit
tie injury. The method of treatment
is hand picking. The part attacked
should be removed in the summer
| pruning or pinching, and therefore
the plume is not destructive. Some
times the third cluster is included in
the fold of leaves and silken threads,
and if this is to be preserved, care
must be taken in removing the I'M
slightly twisted tips of the infested
branches.-American Agrieulturist
for August.