davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

PaowpEscE, March 90-Ths Demo.
cratic State Convention this morning
nominated VIM. sprague for Governor
BY rising vote, only seven voting
aRainst him. The committee appointed
70 confer With cohnmittse Of Independ-
ents Of the Spfdgue Convention. held a
meeting last week relative to filing the
remainder Of the ticket.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

OI w Nv VI b6s
The steamer Los ASoMss leaves san Bue-
naventura for San Francisco every Friday, CAD
ing At Santa Barbara Gayiota, Cayucos, San
Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz.
For Newport Landing, via santa Cruz, etc.
freight steamers Leave San Ffanciyco about every
two weeks, As tides serve on the Newport bar
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

SAT- F<xnosco; March 20. 1T ID ~
porssd that Captain Kdrtz, lato Of the
wrecked steam collier Tacoma, will
appeal hts case to c. @. Bemis, Super
vising Inspector Of steam vessels. Bemis
Il now Ia Southern CslIforhis on official
buainess. On bis return some action on
appeal will be taken.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

BAEnInoRR, March 20.--Last Thurs
day night the oyster schooners Jasper
and Industry collided. The Jasper sank.
The night wa 20 dark no assistance
could b. given. In the morning the cap
tain and two men were found lying in
the rigging, one frozen to death. -Four
Others not Iashed ON were drowned.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

san Francisco, Marsh 20. The
steamer Orizaba sailed at . 4. \. to-day,
With the following passengers for Los
Angeles: Mrs. Josie COIN, ] Dcugall, 3
X Peck, Mrs. Wymer. Fl + Fraser, Mias
Kale " xKinpie, A D Ward, H Mdrs4,
Geo ohulInan, Mr. Bloss, daughter ard
sea Grs Clarnan, Mn L<arpap, Mfu
Marks, aud tWo children, J Craig. Mis-
r Kostsr. Mn D Psumsn. Mrs J w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

HELKNA, Ark, March 20.--The river
is falling At the rate Of four inches every
twenty Hour hours, and the overflow is
passing out through the breaks with
great force. Bottoms will be- cleared Of
water within ten days. The food h
rapidly giving place to ordinary every
day affairs incident 10 tho season.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

HrIRsA. Montaaa. March 10. Friday
night the berD. horses. cow, hay, grain,
ETC.. Of H. C. McNAlly. twelve miles
from Helena, were burned. A vigilance
committee traced the crime 70 two men
NAMED Coomes and Smith. They were
hung ~ the committee Sunday night.
The bodies were brought to Helena this
evening. Coouies was IN old Alder
Gulch miner snd q the time Of his death
kept the Eleven Mile House. Smith
vas discharged railroad hand.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

WASHINGTON, March l9.--Secretary
Teller has rendered decision in mat
ter pending for over year, ordering
patents issued to the New Orleans AMI
PaciGc Railway Of the land granted
the New Orlssns, Baton Rouge and
vicksburg Railroad Company, the latter
company having Transferred itself to the
former. The Secretary finally decides
that the transfer carries the Government
land grant with Il, both for the land al
ready earned and to be earned. The
Preaident yesterday approved the decis-
ion.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

SALT LAKE. March 20. There i great
rejoicing throughout the Territory over
the failure Of Congress 70 pas the Ed
munds amendment. Last svsnina Dele
gate John T. Cains and ex- Delegate
Geo. q. Cannon spoke 1t religious serv-
ices here. Cannon said the prayers Of
the saints and timely services Of the
great apoatle d tho Democracy. Jere
Black. saved his people from ths designs
Of wicked knaves. Prayers we're asked
for Jsre Black 70 strengthen him in hil
efforts to overcome AL who oppose
polygamy. Delegate Cains followed in
the same strain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
AndernsOnville To-day.

Anderson is the name of station on the
Southwestern railroad. about sixty miles
from Macon. 1t is nothing but a railroad
station, and the only thing that characterizes
the spot is the immense Union cemetery Of
some twenty acres over which floats the star
spangled banner. The cemetery Is con.
structed on the spot where the prisoners were
buried, and the trenches were dug with such
precision and regularity that the soldiers were
not disturbed, but allowed to remain their
comrades inferred them, working under the
watchful eye and fixed bayonets Of the Geor-
gis home guard.
The cemetery is surrounded by q stout
wall, with an iron gate, and is under the
supervision of a superintendent who lives on
the grounds. 1t is a plain spot. There is
not much attempt made to ornament this city
of martyred dead. 1t would take a great
deal of even such influence as plants and
flowers possess to dispel the melancholy
memories that haunt this hill in the pine
woods of Southern Georgia. There are
actually buried on this elevation 1918 men.
The soldier whose identity was preserved BY
his comrades il marked in his resting place
By q white marble stone rising ten inches
above the ground. A square marble block
with the word Unknown on it is repeated
about 1000 times in the cemetery.
Part of the stockade is still standing. There
are two rows of trees-one inside the other.
The outer row has fallen down, save few
posts here and there, but a large part Of the
inner wall still stands. Trees have grown uE
around the old pen, and thick growth Of
anderbrush now covers the site Of the prison
No traces Of the famous brook that run through
the stockade remain, nor Of the wonderful
well dug BY the prisoners. 1t is al now
nd nj of bo
Many of the soldiers in the cemetery have
handsome headstones lifted TO their memory
by friends in the north. and efforts are fire.
quently made to have certain graves sskep
! green" With flowers and showy pots. Cincin
Nnft Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
6lss3
NO. 165.

come director Of the company, to succeed
Hon. W. W. Thomas, Jr.
Senator Harris of the Senate Committee on
Rules, which is in session at Bar HArbor. 10
delighted with the coast OF Maine, and he 10
reported as saying that for summer tourists,
its attractions cannot be excelled in the
world.
The journal says Miss Augusta A. Wells,
of Belfast, is the possessor Of silver plate
over 200 years old. it having been in the pos
session Of the family since the landing Of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth. II is handed down
from one generation to another ~ an heir
loom.
Mr.. II. f. Lindsey, formerly Grand Trunk
ticket agent in Lewiston. who has been To-
Gated at Putnam. as manager for the Western
Union Telegraph Co. for some time past,
has been appointed Ticket Agent for the
New York & New England and Old Colony
Railroad, at Walpole. Mass.
Senator Frye was Of the most constant Of
the ovsrseers in his attendance upon the meet.
ngs of the boards at Bowdoin Commence
ment. His absence at Commencement dinner
was regretted. Said President Chamberlain
1--WE are all regetting that brilliant speech
and ready wit that we have learned TO expect
from our distinguished Senator Alumnus.
don't know whether he has gone 6shing or
is hunting up that committee on rules. At
any rate we should have been pleased to have
had Senator Frye with us At our Commence
ment speeches to-day" Senator Erye's name
was loudly cheereJ.
VIM. Anderson, one Of the owners Of the
Skowhegan Wooden Mill, has gone to Scot
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
General News.

A Massachusetts steam whaler took four
whales off Provincetown last week.
Whilst tlv people of lower Georgia have
been deluged with rain, some Of the upper
counties are suffering.
Semiahmoo, in Whatcom County, WASH
ington Territory, marks the extreme North
western corner of the United States.
There are six professional divers in Chicago.
They have employment constantly during the
open lake season, and have engagements
months in advance Of its commencement
The Northern Pacific Railway 10 rapidly
solving the Chinese problem. II killed
score or more of the peculiar people n few
days ago, and, in the last few years, has sue
ceedcd in passing ,vor 1000 OF them to the
majority.
Minneapolis is reported to ship annually,
beyond her local consumption, 1850, $40 bar.
rels of -four. These" said the Tribune's
statistician, ''if piled one above the other, end
to end, would reach 7S0 miles. The -four
would make about 495, ,255, 900 loaves Of
bread, the ordinary size of bakers loaves.
These, piled in pyramid, would make,
roughly calculated, square pyramid with
base 800 feet square and with a height Of
| nearly 1000 feet
The intensity of the struggle for liveli-
hood in England is illustrated by the state
ment of magazine writer, that there are
300. 900 families in London who are in the
| habit of pawning small articles. and that
| more than 100000 unclaimed pledges are
sold every year in that city. while over ,270,-
000, 900 articles are taken in pledge In the
course of the year throughout the country.
| OF course some Of these pledges are Of stolen
goods. but the writer estimates that they do
| not exceed more than ] in $4,000.
| Instead of feeling tired and worn out in
stead of aches and pains. wouldn't you rather
feel fresh and strong? If you continue feel
ing miserable and good for nothing you have
only yourself to blame, for Bsown's Iron
Bitters will surely cure you. Iron and
cinchona its principal ingredients. 1t is
a certain cure for dyspepsia, indigestion,
malaria, weak eyes. kidney, lung and heart
affections. Try II if you desire to be healthy,
robust and strong and experience Its remark
able curative qualities.
| Mr.. A. NJ. Robinson. Jr., BANGOR, ME- +,
says: Browns Iron Bitters 10 good medi-
| cine and very popular
| The EA-Sheriff of IREDELL COUNTY, NC,
Mr. w. F. Wasson, says: '.Brown's Iron
Bitters has improved my digestion and gen.
eral health julylOt&wiw
L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
For Sale!

The Lawrence House and lot containing one.hah
acre Of land. situated Green street place, with ot
house u Of brick, contains IL rooms. In excellent
repair one of the finest views in the city, only few
rods from the center Of business. rare chance 70
eeod bargain. Apply to VIZ. b. LIBBY,
BEEN q JOHN LAWRENCE, Watse g.
uovl'sI ia. sevl4ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16

or sS Grant ST.. Springfield, Mass, says
about her husba nd's sickness, and what
hnally proved = Real Room 20 him
Words Of an afFectionate.
good woman.

Mrs. Bruce saws; "My husband is employee la
the United States Armory in Springfield. He has for
years been terrible sufferer from bilious sick head
aches. He has fearful attacks of this kind. Some
times they viii come on him every week or so. He
has found any medicine which would give him
any permanent relief prove any preventive against
thesr attacks until he tried Dr. Kennedy s
FAVORITE REMEDY. He has received the greatest
benefit II its use The testimony of Mrs. Bruce
is like that OF hundreds Of Others who say: II pro-
cured q bvtte Of kennedy's Favorife Remedy, and
used il with the best Of results. | have no more
headache or pain in the side. Indeed, III. medicine
seems TO have almost magical effect, and ! feel
very grateful for Favorte Remedy." Dr. keanedy
II glad 10 recommend his medicine TO all who are
suffering from sck headache resulting from of
the above causes. for 1t is II snre, positive cure.
To Keep the Blood Pure
l. the principal end of inventions and discoveries in
medicine. To this object probably has con-
tributed more signay than DIR. David Kennedy, Of
Rondout, n. IN ,he production of q medicine
which has become famous under the title of the Fav-
orife Remedy II all Impurities of the blood
regulates the di>, riered Liver and Kidneys,
Constipation. Dyspepsia, and all diseases peculiar to
females.
old by your druggist, $ico bottle.
juy2tt od&w.tc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
Maine Steamship Co.,
Sessj- Weekly Line to NesC York

NN and after Saturday the second day Of June.
4 next. the steamers ELEANORA and FRAN.
COMA will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. at r. NJ, and
leave Pier n, East River, New York. every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY. at4 r. u.
During the summer months these steamers viii
touch sf Vineyard Haven their passage to and
New York Price, Including stAtsrooms, 90; these
Ste.ners are ftted up with Ans accomneda.
ions for passengers. making this . very desirable
QUITE for travellers between New York and xAine
in the summer months to vineyard Haven.
Goods shipped BY this line destined beyond Port
land Or New Torb will be at once forwarded to theiI
destination On svYival.
Iiskres - sts:e rosas On Be- Obtained at q n
y.B COYLR, Jr,
General Ageaf-
psrsland, Nay 70. nayleft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
Dizziness, Liver. and
Kidney Complaint.

CISusSArI, o.
IT, r. Stevcns-Dear Sir: have received great ben
eft from the use Of the vegetne. and safely rec
omrend II for Dissiaess. Rush Of Blood to the Head,
and general blood purifier 1t has also been used by
other members Of my family for Liver and kidney
Cop,plaiRts. Mrs. A. G. ULRICH,
200 Baymllcr St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16

President Eliot of Harvard, is taking his
summer vacation At Mt. Desert.
Oscar Wilde delivered lecture on Ameri-
ca to large audience in London on Tuesday
evening.
It 10 understood that Mr.. Walter Allen, the
new editor Of the Portland Press, will be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16

Very careful experiments made in New
York last season show that the fiat culture
of patotoes produce the finest tubers and
the largest yields. The best results fol-
lowed the Dutch method of planting, which
consists in keeping the surface OF the
ground level, planting single eye in a
place, covering it six inches deep and al
lowing but single stalk to grow in a hill
which are foot part each way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
ia XEs OF 1883.
State of Maine-City Of Augusta
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The State, County, City and Village school pis-
,ric. Faxes asses ed in the City of Augusta ior u
..e @ issa h,x. been committed to Guy Turner. Col
.'ar At saii civ, for collection, by warran OF tne
ssessors Of sad city. dated june 81 is and said
Collector Is rqsired to complete ana mske , m
ot said collections TO the Treasurer of sad c!' U"
=, =, l.ssar,s The first day Of March. 1851.
And in conformity with the provisions o. sw, ..s,
notice /. hereby given that By vote Of tns sEy
s. ~ .;J ts YES are now due and pay able to the
,mtr on or before August is. 1888, and that an
abatement or
discount Of Seven Per Cent.
VIII he allowed on all Taxes Voluntarily Pad on ;, On
49,, ~ IN ~ dav and Interest at Six Per Cent. VII,
oeIois ss.s =, III ,.xes remaining unpaid August a.
1888. ,ssa iune l3t &w till aagis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
Railroads ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

Angusta-
For Lewiston. Portland and Boetan 900,
l003. A. NJ 400. 4l2 Fast Express. aud LOO P.
The Fast Express train stops between Augusta
and Portland at Hallowell, Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston at lv.0o z. NJ.
tor kocksnd, e.eo and l0.c5 A. NJ. and on Satur
days only at 400 or 4.12 r. N.
ror Farmington, go ane zoos A. N.
Fer Bath, 900, foe a. NJ: $40 and L. Il Z. ii 4,
and on Saturdays only at l1.vo p. II.
For watsrvilie z.is. s.o0 A. n; 40 and 7.a5
r. n.
For Skowhegan and Belfast, Z. .l9 A. NJ. 40 r. N.
For Dexter. Bangor Aroostook Co. and ST. John,
2.o M; 10 and 7.35 i. n :, Fast Express, stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor at Waterville and
Newport only.
avs Included, but no. TO Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. TO Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban.
gor sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
DaiIp Krnnrher journal.
Cheese Making.

Cheese making involves both mechan-
ical and chemical process. Butter max
ing is merely a mechanical process. hence
i: will be be seen that cheese making is
more complicated process than that of
butter making. Some dairymen who sue
,ded in making the finest quality of butter
make only a second rate article of cheese.
Excellence in cheese making is mere rarely
attained than IN making butter. The
making of cheese has, of late years, been
given over in some sections. largely to
the cheese factories. and very few cheeses
are made in the private daires. The ar
rangement relieves the farmers wives of
much hard work, and in that respect is
desirable arrangement, but those who arc
fond of really fine article of cheese must
regret that the art of making do
mestic cheese is likely to become al
most one of the "lost arts" A skilful
dairywomen, with the milk of a select herd
OF cows fully under her care, can make
nicer cheese than can be made at any fac
tory. where the milk comes from large
number of dairymen, some of whom are
careless as to cleanliness in milking and
in the care of milk utensils, and where the
milk is transported long distances in closed
cans. Although many of the good cheese
makers have surrendered their trust to the
cheese factories. yet there are some who
have not, and there are many makers OF
second rate cheese, who. by careful atten-
ton to few points, might make greatly
improved grade of cheese. The smaller
size of cheeses made in private daires, is
preferable for those who wish to purchase
quantity of cheese al time tor home
consumption.
That Eastern methods" of farming are
equally well adopted in the broad prai-
res of the West is shown is shown in the
experience of Nj. A. Reser. who thirteen
years ago moved from the East TO the
high prairie land in Marshall county.
Kan. Mr.. Reser farms but eighty acres,
Dut ue has bttu IStiibiNubiy euNNcsSiu',
and his success has, observes the Topeka
Farmer. in spite of droughts, verified the
repeated statement that more grain can
be raised from well-tilled field of ten
acres than from forty acres poorly tended.
A correspondent of Gardening Illus
trated says: Wash the cabbages well
with strong SCOT and water. and on the
| first day dust the ground about the
| cabbages with quicklime, and pick as many
of the caterpillers off as you can find !;
and during the winter gas-lime the land
and leave it in ridges to catch the frost,
| and very few insects will trouble you again.
The odors emitted from gas-lime are so
pungent that neither moth. butterfly nor
mole will remain on land that is dressed
| with it,"
Very careful experiments made in New
York last season show that the fiat culture
| of patotoes produce the finest tubers and
the largest yields. The best results fol-
lowed the Dutch method ofplanting, which
consists in keeping the surface OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16

-ug2feodAweoviy
DISCHARGE OF INsOLyENTs.

A hearing win be had on the petitions Of Heary
G. James Of v est wateryille, u, c. Dollof Of II.
Vernon. and Hebron n. Wentworth Of Gardner.
under the Insolvsnt LAWS Of Maine, q the
Probate Court Room in Augusta. on M0ndsy,
Pm. Attest: HOWARD OWEN,
Register u the Cosrt of fnsolveney.
Angusta, June 3. lo63l 2wzes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-16
A nrpIcINE FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS.

testify to the beneficial effects Of vEGETiNE, a.
used in my family for the past six years. We consider
II Invaluable as blood medicine for both children aud
adults and endeavor to always keep supply on hand
Yours &C., c. A. JACKSON,
Business Manager South Boston Inquirer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-31
Reclproeity VICE Canada.
Railroad Notes.


1t Is said that some Of the Eastern railroad
stockholders threaten 70 sue for an injunction
to prevent carrying out tho lease to the Boston
and Maine.
The Boston Transcript says that for some
time past changes have been going on in the
ownership Of Eastern railroad stock, and fur
ther changes are likely to 20 on, which will
make clearer what this lease means. There
can be no halfway work about it. Under the
terms Of this lease, Eastern railroad stock can
be made valuable or worthless The net earn
ings Of the two corporations today aggregate
20 per cent upon Boston and Maine stock and
IN ore than per cent upon the Eastern railroad
sto. *. A saving of S320,998 in expenses by
the / 'rion Of the two arrangements is the foot
ing OF items of expenses that ths Boston and
Maine railroad people intimate they can easi y
lop off L 'Bder the proposed lease. Hall this
would 10 s9Ee six per cent earnings upon Eas-
tern railr, fAd stock, in addition TO 10 per cent
upon Bost, VI and Maine stock. Such earnings
would mea4 eventually consolidation, and that
is Just what t8is lease means. This is only
the initiatory step in the absolute consolidation
OF the Maine Central, Boston and Maine and
Eastern railro ad companies. on basis which
will recognize the great value of the Eastern
railroad property 1t means this, If the Boston
and Maine rail road people keep faith, or it
means the aim 3st endless litigation and war Of
the Eastern railroad stockholders in suing for
their rights. 1t means par or nothing for Ess-
tern railroad st ock. Colonel French desires TO
lease the Eastern railroad TO the Rew York &
New ENGLAND, which would then form the
strongest railroad organ tZation as respects ter
ritory and earning power n New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-31
THE INDIANS.
U. S. Cavalry in Hot Pursuit Of
the Hostiles.
Mexican Troops Ordered to Give No
Quarter.

Tucson, March 30--A Benson special lust
received says: Unusual fires were seen from
that place last night at tho foot Of Dragon
Mountains. They were successive fiashes
and it Is understood a large number Of Sonora
Apaches are approaching the line near Los
Niogales. The people there haYe called for
United States troops One company has been
sent TO that point There Is a rnmor Of a
sklrmsh between troops and Indians in the
milestone Mountains last night.
SANTA FR. March 30,--A band OF Indians
hnmbering about 25 crossed tho Southern Pa
cine koroad near Iepar station early this
morning, closely pursued by Captain Forsyth
and command, comprising two companies Of
Fourth Cavalry The troops had fresh horses
and fight Is hourly expected. The Mexican
troops under General Cardo are in the field
WIN orders 10 take no prisoners, but kill the
nuoks, squaws and children. Four men have
oeen killed at Clark's camp, four at Total
Nreck, four on CHA river, aud two at Beack 3
camp The hosties are believed TO belong to
lolus' band, reinforced by some Chircuahuas.
All tho troops In southern New Mexico are IN
the field. All possible measures for the pro-
ttection'of settlers and tho pnnishments of the
Indians are being taken by General Macke n
zie.
Tucson, March 30--Tfoops are al moving
towards the Mexican line 10 intercept the In
dians on their way to Sonora. Al baud OF
about 80 hostiles are reported having been
seen today near the Arizona line, going
toward Clifton, n, NJ. Both Anderson and an
unknown man were killed this evening near
IePar station. There IL a rumor that Major
from Huachoca has had fight aud losI 28
men. General Carr and 100 men leave Tucson
for Benson tonight