davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-29


The first winter is a trying one for
calves. Some, who mean to be judIcious
feeders, think the calf needs to be tough
ened the first winter, so that he may not
become too delicate, and may have a
healthy, strong constitution. So the calf
is often required to dig for his grass un-
der the snow, pick at straw stacks, ex-
posed ip the most inclement weather with
insufficient nutriment II this is good
way for the young animal, why not apply
the same practice. comparatively, with
our children If scanty nourishment and
exposure strengthens the constitution. why
not carry out the principle where it will
have a more beneficial effect? The result
of this most pernicious practice is too
often seen in our thin. unsteady gated
calves in spring, whose constitutions have
been strengthened to tenuity. Such thin
animals are supposed to gain faster on the
sweet, early grass of spring; whereas
they will require two months to regain
their full weight. and two months more to
reach the point they should have attained
at the coming of spring grass. 1t is a
most important point that the calf should
never lose the thrift 1t possessed as q
sucking calf-or, as it is sometimes ex-
pressed, should never lose its ''calf flesh -
When the calf is to be grown for beef.
this view would seem to be too clear to
require argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-29
HIhIoPhoroS! !

Don't be skeptical II you have any doubts as
to what ATHL0PHOR0s can do, write to some OF
those whom 1t has cured. For instance. Rev. 8.
r. Dennen. d. D., Pastor Third Congregational
Church, OF New Haven, Conn, the Rev. w. p.
Corbit, pastor George St. M. E Church, Of New
Haven the Rev. j. Z. searles pastor Wnlett St
NJ. E Church, New York city. MI. Brummell, the
well known candy manufacturer, OF New York,
Ex-Gov. Bigelow, of Connecticut, and many
others, equally well known
II you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of your druggist,
viii send 1t express paid, ON receipt Of regular
prce-one dollar PER bottle We prefer that you buy
y Iroin !9uI drueRlst uut pe nAsn " 10 nok y
from directed
ATHl0PH0R0s CO., Ii2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
ullllllIlllllllllpl, y ,l,llllllllllllllllall I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-29

The London Dairy Show two or three
years ago made tests of the several breeds
of cows to learn what per cent of the milk
of each was butter, with the following re-
suits: Ayrshire, 5.57; Jersey. 4.74 !;
Guernsey. 4.s6; Kerry. S.73; Brittany.
4.19; Holstein, 2.27.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-29

II have used Burdock Blood Bitters, and
am happy to say they have done me moro
quantity As once" This manSwas . sufferer
from dyspepsia for twenty years. His name
is Alexander Lough, and he lives ct Aipenas
Mich. jan29f&wlw1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-29
Notice.!
Photographs Taken in
an Instant.

Having taken advantage of the very latest i'm.
provements in the Art of Photography, i am pre-
pared to make absolutely instantaneous exposures.
The likeness being taken in an Instant the express
sion, which is everything to photograph, is caught
before the muscles of the face have time to relax
and lose expression in the of long exposures.
This process is especially adapted to the photo.
graphing of children. true likeness is guaranteed
without worriment or loss of time, showing every
feature sharp and clear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-29


The Republican National Committee will meet al
the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, Illinois. May 81
1884.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

THE Pail Mall Gazette, an influential Eng
| lish paper, calls Blaine second Beaconslield,
and it fears that, if elected, he would inaugur-
ate "A policy which would do for America what
Bcaconsfed's policy did for England 1t De-
licves that he would try to supplant English
trade by American wherever he could, add
ing:
OF course, he does not propose to drive us
out at the point of the bayOmct. lie is not Il
unatic but n very able and shrcwd Yankee.
But wherever he can lac will ou>t Us from the
position which we hold whenever an "ppor-
tuuity offer. he will nse ii to the uttermust TO
replace our influence and trade with the in
lurnce and trade of the United States, and
he will regard it as his chief object to pro-
I mote a great American confcIeracy under the
Wgis OF the government at Washington
which would tend 10 increase the export
trade Of the United States at the expense Of
that Of Great Britain. This is mere
inference from his acts. Ii is avowed almost
III 80 many words in an article which he pub
lished two years ago in Chicago ma shZlne,
aud it is confirmed by every dispatch which
he wrote during his short tenure of office un-
der General Garfield.
The English seem to have better under.
standing of Blsine's foreign policy than some
Americans have. This view of the case uc-
counts for the boiling his nomination by the
New York Times aud other eastern journals
owned by Englishmen and run by English
capital. The Denver Times, in speaking of
this detection says:
The announcement of the determination Of
the New York Times to bolt the Republican
Presidential ticket is Of no particular conse
qucncc. When the facts in the case made
public the influence of the paper wall cease te
ID" tclt in the contest. The English are afraid
OF Mr.. Blaine. They are most apprehensIve
Of his influence upon their foreign trade. lEc
policy developed by him while Secretary vi
State under Garfield has given them to uu-
dcrsrand that, with Mr.. Blaine IN power, the
wings OF British commerce would bc clipped.
Mr.. Blaine's South American policy, about
which 50 much has bccu said. merely look ed
/ to the cA AtsnSiuu Of the trade of the United
States Indirectly this extension would cur
tail the trade Of England. England has al.
ways been Jealous of encruachmcuts upon her
commerce. Hence England docs not like
Mr.. Blame, and does not want him elected
President, This point established, it is easy
enough to understand the bolt of the New
York Timcs. The .Timcs is the property of
Engli,hmcn. Mr.. Jones, the manager, is
BrIton. aud his fellow owners are OF the same
nationality. the "nly difference being that
they live IN England, while he max e. TAI. home
in New York. Thus. the opposition TO Mr.
Blaine on the part Of the New York Timss i
merely an illustration of British patriotism.
1t has no American motive and Is entitled to
no American sympathy. IL should have no
NOR. influence upon the Republican party Of
the United States than the uitcrance, of the
Pail Mall GI:cite, which is frank enough TO
base its opposition to Mr.. Blaine on the
ground that he j. "a Bcacoustcld beyond the
SEA" Nor wall il have.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25
WntsOn's ERrcW ell.

Said To have been written by J. A. Watson on
the morning Of his departure from Montrosc after
obtaining bail, and oontalng considerable more
truth than poetry:
Farewell To the town where they tried 10 dcfamc
me,
Farewell to the few who did not blame me
For taking my own part
Farewell 10 adobe, aIsal and sage brush.
Farewell muddy strram, with Thy onward wild
rush.
AdIcu with my heart
Farewell to the scenes Of las, winters battle,
Where routed the herd like stamTcdCd cattle,
when birdsh0t and buck thUt rOuud me did nltlle
Aud through the town each warrior dad iatIIc
How much he knew
lc runncrs and gunner, adicu.
Farewell to the town Of pistols and shotguns
Blundvrbuss, cannon, ride aud popguns,
Farewell To the town where the men arr all brave,
Where tho women are pretty and sol. Edwards
rave.
Farewell to the town OF tin horns and gamblers,
Liciug thieves and pro,ttutcd nlmbsr>,
To the new town and the old town which the
mob utu me through,
To IIuskin, aud Nichols, and rest of the crew.
To sitnm .nd., the shy.tcr," with his hullaboo.
To this ouc-hUrsc lawyer say adieu.
Farewell to thee. Montrosc,
Town ui thunder, farewell 10 thccl
am legal pundcr,
10 be robbed and shot by any shark;
The day will be cold, gloomy and dark
Farewell TO the friends who have stood by me.
Friends still, though Othcrs belle me.
Farewell to the few who have shown me Kindness
VINO could sec through Others assumed hlindnyss
II grivNCs me To think that from YOU must part {:
AdIuu, siicul farewell with my ncart.
To the jail where pleasant lot has been mine,
To the sheriff the jaIlur and crazy O'Briuc,
To the heavy Ddrrcd window which he cawlcd
through.
Cross bars, cells, locks and cages. a last adiCu
Tc the merry children who brough, US sweet
flowers,
May their path lead in sunshine TO clysian bow
May they know health and wealth and happiness
too.
To those sunny prattlcrs n fond adicu.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

From present prospects Colorado's agrcul.
tural product this year will be much larger
than ever before. In fast. in many places it
will double any former yield. The fact that
wheat now commands $3.50 per hundred in
Denver, and that much of this years crop
has been disposed of in advance at that prof.
table figure. will influence greater prosper.
ity in the agricultural section of the State
than hitherto been known.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

ST. JoHS. Ex-Governor Of Kansas. has de.
clarcd against the Republican party because
/; ignored prohibition in its platform. The
gentleman will probably hc nominated for
President by the Prohibition party, at their
convention in Pittshurr next month.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

THE Democratic State convention, held at
Pueblo week ago yesterday, resulted in the
selection Of the following delegates to the
National convention; Governor J. d. Grant,
Dennis Sullivan and John S. McGilvray, all
of Arapahoo county; Marion $. Waller, of
Gunnison county Matt. d. Crow, of Pueblo
county; J. Il. Lctchcr, of Ouray county.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

MENICo is suffering somewhat from the
locust plague. In certain districts Of the
country the insects are rnvaging the crops
very much as they did in Colorado and Kan.
sls few years ago. The locusts arc not,
however. Of the same variety as those that
made such havoc among US.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

THE crash which has been threatening
the Union Pacific railroad affairs has come
Sidney Dillon has benn forced to resign the
presidency. aud Charles Francis Adams has
succeeded him. Adams recently investigated
the ccmpany's books, and no douh, his sue.
ccsSion to the presidency was brought about
by the report he made
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

To James u. Bclford belongs the honor Of
opening the Blaine and Logan campaign.
The first speech was delivered by him in Nir.
Ginia last week. "Our Jim" ranks among
the first orators Of the land. and the honors
conferred on him by this selection will be
appreciated by his constituents.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

THE Park County Btiic'in brings ou, Jas.
Moynahnn. Of Alma, for Governor and says
he is in the race t, stay; that he affected no
combinations and Is brought forward by no
faction, but by host Of friends, bnSinc's aud
political. who see in him the man to ill an
honornble position in an honnrahlc manner.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

JUDGE c. w. BuRRis, Of Mesa county, is
spoken Of by his friends for Representative.
II is not known whether he would consent to
make the race il nominated. But If he should
he would y, n hard man to beat. The Judge
stands very high in the communities in which
he has resided for uprightncss, straght.for.
wardncss and unimpcachablc hcnor.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

Mrs. BIsuor WARREN has endowed the
Hin School Of Divinity in connection with
tn University Of Denver with $4,000 The
University has already a medical department
an it now needs law department; to make
IL full .nedscd University
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

SWEET THINGS CuEAP.-Iou can make
all kinds of fine and fancy candy ut small ex.
pense by simply following directions, as Civ
en- in that valuable little book, "llow TO
MAKE CANDY" which will be sent to any
address on receipt of 30 cents in one or two
cent stamps. Address,
TnR HOUSEWIFE, Rochester, n. Y,
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

How do all true friends Of ireland like the
British interference in our politics. The ut-
ieranccs Of the British press. and Of the
American press controlled 10y Enclismcn,
ought to make every Irishman supporter OF
Blaine and Logan.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

op Of Methodist church. died on the morning
Of the 18th. full Of years and good works.
lie was great friend Of Colorado. having
madc many rilgrimn.,-. over the Statr.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

IN assessment of twenty per cent has been
made On all stock subscribed to the CuShman
Ditch company, said assessment To be paid during
the month OF June in cash or work. All persons
desiring To work their assessment on the ditch
will meet nt All CushmRu's house on Monday
morning, June ., ut nine o'clock.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
JAS. A. IAICRAFr, Acting Sec.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25
DIRECTORS MEETING.

The Bonri of Directors of the Cushmnn Ditch
company will hold their meeting In Delta at Jas.
A. llnycruus house, on Saturday, June II, 1854,
nj one o'clock y, M, and In Montrosc at the Office
OFT J. Black, on saturday, June u. at one o'clock
p, IN, A, CuSliMAN Prrsidcut
JAS. A. HAYcRArr. Acting Secretary.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

Quit-claim deeds, chattcl mortgage deeds,
warranty deeds, powers OF attorney and leases
for sale Vt the office of THE CHIEF.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

THE Lendyille HrraId displays at the head
OF. its editorial column the name OF II. A. W.
Tabor for Governor
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

FLOWER. OF New York. is not one Of the
kind that was born to blush unseen, and
waste its fragrance on the dcscrt air.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25
StrRycsl or StolCn,

From Mowers ranch, Tongue creek, on or
about the first of May, one sorrcl horse,
branded Il on left shoulder aud ON left hip,
weight $50 or LOO. reward of $40 is
offered for information that will lead to his
recovery. Address I. H. Mower, Delta.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25
WOMAN'S PHYSICIAN.
Ladies' Private Companion,
HOME TREATMENT.
HOME TREATMENT.


- N o II gu o the t t
t d.
U d is asun k unleniu fo til h,aro fWo
N Easy u nding auda abuve all
NJ
If more
a 6 to ties e pn nzed prize and
IV al of rms cak mes >.wbi OIL
boo
q
d i - nhcalh will lcnable the rtan q,
hdi h lnpr vnvnl rIli hraiua nlfrat
" ~
ROCHESTER PUBLISHING co.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

RErREsESTATIvE CALKISs was nominat-
ed last week for Governor of Indiana, by the
Republicans
Delta chief., 1884-06-25
Wanted.

Five hundred men and boys to buy their
clothing of McGnnahan Bros, who have u
fine stock on hand or will furnish to order
from Wnnamakcr Il Brown, Philndclp pha,
Penn, Over 400 samples. Fl, guaranteed.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

THE old Grand Central theatre. st Lead.
vile. was burned last Wednesday morning.
and two frcmcu, i. W. Mallory and D. c.
McCuue, pcriShc by the fall Of the walls.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

DESPITE the fact that England doesn't like
Blaine, he will get there all the same. This
will not be the first fight we have had with
England and came of victorious.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

JUDGE FELTON,, of Canon City, is talked
Of for Lieutenant Governor.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

THK Manhattan came to Us this month
flied with chico articles by the best writers.
This magazine is fast coming to the front As
one Of our standard publications.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25

THE British lion is growing. Somebody
has tramped on his tail.
Delta chief., 1884-06-25
Republican Sntional Ticket.
For President,

For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
For Vice President,
JOHN A. LOGAN. of Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
HARDWARE AND METALS.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
txT'S-Collins per dozen, 0e Gold Dollar
x: a9sen 3 90 Diamond Edge per doson, 90
BKILLETs AND LIDs-AKc per pound; sugar
8CAIHS-Fairbanks discount rs per cent;
Howe, discount % percent.
TIN PLATE-I. q. 10x14, per box, 8 90; ]. O.
lAx2o, per box, co. Terne 14x2o, per boz, so;
TIN TiM'w s discount so per cont
stamped, discount 60per cent
sotDER-No. ]. l6c; No. IL and IA $50 per
'I DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. I, 4 rs per dozen
HAMES-two loop, 10 per posen: three loop
TAGKs~In boxes, 100 papers, 50 per box.
MATTOCKS-Per dozen, 80,
RUBBER BELTING-Discoun 80 per cent.
sHovEIs AND ND srADRs-Rowland's dis.
count 40 per cent Ames' list steel goods, dis
'' HEAVY HAR6wxRE-shafts. finished, . 90
buggy, 3 Is; express, So Wagon tongues
10 u. Hickory axles, 10 90. holsters, 4 rs
Coupling poles, IS. .spokes, Xxx, select 2 IS
XXX, $50. Sawed fe1loes. ~, rs; 2 2 90.
Bowden shoes; % Northwestern horse nails
Flow sto<i 70 spring steei 90; cast steel, lsc.
BUGGiEs-6rsde B. and spring top 20 00@
100 co. do open, 20 00@S0 90 do side spring
TOP, 100 0,oi8s o. do side bar, 100 00@lSO co. Do
phbtons, LIS 0001b0 90. A -grsde side spring.
leo 01@2 o. DO 2hmtons, 1bO 009200 90 bump
seat bug4ies, l76 00D25o co. platform springs,
iio oSNiS 90 three spring wagons, % ocSiiS
Il 6kg tApanned. barbed wire. Go; galvanized
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
aR,Is ANp nRsAps1uFrs.

CHICAGO. MAY l6.-Rereipts OF grain to-day
arc as follow: Wheat. 1870; corn, il,Sl9; oats
ILL., ih and shipments are az follows: Wheat,
$50. $50; corn, 1857; oats. 1922.
WHEAT ,boloe. W recipm grades, SOC,
RYE -vszniasl a, COO; northsrn, Sc.
BARLEY .--l1t:.to
CORN In rEuci. GOOSE. shshed ana 'ausod
a. .t6c.
oATs-Cholco, 3)aS2c sacked,
FLOUR Patent, 20; early breakfast
80 cream toGs, % 10, pure cream, Is
Todd a;is: Patent 9 80 Union, ID; Prairie
Flow = 90 star, Choice, Is
lRAN-At mills, S0c; IN store, one.
1oRsMEAle-Plne bol.ec per 100 pounds
80.
HONEY AND GBIT5-6 W per barrel.
FEE l--ghopped corn per lou pounds. ~
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, ,4a
corn bran nor lOO rounds, 10
GRAHAM TLOuR-per 100 pounds. 500
HAY --DnTi, cpstS CO. bright 10 co. from
stores. ,aslne haied, dsrk 90 bright
II %: bright frao On bo1fa car II W.
ai.lsT ssED-esc German nillet 9oc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 18.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and nervous.
fiuctustio n rapid and serious; closed 81 to
1 under yesterdays pales; ranged May,
"a rs to 81 LIZ, closed SO: June, 60 to SO 3 4
closed 81 38; July, SO to 90 8 8, closed 50 3-4.
Corn active and lower; fluctuations wide:
closed 3.8 to IL under Yesterday. cash, "a
to 81 l.2; May, SO 7.8 TO I l.2. closed o. 3-8;
June, 647.S to 70 "a, closed IS 7.8; July, 587-S
cash, 80: May, 80 to 80 3-s; June. 80 1-2 TO
So. Pork active and unsettled: receded so
TO IS, rallied IS to As; cash, $l7. 20 to 81. rs;
June. $685. to $l7.S5, closed Sl7.22 10 to
Si7.25: July. tl695 70 tl7.H ~. closed
$l7. 85 to Si7 81 LIZ Lard unsettled and
irregular. declined IS to 80; cash, 7.95 to
M az 7s s t II s.6 = } Bus ms 70 81 81
fair demand; shoulders, ESQ; short rib,
2:So D. m.-Whest sctivs and higher;
closed 50 Is. June; 81 i. L. y9ly. Corn
IS "a. July. Fork higher; $l7.47 IL.
bid JAY Lard ID. higher lcy:,. aS,0: June ps
lover; Is. 50 to 90, 0atiie-Rsosipts: $500:
best firm; green ssd thin lots 10 to Is
lower; exports, S6.0 @ $500; good
TO choice shipping, $50 to 90 10;
common 10 medium. $3.50 to % %;
grass Texans, "a to $3.50. 6heep-Rs-
ceipis, 2, 200; prime nrm; common almost
unstable; wooded, inferior 20 fair. - 70 -;
medium 20 good, $5 TO $3.50: choice 10 ex-
trs, 80 TO e7.35; shorn, - TO 20.
xANsAn cTrY MARKBf.
KAxsAs Orr, May l0.-The Live Stock
indicator reports: Oettls-Rsosipts not re-
ported: steady native stsers. l,oD to .S6S
pounds evefags, &o.1 70 WV othen
5000; nrmsr; 10 higher; lots q 2oa % 2sS
poaDSs sy,sssss' TO az = -;
wheat 8 shade lower; So. cash; 80 -, NAY;
% IL, bid June; 76 81, bid July. Corn
weaker; a - 70 a 50, cash. a IL, Nay;
a IL. asksd June; A7-e. lid July. osss
WAX COTTON srAruur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
1-.HDlc ITEMS.

OUTSIDE 81 Maine very few blueberrios ar,
canned, and the mos. OF The Maine product 1,
packed 90 Wa hington county.
Apple and plum trees are beginning to bios
Three Mussulman Hlndoo sailors are In port
in San Francisco
Twenty thousar d b.rrels OF whisky will leave
Kentucky before June !.
The water in the everglades OF Florida is the
lowest known for years.
its said Ia California that the present spring
Is the latest since 49,.
lump OF A'absma coal weighing l4o,0c
pounds Is on exhibition at birmingham.
The wyaudotte indiana. Canada, are going to
elect their own municipal Council.
A hotel a. San Diego. California. recently had
s,ostrlch eggs. boiled" ON Its bill OF fare.
shad.ashlng IS INDUCED In day and night
along the HUDSON river, New York.
Oregon shepherds say this Is the best season
for years Ia the increase OF hocks.
A stove foundry at CHATTANOOGA. Tennessee, Is
turning out seventy stoves day
Glass Is becoming fashionable as protection
10 oil paintings. and as q safeguard against
moths and damp the backs OF valuable pictures
are covered with rubber CLOTH
Thurow Weed Cunningham, living at Lagoon
da, Ohio. has received si0) from the estate of
Thurlow Weed, in recognition OF the fact Of his
being named after him,
Mr.. q. NJ. Neel Is by far the largest cotton
grower In oil southeast Arkansas. He has be-
tween 5000 and 1900 acres IN cultivation
A West End ba. k in London. with humor
tnat naH aloncs LOT me tyranny oItne act mas
Issued an order ina, gentlemen must not wear
boards or musp ches during Office hours
The ladies OF Virginia have formed an aux
Hilary aid society TO cooperate with the r. 4.
Lee car iu iaising means to provide q homo
for INDECENT ana disabled Confederate soldiers
4 plovmsn In Penn Yam, New York. recently
unearthed lss ounierieit American half dollars
which had ben placed under a stump. The
coins we're OF copper and were dated 1894.
Potato bugs have made q cir appear ance In
Large mum en- In QUEENS and Suffolk counties,
NeM York.
Within three years the number Of saW.milg