davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08


vi able 10 strike in support OF the
Knights OF Labor.
sTmKE or BRIDGE PIREhEN.
Twenty Of the iremen employed
upon the engines Of the bridge and
tunnel struck to-day in support oil the
Knights of Labor. This, unless 9TH
ers can be found to i'll their position,
will ntop the transfer OF all freight
and passenger tIains over the bridge.
ARTHUR's PRKaRScR DIsrAsrEFuL TO
LEADING KNIGHTe.
Oneof the membtriofthe Executive
Committee OF District Assembly No.
l0l said to-day that the presence Of
Chief Arthur Of the Brotherhood Ct
LOCOMOTIVES Engineers is not viewed
In a favorable light by tome OF tbs
leading Knights. In the absence OF
any positive information concerning
tho object of bis visit here, they argue
that II thtrs were any truth in the re-
ports that the engineers contemplated
Joining the strikers in aggressive
action against (he railroads Arthur or
some q his prominent ~lieutenants
would have intimsted as much TO the
members Of one OF the two executive
committees now in session. So far
nothing Of that nature has been done.
Neither Arthur or apy Of his men have
alied upon or held any conversation
with Messrs. Bailey, Hayes or the
other committeeman, and have care
fully reclaimed from sfiliating with
them In any manner, official or other
wise. The general impression appesrs
to be that Arthur is endeavoriDg to
stiGen the backbone OF the local
engineers assemblies and doing his
bett 10 prevail upon his men to stand
by the roads.
QUIET AT HI UNION DEPOT.
Matters have been very quiet at the
union depot to-day. There were a
goodly number Of strikers co~ngregated
about the platform, converting among
themselves, but they have little to do
or asy 10 outsiders. Nearly all the
men who had gone 10 work in the
ysrds Of the Missouri Pacific, Bridge
aud Tdnnel and Union Depot com.
panies quit work again in the last few
days, and this morning scarcely any
body was at work in these yards.
There are four crews, all told, work
ing In the b.idge and tunnel yards.
II is the intention Of the Bridge aud
Tunnel R1d Union Depot companies 10
put more men to work, however, and
q number OF their old hands have
agreed 10 90 back. 0ne Of the officers
OIL tho road Gays he will employ all
the now hands he can secure and set
themsto work as soon as possible. The
old hands who are going back are net
members Of the knights Of Labor, the
men ofthat organization all remaining
6rm.
PRBIdur TRAFFIC OF THE MISSOURI
PACIFIC.
An official sta ement Of the freight
trafRc OF the Missouri Pacific railroad
system yesterday is as lollOWs:
Two hundred and seventy-eight
trains were moved wei the system,
comprising 1891 loadP, an increase OF
twenty-four trains and 6S2 loads over
ihs same day last year. This is the
largest movement Of loads Of any day
since the strike began, and more than
equal 10 the business prior to that
time"
OF the above traffic, the actual
business done in the yards in this
city Is as follows: Missouri Pacific
yards, Ave trains sent out with "
loade, and o. cars were loaded Iron
Noun ain yards, even trains we're
sent out with 95 loads, and 102 carr
we're loaded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
CHURCHES BURNED
NY M0hammedRn Fanatics In the
PhlllIpine Islands.

3 SAN Francisco. CAL, April 7.-Ad-
vices from the Philippine Islands state
that on February 10 q party Of Mo-
haNmedan fanatics attacked a mis-
sion.house a. zlmoAtios, on the Island
Mindanao, Get Gre to the mission
hsuse as well ss the dwelling. house Of
the priests, the old church, a new
church In process OF erection, and
store houses, the whole being reduced
10 ashes. The loss is estimated al
$1,000. A Spanish force wsl sent to
chaIise them, when twelve were
killed aud several wounded, the loss
on the Spanish side beings captain Of
infantry and four men wounded. One
man was killed three days previous
by the sams band, who burned the
village Of Amado and naval coal
depot. The losses were yeIy great.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
7Twenty.four Hours 20 Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind,
&ho announces that he is now in "per-
feet health, > we have the following
Zone year ago / was, to all appear.
ance, in the last stages Ofconsumption
Our best phys clan gave my case up. !
finally got 50 low that our doctor said
Icould only livetwenty-four hours. Ny
friends then purchased a bottle Of DR.
VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
which considerably benefited me-. /
continued until l took nine bottles,
and / am now in perfect health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
THE
A AeDGthy EpIstIe from Taylor and
Cannon.

% Provo. UTAH, April AT the Nor.
mon genera conference here yesterday
alengthy epistle TO the church was read
FROM President John lay
or and George Y Cannon. The epistle
considers that though the present sut-
ferinRs are severe they are notso bad az
formerly experienced in Missouri and
Illinois. Instead OF crushing Nor.
monism thoee bringing persecution are
advertising 1t aud stimulating the faith
Of tho people. A licentious, deprsved
people would not suffer the treatment
extended TO Mormons and bear them
unmurmnring'y, The .epistles then
branches OF in'o a long TRADE against
the government, accuses ii Of mailing
the Edmunds bill the means OF fur.h.
eriDg political ends and implores Nor
mors 10 bear up in the face OF their
Troubles, remain faithful 10 the church
.spdl hopsd Tor betlGpdayss Reference
III made to- the trials for unlawful
Gobkbittaion before packed %juries, COM
posed OF unscrupuloua men, aud the
statement is made that many good
MOEmoAsb brought to trial p'esd guilty
knowing the h~opelegsness OF the case
md to prevent an insult 10 their
families By indecent questions on the
part OF the ~peHecutois Eve have
appealed" continued the epistle, "to
have our wrongs investigated, but
Without avail" The epistle enters
into the detail OF the trials and ex-
h0rts members Of the church 70 be
faithful 20 tho end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Fires az La Cressn.

IL CaossR, Wis, April AT 2:3O
this morning a fite broke ont in the
business center of the city, in Gaut's
Block, which wa damaged to the ex-
tent Of $42. 600. The widest excite
ment prevailed, the citizens. be-
lieying there was an organized a.
tempt to burn the city. The Gre in
the lumber district Yesterday caused a
total loss OF $685., 900, with an insur-
ance Of $60,0 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
Death OF a wcII.KnOwn writer.

JAcKsoNynLR, FLA, April Mrs,
r se Garfield Clemens, wife OF viii
NJ. Clemens, journalist and author Of
jamestown, n. Y, died here to-day 90
clrslnp,ion at the sge Of tWeG
seven. Mrs. Clemens was a .sg'e
Of the late President Gsle,ie Auu
well-known writer for ~sg'tinea ~up
porojiSala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
w. N, HALDEMAN,
President Of the Great LOUISVILLE COU-
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tells what
he knows Of
Wintersmith's Chill Cure.
OrTIok oF THa CoUeIER-J oUaNAL.

OPTION OF TIE COURIRR-J0URNAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
d.. WiaterJmih, Sir-I waive a rule | have
observed for many years, tho value OF your
remedy prompting me to say, in reply 70
yoar request, what | know of your Chill
Cure. Inc private assurances of its efficacy
l had, and the good results Of its effects |
had observed on Mr., r, W, Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had been fore
man Of my oAice e, induced me to test IL 10
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. The FIRST Gaze was Of two
years standing, in which | believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo
Nry reliet-the ehiils returning periodically
md with seemingly ,ineTea, cd severity.
Las1pr cure broke them at once, and there has
Hseh no recurrence Of them for more than
sh months. Tho other case was Of q milder
form, and yielded more readily 70 other
rene dies butthe chiils would return at in
tettAls until your medicine was used. since
Nhllh timo, how several months, they have
entrlely disappeared. From the opportu-
nifty khave bsd ts}adge, l do not hesitate 10
exPreeh my belief that your hill Cure is a
Valuable speoiho, and performs all you
prOmibe for u. R~espeetfaly, U.+ tt.l
W. NSHALDEMAN.
ARTHUR PETER & CO.. AGENTS, Louis
NJ N1Iio, NV ... .LNHfn u ..| ""H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
W. MAN
HER BEST FRIEND
DR.. ]. BRA0FIELD'S IT
| EMALE REGULATOR

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for woman peculiar
and multlform affections, 1t is a remedy
for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPIRAL
CLASS Of her di'eases. Its a specific for
and proposes to 30 control the Menstrual
Function as 10 regulate all the derange-
ments and Irregularities OF WOman's
MONTHLY SICKNESS.
Its prOprietOrs claim for il no other medical
property; and 10 doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and reRu ating powers 10 simply
TO dlscredit the voluntary testi uOny of thou.
sands OF living witnesses who are TO- day
e~xulting in the restoration TO sound health
and happiness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-08
DISCUSSING rnE suuEcr.

The Executive Board of the Broth
erhord Of Locomotive Engineers are
holding a meeting in Eut St. Louis
to-day, Chief Arthur being present,
and are seriously considering the
queataUu WhsthtT Or NOS II vii bs ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
Thinning Fruit,

When planted in rich soil good thrifty
fruits will nearly always overload themselves,
and in order to secure the best, smoothest
and largest fruit considerable thinning must
be done. This is especially the case with
grapes and tree fruits Choice apples,
PEACHES, pears, quinces-in fact the best of
all kinds of fruits command the best prices
and always sell. Outlines the market be-
comes glutted with poor fruits, and the
prices realized are really below what it cost 10
produce them, and sometimes they cannot be
sold at any price, while at the same time the
choicest and best are selling at profitable
price. Too many fall into the error of think
ing that by thinning they lessen the quantity
80 much that they prefer to let the fruit re-
main. This is mistake 81 well as to think
that by thinning they lessen the profit on the
fruit When tree is heavily loaded the fruit
must necessarily be small, and this will lessen
the quantity then the fruit being small will
8 II for less price, and you really lose rather
than make by not thinning. Then in addi-
ton, when tree or vine il allowed to over
load and mature, the fruit is a strain upon the
vitality OF the tree, 80 much so that rest must
be had, and the next year the tree will fail to
bear. Whenever tried judiciousy thinning
fruit always pays, but it rtquires considerable
courage when the trees are laden with young
fruit to go over and pull of and throw away a
considerable portion Of the fruit. To one
who has never tried it at first it would seem
like waste, yet it has been tested sufficiently
to prove its value. The work, of course,
should be done early az soon after the fruit
has set as possible. The longer the fruit
grows after setting, the more waste of vitality
of the tree that should go to the other fruit
that is left upon the tree to mature. Close
crowding is what often makes ilshaped fruit
II you have never been in the habit OF thin
ming try few trees first to see the effect, and
in majority Of cases you will conclude that
it is beneficial. -Michigdn Aqricultat1fst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09

So far as money matters are concerned the
wife, if taken into the husbands confidence
and made to feel that the money that comes
into the family is to be equally shared, will
II she be true wife, by her womany tact
and the interest she feels in her household,
exhibit economy and judicious management
Women do not like the idea of being consid-
cred subordinRtes. Talk with them of your
plans show them that you mean to have
them cooperate with you in your aspirations
and the idea of striking will not enter their
heads. II the person who thinks "women
ought to have sense enough to discern a brute
from man before marriage" would stop and
think but moment he would realize that
there are other things besides brutishness
which disturb domestic felicity. Men in gen.
eral are not like clay, to be nodded at will,
even by woman, with her "God given gift
to turn sour TO sweet" Life cannot be lived
happily in a one-sided manner, and it is
for the husband as much as the wife to
seek to make the other happy, to "honor
and cherish, and without being Glove. sick"
or STOPPING beneath his dignity to tell her
occasionally of his love. boston GloJe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
United States Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATS OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF
VERMONT IS.

whereas an Information has been filed 10 the Dis
trct court Of the United States for The District nf
Vermont, the 2sth day Of June, A. ID. i~sG by Kit
trcdgc HIskius Esq., United States Attorney Tor the
against certain farm tract or parcel u land situate
aud being IN Marlboro IN tho county Of Wtudham aud
State aud District Of vermont, containing two hun
dred aud NIFTY acres, be the same less. With
cupied aud supposed 10 be owned by Alfred ;. Mur-
den Of Marlboro afor,said, aud Is the same lands
were conveyed Go said Murdcu 10y William Halliday
and wife January % 1905 to which deed OF the rec
lar description; also certain dstltry and dstilhug
apparatus situate and being upon the lauds Aforesaid
also about $50 gallons of Distilled spirits 20 Wit,
cider brandy aud about co gallons Of distilled spirits
TO wit, cider brandy singliuRs, with the casks,
vessels, cases aud packages containing said distilled
spirits Aud whereas the substance Of said iufnrmA-
ton II that George l.. Spear, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Collection District Of Vermont, L4s
sezed the above described real estate, distery, dis
uiug apparatus, distilled spirits and other property
above mentioned forfeited To- the OF the United
states 10y reason Of violation Of the Internal Rev,
ruue Laws Of the United States In such made aud
provided, and praying that the said real estate dis
uery ,disng apparatus, distilled spirits and other
property above mentioned may be condemned as for
ieited 90 the Of the United States. NOW there
fore, in pursuance Of the monitor under the seal of
the said court To me directed aud delivered, do
hereby give public notice 10 an persons claiming the
said real estate, di-tery, d,tilhug apparatus dis
titled spirits aud other property above mentioned, or
IN any manner interested therein, that they br aud
appear before the said District Court 10 be held at
Windsor IN said District OF Vermont ON the 27th day
July 4. h. ls-G at two o'clock n the afternoon then
aud there 10 iuterpose their claims aud 90 make their
allegations IN that behalf.
Dated at burlington Ia said District the 49h day OF
June, A. D.. 1856.
WIN. W HENRY
Krr1mDGF HAsnNs, T.. $. Attorney. 2729
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09

The Michigan DaiTymen's Association pre-
sents the following rules for dairymen who
deliver milk to cheese factories or creameries
/. Cows must have an abundance of good
wholesome food, pure and not too cold water,
to which they can have access at all times.
2. Cows must not be overheated or unduly
excited or worried at any time.
3. The udder and teats should be thorough,
ly cleaned before milking, by washing if need
be, and the teats should not be wet during the
process of milking.
T. Kindness and gontlensss should be used
at all times. Cows should not be excited by
loud talk or other noises
b. Cows should be MIXED by the same
mixer, and as quickly as possible, and good,
pure water and salt placed in easy access.
g. During cold weather COWS should ba COM
fortably housed, their stalls we'll cleaned and
Uttered, and an abundance of good and not
too cold water accessible
2. Milk, II kept over night, should be
placed in tank surrounded by cold water or
ice.
8. If the milk is for butter or cream for the
creamery or market, cool the Dreamer to
about 40 or 40 before turning the milk into
1t. Put the milk in the Dreamer az soon as
drawn. 1t should remain from twelve to
twenty-four hours for complete separation.
.. II the milk is for cheese, Rreats it well,
thoroughly stirring and cooling 10 75o before
starting to the factory.
10. Milk should never be allowed to stand
where 1t Is subjected to foul odors of any
kind
r. Nothing but bright, absolutely clean tin
pals should be used in handling milk.
II. Milk must never be allowed to stand
In cans after being returned to the farm, and
they should be thoroughly washed in warm
water and then scalded with water boiling
hot, and thoroughly secured with salt at leasi
twice week. Soap, soda, or such alkalies
should not be used TO clean cans or pals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09

The wheat harvest has begun at the west
and south, aud the reports are generally
favorable. Lack of rain has diminished the
crop in some sections.
When a dozen eggs bring AZ much in the
market az pound Of butter, the farmer who
keeps hens and manages them we'll is a little
ahead Of the dairyman, whose cows can hard
ly return enough to pay for their keeping
Sailing regularly is one very important
matter in the dairy. Where COWS have not
received an allowance Of salt, and then
change to regular sailing is made, a great
change both in quantity and quality Of milk
can be seen. Try 1t aud see.
Ten hours a day are enough in blowing and
in some other kinds of work, but in haying
and harvest no fixed limit of hours will suit
the exigencies of weather and conditions.
One must make hay while the sun shines aud
sometimes he must draw it in after the sun is
down or take chances of losing it,
A correspondent of an exchange says /
mo amount Of talk could induce me to have
farm horse shod except for work on icy
roads. In my experience unshod horses on
the farm are much better off," This is our
experience also Dr. H0siiHS
The training in habits OF industry, moral
ity and self reliance received by the farmers
son is the greatest fortune that he can inherit.
!
him the physical endurance, the moral STAN.
ina and the strength of purpose that enables
him to triumph in the battles of life.
Crooks of butter to be kept for several
months, says the United States Dairyman,
should never be placed upon the cellar bot
| tom. This causes two degrees OF tempera-
ture in the crock, which will be at the eX-
pense of the quality of the butter at the top.
The crooks will keep their contents far better
| il placed at least foot from the cellar bot
tom, upon a bench, and Il thick WOODEN cloth
| thrown over it.
Every seasons produces its new bug
| This year the potato bug and the rose bug
have not been 80 active, but there has APP
peared the onion grub, which seems to pre-
fer the onion TO any known vegetable 1t is
invisible by daylight doing its work by
| night. On the famous onion meadows of
Orange county NY. men aud women are seen
with lanterns busily engaged in killing the
! grub. Last year the advance guard Of the
grup appeared, but this year the number of
bugs il a serious menace to the redolent vege-
table
The cabbage worm, the arvm of the com
mon white butterfly, may be easily destroy ed
in several ways. That OF hand picking, il
begun before the first brood has passed into
its perfect state is effectuRl. We have also
found that pyrethrum powder, mixed with
five times its bulk Of plaster and busted into
the centre Of the leaves with sulphur bellows,
is certain destruction to every one Of them.
The application OF insecticides in liquids to
the cabbage has not been satisfactory on &C
count of the peculiar structure of the leaf
surface, which allows the water to fall off in
drops and not adhere to any part of IT, Paris
green is unsafe to use after the leav,s have
become over four inches in diameter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09
Dr. Cages Curea.

Four years is a long time for any one to be pros
trated upon sick-bed unable to sit up; that, how
ever has been the with Miss Mary l.. Farnum
Of Peterborough N. H., sister of Mrs f. A. Robbins
Her case is wel-known one, and she has had the
sympathy of the entire community during those
weary months and years of suffering. Trial after
trial had been made by physician after physician
which were followed by many failures, until one
with less fortitude would have given up in despair
She felt, however, that there yet help for her
but from what source she knew not. She had a de
sire to try Dr. Cages treatment in which she thought
she could see ray Of hope Accordingly application
was made to him, and the results OF his treatment
have been highly satisfactory. She was recently
dressed for the first time in four years. is up about
the house daily, and is really able to do considerable
light work, and feels sanpuine Of full recovery in
due tme.-FeterbOr0uJh TrdHsrrih
Alice Titus, Winchester, y. II t, scrOfula in eyes
ten weeks IN a dark room. Cured.
oliver Peren, Concord, n. H. wife cured Of ovarian
difficulty and general female weakness.
Mary smith, East Gambia, n. H., drupsy and uvari
an tumOr as large as persons head. Cured.
Isaac Buttrck, Londonderry, N. H., wife cured OF
scroiula, and son Of deafness and catarrh.
A. l.. Celley, West AndOyer, n. H., makes oath
MY wife had been given up with cOnsumptiuu. Dr.
Gage cured her radically"
Miss NJ. j. Barnet, WalpOle, N. H., cured of deaf
ness and catarrh.
Amos Young, Derry Depot, n H., catarrh and
scrofula; so bad that orihce was eaten through
roof of pouth Cured.
q. A. Wheeler, Derry Depot, N. H., says that hi,
child was 80 afflicted with spinal disease and weak
Of the muscles that she had never borne her hef
nor walked step until DIR. Gage treated the case
they are naturally overj,yed to their CHILD able
to walk.
Levi Burt, Littleton, n. H., nervous prostration
etc, cured.
Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose
occupation gives but little exercise, should use
Carter's Little Liver Pms for torpid liver ana bill
tOusness. one is "A dose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-09

WHY They DID Nor HAToH-Mr. p. Ak.
tell member of the Stockman firm, calls
our attention to the fact that three weeks ago
he set two similar hens with the same kind
of eggs from the same basket. The condi-
tons were the same, with but one exception.
The nest boxes were of the same size and sat
side by side. The hens both conducted them.
selves in most exemplary manner, and yes
terday came off with their broods No. |,
from 10 eggs, brought out ~ hearty, vigor-
GUS chicks, leaving one infertile egg in the
nest. No. 2, from 10 eggs, has but four
chicks, and they seem delicate and puny
Her remaining eggs give evidence of having
been fertile, but they made only slight prog
ress towards developing chicks. Now for the
cause: No. sat in a bottomless box, with
nothing to keep her of the ground but lit
tie hay No. 2 had bottom in her box, thus
depriVing her eggs of the moisture OF the
earth. -iStOckmaR.