davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17
Eczema Cured.
WATKINsvILLE, Feb. 10, 'S6.

WATKINsvILLE, Feb. 10, 'S6.
Gentlemen-It is due you to say
that | think / am entirely well of &C.
zema after having taken Swift's SLe-
cific. | have been troubled with it
very little in my face since last spring.
AT the beginning of cold weather last
fall it made slight appearance, but
went away and has never returned.
S. S. S. no doubt broke it up; atleast
it put my system in good condition
and l got well. 1t also benefited my
wife greatly in case of sick headache,
and made perfect cure of a breaking
out on my little three year old daugh-
ter last summer.
JAMES V. M. MORRIS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17
Important.

When you visit or leave New York
City, save Baggage, Expressage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at cost of
one million dollars, reduced to S1.00
and upwards per day. European plan,
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best, Horse cars, stages aud ele-
waited railroad to all depots. Families
can live better for less money at the
Strand Union Hotel than at any other
first>ciass Motel IN the city. 10
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17
Feeding Horses.

~. Times.
A good hOrseman writes that his
method of treating both farming and
driving horses, and method which
he has found to be a good one after
many years practice, is to give no
hay in the morning, only a good feed
of grain; at dinner time we give a
good mess of cut feed, and at night
either another feed of cut food or a
feed of grain. Just before retiring at
night, or soon after the horses have
cleared up their other food, will fill
their managers with good, sweet hay,
free from briars, thistles, trash and
mustiness, being particular to give
the driving horses clear timothy hay,
and the other hOrses-the work ami
mals-either the same or that which
is mixed with not more than one-half
clover, and good hay at that. BY
this means the horses are always in
good condition to work, are given
plenty of time to eat the single daily
feed of hay we allow them, and can
endure more work and longer drives
than those which are stuffed with hay
at every meal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17
Milking in the Island of Jersey.

Those who have Jersey cows will
no but be pleased to know how they
do the milking in the original home
Of the pets: "Tall buckets, narrow
ed near the top, with widcned
mouths are used, y linen cloth is
tied over the top, then smooth sea-
shell is pushed in the depression to
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17
Manners for Boys.

In the street-Hat lifted when say
ing "good-by" or elbow do you do?"
Also when offering lady a seat or
acknowledging favor.
Keep step with any one you walk
with. Always precede a lady up
stairs, but ask if you shall precede her
in going through crowd or public
place.
AT the street door-Hat off the mo-
ment you step into house or private
Office.
Let lady pass first always, unless
she asks you to precede her.
In the parlor-Stand till every lady
in the room, also older people are
seated.
Rise if a lady enters the room after
you are seated, and stand till shetakes
a seat.
Look people straight in the face
when they are speaking to you.
Let ladies pass through door first,
standing aside for them.
In the dining room-Take your
seat after ladies and elders.
Never play with your knife, ring
or spoon.
DO not take your napkin up in q
bunch in your hand.
Eat as fast or as slow as Others, and
finish the course when they do.
DO not ask to be excused before the
others, unless the reason is impera
tive.
Rise when ladies leave the room
and stand till they are out.
Special rules for the mouth: Smack
ing the lips and all noise should bt
avoided.
If obliged to take anything from
the mouth do it with your spoon o.
fork, never with your hand.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17

once heard mother, who had
been criticized for her personal vani-
ty by somewhat gossipy neighbor,
say that she made it a duty and a
pleasure to keep well dressed, for she
was likely at any time to be called
upon to entertain friends whose good
opinion was of such consequence that
she could not afford to run the risk of
having them find her in anything
but neat and presentable attire. The
friends were husband and children,
and she was fully compensated for
her care in this direction by their APP
proval and appreciation. To be ''well
dressed" was not to her mind an adj
mission of extravaganza. Good taste
and good planning often stand in the
place of dollars and cents, and the
lady in question was able to dress well
on half the cost of her neighbor's
wardrobe.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17

Duringthe present month the provi-
dent farmer should see that every
fence corner on the farm is cleared of
weeds, briars, and bushes. This work
is easily done, and not only adds
largely to the looks Of the place, but
increases its productive capacity and
preserves the fencing from an early
decay.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-17

So annually quarterly
AGENTR WANTED and with whom liberal
will be
CRAWFORD, CLARK MCCARTHY superinendns Agencies,
No 43 W. Jefferson St, Louisville, Ky.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-30
The Express Con trovepsy
From The Pioneer Press. y

From the Pioneer Press. & ,.s -
The old injunction case, under which
JUDGE Dsady Of Portland, Or, gave to
the Wells Fargo people the legal right
to operate oyer the Northern Pacific,
viii be reopenea insJune. At. the time.
the Injunction was granted, the Wells.
Fargo company only operated as far
east as Missoula he company asked
for the express facilities. through to st.
Paul after the comp pletion Of the II ortl,.
erna Pacific, but were fused An.
inj tion was then d pplisd fo's for and
granted By Judge Dead comp ling the.
Northern Pacific railroad q. 81 ne ID lie
privileges asked Il Z he railroad cob papy 's
officials acceded to tile inj janciion, and
entered into an agreenr ents with tha
Wells Fargo ople, ~ j ereby y neither
would reopen the case without sixty
days notice to The other ss,uea notice
was given BY The a orther Pacific On
the 7th inst I, and on Jane the notice
will expire. lis generally understood
that the Paciflc ccoast CONF any will Haglt
the case to The bite. end, and. make q
desperate effort tto retain iitts priv
ilege. granted der I he Deady juno.
ton. The action taken BY the n h,s1an
Pscilicsis ID eonsea ,eaee q Of the recent
decision of the supreme court of tie
United Sta tes, syhiieff Ideei thal al
|express com pany vas ]. com "a rriar,
and that 20 Iona om.aoa carrier alda
e carry ihe bus ness Of another,
seas sta1ca bat Ii he Wells.
I.srsgo deleas, lad
spared rol,osiiI Len. 20 be nbnis lied
|tot the ortaefn i I'aei Icsl, If accept.
s., viii sosssaass u % oa D g. or,Iarn
TranscontIn eHtal lIiin es no matter q,
dge Dead s nnext n may be .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-30
T1I,e Up-.aSiyey Drives.

BEA1SERD, April 27.--A, rain, very
heavys-jn The agga aggregate qu*n'i.y, has
prevailed since Saturday, and cruisers
down tromSss far as the mouth eli VIII
low river report that the logs in all the
streams VIII he able to come out. Pine
river drives are all started, even to the
extreme tributaries beyond Norway lake,
and, of course, all in about WAiteflsh
lake, through which Pine, river runs,
Little Willow drives are probably not
started yet, but not ior lack of stage of
water. But on Willow proper the move
ment has begun, including logs on Moose.
The same is true OF: Prairie river aud
lributalics. In FACT, the fall. has been
sufficient, II IS thought to start where
operators are ycsay, the log cut Of the
entire upper hsississippi region. But
observations are that no time should be
lost The bottcm ice still holds il all
the swamps, 50 that ihe flood is entirely
surface, and will runof nearly as rapid
ly> as it has heeE precipil&ted. The snow
has all disappeared. It will, therefore,
be.a Quick drive this season, or none at al |,
and such logs as are n"ved quickly are
sure to get tied up, Judging from present
for the storm is apparaatly
over. The advance Of the logs Of the
Mississippi drive, were yesterday even
i1g just reaching the mouth Of Pine
river, and if untetairea would pass here
some time tonight. There is. fine
stage Of water over the, various rapids.
There has been total of about two and
a half feet at this point. The whole ef
feet has been most cheering 60 operators
who had becon,e seriously alarmed
about ~ getting out their logs
They had, on the whole, only a fair log
ing season. owing TO the early breakup
and the supply would have been seriously
affected but fo: the rain. Several large
operators have been laid up here fol
some time, with a large number Of men
but all have now gones up stream tt
yE-yS . , -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-30
ane sset ir
4 Chicago il flew day ifa AZ elgnt round
gloYe contest SS s3ss & z

bill is efore,z <s,,lsssl linz,
10 laii IL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-30

The political opponents Of Messrs {.
Gilman, Baker and Cam ph&lj are reviv-
ing that cid story about .tse treachery of
those gentleman while officials. ii the
Austen, Mankato 6 st. Cloud R.::'w'ac!
company. The facts in tue case show
tha, those officials acted honnrably and
for the best Interests Of the stockholders
and. d.the country tributary 10 the proposed
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-30

> TamInany aall Democrats have began
fight against Cleveland en- account Of
his civil service reform. His policy in
New Y ork must differ from Whatit is in
Minnesotaaif il ofs'ssds the Dea:oeratic
enemies of reiiOrla n: u, sfS5}f., Nj. 2
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-30

- The Pr1ssian government and the
Catgolie5 church have come TO a friendly.
selllemcntpf The differences Which. have
existed between them for several years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-30


q Several bss built
along the rs hern -
Pacific this sea.sf
nj shy sffsfsses
IN New 4 arss 4 With illtsr
FERN with ths b.,sinezs g ot'9rs
5s ann ivesss sstsn 81 Grants
iflliiay, prop Il sia,e' 8, !
ebslsv Cd in u eslsn an nesday
= III ss
eig lit sf,sra
ii #, u aud sll'1ll
snlanssf AID s. i!
opp Esss. IA. 4. n
bfssS are ca,,:siiag g taT. anaa
by the score, as 1lftsy expect the new
administration will alloy them. 70 ply
their&art unm olested.f@a 7 :. .....- :3:5 s~,.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
BASE BALL.
The League Enthusiastic Over the Sea.
sons Prospects.

New YORK, March 90.
There is great activity among the profess
siona base ball fraternity just now. and every
signed player is trying to get himself to irst
class condition. The season of gymnasium
ended with last week, and this week will be
devoted by most clubs to outdoor or field
practice. Next week the regular exhibition
season will begin, and in three weeks the first
championship game IN the American Associa-
tion will be played. National clubs will
play their first pennant games a few DAYS
later.
There i. hearty and confident feeling
among the managers of the league clubs.
which b,tokens a prosperous season. The
league was never equipped more substantially
tor seasons campaign than at present. The
Buffalo and Providence clubs, always great
base ball mines, but poor money- making iu-
sututons, have resigned from the league and
youthful but well backed clubs have taken
their places. Neither Kansas City nor Wash
lngton may prove great factors in the pennant
race this season, neither will they be great
financial draw back to the other six nlnes, as
the Providence aud Buffalo nearly always
were.
The Chicago, Boston, St. Louis. Philadel-
phia and Detroit clubs are fully made up and
two of them have already started on their
Southern tour. All the New York player.
except keefe, Wech, Estabrook and Deasley
have at last signed. Dargol and Gillespie,
right and left felders, being the last to sign
the contract. Manager Mutrie expects to ar
range suitable terms with the two great pitch
ers, the second great catcher, and his third
baseman before April /. The contracts of
Connor, Ward, Gerhardt O'Roarke, CorcOrGn
and Richardson have already been approved
by President Young. The men will all report
in about two weeks. As the schedules are
made out this year there will be but few days
when games will not be played. and rainy or
unreasonable weather sill snow how unusual
ly the schedules are made. A. the p nnant
will be settled by The percentage OF vlctorie,
won to games played, any postponed or I'M
played games will not hurt the clubs chances
of winning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
MAINE Di>PATCHES.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Convention OF the Eastern Maine Asso-
citation at FOxcroft

FoxcRoFr, March %
The convention of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association from the Eastern District OF
Maine assembled at the association rooms in
Foxcroft, on Saturday, March 2lst at . P. NJ
The exercises opened with a praise service
Rev G. w. Hink!ey presiding at the organ
followed by short season of PRAYER and ties.
timony, led by G. w. Davis
c. G. Nichols of Foxcrott extended the
grerti lgs of the association, after which the
convention was organized As follows:
President-E. J MAYO of Foxeroft.
Vice Prcsdeut-C. w. Davis.
Secretary-J. A. Gauld
Assistant Secretarv-W. +. Whitteinore.
The following delegates are present from
abroad; A. +. Hines, State Secretary J. A.
Gauld, Gen. Sec. of the Bangor Association ;
Thomas J. Ramsdell X. J Condor. A. w
Smith, Colby University; j. w. Edgerly
Orono State College; Increase Robinson. c.
w. Davis, Waterville; Rev. G. w. Hinckev
Bangor J X. Boardman, Orono State Col
lege; G. II. Stevens, Orono State Collegs; T
f. Wiley, Greenville; B. L. Glover, w. w
Fuller, Bowerbank.
The reports of the delegates was then re-
ceived
j. A. Gauld addresses the convention in the
evening on The Objects and Aims of the
Y. M. c. A. Sundays meetings were OF
much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
uALEcWELL

We learn that the "Old Folks Concert" al
West Gardiner last Thursday evening was a
great success. In addition to the local men,
bers who have been under the instruction Of
DIR. Hawes for some weeks past, some 25 or
more Of our best musical talent of this city,
assisted by the Augusta Male Quart4tte"
were present, and greatly added to the
interest of the occasion. All are loud in
their praise of the excellent manner in which
the concert was conducted. and the unbounded
hospitality received from those having the
matter in charge. An excellent supper was
furnished the visiting singers previous to and
after the concert, and at the close of the exer-
cises, genuine antiquarian feast was opened
to all at the nominal price of Is cents The
ancient costumes of the ladies and gentlemen
are spoken of as very elegant.
To-day will be cred letter dav" for the
Salvation Army here. staff Capt Whstmore
the new ID. o., and A. ID. G.. Pugmre. the
musical men will be present. There will be
holiness meeting at 3 =. NJ, at the bar
racks, free, and at 7.45 in the evening, a gen.
eral meeting in city Hall with an admission
of ten cents for the benefit Of this corps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
SPARKS.

Pittsburg. Pa, dispatch says that a gen.
ersl strike OF the miners of the fourth dis.
trict was insngurated Monday morning. The
operators refused to grant 10 per cent sd-
vance demanded. All the miners in the region
are now idle.
The leading knit goods manufacturers Of
the United States held a meeting at New
York last Saturday. Owing to an advance in
raw material it was decided to make an ad-
vance in the price Of manufactured products
Capt. Freeman Gage, a successful sea
captain of South DenDisport, Mass, died ai
his home Monday Of apoplexy, aged ~
years.
In the police court at Dover, N. H., Mon
day Eddie Qualey, aged 10 years, was SEN
fenced to one year in the State reform school
for malicious mischief in setting fire to loa 4
Of straw when the owner was on top of the
load.
Two store keepers Of Dave-, ~ Z, re-
ported to the city marshal Monday that a
stranger passed on them two dollar bills raised
to tens, the same as was done in Portland re-
Gently. The guilty party left town before he
could be captured.
The striking weavers at New Bedford have
not resumed work yet although ordered to do
90 by the Knights of Labor. They probably
will go in this week, when the State board OF
arbitration Will go there and endeavor r.
make the price at the Poutowski the same a
it 10 at the Wamsutta mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
NO. 70.
FOREIGN NEWS.

BRUSSELS. March %.
The gendsrmes and strikers At Sarding are
IN disorganized conflict today. and both sides
have been firing on eSch other. MANY per-
sons have been wounded. At Liege no dis.
orders have rs yet occurred
Carlo, March %.
Ihe government survey of Egyptian ter
rtory, wherein petroleum has been discov-
cred, has revealed the fact that the geological
formation of the district indicates the exist
ence of large oil fields. The authorities have
ordered number of borings to be immed-
lately made tor the purpose of defining the
helds and have ser about developing the WELD
of petroleum on the largest possible scale.
LONDON, March %.
1t is affirmed this evening by persons be-
heved to know that there never has been any
Information for the statement that G. a lstone
Intended 10 ask authority to issue loan in
order 10 secure finds To carry out the scheme
TO buy out real estate owners in Ireland
The Dowsger Duchess OF Nnrfold is dead.
The discovery of an oil field in Upper
Egypt has attracted attention here. The
Times correspondent at Suez saws even with
the present extremely crude manner of lit-
ing petroleum TO the surface there has been
obtained from single well as much AS II to
10 barrels day.
rUsLiN, March %.
The emigration from ireland for the year
1885 vas 81, 42o, against I6.043 during the
year previous.
RANGooN, March 22
Gen. Prendergsst in command of the Brit
ish expedition to relieve Yemeiher in Burmah
telegrsphs that he has met and dispersed
large body of insurgents AT the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
N ARINE NEWS.
Brig Emily 7. Sheldon OF New York
Ashore on Peaked Hills.

PRovINCETowN, Mass, March 22.
Brig Emily L. Sheldon of New York, Booth
bay for Annapolis, with ice. came ashore on
Peaked Hill bars this afternoon. She now
lies about quarter of mile east Of the
wrecked schooner Hannah +. Shubert inside
OF the inner bar and about two hundred yards
from shore headed of and on The prospects
for floating her are considered poor. She is
a nice vessel of 424 tons, built in Wadoboro
The insurance on the vessel and cargo is un-
known. Capt. Hays reports that he left
Boothbay Thursday. The weather shut in
thick with snow when of Chatham Friday
Stood back and have been cruising outside
since Made the cape about noon today and
when off Peaked Hills found the rudder un-
manageable and almost Immediately struck
bottom. The rudCer bolts are loosened and
the rudder head twisted. The High Head
life saving crew rendered all possible assist
ance and took off the crew
The hull of the schooner Hannah f. Shu-
bert lies broadside on the beach. She will
probably soon break up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
THE NEW YORK SENSATION.
May Be-New Light Thrown on the
Conduct of Jaehne aud Byrnes.

Nrw Yopx March %
Alderman Jaebpe was arra;gned Monaav
to plead To an ind,ctmen, for hr;bsry f,nnS
against him bv the GRAND iprv On ns,;t;on
OF hi. counsel. he was given nntl Wednesday
10 enter his plea. Bail wa. fxed st sl5. 600
The indictment against Jaehne contains two
counts. The punishment under the first count
is Imprisonment for ten wears in the Stare
prison and $500 fine. and under the second
count he NAV be imprisoned for three wear.
in the peniten,iarv or pay a fine of $500. Rail
was finally fixed at 5000. No bail bond
has vet been made out
The Times, Monday. makes a startling ex
posure of the methods used bv Inspectnr
Brynes to obtain a confession from Alderman
Jaehne. 1t states that the exposure of .Jaehne
as receiver of stolen goods was due entirely
TO one public spirited Woman Mr.. HsmiIton
whose silver was stolen and melted IN
Jaehne's place. She was willing IN brave no.
toriety tor the sake OF doing her duty. and
placed in the hands of the Senate inyestiy,t-
ing committee the story of the disappearance
of her SILVER in The sh1p of Jaehnal Rv This
means the public first became aware that one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
MACkIN AND GALLAGHER.
rhe Ballot Box Suffers Case Sent Back
to the Lower Court.
WASHINGTON. March %.

WASHINGTOE, March ~.
The supreme court has rendered decision
in the Mackin and Gallagher case, that the
crimes charged against the defendants are
infamous within the meaning OF the constitu-
ton, and that the defendants cannot be held
to answer in the courts of the United States,
otherwise than by presentment or indictment
by grand jury. Mackin and Gallagher
were tried and convicted for ballot box stuff
ing in Chicago during the last Presidential
election. The effect of the decision is to
send the case back to the lower court to be
proceeded with by a grand jury Indictment,
instead of by information.
CHICAGO. March %.
The decision rendered by the United States
supreme court this morning in the case Of
Mackin, who was convicted of election frauds
in Chicago at the last Presidential election,
sets aside the two wears sentence imposed by
Judge Blodgett but does not affect the term
Of five years in the Penitentiary, which he is
now serving under the State law for perjury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Mar. 22,
FLoUR-Receipts % 2O2, exports, 1897, sales. 49,
900, No.2 20 IA 90, fancy white Western, extra,
3Oab 60; common to good, rs a rs; good TO
choice, 3 so a 40; City mill extra, 4 IS a 40 |;
superfne, IS 80, 81. Louis extra, 3 Is s 20;
winter wheat extra, rs al AS. Minnesota extra.
25 8 40.
WHEAT - Receipts. 22.0O0; exports, sci; sales.
los 900; No. red. 81; No. 2 red, 93.; elevator
No. Red State. 100; No White state. g6I.
RYE-dull.
BARLEY steady
CORN Receipts 81. $50 bushels; exports, 100. .296;
sales, 3i2, 600; spot No 3, 20; No 2. 45l.
OATs-Receipts. is3, $50; sales, 5000; No 3, IS;
do White. ISL; No 2, 35i F35i; do White. 3sa 3si
No /, 81; do white, 20 Mixed Western. IS 39;
White do, 30 a f5i; White State, 80 "A ~.
SUGAE-Cut loaf and crushed 6l q 81; granulated,
81; white extra G, 81 81; yellow, 4ia5; mould.
%.
PETRoLEUM-United, 76! bid.
TAILOw-easier.
BEEF-steady.
Pork Mess spot, rs a 10 Is. clear back.
10 90.
LARD-refDed. 55