davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
sranKs rRoM ocR SPECIAL WAX

Baron Wilson. Governor or Berlin, .s
dead.
The trial Of the socialist deputies az Prey
berg began Yesterday
The senate has confirmed ihe nomiBsfon
~ B. IelsburF to be POSTMASTER ai Imnton,
Ohio
NlieTs brewery GA Rochester q ~ yes
quilted by Gre last night inslu D ior fl0.
900. which covers aciuaI Joss
Thecoroners iury in The case ~ Locl-
wood. the Morris Ca murdrrer deriaed
Yesterday that the deces3ed commit ted sui
eide.
ID. J Maximss. a prominent cotton -buyer
~ Norfolk Va com united saf nf tr
drowning, yesterday. NJ cause wat a.
signed.
The Brock 's. Ontario lacr0sss club Do
ieaied The farii > team ol etiHEa 81 Brock
vile Yesterday and thus resaiu tbe inler-
national champ onsbip.
largely Attended meeting was bfid in
Psfis lnsi evening ay phys aanf uru.lsed to
thc system ~ " pasieur several doctors
attacked the doctor in viaieHi speed hes and
denounced him - fraud
De Riveras disabilities foot up Al 97a 20
assets 81 l1ii 81 RrIth nnlt flsl lLl are
good There is talk oi ~ siiemlf fo con-
tinue the operation ~ sac hfn pien-
iafions in San DOMINGO.
The Wasson Gar Work. founarr chops
and machinery Hf fheitanpnga. oars r4ld
Yesterday hY = rLsnoery oeerre fe sstrfr
morfeage and ~ Csrpenfer. OF Cleveland.
Ohio purchased thfm ler 81 o19
In the Senats iasi evenine ffe private
pension hins veff lsaseei incIuiine one
Granting pension ta the vi3ov a gen
is1rtfn Ward. A BILL was a.s0 passed 80
fh0rzne fhe c9nsfruefion 9f bJfti 81
Forfress Monroe
Mer Roheil TIRE papsi delezsfs 80 he
Porte has cutiu8fd InpHftnnt reFofia.
toms vfh the >aitsn inelrar - the
churca c9norssi9ns vbich u have fhe
effect ~ erlnreing its power and F1saes
n fI's Lssi
The scotch Erofierr irhah'fna fhr isle ~
Tree one 0' thf inner Het51fs rrsur srr
hi ~ fteHFHi sable Gre ssres 90 tar feianf
80 sepi iaa3e8. fse wefnaH 80 .re.sre1
Gsiiy III pihng stones ior usf ss miss. - a.if
( TIE nlaeksfaitas ere keff fosF forging
sresrs
ef JoeeFh 8 ~ Fsrrs -tersf fsea,isr
81 pef1auers f.r Haraehsn sra = nfr-
lref - tie ifift bar Hss ittrn ar ttFaef
f oars effressfnc h.e psftf vita So
8atffr ard te ltfif fIf t.ias'f.l n Ite
eertIr sfaInr f-n bflsf . rs-,f,.i fr-i.
sss - t'.f FrIlefIef tfker tn tf.r ra@a iif
SAYS canne regard if oIbe-Visr tlie -
tncrr ~ r1Tfrslletere ars rcreifst.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
PORK PACKERS, IN CAMBRIDGE
seven Hundrsd Msa Discharged To be
Hired over Again.

Bo-roS. July 8-Tas seven hundred em-
ployes Of John ?. Ssaire, he Cambridge
pork packer will be presented on leaving
work tonight with printed notices stating
that tue business cannot be carried on un-
der any degree Of uncertainty as 10 the
faithful performance Of the duties they
we're engaged 20 discharge and dismissing
them from the employ in order that they
may return 20 their places under other con
dilion. To a United Press reporter Mr..
squire said that be had never bad any 90
iecli0n t0 a man 5 being member OF any
labor org gtuizariOn, but be could not have
any outside interference ia his business. A
strike might involve a loss Of s5oooJV TO
500 COO aud be could not continue business
unless his men could sign an agreement TO
fab0Oau outside influence, strikes, etc- A
member of the Executive Board Of District
~ knights Of Labor, told a United Press
reporter This afternoon that the discharge OF
Jonn +. squire's employees will be discussed
a. meeting of the board tonight The
Knights would permit no DuidOzing. The
issue is a serious one and concerns the fun
dameutal principles OF the order.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
THE BOMB THROWERS
The WORK Of Conviction Still
Progressing
4 NlG-HtIIiG CT 5iailIHIltRS.
Pnksrt9ns Test monf r-led N-t-
400 .ner ssporf=r -@ears The
press C8ndsmaed az Meet
srg ~ lnarcnist5.

f a. Ilk-en fhe
aeusf..aa lH ra.aftat .tN- l-r .ta4 t-.'
n~ -r arI l.e examination ol tle
tf- r..-- ....
+ ~
- lar s.lte.aa--lu slIea tlaA place BE-
t..a.- -r... .rf ALI ar-l gentleman sn
81. r......-.......
Day al -ast ea rr .a'@iA- ~ lAr
nrA saf laeF HlaI not amouat
....-r ~ -...f. rhsf half
"
soldiers la al llrectnsla- Wines
. ne Ala not know aho the
- .s4-...g
t-s tt Hnre frtef.rl Ha'.s I'D -ne
tAa lA1 Nfi--S- reports
ae .f'aiari .an lAe .efA a. .Ae agency
Tie uan.e oi B. ''.se a in-''sal 20 -le
reports -t tI-r7 l. -'- a-D~ ''Ase
A.A-t sa-l .-i. tN haf .t 'riNe-
nlai- sIe-,i Orc Nt 'Nt- --e ''trlA
m--t could - 'fr'.-t'fn ~ i''r1 'Ni1
and 81 4a1i-rf occasion ,.-i --r witness
tlat Force Nas 30 pr -'eA Aiy tAls 1eaf-
August - PARSONS Nt' 7prAAlnk IT tne
street eaf men s s-f'>r "atl ie 'a'A .i.a- %
Inspector uNaAei4 A1 tHn. a ''t.-t fefo-
ill9u Ai-'4 - i.a---'a-f'A
"---ain = ''N7i.'i i' 0'-ri '- --'
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
posTofficE APPOINTMENTS
The Annual Report of the Chief of the Ap-
pOlntnent Department

WAsHiNGroN. July 26.-The annual report
of the chief Of the appointment division Of
the P0sf0fiice Department for the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1856, presents the fol-
lowing figures relating 20 changes in post
masters. increase 10 offices, etc. During the
year g f-2 new postoiices were established
and 100 were discontinued. At the close
0f the year there were SO 6l4 pOstOiiices and
of these 221 were what are known as
presidential offices. Tue report presents
the following comparative statement Of ap-
poiutmenfs during the fiscal years ended
jane 3u. lss5. and June ~. lss6 For lSS5.
on resignatious and commissions expired.
0l for Ssg 9.ll2 on removals and sus-
pensions f8r lsS5 3lO. for 1886. s.5G6: on
deaths of p0stmasters for ls,5 fl2. for 1856.
5-7. 0n establishment of new postOfiices
for 1855 2l2i. Tor lsSi 8. fs2 Total for
1855. @ 90. Tor 1856 -. Tf7.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
NEW COMPLICATIONS
A Warning 10 the Schooner
Thomas +. Bayard.
SHE MUST kEiP OUT Or B0HNE BAY.
Captain NcO0salo inforHes thai the
Presence of fsis Vessel IN the
Bay - Ni0 alton of the
Treaty 81 1918.

oloVefsrGn Mass Jaly al-A nex
wrinkle spEssn in ths fishery dispate elth
the Dominion Government The srhaaaer
Ihomas b. hayArd. Captain lanses AZ
Donald. arrived TODAY fIan iresa ha.i5aupf
and reports neaeiFiue ihe fallo~lae warning
while on the Aee faaudlaul ooasi
baNNf hsA. IAly H. ~M-i am in-
stnlciea tn give Aua nnilas iasl the pre-
euce ~ euf fsssel il ihi- paH is ia glala.
llan oi tLr arii les of iae iuielna ianal oan-
fenIlan ~ Isle between Areal hrilalu aua
ife Omitted siaies in Relation tQ lshcrg
rights eu tAe laasi uf AreiaaullaDa an1 1
tie - ~ in fpfas in iht lounlrf Tor ilf eu-
iofoement 81 ile articles ~ ihs convention
and ihai Tie p0rclass al ha.t oT ias 90 other
transaction iu connection Nlih ilsaefs aleI-
auons within taTee mites ~ iht c1Ass oi ihis
colony be lu i1ftlci violation of i1c terms
of said convention aud Ass
! an sif your 0beiieuf servant.
\. A. IksloE officer ai Gus ofas
Capt Mcdonald said le bad hui 0u
pognas oi halihui llis inp. but wolld have
had better tap but flr the warning as
above.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn July 26.-N. B. Bates
Of Preston. Conn. who was today nomi-
mated by President Cleveland 10 be United
States Marshal for the District of Connect
cut. was born in Exeter. r l.. and is sixty
six years of age Bv profession he is a
marine engineer In $50 and again in 1873
Mr. Bates represented Preston fu The Gen
eral assembly. Since 1873 he has 10, been
known very much in politics He is re-
garded as an old fashioned lacksonian
Democrat If the senate confirms Mr. Rates
appointment be viii succeed Maj g. Kim
nev. 81 Hartford
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
EATING OK a WAGER.
spaniard Psralygs. sweets Hotei. but
succosnhs 10 " Brfdgeyr

spaniard Psralyye. sveets Hotel. hut
succornhs 10 " Brideeyr
Pedro Pablo De Arozsrfna. travelling agent
for the wei known New York tin house.
the Sweeney Manufacturing Co. IL q gaesi
a, sweets Seated st the table yesterday
about l20 O'Clock Vuh Clerk Emory 4.
Bridge. The latter kept nngire bin % hurry
through The distinguished Spaniard ob-
ie-ied o. being hurried and finally eng
eesfef chat Bridge vouIdn sif there $3.50 30
eri through eating Bridge said De wo1 "a
ard backed the assertion wifh fvff
This was covered and the f1n commenced,
Two oflnck found hrzarena eating green
corn. half hour iafer p0fsfnes
ard besns 81 ocioek cucnrahprs
and turuifs Tere passing dovn his cara.
ci1us msE ard at fn8r clock De- struck
the pastry The girls in ihe tinilr room
vers usrs.Fre'i ~ tl.e ferncio1s aplefite le
Displayed. and Bridge moved aronn8 nef-
FanslF. vurdFrng a he world rfvr
come ~ Feseh. srTie uinae casIaf 3
crsnherrF ard lemon rie wffe stored aTsF
and ben came guarf ~ casmrsfHe TIE
taeds ~ fhe cock pan'ei to 5 ard sfiI
ft.e msn vas esliue Nf.an snd r18fHE
made no oppression on EIs sufF tfn r aer
81 $50 fhs vne Fr1feE 500 mech 81,
fiso 81 ksef FRI end r1~f fr1n fte fsiie
Bridge g. fetf3 tne mnnef hsf lenfIn-t
johnson stssf the losses ~ fhf aerss. afiof
rf .hf rsnfrr and Kitchen Al lar o.
rrarfs hrd1sreus ras rt stre
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
a STANCE oeLusIoN.
Young Lady Drives the Residents of an
Ohie Town tlom Ihelr tonnes.

SHARON. Pa, July @.-The ease of the
Cincinnati woman who caused q sensation
by proclaiming herseifto be Jesus Christ is
duplicated at Wheatland. a small village
near Sharon, by a prepossessiug young
lady who, apart from her strange delusion,
appears 10 be intellectually brilliant Arm
ing herself with a club. she visited the re-
spective homes OF tue residents, and by
threats ant rxhOriations compelled them
10 temporarily abandon their premises
She gave as "a reason the statement that the
place was Gods ground AMI that their
presence w5s q desecra'i0n S4e says The
village Is under cure and dnis many be
iievers, as from prosperous manufacturing
town il has retrosa'ei inlO an almost
wholly de>er ed vihase Size Is holding
daily re'ia iDus services 10 the streets. PeO-
pie are flOcsing in from surrounding towns
To hear her.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

WssruvIsreR. Nd. july - A sensation
was created near New Windsor yesterday
by news that y A Diehl. thrifty young
farmer. had deserted his wife aud child and
eloped with q young servant girl named
Maggie Cushing Dieh! owned a fine farm
and had - 0o 10 bank A year ago the
Diehls hired Maggie as q domestic and Ne
than became fascinated with The girl and,
Notwithstanding the entreatics % bis wife.
rersistei in making love lo the girl which
finally eliminated in elopemcnt The pair
have gone West
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

The Result Of stopping Peculiar Sort a
BoIiday sport.

AMSTERDAM July 26 For sone time past
the popular spo on Sundays ana holidays
has been the suspension OF eels from
a cord stretched over the canal and
shooting at them. Sunday the au-
thorities ordered prohibition OF the
practice, and the police executed the order,
leading 10 a conflict, during which several
persons were injured. Tue military was
called ont 10 help the police aud. matters
were quiet until tonight. when ri0ung was
renewed Large crowds assembled, and de
fed the police. Troops came 10 the assist
auce of the police and commanded the mob
desperse. The order not being Obeyed the
troops fired into the crowd. IL is reported
that ten persons were killed and many
wounded. The rioters are now erecting
barricades i'm the streets and further trouble
is imminent. The socialists took advantage
of the situation aud are melting the nov IL
furiated pOpulace 20 violence.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
UNiVERSALlsT OFFICERS.
First Meeting of Executive Board Held
Last Night

The first meeting of the Executive Board
OF the Universalist Church for the fiscal
year. commenced a week or two since, was
held last night The following officers and
committees were app0inted
Chairman. Henry Spring, Secretary, !. 4
Hunt Committee on Finance-A L
Brooks. F. S Pierce Henry Spring. Will 4
smith ami James 4. Hunf Committee on
Music-Will A smith. 5. r. AsDinwal enc
T. s. Pierce. Committee ON Pews-E. a
Treadway. a Hunt and r. Aspinwall
Committee on Pastor-C. " Garfield vii
A Smith and II. r. Nsysmith. Committed
on Church Properiy-H Il Naysmith. G.
W. Garfield, O \. Treadway and A. L.
Brooks
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

AfLEGtN. Mich. July &-The lsng and
severe droufh Of this section came % close
last eveniag. Rain began falling about Do
p m. and continued during the night and
until noon today Reports from The sur
rounding country show that the rainfall
zss copinus and general throughout Allie
gan County 10 is believed thsf The corn
and lsfe potatoes will 10 saved The people
az LLan.f-I
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
Yesterdays Base nalI Games.

Ar Philadelphia Athletic, 1; Louisville,
3. seven innings.
AT New York Cincinnati, 4; Metropoii-
tan. 1.
At Washington Nationals, 1; Newports,
Is
At Philadelphia Philadelphia .; Bos-
ton, H.
At Baltimore Baltimore ], S.. Louis, O.
Game called at end of second innings on ac-
count Of rain.
At Toronto-St Louis. Z; Toronto 5.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

s,lEv. Nass. July 23 The viii II R1bt
Stevenson. of Newburypori. who died at
sea In the wear l-I'5. vas presented f0r pro-
bate bers today Il bears date of June -.
I@8. and bequeafhs AL his estate 20 his
wifa Mary Stevenson. her heirs and as
siruees he diei Chiidess. The viii is
nnw presented b7 Paul posn. ~ Ner.
bnrvpofi as son ~ the sole heir II the
Ieaafeo The property affe.fed hV the viii
- French sprHaUon caim a-sinsi the
limited States
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

"|--||'- II III 7T''1IF
srznss L,Es July H-Tbs rain which
commenced filling last night Is vhat the
frart growers have been wishing f0r for the
past ~ months Grapes aud other fruits
ref 70 ren y Trl Z have been worthless had
t nrf aee1 fsr .he rsla
rte e.d iga5ar "a q pianr ~ tde Siss1n
q ii - funner EomranT which fer the
ffarfh afe saoz Gre from passing steamers
81 vefs eas oat aut 8g the rsias ~ iasf
nIsnf
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27

The senators Try to- Agree Upon Action IL
Reference 10 the surplus.

WAsHINGToN, July 26.-Ghere was a brief
caucus of Republican Senator'S at o'clock
this evening for the purpose Of agreeing
upon some line of action in relation TO the
Morrison surplus resolution. The attend
ance was not full and those present were
anxious to leave 50 that no action was
taken Mr. Allison, Of Iowa, proposed a
substitute for the resolution, providing
that the surplus in the treasury shall not be
more than $4,000 900 nor less than Sll0-
000. 900, and the Secretary Of the Treasury
shall have power TO suspend the law at aay
time when, in his judgment. the emergen-
cies REQUIRE il. II was decided that the mat
ter should be left with the Committee on
Finance, which will meet tomorrow morn
inv
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
REsURRecrto At LAST
The Cable Road Assared-work a. D..
Camn.na.a manaaa

A meeting 81 ihe directors oi thc cable
road wss held. iasi evening si ihe oiico ~
Gen. ". l.. lnncs Ia was decided io buiid
the road without DELAY. and i is expected
that 10 viii cost when comp'efed. sseui
$4,000. Mm. Phoenix ol Chicago hsr
been engage a. chief fnr'nefr. and q com.
mittee. consisting of Col George a. Briggs
5 D. Fuller aud b 2 Sweet were appo.ntei
Go push The preliminary work Another
meeting Will be held "Wednesday evening.
aud ground vii be- broken neat Monday
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-27
SCAN THE FIGURES
Two Thousand Tickets Taken
From the Wheel Yesterday.
RE0A0Hl'S CONCERT DRAWING
Afternoon and Evening Sessions
An Increased Attendance OF
hciai List OF the
Numbers

The audience ar the gif concert al Red
m0nis Opela House yesterday afternoon
and evening was larger than on saturday
The members ~ ihe eommiltee. lhe clerks
aud SIR Whiiiis the blind man who draws
tie tickets, worked diligently taking out
one thousand tickets la ihe sflegnoon and
nearly as many 10 theeyeuing. Theoff sisl
lisi of the numbers drawn al both sessions
ls as follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
AT LARGE.
A Promise Fulfilled.

little more than year age we published
in these columns notice of the discovery of
Sheridan's Condition Powder to make hens
lay. In making that announcement we re-
lied wholly upon the character and reputa-
ton of the manufacturers. To our own
mind at that time, the idea of making hens
lay the year round by artificial or other
means, seemed absurd, but we have since
learned that it can be done The notice
alluded to above attracted universal attention,
and thousands of people, while not believing
that Sheridan's Powder could accomplish all
that was claimed for it, thought it was at least
worth a trial. The trial was made during
December, January and February. No other
months could have been selected which
would have given this Powder so severe q
test. for everybody who keeps hens knows
that they will not lay during these
months except in rare cases. But the
result of this trial was most satisfactory and
conclusive. Hundreds of those who made
the trial received from Is to "a eggs per hen
per month, while many got one egg a day
from each hen. The price of eggs during
December, January and February last, aver
aged 80 to So cents per dozen. Thus it will
be seen that very few hens each laying an
egg day would support small family. l.
S. johnson & Co. of % Custom House Street
Boston, Mass, have just published book
entitled Poultry Raising Guide" price "a
cents They will, however, mail it postpaid
to any person sending so cents for two 25 ct
packs of Sheridan's powders, order 81 20 fol-
p ID. tin can This book contains full and
complete instructions how to make money in
the business. Send for it. You cannot make
a mistake. d&wlwoct2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21

An Argus correspondent pays the fo,lov.
ing compliment to the management of tn.
Insane Hospital:
TO the Editor of the argus:
Having recently returned from a vis;, 70
my wlfe, at present a patient in the Maine
insane Hospital at Augusta, desire TO sav
puoiicly through your widely read columns
mat was greatly impressed with the kind
treatment which she is receiving in
common with all so unfortunate as to reon;re
treatment there.
LIT. Sanborn the head of the institution. ia
maH OF rare fitness for the place, strength
ened oV long experience; kind and amiable
disposition; familiar with every detail of the
great hospital and the peculiarities IF each
INDIVIDUAL case. Nothing escapes his watch
iul attention. His first assistant, DR.. Hill
mas the special charge of the female departs
ment. de is man whose medical skill is
highiy spoken Of aud all bear testimony to
MS spotless character and great kindness of
neart. the attendants are also kind and
faithful, and so far as could learn from per.
sonal observation and inquiry, nothing like ill
treatment OF the patients is tolerated for
moment. There is proper medicine, good
food and plenty of it,and good amount of
delicaces.
improvements are constantly studied and
maze for the advantage of the hospital and I
want all who have relatives or friends there
10 feel as l do-that nothing is left undone
Tor their recovery, improvement or comfort.
j. w. BUCK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
GARDINER.

Messrs. Geo Rogers and Samuel Lane
were drawn as jurors TO serve at the October
term of the Supreme Court by special
draft.
w. II. Day, while walking down high
street. slipped and fell breaking bone IN his
right hand.
Last winter Mr.. Meserve of Pittston lost
two oxen from some unknown distemper.
short time ago yoke of oxen were taken
sick and the Selectmen OF the above town
were called One of them, protesting to De
skilled in the diseases of cattle, examined the
animals and pronounced it the horn all. Ac-
cordingly the horns were bored and vinegar
salt and pepper were placed in them, ne YER
theless that treatment did not suffice, Tor one
of the animals was killed last MONDAY
and the heart sent to Brunswick to be exam
iued. Yesterday veterinary surge ons, Dr. geo
II. Bailey of Portland, assisted BY Dr. Chas;
e Pickering of this city inspected the OK ana
q heifer which was evidently suffering from
similar disease and decided that II was an
impaction of the third stomach ana was NOT
contagious. 1t has been reported tha' Tue
disease was pleuro pneumonia and we are
pleased TO state that such is not the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-21
HALLOWELL.

For few days past a petition has been
circulated and received the signatures of
about three hundred of our best citizens,
headed by j. R. Bodwell, to be presented to
the Mayor and Aldermen, earnestly PRAYING
that such immediate measures NAV be ad.
opted for the suppressing of the illegal
sale OF Intoxicating liquors in the city.
The petitioners declare that they are
emphatically in favor of the strict enforce
ment OF the prohibitory liquor law, and will
by their own influence sustain the proper au-
thorltles In enforcing it. A special meeting
OF the Board of Aldermen was called by
mayor Lord for the purpose of receiving
the petitions. anC an invitation extended to
some of the principal temperance men to be
present. A petition was also presented from
some OF the leading members of the w. C.
T. o., asking for a strict enforcement of the
liquor law. Hon. J. r. Bodwell Who is an
earnest temperance man, first addressed the
board, well expressed the sentiments of the
petitioners, and said they were thoroughly in
earnest in this matter and this action
means the suppression of the liquor traffic
and they mean to see it carried out. He full
ly appreciated the obstacles and discourage
ments that the officers meet in irving to en-
force the law. but they can now depend on
the sympathy and backing of the people in
the fight as they mean what thew have
signed their names to. His remarks
were followed by those of Hon. VIM.
Wilson, Mai. E. Rowell, Judge A. ID.
Knight, S. Currier Jr., C.H Clarv, CITY
Marshal Maddox, Ex-Mavor J. J. Jones,
Rev. C. F. Holbrook, Rev. w. F. Holmes,
Mayor Lord and members of the board thor
oughly ventilating the reasons whv the law has
not been enforced and the great need of con.
certed sympathy and action in the matter, and
all harmonizing in determination to drive the
nefarious traffic from the city. An order was