davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

pension legislation at the earliest day prac-
ticable during the session. snd that the
committee on rules be requested to report
resolution to that end said Crder to be a
continuing order from day 10 day, until all
the general pension legislation on the cal
endar shall be disposed of.
Houck, OF Tennessee, then moved the
following resolution, which was unan1-
mously adopted:
ResoEyed, That it is the sense of this eau
Gus that the committee on rules of the
House of Representatives Should report a
resolution, making it in order SIS a
matter of privilege to move or discharge
the committee on education from further
consideration of the Blair educational bill
and report to the House for consideration
at the earliest racticable day during this
session.
The members of the ways and means
committee next laid before the
caucus a formal proposition that had
been made by Mills to dispense with
the debate on the tariff bill under the
five minute role, and long debate en-
sued. At the beginning, several mem
bers favored the acceptance of the prop
osition, but in The end, they were in
duced into making the action of the
caucus upon the subject unanimous.
1t was disclosed during the debate that
the general sentiment of the caucus was
that if the Republican tariff bill should
be formulated, it should fully and en-
phatically represent the Republican
policy of protection.
Kelley vigorously protested sgainst
the formation Of any bill, and other
members argued that it was not
reasonable to reqnire a minority
party to submit bill which neces-
sarily would not fully meet the
views OF the members of that
party, but must be constructed with
view to securing sufficient strength for
passage from the majority party.
Nelson, of Minnesota, while urging
preparation of the bill, remarked that
he "was not in love with Mills bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
Those Spurious Notes

PARIS, May 26.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the minister of finance
stated that the Bank OF France was not
responsible for the forged notes in cir
cuiation, and therefore refused to cash
such notes. The state might, how
ever, require the bank to reimburse the
innocent bolders of the counterfeit
notes. During Thursday and Friday
the bank had csshed % 300 800 francs
in notes, only few of which have been
found to be spurioua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

and added that Minnesota could be re-
lied upon to give Republican majority
this fall, regardless of the action of the
House on the tariff.
Finally Browne, of Indiana, offered
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
ReS0lUed, That it is the sense of this
caucus that the pending tariff bill be
taken up and considered in committee
of the whole, under the five minute
rule in the usual way, section by sec
ton, and paragraph by paragraph.
The caucus, which lasted four hours,
then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
Preparing to Start.

San Francisco, Gala, May 26.-The
delegates to the National Convention
met here to-day and decided to start
tomorrow morning for st. Louis. Del
egates to the Republican Cony ention
also held a meeting to-day and fixed
upon June 20 as the day of departure
for Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
Mrs. Cleveland.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 26.-Mrs.
Cleveland and large party of Phila-
delphians arrived here about noon
the party proceeded directly to Presi-
dent McCosh's residence, where Mrs.
Cleveland received the students and
the faculty, together with many people
from other cities. Luncheon was after
ward served at Professor Marquand's
handsome place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
The Bicy clist's Fate

LONDON, May 26.-William Rerve,
the American bicyciist, met with a
serious accident at the contest at
Jarrow to-day. His collar bone was
broken and he received internal in
iuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
FROM THE CAPITAL.
DoingS at Washington, D. c.
on Saturday.
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER.
Hay ii RevoIution-Repub House
CAucus-House Proceedings
Other Notes.
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER .
Capital Chips.
THE PRINTING COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Col. D. A.
Grosvener, member of the employment
committee of the G. A. R., testified, to-
day, before the House committee on
printing, in regard to the employment
of soldiers and sailors and the orphans
of soldiers and sailors by the govern
ment printing office.
Col. Grosvener was asked if the assur-
ance made by Benedict to representa-
tives of the G. a. E., that the law ex-
empting this class of employees from
discharge had been kept. He said it
had not been kept, but that the reverse
of this was the case. Grosvener further
stated that he had visited the govern
ment printing Office frequently of late in
the interest of the comrades of the
G. A. R., and that it had always seemed
to him to be the most difficult bureau
of the government the G. A. r. had to
deal with, and where they could expect
the least help.
HAYTI REVOLUTION.
The Secretary of State had been in
formed by the United States consul at
Port Au Prince, Hayti, that fears are
entertained of another revolutionary
outbreak on that island. The report
was of such a character that it was
deemed advisable to send naval vessel
to the island for the protection of the
lives OF the American citizens there, and
a telegram was sent to Rear-Admiral
Luce. commanding the North Atlantic
squadron now anchored off Port ROYAL.
10 tah
of his squadron on that mission.
REPUBLICAN HOUSE CAUCUS.
Up to this time (2.3O p. n.y. the Re-
publican House caucus has con-
fined itself TO a discussion of
the general policy of the party.
Representative Hovey, of Indiana,
made speech, earnestly urging
the Republicans to combine in
the effort to force the Dem
ocrats to take decided stand on the
pension legislation. AS part of his
plan, he urged that bill to remove the
restrictions upon the payment of ar
rears of pensions, be made a party
issue, if possible, and that the Demo
Gratis be placed in a positiod of an
tagoniZing this and other pension bills
by refusing consideration for them.
Hovey's remarks were we'll received,
and led to anpmber of other suggestions
IN the same line. The tariff question
has not yet been specifically discussed
by the cancus. The following is the
pension legislation:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this eau
Gus that the House should make a special
order for the consideration of a general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
A Blaze.

DEDHAM, Mass, May 26.-The
chocolate factory of G. D. Brooks was
burned this morning. Loss, $50 600.
Insurance, $4,000.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
AN EXPLANATION,

What is this stnervous trouble
with which so many seem now to
be afflicted Ifyou will remember
a few years ago the word Malaria
was comparatively unknown
day it is as common as any word in
the English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of anoth-
er word used by our forefathers in
times past. So it is with nervous
diseases, as they and Malaria are
intended to cover what our grand
fathers called Biliousness, and are
all caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the
Liver which in performing its func-
tons finding it cannot dispose of
the bile through the ordinary chan
mel is compelled to pass it off
through the system, causing ner-
yous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fe
yer, etc You who are suffering
can well appreciate a cure. We
recommend Green's August Flow
er. It's cures are marvellous.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
TAYLOR HOUSE
DANBURY. NJ. c..

This House will be open on June
18th for the accommodation of Wis
.itors to Piedmont Springs. These
Springs are about p miles from
Danbury, and are now the most
popular waters in the State. Dys-
peptics can, after using the water,
eat anything they desire without in
convenience. Bad cases of Scrofu-
la have been cured by its use, and
it is specific for female diseases.
The use of the waters will build up
the broken down, and consequent
ly is. the place for all who are over
worked, broken down, and who
need building up. As to the pleas
ure-seeker, no place can surpass it
Now, as to my table 1t shall
not fall behind foEmer years. 1t
shall be filled with all the country
will afford. The dining room is
large and cool bed rooms good /;
nice Parlor, and the long double
verandas, make the house one Of the
most desirable houses in this sec
ton of the State. The Aspen trees
make a., thick shade in front and
resr of the house.
A place for amusements has been
set apart, and music will De provid-
ed. TERMS:
Per month, of 4 weeks, SIC; per
week, So; per day, 81 Children of
10 years and under half charges.
Being thankful for past fayors,
ask a continuance of fhe same. Adj
dress me at Danbury, Stokes Co.,
N. c. S. B. TAYLOR, Prop'r.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19
WB Will MAKE NO CHANGE From This RULE!

We don't offer "BAIIS" to catch trade bu t deal Fl
a--one mans money is worth much theirs
known that carry the largest and most romplet
GOODS to be found in this part of the Stat Both
sale and Retail Departments will be repleni shed FRI
day with the newest and most desirable style OF go
call especial attention to our
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19


south carolina 81, Georgia "a, Ala
oama 90 Mississippi 90, Louisiana
o5, Texas IS Arkansas 81, Tennes-
see oS.
A preliminary investigation OF
the departments of manufacturing
leaf tobacco, makes an increase OF
IS percent over the greatly reduc-
ed crops of last year. There is an
increase of fou.' per cent in the area
Of potatoes, the condition averaging
95.7.
EUROPEAN WHEAT
The European report for July
makes the wheat crop late and un.
promising throughout Europe, Rus
STA excepted. The rye crop will be
short in central Europe.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-19

r B. sPAUGH, VIM. E. SPAUGH, DE-
y ceased. US NealIie Spaugh Bette Spaugh
Carrie Spaugh, non-residents, and others
Nosice-The defts. above named will take no.
tlce that special proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior Court of
Forsyth Co., State of N. c., for the purpose of
selling land to pay debts And the defendants
viii further take notice that they are required
to appear before me in my Office in Winston, n
O., on Saturday the 18th day of August 1888
ard answer or demur to the complaints in
said proceeding or the complaints viii apply to
tie court for the relief announced in said
complaints or petitions.
G. s. HAUSER, C. S. G.
ELLER & sTARBucK, Attys for Pits. iuly56 CIV
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-12
Sauce for DOtOr, but not for Patient.

A leading physician invsrisssy
prescribes for his patents one dish
and one glass of wine. The other
evening he CHANGED to find himself
dining with a patient on one hand
and a staunch teetotaler upon the
other. The patient, who through
many weary weeks had followed
the dreary curriculum of a dish and
q glass, watched his physician TO
see in what manner he dined, but
was highly ineensed TO find that
the doctor ate and drank hearty
OF everything that came before
him. At last he burst forth
swell, sir, you certainly do not
practice what you preach. Why,
YOU have eaten of everything on
the umen.' ayes, yes,' said the
doctor, testify, "but what 10 a man
70 do who runs about all day, and
comes home at night with thirty OF
forty letters to answer : Ae must
have a bottle of champagne" Heie
the teetotaler burst in angrlly,
saying: "BGt, doctor, do you mean
to tell me that a man is better able
TO answer thirty or forty letters
When lie has a bottle OF cham
payne ?" NO." said the doctor
%but when he has had a bottle Of
champagne he does not care q
ID whether they are answered
or not"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-12
no PROFIT WIHTERING POOR
ANIMALS.

Now is the time to get rid OF the
poorer animals. II will not pay to
winter them, rs better animals will
give larger returns for shelter, care
and feed. 1t is not economy 10
keep Q poor animal through any
season but it is most extravagant
10 keep IL through the winter. 1t
10 the height Of folly in stock rails
ing to sell the best and keep the
worst. True, the best bring the
largest prices but if you sell the
best and keep the worst, soon your
best will be no better than your
worst 10 now, and your worst will
be such that the more you have the
poorer you will be. You, by this
plan, constantly make your ami.
mails poorer; and as the stock
raiser makes his animals poorer he
makes himself poorer. If he keeps
u1 the process, bankruptcy is as
sure as fate. The opposite policy
10 the winning policy. Sell the
poorest and retain the best. And
sell enough of the poorest animals
that you may buy a few better
than the best you now have. This
Ia making your animals constantly
better aud yourself richer. Soon
year worst will bring as much as
your best now. IL you have not
pure-bred animals, sell enough
scrubs or grades to buy an animal
Of ssch ser, pure-bread. Hold fast
10 the fnll-blooded producers ana
to the highest grades. Almost be-
fore you are ayste Of it yoa will
have only pure.bred animals. If
ssoo We start with pure-bred ami
mails, the increase of breeding
makes us rich in flocks and herds
Of the best blood in what, when
she goal IL reached, seems a very
short time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-12
The Fond Parent.

"What shall | do with my boy y
quaried a parent Of friend. ale Is
sixteen years of age aud too old to
spank, and yet for pure unadulter-
ated cussedness, have yet to meet
his equal. He will smoke. He
will imblde occasionally. He will
indulge in bad language. He won't
attend school. | am at my wits
end"
elias he an allowance ~ in-
quired the friend.
eyes. Five dollars a week. re-
piled the almost fearful mother.
"Then fine him. Fine him when
he smokes, if you don't wish him
to smoke. Dednct a dollar from
his stipend when he looks upon
the flowing bowl. Dock him when
he uses bad language, aud every
time he plays hockey or refuses to
study, chip a dollar or two off his
salary That will bring him to
terms"
About three weeks after he had
given this advice the friend again
called at the home of the fond
parent.
"HOw does the fine system work
on George ~ he asked.
sob, only tolerably well. Poor
boy! The first week | fined him
the full amount, and be didn't have
a cent left. The second week his
fues amounted to 81, and as the
poor FELLOW couldn't possibly pay it
on his s. allowance, why well,
increased his allowance to $40,
and aOw he's as bad as ever. |
think he is lncorrigible.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-12
A JACK POT WRINKLE.

A number of quite well-known
members of the Board of Trade
assembled a few evenings ago Tor
/ the purpose of having a quiet little
game. They had been at it about
an hour, with pretty even luck,
when a Jackpot occurred. 1t was
some time before 1t was opened,
and when this did happen,the man
who opened it did not seem to be
very sure of his hand. He studied
it carefully, coughed, got slightly
Ell barrassed, and finally appealed
to the other players.
al say. you fellows" he SAID,
"can break this on pair of jacks
and discard one of them to fill a
flush ~ After a moments thought
the Others said he could il he
showed one OF his jacks and would
produce the other when his hand
was called. Accordingly he land a
jack face up on the table anu drew
one card. lie filled bis flush, got
the pot, and was congratulated by
the other players on his luck
About half an hour after a second
jack pot came, which being passed
a great lumber Of times, gradually
grew to such dimensions that they
actually got nervous over it,
Finally Que man looked up With a
quizzical smile and said "Can !
do that same trick that B did
little while ago ;" Permission
was given him, and he laid a
solitary lonesome jack down, and
said: "Now, that's just to show
you that Pye got enough to break
it on. Give me one card"
The next man but one sat all
this time gazing at the two pairs,
aces up, which re turned his gaze
with soulful eyes. He also took
one card and discovered on turning
it up that it was his other ace. A
smile OF grim humor fitted over his
face as he mentally hoped that his
fliend would catch his flush. And
truly it would seem that he had,
tor he bet right out for the limit,
and when raised, came back with
a promptness that was charming.
The play went on until the gen.
tleman with the ace full felt called
upon to stop, out of pure COM
passion tor his friend. The friend
gazed at bin in a rather regretful
way and laid down four queens.
The other man stared at them
blankly moment aud then recover
ing the use Of his voice, and said
hoarsely: What IN blazes did you
show down that jack tor before the
draw :"
"Oh," said his friend, airily,
"that was Just to let YOU see | had
enough to open it On."
This occurred several days ago,
and the victim has nearly split his
brain up the back trying to figure
out what connection the jack had
with that hand.-ChicagO Nail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-12
Something of an Artist.

\ small boy, seeing an apple OIL
the manteIpiece, begged his grand
mother to give it to him.
"What do you waut of it p
asked grandma.
Dwell, J guess my mother could
maze al apple pie Of it," vas the
reply. "She's considerable of an
ar, 'st.n--Hdrper'S Bdzdr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Cultivation Of the corn land
sAosld not cease until the crop is
harvested. Then the land should
be seeded and planted to rye.
Ths remedy for q "hide-bouDd"
horse IL q simple tonic, nutritious
food and the use of the curry comb
sad brush freely. By this means
che hide will soon become supple
ana the coat sleek and glossy.
Tss feeding of sulphur to aol-
mails and poultry may be excellent
at times, bat it should never b
given In damp weather. If given
in excess it causes leg weakness in
poultry and also Injuries larger
stock.
Cultivate your young fruit trees
spd snail fruits the same as you
voald any other crop on the farm
from which you expect TO realize a
profitable crop. Clean, thorough
cultivation is Just as important
With fruit as with any other crop
grown on the farm, and If 1t be
l.
worth setting them ont it is surely
worth giving them proper atten'
ton.
Farm horses should be worked
steadily. A horse that is kept al
regular service, and not overwork-
Cd, will last much longer than one
chat 10 given periods Of rest. A
rood horse should not be fat, but
shouId be in good condition. II
fed On nutritious food, there need
Be- no fear Of the horse losing flesh
II kept at work. The muscles will
become hard, and the animal will
b better enabled to stand service
Old horses should be given ground
grain in preference to that which
- whole.
II IA . great advantage in churn'
ing cream that for any cause has
became very sour, to add to it an
equal bulk Of water IN the churn,
snd revolve the latter until
thoroughly mixed. Then let the
churn stand unmoved for an hour
or two. The water is then drawn
out from beneath the cream more
fresh water.at sixty degrees is then
added to the cream, which should
than Be charmed. The water re-
moves the excess Of acidity and
j.aves the cream nearer pure,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-12
ST. NICHOLAS
For Young Folks.

CINCE It's first issue in 1873, this'maga
y zine has msinteined, With undispnted
recognition, the petition 1t took at the
beginning, that Of being the most excel
Lent juvenile periodical ever printed. The
hest known oames 10 literature were on
liz lists of contributors from the start
BRYANT, Longfellow, Thomas Hughes.
George Macdonald, Bret harte, BaSsrd
TAYLOR. Frances Hodgson Burnett, James
r. FIELDS, John G.. Whittier indeed tue
list il so long that it would be easier to
tell the few authors Of note who have not
contributed to "the world's child maya
zine"
THE EDITOR, MARY AAPBS DODGE.
author OF "Bans Brinker or The Silver
skates" and other popular beoks for
yonng folks,-and for grown-up folks
TOO. has q remarkable faculty for knowing
and entertaining children. Under her
skiIlfnl leadership, ST. NICHOLAS brings to
thousands Of homes on both sides Of the
water knowledge and delight. J
ST. NICHOLAS IN ESGL4ND.
r. is not alone in America that ST.
NICHOLAS has made its great success. The
Iondop Times says at 10 above anything
We prodnce in the same line" The Scots-
man says: "There 10 no magazine that can
successfully compete with It,"
THE COMING YEAR Of ST. NICHOLAS.
The fifteenth year begiDs with the num-
her for Novem Der. 1887, and the publishers
can Announce Serial and Short Stories
bv Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. Frank
" stookton, n. II. Boyesen. Joel Chandler
Harris. j. Il. Trowbfidge, Col. Richard M.
Iobnston. Louisa VI. Alcott, Professor Al
ia Church. William II Rideing. Wash
,ngton GLADDEN., Harriet Prescott Spoford,
E6elia 4. Barr, Frances Courtenay Bay
Ior Harriet Upton, and many others
rdmnnd Alton will write a series OF pa
ners ON the oRontine Of the Republic, IA
bow the President works at the White
Uonse. and how the affairs Of the Treas-
n,v The State and War Departments, etc. A.,
are conducted; Joseph OBrisn, well
Known Australian journalist, viii describe
syTbe Great Island Continent" Elizabeth
pobins Pennell will tell of London Christ
mas Pantomlmes" (Alice in Wonderland,
.tc !. Jobn Burroughs will write Mend
-" IA Woodland Talks with Young
LII y etc. etc. Mrs Burnetts short Sc
81 ,rilI ne the editor says, worthy sue
To- IN her famous "Little Lord Faunt-
go which appeared in ST. NICHOLAS.
'0i1s, Wby not try ST.. NICHOLAS this year
r.. tbe Young people in the house J Begin
.,;tb the November number. behd us
"a no or subscribe through the booked lsTs
"a nausdealers. The CENTURY Co., 50
Fast 18th g.. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-10-12
How TO Restore COlors.

1t is customary, says the Scten'
tifc american, to use amonis for
the purpose of neutrsllzing acids
that have accidentally or otherwise
destroyed the color of faorics,--
This must be applied Immediately,
or the color IS usually imperfectly
restored. After careful Csc, an ap-
plication of cbloroform will bring
out the colors ~ bright as ever.
Plush goods and all articles dyed
with aniline colors, faded from ex-
posure to light, will look as bright
as ever after spOneIng witd chloro'
form. The commercial chioroiorm
will answer the purpose very WE'LL