davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

Prolo.ue.-TAc lowing Of cattle the
merry cackIing Of the barn-yard fowl, the
bright and CHEEKY sunlight the chastencd
wind, the chattrring of little streams seek
M the way to the now open murmuring
sea the cry Of the sea bird a lie scars
high overhead. and the chip, chip and
twitterte-dee OF the wood birds a they
seek for some dropped seed around our
dwelling NIL tell Of coming time, when
the severe reign Of winter STALL give place
to spring. gentle spring
Sunday Of last week was lovely winter
day and 4 slcighing carnival was the re-
suit. Monday brought u- tie hely lest and
bitterest rain storm Of the season, fol-
lowed on Tuesday night hy strong frost
which was taken advantage Of III getting
tirewood oat up 70 the tine Of writing
the firm frosty road remains ana "a the
gushing girl would >ay is Just splendid.
Wood cut and hauled to the yard, where
Loring Eddy with his horse power saving
machine cuts il up and it j, then split by
hand and piled away to be seasoned for the
wood-shed, giving opportunity for heads
of households to do other necessary work;
getting up mussel-bed, oyerhauling manure
heaps, and other little matters preparatory
to early spring planting.
If there are any who arc anxious to an
swer the poetic question What's in a
name:' let them do IA | once did, just
place their name on the back of a note
merely by way Of accommodation, You
know" then ten to one they will find that
there is money in it,-for them to pay.
II is pleasant to look out over our bay
since the ice went ont and see the steamer
Sebenoa as .he makes her daily trips be-
tween the tcrminu, and Bar lIarbOr. Ice
still clings to the shore lines of the islands
and the mainland; the ice bridge above
Googins' Ledge is still being literally pat
roniZed, but i'll a short time We may look
for its passage to the sea.
There are signs of a considerable amount
of building about to be done the coming
season. Edward J. Hodgkins has com
menced on a cottage for himself on land
purchased from the Martin Berry estate
Charles Parker is building a cottage on the
same property and Richard Hodgkin pur-
poses bnilding new barn. Frank L.
WinterbothaIh viii finish this spring a
large extension to his cottage, for cook
room, shed and ether purposes.
would hercb. acknowledge the kind
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

ness done to me by the Hon. Eugene Hale,
our senator, in forwarding from Washing
ton valuable selection of documents
necessary to me for reference. Also to J.
Sherman Douglass for copy of the Report
of the Bureau of Industrial and Labor
statistics for the State of Maine.
After many weeks being cut off from
boat communication with the outside
world, we understand that IL Is probable
that the steamer Rockland, Capt. VIM.
Sawtellc, will resume her trips during the
present week. The steamer Silver Star
has been purchased for service in the bay.
but we have not seen her time table.
daily boat in the bay will be put on early,
and win make landings at the steamboat
wharf i'll this place. Report says that
considerable freight has been lying at vari-
Gus points between landings in this bay,
and that merchants and others have been
put to considerable Inconvenience, if not
loss, Ia consequence.
Quite a number of marriages have been
>oiemnized during the past season, and
there are some more on the list. one of
our old lady friends lately giving piece of
important advice To- the better half of a
newly married couple on entering upon the
tUlitN- cares anu Responsiveness tfl iit'l
new life, very quantity said. Now I'll tell
y"n what i j., Mrs. Blank, you are about
!" make home for yourself AMI husband
aud u You want things to 90 along smooth
hop.rh,IIv ..whr .nnti,, s.id ,br
young vif, .vbaicycr do van moan y
II mean ,his She r,plicd Won must adopt
and rrtain tn.b.ar aud for-h,ar
me East lamoinc Dramatic CLUB gave
~ entertainment ~ our district school
house on the evening OF Friday last, and
performed with great success the meI"-
drama
Mlt.u'~ SECRET
Si. Ralf 1h,lIoper. Frank l. Turner.
Toby Tapperluy j. sherman Douglass.
HuFrlH John RYAN
,''t"lI =" hl"' Aidth ;; ittfN'
Till. .' t nh'"n''' III 't''t' p ,n'--lus
49,, sa,,ni, ur. ,i',,ia ,.i,,,,,ri,
servant Nil. XII. IIoJykin.,
r,lI,,,,.., ~. ~, t,,,,,b,,1,l., f.r...
htNp' 'Afl - fi'Ni'
Peter l'4nducketiy' j. sherman Douglas
pA,"' Lancl"h' frahh y '"i1' VI
N'"'W, ~, ~ :" 49, John Ryan.
NJ. MINT NJ. Sarah : Er,,,lon.
Irtiffa I.HnsIon. Nil. Hattie Higgins.
fuu hons. and p,.uty Of annlan,.
rb,. gn,,pary ,,nrc IL n.rf.,rr III TIL, lawn
hAil. SATURDAY evening hnt thc storm Pre-
vented
MIN Snpyliu,. ~ sand Point Nj, De.
..r, t.,,l M. Ma, anna started IN a ann
,in,. tri,, last SATURDAY Forenoon h, Vent
n,.r tn.. NINTH IN stitIIu,,s rixar ,,.a
ls,f. 1,rfn., ,,.nrifrl there h.. crui,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

they have exhibited remarkable persesr-
ance: while their diligence in study nd
general good department has been Try
commcndable. Mr., Young is very tor
ough teacher aud we believe any scbol
will be fortunate to procure MS serves,
Feb 20 j, f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01
ADVICE TO MOTHEHs.

Are YOU disturbed At ght aud broken of your
rest Is a sick child suffering and crying with pain
u cutting teeth: II 80, send al once ana get a
bottle OF Mr.. Wiuspw'e soothing syrup for
Children Teethng it, value /, inCalculable, II
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there l. no mistake about
it, 1t cure, hy -cutcTy aut diArrhOca regulates the
stomach and bowels. cures wind collie -ofteu- the
gums reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy u the whole -Vstem. Mrs. Win-low's
soothing syrup for Children Tecthing is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription 81 one Of the
Oldest and best female nurses and ply siciau- is
the United states and is foT sale hy all druggists
throughout the world. Price p cents bottle.
LYRIC
DIR. MCGILL's FAMors SPECIFIC, on
ANGE BLOSSOM, II positive cure for ali f.
male diseases. Every lady can treat herself.
| have sold this medicine for two year, and
can recommend il. Boxes containing one
months treatment, Sl.O0. Circulars and sam
pie, free by applying to
:. y. WIGGIN, Apothc"ary.
NAV l6l 1857. II 20
If YOU want a custom suit made from tho
best Of material, trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style of art. and 10 tit like
the paper on the wall, leave your measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and YOU will get all
OF these. and more, at as low prices as can be
shown in the country loft
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01
Marine List.


Castine-hr Feb p, L ) stmr Woodbury., Fen
gar. Rockand and sid 23d
Sid Feb q, stnr Electa, True, lslesboro
Milbridge-Ar Feb Is, sch Eugenie J .eld,
Brunsw Ga
Mobie-sld Feb %, sch Grace Cover. Wi son,
from Tonala for New York
New York-Ar Feb %, sch John Douglas, Jor-
dan, Fall River
SID Feb %, sch Brave, Stanley, Woods IIoI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

the ,iay with his Old predecessor, DIR. AltN.
Fulton. Many other prominent citizens OF
Bluehill have shown their attachment and es-
teem for their old phy,ician. by visiting him
durin- the last week
Augustus stevens, Esq, and Mr.. +. NJ.
Garland OF Bluehil were in thi, city last
week. Ter ~ day.
1t /, reported that Mr.. W. +. Stsn~ood,
book-biudcr, will return to this city about the
middle OF March.
Judge Emery j, holding term OF court at
lIouiton
NJ. J F.. Ford, u. u. {. II. of Bangor, organ
led a court Of Ancient order of Fore>ter- in
TIL, city last Thursday evening, which is to be
known n Pine Tree Court 40. +, The fol-
lowing officer. We're elected; VI +. Gayuor.
{. H.; J. II. Rrc>uahan. :. {. r.; J. +. poyic.
r.; +. T. po,lr. Il. :; NJ. Drummey, r. :;
j. \ Gaynor, ;. ". \. Parody. !. W. W.
+. DOYLE :. r.; I. F. Mahoncy. J. y.
pa,l, Brp- have recently received several
order, for burhboarl, To be filled with the
lr,-t possible delay
Mr. Henri, A. IIa,nc. Ia, been quite IN
fur ,eNc ral days.
pr. Geo. 4. Farcher has sold his Trenton
farm TO Andrew Rinaljs OF that town.
A indow in the court house blew in la>t
SATURDAY night, breaking the glass.
Mr.. Iabul Foster is reported a. seriously
III.
q, l.. stevens 4, painrng the American
House aunex. also Judge Emer,'- new hou>r,
Nike Burns j. evidently still abroad W.
now hear that there were twenty cases of gin
lc, cred at the custom house in tli- yjty A-r
saturday.
Hon : l.. Millkrn photographed to Hon. !.
y Iopkin, Ia Thu city. Tuesday night "rhe
hiii lruN llins for the erection II puhli luiii.
in- II Bar Hafbor, passed ~ Hons, to day
samuel :. Ferna!d. mail carrier nj l.l.>-
FORA. lio'l tho llth If pncumonia. H. -s>c-s
wife and h'e children. beside man, other r,ia-
ti,c> % MOURN H. los.
TIE revenue cutter ~ o,'ibuts". g. it.
f'u-Hr lu,, made rmath'. record 81 lie-
uchrrur, since beginning her winter cru,-'' an
Do T.. IA 'hat period She la> given ,liushl"
assistance 10 ci.lt,-one Vessels, .aYin. many
e lhem from total lo4,. beside furnishing
uun.h,..r.> craft with information about thr
condition ~ hal bot aud theron .hfsrt- >u,
Ia, rescued two Wrecked crews. Her "'k %
rhe l1fh,r> along III, yo1.t Ill., h,-u % iu.oi-
,u.aht value. keeping the channels essen fer
pa,-a-c. nuiir. o., .u''er'- vorA in 90. ~
h,r m,tsi VA. stripped IT. making sn jrou
>itaflir- n,,r--tTF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01
n. Main. Contra! Railroad.
COMMENCING OCT. -, 1887.
IF ++t
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAY Ex-
CEPTEO, AS FOLLOWS:

Az HtRROR TO BANGOR.

IN pleasant weather only.
tStops on signal or notice to Conductor.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland Boston
and st. John.
The steamer City of Richmond will resume her
trips between Portland and Machiasport, March
6, making two round trips per week, leaving Mach
iasport at 90 u. m, every Monday and Thursday.
Returning leaves Portland at II 60 7. NJ, every
Tuesday and Friday.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen' Manager.
FEE. BDOTIIBY, Gen'l Pass. aud Ticket Ag't,
Feb IA, 80. lyr p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

Hampton Roads III Fcb =, brig Parker,
Kane for PArAhy TIA
tSeors,towu, u C-Ar Feb 20, sch Willie know +
ton Deer Isl"
Portland Ar Feb y, sch Franklin HlcI'"-
Holmes fremont
NlnrvArl HHs.u-Nr Feb -, -th VI Lee,
Murras. lIu.ukru fYr R.tA LAND
Ar ~ =. Natk Auhurnllui-. " ot-tyr. Eueun-
Avn. ar Hu-tnn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

wa;.aaa.
The powerful rain Monday nighttime
Goth, carried of half or more OF the SOW,
but Tuesday morning u was orishthhd
clear. 1t retarded the inmhermen per
aaoh> whose teams mao y stahN y the
s'C, ami sInnnv n i said Thai pank
! Graves, rann Ind a foot az water It
49, ,,,nr ,ia~., for a woman witbhrce
small children who does the cookin for
Ia, husband
Mrs "eorge DAVIS "t hhSworth"l'h
n rox
Mrs. Mary Wood Of Ellsworth snrry
( road. is here visiting relatives. Hei nus
band i In one OF the camps TO tue est oil
here.
( Feb e. Wuw
/
N, n..,r .,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John : Martin have
MAYED fntn Rev Il Forr.x Tey H.,
I 10 rarr fnr Mr. and Mr. Fnrg. III Ar.
Mr. Roland Moon Tia. diphtheriaso Ne
hear.
MIR Emma Thorn II gaining rapily
Thomas kirf "a> hauling IRE a. week
/ and whilr loading c1r from hi Sled
I CAKE Slipped striking him on the ne man
pllnu il unite badly. NJ bone. were
S 80,
(
quite hhn'h'r nav" Iol,Nf, .',e tA'c"'A
,,. ,t. ~, ,.,rl ,,I 4, ,a.
'",..,t,,I,, h,,t,.t.r -,
w"rd more rNi%claIiN lhf 'a't'r' Hfsg'f'f'
. ihclF memories ought - "e l"-ri Sc
I vcrciN. Tor surely something "''@hf ana ~"
T Sod ~ ~. iSie,so,rr tTn,,.t a. q
I + members attended the ni~triD Lodge
Al your city \ II. NJ, aulle} Helen
+ Wooster aud Miss Martha T. Wooster, /
H. An reported a cold, hut c3oyahlc
time VI t. Wooster Went 70 rankin
SATURDAY evening, "a install the oscer~ ~
the Franklin Lodge. their deputy blng nut
/ or town.
a. n, ,.r.. t... f.,,,,...f,,..
~ '.' ''''' - ~
= :"
-'"''
lh,rr was an alarm II rrc "a saturday
y caused h} the. Burning nf q chimney IN thr
rc~jd-ucc ot Capt. lufG~. ntrlihc pant
factory 81 + NcIntIrr " damaG"
Ma, done
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01
Advertised Letters,

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. Feb. y. ISIS
Mis-. Flora Carter. Jutl,on Carter,
Fred tiour1in, John jameson.
+. F. Jordan Harry Larabee.
Alexander McDonaid. Chas. B. Moore:
Chas Mccarthy. Miss Nellie Nichols.
Arthur W Royal.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. W. GREFLY. L. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

Town meeting n,Nt Monday. 4 good
Attendance j. q, ~Ig4hlt
W ha,r had rather Poor winter for
business ~ reason Of co!t weather ami
lr.itiu- ~uom put u" teams ats ilnproN-
lu. thr present good ~.cddin@
R.,. .. e.. Herbert preached ht> farewell
sermon Here Yesterday. lie ha~ been Ia
BORN. here for nearly . year and half.
ani never failed IA cail our good house.
iii- Iuuu~tratiun~ have mnde good impro~-
>iuu>. aura ur can think 81 Tim In futurc
nith pleasure ana prott. EIi> closing tr-
marks were quite affecting referring I"
th. pleasant associations which have sur
rounded him lea tins town and tir con.r'-
.ltiuu more than ever realize, how thor
uuLhll hv hal become woven into the web
OF our social and religious life. When he
Vat ,lYnu ..tiad N, WIKI YOU till we meet
again" was sung Miss Iva -. ''uptIn At
INV organ. Mir Herbert goes tu BROOKLYN,
belize. where there j. . larger church
and ticid for labor ZEPHYR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

MARRIED..

Sunset Fob. IL, To Mr. and Mrs Charlie
AnmI-. a lnn shtrr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

A member Of the Governors Council has
written to the editor relative to the remarks
wi ich he made before the recent session 81
Hancock District Lodge of Good Templars in
this city. a follows: Your remarks on the
status of the temperance question in this State
are Just right, but the people who are doing
the most for the cause are those who are get
ting up Personal Liberty Clubs :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01
c caucus eS
Ions II. LELAND.
tilicf Engineer.

At a .sucu- held by the Labor Union early
last week Fred b. Aiken was nominated FOR
mayor.
Atthe Republican caucu, held At Hancork
Hall on Thursday afternoon last, th. vote FOR
candidate for mayor stood - follows:
Whole number Of votes IA,
Necessary for II choice. -.
Fred b. Aiken hal. s..
Henry NJ. Hall. Jr j3.
Arno ". King 3
And Fred Il. Aiken wa, declared the nominee
OF the cony ention.
II i claimed and generally conceded 10 bc
true That one OF more Democrats attended this
caucus and oted but 20 far a We know there
i, no positive evidence showing for whom
such Democrats voted
After the general caucus " ard cauru<es were
held 1t hich nominations were made a, fol-
lows:
wAKpl.
Alderman james L. Cook.
Warden Lloyd Higgins.
Clcrk-W iIliam h ellen.
Constable u. ;. Cook.
WAEp2.
Alderman John W. Jordan.
Warden Samuel ROYAL, Jr.
Clerk-George II. Brooks.
Constable samuel Royal, Jr.
WARD ;.
Aderman-Geo. X Camp bell.
Warden John A. Lord.
Clerk George Davis.
Constable J. Logan.
The nominations in wards and have not
been heard from at this writing.
A citizens caucu. was called to meet at Han
cock Hall. Monday afternoon, and it met in
g0ody numbers. bat that was sll. No one APP
pearcd to father it. the mcetin. was not called
to order and those in Attendance waited until
they -ot tired and then went home. II re-
mind, one of the Old saving about the King
Who 'marched up the bill with twenty thousr
and men, aud then marched down again
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-01

TaEATRL0PE0RoS CO. If2 Waist Mr.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
manning, nine bodies at The morgue were
inferred hy friends.
TIE WASHINGTON SCANDAL.
Congressman O'Neii and His Bride TAX
ing Desperate Chances,

Congressman O'Neii and His Bride TAX
Ing Desperate Chances.
Copyright. 1883, By the California associated Press.i
WASHINGTON, August 5th.-Representa
tive O'Neil, of Missouri, took his wife up
to the Capitol yesterday and spent several
hours. The House not being in session,
his bride occupied the seat next to him on
the floor, and laughed and chatted gaily
with members to whcsn she had been in
troduced by her husband. She deported
| herself quietly, but was by no means sub
dued. Mr.. ONeil, too, seemed in the best
OF spirits, and was apparently enjoying the
happsest moments of his life.
To-day the bridal couple attended church
at st. Matthews, the fashionable Catholic
church Of the city. In the meantime Mrs.
Moore (cr, as she signs herself on the reg
lister at the Belvidere, Mrs. 0'Neil, ~ is
constantly under the care of physician.
| Had she been well enough there is little
room for doubt that the return OF the bride
and bridegroom to the Capital would have
| been seriously marred, and quite probably
the lstter's face. also.
Mrs. Neil Number One could not be
seen tonight, but Mrs. Charlotte Smith,
the head of the Women's League of this
city, responded to the card of your corre-
| spcndent. She said that everything that
| "
done, ana that the case would now be
taken to the Courts of st. Louis in the hope
that some sort of justice could be OBJ
tanned there. The Women's Lesgue
had. she said, turned the case over
to a lawyer, who would be provided
with money from friends Of the League to
properly prosecute the case Mrs Smith
asserted as a fact that Neil had already
secured man willing to swear that he was
the father of Mrs Moore's child-a man too,
Mrs. Smith said, that Mrs. Moore had
never seen.
An answer was expected from the Post
master General sometime this week as TO
the cause of the failurs to deliver the affi-
davits to the pastor of st. Thomas Church
| intended to prevent the marriage until
charges were proven true or false When
that answer arrived their evidence would
be complete, and an indictment would be
| secured and Mr.. 0Neil arrested the first
time he ventured out of the District of Co
lumbia.
AS everyone here knows, O'Neil and
Mrs. Moore were on the most intimate of
| terms for long time While he may,
through his influence, avoid serious trouble,
| public opinion here will always convict
him
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06

New BEDFORD (Mass.l, August 9TH
General Sheridan died shortly after 10
o'clock tonight.
LATER-General Sheridan died of his old
heart trouble. His death was very sudden.
No particulars have as yet been given out
by the physicians.
THE ATTACK COMES SUDDENLY.
NoNQUIr (Mass.), August 5th.-General
SheIidan's death occurred at 1920 p. NJ.
Previous to the sudden appearance of
heart failure, at about $50 this evening,
there had been no premonitious to-day of
an unfayorable change in bis condition.
TIE weather had been warmer than
usual, and the General was at times little
restless, but seemed generally bright and
cheerful to-day.
His voice was strong, and be took his
full supply of nourishment and slept oc-
casionally, as usual, and the doctors and
his family were in hopeful spirits.
At o'clock Mrs. Sheridan and the doc
tors went to the hotel for supper, and soon
after their return the usual preparations for
the night were made. At about $40 Col
Sheridan said Goodnight" to bis brother
and went to the hotel, there having been
through the day no sign whatever of any
unfayorable change in his condition.
At $50 symptoms of heart failure sud
denly appeared, and Drs. O'Reilly and
Matthews, who were with him at the
time, Immediately applied the remedies
which proved successful in similar previous
attacks, but this time they were without eff
feet, and despite all that could be done the
General gradually sank into condition of
complete unconsciousne ess, and at 1880
breathed his last.
Mrs. Sheridan, Sisters Maban and JUS
tinian and the faithful lady servant were
also at his bedside throughout his dying
hour.
No arrangement has yet been determined
upon in regard to the time or place of the
Generals burial.
BELLS ToLLED FOR THE DEAD HERO.
CINcINNATI, August 5th.-An the fire
bells are tolling in consequence OF tie
news of General Shsridan's death.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Fanny Davenport denies that she has
married again.
John Mclaughlin suicided in jefferson
Park on Saturday.
The California Fishermen's Union has
been Incorporated.
Seneca Swain wants dismissal and w.
III. Trotter new trial.
Patrick Burke, who jumped his bond,
was arrested at Oakland.
McCleery won the championship bill
lard match from Saylor.
On Saturday the Haverlys defeated the
Greenhood & Morans II tor.
A boy attempted again to set fire to ST.
Vincents Orphan Asylum at San Rafael.
Two garroters are plying their vocation
in the vicinity of Hyde and SGtter streets.
Godfrey is slightly the favorite in the
coming fight for the colored championship
of the world.
Michael Connolly has sued Henry Pleas
obtained by fiaud.
Michael Murphy, while drunk, rode off
in Aleck Badlam's buggy, and is charged
with grand larceny.
The local Democracy on Saturday even
ing rendered the ST. Louis delegation an
ovation in the shape of torchlight parade
and a mass meeting.
Jerry Foley, while drunk, fell over a
forty-foot cliff upon pile of pig-iron near
the Union Iron Works The iron was
damaged somewhat.
Jim keenan,, of Boston. with Wallace
Ross, the well-knoBn oarsmau, may be
looked for in few weeks. The latter is
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Work That WIN be Handled by Congress
During the Week.

WASHINGTON, August 5th.-The bill for
the admission of Washington Territory
holds the position of unfinished business
on the legislative calendar of tine Senate.
The fisheries treaty, in open executive ses-
sion, promises to absorb the attention of
the Senate during the present week. The
pending question is the motion of Senator
Morgan 10 postpone further consideration
until Decem Der. No doubt is entertained
that it will be decided adversely, after
which the treaty will come formally before
the Senate article by article for amend
ment
An effort will be made in the House to-
morrow to return to the irregular order for the
purpose of having suspension day." if
assurances are secured that the Pacific Rail-
road funding bill will vet be called up. 1t
is believed that this effort will meet with
little opposition, and in case of success
the bill to incorporate the Nicaragua
Canal Company and several bills for the
erection of public buildings, will probably
be acted upon. The deficiency appropria-
ton bill promises to occupy two days more
before it is completed. The Oklahoma bill
will probably be subject of discussion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-08-06
a Warning.

The modes of deaths approach are va.
rious, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other. 1t is
probable thai everyone, without exception
receives vast numb of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shown
by slight tickling sensation in the throat
end if allowed to continue their ravsges
they extend to the lungs, producing con,
sumption, and to the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and il
allowed to proceed will in time cause death
At the onset you must act with prompt,
ness; allowing a cold to go without atten-
ton is dangerous, and may lose you youl
life, As soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils
obtain bottle of Boschee's German Syrup
Itswill give you immediate relief