davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
THE NATIONS CAPITOL
The River md Harbor Bill
Considered By a Dozen
Seniors.
Tariff Discussion th Order Of the Day
in the House.
Civil Service Classifeations Made by
the President.
WAsHBGroS, June 80.
Senate.

The Senate met at IL A. NJ, with less than
dozen senators present, and resumed con-
sideration of the river and arbor bill. The
following amendments among others, were
agreed to. Making proviien for the ex-
animation of Maiden river, Mass, with a
view Of Strengthening. widening and deepen
ing the chanael} q -alse ef the hampton rirssy
N. H.; also of the Narnganse bay, X. l.,
with view to breakwater, nd of various
other rivers and harbors. Al amendment
directing survey for a ship caaal from La
selle to Lake Michigan near CEeago { l6 feet
wide and IA feet deep was discussed at
great length and finally agreed TO-
No further progress was made with the
bill, and the Senate proceeded executive
business.
Af,er the doors were reopened the confer
ence report on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill was presented and agreed
to. About forty private pension bills were
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
The following is the standing of the league
clubs up to date.
New England League.

At Lynn-Worcesters I, Lynns 3. Base
hits, Worcesters IL, Lynns7. Errors, Wor-
cesters 3. Lynns 10. Batteries, Walker and
Derby for Worcesters; Black and Terrien
for Lynns.
At observation-disclosures 8, Lowells s.
Base hits, Manchesters IL, Lowells Is. Err
rors, Manchesters 3, Lowells s. Batteries,
knowlton and Mahoney for Manchesters; !;
Sullivan and Guinasso for Lowells.
The fnllnMinp Ia the II q ndinn Of tho Non
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Nat "a
Hours

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHIsGros. July 2. la. A..
For Maine ; Warmer; light rain, Flowed
by fair weather; northerly winds, booming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
Shut Down Tor an Indefinite Period.

MILWAUKEE, June 30.
The trouble at Pittsburg necessitates the
closing down Of the Chicago rolling mill COM
pany's plsnt at Bay View, and the few mills
that have not been closed already will shut
down tonight for an indefinite period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
FOREIGN intelligence.
Austrian Ambassador Retires From
Service.

VIENNA, July L.
The Emperor has granted the request of
Count Karolvi, Austro-Hungarian embassa-
dor at London to retire from active service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02
Another Iron Mill Signs the Scale.

PIrrsBuRG, July /.
The great iron lockout which began yes
ter'iay, presented no new features today ex-
cept that of a report of the sign
ing of the amalgamated scale by the Look
out Rolling Mill Co., at Chattanooga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-02

The following is the standing of the New
England League clubs up To date:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
Feeding Young Pigs.

The man who throws u few ears OF corn
to bis pigs thee times day and eipecl,
them to laugh aud grow fat. writes Q
cor re.p pendent, will be disappointed
The y ,quesl sni grow thin. lad this
year .ow that raised only two pigs. but
those two grew faster than any pigs have
fed for long time. This il Why they
grew: Their parents we're not scrub stock
but sleek. clean cut Brrksbires. They
we're not Thirteen Pigs crowding in 3
trough that would oily accommodate
twelve. No, there were only two, aud the,
ate slowly, quietly and comfortably. The,
were not filed up with dish-water III
bres kfast. and then compelled to wait till
noon for their next meal. No; they had
rich milk, and when they wanted morr
they tro t,d II 10 their mother until she
gave il to lh,m. lh,y were hot shut up
IN upsty illt melting pen. bnt lad range
OF tie Term " ilr they we small) aud
bad dry quait,fs Ia Which TO sleep. |
prefitcd b. these ob.ci,a ious, gave my
pigs rich elops-uot TOO mu.h five times
a day, aud sometimes oil,n-i; let them
have lot III which to grfz md exercise,
visited than between feeding Zines. and
il 10 unfortunate calamity happens to
them. the pigs will be profit to ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25

HoDds Duiryaaa speaks out on the
wssteful practice many butter makers have
Of putting freshly skinned cream into the
cburn ard iLenb, losing q large portion
OF il in The buite,miik II seems 10 be .
principle 10 churuipg thai 10 rider TO get
oil the bu ter the cream must be soured TO
. certain stage. Recent eIperiuents bsye
been made 10 Sweden 10 prove this. Sev.
ersl samples VI cream sers lsken and
cLurntd. No ! ~ss sweet and No. sour
the ipternedisie sample b,ing moie or
less sour 10 proportion. The nsnlt was
thst No CAV five rcd one ali pounds
q latter IN the bntseimilk: NJ 3. three
and mel slf pounds; No & Two aud one
bali p, uba.; No s. one pound. and No. 6
three .qnsfiers Of = pound Sur cream
charmed better aud II mixed better than
partly fSee, sid parity sonr. which en-.
tiled great loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25

There are some people who hav. not yet
learned thbt winter il the best time TO aise
calves We occasionally bear man say
hat he would like to have tue COWS give
milk in winter, but the Calves do not
amount to any ihing" THIS is one OF the
errors that is b. lag laid aside. Instead ol
having them con,e along III March and
April, aud having ~ Cafe Tor them through
the busy hpiing SEASON., aud turning them
out TO grass to get rid OF them before the,
we're old enough to get their living, let
them come 10 The fall or early wluter, and
give them warm quarters aid good care,
and they learn to eat hay and meal aud
when they come to the barn the second
winter they will not have to learn to eat
Fall calves NIL the me expense aud less
trouble, can he m,l, ss large and valuable
at eighteen months Ms spring calves at two
wears,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
Cruel Grooming.

II you we're unable to wash your own
face and comb your own hair and were
oblieei TO depend On your wife or hired
man to attend TO these matters Tor you.
an1 should hey, 10 doing 1t, tske pleasure
10 splasLinp he soapsuds III your eyes
aud bearing howy win q seugesbce on the
comb, do you tniuk inst such work would
have the eilec; Of nakIhg You more gehtlt
10 your msnn'f' or sis, Son better tenn
per? Do yon tiiuk yon would love them
more ttndefl, Tor b.Ii neuI's torture Of
this kind? Wnud you want them to use
the shsrpest comb thy could find to
irritste the scalp AID iusieprate tie hairf
Your ans ser TO this above questions may
be IN the negative. md yet you msy be
anon til msh, II cur iaiiLeIs who sub
ject tho r Lort.s 10 y riniisr treatment
ever csy,aud imagine that tLey are doing
their duty Tue cause OF vicious DISPOSE
ton in horses eau DO traced TO rough
treatment 10 grooming. The sharper the
curry comb the bette RS the idea Of many
and the harder you bear On the better the
resui 10 matter how the poor here kicks
and tries to eyade A lew groomines Of
this kind, II grooming il eau be called,
and the botses dread the operation % they
do whipping. II they have good Lorse
sense, they soon learn to repel such treat
ment, and ia no doiog form vicious and
unpleasant habits that make them unpleas
ant to handle, and detract from ihei.
value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
Agriculture.
No pra, Ia w,.,ai.s rs.. A.,-.s,.


Nov IL the time 10 set rid 81 The poorer
Animsis II uill not par 10 slnsrr them.
~ better animal, gill give larger returns
Tor shelter. care .nd feed, |, !. oct tecn
omy 10 Keep poor snimal through any
season. bat II IL NICE, ,st,sssgspt TO krrp
IL through the Water II Ia tho hight 81
folly 10 stock rsisiug 10 sell The Ice, aud
keep The worst. Tue. the b'si bring u .
largest prices; hui u son sell the bhst sod
keep the sorst. soon yonr besi gill be no
better than your WORT IL uow, aud your
worst will bo such tbs, the more you have
the poorer you ~iil he Yvu. BY this
plan, constantly make your ssimsis poor
o. aud As the stock raiser makes bis All
mails poorer We makes himsrli poore,. II
be keeps mp the process. bankruptcy IL as
sure A. fate The opposite policy is the
~ienine policy Sell the pooiest and To
tain the best And sell cpough 81 ihe
poorer animals that you may buyA few
better ,han the bsst yon nos have This
IL making yaar imsl- copstnuiiy better
and Yourself tich.r Soun yonr worst will
bring as much as your beet nov. II you
have no, pare bred Animals. sell enough
scrubs or grades to buy sn animal Of each
SEE. pure bred, Hold fast TO the full.
blooded produce sud to the highest
grades. Almost before you are aware OF !,
you will have only purebred suimals
II once We start With pure bred animals.
The increase Of breeding makes us rich 10
6ocks and herds u the best blood iu what,
when the goal 10 reached. seems a very
short time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25
Burton eco.

Would respectfully the attention Of the public the fact that
offering addition their usual large and varied
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnshn
Goods the most complete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-10-25

A good way 10 nse bonss ~ immedists
effect il 10 keep barrel d lys on haud
and put ia this al bones Soon phosphate
OF potash will be formed. which is one 81
the bsst Of fertilizers.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-08
Delinquent
TAX LIST
OF
Apache County,
Arizona Territory.
FOR THE YEAR 1887.
FOR THE YEAR 1887.

The assessment Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company ac-
cording to the change made by the
Territorial Board of Equalization !:
One hundred and eleven and 78-
100 miles of main track of said
Railroad in Apache county, in said
Territory, including road bed,
bridges, culverts, rolling stock, de-
pot buildings, telegraph lines and
all other property of said Company,
exclusively used in the operation Of
said Railroad, excepting its fran
chise and right of way.
Said assessed property being de
scribed as follows:
The main track of said Com
pany's railroad, commencing at the
eastern boundary line of said
Apache County, Territory of Ari-
zona, and running thence in west
erly direction, along or near the
35th parallel of latitude, a distance
of one hundred and eleven 7S-100
miles to the western boundary line
of said Apache county, and the
buildings, improvements and other
property belonging to, and used ex-
clusively in the operation of said
railroad, being described as follows:
One steam pump and water tank
in said county at Houck's Tanks.
One section house in said county
at Sanders. One section house
and depot, one water tank and one
coal chute in said county at Nava-
jo Springs. One section house, one
tool house and one cattle chute at
Billings in said county. One sec
ton house, one steam pump and
water tank in said county at Car
rizo. One depot building, one
steam pump and water tank, and
one section house in said county
at Holbrook. One section house,
one steam pump in said county at
st. Joseph. One section house, one
steam pump, and one water tank in
said county at Hardy. One round
house, one depot building and eat
ing house, one coal chute, one steam
pump and water tank, cottages,
blacksmith shop and three wooden
buildings in said county at Wins
low. Fuel, furniture, machinery,
material, tools, stove, rolling stock
and sixteen Office and living cars in
said county, All of said property
being assessed at the rate of seven
thousand dollars per mile, for said
one hundred and eleven and 78-1OO
miles of said main track, and the
following described lands:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17
BEE HIVE"
800 Market Street.

After the effects of the terrible blizzard
we hope TO sell some dress goods, and
|open the ball with big drive in double
width, containing the new shades such
as Gobelln Blue, two shades OF Sage,
Nile Green, Mahogany, Red Brown,
Olive, Silver Gray, Coral, Terra Gotta,
etc., at the astonishing price of rs cents
q yard.
We sell better Black Henrietta, 40
inches wide, fino and heavy, at 81, than
we have seen offered by anyone. Special
novelties In black goods, we'll worth
your critical examination.
Have you seen our line Of Peerless
Sateens, perfect beauties, at 12J1 cents q
yardi so pieces OF best qualities OF French
sateens at 81 cents. sAme grade you
pay SIX cents elsewhere.
1t has been years since we have sold
SO much Table Linen as now. We know
why the price and quality. A few a
cent Damask Towels at 80 cents.
About 1c0) yards remnants OF Mech
Ruching, from half to three quarters
Iprice, A golden opportunity for you.
We are now opening our new sprinf
Cloths for Ladies' and Misses Jackets
Mime. Demorest Spring Patterns, Port
folios, etc now ready.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17

Mr.. W. U. P. BRICK EHRIDdE,
who the free traders olsim Is the ablest
mAn on the Wsysald Means Commit
seas tbs Democratic mem bers OF which,
Aiter muoh labor aud travail, brought
forth tina dirk Ian sern tariff bill,
graveiy s.atss thA. I'VE nov manutAo.
sure In seven m9nths what America
cannot use for twsi7s months, 90 that
ID 10 a6solu:eiy u ssiary for oar fAo.o-
rteS to shus d)G for Il 7e months, or
10 ru1 twelve hou,hs OF an expeus e
tina! would be required 10 keep thu m In
opers.,o1 twelve m1Dtha." Now 1!
hnis Is The halsh: and depth OF his wis.
dom, sad he Is tie R1less man on The
comm tue, /. will not be 9 DIN ,ult
task tot the American workinRmen 10
FORM correct iioa OF iss mental
oAlicre. Ia The fa.e OF the declaration
shat the Workingmen OF this country
snould Re reduosd 10 poverty by re-
manning Idle tvs months In the year,
snis vie o5n nlt.es hss prepared .
Dill, WHICH, II Il should become 9 law,
VIII open oar markets. TO the prod q cGu
Ut hagash werks1o3s and reduce our
workto.nsu to be psGpsrs. SAL,
suoh Ignorance OF the wants and such
= eoa' s7e2srd OF the rights and wei.
rare o. tbs work nzmen Ia not to bs
wondered 81, IS /, Il EDt ems whit bet
sof o. "oFs5 lA.n Pte.i3eul Cleveland
femarN+b.a msssaEs or The equally
aenseiesi statements OF the free trade
journals.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17

made OF ,hs fAcs, bus this privilege 10
extended 10 noue others. Nov this is
all we'll enough nit will oe the means
OF keeping cheap labor out OF this
country, but atill, would 1, moi 30 well
for Secretary B ,ysrd, In his protested
sfFors 10 assiss the workin gmen OF this
country, 10 do some hing tewAid re-
peailng the infamous and Outrageous
asse umsn. laws that he was instru-
men al In framing. and which, In the
han IL OF the hsnchmen OF his party,
are Instrumental In disfrhnchising
thou sands OF his fellow oltissnt?
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17

Mayor Hewitt yeste. day ordered the
keeper OF the City Hall in New York 20
display on Saturday, March II, the nag
of the United States, the flag OF the State
of New York aud the flag of the city OF
New York, and forbidding him to display
any other flags whatever on that day
The boiler of the electric light engine
in Pottsville, Penna. collapsed last night,
leaving the streets in darkness. There
are few gas lamps still available, but
they are Inadequate to supply the place
OF the electric lights.
George W. simons. senior member OF
the firm Of simops, Bro. & Co., mauuiac
turing jewellers, died on Thursday In his
Goth year. He was one of the Trustees
OF the State Hospital for the Insane st
Norristown, Pa.
The Coroner's jury in Philadelphia
found yesterday that the death OF Thomas
Moon, "a years old, was due to menin-
gifts, the result OF blow on the head 10y
Mary Ann Reidy, who was committed by
the Coroner to await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
j. w. Action was elected Mayor oil
Salem, New Jereey, on Tuesday, by 24s
majority. License C1uncilmen were
elected In both wards. asst year these
wards were carried by the LEGAL Option
lists
The funeral Of Henry Bergh took place
yesterday in New York and was largely
| attended. The services were held In St
Marks Church. Rev. Morgan Dix ofiici
ated, assisted ty Rev. G. M,rgun
The Indian Appropriation bill reported
to the House yesterday appropriates t5,'
1872 asa being S90. 900 less than the e4ti
mates. 1t includes 81 $751; for th'
payment of the Choctav Judgment
The house of Uric Rauy, IN Ste. Sophie
0snada. WAS burned on Wednesday nigh
and Raux's three children and wife, tn
latter bedridden invalid, persisted in tn
flames.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17
sAruRDAY, MARCH II. 1883.


WE BELIEVE that ths majority oil
Che psople ia this city Are In favor OF .
high license lay. We have Inter
vie wed leading temperance men and 1t
"a their opinion thai IL IL tue only thing
shat will hold the evils OF intsmpeSance
within bonnds, and be insrumental In
taking away some OF tha power pos.
.nesssd by the liquor dealers. On the
other hand many OF the reputable
llauor dealers sra In favor OF high IL
oenss, as they ses IN II the only remedy
for msuy Of the evils which now boset
their business aud tina. Il will be the
means OF purgIng the business OF those
who hAkltually yiolste she law and
bring odlum on every ss'ooDkeeper In
the city. Again It is claimed by some
OF these men shat the hundred dollars
which they are Obliged to psy the
Stale for q license is the smallest
part OF the oos:, as In almos:
every Instance thsy Aze under
she re,essity OF employing . lawyer,
and mourning osher expenses, which
In reality makes them pay q high
license without tho State or city re.
celvins any benefit from ii. We con.
tend that this entire license business
should bs taken oui OF the hands o. the
court aud placed With . commission
oom posed CT oar oislzans, who know the
character and standing Of many Of sht
applIosnts. Then, II the fee for &
license was $500, with two-fiitns oiLs Il
be given to the State and yns fema,ude
70 Lhs rl,y. " % used for the suppor
Of thu Manitoba O0urs aad the polio
force, We would have law that woult
do mora for the Cause OF temperate
than ali the prohibiting laws that hAv
ever been framed. We believe tba
every wise friend OF temperance wou
wei )9Ue such bill.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17

be in the centre cross gal
lery, second floor, and the
rooms opening from the
east end of il.
Remsm6sy Monday mext
Read the furth e r an
nouncements.
nouncements.

Trimmed Millinery for
mid season and early Spring;
hints of the coming straw
goods. For now and the
near weeks Cloth Hats have
the right of the line. A
dozen shapes; the leading
one Is the helmet W t h
double visor, plaids, plain,
and colors, 75c and SI.a5.
Made Of stuff to match coat,
il desired.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
A slump in some Real
Duchesse Lace prices. Fan
Covers that were So IS to
So, now 81 to 81 IS; Collars
that were s. to 81, now 81
to So.
Second circle, southwest of cent-e. -
Mems and Boys Spring
Hats. None but reliable
goscs. Assortment never
litter nor prices more your
way. Boys Hats that will
stand more grief and still
come up smiling than any
we ever had betore-5oc,
| 75c, 81, $I.25. Derby Hats
for men, $3.50 $2, s., 5o.$3
So. so, 81. Our S. Derby |:
the S. kind in most stores
Try to match the 81, $5,and
So Silk Hats-quality ant
price. We don't know O
their equal.
Thirteenth and Market strfe!s.
los dozens Mems Fancy
Flannel Shirts will be or
sale this morning. A s. s.
quality for SI.75. Cut b!
custom shirt cutters, seweC
with silk, extra pearl but
tons. First class in ever,
respect. A happy chanc'
brings them to US at thi
price.
Middle entrance, either end of the Store
Toilet helps. The knit
that cuts prices has been a
work among some OF them
Powder Puffs that have beer
90, rs, and 3oc, now S anc
Ioc.
Solid back Hair Brushes
all bristle, good quality,25c
Real wire drawn loot
Brushes, Sc.
, Near the centre Of the store.
More Album than you ez
pect for LEES than you ez
pect. The $3.50 sort tbs
made so much holiday tai
is here again, better tina
ever.
Northwest OF centre.
JOHN WAEAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17

While the Reading Railroad strike was
In progress many of the men were led TO
believe tnat the company could not get
along without their services, and that
even should the strike be unsuccessful
there would be little trouble IN the men
regainirg their old positions Now that
the strike has been declared of, aud the
hands have been given permission by the
labor organization which led them to de-
feat to apply for positions IN the Reading
Hompany's service, they find that the
door is closed 10 them; that what they
considered as mere bluff on the part OF
the railroad officials, intended 10 weaken
the strike, was spoken in earnest, and
that the company refuses TO re-employ
any man who participated in the great
strike. The company's offices on South
Fourth street are visited daily by per
sons ask ing the general officers to inter
cede for them, and Vice President Nc
Leeds mail is flled with suppliant let
tiers.
TO Foremen OF Coal Piers-No men en-
ployed by the Philadelphia and Heading
Railroad Company at any time during
1857 shall at any time be re-employed il
any capacity. The men already holding
acknowledged checks are acc pttd.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17

READING, Pa, March 1G.-The snow
block ade on the Wilmington and North
cru Railroad between this city ami Will
mIngton was raised to-day, and The first
passenger train passed through since
Monday. Probably the longest experience
in passenger car was that enjoyed by
passengers on train which became
snowbouGd near Isabella Station. The
train became fast in drift at that place
on Monday and the passengers were only
reached by engines aud snow shoyelers
and sent to Birdsboro last night, from
which point they were abs to reach Their
destip alton. The imprisoned passengers
In the train were reached by farmer,
who furnished them with provisiC ms.
They report the drifts as being from % t.
So feet deep.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-17

TIE BLIZZARD has sci the enter
prisins NeN YorkaFs 70 oln.ldsrluz the
Feasibility o. uLd ground rail ways 10
CONNECT the mssr liza With the gub.
aroan towns, aud Mr.. HermAn CLARK
comes forward Win a prop,slslcn TO
establish a man Der OF these railways
one hundred and a'ty ioel below tie
surface OF the ground. Ha claims that
As eu,h roads = uj be tree from OBJ
strucacn5 Of shy kind whsteyer, the
cars could co rEI A. spsed that would
ering a. les. score OF to 7ns within g
KeW NINA esoi The asrs Of the city and
MAKE them dss'rall alaoss for husip ess
men Hn1 nsicaniss % reside. The
%ork, Mr., Csk Gays, eau bb com.
plele1 within so years at q cost oil
Snlrsy million Of isilArs, and IS there
nAs no. peea Any vShi Argument A.
yet sdiua'a 70 shlv that the idea 1.
nos teA.i1e. Ani as everything ia po,si
pic 70 the N1R Y fEer, the plan may
yeI os'9'as rzLllty.