davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29

CaSeO Bay Steamboat Co.,
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
,aat;on ,vitt Graaswoad Ga,5a m oo
WEEK DAY TIMETABLE,


Leave Portland for Peaks g. AS. $50, 500 900
5000 a. m, 2.15, '3.15, 500, 6.1O, 7.30, 500
Leave Portland for Cushing's, $50, 500, 900,
5000 a. M, 2.15, 1915, 500, Clio pm.
Leave Portland for Long Island 500, 1880 a.
Leave Portland for Little and Great Diamond,
Trefethen's and Evergreen, 545, 6.45, 500,
RETURNiNG9Lea Peaks for PORTLAND
$40, TOO, $50. $50, 1850 a. m, 2.35, s3.45,
Leave VEG Gushings for Portland, $50, 500. 9.so
.I1.00 a. M, 2.45, 1876, 6.35, $40 p. m.
Leave Long Island for Portland, S.45. III 10 a.
Leave Little Diamond for Portland, $40, 7.2o,
9.10, Ill 40 a. m, $40, $50, $50, $40 p. m.
Leave Great Diamond for Portland, $40, Ito,
Leave Treiethen's Tor Portland. 6.fo, ITO,
800. ~ 80 a. m, 500, so. e,s5, 7.55 Pm;
s11.25 a. M, 2.55, 5.15, GAO, 500 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Peaks, 300, 1880 a. m.
Leave Portland for Cushing 1000. 1880 am,
Leave Portland for Long Island, 1880 a. m.
Leave Portland for Little and Great Diamond,
Evergreen and Trefethen's, 300, 1880 a. m,
RETURSING-Leave Peaks for Portland,
1920. 1880 a. m, 2.35, 5.25 p. m.
Leave Cushing's for Portland, $3.50. HOO a.
L Leave Long Island for Portland, Ills a. m,
2.45, sos p. m.
Leave Little Diamond for Portland, 1876,
11.40, $40, $50 p. m.
Leave Great Diamond for Portland, $3.50, IL. SO
a. m, 3.05, 5.25 p. IN.
Leave Trefethen's for Portland, 1925, 11.so a.
M, 8. 90, $50 p. Al.
Leave Evergreen for Portland, 1870, 1925 a.
m, ESQ, 6.15 p. m.
.On stormy and foggy weather strips will not be
run.
FARES.
Single tickets Round Trip. ...........25 cents
/" Z" Children.......15 cents
lUhiut llcktt.
Round Trip Tickets with admission to Green
wood Garden, Adults SOC, Children 15e.
20-Ride Ticket for Scholars 90
80 +" Adults 400
Only to be sold to residence and cottagers Of
the Islands after they move down.
G. w. I. COOLING, General Agent.
APPS diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, june 10, isss,

ON and after MONDAY, june %, isss,
trains will run foii0wst
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, ITO and 0.16
a. m. andI1 .15 and $40 pm.
Fer Gorhans, 915 a. m. and 100 and b.2Op.
m.
Fer Montreal and Chicago, 0.15 a. m. and
1.3O p. m.
For Quebec, 80 pm
lao p. m.
For DanviIIe Junction, Mixed G.25 .. m.
ARRIVAL.
From Lewiston and Auburn. 8.2s q. n.
1915. 8.16 and 5.33 p. m.
From Gorhnm, S.25a.m., 1915 and 5.A8 p. M.
Frona Chicago and Montreal, 12.ib and
b.48 p. m.
prom Quebec, 1915 y. m.
From Island Pond, Mixed 7.15 m.
From Dunviiie Juncfie q, (Mixed) 7.45 am.
Pullman Palace Sleeping ears on night train ana
rarlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29

Close connection made at we-tbrook SNae.
iion with through trains Of Maine central H. H. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and south
may be had Of s. II. HELEN Ticket Agent, Port.
land.
.Does not stop at woodford's.
ie22dtf J. W. PETERS SUIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.
E<anl.~..'

PORTLAND, June 20. 1888. :.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
Grain, Provisions, &C.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29
Prompt relief In sick headache, di

illness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side,
guaranteed to those using Carriers Little Liver
Pills. One a dose. Small price. Small DOSE
Small pill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LSOR SALES 900 buys handsome fruit,
il confectionery and cigar store; nice location
on Washington ST., South End good profitable
business and well worthy of examination; come
and see it. j. McGRATH, 20 School ST., Boston
29-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29

Taking no chances:
Father-Young Mr.. Sampson came to me to-day
and said you had promised to be his wife II
would consent.
Clara-Yes, papa.
Father-Blt you are already engaged to Mr..
Rabbit.
Clara-Yes papa with dropping eyes and a
beautiful blushl, but wanted to be on the safe
side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-A bargain for gents who wear a
IL or boot or slipper and ladies who wear 31a
or A; job lot; 500 pairs all in perfect condition
as any goods in stock must be sold In the next
thirty days regardless of cost. Il. w. DEARBON,
3Sl Congress st. 23-1
Il OsT-Ladies pocket book containing key and
IL sum of money: between Boston boat and NJ.
G. Depot; finder will please leave at WHITES
SHOE STORE, on Congress street, and be re-
warded 23-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29

A little fve-year-old went to the Sunday school
for the first time. He was very much elated over
what he had learned
Tell me what you heard to-day" said his
mother. p Ara ff--f
at was about Lots wife," he said becoming
dramatic; "And the angel of the Lord said to
Lots wife, skate for your life, and don't you look
back but she did look back, and turned a somer-
sault."
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only. Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Very small; very easy to
take; no pain; no gripping; no purging. Try
them.
Sentimental jail yisitor-of what were you ac-
cused?
Interesting brd-Stealing a watch, sir I
proved an s.libi with nine witnesses and had IL
years all the same.
s.y.v (amazed)-I don't see why you were not
acquitted.
L B.-Wen, sir. there was one weak point in my
defence.
s. j. Wand that was
1. B.-They found the watch in my pocket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-29
Wanted.

A CAPABLE girl at 29e Congress St., opposite
N the Kavanaugh School, wages S3.bo, no
washing Apply at 800 CONGRESS STREET.
Call after 3 o'clock p. m. ie23dh
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
Insects That Attach Foliage.

The two principal classes of Insects which attack the foliage of the apple tree are plant lice and leaf eating caterpillars The lice hatch in spring. as soon as the leaf buds begin to expand. and increase so rapidly that, almost as fast as the leaves develop, there are colonies of plant lice ready to occupy them.
 The best applications, according to sev eral good authorities. arc kerosene emul sion and tobacco decoction. One formula for the emulsion Is as follows. Add two parts of kerosene to one part of a solution made by dissolving half pound of hard soap in one gallon of boiling water. and churning the mixture in the manner com monly directed for this emulsion, until the whole forms creamy mass. The so lution must be hot and removed from the fire when the kerosene is added This emulsion must be diluted with nine parts of cold water before being used.
 Tobacco decoction is made by soaking refuse tobacco in hot water and then drain ing of the liquid. When the plant lice are so numerous early in the season as to make 1t necessary. these remedies should be applied by means of hand force pump and spray nozzle, which may be attached to tank or barrel containing the insecti eide solution that can be driven in 6 wagon along beside the trees.
 Fortunately. where it is not actually necessary that the remedies should be used early in tEe season. nearly or quite all of the leaf devouring insects. including tho caterpillars. may be destroyed at the same time and with the same application of London purple and Paris green that Is required In May or June to protect the newly formed apples fyom tho codling moth. by which one spruying Is made tc destroy the two classes of insects and thus answers q double purpose.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04

enamel It IS unnecessary to tel an mueIn gent reader that cleanliness by means of frequent use of the tooth brush and good tooth powder is the best method of preserv ing the teeth But two important hints may be found very useful One is that the time when teeth need the most thorough cleansing is Just before retiring, because if then the teeth are left clean the longest interval be tween their being contaminated by food par ticles occurring at that time, they are thus kept free from corrosion for several hours Practically. we should thoroughly cleanse tbe teeth after each meal, but neces ssrily they should be clean when we retire rbe other hint is that the stomach and mouth form secretons, which become adherent to the teeth and in the iuterstices. These are capable of doing great injury but can easily be neutralized If, after the ordinary brush ing. we will brush some dry bicarbonate of soda on the teeth inside and out and then rinse the mouth thoroughly This will apply the alkali solution of bicarbonate of soda to every part of the teeth and destroy the cor =S2ir2 act1
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
I,cms on Tomato Culture.

In experiments in training tomatoes. conducted last year at the farm of the Michigan Agricultural college, the method that gave greatest satisfaction consisted of 0 simple rack that was continuous throughout tho row. About every six or eight feet Q stout stake was driven on either side of the row and fifteen inches from the plant, the stakes when firmly driven standing something over a foot high strip of old boards was nailed near the tops of the posts along either side of the row Then edgings were tackled across from one side to the other. four about each plant and foot apart The plant now found itself growing up between horizontal edgings, and as it be ground Upon this simple rack the tomatoes needed no tying nor training. aud they spread themselves freely to the sunlight. The circulation of the air under the racks was so free that there was no unusual danger from rot. This Is de cidsdly the best rack tried IL was noticed also that the fruit rpened more uniformly here than on the plants which were tied to stakes
 On the same grounds some observations were made in tomato rot, which makes it's first appearance as slight. spotty discol oration about the apex of the tomato, gradually extending and becoming darker uutil the whole top of the fruit sinks in This disease attacks the fruit at any time after 1t is third or quarter grown Tomato rot Is of fungus origin Abun dant use of stable manure appears to aug ment the disease.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
IN THE APlARY.
Suggestions on Hiving Two swarms That
 Issued at Once.

suggestions on HIving Two Swarms That
 Issued at Once.
 If two or more swarms of bees issue at once. will these on returning separate and go to their different hives, or will they all go to one hIve1 If they all go to one hive how shall they be separated so that each queen can have her beesI
 The above queries have recently been answered by prominent sapiarians in diff ferent sections by American Bee Journal Following are some of the replies Mrs L. Harrison and G L. Tinker answered Each swarm will return to it's own hive" A J Cook said Sometimes all will go into one hive, but usually they separate for me. Simply take the frames and shake the bees in front of another hive" C. c. Miller said ''They will often unite. When they do you cannot separate them. but you can give share of the mixed bees to each queen" NJ Mahin said Generally they will go back to their own hives If they do not shake part of the bees in front of the hive that is deficient. But cage both queens for day or two They will stay whore they are put"
 A B Mason replied: Sometimes the bees will return to their own hives and sometimes they will not. If they are
 
 up the cluster. and the hives they come from are some distance apart, they will generally return to their own hives" James Heddon said: "Usually the bees will not return to their own hives in per feet order"
 G. w Damaree answered: "They will generally separate and return to their own l homes. but they sometimes make a great muss of 1t. You can divide the united swarm and give to each one of the queens, | but it is the safest way to leave the queens caged for twenty four hours. as the mixed swarms will often ball the queen"
 C. M. Doolittle said. Frequently both | ways; but with a sheet to spread over the hive that is getting the most bees, l have no trouble In getting them divided in each hive about as desired. 9 You must not let them all go to one hive, but should they get the start of you and do so keep the queens caged. and after they get settled dip them up as you would wheat till you get them as you desire them"
 R. L. Taylor said If the swarms unite in the air they will cluster together or re turn to one hive. If the swarms unite you cannot give each queen her own bees, but you can give each half of the united swarrns which is just as we'll If swarms cluster together place each queen in a separate basket and shake into each bas ket the proper share of the bees If they offer to return to one hive when that hive has its share of the bees, quickly remove it. substitute the other hive and attract the rest of the bees to it by placing the queen at the entrance But circumstances and experience must often dictate the course to be pursued"
 The editor of The Journal said "The bees may separate and return them to their respectives hives. but quite often they will go to one of the hives If they all go together. give the surplus bees tc weaker colonies, carefully caging the queen before doing SO"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
ARIZONA ENTERPRISE.
FLORENCE, AUGUST 1, 1888
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Trials Of New varie.ies-Interesting Re
 suits from Experimental Plots.

Trials of New varie:ies-Interesting Re-
 suits from Experimental Plots.
 W Green, horticulturist at the Ohio Agricultural station at Columbus, in a re port on experiments made on small fruits and vegetafles summarizes the results obtained as follows
 Ot the newer varieties of strawberries thus far tested at this station, the follow ing have given the most promising re suits. viz. Bubach. Gold, Jessie and Ohio
 The following seem worthy of further trial. viz. ltasca, Jewell, Ontario, Sum init and Warfeld
 The following are classed as doubtful or not sufficiently tested to justify an opinion, viz.; Belmont, Bomba, Car michael. Covell, Crimson Cluster, Candy Henderson and lida-
 Of tbe newer raspberries. the following are classed as promising. viz.: Carman Earhart. Golden Queen, Hlborn and Johnston's Sweet.
 The following are chased as doubtful. or not yet fully tested. viz.; Rancocas. Nemaha and Springfield.
 Crimson Beauty and Hansell are found upsuited to the soil and climate of this station
 Of the newer potatoes the largest yield obtained at InlS station over perlod or three seasons (2GG.S bushels per acre) has been from Lees Favorite Empire State and Early Ohio come next. ranking above Early Rose. which has yielded 225.4 bushels per acre for the same period.
 Larger yields of potatoes have invaria bly, been obtained from planting whole than cut potatoes. but a portion at least of this increase has been offset by the greater cost of the seed and the larger per cent. of small potatoes in the produce Complete fertilizers have given the largest increase in yield on potatoes The application of phosphoric acid Gin super phosphate and bone mean appears to have been attended with profit, while that of nitrogen alone Gin nitrate of soda and am monia) has resulted in loss, as has also that of potash alone.
 The importance of careful selection of seed is forcibly shown in the experiments with tomatoes in which the Acme. SC lected with view to earliness, for several seasons has outstripped other strains oi that variety by about ten days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04

He says concerning it: "l got this cul tivator up for cultivating onions. but have extended its use to everything raised in the garden. The peculiar shape of the knife or scraper admits of it's being worked close up to young and small plants, without danger or injury by cut ting. while it does It's work exceedingly well in the more advanced stages of plant growth. The knife shown at A can be made from any old worn out cross cut saw blade. Any blacksmith will make it at cost of about fifty cents. The dotted lines indicate where to bend it. The bend to make the fange or protector should not be turned square and sharp but rather gradually. producing a rounded corner, so that while working very near the row it will not gouge into the plants. or cut of needed roots The bend for the shank should be sufficient to set the knife at a proper working angle At the completed knife is shown The wheel for the cultivator is 16 inches in diameter. and is made by halving two pieces of 2 by 2 inch hard wood. cut to it band iron rim inches wide. hole inch in di ameter should be bored through the center of the wheel for bolt or axle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
&unnnnOnS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND | Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Pinal
 Annie Schlag, Plaintiff, Ys. Gotlieb Scblag, de- fendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the county of Pinal, and the complaint filed in the said county of Final, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Gotlieb Schlag, defendant You hereby re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Pinai, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days, Exclusive of the day of ser vicel, after the service you of this summons (f served within this county or if served out of this county, but ill this district within 20 days; otherwise within 30 days) ,or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and Seal of the District
 Court of the Second Judicial District oi
 the Territory of Arizona in and for the
 County of Pinal this 18th day of July tSeall in the year of our Lord one thousand
 eight hundred aud eighty eight
 W. WOOD PORTER. Clerk SLOAN & 2IoNEx Att'vs for Plaintiff
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
Notice of Admin istrator's Sale oE Real
 Estate at Private Sale.

Notice IS hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Pi- nal and Territory of Arizona, made on the Seth day of June, \. D. 1888, In the matter of the es- tate of Patrick Holland, deceased, The under signed administrator of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash in law ful money of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on and af- ter Tuesday the 24th day of July, 1888, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Pat rick Holland, deceased, at the time of his death and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, ac- qHired other than or in addition to that of the said estate at the time of his death, i'll and to all of those certain lots. pieces or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the said county Cf Pinal and Territory of Arizona, and described as follows, to wit: The & W. fl of section 30 1. i, South of R. 10 east; the N. E 1l of Sec. 30 T. 1, s. of R. 10 E.. the \. w. 1 of See. 29, T. S. of F. 10 E.; the $. w. 14 of Sec. 20, T. 4, g. of R. 10 E. Containing in all six hundred and forty acres. Also one half interest in Holland Ditch, and one half interest in cattle ranch.
 Terms and conditions of sale: cash in lawful money of the United Sta es.
 Bids offers may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before the making of the sale.
 All bids or offers must be in writing, and left at the office of G. Ii. 0ury, attorney at law Flor enee, Arizona or delivered to the undersigned personally. Dated July :, 1888. W. C. SMITH,
 Administrator of the estate of Patrick H0l- land, deceased. G. II. OURY, Attorney.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the county of Pinal. Territory of Arizona,
 In the matter of the estate of W A. Robard deceased Order to show cause why order of sale of real es' ate should not be made.
 A. J. DoTan the administrator of the estate of W. A. Robard, deceased, having filed Il is petition herein praying fo- order of sale of certain real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth.
 It is therefore ordered by the Hon. Levi Rugg- les, Judge of said court that all persons interest," ed in the estate.of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Court. on Monday, the 20th day Of August, 1888, at ten o'clock ill the forenoon Of said day, at the court room of said Probate Court in Florence, in said county of Pinal to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the real estate of the said deceased as prayed for in said petition.
 And that copy of this order be published at least successive weeks in the Arizona Weekly ENTERPRISE a newspaper printed and published in said Pinal county. Dated July 22rd, 1Sss
 Signed LEVI RUGGLEs, Probate Judge
 ]. P. WELLS Clerk
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
Growing Cabbsre.

First get the land in good order for the crop A mellow. sandy loam. well man, ared, Is the best of all For field culture transplant in rows three feet apart, with plants about two feet apart in the rows For early cabbage rich ground. early transplanting and early varieties are re quired For winter use the fat Dutch and drumhead varieties are favorites, and may be set out about the lst of July Clean cultivation is necessary and the ravages of insects must be prevented For the latter sprinkling with black pep. per. soot. ashes and lime have all been nsed and recommended At present pyrethrum insect powder, if fresh and genuine, is believed to be the most reli able. and may be mixed with ten parts of flour, and is blown or dusted on the plants.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
SOME OF THE COSTUMES
 WORN THIS SUMMER.

New Styles in Lawn Tennis Suits That
 Will Interest All Readers Who Aspire
 to Keep Upswith the Prevailing Fash
 Ions.
 Popular materials for the lawn tennis sea son are fannels, cashmeres, serges and camels hair. These are made up in blouse waists and 1ilted skirts The plain ones have a narrow belt and stripe of some bright color at the neck and sleeves and at bottom of the dress Aandsomer ones have wide sash of gray silk and silk trimmings to match great deal depends upon whether the cos tunes are for young women who adopt tennis as an excellent exercise for posing on the lawn in succession of graceful attitudes or for real tennis players. Iu the first case, tight fitting bodices, with steels to preserve the shape are used In the second case, the suit is made strictly plain The waist and skirt are made full, no steel or whalebone is used, corsets are discarded and the free motion of the body is not impeded in any way.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-08-04

Once the most popular of these suits with New York ladies is the Tuxedo, introduced last season and made of knit goods. A new and striking suit made for New Yorker re gently has a full Irish linen skirt, white and perfectly plain, except half dozen narrow black stripes at the bottom This is worn either with waist of the same material and a gray, silk sash, or with 8 red or blue or terra cotta blouse. The contrast between the skirt and blouse is most effective, and the skirt is so easily washed that the costume is sensible as well as pretty.
 In our cut is represented an English tennis suit of fine flannel with a stylish, wide striped skirt and blouse of plain flannel The hand some ribbons at the side furnish a pleasing finish