davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-12

Order appointing time ana place for settle
ment of final account and to hear
petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-12

On Mormonism, the Democrats dislike
to be spouting continually, because every
figure, every fact, every governmental re-
ficer who Brought polygamist Mormons to
the penitentiary, fine or an oath to abide
by the laws.
But no more do we hear the cry that
Hawley is for free trade. Free lead is as
ridiculous as free whisky. Mr.. Hawley has
been raised in Idaho. He is an Idaho Dem
ocrat, and as such he knows that the min
ing community must be protected If
lead were reduced in price, Hawley would
be crippled in pocket as much if not more
than any workingmau. Hawley is mine
owner, and employs miners. The higher
the quotation of lead and silver, the more
money Hawley makes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

The ease d pitching load Of bay on the
wagon by band depends mainly on the
way /, is loaded Loads TO be hand
pitched" should always be bull, by some
method or plan. II, rs is often the case,
each forkiul is distributed over the entire
surface, or at random. the hay will be so
interviewer that forkful cannot be taken
up without lifting three or four times its
weight in tearing il loose. 1t is impracti-
cable to build around the load, as is done
with bundles OF wheat. The most satis-
factory method the writer has ever prac
ticed is as folows: Begin q. the back end
OF rack and build up across the end 8 or
4 feet wide and 2 or 3 feet high. The load
er can stand on the bottom OF the rack and
lay the abutment up loose. After this is
rs high as desired, begin to lay the fork :
fuls against the front OF it 10 slanting pc
sition and continue to the end OF the load.
Build an abutment at this end aud return
toward the back end, placing the hay in
the same manner as before. Continue this
operation OF placing each layer III an OPP
poste direction from the one upon which
it rests until the load is high enough. The
loader can tramp on one layer while put
ting layer in All opposite direction above
it in place.
BY this method one can learn to make
shapely loads, that will ride better than
the hap-hazard load; but the principal ad
vantage is found when it is pitched oil, for
by following the layers in the reverse or
der, every forkful is easily detached. In
fact, it will not come up any other way
than by going the reverse direction from
that followed in loading, and the load can
be pitc he'd off in two thirds the time of one
built hap hazard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

American dairy interest are startlingly
enormous. They represent an investment
Of the country that is to say. the bank
capital is nearly 25 times the entire bank
ing capital Of little less than 1911, 0OO,-
600, while the dairy interest amount to
more than SO, 900, 100000.
OF course, our readers cannot swallow
such frightful figures in lump, and we
therefore arrange them in several smaller,
but still heroic doses
The number OF mich cows is estimated
at 81, 100000. They give an average Of
$50 gallons Of milk annually. This would
give an aggregate milk production Of T..
$50, 900, 900 gallons, miniature ocean. q
fair-sized Niagara 1000. 600. 5000 are used
for butter and cheese, and the remain !.
ing $3.50, 900, 900 pass through the adult
rating hands of the milkman and grocer
and down the throsts OF $4,000, 900 men,
women and babies 10 this land OF freedom.
The quantity Il butter manufactured
and used is about 1850 600. 900 pounds
The value of our dairy products for last
year was nearly $500, 000.0 600 This ia
$40. 600 600 more than the value OF our 90.
nual wheat yield while it closely approxi-
mates tina, OF our corn crop. which is the
most valuable Of our products.
To supply IBIS immense dairy herd TO-.
600, COO farmers 10 this country are an i'm
portsnt element OF our Dational welfare
and prosperity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
Agriculture.


The Noflbaeslrrn Lambermsn, shich
usually conhnes iiscli 10 The price. 9nai-
~. and quantity VI various iinds 81 inm'
Der 10 the various markets, and sometimes
hAs word Tor builders and contractors a.
10 The future supply, aud II tho enrreai
prices are 10 be sustsirtd, etc, 10 re
cen. issue went on, Of its way 10 illustrate
the whims and complaints Of the ordinary
farmer.
II wonld prefer being slmos, anything
10 being farmer. He has TO take chatcs
on the weather. guess whether every other
farmer will put in the same crops he does.
and every body has ais at him. When
be sells his crops be has 10 look out that
be don't get beat on the price, and every
body Who sells bin any thing wants to
&c, big money out OF him, |, Is drou.b,
too much rain. cyclones. hail storms, bugs,
worms, poor seed. or something similar
all the time, and the farmer never knows
whether be owns cent or not Besides,
he's always in debt. and the storekeepers
cuss him because such internally slow pay.
Yes II may be fun to be farmer But.
after oil the farmers are everlasiiugly oy
erestimating their Universities, and things
never turn out half as bad as their prog
nostications The farmer is the arch
grumbler, and when be hasn't got enough
trouble to make him feel at home, be Dor
rows supply from his neigLbors. and il is
the one thing he always manages to pay
back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 ~,
Record 2 Al.
Dspple gray horre, 10 hands inches high
weighing $50 pounds, fosled 1877.

ntCOIu q tts
Dapple gray horne, 10 hands 2 inches high,
Weighing ,ls0 pounds, foaled 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE.
(sre OF Daisy Hamilton, record 22s; Walter o
4 80; Hiram Ii, pacing record 2 23 trial 2 l2)
by R,sdyke's Hsmbletcpian Dam OF BatteD.
XIII by Gray Norman, record 2 81 trial 2 - 2ld
dam q Morgan msre that could both trot and
pace Tart
GRAY Norman tho sire Of the dam Of Bs,tt n
kill was magnificent horrt-a perfect picture
Of equine beauty, standing " habds high, and
weighing 1900 pounds MI. Nichols OF Lock
port. N. Y, rays OF him: 'Iie could pull 1000
pounds faster ii u trot than any horse living"
GRAY Norman by / ihestes Norman (sire Of
Prince John, reco . 400. he b, Morse horse,
(slre OF Alexsnde onanf, sire OF Leulu ID,
Nav Queen 900, Ii WOOD 81, sire OF Prolein
2lS and the sire OF dam Of norval, size OF
Norlsipe wearing ord 2 81 "A, the fastest
record ever made by ayeaillng
The Norman family are tmal in rumbers but
are producers OF high rate q speed, and a
Norman cross is eagerly fought by many OF our
most noted breeders
Battenlili il lofty moving hsise with a
beautiful hnse action and elegant style. all OF
which he imparis to his offspring with great
uniformity. HE stock is uniformly lsrge, up
headed, with bold knee action, making them
very desirable for gentlomen's road horses
Bsttenkill will make tho 81 as n OF 1883 at my
stable, until further notice, At ten dollars by
the season, cash at time OF service or fifteen
dollars to insure a foal, payable March LIST, 1883
: ''''' f0 $. s. OLEMoNs.
Manchester Centre. Vt, April 27th. '8S. so
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
Burton q Co.,

Would respectfully attention the public the fact that II
are offering addition and varied
Dry Goods Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods the complete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

What Is known In New England as mea
dow hay grows on wet lapd along streams
or around ponds and boys, aud II is in
many cases coarse and rough aud bias been
classed among the poorest tices for stock
food. But experience has Taught some
farmers that the usual manner Of handling
this grass is largely responsible for the
poor opinion which is current regarding
meadow hay. Growing on moist soil it
does not dry up aud lose its color 40 early
as other grass, and for that reason 1t is a.
lowed to stand til tbs last. All this time
IT is growing hard aud tough and the pc
cnliar rank taste ~ getting stronger aud
even il II escsrer rust II is losing In real
feeding value faster than it's appearance
would indicate. SwaIes across upland
fields are about hall way between the wet
meadows and dry land 10 the quality Of
grass produce. and 1t was formerly the
custom 10 NOV sloDg and sronnd these
and he, the grass IN them rcfnsin till oil
else was secured, bat some u the best
farmers Of the present time en-, these first,
having learned that such grass Is as much
better when cut early rs sny other This
plan cannot 10 all cases be extended to the
large meadows, bat il the grass on them
was cnt much earlier than usual, meadow
hay would Dot bear 30 hard a feput tion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
Builders Hard ware

themselves purchasers
Mineral Door Knobs Locks atche Butte Cacbe
Flush chain BARREL foot and window spring Bolts Sash weights locks
lifts braided door springs and spring hinges door
catches window wire and hat hoo
&C. Mill Taper Files, Dson Maydoe hammers, Chifel
bits braces pumb levels squares
bevel and hinges "Kiddcr and
Barn Door Hangers Shcpads gravity blind hinges steel croba
nick axes shoves spades nails H. p nails
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

As soon as an early clop Is Of piece Of
land. before the weeds START. pillow II up
aal sJw rye Here Is late pasture for cows
ths, year aud early feed the nsrt Plow IL
under reHi season. II your stock iced is
pas, gram bearing. aud put 10 any crop
you choose. The moisture aud warmth pro
duced by the decay Of green stuff tnrnsd
under are really wonderful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25
Not a Penalty Yet.

Not penalty under the Interstate
Commerce law has so far been visited
upon u railroad corporation. And yet
there have been numerous infractions
Of the statue and many are constantly
occurring. Complaints of underbilling
have been filed and are pending against
at least a dozen companies. A special
bill has been introduced in Congress 10
meet this evil. but 1t Is not clear that
IL IS necessary, since IL is a perfectly
patent form OF discrimination which is
supposed to be provided tor in rhs act
creating the Interstate Commerce Com
mission ard defining it's powers.
L. is an open secret that in The mat
ter OF passes the law is hagrantly dis.
reraIded-perhaps more so in the West
than in the East. There need be no
difficulty whatever in establishing spe-
cial instances of the kind, as the recIpi-
ents OF these favors take no particular
pains 20 conceal the truth. The only
persons permitted to receive Interstate
passes under the law are railroad Off
ciais and employees. and the companies
may exchange such tickets with each
other. The limit is very imperfectIy
observed.
The Commission has done a great
oeai OF good ana IS proving Itself a
valuable institution. But IL is time
that the offending companies were re-
minded the law is not a dead letter in
the respects noted. The inflic;ion OF a
few zines would have n salutaTy effect.
and il IL well that they should De i'm
posed before the growing abuses 90 any
further. The principle in the law is
one OF great Importance. 1t applies to
TO vast interests the care of which mus
be extended. lot neglected.-N. y.
Star.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25
The Mississippi Floods.

QUINCY, ILL, May 21.-The great floods
In the Mississippi valley. which will be ra-
memoered as without a precedent in the de-
aba ling.
A trip through the submerged regions
shows that the stories of loss and suffering
already published have not been exaggera-
ted in the least From the northern end of
Adams county to the southern end of
Pike county the land on the Illinois side of
the river was protected by system of levees,
the region embracing $50. 900 acres. the soil
being the richest In the STATE All the re-
gion is now one vast lake from six to ten
feet in depth.
Owing to the great confusion it Is lmpossi.
BILE to obtain detailed losses, but the agcre-
gate will reach fully s3 600. 600 from crops
alone. Damage to levees. houses and rail-
roads Will approximate $780, 900.
Reports received to day record the drown
ing of Samuel Moore by the floods in the
Indian Grove levee district. and of two
children of William johnson in the Sny dis
trict. Two families living in the Sny dis
trict are unaccounted for and no trace o.
them can be found. 1t is probable tha
many fatalities will be recorded when all IN,
facts regarding the flood are fully known
Much sickness prevails among the destitute
people from the inundated districts, bu
The relief committee of Quincy are render
ing every possible assistance TO those il
distress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25
Immigration from Foreign Lands.

The action of the Austrian authori-
Ties in,s,opping emigration shows that
the Governments of Europe have Segun
10 feel ssusibly the drain upon tne.r
able-bodied and industrious populations.
Instead OF sending the paupers and
criminals, as has been so frequently al
legged, the youthful. vigorous and self
reliant peopleof Austria are coming here
In order to escape military conscrip-
tion, as well as 10 better their cohdi-
tion under the advantages of free
Institutions.
There is no doubt that emigration
from Germany and Austria has bee n
greatly stimulated by steamship COM
panies, ,las in the case OF the Anchor
Line, two OF whose agents have been ar
rested for abducting Hungarian peas
ants liable to military service. As these
agents are Austrian subjects, that Gov
ernment will deal with them in Its own
way for enticing its arms bearing in
habftants to leave their country but
this Government cannot afford TO dis
courage such a class of immigration.
The large patches of paupeTs aud Grim
inals recently landed from Italy copsti-
tute quito n different element. and
should be sent back as fast as they may
touch these shores. By compelling
steamship companies to carry back, at
their own expense, these undesira bic
human cargoes they and their emigra-
tion agents in Europe will be made
more cautious and circumspect in con-
ducting their business.
The existing laws ot the United States,
If vigorously and inteliigsntly enforced,
would be adequate for the protection ol
the country from any systematic impor.
tation OF hordes OF paupeIs and crimi-
nails OF whom European Governments
may be desirous of Kidding themselves.
For strong, healthy and honest immI.
grants there is ample room IN this vast
country. under such Industrial condi-
tions as would permit every man to
freely dispose OF the products of his in
ddstry in the open markets of the world
While the existing policy of this Gov
eminent encourages immigration OF
labor, it violently obstructs at The same
time the distribution OF industrial pro
Ducts, and hence the strikes, the lock
outs and the prevailing unrest in many
departments ot American industry
PhilddellJhid RecOrd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25

COLONEL A. WILSON NORRIS. Audi
tor General OF Pennsylvania, who had
been Ill with nervous prostration for
several weeks past, died at his residence
in Philadelphia shortly after 7o'clock on
Monday morning. Colonel Norris was
born at Lewistown, Pa. in 1872, and ed
uacted at Georgetown College, ID. G.
He entered the army in November, 1861,
and served with distinction until he
was discharged in July. 1865. In 1886
he was elected Auditor General OF the
Safe. Colone! Norris last pnblic
appearance Was at the Republicah State
Convention when he presented the
name OF Ju' ge Mitchell for the Supreme
Judgrsbip.
TIE death of Colonel Norris leaves
the Office of Auditor General of this
State vacant and the vacancy will lie
filed by an appointment by the Govern
or. As the vacancy occurs more than
three calender months before the next
general election, the people will elect a
new Auditor General this fall, who will
en:er upon the discharge of his official
duties on the first Monday OF Nav next
and the appOiHiee OF Governor Beaver
will serve until that time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25
The Private Pension Abuse.

The custom OF passing priyste pen
sion bills as practiced by Congress OF
late has imposed new and certainly
unnecessary duty upon the President
that of investigating each case to find
out whether the applicant has not al
ready been pensioned, or whether there
Is any substantial claim upon which a
pension could be justified. More than
one instance has occurred in which pri-
vate pension bills have been duplicated,
and still Others in which IL could not
have been possible that a majority OF
both houses would have voted for the
bills IL they haG known the facts.
The present rule in the case Of pri-
vate pension bills appears to be that
they are prepared by professional pen
sion agents and placed in the hands of
complaisant members. who introduce
them without knowing anything of their
merits or demerits. They are ground
through the committees in patches with
out consideration OF any kind IN many
cases, and placed upon their passage at
time set apart for the consideration
Of private bills. Scarcely a scoie of
members are present on slch occasions,
and the bills are called of by their
titles and recorded as passed, though
no quorum be present and no vote is
taken II a new member with an old
fashi oned notion that bills should be
voted on insists upon a call of the
House, he is howled down as a med
ding disturber Of orderly Congression-
al procedure.
Fortunately the country Is blessed
with the services of an Executive who
will take the trouble to give each bill
the consideration that Congress did not
give it. If the President were y nan
less painsIaking and careful than be is
the raid of the hungry pension agents
upon the Treasury would be something
fearful. But it is very d:screditable to
Congress that it should expect the
President to perform the duties assigned
To it. ard then iLd fault with him,
besides, for doing what it's members
neglected to do.-Phild. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25

Here is a sample Of British injustice
TO Ireland. a Scottish authority, Mr.
5. Lang, an eX-member of Parliament,
says that reductions ic rent have been
made in Scotland under the CIotters'
Act that would have more than satisfied
the people of ireland. The placement
OF arrears, " he maintains, would have
settled every case in Ireland in which
the plan OF Campaign has been adopted,
but the wisdom OF our rulers has de-
creed that while arrears are unjust in
Scotland they are JUS: in Ireland. ard
political opponents are TO be seat to pri-
son II they say at public meetings that
what Is right in Southerland OF Skye is
equally right 10 Kerry or Clare" TINS
Is sound logic. and shows how prsju-
dic- WORKS in Parliamen. 10 the dslri.
ment Of Ireland.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25
Is Consumption J.curable.

Read the following: Mr.. &. ii. Morris,
NewsIk, Ark, says Was down with
Abcess of Lungs and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Inruraole Consump.
tive. Began taking DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption. am now on my
third bottle. and able to oversee the work
on my farm IL is the hnest medicine ever
made
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio, Gays :
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died of
Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now in best OF health" Try it, Sam
pie bottles free at the dIng store OF L.
Lcretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25
"For every minute is expectancy


Fifty describes the condition of the
Republican party with :egard to Blaine,
while the magnetic man from Maine
refuses, Notwithstanding the impor-
tunities of interviegers, TO commit
himself until the last moment. The
program that he would be sailing on the
broad Atlantic, out of the reach of a
telegram when The Chicago Convention
meets, as was reported some time ago,
is now abandoned and Instead OF being
on the ocean wave, Mr.. Blaine will be
found junketing through England and
Scotland with Mr.. Andrew Carnegie,
within easy reach of news frUm The
convention. a telegram announcing
his nomination will find him enjoying
to the fullest extent the benefits
OF high protective tariff as dispensed
at the hands of millionaire manufac-
turer, and it does not require the son OF
prophet to guess, that he will accept
the nomination and sail for home, more
fully impressed than ever with the con-
viction, that tariff that will make
Andrew Carnegie richer and his work
men poorer is one of the blessings that
the z. o. p. should struggle for.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25
Electric BIIters.

This remedy rs becoming so well known
aud SO popular as to need DO special mem
tlon- All who have used Electric Bitters
Sing the same song Of praise. puTer med
icine dOes nu. exist ana It is guaranteed To
do all that Is claimed Electric BItters will
cure all diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples. Boils. Salt Rheum and
other affections caused bv impure blood
VIII drive Mslaria from the system aud
prevent we'll as cure all Malariai fsyets
For cure OF Headsche, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded
Price 80 cts AID sl00 per bottle at the crug
store CT l. James. EbepsDurg and " w.
McA.eer, Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25

The C'ucinra'i Post, a newspaper
that supported Blaine four years ago,
says: If Grover Cleveland shall live
It now seems cerLSin that he will he
nominated, and tina, hs will poll more
woes thsn'in The election tour years ago.
The great bughear that Democratic
Administration would ruin the country
he's been laid. sDd the country conteni-
plates another fonr years of Cleveland :
Administration with perfect squanimi-
ty." Th- people 1oL'f think there is
any need o. a char Sc just Low.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The total
amount of bonds purcha sed 10 date I'M
der the circular Of pril II is $50 6l7.-
200, of which Sl3 202, $50 were 4 per
cents. and S7,414. .45O were A. per cents.
Their cost To the government was SI6.-
123.S1 for the per cents. and s., 9S9,- :
SSS for the A. Per cents. a total of S24,-
1l3, ,S62- Had the bonds been allowed
to run 10 maturity their principal and
interest would have amounted GO S3l,-
95l, ,093. OF 81 ,237. 231 more than their
purchase price. The surplus to day is
S10O, 450, 900. aud that IL has not been
reduced below that amount by the
recent purchase of bonds Is due TO the
continued heavy revenue from all sources
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25

AN arrangement was concluded at
Washington On last Saturday afternoon
by which the tariff bill will be laid
aside for a week or ten days, and the
House will proceed TO the consideration
of appropriation bills. 1t is the under
standing that this proposition was
made by Mr.. Mills to allow an opportu-
nifty for the Republicans to reach an
understanding regarding his PROPOSE
tion TO take vote upon the tariff bill
and the Republican substitute without
amendments
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25

y RESOLUTION has been moved in
the Canadian Parliament calling on the
English Government to prohibit the
sending of her paupers 10 Canada.
Although British province, Canada
does noG like the idea of the mother
country, after robb!ng the poor aud un-
fortunate to dump them OIL their
shores for maintenance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-05-25

BELyA y. LOCKWOOD, on Tuesday
of last week, at Washington, was nomi-
mated by the Equal Rights party as
their candidate tor President. Belva,
although defeated four years ago, buc-
kles on her hustle and is again ready for
the fIay