davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
BiIiousness

is more general at this season than any other. rhe
bitter taste, offensive BREATH coated tongue, sick
headache, drowsness, dizziness, and loss Of appe-
tite make the victim miserable. and dsagreeable
to others. Hoods Sarsaparilla combines the best
anti-bilous remedies of the vegetable kingdom, in
such proportion as to derive their best medicinal
effects with the least disturbance to the whole sys-
TEN. This preparation is so well balanced in its
actions upon the alimentary canal, the liver, the
kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the circula-
tion of tie blood that 1t brings about healthy
action of the entire human organism, restores the
appetite. and oyercomes that tired feeling. Try
it this season.
81 have taken not quite bottle of Hoods Sar-
saparillla, and must say 1t is of the best med
clnes for giving an appetite and regulating the d.
gestive organs, that ever heard of. 1t did me a
great deal of good" MRS. N. A. STANLEY, Canas-
tQta, NY.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggist. 81 ;six for So. Prepared only
by q. l. HOOD &CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
the BATH WATER WORKS
Purchased by n. M. Payson q Co..
Of Portland.

Yesterday Messrs. FL. M. Payson & Co.,
bankers. of Portland. purchased the Bath
water works system, and will soon make i'm
proyements on them,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
H. i. KICKER & CO., Wholesale Agents,
60 Very Interesting Photographs

also large extra pictures and great collection Of
other photographs, taking up Paintings, Artists
notable Men and Women etc. will be 70 rwarded
Tree on receipt of Dollar In postage stamps by
Europe. ieSd3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08
THE STATE.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.

A number of kilns will be started In the
town Of Bridgeport to utilize the lime rock
that exists in that locality. Mr.. Warren
Burlock, New Brunswick expert, is in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one Of Carter's Little Liver
Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid
digestion, give tone and vigor to the system.
iune5 d&w1w
"Best cure for Cough and Colds is the old Boston
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam."
nov11 eOd&w6mo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-08

aOSAAON oAAEO =.
Real estate by auction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19
Dated Friedrichksou.
BLAINE'S BOOM.
California Iusisi on His Candidacy and
Dares any Republican Delegate to Vote
Against Him.
WILLIAM.

California Insisi on His Candidacy and
Dares any Republican Delegate to Vote
Against Him.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Blaine's
most positive and unequivocal denial
of being in the field a. candidate
for the republican nomination and his
equally flat-footed refusal to accept
the nomitation il rendered to him,
there are those Of his adherents who
affect TO believe that the man from
Maine does not mean what he says.
The most pronounced of these disbe-
levers are the delegates To the conven-
ton from California, who on their ar
rival in Chicago on Saturday last pro-
ceeded to make known their prefer
ance in a decided aud rather aggres.
sive manner. The story rs told by
press reports is as follows:
After a procession three thousand
miles across the continent, the Pacific
coast train, hearing the California Ne.
vads and Oregon delegations, aud the
delegates from the territories west OF
Colorado, arrived at the union depot
at II o'clock this morning. The pal
ace ears which compose the train,
emblazoned with inspiring devices
aud great flutter of American flags
and patriotic bunting, were received
with wild aud enthusiastic demon
strations by the vast multitude VINO
awaited its arrival ut the depot. The
first car on the train was gorgeously
decorated with broad stripe OF cam
vas painted, red, aud bearing the de-
vice, "Have you heard from Oregon"
and the panels Of the cars were hidden
NV huge lettering aud emblems char
acteristlc of the Pacific ,oast. The
arms Of California were painted upon
the forward coach Of the train in char.
acters yard high, and the engine
was literally covered with American
nag-. The delegation was met at the
depot by committee Of Blaine and
Gresham men, with silk banner
bearing the legand, "Blaine and Pro-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19
Don't

Let that cough OF yours run on. You
think Il IL little thing. But it may
run into catarrh. or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Calarrh il disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear Of all obstruo-
tions aud offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the use Of Boschee's German
Syrup. II you don't know this al
ready, thousands and thousands OF
people can tell you. They have been
cured by It, and "kuow how II is,
themselves Bottle only rs cents.
Ask any druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19

lection" The Chicago Young Mems
B aine Club and the American club
formed the escort Of the Pacific coast
delegation. The coasters formed under
he command of Col. Creed Raymond
and the escort was msrshalled by III.
A. Beard. Every man from the Pa
cilic coast in the procession wore a
high white hat and carried a cane,
from the tip Of which fluttered the
little American flag which has been
adopted as the snti-bandsnna banner.
To the inspiring strains Of Rally
Round the Flag the parade started
on its march. The splendid white silk
banner OF the California delegation,
which was the most conspicuous part
Of the parade, was followed by large
portrait Of Blaine. From the depot
until IL arrived at the Leland House
the procession was cheered to the
echo. A party of Gresham missiouar-
les, with Gresham badges, met the
coasters at the depot ald formed
part of the march TO headquarters.
The crowd on the streets enroute
cheered the parade es it passed bravely
on, and the Blaine boom took a fresh
start. When ever Blaine tanner or
picture was seen the procession halted
to cheer. Arriving at the Leland,
President Baird, of the Young Mems
Blaine Club, got upon chair and
made a ringing speech, eul)gizing
Blaine and giving the Pacific coasters
the hearty right hand Of fellowship.
An address was also made by NJ. p.
Beady, of the Irish American Club.
Mr.. Raymond at the close of speech
strongly euogistic of Blaine and the
support the cos t delegates would give
him, said:
"We were told We would have to
come here and ballot six or seven
times, and then, when it was evident
that there could not be any choice,
that Blaine could be sprung. But that
is not the way il is going 10 be done,
aud We are the third state on the role
and the first republican state, and
when California 10 called / will name
Blaine, If no Que else does, and want
to see what republican will dare to
vote against him. They say Blaine of
Maine has written some letters; but
Jim Blaine, of California, will accept
Raymond said If Blaine was in his
grave the God who presided over this
country in its days ofperil from armed
rebellion would send him back to save
his country.
Both Walker and Emmons Blaine,
sons of the eminent republican leader,
are at Chicago and frequent in their
visits to the Gresham headquarters.
Each characterize the California move
ment es unwise and unauthorized.
The Maine delegation which, if any,
should be firm 10 their allegiance to
Blaine, say through their Chairman
Hains, that while they regret the
withdrawal ard think IL q mistake,
they are bound TO accept the fact Of
his declaration, and disposed to dis
courage any demonstration; but If .
deadlock should ensue and the several
candidates agree on the presentation
Of Blaines name, Maine will only be
too glad to support him solidly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19

Emperor descended from Kaiser Will
helm to him that was Crown Prince
and became by this dispensation of
providence, the Emperor Frederick
H.; and now he too joins the silent
majority, leaving the insignia of power
aud royalty to his son, now aud
henceforth to be known as William II.
The Crown Prince, or "Cousin
Fritz as he was famliarly termed,
was beloved by his subjects, quite rs
much on account OF his peaceful and
domestic nature as his numerous other
good qualities, and had the rule of the
empire come to him during the years
of his health there would doubtless
have been some abatement Of the belli-
gerent attitude that has for years been
maintained by Germany;but the Aeptre
came to him when he was already
numbered on Deaths roll, and his
Weak grasp on it was loosened forever
on Friday morning, June 18th, just
fourteen weeks to day from his
fathers death.
The new EMPEROR. William H., is
barely 70 years old, and if he inherits
the longevity of his grandsire, is
good for a sixty years reign. Educated
n soldier and imbued with the glamour
of Germany's recent military successes,
he will, it is believed, inaugurate an
aggressive policy and msintlin if not
seeek 10 increase Germany's military
power, His address to the army,
which We give below, gives faint
hint Of his policy III this regard:
WILLIAM To THE ARMY.
While the army has only just dis
carded the signs OF mourning for En-
peror King William t., my deeply
revered grandfather, whose memory
will ever live in all hearts, 1t has sui
fered fresh and heavy blow by the
death oi my dear and warmly loved
father. THIS is indeed a serious aud
s0rrOwiul time, In which Gods decree
places NE at the head OF the army. Ii
Is from deeply moved heart that /
address my first words 10 my army;
but the confidence with which | step
into the place TO which Gods will calls
me is immovably strong, for | know
what sense of honor and duty my
glorious ancestors have implanted in
the army, and | know in how great
measure this feeling has at times been
manifested in the army. The firm
and invincible attachment TO the
army is an inheritance handed down
from father to son. from generation TO
generation, and in the same way / re-
fer you TO my grandfather, who stands
fresh 10 all your memories as the per
sonitcation Of glorions and venera-
BILE leader such as could not be more
finely conceived. or In a form more
speaking to the heart; / refer you to
my beloved father, who as crown
prince had already won place OF
honor in the annals of the army, and
to long line Of glorious ancestors,
whose names shine brightly in history,
and whose hearts beat warmly for the
army. Thus we belong to each other.
| and the army. Thus we were born
for one another; and thus we will
stand together in an indissolubie bond,
in peace or storm, as God may will it.
now take the oath Of fidelity and
obedience. and | swear ever to remem-
Der that the eyes of my ancestors look
down upon me from the other world,
aud that | shall some day have to rem
der an account 10 them of the glory
and honor OF the army.
WILLIAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19
Bob Burtlette.

Ofthis geniel humorist who is to lee
ture here on July 7th, the San Fran
cisco Call speaks as follows: Bri yht,
crisp, sparkling, at once severely phil
osophical and indescribsbly funny,
Robert Burdette, the celebrated hu-
morist talked last night for an hour
and half to an audience that one
moment was touched TO the heart by
the pathetic picturing Of human woes,
and at another moment was couvulsed
by its comic aspect presented in roll
licking manner. The evenings sub
ject was the pilgrimage ofthe Funny
man." and was announced by the
lecturer as intended to be serious
discussion Of an educational nature,
rather than q merely humorous talk.
Yet, throughout the evening, his re-
marks bristled with genial humor that
probably more aptly emphasized his
qua ut philo sophy than would have
resulted had the illustrations OF his
theme been from seyerer mould.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. | meets first and second
Sundays OF esch month.
X. Of H.-Meets frst and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, at ODD Fellows Hall.
AT. IA. M.-Iellowstone Lodge, No. 20, first
and third Wednesdays.
X, A. M.-lellogstone Chapter, No. 3, second
Thursdays in each month
X. T.-Damascus Oommandery fourth Thurs
days,
i. o. o. P.-Custer Lodge, No. IL, every
No 6aday al their hall.
1. o. F.-Sentinal Encampmeut, No. 8, fret
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. u Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Han.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
p. M. "
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays,
G,A'R,-U. :. Grant Post, No. Ia, first and
third Tuesdays. =.
10, q. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
sofV-Gibsol Camp No. 4. Meets erst and
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good Templars
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Osicid Paper of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19

Subllmated cslorIc composed the at
mosphere yesterday, but cooling and
copious rain at nightfall rendered. 10
possible to take up the burden OF life
for another twenry.four hours.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-19
FROM FATHER TO sos

Germany Loses nnd Gains M Emperor.
A tribe over three months ago the
title TO sovereignty Of the German
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-16
For THE PRoGREssIvEFARMER.
THE PUBLIC ROADS. q

Mr.. EDITOR u see in The Pro
GREss1vE FARMER of February I'd a
very sensible article from Bro. W. G.
Allen in regard toNthe public roads,
and [ want to say fight here that he
is on the right track and [ hope he
will not give up until he has accom-.
plished the object suggested in his
article. I, for one, would like for our
county commissioners to instruct Bro.
Allen not to make any farm with the
work house hands this year, but use
them on the public roads leading into
the city of Raleigh. | think there are
nine roads leading into that city. Now
if they will instruct him to work all
of his hands on the roads, five miles
out from Raleigh, giving each road
one month, next fall, when the poor
farmer gets his cotton ready for mar
ket he will not say the "roads around
Raleigh are so bad [ cannot haul my
cotton there. [ must go to Smithfeld,
Clayton, Wake Forest, or some other
market" Instead of that, he would
say, "W.-G Allen has made us good
roads. Get ready and let's go to
Raleigh" R. N. WYNNE.
Lemay, N. c., Feb. 6, 1888.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-16
NOTICE TO

Col. G. B. Pickett, National Lecturer
and State Organizer of the National
Farmers Alliance, will address the farm
ers and the officers and members Of Alli-
ances at the following times and places:
Jonesboro, Moore Co., Thursday, Feb.
Is.
Fayetteville, Cumberland Co., Friday,
Feb. II.
Lumberton, Robson Co., Saturday,
Clarkton, Bladen Co, Monday, Feb. 20.
Maxton, Robson Co., Tuesday, Feb.
81,
Rockingham, Richmond Co., Wednes-
day, Feb. %.
Wadesboro, Arson Co., Thursday, Feb:
49, a
Monroe, Union Co, Friday, Feb. "a.
It is important that every officer and
every member of the order, should meet
him who can possibly do so.
l.. L. Polk,
Secretary State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-16
MT. G1LEAD, NC, Feb. 9, '88.

Ill. AA1&D ~"
AS l have seen nothing in The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER from this sub
Alliance, l will write a few lines.
We organized last September, on
the 18th day, with Is members, with
the following officers:
President-E. T. r. Langston.
Vice-President-G. w. McAulay.'
.Secretary-H. T. Scarboro. :
Treasurer-A. T. Haywood. =
Chaplain-T. F. Haywood. j..
Lecturer-E. F. Barringer. :
Asst. Lecturer-G. G.. Mills.
Door Keeper-Joshua Hardy.
Asst. Door Keeper-A. A. Gardner.
We have had. candidates every
meeting since we organized to initiate.
We have at this time 80 members,
and several others elected.
Ours and Pee Dee Alliance have
made arrangements to trade with the
Messrs. McAulays, at Mt. Gilead, for
the present.
Owing to the death of our Business
Agent, our county has failed to make
any arrangements for trade through
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-16
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.
The improvements at the Experiment
Station. s-a.E.

'S~.tr% 80 - :Tr.--- - +, = 't'2s:i "'i'~'
The improvements at the Experiment
Station. s.-ag.
Thirty-eight new students entered
the University the second term, which
commenced on the 10th Of January.
This makes 1913 students m~atriculated
this session. This is fully sixty eight
more than were here this time last
year. -.
W. are very much encouraged at
getting the appropriation fol-. the agri-
cultural department Of the University
from the National Government. This
will amount to $4,000 per annum,
and will be exclusively devoted to the
support Of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station of the University. This
institution was established in 1882,
and has struggled along so far on such
limited means as the University could
spare it. It never had adequate sup
port before.
The new fund will put the Station
on an independent basis, enable it to
employ a number of new workers, and
to give the farmers of Tennessee a
splendid institution right away,
: The Station will be organized as a
distinct thing from the University,
and will have a new building. This
will have a chemical laboratory,
offices, seed-rooms, etc. The Station
will have a horticultural department,
plant house, experimental diary and
an experiment farm. The object of
the Experiment Station will be to pro-
mote the agricultural interests of Ten
nessee by scientific investigation and
practical experimentation. 1t will
study grasses and forage plants, the
best methods of improving poor land,
of saving and making manures, the
best breeds of stock for milk and for
butter, varieties of fruits suited to. our
climate, the diseases of plants. etc.
Bulletins will be published for free
distribution, at least, once a quarter,
and reports annually which will give
information on those and many other
topics. The first bulletin will treat of
the comparative value of corn-ensilage
and corn-fodder for fattening stock
and making milk, on sood-corn and
methods of saving it, and on the
methods and advantages of dehorning
stock, when troublesome. All farm
ers shoald get those bulletins. They
can do so by addressing a postal card
to the Tennessee Experiment Station,
Knoxville, Tennessee, and giving their
names and post-ofices. The first bull
letin will appear soon. -, :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-16

the County Alliance, and leaves every
sub to- make arrangements for them
selves. 49,. 2 n .4@s;is : & -
The most of the farmers are very
we'll pleased with the Alliance, and
we will still increase at this place.
Fraternally yours,
81. T. ScARBoRo, =. .
Sec'y Mt. Gilead Alliance, No. SO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-16
IN OUR WORKING Bull.
LETIN.

I call attention of all Subordinate and
County Secretaries to an error in our
Working Bulletin. The latter. part OF
paragraph Is, on page Z, reads: County
Alliances report s~ems-annasHy, DC, and
It should read "guarterly, by the first Fri
daylof January, April, July and October
See Sec. 8, Art. 2, of our State Constitu-
ton. l. L. Polk,
Sec'y State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-16

-'
GuLLEY's MILLS, n. c., Feb. 4, 'SS.
Col. L. L. Polk, SEc'Y STATE E. A.
& G. y. 0. A.:
AS Deputy Organizer for Johnston
county, 7 herewith submit my report
as REQ uired by Article. 9, Section 3, OF
the Constitution. Owing to the IN
clemency of the weather, [ have or
ganized only four Alliances during
the past month, viz: Pine Level, No. g.
President-Gibson Fitzgerald.
Secretary-D. T. Massey, Post
office, Smithield.
Trade Agent-Gibson Fitzgerald,
Postofice, Pine Level.
Elevation No. 10.
President-L. Z. Creech.
Secretary-J. P. Canaday, Post
Office, Elevation.
Trade Agent-W. G. Benson, Post
Office, Elevation.
Rome No. IL.
President-Y. J. Lawhon.
Secretary and Trade Agent, T. T.
Lee. Postofice, Rome.
Glenwood No. II.
Presidential. N. Bizzell.
Secretary and Trade Agent-H.
c.. Mcneil. Postofice, Glenwood.
The county was organized December
18th with s sub-Alliances represented.
There has been up to date IA sub
Alliances organized in the county, two
of: the number by other deputies.
My lectures have been we'll received
and the farmers are becoming thor
oughly aroused to the Importance and
necessity for organization and imme-
diate concert of action. And just here
(if you will pardon me for the sug-
gestion) I think it very necessary that
there should be a circular addressed
to every sub-Alliance in the State I'm
medsately, urging the Importance of,
and necessity for, a strict adherence
to the principles of the order and the
action Of their respective trade com
mittees, especially now. I,
| I shall complete my canvas by the
18th, the weather permitting though.
there will be several Alliances to or
ganize. where I have already been,
which will be promptly reported.
/ Fraterna1ly,
EEa G.. E. McCULLERs-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-02-16
OFFICIAL BONDS OF TREAS
URER AND SECRETARY. q

Report of the Executive Committee.
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. !, 1888. {"
CAPT. S. B. ALEXANDER, PRES n. G
S. A CHARLOTTE, n G.:
Dear Sir and Brother.-As a mem
Der Of the Executive Committee OF
the State Alliance Of North Carolina,
and under your special instruction, 4,
proceeded to the city Of Raleigh on
the 9Th inst. to investigate the official
bonds of Bro. L. L. Polk, Secre7
tary, and of Bro. J.. D. Allen, Treas
urer of the State Alliance. The bond
required of Bro. L. L. Polk, for $4,000,
is secured in the sum of $500, which
sum is justified. The required bond
of Bro. ID. Allen, for $4,000, is
secured in the sum of $4,000, which.
sum is justified.
Upon investigation, I find that the
sureties on both bonds are men OF In
tegrity and good financial standing.
I find upon investigating
the books of Bro. l.. L.
Polk, Secretary, that he
has received since. the
organization of State
Alliance, and up to date, $877.45
Disbursements az pr voucher, 542.59
Balance in hand of Sec'y; $334.Se
which amount he has been directed
to transfer in due form to the Treas
uurer. All of which is respectfully
submitted. T. IvEY.
I beg to submit, as supplemental to
the above report, that l find the Score
tary's Office admirably and convenient
ly located in the business part OF the
city, and it is, run with the. least pos.
sible expense to- the Alliance. His
books are nicely kept, and on short
notice any information pertaining to
his Office may be obtained: .a r.
Respectfully, L. lvEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-07-05
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while
lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and
dfsturbed to rise refreshed head clear brain active
and free from pain or aches to know that no poison
Gus, putrid matter defes the breath and rots away
the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearings
to feel that the system does not, through its veins
and arteries suck up the poison that under
mine and destroy, is indeed blessing beyond all
other human enjoyments. To purchase immunity
from such fate should be the object of all AFFLICTED.
But those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair of relief cure.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase of Ca
tarrh, from simple head cold to the most loathsome
and destructive stages. tits local and constitutional
Instant in relieving permanent in curing, SAFE
nomical and never-faling.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists bottle of the
Radical Cure box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one
Improved Inhaler, all wrapped in package, with
treatise and directions and sold by all druggists for
sI.O0.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co.. BOSTON.