davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

said that II was none Of the gentle.
mans business. IL was the business OF
the committee ON agriculture, when
had thoroughly investigated the mat
ter. Time and time again he had seen
the gentleman from Indiana take thc
constitutional knife and pare nppropria-
lions 40 that they could not be seen
under q microscope, but, when MS own
State was interested, open the uoofs
wider than necessary TO let the capitai
building through. baughter.I one
Of the first speeches tie had ever hearu
the gentleman make was in favor OF
bill to build a turnpike road In Indiana'
Where the gentleman got the constitu'
tional authority to build turnpike
road In Indiana, he never could see.
The bill was then passed.
A letter from the Acting Secretary
Of the Treasury was received ana hleu,
stating that 100000 will be- required
during the Hscal year ending June ~,
1893, for the purpose OF collecting ahu
preparing n government exhibit Tor the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
A resolution was adopted directing
the committee on private land claims 70
make inquiry into the Maxwell lhhu
grant In New Mexico.
A Joint resolution was reported from
the committee, changing the dates OF
beginning and ending OF the terms OF
congressman, changing the time on
which the annual sessions Of Congress
shall begin, and the date ofcommcnce..
ment OF the term OF President anu
Vice. President.
The urgent deficiency bill was
passed without amendment.
The bill appropriating, as a dehc-
iency, $4,000 for carrying on the
work OF tn. bureau OF animal industry
and $40, 900 for experiments Ia the pro-
duction Of sugar was taken up.
After the hill was disposed OF M
noted above, the House went Into com.
mitt.e OF the whole ON the Invalid
pension bill, and n discussion OF a poo
litical nature followed.
when the passage OF the bill was In
order. n dispute arose over n minor
amendment and Bailey rexas) made
tho point Of no quorum. He did this,
he said, 10 call the attention OF the
country TO the fact that the members
did NOT attend the sessions In sufficient
number to transact business.
The House then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

BRUSSELS, March GA newspaper
OF this city reports an attempt to work
destruction at the British embassy
with an Internal machine containing
explosive matter. II was discovered
by workmen In time to exit nguish the
fuse.
The scene Of the attempt was the
Spanish legation, not the British en-.
bhssy, US at first reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

Japanese and Native yarictic. That APP
pear TO Resist the Curouiio.
The curcnlio has done much to pre-
vent plum culture, but according TO u
writer In The Orchard and Garden
many Of our native sorts will produce
good crops in spite Of this post as will
also some Of tho recently introduced
Japan plums. Of which Ogon, Botan and
Kelsey's have been tested and found OF
merit The authority quoted says: We
have seen ogon trees loaded with ripe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

PARIS, March Cit is thought that
the trial OF Deacon for the murder OF
Abellle will open May 2nd In the as.
size court Of the department OF Alpes
Maritimes. Deacon will be liberated
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

NEW YoRI, March 0.-rhe census
returns for the city OF New York are
all iu, with the exception OF two cleo.
tion districts. The total population OF
the twenty.four assembly districts,
according to the Enumeration, Is !, 795, :
295.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07
An Additional Appropriation for the
Pair.

wAsuISoTos, d. o., March 6.-Re-
preventative Durborow will tomorrow
Introduce into the House bill provid-
Ing for an additional appropriation for
the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

LONDON, March GA Vienna cor.
respondent says that the report Ia con.
frmed that the Khvdive Intends cap
turing the Soudan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-07

iNEw York, March 5.--The inquiry
iuto the alleged combination by the
big coal carrying railroads was con.
tinusd this morning by the State
Senate committee. Sidney Dillon,
Russell Sage and Mcssrs. williams and
Oakman OF the Central Railway Of
New Jersey, who had been summoned
rs witnesses, were also promptly on
hand. The testimony today was more
10 the point than that on Monday last,
ns something definite was CLEANED In
regard to the deal between the New
Jersey Central, the Philadelphia and
Reading, the Lshigh Valley and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railway. Both Russell Sage and
Comptroller Williams declared that m
far as their knowledge went, tho deal
had been effected.
Sidney Dillon said that Mr.. Sage
and himself were retired from thc
directory OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna 4 Western 10 make room for
Maxwell and Baker, who had nc
quired 100, 900 shares Of stock. Russell
Sags testified to the same effect.
When asked II he thought the inten.
iion was to advance prices M far A. the
market would bear, Mr.. Sage said:
Eyes, cir; to advance prices as far as
they dare; they are feeling the public
pulse at present" Sage explained
that there was no limit to the price.
Such combination Ms he understood
had been made could control the
market.
Chile IN the Ev. of Another Crisis.
NFy YnaK March -Tha Hfr1tffts
Valparaiso correspondent says: "Ilierc
10 no gainsaying the fact that Chile Ia
on the eve OF a political crisis. Th.
Conservative Church party intend 10
pursue y most aggressive policy In the
approaching Congress. The Conserva-
tivss are not satisfied with the power
they now possess, but are determined
TO strike for more. Carlos Walker
Martinez and Manuel Irrazabel, the
Conservative members OF the Council,
have rendered their designations, anu
without doubt, there will be- big
fight In Congress against the Liberal
party. The Liberals, for their part,
will combat their foes TO the bitter end.
II Ia the opinion throughout Chile that
the final solution Of the question will
be the total separation Of Church and
State. The Liberal members Of the
cabinet will hold office at President
Mont's request until new ministry Is
formed.
Mr.. Eyre, representing William IL.
Grace n 90. OF New York, has caused
to be inserted 10 ~ Herdido an article
boasting Of Grsce's influence with the
United States government In behalf oil
Chile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
FLY y'a'' Settles /.
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II Dr. schcnek treatment and cure Of Coasninp.
ton something nsw amt uRirict- people
ialghi siosti hut What hss proved ns,l. through
rerorfi ss old aar gtan,ifathsrs. ueahs just
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
Points on Poultry.

The fall of the year seems to be the pre-
per time for beginning the work of in
provement in the management of the farm
poultry interests. The thing to do is to
build good house of sufficient size to ac-
comodate all the fowls without crowding.
The ordinary farm flock of fifty fowls Can
easily be quartered in one building without
inconvenience. 1t is simple thing to build
good poultry house, but one is not apt to
build it right unless he has given the matter
considerable thought based on varied ex-
perience. The first thought that will occur
to the man of experience will be to have
the house of sufficient size to permit of LIS
going inside to do the necessary work 17
cleaning, withdrawing or repairing.
Another thing that will occur to
the experienced person is the neces-
sity of having all inside fixtures, such
as roosts, boxes, &c, movable This rem
lers the matter of cleaning up the premis
one of ease, and it is done effectively. A
good plan is to have a set of double roo -
and boxes, that the one set may be expoeed
to the sun and outer air for period wi lie
the other is in use. By this means the
house may be kept free of vermn and d.
seasc of all kinds, and it is much more APP
to get the attention needed if it is quickly
aud easily done. The building should be
supplied with windows, but an extreme in
this direction is to be avoided. About six
or eight feet between ordinary windows is
the right thing. Let the house be set on
rise of ground that it may never be wet or
damp inside.
With the slight cost attached to an I'M
dertaking of this kind as compared with the
profits TO be derived from it, not to speak
of the satisfaction it gives, there is no rea-
son why the younger folks on the farm
should not be taught TO look after the poul
try interests in perfectly safe and effec-
tive way.-Nebraska Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
Good Butter from Small Diaries.
gOhio Tanner.

No., ,,, 49,. -; - \
"i'n nu l'i'.., '',s " ,
ertiuieii vs., s.as''i.u ~ ~. .o""n! ~
fe."aps ~ ~, -, y, ~ ;S,;,;I..l
oo'ne iio'N .u' ia, a ~ ~ ,.s;o,' 80.
Aheie aie ~" ia'" 49," n's, gu ~" Wv,
is not Il surplus VI ~ "" ~; so'V
PeIioa U ", se"'' gu" ~" ' ,.,'D >,
CONF .hs n'',lio 'm y, p'ans ' u pa''i ~
supp; gu. s'', 20 " o~h ~ smrm,ss sow, "
.iis iiii''ions VI fo".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

A well known family in South st.
Louis gave little dinner the other
evening in honor of half dozen friends.
Among the guests was "a prominent Viz
ginian. an ex-Confederate Soldier who is
quite familiar in the politics of Mis-
souri. He partook heartily of the re-
past. and was full of anecdotes and
witticisms, which kept the guests III
great laughter and merriment.
AT last the hostess caused to be brought
out the customary coffee tray, with
cups and saucers SO small as to give one
the idea of toy shop. Fine china they
were of course, but neither of them
would contain more than two table
spoonfuls of coffee.
The Virginian became suspiciously
silent. He put the tiny spoon into the
tiny cup, removed it, replaced it and
finally leaned back in his chair as though
undetermined as to what was expected
Of him under the circumstances. He
was evidently nonplused. Under the
fight of his stony silence the CONVERSE
ton dragged and then died out alto
RetHtT- ne Sittdtioil was bttpHiiiS W
be strained when the Virginian turned
to the hostess and said:
Excuse lne, madam, for saying it. |
have travelled from Maine to California
and from the lakes to the gulf, but my
deah madam. I nevah in my whole life
sat down befo' such little bit o coffee
as that
Uncomfortable laughter followed, the
hostess blushed rosy red, and in a mo
ment the Virginian had regulation
cup.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
The Situation in Hawaii.

Daily Bulletin, Hawaiian Islands, Oct. IS.
Ii took decision of the Supreme Court
Of the kingdom of Hawaii to keep the new
ministry from being turned out neck and
ercp, on "A vote of want of confidence, but
that saved them and they now hold the fort,
The new cabinet is composed of L. c. Mae
farlane, premier and minister of finance /;
Samuel Parker, minister of foreign affairs !;
Paul Neumann, attorney general, ami {. L.
Gnliek, minister of the interior.
Whether this ministry can maintain itself
in power for any length of time is a very
doubtful question, hut it is equally doubtful
whether any ministry could enjoy the favor
and confidence of the public for very long
with affairs as they are at present. The
truth is that the kingdom is either bankrupt
or very soon will be, and no ministry can
hold office unless it can find money with
which to pay salaries and other current
expenses and fixed charges of the govern
ment.
1t seems clear that all the talk about an
English protectorate and all that is only =
device of certain portion of the people Of
Hawaii to create renewed interest in t. :,
scheme of anne xtion to the United States.
There would be no conceivable advantage
to Hawail in becoming colony OF England
or France or Germany, whereas as portion
of the United States the sugar planters
would at least get two cents pound bounty
for their sugar which would be very hand
some bonus in comparison with the actual
cost of production.
Should the United States show any dis
position toward the annexation of Hawaii
we think the matter would adjust itself very
speedily and easily. There is strong in
huenee being brought to bear upon our
State Department to induce the United
States to make the first advances toward
anne xation, but so important a step will
hardly be taken without preliminary con-
gressional action, and possibly an expression
in some way of the popular will. 1t is by
no means certain that we want Hawaii but if
we do the bargain must be consummated
only after full and free discussion of the
subject in all its bearings and in every pos
sible light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
Does Farming Pay.

This is question frequently asked. i.
j. Ross of Phillips, says it does, and
furnished the following facts re-
Gently when we called en- him: This
year he sold The cream from six
cows milk for 500 from the time the
creamery started up TO the first day of No
vember, besides using butter and cream in
the family. He sold these cows calves for
$50, and the SKINNED milk he fed with
other stuff raised on the farm to a SOW and
litter of pigs, for which he has received $50
and did not feed them ANYTHING that was not
raised on the farm. Mr.. Ross raised PA
bushels of roots on less than one-half acre
of land and about one ton of squash on one
fourth acre of land, planted with sweet
corn; also 800 bushels of apples, thirty bar
reIs of which were "Famuse" that sold for
81 80 per barrel Mr.. Ross has one acre
of ground which he set out 10 an apple
orchard thirteen years ago and last year re-
ceived 500 profit from it and this year has
received about $40 from this piece of
ground. Mr.. Ross does not use any arti-
fetal fertilizers excepting a little phosphate
on his corn land to give the corn a start.
Mr.. Ross says he is frequently asked for
a turnip or squash by people who live on
farms and can raise such stuff as well as he.
Mr.. Ross did not mention how much profit
he received from his sheep and other stock
and we failed to ask him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
An Exnerience in Paris.

A yOnng woman recounf1ng some
European experiences the other evening
told. among other things, of an episode
in the French capital.
while in Paris" she said. Il went
into shop one day TO buy gloves. As
don't understand French / selected one
that bore IA sign in the window, 'Englisl
spoken here | found. however. that. As
he usually is, the 'Inglese man ees out,
but managed with much interchange
Of dumb show to make my purchase.
had about finished when a dapper
Frenchman whom | took to be an official
corresponding to our floor walker ap-
preached, and with great suavity ratified
off long speech i'll rapid French. OF
whose Specification / could gather nc
hint. Not, however. to be o1tdone in
courtesy, when he had finished began
with much smiling information and ges-
ture and equal iInpressInent Of manner
with him. the children's lingo, 'Eeny
meeny. inany mi. basaionv bouy 81. etc. +.
following it without an instants inter.
mission with 'intra, mintra, cutra, coru,
and ending in fluent and elegant de-
livery of -Theophilus Thistle, the SIC
cessful thistle sitter
"As the last sibilant rolled from my
tongue turned with a sweep of cende-
scending grace and walked out of the
store, leaving the clerks and th., official
transfixed in open mouthed woader at
my jargon. To this day believe they
have not decided whether was Cloc-
taw. a Parsee or an escaped lunatie. -
New YORK Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

\ regular meeting of lIoulton Grange
will he held on Saturday, Dec. 3rd at 10
o'clock A. NJ. The election of officers will
be followed by dinner. In the afternoon,
there will be select reading, discussions and
other exercises of interest.
One of the best features of the grange is
the spirit of fraternity which it engcndcrs
among the farming population, enabling
the farmers to know each other much better
and to trust each other vastly more than
before they Joined the grange.
At the ting of the Grange at East
Auburn Saturday evening, Mr., +. II Briggs
will continue the account of his travels n
Europe and Secretary Fred II. Allen of the
STATE Grange will give an interesting talk
on the recent National Grange convention
at Concord.
The next session of Union Pomona
Grange will be held with White oak Grange
North Warren on Friday, December 2, at
o'clock 7. NJ. The programme will be an
interesting one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

"The crow is the braiuiest thing that
wears feathers" asserted p. {. Flower.
addressing the Mendacity club at the
Laclede. What he doesn't know is
hardly worth finding out. You can fool
any other bird with a scarecrow, but
this black pirate Of the air eau tell y
bundle of old clothes from real hive
man as readily as a skilled naturalist
can distinguish between a dude and
dodo. Some years ago was conducting
a dry goods and notion store at Nash
vile. | had "a pct crow that was aiw 5
hopping about the store. was coutin
ually missing small articles from the no
ton counter. and as | was not familiar
with the utter depravity of the crew
tribe, attributed the petty thefts 10
shoplifters. One day & 800 bill disap-
peared from the cash desk, and | then
hired detective to watch the store. He
was not long in spotting the thief
Mr.. Grow flew away with a skein of
silk thread and he was followed. He
deposited it in hollow oak tree in the
rear of the building and came back for
another haul. We cut the tree down and
found it to contain more than bushel
basketful of notions of all kinds, filched
from the counters, and in the lot was
my 800 bill. He was the most success
full shoplifter ever knew. We impan-
eled mock court, tried the offender
and passed sentence Of death upon him.
But it was never executed. Whether he
understood the sentence or simply re-
allied that his occupation was gone do
not know, but with IL loud croak he few
away, and we never saw him again.
St. Louis Globe-Delaocrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

81 massachusetts, but all to no avail
alr. Iawler was hardly able TO attend
p business and dfspaircd of ever fn,liag
lief He had lost fleeh and appetite.
tfea.ih, and ever a desire for life, Dr.
sNenasdy prescribed Favariie Remedy.
tod him 10 follow closely the p,intet!
directions and 10 write him as to his con
d!tlpn in a few weeks
Fir. Lawier had little idea or hope that
The treatment be was about to follow
would start him anew upon life Of
acsflih ard happiness.
To state from Mr.. LAWYERS letter 10
~. kennedy. a few weeks after.
:, followed closely The directions. and had
fatsa only part Of q bottle when tTo pieces If
sfa-e passed from my bladder Continuing re
rsTHedy. grew stronger and better daily. aad :
ps eo.tiyeptss end rheumatism have eufbeiy
J 4 rae. wish Also to say that ip every case
iggasp have reco7r raended Fasorife Retntdv Z
3 : rot in sngie fnsteEce failed TO ETA q. r
soars,y cure
Tie case i a remarkable ono and viii
aid ssh further TO the repatriation Dr.
i g1nedy's Fsrorise Remedy has ae@ ;ni.eti
siany regular physicians are prescribe
iay IL Prisons suffering with i'tw
es.aeases. or iiseae run down eiti.or frpr
'fscrwAk, or tie changing Seasons slscrr-
sEess, or nervous pTosfration ; axe
.~c.zeI sniTerin9 from the lis ptctiirr 4
2 ..sss sex, should obtain this med;fisc ~
t1se. Relief il certain to he the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
~ ceasailusss ! sssessassl erasss.
it,ur t;range Homes.


All true Patrons Of itasoahafs are i,n-
bued With seSdrast desire 70 1se sue
usefulness and promote the Setsase y OUT
noble order. II was insuteted iss the im-
pfovement, the uplifting the encourage
ment OF that large class ~ taisefs VINO are
engaged in agricultural fMr>a = pe-
hooses us then rs WISE AM eonsisssh'
members, 20 soiissuet veu h'e "'.lsA.''"s
We have taken. amt be wnhns 10 perform
our share VI the "ors.
A subordinate 2rsngc with numerous
membership. is to @ eonsrasuisied Ter us
saN,ess in thai direction as also - one
having gained tiaanrial success, beng en-
abled 10 improve snd simplify the work OF
the grange.
Ii Is pleasant TO have eiaca'e'ts and ao'e
men and women to lead IN our business
meetings, bat not altogether necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in ESsc. Oct. z 1882

.OINs. wEsT~6a5 A. VI. for Lewiston,
Iarraiugton, RockiHnd. Portland, Boston and
Montreal 80 \. NJ for iiulloueil. Gar
diner and South s,aIfinvf, 1910 A. for
brunswick Lewiston, Pennington, itockland,
Portland and Boston, connecting for white Noun
lain FONTS and Qurbec 200 T.. " for iiaoss :
Gardiner aud south Gardiner. :, 10 aiI As T.. "
for brunswick, Bath, Portland, BOSTON, 40 Y.
VI. for HAiowEil. tiar,iner and south Gardiner
4 90 y NJ inighf fulimnnl every night for Lew
tsinp t.ath. Knekinnd. Portland and Boston.
sVINs EAsT-2,f0A. VI, tHight expres-l f1r
skowhegan. Beltasi, Bangor Bar siafbor. ~
stephen, 81. John aud AroOstouR county. s.55
N. !ar wateNils, and SkoHhcgan and
for Bangor aud vnnorbnro; I2-H r. NJ
fm wateryiile. connecting at Watervie
as Y. NJ for wateryille. Oakland
North Arson. bingham, skowicean, Belfast.
I'oyrr ioxeroft, Bangor. Rsr Hnrb9r, 81 stephen,
~. John aud AfoJ-took County, VIZ "A VI, sun
davs on for Wnirryillr and Bangor,
The Nigh Pullman Trans going elsf at s.l0 A,
NJ, going west at tlo0 T.. NJ. run each way every
night. SUNDAY included. connecting for Lewiston
ard Ruekland. bat not TO Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, OF to Belfast, Dexter or beyond Ban.
gur, on sunday mornings.
NJ sud East 1T Ais r. u. run daily. sunday in
ribdsd, between nos,os. lewiston, Bath Bangor
oa,fODATION TRAM for Augusts
leaves south Gardiner H.2a A. n. 10
ar4 as y ", taFdu"r, 6.s5 A. VI, In
tyr "
iprurl ,,ctet- - California; ,ad Al points
South md We, H4ag be- hat VI r. a. Walker
rtri ngeui, Augas3p, tAr uill, se.eu u ApgtE-u
iFusF
TAI son rIGhkK Vic, Pros. \ Genl Manager
+ T.. EVpIHBY. Gcnl Pass- and Ticket As't
Fortified. t'at. ., H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y,s $3.50 !. W:.sr. -. - ~. Tro,r;.
80 asl-1 = 1 - s - $500 -
= - sluop' - 80 - - s.;l.,-s
Nc. u -,
ms .as..I , 49,. - , = tE ,,,,
That II nsa m9 inns'-1.s --.. -.
~ ~ eshAsssee "a n1 - sss!r;s.s.
IN WnnAM -AcUIesor, " a.
tor 9. nfiasn vs. -
isiand nas an slea =. us - -
square mites. on =. sleieS = s
low ana sliSltis Stopping n u
ABOUT : qtiar.sr VI l,ne n1osu' eo
" urdfy hMAi- Wnn =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-26

A pathetic little story about the igno-
rance of Lady Lovelace, Byron's only
daughter, of her fathers poems, which
we find in one of the volumes, has al
ready produced an explanation that
before her death she became a constant
student of them and conceived dn in
tense admiration of the father whom
she had been brought up to dislike.
Here is the story:
she was IN invalid for some time
prior to her ,.eath and seldom left the
house, though her three children-Lorti
Ockham, Lord Wentworth and Lady
Anne-rode out daily on their ponies. |
have been told by the medical man who
attended Lady Lovelace that he had
from her own lips the astonishing state
ment that even after marriage and up
to comparatively late period of her
short life she had never read line of
her fathers poems.
Little did poor Byron dream of such
filial dereliction when he wrote the
many tender passages scattered through
his works. and to which he doubtless
trusted to rehabilitate him in the esti-
nation of the child he loved so dearly,
for surely those touching words, had
they met her eye, should have counter
acted any adverse impression made upon
her infant mind by his calumniators.--
Exchange.