davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

MAINE q, ~~IP. The Governor and Council
.i-t week "a iri the petition for the pardon
ui larie, II. kennan. convict in the State
Prison uHdtr -,Iteuce for murder, committed
nearly twenty y-thrce year, ago......Mr. Blaine
Aa- leased hl> house at Augusta for three
yeal>.....N Worthy Master Robie and Mrs. Robie
depart for alltornla to attend the annual Ses-
elun n the National Grange tomorrow. Fri
l3E. IL say the report from Maine will be
the best ever submitted from the State......1he
Diri-a Mutual Life and Accident Association
yl Lewiston has decided to discontinue bu>i-
nc>> and insure the certiicate-hOlder> in the
| uJei states Mutual Accident AsSocation....
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
beNter and Pi>rataqui, Railroad was held in
Dover. Thursday. The old board of directors
was elected except that Bacon, Of Boston. is
>uceee'lel by John +. Arnold, of FoXcrolt.
The road will probably be completed in a
month or SIX wecks......B Bath will make a con-
siderable exhibit al the international Maritime
Exhibition which opens in Boston November
ttu......A meeting of resident sons and tlau@h-
ter> Ot Maine was held at Woburn, Mass,
Thursday night, for the purpose of etfecting a
permanent organization. Officers We're elect
cd, rank = Burgess being president. 4 ban
luet and entertainment will be given Nov. u.
The society has over 80 members alrcady...
d. +. liamlitOns corn packing factory at Gar
land caught fire Thursday evening in the pack
ln1 room about o'clock. 1t was a total loss.
About half the seasons pack was burned..A
shipbuilding syndicate, to be managed bv the
o,'1 n..ii - hlGout " r1oFq, : ABOUT 70 Degln
pI ~ '.alS''' ne boWHolil ana a1ts
foiie1e JleNGhs played game OF huSby loot
'a.i ~ 'ne oItt"hd pa!i grounds saturday az
present. The game was quite exciting and
" d. "Oii S3 uIlS ny d score OF TO l. >. IL.
n @',et u qd.n' ~ W. W., relefee' ana M r.
oi flal a., adlu' ~ UNI re''..fred l.;
,.'',h, ouo ~ W. 1l'ecli' cohstanleS appointed
,, I'll ~ ehloIc@ tle hGuof
r iSM ~ -AAui o,.oT5ih county ~ fes!Ened..'.
LII, " poNeluoI ht9 Ipp9ihled l1oh. " imam
r. !e,i,ian' ny fheI neg ron priln Learned,
nui ian non; v, + liashei' Iltt>ileld' dele
I%tc. l% 70 ht'ehI lhe farmers convention at
,'i;,i, !, M ma Dllculy mas Deei met
',h ~ ,t',5 sil to "uoelt thtse po>itIohS'
~ lIl'! mus pear theIf own eApehseS..:.N W a.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31


rtt fa.,w.n- are t4c transfer in .s,. s-.a:e, III
Waldo county, for tae wee., emitting Dr. 24.n
Mmsaa A. Bowler Iilc!tv 10 Bcni. " B.rh,
-aite town. oliver K. Bo"ucn, PROSPECT, to Z. .yil
r I}ny,.i.,, a- a!. ~a,,.. t.,y;, 1a,l 1;,,1.r l,
-
-etlA"' 20 !-ti"ei A. DO" trI3 same town. AlIe"
DcAvy, ~t}t .tuH ~lGimg-, to Elmer iirkcy, same
..,, r1,,t.. Al r,,,t.... p.. + t...,
-
Dulhdn b, lmoni Mass lIIltn N-.lclt-on,
Belfast H. ttid.c1v NJ Patttrsun -ti.ip. tonn Nor
- i, II - ,-. -,
~ - f'-'''' - 'N' = " N''''"-'''
| same t0Wn. William Lor'. ct ais lhorHtlikc, 20
~trpuclI Trl4lIr. kup% James IjbIy .!r L INK.
-
~ -'-'i-1 V> --'-.'7 7'''S ""i' '-'9 :" i-''N'
Brooks, t. john ii. Gnruur, same town Isaac =.
,riy,, L,,.. IT, .,.l.,, .l....,,1. sam. to, I
q. Morse. Brooks, 10 Jeln Ii. GOldun, sans town
:, ;,
'"t' ol'Hc' i''i''' N""N' 1" l-'f -l'' d.
Niittgu, Boston. Asa Thompson. Nuutyiliv, to
Amanda NJ E,,I,,,,-. ct ,l- same town James
49, ''"'
u. NIsol' ih'a 'elp lph5"'t" ihe isie'0"Io Land ami
IMPROVEMENT Coulyany Aryfllt f. WcvmoutA
r.ir,, a. 1r, ,li .-
n''''S'' 70 l-t''lt y 'i'''9' 9'llt 70" ~
tNIIl. The Grange entertainment here last
Friday evening wls a great sucre.s ncttina about
Ill .T
3-'' "IS" "4il pt u9t" 70 itlLtII9" ihe lIofdil
The Unity Band furnished fine music, al.d the pro
,r,~,i,,,nn i,,saI ,tcit,,io,,. and o-,,.- ali f
which dr.er,.a. .rau,lio,c,t.,-v ,nanti,n Tha fI
Ioyin,, ,y,rds of v,.lra,,,n ,,nrn ,aai t,. sit,
,.u,.
y,,,tr ,,-+.. I,r.hr. .+,, ,,.l ;.i,.i
In behalf of Harvest Moon Grange ] extend to
you all a most cordial welcome We meet here this
evening for few hours of social reunion, for the
social ties of the Grange are one uf its most atrac
i've lealult7. lileft seems something pleasing
99inetiilHs nearer anu oti'lGl lle helt9 mus Dthd
of the outside world We have stood at the same
we are indeed Brothers and Sisters bound together
are formed here that Will last throu gll time ana
stretch away and beyond into eternity We as
members of the Grange, acknowledge the broad
principle that difference OF opinion is no crime
and hold that "Progress toward truth is made bv
difference of opinion, while the fault lies IN bitter
ness of contr0yersv." We deslre Il proper equal
ity, equity and fairness protection for the weak
restraint upon the strong in short, Justly dis
tributed burdens, ana Justly distributed bower
These are American ideas, the very essence of
American independc! ce and to advocate the con.
trarv is unworthy the sons and daughters of AN
American X pubic. We cherish the belief that
sectiunalism l., and OF right should be dead and
buried with the past. Our work is for the present
and for the future. In our Agricultural brother
mood we shall recognize no North no South no
East and no West. Friends, we thank you for
coming in this evening to help us in what we feel
to be a worthy cause, for the Library for which
the funds received this evening are 10 be eXpend
ed needs replcnishing. Books are needed among
us for although we are onfy fi,,lurrs we need that
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
Echoes from The Court House.

ON Friday last an interesting trio was in
side the bar at the Belfast Court House-ex-Attor
ney Generals W. ii. Mcclellan, of Belfast, and Or
VILE ID. Baker of Augusta, and the present Attor
ncy General, Charles +. Littlefied of Rockland
The first represented the brains of the Garceon
administration, made famous by the great count
out the second is of the most brilliant lawyers
in Maine and as Attorney General adoed to his
previous high repu ation while the last bids fair
to rival his ilustrious predecessors.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.

lou'll generally find him where a rudcly fire gows
And he'll bring to mind the time worn jests that
ever! body Knows
Tell one yourself and YOU will hear the name by
which he goes
That i.-ChGstnut,
The Belfast Amateur Dramatic Club is reheals-
ing "Ahovc the Clouds which will be played at
sear7mont village on the evening of NOV. IN.
The W. CT. [. will meet at Mrs H. H. john
NJ. As this is the regular devotional meeting the
public are cordially invited to attend
Nr. |. f. Grant, Of East jackson, has bought Mr..
Robert Watcrman's interest in the Ocean House in
this city, and is now in charge. Mr. Grant has had
experience in conducting boarding houses, and will
no doubt make success.
The Belfast Marine railway has hauled out IS
vessels this year-onc more than last ycar-and
many of the vessels have been large ones. The
railway is one Of the bes Of local enterprises
ami receives yearly increasing patronage.
Tie special postal service from Centre Lincoln
Vile to East >eaIsmont has been discontinued and
a star service established from East Searsmout to
Searsmont four miles and back, three times a
week, me changes to be made November lst
I.a-t Week partridge flew among the worAmcn
at Tux Memorial building III this cty ana aIighted
On the Staging, The bird then new against 4 win
low Ill the huu-e of W. c Marshall, anti breaking
it, bDl fen dead. one of tie worhmen from the
new building picked up the dead bird and carried
/ it home
4 member ot 90. II. II Maine Cavalry suggests
That the Organization Of that company aud the 25.h
Maine regiment association consolidate and in
h fuf1lrt lntrt toattht.r Tip ira F- 4 ,rpoI onc If
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

Nearly every family in Belfast must be using
Brussels soap (no rosin) judging from the large
quantity \. A. lioWes x Co. are selling.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

When Carroll came up for sentence his counsel
remarked that he had not sold -millionth part
of the amount sold by Belfast rumsellers, but yet
the latter were not indicted. at is no excuse"
said the Judge, 'iquor sellers are actuated by un-
mitigated sclishness, for the profits gained only"
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

After Otis Heal, Of Linconvile, had been con
victed saturday for disobeying summons, Judge
Walton addressed few remarks to him, which
were calculated to do much good in the com
munity. The Judge said he wanted all to under
disrcgartcd with impunity, and that ignorance
MiS nNcuSn.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

Quite an amusing conversation passed between
the Judge and the prisoner. The Judge told Heal
that he was a lawless man, but he would make the
sentence light. "Had you rather pay fine or go
to jal:" asked the Judge. "lt would be cheaper
to so to jail,' said Heal, "but make the fine as
light you can Judge, and rll pay" "Twenty
dollars said the court. Heal walked up to the
Clerks desk and settled. Doubtless he will obey
the next summons that is served upon him.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

W. p. Thompson, Esq, of this city will carry
the dog case, West Smith, to the law court or
the construction the Judge placed on the statute
Judge Walton told the jury that If dog wa
found worrying or killing sheep person had the
right to kill the dog while in the act but he had nc
right to Kill the dog after the act was committed
Tho owner of the sheep should then proceed
against til owner of the dog for damages.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

year ago Brussels soap (no rosln) cost 10 cents
bar. To-day Swift x Paul are selling it for 8
cents or bars for so cents, and patent soap tray
free.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

Mr.. Charles Gilchrist, of Montville, the plaintin
in the suit, Gichrist VS.. Hussey, while in the wit
ness stand Friday, was taken with violent pain
in his side and fell unconscious TO the floor. He
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31


'i.' ''' '''' NC i'i'S H''Se'ol"' Va
~ '''''7 Nv! ,''''''e' " as"
I ,t,.'' - -.
TT ~ = ''0'"i'7' - ''''7
70o''9 '''i =
r. m '"'' '''S -"
'''' '''"" Y III S'"i0 7"'u''"!
li' ~ ''''' " ''''' i'e9SeS' "i ih"l u
, wa % "5,' - i"''' IN nc
i''' '''' III " ''''' ''"''s 80 ''lS
= ~ t.'' ''- ''''' ''' 49, i''''' "
- i'0''n ~
,r.,,. Ni'', y = - -
'+lNi' y
" - - ~ 7
~ ~ - - " '''S' = '''"''''i - MI l.
N',, - ''' 20" II anu WI" re
''''N--' mas po'" N's'FV''
III 'le 9heeP business ana mas leased his ranch for
five years. He thinks of settling in this vicinity
Dr. I Davis has I.rt bis Island co,t.,,o -
e. " - i''' 80 II '''''1 '''''So "'
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

litkIdlll now
has under consideration proposals for SEQ nights
per year from three companies The Easton COM
pany OF New York, for 1900 candle power light,
S63 per year tor a midnight and St;9 for an all
night light. The Westinghouse Company, for Il
1900 candle power light S72 for Il midnight and
$l0S for an all night light. The Itockland Electric
Light and Power Company, $50 for midnight,
and sll5 for AN all night light, 80 lights, ana so
for each additional midnight above 30. Each OF
the companies deposits certified check for 500
as guarantee OF good faith. The Rockland Opin-
Ion thinks that if the Easton Co. gives good
bond as surety the contract should be awarded
them, and says of the Westinghouse that it sis un-
qucstionaby a solid company, fully able to carry
out all it agrees to do" and that "thc Rockand
Company stands no sort Of show, their price is
away up out of sight,. The Belfast Electric
Light Company will put in a steam engine to
furnish power, the water power being insufficient.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Make No Mistake.

BY dispelling the symptoms so fte.
mistaken for consumption. Santa
Able has brought gIadness to many a
household. BY its prompt use for
breaking up the cold that often de
veIops into that fatal disease, thoug-
ands can be saved from an untimely
grave. You make no mistake by
keeping bottle of this pleasant rem
edy in the house. California Cat-R-
Cure is equally effective in eradica-
ting all traces Of nasal catarrh. Both
of these wonderful California RENE
dies are sold and warranted by Behle
& Son, 81 a package, 3 for 80.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
Buy A HOME IN ELLIS. KANSAS.

This town is one of the most prom
ising in Kansas, located ON the Union
Pacific Railway. 1t is a division
station of that road and has division
shops, round house and eating station.
Mills and factories are springing up
md it is becoming a thriving place,
N the midst of prosperous farming
region. It is a healthy place and the
soil and climate are excellent
ALBERT WooDcocK,
General Land Comm'r, U. p, RY.
OMAHA, NEB.
or
LEROY S. WINTERS,
Land and Emig. Agt, U. P, Ry,
ELLIS, KAN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
California Cat-R-Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrfi, cold
hay fever, rose cold. catarrhal deafness and
sore eyes. Restores the sense of taste, and
unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh, II
easy and pleasant % uge. Follow directions
and a cure is warranted by all druggists. Send
for circulars to Abictinc Medical Company ~
OrOville, Gal. Six months treatment for VI, Il
sent by mail sIi0 For salc ~ Bchle Y Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-26
An Absolute Cure

The Original Abietine Ointment is only put
up IN large two ounce tin boxes and is an abso
Lutte cure for old sores. burns wounds, chap
ped hands end all skin diseases. VIII positive
ly cure all kinds OF piles. Ask for the Original
Abietue Ointment. Sold by Behie u Son, at
20 cents per bcx-by mail 20 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
Skipped With $8O

Officer Flynn was this morning was looking for man named Warren this morning, armed with a telegram from MT. George Aiken, of Globe, requesting his arrest. MT. Aikens runs freight team regularly between this city and Globe. hauling fruit and other goods. On arriving home at Globe last week Mir. Aikens was in poor health and em- ployed the man Warren to make a trip and giving him SS0 to pay for goods. s. Warren arrived here five days ago, and since then has been spending money freely. Officer Flynn, who is personal Friend of Aiken grew suspicious that all was not right, seeing no occasion for the iong stay Warren was making in Tucson He telegraphed the facts to his friend in Globe yesterday, and this morning re- ceived an answer asking that Warren be arrested unless he turned over $50 be- longing to Mir. Aiken.
 Warren was not found. The team was left all right at the stable. MT. Ali kens left Globefo Tucson this morning
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
From the Mammoth,

Yesterday MT. G. w. Clifford. of the Mammoth was met on the street and sounded for items from that vicinity MT. Clifford says the people who are at the Mammoth are growing Respondent over the hope long cherished, and often deferred, that the Mammoth would soon start up on a larger scale than ever before. However, they are all active and manage to keep the wolf from the door by various pursuits, and whether the big mine starts up soon or late they propose to stay with the camp.
 Messrs. Barker and Cronin are taking some very rich ore from thelr mine in the Bunker Hill district, and will have ten tons ready to bring to Tucson in a few days.
 Hualapai Clark and MT. Crowley are running 100-foot tunnel in one of their mines, to cut the ledge. and when they strike the ore lo1y they expect to lind a very rich quality of rock.
 There has been but little rain near the Mammoth this season, but there has been an abundance of water in the river for irrigation purposes, and the farmers all have excellent crops and the cattle. are doing we'll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
An oft Told Tale of barring

Here is the result of the Doth Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery which took place at New Or leans. La, on Tuesday, July 10th, 1889. Ticket No. 42,750 drew the First Capital Prize of S300000. 1t was sold in frac- tional parts-of twentieths at s1.00 each sent to Nj, A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La. Two went to Herman Fisher, St. Louis, Mo; one te a correspondent through Wells. Fargo s& Co.'S Bank, San Fran cisco, Cal; one to Ike Lurie, Chicago, ILL: one to depositor Union National Bank, New Orleans, La; one to Eugene Chretien. -Jr.. 425 Chartres St, New. Or leans. La: one to Miss Amanda Fisher, 2Ol Champlain St, Detroit, Mich; one to Abraham Weinger, 401 $. Canal St. Chicago, H.: one to Preston National Bank. Detroit, Mich; one to Manufac- turers' National Bank, Boston, Mass. one to F. Miles James, Boston, Mass; one to First Nat. Bank, Cheyenne, Wy. Ter: one to Bank of Cozad, Cozad, Neb. etc. etc. Ticket No. 5S.607 drew the Second Capital Prize of s100,000, also sold in fractional twentieths eat sL00 each: one to Hugh. T. Carlisle, 262 Mag azine St, New Orleans, La; one to Geo. N. Davenport, Springfield, H.; one to Henry Luce, Mint Saloon. Salt Lake City, Utah; one to F. c. Paf, Bellows Falls, Vt; one to c. H Briggs, Gallon, Ohio; one to H. G.<Kerschner. Bethie- ham, Pa.: one to correspondent through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank, San Francisco, Cal: one to $. Well. Meridian, Miss; one to Reutschler & Greashaber, Reading, Pa, etc, etc. Ticket No. l5.166 drew the Third Capital Prize of s50.00o also sold in fractional parts; five to Max Stadler. 461 Broadway, D. .Y-; five to Clark & Anderson, 604 s. 18th St. Omaha, Nev Any further information can be had on application to M. A. Dau- phin, New Orleans, La.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
Coming Attractions,

Manager Reid, of the opera house, has secured the following first-class attrac tions which will appear during the coming season. It will be observed that the list includes some of the best com panies on the road, and that Tucson will have an opportunity of of seeing the best theatrical companies that ever visited the coast. Following is the list and the companies will appear in the order named:
 Little Puck" We Us & Company "Tricksy, the Romp;" "Nelly McHenry;' "Joe Murphy, in Kerry Cow" Verona Jarbeau, m Star Light:" "Kendall's Opera Compauy;" "Della Fox" "Sully's Corner Grocery" ''Daily's Night Off, and Arabian Nights" Gilmore's Band;" ''The Spider and the Fly" Jules Levy, the Cornet King, and Concert Compa- ny;" Jessie Bonestelle, in the Little General" Cleveland's Minstrei's;" @Chip of the Old Block" Tourists in a Pullman Car"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
AIR BRAKES.
An Instruction Car Sent Out by the Westinghouse Brake Company Visits Tucson.

Mir. Will J. Hartman has been in Tue
 son for several days in charge of an in
 struction car sent out by the Nesting
 house Brake Company from its works,
 in Pittsburg. for the instruction in the
 mysteries of the air brake of all
 engineers and others upon railways
 using the system who have anything
 whatever to do with the manipulation
 of the air brake.
 Mr.- Hartman acts as chief instructor,
 and is assisted by NJ. F. N. Nellis. The
 car was recently built by the company
 at Altoona, and since March 1st, has travelled 12,000 miles, and instructions in the working of the Westinghouse air
 brake has been given to over 5000 rail
 road men, and the car has in that time entertained over 10000 visitors, The
 CITIZEN reporter was this morning taken through the car by MT. Hartman.
 Iii a very handsome one and IS in every way adapted for the uses to which it is devoted It is divided into two parts, the smaller being used for a living room for the instructor and his assistants; it is furnished very comfort ably and contains four pullman berths.
 The larger portion of the car is used as Ia lecture room. It is supplied with all the apparatus actually used in con- nection with the Westinghouse air brake,so that as the lecturer talks to his class of railroad employees, he gives them practical illustrations of the working of the apparatus under consideration. In the center of the lecture room IS a set of brakes, cylinders, tubes etc., such as would be used on a train of 3l cars. These are by the instructor from one
 end of the car as they would be by the
 engineer in his cab. They are like the Westinghouse automatic 1. air brakes, with the new quick acting device. The car is also furnished with the late inn proved whistle signal device, which Is used instead of bell in communication with the engineer. Sectional valves,
 pumps, etc, enable those who are re- ceiying instruction to see exactly all the
 intenal working of the machinery about
 which they are learning.
 The car is furnished with a stationary
 engine dynamo and the necessary steam
 plant for furnishing it with electric light throughout. It is 60 feet in length
 and weights 102,O00 pounds, and 1t IS as
 secure against accidents on the rail as
 car can be made. It is furnished with
 patent friction buffers, which prevent
 cars from telescoping and has the latest
 designed Westinghouse squeeze brake.
 During the time it has been here all
 the railroad men, who in any way come
 in contract with the trains, were in structed in the manipulation of this
 brake, and it has been visited by large number daily. It left this morning for Deming, where it will remain tomorrow and then Droceed to Fl Paso.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
ANCIENT IRRIGATION.
Traces of It to be Seen in the Vicin- ity of Tucson.--The Old Ditches.-- Ruins of a Dam.--Pueb1o Veijo.

As the question of irrigation, ancient and modern, is now being discussed by the press of the entire west, the follow ing facts obtained from MT. E. l.. Wet more, of thIs city, will be appropriate.
 The early pioneers of Arizona men, tion the outlines and ruins of an ancient pueblo, knowr, traditionally, as Pueblo Veijo, that had crumbled to it's founda tion, four miles northwest of Tucson, within the fork of the Santa Cruz and Rillito rivers. Ancient pottery and bro ken ollas were scattered around promis- cuously. No record has been handed ded down to posterity, as to what man. ner of people they might have been who built and lived in the city. Other ruins have been discovered on the Santa Cruz and Rillito rivers at the point of the Santa Catalina mountains, also at the point of the Tucson mountains. Hieroglyphics on the rocks of these mountains if translated, might inform us of the history of these people. There cannot be a doubt that their chief re- sources were agriculture and mining. The ruins of a dam can be traced in the vicinity of the pueblo, short distance west of the Narrow Guage railroad, that evidently caused the overflow of nearly twenty thousand acres of land.
 The early pioneers inform us that when they visited Tucson thirty years ago that the land now cultivated west of Tucson, on the Santa Cruz was laguna, covered with rushes and cat tails; and the home of myriads of water fowls. Dr. J. H. Goodwin, an old pioneer took possession of quarter section of land on the Santa Cruz, near where the railroad now strikes it, and conceived the idea of