davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

Interest Is centcring in the trials Of speed to
come off At the Waldo T. IL. Il. Association Park
in tbs city at their first meeting the 18th and 18th
Of August, and the fast ones, both colts and
horses, are being put in order for the sport The
tri stallion race is what will draw the crowd 1t is
evident they are to be driven for all they are
worth. Elmbrook is still on the State Fair Park
being worked daily and will come here from the
Fairfield race; iIaroldson is on the park here and
is showing extra points under the careful training
of Mr.. Littlcticd, while Thackambau gets his
regular daily constitutional in his old drivers
hands
The bills and particulars Will be out soon The
track Is In good condition and is daily visited by
scores of interested horsemen, while the colts are
being hardened and trained for the word "gon
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18
Funeral Of the Late VIM. Pickering, Jr

The funeral of VIM. Pickering, Jr., occurred
thS forenoon from his late residence on LAFAYETTE
street; The attendance was large enough to more
resented by Mayor Raymond Aldermen Tiernev.
Belts and Meade, President Jordan and Common
Councilman Cogswel, City Treasurer Newell and
olhers. Gen Cogswell was present. There were
also delegations present from Canton unity Naum
keaS and Salem encampments, Fraternity and
Essen lodges of odd Fellows, North Star lodge
OF r., John Endicot lodge, A. 0. L. W. Naumkeag
tribe OF Red Men, Thorndike club and other or
CARNATIONS. There numerous floral pieces
Inc grand jury of which he was member, sent
leaves, with all their gorgeous colorings. 1t was
nearly three feet in diameter There was a pillow
from Naumkeag encampment, a wreath from Can
ton unity, and Coates Ajar" from the Thorndike
club: Salon, Mass, Evening News. Iuly 10.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18
NOrthpOrt Camp Ground and Vicinity.

Can't. Mcdonald has a fine soop here and takes
parties to lslesboro and Castnc to order.
oldtown has large representation here, includ
ing lots OF children. The Bean family are among
the more prominent.
Or. T. r. Luce has no present abiding place for
his family here, but win have an office here where
he attend to business.
Mrs. Brown conducts Il bakery at this place, an,
is having good trade. Mrs JOSS also furnishes
excellent bread and baked beans.
Good rooms for transient visitors can be liryd
by the day or week on application TO the journal
correspondent the grounds
The little steamer Lizzie May snow, built at
Brewer will soon he ready for this route, ami will
carry excursion parties at cheap rates.
The thunder and lightning were quite terrific
here saturday night, but no damage wa done.
Weather just splendid, amt without storm H aIl
this month.
Frequently clothing Il left W the ~harc fy hott-
ers. An under-hrt and hahy shirt were ti-hed
up last week both in good ORDER but nobody has
been drowned.
1t Wa nearly , O'Clock Nd WHEN thu steamer
Lewiston reached the wharf hclc Tuesday, hayn.
been delayed until o'clock 4. II. n Boston w
some dihicults with her machinery.
The South Shore cottages are about III tuapl n
and large parties trom thu clty visit thcm eyely
day- Tuesday big caach loadcuac aoan now
the city hotels and enjoyed cbontel ncar tbc
beach.
\ merry party, consisting X c-ht soung .aHc-
| from Belfast j. occupying Ctpt, >, III 1ouant
| q an ~
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

Moses Young, of Searsmont Me-, and Aaron
Young, of Lyon, Mass, were born April I4th,
lsoo. 1hey claim they are the oldest twins in
America. being 81 years of age and alive today
There is another pair in the West who are 81 years;
VINO claimed they were the oldest, but they were
born in May instead of April, SO the Youngs are
older LIhe independent, Oh cagO.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18
Generalities.

'oH' :. r. thursday evening,
Gbira.o r5tilan. viii r.i.o l,r.,o f,,d Ia
nd rhr 1,rnseri,tinn i, thi Ir,ni, ',,7e -
4 permit has been granted the MaS>achu-
body.
lne!f 7 NeaNlhS Co!t ~ sidney thai aii-
ioIhl4 tAI'tE'> " re beat the 2.ol - OF Nor
i'lht'
rim MN. nf >-presi,1a,,t Inbr r,Iar ,liea
IN l,;b,,d y. = 20 "a, , "',
OF 49,
MN pnn.ho,, ba. .r.ta.,tol Lr,,,..+ Uro,-
>I.ul .t,i ; H. ,,-,,rr hi,,in-t
in t,.pfi.
Julian Hawthorne, tive daughters bear the
names IIiide-arde. Gwendolcn, GLADYS. Beat
w. X. trordon'> Guy trotted an exhibition
Eli5e IN 2.lli alt Cleveland, july 10. breaking his
rcror q quarter Of second.
II. ,., ,... p.i,t.
III, III '''t iAtt'is o., W. htPunH' iuill, -,
l"r." H,Ie nan u IiN HNe years 40. lht
St.rpf.ry Windn,o has lani,Ia.i +i,t hereafter,
h.nl I'M, H., ~h3jI fake tbe ,,larn ~ .+,an,
Illnesses III tha b,lrt.au If ci,.rr.l,inn
Marry 4. Fuller, daughter OF the chief ju,-
tl-v. Aa- Been forced 10 give up the study Of
music in Berlin ny nervous pro,tration.
H2Pped DEAD from heart failure 1t ms home,
f-'Nihofe' near Glen Cove, /. J., July ~
T.ir,;, ILL.,. lf+ al ~ ,-4l r4l
I,,.,ls;t ,,.If I,;Gla; II ai,i ] H.
I,i,,, e,u,.1,, S.'i- l ,t.;I I'M NH.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18
Hon. J. II. ManIey In the Hay Field

Cincinnatus Manley turns aside from the rolit-
cal plough handles to guide the destinies of y
inch moving machine Surely, peace hath her
triumphs, etc. l,ildcford journal.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

After careful examination of the evidence
furnished by Judge Foster and County Attor-
ney Libby in the trial of DR.. A. f. Irish for
liquor selling, Governor BurIeigh will with
hold his approval of the councils vote for par
don -
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Our Home Production.

]
.,-.---.-.. :.
.
oul HoAle IfouuCtlon'
With the manufacturing facilities which
America possesses ana the protective policy
H. ola num II y III mh
tla hecomin,r in1ono ,, y ~ Enron %
MI Lntter ox-onnIa AZ thiS ;,',l,,s+riJ onfran
I'M. a,ont an Ia fa,,an .,,, ~ ~ tr.tn IL
7 .sad,-r,a,la ,,arn,ont na,rI ,,,h .r
,onnf. for ,,6n tbn ir,nortatian i Il not ,I,a-
~ethrr ! tbin@ If The nast 80 snail AZ nor 70 he
worth mentioninG, In Ia1ies' rnadv-made gar
mcnt, the mportatons are of sufficient magni-
ude TO attract the attention OF the statisticlan'
in ~ ,' IA, h. ot no nio m
Complaints are being made in Germany
ABOUT ihe decrease Of iheir trade win America
,+ooJ hnrarS IL thoso artieloS tba trade has -
a certain extent changed to the purchase of
niodelN only which are then reproduced by the
'.ohoill'>t'
III ii9'li 'f:'oe Joofh" OF "oiitS' ana
'"'''o, - VI 'e>'''' ''''''
e'"9''' 'N'"'' - Y 'n0 lsoolii y (" pio.eN
''' ~ - . ~ y ~ 'i'''
GUAM 80 y ,'''''''
,.i.f T.
..,-,,, I
'"' ou''''s '''p
t."..,,.',.
lleman WHO hit attended the recent ia has II
Belfast and Rockand was pleased 10 notice at
tne>t aHhFs lhe absence OF children and
| Bath could cory TO advantage in tbis re,pert
4 the CITIES named, Bath Independent.
4 The independent then goes on to say that:
nj most of our shipping city balls one too
| often finds children Of both sexes present who
would he better oil by far at home in their
\ little bed, instead Of posing as Lilliputian
I bellies and beauX IN the recreation of their
..I,.o,, t1.,1.;l.n4,,.-
800
\ 4 Boston despatch SAYS: There i a rumor
about town THAT strong wing Of the Democ-
rary urge the nomination of the great pusiIist,
john J.. sullivan, for next Mayer Of cultured
\ Boston" CunnlI. the Democratic boss. rather
inIimae~ that there may be something in the
,.oI d,,I,t r,..+ .ia,1a,.l y',,I;,o,, ~
4 m ''1 ~ nus ,'''''' on "a
4 come oi Victorious when IN the ring, but has
\ invariably been tloored in his contests out Of
i'll He would. however, be an ideal Democratic
o.nlilat. .1 ,,on,, -. 1,,.l.. ,,,.,I,.
.nrporr,d 1v tbs Nu.yo,or ,ontinoont
lhe Democratic papers have circulated re
resignation ID take rfect in soptenber next
no live FEASIBILITY ID the story tbey onote the
4 President a. saving ITO friend that further
action III regard to change, in diplomatic ana
consular services would be deferred at least
two months This would seem to explain an
anticipated change" But would not the fact
~ ''''ii'n '"o"-
'0h ''"VI' F'"ie ~ 5000 an explanation:
''' >"iil''''L resorts nave not mus far re-
IN p'''0n'7e "ollelfa'ed' manly be-
''''Se -ile'e Hit nceh niue not weather IN the
More perfect weather than the past two weeks
tor enjoying life 81 the Maine coast. or at our
inland resorts, could not be desired and we
Wish there lad been more to enjoy II.
IA H..
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

WE propose that the Tom Reed editor Of the
lieraId w On hi> summer vacation at once.
Boston Evening Record
Why not -iye Tie Blaine editor vacation
also and send them 70 Africa to look for stan
I'M:
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

par Summer resorts have not thus far re.
caiNcd tbc patronage anticipated, mainly be-
cause acre La been little hot weather in the
ciie>, where the season has been cool and wet
More perfect weather than the past two week,
FIR enjoying life 81 the Maine coast. or at oul
inland resorts could not he desired, and We
win there lad been more to enjoy it,
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

TIUIfTBII IUN IN TENDBSCOI COUNTY.
There is decided Improvement in the en-
forcement Of the prohibitory law in Penobscot
County, and the Bangor Wing is dealing eflec-
tive blows against the liquor traffic. 1t sub
mits the following irrefragable propositions:
That there is absolutely no plea to he made
in favor of rum-selling"
That it is patent that liquOr-saloons are
ulcers that eat into the life of a communtv.o
THAT every interest of family, of business,
of good morals, of happiness of young or old
Is grievously assailed and imperilled by the
dealing out of intoxicating drink
IN GENERAL.
Mrs. Margaret Deand, the author of 'sJohn
Ward. Preacher" is stopping at Kennebunk-
port.
The Blddeford Salvation Army has disband-
ed and the barracks are being converted into
club room.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

The Maine State Agricultural society ha,
issued it, prem um list for the 18th annual fair
to be held at State fair park Lewiston, Sept
1913 inclusive. A bureau Of entertainment
will provide suitable places among the citizens
Of the two cities to entertain visitors The
secretary should lie addressed at Portland until
Aug. 81, after which tie will be at The fair
grounds till the close Of the exhibition The
plan OF having special days has worked 50 well
that il will be continued this year. September
10th will, therefore, be cbiltlren's clay. when
any under eight years Of age will be admitted
free and the 18th will be aged persons Gav,
and all over eighty will be admitted free and
VIII be entitled to free seats in the grand stand
during the grand cavalcade
TIE PEDDLEKs rERPLENITIEs
The enforcement of the peddlers law enacted
by the last legislature, is causing quite a commo-
ton among that quite numerous class who earn
their livelihood by selling goods from place TO
place. There seems to be a general lack of
knowledge among them concerning the appli-
cation and provisions Of the law and the See
rotary of the State is in receipt of a swarm of
letters Of inquiry, and is kept yery busy an
Nwering them, and il is no small task to do so.
as considerable legal investigation is required
to give correct solutions. p to Friday last
Applications for State licenses had been grant
ed to six peddlers which at so each turned
$500 into the State Treasury. Thirty applica-
tons for State, town and county licenses have
been made and granted id ALL each one Welding
the State 81.
The Republican journal., 1889-07-18

j. Rouse, a deckhand on the steamer Walter
Brett, of the Catski and New York Steam
bar, and while intoxicated fell into the Hudson
River and was drowned His infant daughter
sued for $4,000 damages. and the jury awarded
her the full amount. Judge Edwards has re-
fused the application of the company for
new trial. The outcome of this decision, in all
probability will be that no more intoXicants
will be sold to employees of steamboats, on the
Hudson.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28
Bad Indians.

The Valley Bulletin correspon- dent from Arivaipa says there are rather ominous indications of ap- proaching trouble on the San Car los reservation. Recent advices
 from reliable sources are to the effect that Chilchuana, the Indian who escaped some time ago from the guard house at Fort Grant, has established himself with about for ty of his braves, on the Globe road about twelve miles north of the agency, and defed the military au- thorities to attempt his capture, It is stated that the freighter, Cosper. was killed by a number of his band and that over thirty head of beef cattle were lately stolen by Chilchuana's men from the Ash Creek range, where the herd of beeves supplied under contract for weekly issue to the Indians are held. The report also states that a few of the stolen cattle had been killed by the mal-cOntents, but the greater part were recovered.
 Eskiminzin, who last year had trouble with the civil authorities of Pinal county and in consequence, removed with his band to alocation on the Gila, below Fort Thomas, has lately commenced to appro- priate horses which happen to fall in his way. In the latter part of last week this valiant free-booter with party of twelve or fifteen followers stole two horses belong to Geo. Wykoff of Table Mountain camp. Messrs. Wykoff and Lillie followed the thieves and after two days pursuit came in sight of them. Mir. Wykoff, who was in advance of his companion, endeavored to head off the marauders in order to obtain an opportunity for an ad- vantageous shot, but the Indians detecting his approach, by whip hing up their horses elude him.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28
WhO WAS the FOOl.

A good story is being circulated regarding the nomination of Lewis Wolhey of Tucson for Governor of Arizona.
 NIT. Wolfey had a rival who had been decided on for the place. He was well-recommended and seemed to possess all the requirements of a successful candidate. The President had about made up his mind to make the appointment and every thing looked lovely, but the other morning the anxious candidate ap- peared at the White House. He car ried package under his arm. It was something for the President.
 He was granted an audience, and after shaking hands with General Harrison undid the package. It contained a volume handsomely bound in gilt and Russian leather of the most expensive sort. He presented it to the President, say ing it was something he would like him to read. The President put it on his desk, and when he got a moment to spare looked over the tile page. There, in letters of red and gilt, was inscribed "The Life of -, Candidate for Governor of Arizona"
 It was the life of the gentleman who had presented it and contain ed many reasons why he should be made Governor ot Arizona. It, in itself, however, was considered req son enough for not appointing him.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

A PHGNIX dispatch of the 18th to the San Francisco Examiner says: Replying to dispatch from the President of the Council, the Attorney-General telegraphed that the Legislature must adjourn on the 21st. The Republican members have abandoned the idea of hold ing the session for ten days longer in expectation of the new Governor. The bills which had been withheld for week by the President of the Council and the Chairman of the Committes on Enrolled Bills were to-day presented to the Governor for approval. The fight over, the Democrats will hold the fort. Mem bers of both houses are working hard to close the business of the session. Many important bills will fgil on account of the dilatory ac- ton of the Republican Council.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

Arizonians in Washington are in- censed at the appointment of Louis Wolfey of Tucson to be Governor of that Territory. President Har- rison announced on March 9th that he would appoint none but. Territo- rial residents to Territorial offices. 1T don't know who Louis Wolfey is," said Joyce yesterday at the Cafe Royal. 'I lived in Arizona eight years, and when I lived there l knew every white man and Indian in the Territoroy. Inever heard of Wolfey. I guess he's one of the Zulick kind of residents who go through the Territory once or twice like a cat with his tail shot off and ever afterwards hail from Arizona. He is said to come from Tucson. l know every Tucson man and woman, big and little, and never heard of Wolfey."
 Contractor J. Duncan, who built the Cochise county courthouse, the finest building in Arizona, says he never heard of Wolhey. James M. Barney of the Silver King mine, who went into the Territory right after the Gadsden purchase, says, that the name of Louis WOlfey is new to him. Pat Hamilton of Tombstone before he died was once heard to breathe the name of Vol fey, but on the other hand Sam Purdy of Yuma, with whom Pat Hamilton once fought a blood thirsty duel, declares that no such man as Louis Wolfey was ever in the Territory. The consensus of opinion seems to be that the new Governor of Arizona as an old res- ident' is a delusior. He is, how ever, according to the most vera cious chroniclers, personal friend of President Harrison and school mate of the Hon. Elijah Whiffies Halford, late of Indianapolis. This may go very far towards establish ing a Territorial residence-Exam- iner:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

The latest is that asyndicate of editors have undertaken to build a town and develop large body of land in northeastern Montana. This may be used as a sort of editorial reservation, where superannuated editors who have been forcibly eject ed by an indignant and long-suffer- ing public may claw away at each other, unmolested by the interfer- ence and comments of the com mon herd who think they know how the thing ought to be done Prescott Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

debt paying power, by taking from them large properties liable to tax ation is beneficial, is simply asinine.
 Finn will have to hire some one else to write another explanation for him. for the billinsgate of this one is fshy.
 Explain why CD you have be trayed the best interests of your constituents, and (2) particularly why you have belied your volun- tarily proclaimed promises-if you oan-or your name is Dennis in Apache county among all good Democrats.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

ADoLPH U. FAY alias John Me Kenzie, committed suicide in Kan sas City, Missouri, recently by talk ing morphine. He was ffty-three years old and was en route from Phoenix, in this Territory to New York, where his son is employed While in Denver he was swindled out of all his money, over $10,000 by bunko men, and it is supposed the loss unbalanced his mind.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28
DIsGUsTED tenderfeet continue to

DIsGUsTED tenderfeet continue to arrive In Los Angeles from Tia Jnana, and all unite in pronouncing the placers of Baja California ex- aggerated frauds. It is estimated Nthat five thousand dollars will cover all the gold taken out, and the Mex jeans and Indians got nine-tenths of that. Try Jarquaiala-no rascal lv booms in Arizona-all is sum- shine and silver.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

THE United States, through its timber agent, instituted suit against the Silver King Mining Company, some months ago, flor cutting timber on the public lands for mining pur- poses, was tried at Phoenix before the United States Court on the 18th instant, and resulted in a verdict for the defendant. This is an inn portant victory for the mining in- terests of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

UPON the convenlng at Prescott of the Fifteenth Legislative Assem- ply, on the 2lst day of January last, the people of this Territory expected, which was their right, that its representatives then and there assembled, would at once proceed to the business for which they were chosen last November
 What the peoples chosen represen- tativcs have done, CT more properly speaking, what they have not done, is now matter of history. At this distance from the seat of legisla- ton, we have not been able to learn of the enactment into law of sin gle meritorious measure; unless, perhaps, 1t may be the new regis tration act. Who are the people to censure for this masterly inactivity ? Is it the lower or upper branch of the Territorial Legislative Assem- bly,, upon which this odium must forever rest? In our humble opin- ion it is the upper branch that is accountable to the people for the just past asinine session. The whole trouble seems to have been the Councils idiotic and short sighted opposition to Gov. Zulick. In truth, when 9 bakers half dozen of political jackasses, by accident, are elected to the Council. they at once imagine, from this fact alone, that the stony glare of the eyes of sixty millions of people are cen tred upon their most insignificant actions. The very fact that the Council postponed action upon Zulick's nominations till March 4th, and subsequently, till March 18th, is evidence enough to convince the people, irrespective of party afilia- tions, that the Council was so puff ed up with political conceit, as to imagine President Harrison's first act would be to dance attendance to the chin music of a jim-crow legislature, composed of pot-house politicians. We sincerely hope the people of Arizona, irrespective ot political predilections, will each and all chip in, and purchase a leather medal for each of the de- serving gentlemen composing the Council of the Fifteenth Legisla- tive Assembly.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

A DISPATCH from Clarksville, Ar kansas, says J, H. Underwood, a prominent planter, was assaulted by John Welleford, a tenant, who fired two loads from a shotgun at him and then used the gun as club. Underwood fnall succeeded in getting near enough and cut Welleford's throat. UnC erwood' s left shoulder was shot off.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28
The A IaRtiC & Pacific Train Held
 up by Robbers.

The startling information reach ed the city this morning that the incoming passenger train was held up last night at Canon Diablo. be- yond .Winslow, by four desperate characters.
 The report was meagre, but there was enough contained in the news to give credence to the report that as the train slowed at the bridge four mounted the platform of the first passenger coach and commenced to terrorize the passengers. After going through this coach they con- tinued to the others, and reports state that from the passengers they secured between $70O and $500.
 In that vicinity the train has orders to go at q slow speed, and this enabled the robbers to jump from the train without injury to themselves.
 The news was reported on the ar rival of the train at Winslow and a posse was sent after the robbers.
 When the robbers jumped from the train they fired several shots at the coaches, one of which went through the express car.
 LATER.
 From Edward Knickerbocker, the Wells-Fargo express messenger be- tween Albuquerque and Los An geles, it is learned that four men boarded the engine at Canon Dia- bio station and leveled their weap- ons at the engineer and fireman. One of the men stayed on the en- zine, while the others took the fire man off. They then fired several times in the air. MT. Knickerbocker had just made his exchange with the station agent, and on hearing the shots closed the doors, putting out the lights. The fireman, who was in the clutches of the robbers, then came to the door of the ex- press car and knocked. Knicker booker asked "Who was thereW and a response came from the fireman. The agent opened the door, when in walked three masked men. One held revolver at his head, and the others went through the contents of the company's express, taking what local traffic in money had been received by the agent from Los Angeles to that point, amounting to between $2OO and $500.
 MT. Knickerbocker states that the first report, relative to robbing the passengers is incorrect, for the robbers took to the plains after robbing the express car.-Albuquer que Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-03-28

On the 14th, in the Thalheimer saloon, in Phoenix, about one o'clock in the morning a man entered the back door, having his face covered with a mask and a six-shooter in his hand, which he leveied on the faro banker and depositOrs, order ing "hands up." The bar-keeper started for his gun, but a sharp click and an order to "hold" stop ped him. The robber took about $500 from the game. He is evident ly thoroughbred ''tiger" hunter, just from the jungles,-Courier,