davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

A rood many people went from here to
Augussa yesaerdAy to attend the facet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

Large crowds of men and women attend
ed the races at Augusta yesterday from
Hsilowsll. Supt Day ran several special
cars and still they were sill heavily
loaded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

Mr. Horaiio Murphy and Miss Mabel F.
Merrill, both of this city, were united in
marriage Wednesday evening by Rev. Mr..
Sargent OF Augusta. Mr.. Murphy holds a
position with Johnson Bros, and the happy
couple intend mskiug Halloweli thsir
hume.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

A great quantity Of nice loan is being
h&uied upoa Dr rhs5.r's lot, which will
be gtaiet up in fns ,hspe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

DR.. and Mrs A. X. Z. Small, who have
been vlsitii at PRECEDENT Smirs, returned
- Portland yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
HALLOWELL LOCALS.

The German stree, btnd pf SIX pieces
..s vu ,ne str,ts Of eur city yesterday
dlsc ursi0g some very pretty music
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

lhe hin. Bru utsAick boys ~h, have bean
spptding their vscalloh 81 Bheys Point,
Lake Cubbossee cottes, return home today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

Ivan, Z. e., J. s, Coorer, Gardiner. | / /
La AAscott, ch m, q. ) Cliids, Buck-
deid. ........--.....-...--.-+...1 ! II
e. r A. 81 z. G. A. r.stridge, Gar
ciher....s....---... ..-...-.....-.... q
Barbara b MI R. Hayden, Lewiston, 3 4
Yonng W sfcn make. biz. s., y. &. Has-
tins., raps ris -otfa. 4
Magic frankiin. b. m, d. NJ Foster,
SaniOn.
Dan s.e, Soles. auburn....... T. S
Nsncv B., g. r.. N. J. Powers. Piisston, Q S s.
Gray Victor, r. a, J. 7. Mc6ugfn. East
rit,stos 8 10 10 .
pole. Gs.oiner.-............ 30
Romeo, blk g.. y. s. Gordon, Vienna, d,
Meniiuf, br m, Ian Mcdonald, East
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

Mrs. Bert Clark, Of Bridgssater, Mass.
sriivei in the city yeste rdsy, And is at Mr.
E. w. Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

There wss a general osofas OF Gardiner
opls to ihr Aug0s fscss yesterday
.ts. rnooB. taIiy 500 people from this city
teadsd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
&orl,.

AsDRos1qGGIN
Lewiston -Ang u. TO The wife of Prof a "
Anthony, o son
kESSEyEC.
North Wayne-Aug 10. TO the wife OF " Ran
kins, sou.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
for Sale or to YET
FOR SALE.

A number Of desirAsis rssiesAsss . 49,
e.. varyinG In pr1es froD elo0 70 oAseSS; = =
.his city: one two stsry hoase and Let u Lswlals
Ne. A number Of fASns iE Ksenseee eeL
ssrJine In pE1os fron o14OO 70 $4,000. nesec
md ssseDsnte 10 let. .. ". Wn1xSzons.
Jersey. AnrBsta haaDA. AAbo8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
6zrataer adrtrtistntais.


GARDINER LOCALS.
Nsi,'s eircas szs snysg-d ihs Randolph
@ cas- .iosass for AEg 81
Mr.. 8 z Johnson is spe n.iin . few dsys
st tEe Dresden csmpGroasA.
Hs, Alice Haley is sfsadies . fso veekf
vse..ion siih ffi-nis en- C.Eitol Island
Fx Couscilar 8 W. Carr Of sowdoin-
ham sss ia the c.ty yesterday on business.
A lack Of seid st ,iis South Gardner
a1ip mill mas aseessi,stsd shusting the mill
d5vn until Monday.
There w2s general oootas OF Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
Spefizl 5obertisllruIgts

s-an ssver.,srncsss. ses ess~.Nns fssy N.,s
,on.ina under sns ksAA Of wAEvsn. pcb s.sI.
~ t.er, Lcg7, ~. vii b. lDserteA svo uv-. -
= - vts. ssree t1sssa fer . spasa ~ oAs UsA -
% sspss. s1yAses pAy0sa1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
WATERvILLELoCALS.

WATERvllLE LOCALS.
Col. I. g. Bangs has returned fran his
trip to Europe.
Mrs N. A. Dsummord returned fsom
NMthp9rt yesterdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. O~en have returned
FROM Squirrel Island and Benton.
Afr, II. L. Toppsn is spending . week a.
NoEfidgewock. vIsiliug his father.
1t 10 likely that quite party will 60 from
h re to Camp Benson rex; Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Clark, of Bridgssster, Mass,
sriive,i in the city yests rdsy. And Is at Mr.
E. w. Clarke.
DR.. and Mrs A. X. z. Small, who have
been visitii at Precedent Smirs, returned
- Portland yssts rdsy.
A great quantity OF nice loan is being
h&uied upoa Dr rhsJ.f's lot, which will
be siaiet up in dns 'hspe.
Mrs. George Stsckpo,e Of Brunswick, il
in the city stopping SIC W. Stevens, cor
ner Maihs and North streets.
Mr.. Moses Butler has bought . half
iat. rs., in the sroe~ry eusinsss Of the las-
John Dsrvesu on T,eonic street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

1t is likely that quite aparty will 60 from
| h re to Camp Benson rex; Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

Mr. II. T.. Toppsn is spending . week a.
NoEriJgewock. vIsiiiug his father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. O$en have returned
from Squirrel Isl4pd and Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
The Firs. ci the 2 32 Class.

Tnis is ,i.le. The Augusta horse, Jim
Mats goes 10 he front Volunteer follows
him. On they go. Up towards the front
PUSHES Hector. jim passes the gravel bank
in 2ss H.roldson second. But be falls
back Volunteer comes up on Jim Matt.
The Gardiner horse 10 nrst by the stand IN
LIS. HaYol lson breaks, Fund the tuin
for the second time they ssins. Jim SUI
second. Down the stretch it 10 regular
Indian Hie. The bank is past in 50
Hector is coming up. Lucky dashea for
ward. They 60 under in 80 Volun-
tssr first, jim Mat c'oss second, and
Hector third.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

just b fo.e he ls.s hea. Col. Osgcod
came forward in the judges stand and ac-
rousted o. the part of the manage mert Of
A., he park that oa she eth Of August there
would ne aro her meeiir z TO Accommodate
the ve, rsrs There will be a 2 45 class.
purse 500; 2 IS. $50 AID IN 2 2s, $3.50.
The enIf.s 10 re- closed at . 80 T. NJ.
Angus. 20 At the Aesu.ts House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

Mrs. N. A. Dfunmord returned fsom
N1fthp0rt esterdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14
Emma q WHO'S this Big Pusss,

As the horses for The third heat Of the
freezer all came out they we're salute d with
cheers. SeFe-al attempts to get away are
made and at isst Mr. p mpilly sends them
of vel bunched. Emma Z. leeds as they
60 the quarter in 36i John comes down
we'll and al exciting race is made by tie
and The time i. | i3t. But Emma E
i, in her element. She Is great horse ard
can tros Ike yild fire. She did not have
10 sork v'ry hard in this heat The three
qusr,ess w're msde in 81 IL and the
mile 10 3ei John vas second with Little
Willie third and Present = bad fourth
This fnishec ~ tie raeit 4 fer the day al d
foT the meet
c d. Osgnod Aunou os Another Raos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-08-14

Ms Irt;o. Isl fnoney: Blskk Nathan. SAds 81
3sd Van Heimgnt, tth-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
A Correction.

The Florence Enterprise labors un- der false impression in believing as it evidently does that that the ranch. ers in the Huachuca mountains can find no market for their produce, be- cause the post will not take all that they raise. The fact is the government has garden of its own and it is one of the most beautiful and productive places in Arizona. Here they raise quite all the vegetables and garden truck that they can use, and that is all any of the ranchers in the noun tains raise. Tomatoes, potatoes, onions berries, melons of all kinds, turnips, carrots, satisfy, beats. are drug. The place is kept up by the soldiers with out cost to the government. The ranchers in the same range can sell all of their produce in Tombstone at fancy prices, and do not have to travel to the post to dispose of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
Almost A Pitched Rattle.

According to the story of a gentle man in the city from Holbrook Ariz- ona, there came near being pitched battle at that place on the Fourth, between squad of colered soldiers and gang of cowboys. The difficulty had it's origin in 8 cowboy slapping soldier in the face. The latter swOre vengeance and ran to secure his com rades, who drew their pistols and made ready to attack the cowboys. By this time the cow-punchers had armed themselves, and for some time the belligerents remained, each side endeavoring to get a shot at the other. The cowboys outnumbered the soldiers four to one, and had shot heen fired the loss of life would have been great. Cooler heads, however interferred and a tragedy was averted.-Albuquerque Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

'~N 5n6 shot which had been put off the night previous had blown out, breaking a little rock at the mouth and that Manuel was attempting to reload the hole which was short, with the gad for tamplng rod when the explosion took place. A short hole was still to be found whic h was in the exact position to have inflicted the in- juries.
 Manuel remained on the mine be- fore going home the night previous with the rest of the men until the shots went off, and all hands are certain that neither hole which he had charged had missed.
 The deceased was the father of four children and was a devoted husband and father. He was relative of the well known family of the same name which has identified itself with the growth of northern Sonora. Tele- grams were sent announcing his death to them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
Condensed News,

A mammoth cave has been discov- cred in Oregon.
 The Prince of Wales was missed yes. terday at the Ludgate circus, London.
 The exports from Sheffield, England decreased $350,O0O during the last quarter.
 The debate on the navy estimates shows that the British fleet lacks 10000 men.
 A company organized at Pasadena proposes to build a railroad up Mt. Wilson.
 The people in Madras, India, are threatened with famine owing to the failure of the crops.
 A terrific wind storm visited North. field, Minn.. recently. The loss of property was considerable.
 The Arab slavers on the Upper Con- go and the Aruwimi rivers in Africa have been routed everywhgre by the Congo Free state troops and are suing for peace.
 By Nebraska decision if the hus- band is physically unable to support his family and the wife earns the money wherewith to do it she is the legal head of the family.
 Although Iceland has population of only about 10000, the majority of these being poor in this worlds goods, yet no fewer than eight papers are published on the island.
 The new style tunnel in London is so popular that four new ones are be- ing constructed there on the same principle. They say the people like it better than any other transit they have.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

The treasury department has decid- ed that a lottery ticket is not mer- chandise and therefore not subject to a duty, They did not find this out until the customs officers captured lot of them that had not paid duty. The law provides that all property so taken shall be sold by the collector or his deputy. The sale came off and the bidding was spirited. Several hundred dollars worth of Juarez lot tery tickets brought premium. The company was in high glee over the success of the new plan of getting rid of its pasteboards when Uncle Sam knocked them out again by this last decision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

The school trustees met yesterday but transacted no business further than to tender a vote of thanks to Professor Dalton, the retiring princi- pal, for his services. Several applica- tions for the principalship were received from Texas to California. No selection was made however. There were fifteen applica ions for positions in the school. The board adjourned to meet this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

The damage done by the overflow of the Colorado river is summed up this way by the Yuma Sentinel {: "Nearly every mile of the stage road under water, all the stations, Cooks, Burke's Gardner's magnificent place that cost $l4 900 to build, and Alamo all in ruins, washed down in the pres ent flood. Water at Burke's II feet deep and three.quarters of mile wide, not morsel of feed for animal. Wa. ter everywhere. At Alamo Mucho the water is 450 feet wide, 25 feet deep F and runs with current of four miles per hour. No such water was ever known in the desert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
NEWS BY WIRE.

wAsH1NG-oN-Miss Phoebe Cousins has informed the treasury department that her attorneys has advised her to appeal from the decision of Judge Blodgett, that she was unlawfully busted from her office in connection with the worlds fair. She request the department to take no action in the matter pending the appeal.
 BAR HARBoR-A friend of the Blaine family says: "The report that Secre- tary Blaine is sinking and that the doctors have no hope, is utterly false,. and without any foundation whatever. MT. Blaine is steadily improving and any one who has seen him out riding at Bar Harbor, knows, and there is every prospect that he will be well man at the end of the summer.
 SAN DIEGo-During the past day or two there has been revival of rail- road talk, among other rumors being one to the effect that an accredited representative of the Denver x Rio Grande Western is here to make an
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

For the benefit of those who are not ac- uuainted with this House, we must state that it is the Largest General Retail Establishment on the Coast that it employs from two hum dred and fifty to three hundred and fifty peo- ole: that its Mail order business is several times larger than that of any other house on the Coast, and that the yearly edition of its illustrated Mail Order Catalogue reaches over quarter of million of readers
 This business has grown and become great because it is honest; because it is liberal and progressive in all its dealings; because 1t sells for cash only, and treats all customers alike; because it buys largely of manufacturers direct, and sells the goods at prices always as low, and in most cases lower, than they can be obtained for elsewhere. The size of the trade, ha1lnilii toXa ok2t of town, is public
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
The Electrical Review, giv,

The Electrical Review, gives a method of catching fish by the aid of electricity. It no do ubt would be wonderfully prolific, but nevertheless unsportsmanlike, if not actually illegal It calls for the use of an electrically charged line, the fish being shocked to death the moment they touch it. They then would rise to the surface, the Review explains, and could easily be gathered in nets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

Si Bryant came in this morning from Tur1uois. He struck body of high grade ore at $50 feet in the tun- nel yesterday and thinks he can be. gin shipping ore in a few days. He has but 50 feet more to go before get ting under the old workings and from present indications he is on the edge of an immense ore body long before he had anticipated it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
Mrs, Bastian returned from Bisbee this noon.
A professional beggar struck Toml

A professional beggar struck Tomb stone last Saturday and took in about $l5 before he was unmasked He would take five cent piece, place it in his hand and walk up to a man with pitiful expression on his face and ask for five cents m1 re, so that he might get cup of coffee. He went up one side of the street and down the other, and studied never to strike the same man twice. He walked out of town this morning to ply his voca- ton elsewhere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
KILLED.
Manuel Elias Blown to Pieces
 bv a Premature Blast.

Yesterday morning an accident oc- cured in the Telephone mine which ended the life of Manuel Elias. John Healy and Dan Sullivan, assisted by two Mexicans, one of whom was named Manuel Elias, were working the mine. Manuel asked whether he could not work on Sunday as he need ed all the money he could make to support his family. He was told he could suit himself, and yesterday nor ming he and his companion went to work.
 Manuel was working on the lower level while his companion was Cn the evel above. They had been at work but twenty minutes when a blast went off down below. Manuel's partner, thinking that something was the mat, ter. went down and found the unfortu' nate man lying upon the bottom ol the shaft, dying. He immediately gave the alarm and Dr. Goodlellow was summoned.
 John Healy yasaiSe first to get r
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

The final volume on mines and mining of the eleventh census, shows that the total value of the mineral product of the United States, amount ed at the census for 1890 to $554, ,998- 45O, the greatest total ever produced in any country. The total number of industrial mining establishments 2O,- 900 persons employed 512,ll4 annual wages $2l2 ,4O9, ,o09; capital employed, $I,173, ,OOO. .OOO-Financial and Mining Record,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

those sections are willing to join in the movement and assist it materially, Now he comes to see what San Diego will do. The matter will be laid be- fore the Chamber of Commerce in few days and meeting will be held. The line as proposed is about 800 miles long and passes through the Arizona coal fields.
 BosToN-Judge Dunbar in the SUI perior court has ordered the defen- dant to file 8 brief on or before August ', in the case of the Texas Standard Cotton Oil Company vs the Prudential Insurance company. This is suit on policy of insurance and the defense is that the president of defendants company, Samuel Hansomheimer, now deceased, set fire to the property and burned it in order to get the in surance. The plaintiff has filed demurrer in which he sets up that even if the president did set fire the cor poration is not to be blamed and in- usrance can be recovered.
 MoJAvE, Cal--A driver for the Utah and Nevada stage line has just reached here and reports another skirmish with Indians about forty miles north of Coyote Hole and within eight miles of the line of the stage road. A party of whites numbering six men had been tracking some .ndians for two or three days and finally ran them down at the 0l dranchero. As soon as the whites made their appearance the Indians commenced firing. Upon investigation there seemed to be two squaws and one buck, The squaws had Winches- ters and kept up lively fire and re- treat. Finally they and the buck suc- ceeded in getting to the hills and away No one was hurt except pappoose mhich was left at camp by its mother.
 NEW YoRK-"We intend to have presidential candidate in 1892 who is for free coinage. even if we have to put up Ute Indian," said Senator Stewart of Nevada to q reporter today "Do you count on the support of the Farmers Alliance?" "We will have candidate and he will get the votes"
 ST. PETERsBURG-The sufferings of people from famine in the Volga reg ions are becoming intense. The pro- vincial assembly of Kazan reports 4O,O 900 persons without food.
 LoNDoN-The United Press corres- pendent met Frank Slavin elbowing his way through St. Peters Square in the Strand yesterday, where he had been attending the demonstration in honor of the German Emperor. Slavin was asked what he thought of the Kaiser and answered that he was a | small man but looked gritty. and |
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

From Wm. Mcfarland who is just from San Francisco the PRosPECToR learns that Sandy Bob is there enjoy ing life. Col Hafford takes life easy drives fast horse and lives like a king. Lazard ] as a seat in the stock board. Ewalt who used to be with the Huachuca Water Go has an office where he buys and sells anything.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
A Smooth Article.

The Yuma Sentinel says: "Juan Piho and Frank s. Norton returned from Guaymas, Saturday, wheie they were employed by the Sonora railroad company. The extreme heat, heavy rains and damp sultry climate of that town were too much for the boys. They came back to Yuma to cool off,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

Henry Cook will leave Tn the morn ing for the Dunn mine in the Chiri- cahua mountains. The Dunn is one of the oldest locations in that range, It is a short distance from Fort Bowie and is one of the best lead properties in the country. The ore will be ship ped from Bowie Station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
A Unique Store

T.HE new building of WEINsTocK LUBIN & Co.,,
 Sacramento, which will be completed the present year, is TAO feet wide by I6o feet deep. The main doorway is 22 feet wide by 35 feet hgh and IS aanked on either side by long rows of immense plate elass windows The salesroom is the full size of the building and has ceiling 6s feet high (about three times the height of ordinary store ceings1 and IS surrounded on all sides by three rows of galleries
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
dentals.

Mrs Hattie Eaton who in early days located mineral at Dos Cabezes with a divining-rod is in Phenix on her way from San Diego to Tip Top.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
Huachuca Hits.
lhuachuca Sentinel.l

Col. Gordon has received months leave. He expects to spend this time in California where his many friends will be glad to greet him. The Col. will not leave for some time.
 Major Rafferty, Captains Rawolle, Fowler and Began have been ordered llu1|iii>S |iii the 20th, on court martial
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

The Phenix Herald says that J. M. Ward is raising cotton up there. Mr.. Ward is not the only Tombstone man who has been guilty of the habit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
torrents and the
arroyas were cunning full of water.

S. R. DeLong went through town Sunday on his way to Sonora to see P. w. Smith who is working some gold mines this side of NacOssari MT. DeLong and MT. Smith were old time friends in the Dos Cabezas sec- ton when in '79 and 80 that camp as on the edge of boom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
-lll5(ocK lubin & Go.
 400-412 K Street, Sacramento. Largest General Retail House on Pacific Coast

therein he differed from sullivan who was big man without grit. Slavin added that he would quickly prove the truth of this statement if Sullivan would give him chance. 'There are G25, 900 laid on me here," sad Slavin Sullivan is swaggering bully, fond of low companions and naturally fol- lowing their ways.
 CHIcAGo-It was another instance fE pe deferred, Friday, in the case of William G Forsyth of California, wl.o expected to be confirmed as Chief O. the Department of Horticulture. The committee Investigating the char ges against him submitted a report which was simply an unfavorable re- commendation, as to his confirmation but expressed no opinion as to the ac- cusations. The Dlrectory's action on the report was o! an equally negative character. Forsyth's nomination was neither confirmed nor rejected. It was simply referred back to the Na- tional Board of Control.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

MT. o. 0. Polling left today for the east. He takes with him a magnifi cent collection of birds which he has mounted. They cannot fail to attract attention wherever ehown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

The Presbyterian church was filled last night with an attentive congrega- tion to hear the Rev. Pritchard of Bis hee
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

A lien was filed this afternoon in the recorders office. wherein the Hua chuca Water Co.,, by J. w. Clark agent, demands the sum of $3S5.O4, being water rents from Jan. 1890 to July 1891, at $2O per month an d incl. dentala
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

P. A. Boyer of Dos Cabezas is over from that end of the county. He has an abundance of faith in the future Of that district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19
,.1poN ,uns M,pHen

-Iade. Mrs. Porter, who re- siSl San Francisco, has been noti- fled to this effect. This action of the Secretary of War will give the post suitable building for the canteen and gymnasium.
 The members of the Huachuca Base Ball tea.n desire to extend their thanks to the Tombstone Base Ball team, the Bremen, Co. G. N. G. A. and the people of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

The funeral of the late Manuel Elias took place this afternoon and was attended by large number of friends and relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

Plump and juicy red astrachan apples from the Ramsey canyon found a ready sale today at bit pound.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

Dr. Warnekros left this morning for Sonora, Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

Col. Hafford and John Noble will re turn home from San Francisco in a few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

The school trustees held short session late this afternoon. There are several applications for principal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

M. A. Smith and wife are registered at the Hollenbeck in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-19

Another cold wave has struck the Phoenix Herald man. He thinks it
 An1hohneze coming from Sal