davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

w. E. Reeves who has a cattle ranch below Bisbee reports cattle in that vicinity in good condition, He also says that people are about evenly divided on the question of statehood over his way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Folding Cots, wire mattresses an( bedding of all kinds at the
 NEW YORK STORE
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

R, c. Powers is a delegate to the sil' yer congress at Denver from Arizona He is vice president.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The total valuation of crops raised in the Salt river valley last year was $1,427,25O
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

If you want bedrock prices on furn- iture 20 to the NEW YORK STORE
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
Farewell!
By MR. CLARK:
Plato, thou reasonest well, Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This Tor ging after immortality?


 May please No of deep feeling within repair that this community has suffered and The that this to-day As think of young friend with whom have been often and pleasantly associated feel that this time for and than for think heart Every day of residence this have felt his friendship feel that his would be fitting eptaph upon any
 During life have formed acquaintance friendship Cf one honest, gentle and
 When think of the loss of this Barwhen think of the this community sustained the death Howard Hengwhn the his ams father the Neor of this his
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
LOCAL. NOTES.

Skating at the rink tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22


 life he leaves all life that filled with traits of character and knd that should all remember and initiate These qualities spcuous manly
 think safely has heard Howard Herring unknd unpleasant remark regarding another He sngua gifted this respect taking younger met with loss that fully realize and fully realize
 May please saying die In the loss of esteemed brother that proveb has been fully exemplifed.
 deceased Howard Herring upon this tier boy We have watched his byhood until he reached We have him tried the steel strong quickly responded the help jeopardy We have watched his citizen of speaking for myself and believe the other members of this Bar will agree with me- we have edto find his life single where wered from path of rand etitude.
 only and loving father mother and been deprived the cheerful onshp loving noble son and brother but we also feel that this com muni the whole Territory sustained pabe
 We have with and pride watched his advancement his chosen profession We bright sudou and had been the will Divine Providence have given him longer placed bright constellation of those whs reached heights the legal proson and whilst to-day his loss community and Ba feel admitted that Bar and Judge who presides over the of the universe
 By MIR. JOHNSTON:
 May please your Honor feeling community the death Howard Herring knowing well have for the surrounded he has from his boyhood all the bndshments of cultured society bright promising entering the manhood with of honorable and useful the the profession graced sincerely does his loss his family whose bosom he has suddenly that sympathy With Honor and the members his Bar his timely end By MIR. REILLY:
 May pease Honor We are here to-day add tribute of brother Howard Hemg add nothing could by those who have already spoken
 Knowing deceased brother and his honorable life there be him. he life His family particular His aoss mankind; his man genenes kndness unsefshnes spared would done much for the good of mankind and this loss that gives the greatest for
 By THE COURT
 The feeling resolutions which have been submitted by the chaIman, think thought feeling both the Bar and certainly profession which binds together should memory although had while and his fine and sterling worth and affection by his kindness genial loss this sudden ending which gave promise future honor and the community and sympathy that other the father in his sad bereavement
 It is therefore ordered resolutions the and be made this additional ordered until Monday morning nine o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

ng ssterswhen think of the loss companonshp r as was h words fail and there nothing his memory No words picture thought fathom, that aher nothing we do we can do no sufhcen honor spirit e bo hood With boys boy manly counseng young and fit to counsel with old
 only Honor deep regard Howard Herring from the hm now memory.
 SrIIwELL:
 May it please the Court
 has been the custom of this profession a member of the Bar an unusually blow the Bar entire community Our dead brother We have known him personally intimately during closing boyhood and the beginning his promising intelligence reached that this young life suddenly heart in this community failed well with
 We have before profession on that have closed after which have laid pence and battles in the profession and those deeply touched that such but never before have touching and blossom Of e who had well carefully here laid the foundation for long useful M diligence life that all of promising and usefulness and honor who preparing companion for life him pleasures went to be relieved slight that nothing should the pleasure that he looking hope and instead of gaining long intending He has alone others have and all Death valley light guide us and nothing but faith uphold
 This promising prominent only but throughout the whole community by his distinguished ability and his matchess genenes which enjoyed met hmhs M Like the the like the rve like the bubble the founan-has gone
 We nsby reminded the saying
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-17
Letter From Arkansas,
Hot SPRINGS, ARK,

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, |
Editor Frankfort Roundabout:
take this opportunity to give your
readers sketch Of this pl ce. 1t has
about sixteen thousand inhabitants,
twenty five hotels, seventy-five board
ing houses, one of the greatest won
ders of the world-the springs of hot
water-and fine large hospital.
There are twenty-five large bath
houses besides numerous small ones,
all supplied with water from the
springs. Two of the largest hotels in
the South are located here, viz: The
Eastman and the Park. The latter
has a beautiful lake in the park.
There are one hundred visitors at the
Park at this time. Every kind of
amusement can be found here, and
the sick and afflicted are here in great
numbers. The place is surrounded by
mountains, out Of one of which the
heath giving water flows, which has
given this place it's reputation, and
drawn here visitors from all parts of
the world.
The weather is very mild and
spring-like here, and number of
visitors have recently came in from
the northern and western States
There is only one railroad running
into the place, but it has very nice
depot. | hear there is good mine
near here, but it is not being worked
at present. There are no turnpikes
in this country and the streets are
not macadamized, but hope to see
the day when we will have both. We
have good schools, however.
Hoping l have not wearied you,
and promising TO do better next time,
l remain Yours, N. S. M.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-17
"FANTASMA.'

A reiuvenated version of the Han
Ions popular pantomine, "Fantasma,"
ushered in Thanksgiving week at the
new specialties "business" and eff
fects were greatly enjoyed. The
scenes in which PicO figured were
particularly entertaining, his many
misadventures and the mild sort OF
torments, to which he was subjected
by command of Zdmdliel, causing
much merriment.
The scenery was, of course, an i'm
portant feature of the production,
some of the settings and transforma-
tions being especially pretty. The
cyclone, the revels of the mermaids
and numerous other episodes were eff
fectively represented, while the dane
ing of the witches, the phantom
minuet, etc., were equally pleasing
characteristics Perhaps the most
amusing scene of the pantomine was
the haunted dormitory, where PicO
was treated to an experience OF a
truly ghostly character, the bed in
the room disappeared, boots climbing
up the walls like flies, window sashes
turned into panels, and there were
other occult occurrences that kept
things lively" for the unfortunate
PicO, and made the audience hilarious
as we'll. The lookers-on last evening
seemed unusually good humOred, and
INDUCED IN a liberal amount Of laugh
ter.-Philadelphia Ledger.
At the Opera House Friday even
ing, January %.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-17
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were
passed by Protection Lodge,
Knights and Ladies of Honor,
No. 1917, on the death of their
deceased sister, Mrs. A. G. Hell
lar, at the meeting last night:
WHEREAS, An all-wise God has
seen tin his providence. to sum-
mon from our midst our beloved
sister, Mrs. A. c. Hellar, there
fore be it
RESOLVED, That our lodge has
sustained in her death an irrepara-
BILE loss, and as a mark of respect
to her memory, it is ordered that
the usual badge Of mourning be
worn by the members Of Protec-
ton Lodge, No. 1917, Knights
and Ladies of Honor, for thirty
days.
RESOLVED, That we mourn with
the husband and children Of our
departed sister. and point them to
the blessed words to be found in
the book of Life; THY will be
done, and not mine.
"To hearts bereaved and troubled homes,
Gods meekest angel, Patience, comes.
He cannot take away our pain
Or bring our loved ones back again!
But walks with us--ihat angel kind,
And whispers to Us, be resigned:
Bear up, bear on, the end will tell;
The good Lord doeth all things WE'LL
RESOLVED, That copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of the lodge, and that a
copy be furnished the members
Of the family Of the deceased Sis
ter.
RESOLVED, That copy Of these
resolutions be furnished the EVEN
ING JOURNAL and Roundabout for
publication.
H. J. AHLER.
A. Gibson.
MRS. S. +. FREEMAN.
Committee.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-17
Amuseinents.
KATIE PUTNAM.

Katie Putnam's clever impersona.
tions of soubrette roles are well
known to Frankfort theatre goers,
but this season in a new play, Glove
Fiads Way" she has piece which
gives full scope to her superior
dramatic abilities. Not only does she
find a proper place for singing, dane
ing and banjo playing, but there is
sustained heart interest in the new
play which Miss PutAam presents
charmingly. Her company is nicely
balanced fact excellent, and the
performance as whole is said to be
artistic and very catchy.
At the Opera House Monday even
ing, January 10th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-17

For RENT--A two story house with
rooms, Cor. Murray and Campbell
streets. Apply to w. j. Hughes, 1921
Murray street. lift
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-17

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE"
For sale by j. w. Gayle. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

- = - Uafnd B1Ssl6. IN Il Z e...-.
g - - ~ ns1Isai ii.i5se = =; ~
- se,es yesg Nsns1b ~ nels : - .
e 49, ssae11lee . - sutjeeG No.
-, ! sset neeeet u - AaSuss61 Ia.
~ Aeeee..1iua. D. =. 5 DnvIs. - 49,
y ! yssssdea1 Hntssnssd : pspef upoa
A'eo.ei - Pess1u- taking edvnicsd
49,. ~ = se1osia0 = DopslR fslinciss b
49, e ~ ufttly, ard dsclasine NJ
49,. - no poesdA1s vase Of ~ syseem
'cn = eoaid surpty II the li9ht 81
1890 nsdseaa seisses which i discsvss-
- 80 esesiSen9 sube1isu1es for a1oshet
49, eestasa 81 - ssppessd sRsets m
~. sosse = certainly rsss7a {, hopel
s.ss ne esy viii yet DAVIS vnsn ~ - q
ss19eeEc nanNs eiihef 10 hsai1 a dtsesss
~ = unisessslly pfaesd undss haa fee
|Syss1se1ie1 - veil - fos nssAl aoas6ns
! vdl hct pfglovg his discussion = slxpv
- msnne. y which aIc shcI msy be dis
pensed VIA fa he MS - veil IS III mad.
vac, ssoukh ! hsvs bish authority ~ The
~ sesemenst has such y shs case. Tothose Who
clnsf RON - vhstnsf rhysieisus o. ethess
q g n fslafivs vaIss 81 nscetslfy 81 xsc2-
nst = eoaseD1sns nedicfBaf md nechen-
icai ssene. permit ~ b I'D this oas vesd
e corcassion. In visv Of lie enofnoss
evns growing os4 Of de free use o. slcohol
9 q osvsfass, ne poverty. The vrseched-
hees. Ne cssnes, de deeds q blood. The
.noIesels slaseh4sT Of bsuan life ana
aessfacton Of property, sgesssatips both
~ cost tnd suffering ths d.refui Yesrtts Of
vsf. famine and pestilencsr snd tins
overlapping With evil the possible GOOD In
~ use ~ TIE Alps overtop mole hill, and
IN view Of The difaculties everywhere
s1pfreneed Ia regulating and controilinr
NE tssnic in alcoholic spifits 20 long q
they ass not vASily exslaned, 10 Il not time.
70 eenaif Of humanity 10 general, seriously
70 osecuss exffeme measures
Tbs sstenpts that Ee. Senator Blair Of
Nev Hampshire made while In Consress
20 secure the enactment Of laws looking
70 the prohibition Of the manufactufe
snd importation Of alcoholic beverages,
although regarded BY many - chimsricsl,
may Jet be adottsd = war measure for
the determination Of this eufmy whose
fsvsges are importing the very II, Of our
nation. Though alcohol we're 1cod and
useful which still may be permitted 70
question, since ''latess authorities" disaspse,
recognized principle Of Christian ethics
may well be applied to abolish it, use ..Ifi
meat msheth my brother to stumble | viii |
eas no flesh for evermore that I make no.
my brother TO stumble" IRA @. Ross
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
AMusnMHnrs.
A WEEK OF AMUSEMENT.

Hsrry Lindley, whose name Is the syn
ooym for misth. Commences bis engage.
mens 10 Msonisn hall this evening in Red
dy's Luck" This company made an i'm
msnse bit in Baltimore two weeks sso. ard
sSfsf three weeks ia Maine return to Fore
paugh's theatre, Philadelphia, for two
weeks. Since leaving here the company
has been considerably aug mented, and Mise
Ollie Haiford. the leading lady, 10 vocal.
LIT and Of much merit. She appears tonighs
both - society belle sod also a. Western
nondescrip:. Little Mabel still remains a.
. feature, and Mr.. Chapman. who i, popu-
lar here. has good vehicle for his talents.
The prices are only 10. 20 and 30 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
Masruo.

ARoosTooK.
Easton-N March "a, Mr.. Edward A. Gallaher and
Miss Bulah b. Littleueld. both Of Esston.
KENNEBEC.
In South N iudsor-March 2s, Mr.. j. W. Basha
Of Augusta and Miss Mabel A. Carson OF Togus.
KNOX.
Tenants Hartor, ST. George-Maroh 10, Frank
NJ Rawley and Clara Murphy. both Of St. George.
PEyoBsCoT.
Corinpa March II, MJron L. Skinner to Edna
Z. Pease, both OF Exeter.
orono-M March n, Henry A. Harris of Edding
ton, and Miss Annie NJ spencer Of Bradley.
SOMERSET.
Pit,saeId-.Narch Is, Mr.. James S. Russell of
Palmyra, and Mrs. Jane s. Bracket OF Hsrtlind
West Atheus-Nareh II. Henry T.. Rsdmau OF
Scion, and y iss Angie 8 Noyes OF Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Mrs. r. R. Stiles Of Boston spoke before
a fair. sized audience at Grand Army Hall
yesterday afternoon. Spritualism was her
subject and the lecture was enjoyed BY all
present. Owing to severe cold she was
unable to conduct any experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

DR.. Roberts presented to the Methodist
Sunday school yesterday book containing
tripie pledge sgsinss use of intoxicating
liquors, tobacco and profanity. The book
is TO be preserved for signatures and 4 per
manent record kept Of scholars of the San
day school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

ONH ENJOYS
Both the method and rssuls when
Syrup Of Fig d taken; il il pleasant
and refreshing TO ths tasts, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleansss the ~
tam edectuaIly, dispels colds, head
achss and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup of Figs i the
only remedy Of 10 kind svsr pro
ducsd, pleasing 10 the tssss and &C
ceptabls to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial b it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable Substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
to Ill and have made il the most
popular remedy known
eyrup Of Fig II ScT sals n 90
and d bottles BY Ill leading drug
gistA Any rslsAbls drngR;st who
may not hkys it On hRzd WI pro-
cure it promptly Soz any - who
wishss 70 ~ Is. Do Sse asssPs any
ubgtitutes
CALIFORNIA no sNA0p q.
GAN Fsascises, oAst
Gsg'evHzf, ~. xsr req, c.c,
apsiaAwiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

II Is very important In this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing to the taste and to the eye. easily taken,
acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its
nature and effects. Possessing these quail
tiles, Syrup Of Figs Is the one perfect lsxa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
mar30d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
8iieo.


ARoosrO0K,
peshtigo,, wiscousi March -, Abby A. wife
OF r. NJ. Armstrong, aged 90 years, formerly Of
Fort Fairfield, Maine.
CUMBERLAND.
Psrflaud-Mareh Is, James n. wolhaupter'
aged 81 years; "a. Joseph. Youngest child of MI.
and Mrs. X. II Parker, aged 10 sears 10 months
"A days; ~, william Mitchell Sargent, aged "
South Wiudham, aged g. years months
kENNKBEc.
Cinton-Ma.ch q, Mr.. Elijah BlAisden, aged
about 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
Notice to Contractors 4 Builders.

The Trustees Of TIE AAns State College viii re-.
GIVE sealed roposax IL fs5e ones 81 Hon, WN.
Liam r. HatEes, n Waferviiie. until IL O'Clock
noon. o. the 18th Of April. 1891, to be
ogeced insmedias,ly thervaftsy, for the eonssrsc
ton Of a sYtck bsisdtaG on the groa ia OF fae
Maine State College At Oroxo. PtAss snd specs.
nsasi0ns eau be ,een arh examsred 4. the e5Hee Of
WttIi4m T HAirss, tn Eaferviite. sd Also "A fhe
york. tax the carpentry woys, md aisp tot ne
ktszfn beA.snk AHd psnmbfne, s<p4rxfesy q for
the wncis w3Fk eBbfned The rf4ht to fete1e
asy or ~ rsaposAls \ reserved.
wILLIAx !. nAuEs, ssssetssy q ths 1sssses.
masz1dtoaps1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

A lady will dispense V an Houtens cocoa
at G. d, Haskeli's store on the east side
for three DAYS. beginning today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

The sacramentai services at the Metho-
Fist church yesterday morning we're Of
more than usual interest. Twelve persons
were received into the church on probation,
to five Of whom the rite Of baptism was
administered. Five persons we're also re-
ceived by letter, making in ali seventeen
new acces,ions to the membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

Rev. II. T. Foss Of HalIowelI will de-
liver lecture on "The New South" at the
Methods. Church tomorrow evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06
Personals.

Mr.. W. g. Fiaeld the confectioner is
confined to his home with Q serious attack
of the grip. ,....
Miss Emily Parker, employed 1t the Hos.
pitai, starts on . short vacation, teday, for
her home in Chesterviile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

INOR SAL.E-SeAi Presses, Rubber Hand.
II stamps, Self linking and Dating stamps
Stamp Pads, Linen Markers, 10. CHAs. FLKrUIfsR,
State House. AuguPts, Maine. febssif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

E7OR sALE-oLD pArpSa for wrapping
~ purposes. Daltes Is cents pst hun5red;
&eehiiea % cents. Aypiy at this oaiee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-06

ETOH sAI4E-Honses In different parts Of the
- city, ranging In price frora t66a 10 esooO
Also good farms 10 This oi.g and elsewhere Atpi5
st tbs ofice OF Y. u. Foo0. Att's st Law ana
Dealer in Real Estate. sec2s.tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

THE case against Deputy Shorthand
Stock Inspector Smith has been dis.
posed Of oy a jury Of mis- peers and h.
has been acquitted of the charge o.
assault and battery. While We DO Eot
question the act Of the jury, we do moi
hesitate TO say that in our opinion the
verdict shO Id have been guilty and 8
nominal fine assessed. II is true that
the misoemeanor charged was at best
a technical one. and The average cit;-
zen, who associates the committing OF
an assault and battery with a pesonal
attack and beating would find It DIN,
cult to cOnstrle Mr.. Smiths act in
that light, but we dnubtif any Que OF
the six men who nied the case APP
proved Of the act. Mr.. Smith is too
good an officer and too familiar with
the danger attendant on such an act,
not to know that under circumstances
not much different from those existing
on Tuesday, such al influence might
have precipi sted a serious riot with
poro'oAC icSo VI NV ~ - pAObnblc
that be was prompted by the belief
that Chief of Police jackson was ex-
cited and liable 10 act hastily and i'm
prudently, but As a brother officer Of
he peace his duty was not q stealth
lily disarm him in the midst Of an ex-
cited mob composed in part Of prisoners
under his control, but g. step to his
side and with wise counsel and assur-
Ance Of support do what be could to
quell the trouble peace ably. Jackson
probably acted hastily in drawing HE
gun. This should hs been his last
resort and only produ I'd when circum-
stances indicated the il would have to
te used, but there is no question but
that be had the rigfc TO draw II and
there is every question as TO Mr..
Smiths right to iorcibly deprive him
Of II. The act wa subversive Of good
order in the community and precedent
established by the verdict, that a peace
officer in circumstances Of possible
peril, can be foIcibly dissImed by a
bystander and rendered powerless to
cope with a mob, IL a bad one. We
very much mistake Billy Smiths
character, if be himself would quietly
submit TO such an infringement on his
prerogatives as an officer. His act
i from the most favorable
standpoint is proof that he wss quite
b excited and ratified a. be thought
Chief JACKSON was.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

He was a cabin passenger. and tha
steamship was one Of the ocean raeen
The company, vel those who occupy
the nose expansive staterooms is not
always select, A" in the society sense;
but this man seemed more than ordin-
arily out Of place. Who was her No
knew.
One day the mystery was solved He
SEATED himIaif besi1e a distinguished
lawyer and opened the conversation.
I've read your speeches iu the neysa
papers many O. time, sind Pm pleased e
know you
"T-Guk you, the other answered.
and lal improving the opportunity,
he added, do you live ia New York;
''Why, bless your was the answer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

The hearts youth does not a a
long as its purity and innocence re
main We scar our own hearts by the
chershing of sentiments we are direct.
ed TO expel; We become discontinued
and call u discomfort knowledge
we forget that all knowledge which
does not increase our happiness is spur
Gus, and not 70 be trusted. How strong
are the hearts first struggles under sor-
rov how it battles with distress and
wars against despair and disappoint-
ment; how vigorous its efforts TO COM
bat and overcome; bat sonow is the
s~tronger-sy, sorrow is the stronger
1t is drawn into the heart by the first
breath that we inhale of this worlds
ara small seed, but still it grows and
grows and twists and twists until II
brushes the poor heart, and then, then
We die.-New York Ledger.