davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
(,orrSTy or CLARENDON.

Ot SOO Il S1AeOi1ANo,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
Personally appeared before me B. Davis,
who being duly sworn says that at Manning
on the sixteenth day Of March, one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety oae, IN the
county and State aforesaid, N. c. Galluchat
did commit a trespass by taking the prop
erty of him the said B. Davis by force and
violence, after he the said 3. Davis had for
bid him the said NJ C. Galluchat taking
such property il violation Of law.
That at the time and at the place aforesaid
the said N. c. Galluchat did without just
cause or provocation assault, strike, and
beat him the said B. Davis in violation Of
law
That at the time and at the place afore-
said the said NJ G.. Galluchat had and bore
concealed upon orabout his person deadly
weapon, to wit: pistol, in violation Of law.
That I. I. Bagnal, Conyers Horton, E. N.
Brown. and Ned Gailiard are material wit
nesses TO prove the aforesaid allegation.
B. DAVIS.
Sworn to before me this 17th day of March
D. 1891. J. Il. TIMMONS,
Trial Justice
AS stated last week the jury failed to agree
on the first trial, which was held last We'd
nesdav. Thursday another trial was held,
taking up the entire afternoon. When the
iury first went into the room it stood FIVE
for acauittal and one for conviction. Finally
q verdict of acquittal was rendered.
The evidence against Mr.. Galluchat for
carving concealed weapons was totally IN
ADEQUATE to bind him over, and that case
was also dismissed by the trial justice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-25

Upon learning the prices of several Of our handsome dress
patterns quoted 10 to D per cent hghc elsewhere for same
quality and width decided to patronze us exclusively and
when shopping and reached our store would come TO u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-25
Acquitted.

Below is the affidavit on which M. c. Gal
luchat, ESQ.,, was arrested and tried before
Trial Justice TmmonS:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-25
Racket Stores Prices are 9ae-shirt Less

But all of this is talk What is there in
it? Be the judge yourself. Come and see
low much you can save by buying Of US.
Embroideries, Laccs, Check Piques and
Nainsooks, Sateens and Ginghams are the
proper things now. In Muslin Underwear
we have q small select stock at correct prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Nelson on American Tracks.

The Reinstatement Of the famous hors
Nelson, on the track Of the American $3.50
eistion. will be good news to the hofseme
Of Maine. Nelson, the owner, may havf
made slip At the Beacon park race, bu
such N even. 10 not likely to occur again
Right and justice demands that the hort
which stands without successful rival OF
the round globe should have the post o.
honor on the tracks Of the world --Bidee
ford Journal.
Everybody is delighted that the Nelson
have been reinstated by the American A.
ISOLATION and still nobody is surprised
The idea Of keeping the greatest horse OF
earth from still further distinguishing bin
self upon such slight grounds wa.
too petty to be seriously enter
tanned by the larger American Assp-
citation. The Commercial expects to sss
many eastern tracks join the association il
order to open the lists for Nelson. TIL
National must be sure loser on sccouri
Of this short sighted policy. Many horse
men, however, expect to see this organizs
ton swing into line now.--Bsngor Com
mereial
Nelson's resdmission into the Amerias
Tfotting Association means 3 good deal 70
that gentleman. Ever since the decisior
Of the National Trottipg Association a
Chicago, where the board then 10 session
failed to afford Mr.. Nelson either perms
cent or temporary relief, his friends hsv
been ct work upon his case, which hs.
eliminated in his reinstste ment by
the American Trotting Association, an
affords him all the opportunity he car
possibly desire to ,rot bis fsmou, STALL on
sad also to obtain some such coveted re
cords for several promising youngsters b
Nelson and Dictator Chief. The America
Trottius Association controls over two hun
bred of the fastest and safest tracks in the
great West, and are adding to their mum be
and popularity every day. That their sctio'
will be = popular and remuaerstive ont
goes without saying Auburn Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Church n offices.

a. ,,,,, .. -;tI ~ t,II
100 ~
- :.
e ~ "
r,., 49,
-,
s'V' ~ v ''e 80 N,.,,,-.
'a A - ~
-, o.. s .n..
%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04

Miss Alice HAYES is the guest Of Mrs.
Gage.
Mrs. Harry Walker is spending the
Fourth with friends in this city.
DR.. B. T. SAnborn of the Hospital, is
home from Boston where he has been the
past few days.
Mr.. snd Mrs. W. f. Perkins of Port
land sre spending the Fourth at their old
home in this city.
Mr.. Richard Hunt and +. B. Walker
from West Newton, Mass, are stopping
with Guy o. vickery for few DAYS.
W. s. Cotton, Esq, clerk Of the House
drove over from Lisbon with his wife yes
tsrdsy, snd will spend the Fourth in this city
Miss Emma Damon. who has been teach.
log in Harmony village, returned home yes
terdsy. Miss Damon is in the first class in
the High school.
Mr.. o. d. Pillsbury, formerly Of thi.
city and now the manager OF . very large
and lucrative business in Chicago. is in the
city for few days on 3 visit.
The many friends Of Mr.. Edward E.
e. Clark, who recently left the employ OF
Messrs Gay & Parsons to accept position
in Warren. Mass, will be pleased to lesrn
tina. his hand 10 improving 80 that he vii
be able to begin work in the course Of .
week. From the tone Of his letter VIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04

Prof. Richard NJ. Jones, principal Of the
PENN. Chartered school Of Philadel-
phis, arrived yesterday by boat with his
new yacht the Swallow" built BY Thos
Chaplain. the famons "Sharpie" builder Of
Long Islsnd. The boat 10 20 feet over sll
with g.scefcl overhang, seven feet beam
She il flashed With hard oil finish With
brass fittings, has % foot mast With l5-
foot hoist, which gives her An immense
spread Of canvass. She 10 to be placed on
the lake OF South China where the pro-
fessor spends the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
Statesmen Wanted
For Ksuusbsc County,

Tao or three good smArs and energetic Hssr S
years Of age and upwards, to seH for the fonthin
Nurseries Of Canada, for Fall delivery, to f5estn
1t once. We have 100 acres under sioek /;
every department. tnfy equipped. Splendid h.ss
Of valuable speciAites Just the class 81 stock the
Nsipe fruit Growers want All stock so'6 guar.
AIRED. send photo Address
STONE 3 WELLINGTON,
Temple Bedding, Montreal, ? q
j. W. HEALL. nasas.f. Eaoe this payer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04

second hest, jim Mast, pole, Nszds n.
Gar1eId and Den DaR5 os1sids. Th9s vas
. god deai u scoring in shis hsst. Ga The
sssss MAad n csns down ahssd Of The
pals horse hsvsnH cut ia ahesd & he s1afs,
bot broke, shoueh che isd .asdsf he vise
arss rosrd. Nafs night % hef vhssls, thea
Garfield sn1 Ben Dssr. bit IL fsfess
psssed Garfield On Tie thFss 4usrters.
Mssd ~ finished Afss tvifh jim Mas .
half lsnefh behisd. and vim the othsr two
qaiss distance back
Tbs efosd nscksd dawn IN the track snt
csiss Of .sMaud y . jim Mssfr vefs the
different calls for the afss psscs ~ shey
sas the judges Ia coasuifssion- Ths juesss
snnsanesd, Jim Mas wins this best,
Gssfsid secosd, Ben Dsff thifd. Mase =
fourh for foul dri,ins-v Tins, 81. Lis,
. 81. . s44.
THrxo HnAr The horses came ous i
good condition svids ssiy end ths driver
showed dispositions 70 81 ~ IN soot
shape. when thsy starred. jim Asss, the
pale ho7ss vas behind bss he kept
the pole, he o&hsY horses Al runnIrS
ON the drss garter. Jim Nsss pssssd th,
sssnd first, leading several lsnsshs, Maud
r. second, then Garfield and Ben Dnr
Ga entefiag The home stretch they we're il
the ssms position, which thsy bald 10 tsss
1nish, Jim Asss slowing up- Time. 80 Ia,
Lie, 80, 2.3s.
So ssSkY 2&s CLASS
sss. Aaxa4....- $4,000, ! !
Maad n entered By II. C. james. Wsser
vile s..s-+. -s-.*......s... ---...4+ss-s. z
Garfield, essefed By 7. }. Hcs,9Ejn, Gar
4lnrf. ss-s-sTss-ss..--@s-s- .
Ben Dasr, eh- r., entered BY Ptter
lt.xr . I'm q 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-04
re Dsspei csIds,

Headaches and fevefs, to cleanse the
., stsm e6~etuxiiy, yet gently. when costive
q, bilious. or .hsn the blood 10 impure or
.,ussish. to permanently cure hseifusl
90 ssip.tion. 70 awaken the kidneys knd
aver to = healthy aetivity. vi bout ir,issf-
ing ar ~..ksnirg them. ase Syrcp NJ Fiss.
jIns sIks I'm
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
GOVERNORS BALL.
A Pleasant and Informal Affair En-
ioyed by all Attending.

Towing to an oversight the following
was crowded from yesterdays issue:
The intention of the committees hav-
ing in charge the preparations OF the
ball given Governor Irwin last night at
the San Xavier hotel in having 1t simple
and informal were carried out.
The decorations Of the ball room. the
dining room Of the hotel, were simple and
In good taste, GG :.::ins, neatly draped over
he ceilings.
Soon after o'clock the guests, began
appearing. They consisted mainly of
the society people OF Tucson, guests be-
ing also present from Nogales and other
portions of the territory.
The grand march began at $50 and a
short programme OF twelve dances and
three extras was enjoyed, lasting to
o'cl ok. The music was excellent, and
was made the most of. The evening was
as cool of many during the winter
months, and no inconvenience was ex-
perlenced because OF the latiness in the
season. Supper was served at IL a. no.
The governor and Mrs Irwin and
family have made most favorable i'm
pr-ssiou with Tucson people. Tray are
most pleasant and sincere, and have
made lasting friends in the city of all
peopleforming their acquaintance. The
governors administration will be a sue
cess if hosts of well wishers Can make IT
such
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
AMMONIA AS A CLEANSER.

A FEW drops in cupful of warm
water, applied carefully, will remove
spots from paintings and chromOs.
GREASE spots may be taken out with
weak ammonia in water; lay soft white
paper over and iron with a hot iron.
YELLOW stains left by sewing ma
chine oil on white may be removed by
rubbing the spot with cloth wet with
ammonia before washing with soap.
EQUAL parts of ammonia and tur-
pentine will take paint out of clothing,
even if it be hard and dry. Saturate the
spot as often as necessary and wash out
in soap suds.
If those who perspire freely would
use n little ammonia in the water they
bathe in every day it would keep the
flesh clean and sweet, doing away with
any disagreeable odor.
PUT tablespoonful of ANN onia in
quart of water, wash your brushes and
combs in this, and all grease and dirt
will disappear. Rinse, shake and dry
in the sun or by the fire.
FLANNEL and blankets NAV be soaked
in pail of water containing one table
spoonful of ammonia and n little suds.
Rub as little as possible, and they will
be white and clean and will not shrink.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
CITY COUNCIL.
K, of p. Cemetery Lots--Maiden
Lane-Meyer Street Grade.

When purchasing cemetery lots the
Knights of Pythias obtained deed for
lots and 4, by mistake burying their
lead in lots and 3. Rather than re-
move the bodies there buried the city
council at the request of the order, last
night sferred lots and to the
knights, taS.u- in exchange and f.
Meyer ST 1T the corner of North
Congress is II need OF grading and the
award OF grad for so Was given to
julius Golba N.
The petiti,o sig led numerously by
Tucson people for the removal of lewd
women from Maiden Lane was laid over
to the Eext meeting. The law passed by
the late legislature giving power To the
county supervisors for the removal of
such persons to such places as they ray
designate does not go into effect until
Aug. 9th, SIX months after passage,
when the council may act in coDluuc-
ton with the supervisors on the matter.
Costs of building the street spr nker
were ordered settled by the street com
mittee.
Bids were opened for various repairs
on the city building. The bids We're:
q. n. Redman. solo W
Junus Ellnn... .......--....--. 49o 10
L. c. Russell 400 %
Il. g. Russell being lowest bidder was
awarded the contract.
Routine work, the payment of sal
aries mainly, was also transacted.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
MiaipR Notes.

Geo. w. Sines and John Ross are
home again from Bradshaw. They left
\. j. Park, who intended attacking a
ledge or two.
l.. Elht was developing the Petite.
Its ore samples about $40 in gold and
silver Il is on the trail to Hamburg,
half mile south Of Jack Moore's claim
Do the Tiger.
Superintendent Helm is working some
16 men on the iger. Prospects good.
n. e. Shekelsis running Crowned Klrg
nine anu mill, very successfully, Be-
sides ore worked by the mill, hundreds
Z ms of ore we're recently shipped,
llso great many tons of concentrates.
Ore and concentrates are packed abont
20 miles on animals, then hauled ABOUT
30 miles, to Prescott, in wagons. OF
course the ore is rich or it could not be
carried around the world in this man
Ger.
Frank Knhne's mine is holding ont
veil. 1t exists alongside great por-
phyry dyke, about 10 miles from Pres.
,oJt. An observing miner tells us that
here is, somewhere near it, a large body
Of ore.-Courier. ..
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
And then They Fled.

The governors ball last evening was
evidently of interest to others than par
Elephants, judging from the spectators
about. Among them was tall Mexican
who made his point os view at the main
entrance, interfering with the passage
to and from the ball room.
When requested to step aside by door
keeper Sullivan he refused and con-
inued his inspection. Deputy Marshall
Neustater was standing near, ard tackled
the big man, a foot or more taller than
himself, and landed him outside. Mex
can anathem is were then plentiful and
he request that the officer come out CD
he railroad track was complied with, tie
iO"r keeper o ug along. The Mexican
as reinforced by three others and still
threatening retreated farther and far
ther, TIL the arroyo beyond the track
from the hotel was reached. firing OF
The chase Sullivan II en- fred a coupl.
'het into the ground and the four fec
IN the darkness
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
A Big Lawsuit.

Capt. E. ". Kingsbury, late postmast-
ST, express agent, and Indian trader at
San Carlos, has entered suit against
Captain Jno. Bulls, Indian agent, and
Cspt. L. johnson, commander Of San
NSrIos Post, for the sum of s25,OOO
dan >ages in forcing the suspension Of
&c h. ,.;ness last fall. The complainant
AYERS u at defendants took advantage
Of bis Oh, VICE. and. under the charge Of
a violation Of Law an pecmltS M a Pa acs
age OF liouo. y 10 pass throIgh The express
DAYS the post office business only was
permitted to be transacted through a
Snecial q. s. Indian Agent ParkaI
arrived from Wash ngton Dec. Sth and
after an irvesrigat. on lasting al the
18th of the came month oreersa t Tsa
the store be allowed to 's reopenea: Inc
case will not be tried un I'll the OCTOBER
term.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
A Wonderful Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man OF
BurlInston, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care Of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around
They pronounced his case to be a con
sumptive and incurable. He was per
suaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs, and colds
and at that time was not able TO walk
across the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half dollar
bottle, that be was much better; be con
tinued to use it and is today enjoying
good health. If you have any throat
lung Or chest trouble try it. We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free al
Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
WATERS BIG AND LITTLE.

THIRTY-THREE steamboats, navigate
-tthe Congo river.
THE greatest ocean depth ever found
by measurement was rh-the Atlantic
near Puerto Rico, 4,651 fathomS-
TIE deepest running stream that is
known is the Niagara river, just under
he suspension bridge, where it is 700
feet deep by actual measurement.
\ LEANED investigator says that the
Great DisH-al swamp is not 4 swamp at
ali, but bca iful sheet of clear water,
and the hea lest place on the CONT
nent."
THE averars solndings ii the open
Atlantic give depth of 1900 or 5000
fathoms. The suns rays illuminate
this mass OF water to the depth of 200
or 800 fathons only. The greater part
of the ocean bed is thus pitch dark.
ACCORDING to Herr Japing, the hourly
rate of water falling over Niagara falls
is 100, 5000 tons, rcpresc ntiug 10000
O09 horsepower; and the total daily
production of coal in the world would
just about suffice to pump the water
back again.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
THIS GRAND REPUBLIC.

THE total forest urea in the United
States is estimated at 4S1, 1914, 500 acres.
OF the 100000 wage-earners in this
country, 100000, or "A per cent, are
engaged in farming.
CALIFORNIA has 2,675 of the giant
trees still left, and of these the largest
is SO feet in diameter.
EXPERIMENTS with Strawberries indi-
cate that pollen bearing is an exhaust
i've process, and that larger yields of
fruit as rule may be expected from
those varieties which produce pollen so
'paringly that small proportion of
)thcr varieties producing pollen abund-
intly must be planted with them in
order to insure full crop.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
Good News for Tucson.

Capt. c. II. r. FITZGERALD gave the
CITIZEN a pleasant call today. The
Capt. as our readers are aware, rep
resents the great enterprise known as
the Santa Cruz Water Storage Company,
which has decided to construct dam at
Yerda. Buena, about 10 miles south OF
Calabasas, the work 10 commence forth
witt. The length of the dam Will be
1928 feet by 60feet in height. The reser-
yoir thus formed will cover an area OF
1000 acres, and hold ten billion gallons
Of water. Besides the main reservoir
here are TO be two supplementary basint
covering 300 acres additional. 1t Ii
estima ed that the capacity OF the reser-
voirs is sufficient to Irrigate three hun
dreG thousand acres. The Capt. will go
10 the scene of operations next Monday.
With reference to the proposed new
hotel he is momentarily expecting
friends from England to perfect arrange
ments to proceed with the undertaking
all OF which is good news for Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
CommendabIe ENTERPRISE.

Col. Joseph DUR is full to the chin OF
enterprise Not satisfied with the agency
for one beer company, he has secured
three OF the most popular brands in the
country The Pabst Brewing Co., John
Wieland's and the Milwaukee Brewing
Co., are all represented by him. Califcr-
MA wines, Kentucky whlskies and as fine
imported liquors as can be had OF any
dealer on the Pacific coast are carried Ol
Col. DUR. Table delicacies of almoSi
every kind manufactured or produced
in Europe or America can be had at hi.
place of business. corner of Congress and
Meyer streets. Hams, bacon, lard, pig
feet and thousand other good thing
always on hind. Call and see him
City and country trade solicited.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
GOVERNOR IRWIN
And Family Visit the Indian
School and University.

Gov. Irwin ard family were entertain
ed this morning by visit to the Indian
school and the University. MIR. BIllman
and wife, Misses Schrivner and Pearson
heartily welcomed them at the
Indian training school. The party were
taken into the school rooms, and the
children gave many exhibitions of their
compatibility TO learning and assuming
the WAYS end customs OF the Whites.
After the exerci, es IN the smaller school
looms the children we're marched fron
the main building into the annex, where
all the pupils were assembled, and gave
a marvellous exhibition OF musical
and moral training. Songs were sung;
he ten commandments recited, and one
little girl performed very credltably on
the organ. L he party we're then escorte d
the University and Were hospitality
eceived by Professors G.lley and Col
IngwOod and their estimable wives.
Gov. Irwin was loud IN his praise OF
the building and of the manner in which
the regents and faculty were perform
'ng their respective duties The party
consisted of Gov. Irwin, wife and
daughter, Gen. Il. A. johnson and wife,
e. &. Hughes and wife, r. II. Pt ul ano
daughter, F. A. Gulley and wife, @. b
Iollingwood and wife, John NJ. Ormsby
md wife, Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Davis,
Mrs. Joseph g. Perry; YRS. b. Cameron,
Mrs. b. W. Tichenor, Mrs. b. NJ. Jacobs,
Mrs. A. V. Gros eta, MISS Christ, NJ. z.
Freeran, $. NJ. Franklin. John Gard u
r, thomas Hughes, Herbert Brown ane
Chas. r. Drake. The governor a, q
party will probably remain in the city
.wo more days in order that they may
ret rested bslore starting east. They
are all enthusiastic in their praise of
tucson and her people and the cordial
reception which they have received.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
RECEPTION To THE GOVERNOR.
He Shakes Hands with Tucson at the
Court House.

Early last evening evidence that the
Tucson militia were about most numer-
ously was evidenced by the number OF
blue coats with buttons OF brass on the
the streets. At o'clock they were still
plentiful.
Half an hour later the streets we're
crowded, and far up Congress street a
row Of lights was watched interestedly,
which approached closer showing t o
band, which struck up OIL entering the
business portion Of the town Youthful
Tucson made the most OF the occasion,
and hurried up Congress street.
The music led the march, followed by
Co. +. next coming being the carriage
committee and Governor Irwin and
family. The second was tho chief OBJ
ject of interest, and the youthful OF Tue.
son before mentioned pressed forward
to soc what live governor looked like.
The company d followed as rear guard
presenting, as did Company F, neat
appearance, corporal's guard md all.
At the court house lawn the long rows
OF Chinese lanterns gave cheerful ap-
pearance, lighting as they did throng
II % .ople waiting the ARRIVAL OF the gov
srnor. The court house partico was
made the platform and soeech or well
come was made by Judge Ferguson, he
following it with the Introduction OF
Governor Irwin to Tucson there Assem-
bled. The governor made a short and
pleasant speech.
Handshaking ten commenced, and the
privilege Of shaking hands with a gov
ernwas improved to the utmost by the
young people OF the city. Later the
older people were able to approach, and
Governor Twins ''iron hand" was we'll
tried for the next twenty minutes. The
reception ended early and the return
march was resumed at O'Clock.