davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Ordinances made by q town as
well as laws passed by a congress,
should be short, to the point and 80
plain that their meaning could not
be mistaken even by a child. The
technical construction put on long
sentences, causing litigation and
doubt, is useless. III horse collar
is meant, let no extra letters be re-
CURED in spelling the words.
The rustler., 1891-08-28


Shipments OF concuntraies are
going out by the car load from the
Cash Entry.
Work j. steadily going ahead on
the LIncoln-Luoky and the mine
viii soon be u regular shipper.
4 sample Of what appears 10 be
pure chalk. from a deposit In Santa
Fe county, can be seen at this
Office.
II Il expected that ten or twelve
cars OF matte will be shipped In as
many days, from the Santa Fe Cop
per Coz. works at San Pedro.
James Lucas has conveyed his
boiler and engines 10 the coal bank
and will soon have a breaker run
ming 20 prepare anthracite coal for
market.
The Copper mine at San Pedro
opened up another four foot body Of
high grade ore. IL looks as though
the great mountain had only just
began 10 show up u little OF her
/ treasure.
/ Every industry OF south Santa Fe
county Is going forward. Much ad.
ditional machinery Is being added
all around and there IL good indi-
cation that the mining industry Is
to be pushed forward as never be-
fore in this sections history.
Messrs. IL. S. Clancy, Frank
Roberts and S. ID. Baldwin re-
turned last night from n trip TO
the Dolores mines. From what
they say one can hear IA rumble of
a big mining boom in that locality.
Col. Glass, Of Denver, who has se.
cured a five years lease on the old
Wolf mill will be here tomorrow
to finally sign the lease papers,
New Mexican.
oh, for smelter In the heart
OF a section profuse in the possess
SION of every mineral, Cerrillos has
no smelter. With an exhaustless
supply Of best Goals for fuel, iron
lodes for flux aud all that tends to
make reduction of ores cheap. Ger
rillos Is without q smelter. On the
main line of the great Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe road, with con-
nections from and to and around
the world, Cerrillos is without a
smelter. With sure profits await
ing the investment, as we'll as
credit and glory Of achievement,
Cerrillos is without a smelter.
With the best opening the world
ever offered for such an industry
providing as ii does all the econO-
mical features, Cerrilos is without
a smelter. How long will capital
ist remain blind TO such a situation
The rustler., 1891-08-28

The following dispatch tells Of tile
end ofa New Mexico desperate.
Costello served seven years in the
penitentiary AT Santa Fe, for mur-
der, from Bernalillo county. lie
was released from there In July.
1889.
WALsENBURG, CaLo., August
20.-This evening the dead body Of
Candidlo Costello was brought into
town from Tampa, place situated
on the HuerianO River. The dead
man was II desperate character and
was generally feared in his neigh
borhoOd. He had Mt one time
served term Of five years in the
Penltentlary OF New Mexico, and
has record Of killing seven men.
Some time last June he and COM
panion killed and robbed two
Swedes In Park. Costello was To-
Gated at his home in this county.
Knowing his desperate character,
the capture was effected with con.
siderable difficulty. He had been
closely watched, but his exact place
of concealment could not with cer-
tainty be ascertained until to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Brewer went
TO the scene OF action with an armed
posse. Costello, knowing that
desperate tragedy was to be en-
acted, told his wife and one or two
friends to leave, as he would never
be taken alive. The desperado en-
tered room and locked the door
and was ready for battle. The off,
GERS asked him to surrender, saying
they would give him all the neces-
sary protection, Costello replied
that he would never surrender. and
followed 1t up with the shots which
came crashing through the door so
close to Deputy Brewer that his
face was slightly burned. The bat
tie was now on and fully 100 shots
were fred by the belligerents. At
times Costello would throw bundles
and other things out Of the window,
but at no tiIae was he close enough
10 the opening to be seen. Then he
would make rush at the door, ape
parently In an endavor to open 1t.
About midnight Costello saw that
further resistance in the house was
useless, and he determined on q
desperate break for liberty
Throwing open the door, and witt
a revolver in each hand, he made {
rush for the open country, In tn
meantime firing at the officers, whit
promptly returned the compliment
lie had only gone short distaDc
when he was seen to fall in tn
bru.h. But not until one OF Cos
tello's friends, who was at tn
house when the officers arrives
there. went and got his gun, did tn
officers feel safe In going where h
was. AT first it was not though
that be was fatally hurt, hut afte
lingering three or four hours h
died. Costello was one OF the fines
pistol shots in the country, an
when he made the dash out OF hi
room into the one where the officer
Were stationed. IL is "A miracle tha
ppne fell by his shots
The rustler., 1891-08-28

If you want a gallon of w. ii.
McBrayer whisky, six years old
los proof, send S. to b. Hanley
Colorado Saloon, Santa Fe, and it
will be shipped ut once.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

We have just got in a stock Of
Perfection Refrigerators which we
will give you bottom prices on.
Cerrillos Supply Co.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

lie who thinks he can find within
himself the means OF doing with
out Others is very much mistaken,
but he who thinks that others can
not do without him is still more
mistaken.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

The Exchange Hotel, Santa Fe
Is the only conveniently located
hotel TO the business part of the
city Southeast corner of Plaza
First-class accommodations. and
reasonable rates. John L Forshs
proprietor.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

The cheapest place TO buy your
Spring Clothing is at Mrs. Doyle's.
Examine her stock and prices and
be convinced,
The rustler., 1891-08-28

We have added Collins and Cas-
kets to our line OF business, and
can make prices as low as any
house in the territory.
CERRILLo5 SUPPLY Co.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Remember that Mrs. Doyle's Is
headquarters for Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children's fine shoes.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

The largest and best selected
stock of boots and shoes in town
also the cheapest, at Mrs. D0yle's.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Remember Gresham's chop house
for short orders and refreshments.
Everything in season. Good cooks
and reasonable prices.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Go to Mrs. Doyle's to buy your
Groceries. Good goods, full weight
and popular prices.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

We have Just received our stock
of screen wire-all widths.
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.'S.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Best Family Flour at Ames d
Gould's. Try sack of 1t and be
convinced.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Fresh vegetables, in season, re-
ceived daily.
A. Il. LAUDENsLAGER.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Call on c. w. Uptegrove for
Groceries, provisions and produce.
Very cheap.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Grain, hay, feed, flour lumber
and building materials at Ames d
Gould's. See them before buying.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

il you want nice hat, go Io
Mrs. Doyle 3.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Best coal oil 25c per gallon at
Uptegrove's.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

The bottom knocked out OF high
prices at Uptegrove'a.
The rustler., 1891-08-28

Masons' Fruit Jars and White
Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Afisits at Hsiixoland.

LoHpoH' jung NH' ne ,sse" no"s "
hthgo'a e.os :" say. nss !" ss"
usiiy rec 1mlhs NOR. and mo,e Usimsn.
stu such rsmhsn" .. hnensh ns1ns ~.
,a.ey po,ses'eu are kons !" no Ssn.
,hu' hoRhsn y, "y ,onke. oeans Musns ~
'he schoo's, MA a''nousa ,ne lnnsDss.ss a..ss
are nov yet reconei,su 70 ,,, 'hs cnsnSe s "m
scarcely proosoie .ns' 'nsy WI. y. soIs W
tesu 10, sny 'ens~ VI "me .ue .usn11us
enor's vn,cn Sle "ei"s "sSo '" fs""''
'neml EN- un,hishsn
Inc Wpoie Oh une sisna - no. connscsea
" @asns oi .eiepnone, " mss "ss Nh. VIZ
ihnapisAhts can communIcA'e WIN ns.'e
uouoie' Ano wire Suescnes s'so :. osnuly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Baitim3rs Waots q Corps OF Naval
Militia,

BALTIMORE, June 20 Efforts are being
made to establish naval militia ia Bslti.
more similar 10 the corps organized in Nav
York and Boston. Considerable corret-
pordence on the subject has passed ba-
tween the secretary Of the navy and Gov.
jackson. Those interested have received
ASSURANCES from ths navy department thst
the corvette Wyoming is at their disposal
The Wyoming is An old steam sloo2 of war
used at present as gunnery ship at The
United States Naval scsdemy. She VIII
be replaced next year by moaern-buiit
practice chip. In the course Of the cores
pondence Assistant Secretary Soley ssys
that it is the intention OF the navy depart
tuent to give all possible encouragement 10
naval militia orgauiz .tions. This summer
the squadron of evolution will proceed
to Boston where for ten days OF fee.
exercises the naval militia will be given in
sHue,ion aoosrd ship. When the work is
concluded at Boston the sqasdron will go
to ,Ne~ York, where the naval militia Of
that city will receive practical instruction
The secretary Of the navy is now taking
steps By writing 10 the governors Of the
states to ascertain officially what states have
Organized naval militia. So far New York,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and California
aresthe only states having laws authorizing
corps f naval militia.
Assistant Secretary Soley believe that u
naval militia, to be useful in time ~ war,
should have plenty Of dnll 10 The Davsl
brigade. IL suggests for drills infantry,
iigls artillery, and boat exercise. Great
gun work, he thinks, should also be em-
brsced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

State Lecturer Twitchell Yeturned home
yesterday from weeks trip through Han
cock and some portions Of Penobscot coun-
ties where be has been attending the
farmers institutes, with the members Of
the board Of agriculture, and also visiting
some Of the vide awake oranges in that
experiment Of holding summer institute
more than satisfed every member Of the
board who were attended, and that Secre.
tsry Gilbert will hereafter hold - many q
possible. The farmers in every section visi'
ted were very enthusiastic over the proposed
increased work Of the board and on ever
hand were heard strong vords Of commend.
alton for the earnest efforts Of the secre-
tary. The attendance at the institutes st
Orisnd ard Sedgwick was large, and the
hall and church were hlled. At both, The
farmers were prompt to question eact
spefker, thus rendering the n eetings 81
greater value and far more interesting
The order Of Patrons Of Husbsndf,
| is Hourishing and the grange ses
sions were full Of enthusissm. Bat
urdsy night on his return from Haa-
cock county where hs had visited thu
oranges ss Bucksport, Oflsnd and Seds
wick. holding working sessions with each
| Lecturer Tvitcheii visited Qaeen Cit,
grange, Bangor. A large number wsf
present, quite number being from Push
aw grange. The fun work Of the ofdel
was exemplined, the members being drilie'
in esch particular. and the lecturer stfongl.
urged the importance Of higher spprecia
tion Of the possibilities Of the organization
oa Wednesday Of this week be will Il
tend the meeting Of Sassdahoc Pomona
and Of Progressive Grange that evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
They viii Collect Information About
Seal Tishsiiss

WAsRiseroN, June 90 The department
Of state has been notified that the British
government has appointed Sir George
Baden Powell and W. Dawson agents for
that government, to visit Alaska and collect
information respecting seal Asheries. The
statement coming from London that
these men were appointed arbi,crs 10
erroneous. The negotiations looking
to the arbitration of the claim msds
by the United States to the juvisdic-
ton over BehrinR Sea has not yet progressed
to point that would permit Of the appoint
ment Of Arbiirators. and in fact the nature
Of arbitration itself has not yet been agreed
upon. Messrs. Powell and Dawson were
appointed under the terms Of Acting Sec.
retAYy Wharton's letter Of the 9th Of the
present month, containing modus vivendi
in the following paragraph "ln order to IA
cilitate such proper inquiries - her majsssy's
government may desire 10 make with view
to the presentation Of the case Of that
government before arbitrators and iu sx.
pectation that an agreement for arbitration
may be arrived at. II 10 agreed that suitable
persons, Designated by Great Britain, shall
be permitted at any time, upon application.
to visit or remain upon the Seal Islands.
during the present sealing season for that
purpose"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Arising from the Flames.

SEABRIGBr, N. j., June 22.--The fsmi
lies burned out by the FIRE Tuesday nigh
will sleep in the tents tonight. oaly few
Of the tents were occupied last night
on account Of the stormy weather. Board
floors were laid today. The relief commit
tee have placed cots, beds, stoves, tables
and chairs in the tents, and continue to
furnish provisions and clothing to the
needy. Twenty carpenters employed by
Charles Walters have began the erection
OF . temporary structure for Knapp 4
West, the grocers, and other temporary
business quarters are also going up. The
Central Railroad Company has begun tc
rebuild its freight station.
AT special meeting Of the commission
ers last night the cottage people offered tc
raise $500, coo to put the borough in com
plete order, providing that cottages woult
be built to take the place of the small hut
that were burned.
The Sentinel Was issued today from the
off oe Of the Long Branch Times Eiitol
Van SAINT says that the season at Seabriah
was 10 have opened today, and that the fir,
means loss of $500. 900 worth Of business
Immense quantities of provisions, cio;hing
beds and bedding arrived today. The re
lief committee says that the things mos
needed now are underwear and children
clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
At tbs Mains State College,

ORono, June 22.--The members Of the
Maine State Chapter, Bets. Theta ri, enter
tanned their friends in royal manner thi,
afternoon. IIowe's orchestra Of Boston
Of ten pieces, furnished music. The order
of exercises were:
Music
Teaching az Science and au Art"
William Hacker, Atkinson
"lntiuence OF Christianity on Ciyiliz alton"
"l Underground Flee iric ROADS,
b"orge Patriek Mcguire, Bldde ord
"GoverBneD. Control of Rsilroad and Telegraph
Lines, Roscoe Cont'ing Clark, Bethe
Joseph Albert Tyler. Harrington
Herbert Edward Doolittlc. Northhed Mass
"s'aVery,' Robert Heywood Fernald. ororo
! Effects OF Alcoholic Excess on the Character"
John Frsncis Alexander, BicllJnond
"How to make Investments
Job Prince, South Turner
"rrehsio oric Man."
Mellen Edward Farrit gtop, Brewer
"Eleciricity, the Greatest servitor Of Man
American Schools
George Frederic AT 1erton, Nowry
advantages OF Poverty in YOUTH
Mortimer Leonard Bristol conton Center. Conn.
Egyptian Civilization" Geo. Frank Rich, Bethel
Manual Training in Educatoo,'
Henry Mellen Prcnti.s, Brewer
Music.
electricity in lsal."
warren Evans Heaiey, Rockland
"Reiation OF Physical lraiping to Mental Cut.
ture,' Earnest Wilbur Danforth, Brunswick
"fnternationsi Exhibitors"
:" ilism Cross Holden. So1th Windham
"Primeyal Man."
Arthur Curtis Grover, West Bethel
Slavery in th" United States"
Stanley Milton Iimberlske, North Turner Bridge
''Desttuction of American Forests
" John Clinton Gibbs, South Turne r
"Thr Printing Press ~ Means of Education,"
Charles Maurice Raudiette, Richmond
Music.
The speakers numbers were l 4, 7.S, IL,
13, Is, l6. - and % The awarding CON-
mlttee were Rev. +. ii. Morgan, l. Z.
Ffisbee, Esq, and Rev. +. c. Andrews.
The prizes will be awarded Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
TEMPERANCE RALLY
T. be Held IN August IA vassaIboso at
II. c. Bufisish's

Special to the KESsEBEc JoUnHAL.1
| FAssALsoRo, June 23.--Arrangement.
are now being for the holding Of . great
temperance rally on Friday, August 81, in
the beautiful grove on the farm Of Hon.
II. c, Bu.ieigh in this town. Ths grove
has been arranged 80 ~ to seat several
thousand people in amphithestre style,
within easy hearing distance of the speak
e,'s stand, and the dense growth Of trees it
SO nicely trimmed thst no matter how hot
the sun, everybody will be in the shade.
This great meeting is being arranged by
| Rev j. 8. Gledhill, pastor Of the Church
o. cur Father in Spencer, Mass, and we'll
kaown in Maine. The object of the gather
ing ID to voice the rising tide Of puslic
oi:u!on in favor Of total abstinence from oil
hat AN intoxicate, and condemnation Of
the Iaffic in Intoxicating liquors, and as
such . worthy the support Of all who de-
sire to deal telling blows to the use nd
| rstf of Intoxicating liquors, which is
| the most subtle and insidious foe
10 the peace and welfare Of humanity
known in modern times, and who are in
favor Of the purity of the home and the
'rep2th of society.
At this great meeting the following
| nsmed are among the emio eat workers who
~ill be present. Rev. q. II. Shenn Of
Onshs, Nebraska, who has national rep
ration IS q temperance orator and worker;
Rev. E l.. Rexford, ID. ID. of Boston,
8 10 is an eloquent and fascinating speaker
and prominent advocate for constitutional
prohibition in the recent campaign in Mas
Al ~ A IS
z ard chief templar of the l. y. of G. 7.
of Maine, Rev. A. =. Lsdd d Gardiner and
Mrs. II. NJ, G. Estes, Wsferville. The
.Lilh.tansee Ladies quartet" Of MIL
s,rd. Mass., with Miss May Crawford of
East Cambridge, Mass, ss reader. have
siso been engaged, and they will add vsri-
ety to the exercises.
There will be no expense connected with
el' that this day offers. except the excur-
son ticket to the grove. and but one col
2 ton will be taken during the days m set-
ing.
The meetings will be held at 10 A. M.
and . 2. NJ. and the Maine Central X. X.
viii run special excursion trains at very
low rate, from Richmond, So. Gardner,
G .rdiner, iisilowell, Augusta and River
SIDE, and from Oakland, Waterville. Pitts
ii, ID and Fairfield. Furth sr notice of the
time for starting from the di fer ant places,
price of tickets, etc, will be given in
Sue season. IL will be remembered
hat the grove is only five minutes
| aaIk from the temporary plat
form on the NJ. G. Il. r.. wh ich is TO be
eonstruc,ed fer the purpose Of landing the
people directly opposite the grove. and
sbout one-half mile from Vassalboro
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

Dinsh won the 40 class and Frank A.
the 2.ss class at Woodfords. Saturday.
The CArrAbsasetts defeated the Skowhe-
gans, Is to 4, at Skovhsgan, Saturday.
At Mechanic Falls, Saturday, Happy
Jack won the 3.minnte race; Nellie Pratt
the 245 ciaes.
Thirty graduates participated in the Sun-
day exercises At Hebron Academy. A
large crowd is in attendance.
Iswss the Richmond and Bovdoinham
high schools mines that plsyed at Bovdoin-
ham Saturday, the latter being defeated 80
to Il.
Henry Turner. prominent and respect.
ed eiizen Of Turner, died at the fesidence
Of hss sor-in-lav. Mr.. Frank Munroe %
Whitney strees, Auburn, as 5 IS Saturday
afternoon. His age was 6s years.
AliYeIy race for so bushels OF oats vi
tso-sed q the State Fair track Saturday
between Q GIenasm mare owned by Mr.
/; Williams Of Sabsds and . rraa owned b.
| Mr.. Mills OF Lisbon Mr.. Williams won
the best time being 2.4l IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Belfast usws
Special 10 the KKssEBEc JouRHAL.

i
BELFAsr, June 22.--The teachers and
scholars With nearly all Of their parent.
assembled at the schooihause In dissYic,
NO. IA. Saturday afternoon to witness the
nsg raising and closing exercises Of . very
s1ecessful term Ct school taught by Miss
Ahee Kane Of Svanvilie. Al three O'Clock
me new flag was brought forth by the
agent, Mr.. g. Nickefson aud ~ the beauti-
fui tag. six by twelve feet, fioa.ed to The
breeze twas saiuted BY the firing Of guns.
AZ reached the mast head three
fousinx cheers were given. Appropriate
Remarks were made by Mr.. Geo. ". Pat.
ferson, after which all repaired to the school
room, where the closing exercises of the
school were held. The programme included
music, readings, reeiissions and declama-
tions. The valedictory wss BY Miss Pearl
Nash A picaIc supper WAS partAken Of in
Rogers grove.
The OF Of. the various Sunday
schools are making arrangements for q
union picnic and excursion, in the near
future.
The household effects Of Mrs. John II.
Berry were sold at auction in Custom House
square. Mrs. Berry is to move away and
took this novel method Of dispesipg Of the
goods she did not care to lake with her.
Mr., Charles A. Hubbard died at his home
in Providence yesterday morning, Of hem
orrhage Of the lungs. Mr.. Hubbard wss
former resident Of Belfast, having for
several years been connected with l. A.
hnoslson q Co in the grocery business,
and mansging, for q while, store 70, that
tirm at No;thport. His age WAS ~ years.
He leaves widow bu; no children. The
remains will 6e brought to Belfast fer in
terment.
A telegram WAS received here yesterday
announcing the destI, at Los Angeles, Cal,
OF Mr.. Fraak Bickford. Mr.. Bickford Was
a native Of Belfast, son Of the late Ezra
Bickford, and was for time member Of
the firm Of Hszeitine & Bickford. doing
quite an extensive business in shippiog ice
to the Siuth. For several years past he
hss been in the West, being principally en-
gagged in the insurance business. His age
was about 10 years.
Hon. David Boody Of New York is visit- |
ing his mother in this city
Schooner A. Richardson, PattershslI, |
arrived today, Bangor for New York.
A delegation from Belfast Rod and Gun
Club will attend the shoot ut Bangor Fri |
day.
The work of building avenues and drain
ing the new portion of Grove cemetery is |
rapidly. Deep drains are being |
dug and stored underneath the avenues, |
which will keep ihs grounds at sll times in |
good condition. The old yard is all taken |
up and lots in the new portion are selling |
rapidly.
A stock company for the manufacture Of |
Compound Rheumatic Oil has been formed |
here AID articles Of incorporation recorded |
1t is called the Compound Rheumatic |
Oil Company; its capital stock is
10000; paid in $4,000. N. Il. Keen 10
pre- sident; Joseph Williamson, Jr. clerk
md treasurer. The director. are DIR. II. |
NJ. Jewett, N. +. Keen, Wm. NJ. Thsyer, |
l.. W. Hammons, j. Williamson, Jr.
Mrs Julius Andrews and daughter Of |
Boston are visiting friends in this city.