davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-20

hooed that this it'll. scare uill nos tneer-
fere ' ish ArOcstook pscPies eDJoy nept
Of an imnense grain crop and gooa
harvest Of hay.
Il Is now said that the Lewiston rum
seller. are pondering grim jose perpet
uated By Bath saioop keeper whs
tuuderreath a cut OF the Wiscasses ltis
appended the motto God biess our
Home- and sent it to another memoss
a the desth dealing fraternity.
The question Of church creeis ID now
under DISCUSSION at Newcastle Rev. e
b. Crane Of the Ind Congfegstionai
church there preached sermon on the
subject last Sunday. and announced ms
CONVICTION. the result of much thought.
that assent to creed should NOT pe
coalition OF church membership Inc
reasons he gave for this belief were
..Creeds are 40 innovation. having come
into use during the last century otnef
denominations do not require candidates
10 assent TO a creed; to require It Is 7"
shut out some who, though giving
unuistaken evidence of the new birth.
cannot honestly assent to the whole
creed and finally. nothing in the Bible
warrants its use, III thou believest Wild
all thy heart, thou mayest be baptized.
Ia the substance of the Bible direction
The Lincoln County News says the sub
ject will be taken into consideration ps
the church AZ the next session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-20

The first church organ in Portland was
placed in the Second Parish church in
I79s, and Nicholas Blaisdell was organ
ist, at a salary Of s25 year. 1t was
destroyed at the time of the great fire in
1866. The oldest church organ now in
the city is that in the First Parish
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-20

Ass. u-Iesrs, ss~s Rails at yssSasboso-
Ase H-Bssl. q Dsssrses Good 1sssisfss Se'
Dse3 tsie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-20

Biddeford would be pleased to have ii
a resident certain Frenchman, whom
on account of his extreme poverty tht
city officers sent back to Canada few
years ago He has inherited big prop
erty and is now one Of the nabobs OF
Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-20
Castoria.

"casscr,a Is an excellent medicine for chill
d,en Mothers have repeatedly told me OF It's
good effect upon their children"
DR. @. C. osscon,
Lowell Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-20

Maine has hungry black snake about
four feet long that was left behind BY a
museum company some weeks ago His
snakeship had tasted for about two
months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-20
CastOria.

I'll. teutaur Company, IT Murray New FORK City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
FLORIDA.

The Alliance hotel at Ocals has been sold
by Mrs. Wilder to D. E. Arnold.
Petitions for another wet and dry" cleo
ton are being gotten up at Tampa.
New Irish potatoes are selling in the
Gainesville market at from 81 to IS per bar
rel
The eighth annual session of the Florida
State Dental Association convenes in Jack
sonville June q
Rev. f. r. CarsweH has consented to
remain in OcAla for another week, and
the Teviyals will continue at the Baptist
church.
Hon. R. A. Burford of Ocala, member
of the present legislature, was iuvited to de-
liver an Grafton at Lake City on Memorial
day, but sickness in bis family at Troy, Ala. !,
prevented.
The Scotch. Pilgrim Fathers who colonized
the West Florida highlands seventy-five
years ago. have issued call for a national
celebration Of Robert Burns birthday at
DeFuniak Strings, Jan. 25.
A final decree of foreclosure was rendered
by Judge w. B. Young at Jacksonville
Tuesday In the case of the First National
Bank Of Florida against Samuel s. Fleming
as administrator of the estate of Mary G.
Fleming deceased, and Samuel S. Fleming
in his own right.
dblu6oNlALo QUIZ -. OuSSJuuJ,
and Horace Giddings, first lieutenant, com
missioned officers, and Sergt. Maj. Smith,
Sergt. Bodow, aad Corp Henry Baker and
Corp. Magruder of the East Florida Semi
nary Cadets have resigned. 1t is to be re-
GREETED, it being so near the closing Of the
session, these officers could not have ar
ranged to hold on until the ending of the
term.
Gainesville Sun: Mrs. James T. Thomas,
one of the oldest residents of this city, in
forms us that the town Of Gainesville was
named after Gen. Gaines. Mr.. Thomas sold
a large body of land to Maj. Bailey, who
laid out the town. Messrs. Thomas, Bailey
and T. Ingram. all intimate friends of Gen.
Gaines, appointed committee to select
name for the new town, and they selected
Gainesville" The town was named several
years before the court house was removed
Newnansville. This settles the question.
Gainesville Sun: All the vegetable grow
ers aresgrumbling at the small prices paid
for cabbage. Recent reports state that
they are not paying freight. In view Of
the large crop planted in this section this
season this is very discouraging. 1t is
believed that most of the farmers, uotwith-
standing the decline in the price, will come
out without sustaining any loss. Had the
transportation rates been more favorable
| the growers, even In the face of low prices,
would have realized a good profit. 1t is
| hoped and believed that before another
| year rolls around a more satisfactory ar
| rangement with the railroads will be
reached. 1t is certain if the rates are not
| lowered the acreage planted will be greatly
| reduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
Good Advice.
His Son Cured.

BOOK on BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE.
e0@~grsN -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30

Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dand
ruff; keep the hair soft and of natural
color by the use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
Plant Steamship Line.

TREwEKKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Nun, Thur. and Sat. 10 p. NJ
AR Key West Tues, Fri. aud Sun. at 4 Pm
Ar Havana Wed Sat. and Mon, 6 A. N.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Wed and Sat. at 1890 p NJ
Lv Key West Mon, Wed. and Sat. at M
Ar Port Tampa Tues, Thurs and Sun, 3 P. NJ.
Punta Rassa, st. James City
and Fort Myers.
WEEKLY.
Leave Port Tampa Saturday afternoon: re-
turning, leave Punta Rassa Sunday evening;
arriving at Port Tampa Monday morning.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West Indian
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations ap-
ply to F. R. ARMSTRONG. Ticket Agent. Port
Tampa.
MILRITR MCCOY G Z and T A.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

A PROMINENT Illinois democrat is
quoted as saying: "The farmers and
kickers have torn politics all to pieces
in several sections of the country, but
have not injured the democratic party
as much as they have the republican.
Now if we do not take advantage of the
situation we ought to ge;ted whipped"
The prominent Illinois democrat pro-
poses to take advantage of the situation
by nominating q presidential candidate
whom the farmers and kickers will not
object to. He thinks Chief Justice
Fuller would get more votes then Cleve-
land and be frankly admits that sit is
votes We are after" The Fuller boom
say the San Francisco Call, is based up
on the fact that the Chief Justice Fuller
has done nothing and SAID anything to
scare away voters. Cleveland has.
Fuller would have had he been in Cleve-
land place. 1t is not assumed that Mr..
Fuller irtertains views more friendly to
the farmers and kickers than Mr.. Cleve
land, simply that the farmers and kick
ers know less about Mr.. Fuller than
they know about Mr.. Cleveland. Before
the war the democrats elected two pree-
idents mainly on the fact Of their COM
parative obscurity.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

HERETOFORE, the potatoes consumed
in Southern Arizona, have been largely
OF California importation, the prevail.
ing idea being that they could not be
successfully grown in this portion of the
worlds domain. An effort was made by
the Messrs. Allison to grow potatoes for
their trade, year or so since, but with
out marked success. Failure in this
direction seemed to confirm the opinion
that potatoes could not be grown heIe
to advantage, but this apparently es-
tablished fact has been overturned by
Mr.. Thomas Hughes who by way of
experiment, planted two sacks of po-
tatoes in the spring and as a result has
forty sacks Of as fine potatoes as can
be raised in any country. A neighbor
Of Mr.. Hughes who had farmed for
fifty years on the Santa Cruz and never
planted potato, took the advice of Mr..
Hughes and planted several acres and
TO his great surprise has raised an i'm
mense crop. Potatoes will not grow on
heavy adobe land, but in light sandy
ioam they thrive to an unusual degree
This fact has been clearly demonstrat
ed by Mr.. Hughes on his place north Of
town, where the soil is light and free
Next spring a much larger area will be
planted and California grown potatoes
will before long, be unknown in the
Tucson market.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

GOVERNOR IRWIN has appointed Mr..
r. W. Wood, cashier Of the Bank of
Tombstone to succeed Mr.. E. B. Gage
as railroad commissioner, that gentle
man having declined the Office through
press Of business. Mr.. Wood was highly
recommended as Mr.. Cages successor
He is one OF the solid business men of
Tombstone and an uncompromising re-
publican. His appointment in common
with other members of the board, meets
with general approval.
THE people Of Ell Paso have made a
contract for the sinking of an artesisn
well on the Mesa near that place, to the
depth OF three thousand feet. The
money has been put up, and the work
has been going on for some time past.
The pipe is already down to depth OF a
thousand feet, and although an abund-
ance OF water has been passed through.
they have not yet found any that will
rise any considerable distance in the
pipe but are confident Of getting flow
ing we'll by the time they reach their
three thousand feet limit.-Prospector.
We like nerve and the people OF El
Paso have it. The water problem has
long been vexed one with them, but
now they propose to cut the Gordisn
knot with a 3OO-foot artesian well:
Whenever a people begin in earnest to
try and help themselves instead of
waiting and whistling for outsiders TO
come in and do it for them, they are
bound to succeed. The people Of FL
Paso are to be complimented on their
pluck.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04
Rev. i. de Witt Ta1mage's New
Life of Christ

A book which is sure to have great
popularity and immense sale, both
because OF its interesting style and its
superb Illustrations, is "From Mauger to
Throne" new hfes of Christ land a
history of Palestine and its people,
including DR.. Talmage's account Of
his famous journey to. through and
from the Chrlst-land. The work which
is splendidly printed, contains nearly
700 large sized pages, 9x12 inches. 1t is
illustrated with more more than 400
grand illustrations, among which are
accurate copies of nearly 200 OF the
famous paintings of the old masters,
which have so long enriched the gal
leries and cathedrals of Europe, but
we're never before published in Ameri-
ca.
He treats the story OF the Savior with
great reverence, with unexpected
tenderness, there being no straining for
effect. The work is history, and in no
way sectarian, and is therefore one which
every Christian may read with advant-
age.
1t will do good, intruct and entertain
three things so few writer's accomplish
In a single volume.
In speaking of the work. the New York
Herald predicts sale of a million copies
for the first year. The book will be sold
only by subscription and agents are
wanted, to whom liberal terms are
offered.
The well-known and enterprising
publishers, the Pacific Publishing Co.,
1876 Market Street, San Francisco, are
the sole general agents for the Pacific
coast.
We call attention to their advertise
ment in another column.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge Slater Decides the New Cattle
Law to be Such.

In the case of the Territory VS.. f. @.
Mckinney, Judge Slater exercising the
high prerogative of an Alcade, this morn
ing rendered the following decision on
the new stock law
"The defendant has been arrested and
brought into this court, and tried Upon
the charge OF wllfully, knowingly and
unlawfully Offering for sale and selling to
tIndlar Bros, of I'll PasO, Texas, six
head OF calves, which said calves had
| not been therefore, and were not. then
and there, branded.
1.-The evidence is conclusive that Nc
Kinney sold the calves, and the fact that
be sold them is prima facie evidence
to this court that he offered them for
sale contrary to the Act approved March
Is, 1891.
"The constitution declares that no man
shall be deprived of his property with
out due process of law, and the whole
essence of the ownership of property is
the right to dispose of it in the markets
Of the world; and the provisions of the
Act No. 100, Sec. 2, of the 10th Legis-
lature, that no calf shall be killed or
offered for sale in this territory before il
has been branded, and the place brand
ed has healed over. makes it practically
impossible to use or dispose Of a calf
before it is six months old; because no
one outside of the White Mountain
Reservation will contend for the barbar-
ous practice cf branding young and
tender calves before the age of two or
three months. Then it will take them
two or three months more to heal up,
and after that again several months
more to accumulate flesh sufficient to fit
them for either sale or use. The law,
then, totally suspends the commerce in
calves throughout the territory Of Ariz.
"A law that makes an Act a crime, in
which there can possibly be no wrong
doing, such as man selling lis own calf
to his neighbor, or killing it for his own
use, without previous branding Of the
animal; and law which commands acts
recognized as barbarous, inhuman and
brutal by the civilized world, with no
adequate reasons for such barbarism
and brutality, will certainly be declared
odieus and detrimental to the present
enlightened public policy of all nations,
states and territories. Hence, this court
has no hesitation in declaring the law
unconstitutional and void. The defend
ant is discharged"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04
The Idea of Welding Wheels to the Tr.cI

The Idea of Welding Wheels to the Track.
An invention is now undergoing inves-
tigation which promises the improve
ment of railway traffic The invention
consists of a small dynamo and an aUxil-
iary engine placed upon the locomotive
in such way as TO be easily operated,
furnishing current Of small force but
large quantity, which is made to pass
from one pole of the dynamo to one pain
of driving wheels, thence along the rail
to the other pair of driving wheels, thence
to the other pole of the dynamo, thus
forming travelling circuit, moving at
all times with the locomotive.
By means of this current an incipient
weld is caused between the wheels and
rails at the point of contact, preventing
the slipping Of the wheels. The work
ing model Of the device shows an in
crease of AGO per cent. in the hauling
power of the locomotive. The model
without the application of the current
would not mount a grade of IL per cent,
but when the current was applied II
mounted grade of 30 per cent. a loco
motive is now being equipped with the
invention to test it on the Baltimore and
Ohio rail ilE@:y.-Exchange
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

SATURDAY last witnessed an exceed
ingly quiet school election. There was
but one trustee to be elected and for
that Office there was but one candidate
and but few votes cast. The school
board as it now stands, is composed Of
MesErs Strauss, Shibell and Holiday.
Mr.. Shibell has three years before him,
Mr.. Strauss two years and Mr.. Holiday
one year. AS all are practical business
men good public school manage
ment is to be expected from them. No
principal for the ensuing year has yet
been chosen but the general impression
is that Mr.. Carlos H. Tully who so sue
oesefully taught the San Xavier
SCHOOL for the past several
years, is the coming man. AS an
instructor Mr.. Tully has been
very successful. Although practically,
his efforts have been confined to coun-
try school work, he is nevertheless well
read on all issues pertaining to school
management and viii undoubtedly
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

AUGUSTA GA CHRONICLE: Our friends,
theenemies, are good dcampsignors. Their
tactics should teach us lesson. They
are confronted in the west by third
party movement, just as the democratic
party is menaced by it in the south.
They have division in their ranks on
free silver, just as the Democrats have
in the south, but they have not tried TO
compromise their principles or over
throw their strongest man. More than
any other man in the Republican party,
William Mckinley represents a high
tariff principle. He has been the
sturdiest, most daring and persistant
fighter on this line Of any Of his party.
In the last canvass he did not confine
his efforts to Ohio, but spoke in Maine,
New York, and throughout the North
west. 1t can not be doubted that his
prompt and unanimous nomination by
Republicans Of Ohio, has given the party
the benefit OF his courage and prestige.
1t viii come much nearer winning under
this policy than it would by trimming
its sails to catch the breeze or to ballast
itself to suit the demands Of the third
parties.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04
BorH democrats and republicans ap-

BoTH democrats and republicans ap
pear to be spsrring for wind on tn
silver question. While one or both pal
ties may be partially committed to
neither one dare make it an issue IN IN
presidential campaign. The gain in tn
west would, it is feared, be more thai
met by losses in the ca: where the Peo
pie have not yet been educated to TIT
silver dollar standard. The grea
west has faith in the silver dollar, ant
sooner or late, they know that fTet
coinage Of silver will thrive and take
root where the standard gold idea alone
prevails. Major Mckinley who was
nominated on the 10th inst. by the re
publicans for governor OF Ohio, in hi'
speech Of acceptance came out squarel1
against initiation. Said he: We are con
fronted by real danger, which pruden;
men of all parties should seek TO aver
before it is to late. We have reached
the point where the ways part; the one
straight and honorable; the other
crooked and beset with ills; the one lead
ing away from the well-settled policy OF
the fathers, which can end only IN
revolution of values, the ruin OF national
and individual credits and financial de-
rangement generally; the other leading
on the shining path OF public
safety and financial honor. There is but
one path for republicans to pursue
only one. 1t is that which they
have always pursued; pursued in the
face OF threat and danger. denuncistior
and clamor; to the honor OF tie country
and the good of the people. II any man
doubts where the path OF safety lies let
him recall our own financial history; let
him heed the warning OF the wisest
statesmen. As was TO be expected, the
speaker had something to say on the
subject Of the tariff, and did not forget
to touch upon the subject in its rela-
tion to agricultural interests. There
can be no contention" said he "as to the
formost, good home market. That is
secured by the new tariff law. The con-
sumer's of the United States, who are
the best ia the world, are made his GUS
toners more securely than they have
been before. No legislation can give
him sbounding crops;fthat is with him
who plants and the Great Power over
all who "giveth the increase Next he
wants foreign market for his surplus
products. That he assisted in securing
SO far as possible by the reciprocity
provision Of the new Law, and no part OF
the law interferes with his entering
any foreign market with any products
of his fields and forests" IL Major Nc
Kinley should carry Ohio, it will be re-
garded by his party as vindication of
his famous bill, and greatly strengthen
the republicans in their adherence to
the protective policy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

HILLsBoRo, Ind, June 9th,
severest rain and wind storm ever known
here occurred yesterday. Trees wer,
uprooted and streets flooded until ina
passable. Storms of wind, hail and rair
passed over different portions o; south
eastern Indiana and Kentucky yester
day afternoon; great damage was also
done there.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, June 29.-The
danger of a serious food from the Mis-
sissipi river becomes greater every hour.
At seven this morning the river was re-
ported rising at the rate of an inch an
hour. In the lower part of Harlem, op-
posite here, the water is running
through the streets and a number of
people are moving to higher grounds.
CHICAGO, June 29.--P-ince George of
Greece arrived this morning from
Omaha.
ST.. JOHNS, n. S., June o. Governor
O'Brien has been directed by the i'm
perial government TO revoke his assent
to the order IN the council of New
'oundland, the government refusing
bait to Canadians as we'll as French and
giving the monopoly to American fisher
men.
New YORK, June 29,-The steamer Os-
ma, which arrived thus morning from
Hayti, reports all quiet and that Hippo
lyte has efectualiy quelled the insurrec-
ton OF May %. 1t was learned that go
persons in all wcre killed.
Ell PAso, June 29.-Collector of GUS
toms Charles says the charge of fraud
made by several western papers in the
admission OF lead from Mexico says
the fraud is impossible, owing to a sys-
tenn OF checks upon importation. He
has stated that action for libel will
probably be brought against the pub
fishers.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The signal
service states that yesterday was the
hottest day In San Francisco since Jure
1877. The thermometer registered 81
degrees. The temperature on the
streets little after midday was III.
Los ANGELES, June 29.-The house
occupied by Lorenceo Gavitt was burned
this morning and Gavitt's charred re-
mains were found in the ruins. He was
invalid. The cause OF the IRE is un-
known.
LONDON, June 29.-TEe boat club OF
Oxford University recently received
from the crew of Yale College
to row a race on the Thames i. the
latter part OF August or the earlv part
Of September. Owing to Yale's defeat
by Harvard the challenge was not
accepted. 1t has been resolved, however,
to row against Harvard, if a match could |
be arranged for the latter part of
August.
MANCHEsTER, n. H., June 29.-A pri- |
vste exhibition was given here today of |
4 new gun, which it is predicted will su-
persede q greater part of the ordnance
now IN use. The Inventor is j. e. Bott, |
an engineer. The details OF the new
piece are kept profound secret until |
the American and Continental patents |
have been secured The prlncips of |
.he gun is pneumatic and 1t is claimed |
hat it will surpass the Zolinsky gun in |
.snge, that it will throw fifty pounds of |
dynamite three miles. The new |
weapon, it is asserted can be fired twice
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-04

make winning in his new work as he
did elsewhere. At presene he Is publish.
ing Spanish American paper (Rorista
Hispano-Americana) in Los Angeles, a
portion of which is devoted to sdnca-
tional purposes. Mrs. Warren would
also make an excellent principal and we
believe that il the selection was left to
the motherr in this town she would get
1t. She has fine executive ability and
is an educator of the highest order.