davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-20
Nus. RoaEe A. Pryor, PETERSBURG.

II said to Hartranft, What does that
meanT
81 believe the Pryors live in this neigh
b%orhood,' he answered.
"Ho took the papers TO headquarters and
gave them to Gen. Parke. who was then
commanding our army corIs
II heard nothing more shout it until the
Sext Sunday morning. Then l had occasion
:, S o up to headquat tiers with Gen. Albert
H.. Potter, who commanded the Second di-
Nis.cn of cur army corps. | was in his
tent when a guard came to the door and
raped upon the tent polo.
'"The general called out. Come in
'"Two guards wheeled around and
brought in n prisoner. l sat on one side of
the tent. recognized the prisoner us Capt.
Brown. He was tall md commanding.
His head WINS erect, his hair was long and
his eyes were black and piercing. He
seemed highly indignant.
ia this General PottetY' he asked,
"'lt is replied the nnion general.
II am Gen. Roger A. Pryor. of tho con-
fedcrate service the prisoner replied. 4
have been bascly% Trapped
II started in astonishmsnt.
How Ia thatY' asked General Potter.
well said Pryor, i was invited out be-
tween the lines TO exchange newspapers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-20
Next Tuesday.

At the orera house next Tuesday even
ing. April II, at 8 o'clock, Rev. Geo. b.
Day, Of Chicago, the eminent Metaphysi-
cal scholar and leading exponent of Chri st.
ian science, will deliver a free lecture, en-
titled, ''The Lost Thought Found"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-20
New ribbons nj Tho Bee Hive.

The Helena Cafe open day and night.
Everything first class.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
TUESDAY MORNINGS JANUARY s. 1891

sor, Mr.. J. w. Cook, may receive the
same uniform courtesy that has been ex-
tended to me, I now surrender my trust,
conscious of having faithfully performed
my duty to the full extent of my ability
without fear or reward. Yours truly,
w. T. MARTIN.
f. A. Forester and j. w. Cook. the
supervisors elect, were introduced and
took their seats. Supervisor s. M.
Perry was unanimously elected chair
man. The order of the court was read
requesting the supervisors to draw 1000
term trial jurors and 100 grand Jurors.
The request of Treasurer Banbury, to
the effect that he had appointed +. J.
Flemming as chief deputy, and T. J.
Weldon. George B. Schaffer, +. w. Cox,
George S. Arnold as deputies, without
pay, was sanctioned. The salary of T.
]. Flemming was fixed at $125 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
The Best in the World.

j. B. Loughran, ex-mayor OF North
Des Moines, and the Locust street man.
ufacturer of steam engines and boilers,
said: 81 had severe attack of la grippe.
I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to my breast. These remedies were just
the thing in my case. My child had
Group some years ago, and we used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with per-
feet success; since then we have never
been without these medicines in our
house. had cousin who was printer
and was employed in this city, where
they were printing circulars for Cham
berlain. He had deep-seated cold and
a terrible cough, and while setting up
the copy be made up his mind to buy a
bottle. 1t cured his cough, and that
was the first time I ever knew anything
of Chamberlain remedies. l have been
strongly in their favor ever since. My
own experience and that of my family
convinces me that these remedies are
the hest in the world. That may be
strong language, but that is what l
think"
For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street, Jno. A. OFF, Fourth and
Spring, and all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
PASADENA.

Sundays overland did not reach here
until IL 80 yesterday noon. 1t was said
that heavy snow falls in Kansas were
the cause of the delay. No eastern mail
arrived for some unknown reason.
The Chautauqua circle met last night
at the residence of F. D. Stevens.
The Shakespeare club will meet on
Friday at pm. instead ef 5. owing to
there being a prayer-meeting at the
Congregational church that afternoon.
For the month ending December 81,
1890, the postoffice makes the following
report: Delivered registered letters,
279; letters, 21 .53S; postals, 1926 news
papers, etc., 2S,721; collected letters,
1888; postals, 1892; newspapers, 2006.
The total pieces handled during Decem-
Der were 90,359, as against n, 1868 for
November, showing an increase of
1906.
The trains on the Cross road were
badly out of shape yesterday morning,
the train due to leave here at 8 AS not
getting away until nearly 10, and
the train scheduled to leave Los Angeles
at 10 O'Clock not getting away until
10 AS.
George Montfort, who was arrested
on Saturday for selling liquor in VIOLA
ton of city ordinance 125, plead guilty,
and sentence was suspended by Judge
Van Doren on condition that Montfort
close up and leave town.
Pasadena lodge No. 272, F. and A. NJ,
held their regular monthly meeting last
night.
Prof. G. F. Holder had an interesting
article in Sundays San Francisco Chron-
icle on Walking FISH"
The races at the Driving park on Sat
urday bid fair to be very interesting
and will doubtless attract large crowd.
Beside the race for 500 aside between
G. s. Martin and j. H. Outhwaite's
horses, there will be running race be-
tween Loredo, owned by DIR. w. B.
Rowland and Capistrano, owned by F.
G. McNally. Robert Vandervoort and
Wore and Hoag have also arranged a
race, half-mile heats, best three in five.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06

Buttonhole boquets at the Violet florist store,
235 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06

The reason why a woman is afraid Of a
mouse is a profound mystery-indeed, it has
never been very clearly proven that she is.
But some women are constantly in such a
nervous, irritable condition that the slightest
thing annoys and startles them. The cause Of
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional arrangement; some Distress
ing or painful irregularity. some derange-
sex; or, it may be due to Inflammation, ul-
ceration or displacement, of some Of the
pelvic viscera, or to other organic LESSONS
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
it may arise, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is q positive remedy, so certain in its
curative results that it's manufacturers sell
its giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. AS a soothing and strengthening
nervine, Favorite Prescription is une-
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
haSnstion, prosstration, hysteria, spssI1s and
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spOndency.
Copyright 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
Where Language Fails.

Language is hardly strong enough to
express my admiration of the merits of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t is the
best remedy for Group and whooping
cough l have ever used. During the
past eighteen years have tried nearly
all the prominent cough medicines on
the market, but say, and with pleasure
too, that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the best of all.-THoMAs RHODES, Ba-
kerstield, California.
Mr.. Rhodes is a prominent attorney
at Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06

Makes home cleaner brighter and better Ceaner-be
takes awaywha soap and other things leave Bright
it does away with labor and hard work Better
because it and everything touches
and nothing can be hurt by it.
Paye receives every day. 1t gets blessing from mill
The best families welcome it. It goes everywhere But it's
"a stayer. When it makes call upon you it stays
forever-and you're glad to have it.
1T Peddles some eswnlel
heW1 RI s@ good as or "ths same as Pealne' IT'S FALSE
thing in place Peane do the honest back JAMES PYLE
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
"Pride of the Family" soap.

Bakery.
Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and 8. Spring SITS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13

A writer for the columns Of the Esstpor,
Sentine Ell in = pleasantly written article of
much local interest argues that it is the
duty Of every town to take good care .ha,
all the local names, especially those of its
old pioneers are preserved, either in the
names Of streets, books. buildings or other
wise, by the towns or cities in which public
benefactors have lived. We make an
interesting extract from this article which
contains interesting references to names IN
that locality, because the same has = sim
liar application to each city and town in the
State. Let every community preserve the
names Of its beaefacsors rs an incentive to
the present and to future generations. The
writer says:
There is no surer way of keeping alive
. family name, than by connecting 1t with
some act Of public bene fcence. The COM
munity is not likely to forget its benefac.
tors. When Caleb Boynton gave small
piece Of land Of tritiing money vslue, As
| site Of the first public school, he "builded
better than he knew" and generation after
generation Of young scholars will carry his
name along through the history of the
town. AID Captain John II. McLsrren was
wise IS well az generous, In providing the
site for another public school below the
Cove. The Brooks school preserves the
name OF q respected clergy man, whose
/ services In behalf OF education a. An i'm
portant period in the history Of cur schools
while he was resilient here, richly en-
titled him to such consideration. The be-
quests of our earnest friend, the late Part
mon Houghton insure the continuance OF
bis name 10 town records and reports while
| municipal officers a<e faithful in their duty
as well as in those OF the religious societ5
he 80 mnch loved, ard among others who
| will enjoy the benefit Of his unosten.atious
| charity. One Of the town churches
also bears the name of q large
contributor to the cost of building it.
We are glad that by the great generosity
Of Frank II. Peavey, which is to
confer such esting benefits upon his native
town. another respected family nsme
g to be kept prominent here, and it is
hoped that when the new library building
| lie completed, among lts collections may
b found some donations OF books, sufii IL
e in number and value to wsrrsnt the
setting apart of an alcove to bear on each
book will. the name Of the donor and thus
keep in me- ory other Eastpor: families"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13
DRESS GOODS (!

We are always on the alert for Bargains in our
Dress Goods Department. You viii find a lot of
new goods in Twiils, Henriettas BrilIiantines and
Flannels; Plain Goods, Stripes. Plaids and Mix
lures, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13
WILL AUGUSTA HAVE 4 DAxx,
TEAM.
What Q Pfcminsnt Liver a he Osm1
says on The 0abjsot.

II zee that the bsse bail su1hus1asts d
Lewiston are talking Up 0ains Iaafue'
rsma.ksd veil kaosn Augusta lovsf q
the national game 70 JouxuAx scxiht
yesterday.
Yes, what IL the ousIook hefe?7
MOT very fstts5ing.r
s.Couldn't money enough Be raised7"
IL am not sure shout thss. thoush Be.
live that this would be the Lest ssoubie
some feature ia suppofiise : nine here,
There sre io,s Of cfsnks in Asgusts, end
they would Contribute literally 70 he rug.
port Of . good team here, but the trouble
j. thu: thsy are all bury men, and
while thsy would give money thsy
could no. snd would not give time
70 il. /: lakes good deal oil
tine and bother 10 run team and business
men cannot afford 70 trouble with if.r
"Bu. coul6n's manager be hirsd.s
"Yea, he could. but then you would have
70 have board Of directors, and the mem
bers Of thz. board would have 70 bother With
base ball problems all sammas-in " ason
And cut Of season I don't know where
You could end 3 businsss man On the street.
TO serve in that capacity certsiniy NOT
among those Who have had experiences In
The business With the las. two Augusta
teams. / do not doubt but Whist al Of
these men and many others would like to
zee q good team in Augusta, snd would
contribute generously towards the support
Of one. but don't believe any Of them
could be induced to have anything what
ever TO do With the manage ment."
80 wha. 10 needed IL few men to 20
ahead"
"Thas's ID exactly. II you can md the
fIabs men TO take hold OF ut something
may be done; but sm confident
they viii not be found among
the men vho~hsve had pas. experiences 10
this work. Augusta WAS siwsJs popular
city With players. and some 1ne ones could
EASILY be secured IL the right men were to
rive themselves to the cause"
"Do you suppose they can be found"
perhaps 80. but I'm not searching for
them this season. was the smiling response
~ the citizen hurried away sppsfsnily
afraid to trust himself with the sllurements
Of such subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13
Personals.

Mr.. j. d. Stanford of Portland was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. d. z. Kuowlton went to Fairfield
Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs.. J. NJ. Wyman has been spending a
few days with friends in Wsterviile.
Among the strangers in town Saturday
vasL A Hove, Esq Of Piitsfeld.
Mrs +. r. Horton Of Dexter is stopping
a few days ia the city with her daughter,
Mrs. C. +. Flynt.
Hon. Parker p Burleigh of Lioneus is
stopping few days with his sou. Governor
Burleigh,
Mr.. Fred A. Jones Of vassAlb ORC was in
the city Saturday, visiting his brother, c.
W Jones, Egg
Mr.. Arthur Parsons is home from Phila'
dslpha, where he has BEEN pafsuing med
iesl studies
Mr.. Tom Robinson, who hss been visiting
bis grandparents in this city, returned to
Bos on Saturday.
Misses Jennie and Caddie Brown OF
Wsterviile were in the city Saturday, the
guests Of Miss Bnrleigh.
Mr.. Clareles S Hichborn went to Bath
saturday afternoon to NEE. his wife who
will return with him today.
A. B. I. Chadbourne and family re-
turned Saturday to their home In Dixmont,
since the beginning of the Legislature they
have been stopping in thi, city.
Mr. c. 3 Burleigh and wife have re-
turned from u 1ston. where they attended 4
meeting of the alumni of New Hampton
destitute, New Hampton, N. II.
Rev d. Steven. who has been wishing
his parents. Sheriff and Mrs. Sts v.ns IN
this city. left Saturday to return t, Read
ing, Mass, where he 10 located.
DR.. G. A. otd~sy and wife went to
Portland Saturday for . few days visit.
They will return to this city, where thes
intend to spend the greater part OF the
summer.
Mr.. A. W. Thsyer Of the Augusta House
Was quite comfortable last evening
Though very sick man still he is gaining
and his friends are confident of his early
recovery.
The Free Mason who has succeeded Gen
ersl Albert Pike - the highest digaitary CT
the Order 10 this country, is james Can
ninshsm Bachelor, M. d, Of New o.,
leans, Lieutenant Grand Commander o.
the Grand Consistory OF the Ancient ant
Accepted Scottish Rite in the Southern
Jurisdiction. He is . Canadian by birth
but settled In Alabama before thu war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13
Mortuaty

Mrs. Z. J. Blodsett. Who has been pass-
ing the winter with her son, Mr.. Geo. A
Bloogel.. On State street, died last evening
quite suddenly Of spoplexy, sged 81 years.
Funeral services viii be held Monday af-
,ernoon at O'Clock, the remaias 10 be car
ned to Belfas. for intermens. Mrs. Biod-
gens illness vas very short. she being tax
en- sick At 4 Is P. NJ. and passing away at
8 20 p. NJ.
Franklin Lewis Hamien died 1t his resi-
dence on SeSall street, Sunday morning 1t 7
O'Clock, after brief illness Of three days.
NJ. Hamlen was 81 years Of age and 3
nstive Of this city. Heswas for many
years in the grocery business on Water
street in company with bis brother, Horace
Hamlen. After leaving the grocery bust
ness he WAS interested in different enter
prises, being at the time Of his death 9
member Of the firm Of Bean Hsmlen and
8. r. Cannon G Co. Mr.. Hamlen
lost none Of his interest in bushes
matters IS he advanced in years,
but re tsined his grasp Of sffsirs to the last
On Wednesday he complained Of not feeling
we'll and in the afternoon physician
was called and that evening Mr.. Hamlen
took his bed, never 10 leave 1t alive. His
illness wss due to an old trouble, heart
- he, mt hat hp ~ a.
dangerously Ill up to the last.
lie was constant attendant on the First
Baptist church and 9 man Of strict integ-
rty a good neighbor and citizen. lie was
we're fond Of books and close student of
history. The deceased leaves widow and
two sons, William F. and Horace r. The
funeral will be held from the residence at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13
Standing. With reluctant feet.

Where womknhood and childhood meet.
lis supreme moment. lis 8 critical
period! No maiden should attempt pass-
ing this boundary line without tie aid and
assurance Of DR.. Pisfcs's Eavorite Pre-.
scription. Its helpfulnees in tiding ovei
the perils incident TO youns womsnhood, il
universally Acknowledged. No motheI
can put within the hands Of her daushter
anything, that will prove more valuable in
meeting all her Requirements. : Dr.
Pierce FAvorie Prescription 10 mads
expsesaiy for all diseases peculiar {;
woman. and 10 the only medicine Of It,
kind, sold through drugsists and gaaRao
teed 70 gtve satislsetien Ia every case, q
noasy Iefsndsd. spfl3dvAlvtolm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13
FOUND.

Henry A. Hall 4 Co, No. 2. Bennett
Block, State st. with full line Of fresh
groceries, meats and provisions Every
thing new and fresh will be sold q, the
lowest figures. Thanking oGr many
friends and patrons for their patience
during the unsettled state OF our bust
ness, since the recent Ore, We now
hope by strict attention u business. n,sw
COED. rnd living prices to rnerii fair
hare Of the public patronage
HkNRY 4. HALL. & CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13

The grand jury has found An indictment
agsins. Mike S,anlon, now ia Jail for as
sauls and battery on E. Percy Parkhurss. q
student at the Commercial College. Judge
Andrews had the matter carried before the
grand jury. as there would be more jusisdic-
ton allowed than were the matter to come
before him. Henry Liboy, Who is said to
have been the one who drst struck Park.
hurst, had not been captured ct last &C.
counts. As the story is told, Parkhufs'
was going home from the play Wednesday
evening in company with another party
when they passed Libby and Scanlcn. Il
is alleged that one Of the latter spoke Il
Prkhurst. saying. You in itf' and vher
Parkhurst replied Ga what? he says one
Of them struck him. Then it vas that bott
Libby and Scanlon pitched in. - the story
gees. and gave Parkhu,st bad black cyl
and, he says, kicked him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13

Fletcher & Robbins were the lowest bid
ders for the erection of the new William
district school house. Their bid wal
s7l43 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13

About forty conductors Of the Maine
railroads went to Boston Yesterday, TO at
tend the meeting Of the railway conductors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13

/ lot II inch, Black silk Warp Henriettas. inn
porter's price Sl.50, at 81 90 per yard l lot
Double Width Colored Brilliantines, worth BE,
at 25e. per yard Lot Fancy Novelty Suitings,
importers prize sl.25, at zoe per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13

how much you look around you cannot find on
the kennebec more superior stock, nor better
lifting garments at Reliable Low Prices, than
ours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-13
9l!!iso.

In this city April la-Franklen L. Hamlin, aged
o..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18

protected. The night watcnnan II or
dered to include this combined Office and
residence Of mine in every round he
makes; 30 I sleep quite unconcernedly.
In the daytime, too. shall have defense,
If it becomes necessary"
"Oh, have no alarm, Mees Warmer"
and the mans facial expression softened
singularly ais he gazed wistfully at the
girl, II hat said I love-a you." Then,
with q startling, quick transition, he
glared menacingly off in the direction
that Gerald Heath had gone. It seemed
curious to Mary, too, that in his rage his
English was clearer than usual, as he
growled, 1T is your lover that should he
afraid of me-" He flung out one fist in
q fierce menace, and added in Italian:
"Nel vindicarvi bisogna ch'egi mi rende
la sua VITA"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
The Drop on John L.

A story has just come to light
here of how champion John L. Sui
livan had his enthusiasm as a
fighter dampened a few days ago
by a Tallopoosa county (Ala.)
man.
Sullivan was on train going from
Columbus to Montgomery. He
was "full." as usual. Leo Smith
and another gentleman, both Of
whom are guards at the state con-
vict farm, happened to be ON the
same train. On learning that
John L. was aboard they went to
Duncan B. Harrison and asked
him which gentleman was sulli-
! van. Harrison pointed out the
champion, whereupon Smith ap-
preached him and said:
els this Mr.. Sullivan"
"No," replied John L. arousing
from his slumber and looking
angrily at his questioner, "that's
Sullivan over there" continued
the champion, pointing at Harri-
son.
Smith turned to Harrison, when
the latter pointed again to the
boxer, who had thrown his head
back on the seat in repose and
reiterated the assertion that he was
Sullivan.
"You can't fool me; you are
John l.. Sullivan" said Smith,
turning again to the slugger.
"Yes. l am" shrieked Sullivan,
as he sprang to his feet in a rage,
which alarmed every passenger in
the coach; land 1 can lick any
Id man in the car,"h continued
at the same time drawing back his
fist to strike young Smith.
Quick as fash Smith drew a
long, ugly revolver and IN an in.
slant it cooked and leveled at thu
slugger's head,
"Hit me if you dare and I'll blow
yours brains out" cody replied
Smith.
John L. concluded not to pit Lii
physical sire myth against cold lead
and he quietly sank back on his
seat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
A Capital Number.

The Mechanical News for April /
is decidedly the choicest number
yet issued of that old and popular
journal. The frontispiece is an
excellent portrait of Abram s.
Hewitt, and there are three other
half-tohe engravings, one Of which
is full-page view of the magnifi-
cent new passenger station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Jersey
City. In all, this number contains
sixteen illustrations, and among
the leading articles are: Mill Gear
ing and its Proportions, by C. r.
Tompkins, NJ. E.; Twist Drill Test
ing Machine, by Rufus Anderson,
NJ. E.; What is Steel?; Railway
Accidents and their Prevention, by
an Engineer; and several illustra-
tons of recent Mechanical Improve.
ments.
The Mechanical News is one of
the oldest scientific journals in the
country, being now in its twenty
first year, and has recently adopted
the quarto form, with thirty-two
pages and a handsome cover. 1t
is printed on heavy paper, and it's
engravings are Of the finest charac-
ter, especially those by the half
tone process. A department of
Household Mechanics" profusely
illustrated, will be a leading feature
Of the next number, and will be
continued through the volume.
This attractive journal is pub
lished twice a month, at $3.50 a
year ga numbers), or 800 for
six months. Sample copies, ten
cents. Address The Mechanical
News, James Leffel & Co., Publish
ers, ITO Liberty Street, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-04-18
A Big Load.
Ilado Falls Times.

Ilado Falls Times.
The report that Judge Beatty
was to be arrested on opening court
seems to have proved Il fizzle.
When a few of the Idaho disrcput-
able characters try to undo what
the United States by her chief exec
utive has done they will find a
pretty big load.