davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

that the brave brutes would drop, and
but, dear heaven help us, we must get
there to save the mother and babe or die
trying.
With slight swerve we passed the lone
tree, looking strangely weird as it stood
all alone like some gigantic sentinel keep
ing watch and ward over the plain below.
Toiling over more sand ridges, the horses
were breathing hard and running heavily,
but still doing very little stumbling.
| Out of the sand and up on the rim rock
we tried a squirt, but the jaded animals
were doing their best, and the steel failed
to get an extra jump out of them. Another
mile would bring us to a point where we
would be able if it were daylight to see the
settlers cabin.
Through long sag, then dry creek
bed; crashing through the stunted viii
lows that lined its banks, we breasted the
Slight ascent and in another minute were
on the summit. We invountarily checked
our painting horses, and thrill of horror
ran through us as we saw bright glare of
light ahead.
TOO late, too late, boys The reds have
got 'em." Jacks voice sounded almost
like a groan
"IIow far are we from the placer"
"Erbout five miles round by the wagon
road, but we kin lead our horses down the
deer trail and git thar in two"
"Then let's follow the deer trail; we
may yit he in time ter help em some way"
Leading our staggering, trembling
horses, we cautiously crept down the pre-
cipitous trail, and mounting, headed
straight for the glare, which even in the
valley could be distinctly seen.
Nobody now remembered that we were
only five to thirty, and goaded and cut by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

A baby doesn't cry aimlessly. If there is
a pin in its flesh, if its stomach is full of
wind if it has indigestion, cold feet or a
headache it will cry long and loud. 1t will
cry, too, if 1t is hungry, thirsty, sleepy,
angry, hot or cold. baby.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

Husband - What does all this muss
mean, and where's the servant girl?
Wife, told her she might go shopping
today, as wanted to clean house.-Cloak
Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
TYRANT STALLION,

full brother to Phallas ,: l3if, out of n Bonny
Scotland and Lexington dam. Also IL stone.
wall 2-year-old stallion, same dam. These two
colts are the deepest in Hambietonian and
thoroughbred of any colts on this continent,
excepting none whatever.
They are no auction stock, but VIII he sold
for less than their value Also some brood
mares No trades.
GEO. =. KELLOGG,
40 Spring Bluff, Lake Co, Illinois.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
Old Creeper.

III an st Morgan of the grandest of all
families-the MOrgans-and now nearly ex.
tinct.
His sire, Creeper, was the greatest speed
size except Swigert in the West, and the
greatest sire of individual horses, readers
and carriage horses ever known on the con.
tinent.
No Arabian surpasses him in the exquisite
beauty of and head Iace; no horse has richer
dark chestnut color and that with heavy
waving main and tail.
He is a typical Morgan, with the best limbs,
best disposition and showing more style, ami.
nation and beauty than any horse offered tor
sale. Sound as IL betel, true, kind and sure
in the stud. Any breeder can he proud of
him. He is an ornament to any stable.
His dam is of the Mambrino Patchen breed.
ing, now the greatest speed element in the
brood mare, and with Geo. Wilkes, Red
Wilkes, Axtell, Alerton and Nelson deep in
the Morgan, who can estimate the future OF
this stock?
He would not be sold except 300 acres OF
my farm are to be sold to a syndicate tor man.
ufacturing interests. Also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
SEIZED The MAINE CENTRAL.
Death Of Elijah Low, a Prominent Citizen OF
Bangor.

BANGOR. Aug. l9.--Captain Elijah Low
died yesterday. having been attacked by
Illness Sunday when apparently In vigorous
health and never rallying. He lacked one
month of 50 years of age, and has figured
as prominently in local history as any one
man. For 20 wears he was chief engineer
of the Bangor fire department and for sew
erai years city marshal.
He. perhaps, figured most prominently
during the war, when he was appointed by
Secretary Stanton provost marshal for the
eastern district of Maine, with the same
rank II, held by captain of cavalry in the
regular army.
1t was while acting in this capacity that
he had much trouble with the officials of
the Maine Central railroad system. which
resulted amusingly. One day there arrived
So 900 worth of supplies. and when he
sent for them he was informed that the
freight bill must he paid in advance.
lie was not disbursing officer, and so at
once wired to Washington the following :
Maine Central refuses delivery of supplies
until freight bill paid" The government
replied: Take possession Maine Central
railroad, aud run it at government expense.
Captain Low at once notified the railroad
officials to consider the seizure made, and
they granted every conscssion that he ask
ed, and there was no further trouble. ...
Capt. Low was born in Bath AMI came
here when 10 years of age. He had fol
lowed the business of raising and moving
buildings for q years. In connection with
his official positions he was one of the great
est religious workers the city has ever
known Two daughters. who live at home
and son. Major Fred G. Low of Glouccs-
ter Mass. survive him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
TENNIS Ar BAR HARB0R.
Gambler and Fowler, the Pony Team" Put
Up a Great Game.

BAR H,RBoR. August l9.--The tennis
single semi-hn between Mccormick and
Wrenn against W. X. Fowler of Yale, and
d. W Gambler of Columbia. The latter
were both smaller and younger than their
opponents and rather carried the sym
psthes of the audience.
The first set was a great surprise, Cand-
Ter and Fowler, the Pony" team winning
six straight games. So well did the latter
pair play tina, their opponents could only
re, five points during the entire set.
The ground strokes of Fowler and Cand
were particularly good. They showed
great nerve and steadincss against their
older opponents. Wrenn was evidently
tired bv the cxertions of the morning and
did not cover his half of the court
With one set against them, Mccormick
and Wrenn PLAYED better tennis, and pulled
ont the second set al G-3 on fair net play
Wrenn appearing freshcr As he warmed up.
TN third and deciding set the older pair
showed better endurance, and finally
took the set 6-2. saving the match.
Handicap doubles, first round, CON
tinued). Hewitt and Bull defeated Cush-
man and Cushman; Mccormick amt
Wrenn beat Potter and Scott by default.
Semi final round, Thomson and Thomson
beat CMshman and Cushman, G-l, 10 and
30 Mccormick and Wrcnn beat Fowler
and Gambler, 0-6, 6-3 and 90.
Tomorrow the championship match of
singles will be played between Edward i.
Hall, the holder, against +. ID. Wrcnn,
challenger, and the final round of handicap
doubles between Mccormick and Wrcnn
against Thomson brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
NEWS NUGGETS.
Broush, by the Wires from the North, Last
West and South.


N'fio"s ,'''S' ''.'" ~
eP'''"'' ~ ,,'.,,a
'''c ~" VI ''NoA' ''
A fire in Delta ONO, thursday, cnusen
u loss OF property TO the amount OF sz"'-
900.
Fire IN 6cne'a' ohio' ffi'ay cause"
loss OF sl15,"".
Han Edv,rl " Mann superintcudep,
s ,,,, C,n,ord & Nou,r,aI railrond died
r,,J,, mo,r;,y at ConcorJ. n n aged
nc,r,y q t. .i ,.l
nan -,
''oi' '''' ,.r''. -. Wv ~, ,,,', S,.i;,h.,
,"e o,R"m' VI W" .,,,. n.s. .,.,as ,,.a
,aa,,s ,.,r,, ,,,scJ by r,r,s gr,en IN.
case J.. in the hands of the state police. No
arrests have been made and the affair is as
muci, us = :nystery rs ever.
Tho hu,,d;uy in I,,,li, VI occup,ed by
n mai t;nsvnr,b was ra,,.d TbnraJ,y
.,i,,t,, ,,d a., ,ll,,, d,s,,I,.,v lis,,ve,e,l
,;,,s,.,,,h a.d AMI has mn, yp, appca,ed
H. ,,,,,an,,.d \, la, J,s,,I,i,y es.,nccs I'm,
Hood q, h,vc hoo, ,lis,,Ii,,p vbiskev
Co.. ,,,o ,.,,. rhe ,npa,,,us was
.,,,,, h, ,G,c.rs
,,, e,, -, -,,, ,.,u
ported to Dun & Russell number for the
nited States II. In the corresponding
week of last year the figures represent too
failures IN the United states. Bradstrcets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
TAX PAYERS KICK
Against The Great Expense Of Keeping the
Militia on Duty

BtrFALo. Aur. ia committee of Il
taxpayers, living in the vicinity of the rail
roads, where the strike is in progress. called
upon Sheriff Beck TO-DAY, and protested
against the great expense Of holding the
militia here when in there opinion here il
no need of it.
They asked that the National Guard he
removed a, once. unless the sheriff could
hnl some way of footing the bill, other
than compelling the taxpayers to pay it.
one policeman they claimed, is better than
81 National Guarismeu
A committee of four strikers today had
a conference with Mayor Bishop and
Sheriff Beck They asked the mayor and
sheriff to recall the troops. Some time was
spent in arguing during which the railroad
corporations were loudly denounced.
The delegation argued that no acts Of
Law lessfes- were committed. 1t was use
less to waste money to keep the great num-
her Of troops here at such an expense to
the county.
Sheriff Beck said SUNDAY night the
property of the railroads vas set on FIRE and
destroyed. passenger trains were held, and
other unlawful acts committed. The mil
itis Is mere here to see that these things do
not occur again. The troops are not here
to protect the railroads. but to preserve
peace and suppress riots"
Mayor bishop said as soon As business
was resumed and men and trains passed
unmolested. the troops would te WITH
drawn
The supervisors committee On laws AMI
legislation will hold meeting tomorrow to
rnu slider tb,. adYisshility of calling a special
meeting of the supervisors TO take action
on the matter Of the retention of the troops
The county supervisors are protesting wig
eronsly against the expenditure OF any
more money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
THE COLUMBIAN WORLDS FAIR.
A New Hotel TO be Opened by Raymond
& Whitcomb.

With their customary foresight and en-
terprisc, Mes.rs. Raymond Wbitcomb,
the excursion projectors and managers.
have completed arrangements for the cree
ton of large and elegant hotel near the
Exposition grounds in Chicago, for the ex-
press accommodation of their pat
rons next year. The site selected
for The Raymond Whitcomb
Grand Hotel" as the establishment is to he
known is upon three of the pleasantest
boulcyards where heavy teams are not
allowed, viz: Washington avenue. Madi-
son avenue. and Fifty ninth street, the main
front, three hundred feet in length, facing
the Midway Plasancc. The entire street
frontage is 80 feet. and the aggregate
of outside exposure is 500 feet.
Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomh will run
daily special trains from the East during
the Exposition SUNDAYS excepted, com
posed of new and elegant Pullman palace
vestibued cars both sleeping cars and din
ing carsj and for Atheir sole accommoda-
ton the Illinois Central Railroad Company
will erect a special station on their Wash
ington Park branch at Sixty-first street and
Madison avenue. only two blocks from the
hotel. Two stations on the main line OF
the same road. two cable car lines and an
elevated railway are also near at hand,
insurlng easy communication with the CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
BAR HARBOR RACES.
Dandy Won the Louisburg Sweepstakes With
an Exciting Finish.

BAR H,RBoR. Aug. 11,-Tte final
events in the fourth annual race meeting at
kebo Valley, postponed On account of the
accidcnt yesterday were run this afternoon.
The attendance was small hut increased
toward the close .Iulgcs, J. ) Bradford,
Mr.. McAllistcr, Murray Barney; timer,
Albert Clifford; starter. Moncurc Robin
son.
The first event Louisburg sweepstakes,
mile on the Hat two starters, proved the
best race ever seen on the kchn track.
DANDY, ridden by Clyic u. V. Hunt. was
the first: Lady Roweus, ridden by Dir.
Samuel \. Hopkins, second. Time,
.5S 30.
Hunt passed Hopkins who got off ahead q,
at the half mile Hunt was II meek IN lead,
Mt the three-guartcrs, hut Dandy went to
pieces. Hunt pulling him out by superior
horscmanship.
At the sevcu-eights post he was stil' a
neck behind hut by great effort came
down the homcstrciCh, bringing IN hand
some winner by neck. The purse was
given bv the I.oushurg hotel.
The second race was for the Malvern cup
a silver cup valued at 500, for gentleman
rider. tbrce-quarters mile, on flat two
starters was won by &. X. Wole's Little
Friend, ridden by DR., Hopkins; CLYDE ID.
V. Hunts Fleur de Lis, second; time,
lbs l-J.
The third race, three quarters OF mile
on fat. sweepstakes. two starters, was
won by Clyde u. V. Hunts Dazzle; Dr.
Hopkins Lady Rowana. second. Hunt
won in u canter. Time, 30 IL.
The fifth. consolation sweepstakes was
walkover for DIR. Hunts Fleur de lis.
The second regular Friday afternoon re-
eepiion of the Mount Desert Canoe Club
was attended by 800 people and was a
highly successful event. Among the guests
were Secretary Tracy, ADMIRAL GherardI,
Cant. Bronson and officers of the squadron
Mrs. F. X. JONES Mrs J. W. Gerard Mrs.
r. \. Scott Miss Schroeder. Philadelphia.
There we're refreshments music and dane
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
A Rotten State Of Affairs.

New YoRk. Aug. l9.-The advisory
committee of II of the Richmond Terminal
Security bondholders met here today and
adopted the report of the subcommittee
which charges that certain trustees of the
company with their friends profited to the
extent of between - 600 900 and $1,000
900 hy the purchase of the Georgia Cen.
tral.
The company. i, is charged. was to pur-
chase 81 500 .Oao Georgia state bonds at
par and paying interest Of only - per
cent. to purchase and it is further charged,
coincided with the attempt of one of the
active directors to enter the nited states
Senate. drafts of the director to large
amount we're paid by the company, with No
vouchers on file to show how the money
was spent
The committee announces that proper
steps will he taken to compel the restitution
Of the money. and thorough investigation
into the management Of the company viii
be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
WANTS 70 ARsirRAIE.


BrfF,Lo, n Y, Aug ia.-tareful in-
auiry through the strike districts today
demonstrated beyond a reasonable doubt
that the railroad companies have enough
men available when the ied up roads are
again in operation.
The onIy trunk line uuinterruptedly car
rying freight eastward is the Delaware,
Iaekaw anna ( Western. The Lake Shore
is ciogged. The Grand Trunk of Canada
is threatened with strike. The Michigan
Central is involved like the Lake Shore in
the fortunes of the Central
Master worAmen Sweeney this evening
addressed to the officials of the tiet-up
roads letter. reciting the history of the
demands of the switchmen for ten hours
work a, the previous rates for overtime,
and the right of appeal of discharged or
suspended sv itchmen TO a higher authority
He proposed the arbitration of the differ
enee between the roa'is and men, The
lake Shores response TO Mr.. Sweeney 5
letter contralicts many of his statements
in regard to the company's action toward
the men and closes without definite state
ment a. to what course would be taken by
the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
SQUIRREL ISLAND
Has the theatrical Event of the
Season.
Campmeeting at Richmond ContIn-
ues in Interest and Enthusiasm.
Death Of Capt, Elijah low Of Bangor, Who
Seized the Maine Central.

S.,rtEBEt I.LANp. Aug. ie.-( Special
Friday evening Was the gala occasion oil
the week aud the scene of one OF the most
.,icces-ful entertainments ever witnessed
on the Island. \ company of amateurs en-
listed from the Young LADIES and gentlemen
Of the place played the we'll known farce
a Box Of Monkeys before large aud
decidedly pleased audience
Th. roue,ss Is an oil one but ii was 80
n.vly arrayed IN a costume of songs and
lance, As 10 partake Of the nature of an
entirely new production. The cast of
characters Was az follows
fdward Raisiuu. Nh VI. ID Barrow
nalf pwn"r Of sierra gold I",no ,,
hauucey pei"th"rpf, VI '. -. b'ff""s' ~
II. flntle ~, .flspnrs Mae f,rsce \. Mnteu
Nn admireF Of rank
-.,rr. f;enga,a. Mia Harriet F. Holden
lirr nsie. a prairie foss-l
''''' Mss Fannie ". hrse
An English priiHt"re5
Mi. Holden. A. the American glrl, made
4, ,,reat hit and sustained the difficult part
with cou-ummate kill, and her manner of
initiating Lady Guinevere' into the mis-
teries Of slang and fascination was partieu-
lsrly pleasing. :,
Mis-. Chase. IN the role Of prlm English
girl. blended great digDitv with 'slanel-
nee" With such ingenuity as to make a very
amusing contrast with the lack Of conHen-
tionalitv of SIERRA while the Mrs On
i.eo-Jhone, of Miss Mutell was an exccp-
tIonaliy weli-drawn character sketch OF a
paryeuu-
large share of the credit for the sue
.Ic.. of the affair is due to Mr.. E. j. Bar
rows. IA the character of the Englishman
!ii. imnersonatinn of bashful man was
excellent, and his singing and dancing
showed the trne artist. He Is "a born Thcs-
uian. The role of Ted Ralston was accept
.bl, PLAYED by Mr. Vi. u. Barrows. whose
strong point seemed to be his character
-kctchc butler, etc.
The best feature of the performance was
thu. DANCE executed by Miss Holden and
Nr. e. u. Barrows, and deserved the heart
fast rnmmrndation of the house. Another
of the points worthy of notice was the bit
Of acting bv the Mcssrs. Barrows IN con-
nrction with instruction in the art of love
making.
As whole the performance was great
Improvement on the ordinary amateur work
If The present day. and worth of the high
,,.t uraisV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
COULDN'T AGREE.
Granite Workers Refuse the Last
Proposition Of the Manufacturers.
The Latter Say They uilI Mahe No More Pro.
posalx Tor Settlement.

BosrcN, Aug. l5.--A well attended con
ference was held this afternoon In this city
hrtwceu the executive committee of the
New England Granite Manufacturers As
socl alton and the S,onecutters National
nion for the purpose of arriving. II posi-
hle at settlement of the existing granite
trouble.
The manufacturers say they made u new
proposition to the effect that bill of prices
be adopted to terminate February list, the
dates of June lst as heretofore insisted
upon by the manufacturers and March LIST
as proposed by The cutters, both having
been previously rejected. The cutters re-
fused to accept the proposition.
The manufacturers then announced that
they would make no further effort to recon
cllc the differences between the orennifa-
tions The manufacturers claim that eS-
ccpi for the lack of very few skilled
workman in some localities, the, have
nearly all the men they want that about
5000 are now at work and that they can
conduct the business without the aid OF the
union,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
CAMPM eETlNG
Al Richmond Gains in Interest as the Days
Move On.

t,Nr GRut ~. EnuNuNp. Aug. IL
>,,..,.f.,I -Tbursd,y evening the I; 80
,,, t...i.,..,. ,i,..,ol
''' '''"-
under the icadersihp OF heN' :" ID i'"Ne-
shire Of brunswick The chapel was filled
To il, utmost capacity, and the meeting was
t,i,rt,t, .s,;r;ti,,l aud .uiovabie
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LUZ sun ~ '''' g. ""e w, ''- ,;I
WISDOM ana 'oNe, u'eSe aPPatr"' nisVt'P
'"'f> avn ,"''i ~ an ~ a.
,'"' VIZ !" j"H''"' anu i'i,''' ~ Nv II w.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-20
AN OUTRAGE.
On American Missionaries at
BourdOur in Asia,
Buildings Burned by Natives and
Lives Of People in Danger,
Prompt Demand BY Secretary Tracy tot Pro
lection and indemnity.

WARRINGTON, Aug. la.--The secretar,
of state today received cablegram from
the lni.ed States charge at tConstaptinople,
Informing him. house of pr. Bartlett, the
American missionary AT Bour,iour, province
of kouia, Asia Minor. has been hufncd,ah'
the live, of the missionaries are IN danger.
The building of nr, Bar,lctts residence
was originally stopped by the local aathori-
ties. ia application made for permission
to complete the same i, was refused, unies
pr. Bartlett wonld furnish bond or
guarantee to neither hold religious worship
nor instruct children OH the premises
The withholding of the permit is claimed
to be under orders from Constantinop'e.
The legation applied to the sublime Forte
for such permission, claiming that the
treaty of rights of Americans extended mol
only 10 the purchase of land, but to The
enjoy meut of the same.
4 permit was finally granted by the
Sultan, but immediatcl, after the receipt OF
this parcel the local authorities house was
burned.
Secretary Foster promptly cahled the
Charge to make an urgent demand Tor ci-
fective protection. indemnify, the punish
nent of the guilty parties, aud the rerrl-
mand of the authorities il found remiss.
The 'nited States cruisers Newark AMI
Remington are now on the way TO Gcpeo
and will b, ordered to the vicinity OF the
outrage TO support the demand.