davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
uucS.en,s .>rntcn .as.e.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and sill Ska Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Plies, or 10 pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
r. money refunded. Price rs cents per
ROY. For sale by j. a. Jackson and Emery
& Ward Gardner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

A case that was to have been tried yes
terday in the municipal court was post
poned till Thursday at 10 o'clock. |. was o
complaint against Beniah Ingraham, made
by Henry Garland, that Ingraham had
committed theft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

This is great day for the children. The
Brownies are ia town and they will be
given royal reception, ss the schools have
a part holiday in their honor. The chill
dren will all be in the ball when the cur
tain rises ats P. NJ, and the parents VIII
fiiltheir places in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

There will be ..boscabelp' assembly IN
G. A. r. hail. November 2, given by G. IL.
Cramm and W. W. Wilson. Monaghans
orchestra will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

The mysteries of Highland Lodge were
revealed to one candidate, last evening, ana
applications were received from three
others who wish to see the 'goat."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

Harry villars, thu chief in the line OF
"profesh" tramps, was in the city last even
ing. He has just got out Of Bangor JAIL
and does not speak in fattering terms OF
the Queen City people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

d. The second healing on the ringing N OF
the false FIRE alarm Will De heia IN 'he
police court today at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

,eucorrhna that she could no, ss3ii !. ~
was attended by several doctor 'Ti,.o.is
benefit, and was completely aIseo''Fa.',al !.
Ono evening she heard what hgc' =
p;nIbn,n,s Vegetable Compound haa 50 g
for other women, AMI deeiaea g 7 IA
together with Mrs. Piaihan =, ' s5r !. !
wash. and it is well she GU ~ '.'s
says: = Al, ,at
~ am now we'll and stroaT. 1T mi
troubled with oitlserts'o'laia' 2 '1','i
10 Lydia Z. nialsharn's SeTe'@'''e
pound. II. es.a
pound there would be.le75 s,h.p'p' MI,
world Many women brig o. WIZ
troubles BY oger-worlS. l'esae'f.o''T ,''''
health will outbid riches every '5l'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
pleasant surprise party was given Mis-

A pleasant surprise party was given Miss
Nav Rcdfnan at IA Northern avenue,
Tuesday evening. by the class of '95, Cory
high school. it being. her 18th birthday ami
yersary. The company, numbering lG,
passed the evening playing whist and en-
loved delicious spread Of refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

A. W. Foster brought back from Molun-
kus all the deer that the law alloWs-ihree'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
Ring Worm & Salt Rheun.

VIE - - Ss<se sxs'oe8'sss
MR.. FRANK P. WHITE, of
AUGUSTA, ME-, was greatly both
cred with Ringworms on his face,
losing his sleep and appetite, and
getting to be a sick man. Know
ing his blood needed cleaning he
took DANA'S, which completely
and permanently CURED him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

MIR. w. L. FOSS, the East side
barber of AUGUSTA, ME-, had
Salt Rheum SO badly that the flesh
on his hands almost came off.
DANA'S cleaned his blood, put
ting on new flesh, and made a
remarkable CURE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

Mrs. Horace Little has been visiting her
parents at Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24

You knew just
where to look for the
real bargains in a
town or city?
Is it guesswork3
Well, hardly.
They viii always
be found with those
traders who are live
hustIing advertisers.
The man who AdVer-
tises, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the one
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him up.
The man who Advar-
tiseS, is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers.
The man who Adver-
tises, knows he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy a
large lot if the price
is right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
MRS. IDA CASLER.
Her Adyice to ORGANIZATIONS Women

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY E'AnfEs'l
Mrs Ida easier, OF 126 Olive Street,
svracuse. NY, believes that there i} no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
Think
it
Over
a
Moment,

and you will remem-
Der that it is the
same in every city in
New England, you
knew where to look
for bargains, even
though a stranger
in the city; but the
reason why you
knew, may never
have occurred to you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
THE HENNEPIN CANAL.

Yesterday, says the San Francisco Bulletin, work was begun on the Hen nepin canal. Arrangements have been made to push it under governments supervision. Within three weeks over 2,000 men will be employed. In combi- nation with the Chicago Drainage canal and the Illinois river, this canal will make 8 waterwap connecting the Great lakes with the Missouri and the Gulf of Mexico.
 The importance of this work to the west and northwest is too evident to need demonstration. Its value to com merce between Chicago, the Missouri Valley and the Pacific coast, though not quite so evident at first glance, is equal ly demonstrable. With the completion of the Nicaragua Canal it will give a water route from Chicago to San Fran cisco on the shortest possible lines. The general course will be approximately due south from Chicago to the lsthmus. It will avoid 2, 900 miles of railroadinp by the overland route, and equally the long detour by the lakes and Erie canal or railroad to tide water on the Atlantic.
 Even without the completion of the Nicaragua canal the Hennepin scheme will greatly facilitate this commerce. It is only 3,600 miles from New Orleans to San Francisco by way of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, with railroad open to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
San Juan Placers.

Bennett Bishop of Durango, on his way home from the San Juan placers on the San Juan river, meas Bluff city sts- ted to the Kansas City Times that there arc fifty men working in the canyon, with httle or no apparatus, and making from BIO to s25 per day. Two men be- low the Bishop claim cleaned up S225 in fifteen days.
 The old Gable company have reor- ganized under the name of the San Juan Placer Mining Company. They have put in four borse power gasoline engine to pump the water, are using copper plates and are doing very sue cessful work. There is a distance of three quarters of a mlle, where the gravel Is ten feet deep, which averages the whole extent SIP per yard
 Major Hanna, on the big bars above, IS just ready t. start his large plant of Kennedy anu Straum machines and cop- per plajes. He i5 fixed to work 2000 yards of gravel per day, and although not so rich as in the narrow canyon be- low, tho gravel will average from 40 cents to S1.50 per yard, and the large amount handled will make it prop osition of magnitude.
 Two old prospectors, after working faithfully for a longtime, and finally succeeding in saving 520 per day, have sold their claim of 200 feet along the river for S2250. At Bluff City, which is away from the travelled roads, busi- ness is carried on with gold dust for cur rency. The buckskin pouch and scales are in evidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

the worlds commerce across that isth- mus. Of course that route involves trans-shipment and increased expense of handling and carriage, but it would beat the overland roads on heavy traffic.
 This, however, is merely 8 secondary The cooperation eff the Hennepin and the Nicaragua canals is the real end to hold in view. Wher- ever this water route is opened the com merce of the Great Lakes, the Mississip- pi and its tributaries and the Pacific will have the freedom that its necessary to its proper development. The govern ment sppropriates for the HennepiE canal; why not for the Nicaragua scheme?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

A QUESTION of procedure in reference as to tie number of names to be voted
 at the republican primaries has unex- pecte1ly foated to the fore. We believe it was the purpose and intention of the Tucson Republican Club, at it's last meeting, that 36 out of the 54 names submitted should be voted for. But the executive committee have, it appears, decided otherwise. In their opinion it YVES the sense of the meeting that IS names only were to be voted for. True, this would simplify matters much, and the same end would be accomplished, for without concerted action on the part of the voters no two men will vote the same ticket. Such being the case, and it is but fair to suppose that every man on the ticket has his friende, there is DO name on that ticket that will not receive due recognition. The IS names reciev- ing the highest number of votes will perforce be the delegates, and the next succeeding IS will be the alternates. But as we before stated, we believe that the understanding of the club was that 36 names should be voted for, and nothing that the committee can do, how ever good their intentions, can make it otherwise. Besides this, it is always a safe proposition to follow along the lines laid down by the meeting from which all authority to act is derived. There IS nothing, however, to compel man to vote fer the 36 names, unless his inc!ina- tions lead in that direction. The maxi mum number to be voted for is 36, and any number in excess of that amount will void the ticket, but DO authority was vested by resolution in the commit tee 10 compel an eleotor to vote for designated number less than the 36. An elector may cast blank ballot; he may vote the maximum, or he may confine himself to any intermediate quantity. Again We say. there is nothing obliga- tory as to the number of preferences a voter shall exercise providing, always, that he conf oe himself within the lines laid down by the club. Here follows the resolution es it appears on the books of the secretary:
 On motion duly seconded, put and car ried, it was resolved that each republl- can present be authorized to select one name of republican. These names to ba placed in a hat and from the whole number thus named 54 be drawn, and those thus drawn shall be placed on a ticket to be voted from at primary cleo tion to be held September list, 1894, the names drawn to be placed on the ticket in the order drawn from the hat; the Is receiving the highest number of votes to be the IS delegates to the county the IS receiving the next highest vote to be Blternates; the alter nate receiving the highest rumber of votes to be entitled to the first proxy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
The HicYcle Races.

The following were the entries up to last night in the wheel races to take place tomorrow afternoon:
 Half mile, open Johnson, Hartwell, Graves, Kelly, Gilmore, Sheldon, Tice, Orndorff, Ziegler, Kilt, Shibell, Cooper and Osterloh.
 Mile, 2:45 class-Graves, Johnson, Hartwell and Osterloh.
 Half mlle, boys under sixteen years Ziegler, Tice, Shibell, Kelly, Flsnnigan and Quaglia.
 Two mile, 3 minute run-Orndorff, Bert), Sheldon, Gilmore. Cooper, (Wm.) Osterloh, Kelley.
 Half mile, hgndicap; boys 12 and un- der: Cooper (Albert), Orndorff (Seth), Mansfield, Coppel and Gordon.
 Five mile, 2:45 class: Hartwell Oster- loh, Johnson, and Graves.
 One-slxteenth mile, slow race, free for all: Hanford, Mowry, Flannigan, Orndorff (Bert), Hartwell, MoCieary, Hart, King, Roca, Kiel, Sheldon, Pow CTS Barbs, Johnson, Kilt, and Sullivan.
 The last event will be contest be- tween the winners of the previous races.
 All entries close at I2 o'clock tomor- row, entries to be made at Harts gun store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

WE publish elsewhere the plaint of a populist ever the political results in Alabama Ttey claimed everything in the hope that someone would believe them, and got what the boy shot at nothing. According to their own confes- sions they missed counting noses by nearly 100,CC0 It was a case where fig- ures lied, although generally they are supposed to tell the truth, but the ex- ception gets there once in while, and in this case it landed with both feet square in the place where the pops live
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
The Correct Stars and Strinas

The law provides no specific dimen- sions for the flsg of the United States. Sections 1791 anb 1792 of the revised statutes prescribe simply that there shall be thirteen horizontal stripes, a. ternate red aud white, and that the union of the flag shall be white stars in a blue field, the number of the stars corresponding with the number of the States, and a new one being added on the Fourth of July next succeeding the admission of new State, At present there are forty-four States, and the arrangement of the stars which has ob- tained officIal sanction is in six horIzon- tai rows, the top and bottom rows con- tainirg eight stars each and the in- rows seven.-N. '. Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
THE ONLY HOPE.

Mrs. Ellen J. Foster, in 8 recent ad- dress said:
 ''The populists talk much about free colnage, but in the next breath proclaim their belief io fiat money. The republi- can party will take the silver question ard carry it to victory"
 The fact is that the republican is the only party that can do this. The popu- lists are too full of isms to be able to make any single one prevail. The democrats are demonstrating their in- capacity every day, in congress and elsewhere.
 The only hope of the country is in the republican party. That the country shares the belief will be evident this fall, after the overwhelming victory which it will win at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
HERBERT BROWN - Ma
TO REPUBLICANS.

This evening the Tucson Republican Club will hold its first meeting. We pre- dict that it will be largely attended, as the distraught condition of the country has centered more than usual interest in matters political, and because Of this the results of the meeting will be closely watched. For the good of everything that attaches to it, we hope the meeting, although a party one, will be one or the people, one devoid of any taint of ring or clique, or combination. Prepared slstes are not wanted. Whatever IS done, let it be done wisely and well ID open meeting. For this purpose repuo- licans have been called together, and their voices should be hearkened to and counsel followed. The meeting has not been called for the ratification of any one man or set of mems ideas, but that republicans may counsel together, re- affirm their loyalty to the greatest party tbe world ever saw, and to lead the country to higher plane of prosperity than the one it has been forced to travel through the unfortunate supremacy of an incompetent and degenerate democ- racy. To achieve success and command the respect and confidence of the people whose suffrage is sought, the very shadow of 8 packed assemblage must be avoided. Now is the hour and the time for republican success. The opportunity is overwhelmingly fair in our direction, and nothing but personal animositles, petty jealousies or factional differences can drive success from us. Let such men only be appointed on committees and put in nomination for office that will inspire confidence and command the respect of their political associates. Do this, and the results will astonish our friends and paralyze our political ene- mics. Too often our worst enemies have been ourselves, and defeat has been de- liberately invited at the polls. The ele- ments of republican strength was never greater. Let us be true to ourselves Republicans, we make this appeal, the rest is with you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE pop gun tariff bills for free iron, coal, sugar and barbed wire, which the
 house passed and sent to the senate, are nothing more than excuses to aid free trade democratic members of the house to square themselves with their free
 trade constituents. The only one of
 them that could possibly get through the senate is that providing for free sugar, and that one the administration
 joins the sugar trust in opposing. Sec retary Carlisle and the agent of the sugar trust are both working in concert to prevent the passage of the free sugar
 bill, the latter trying to frigh:en those democratic senators whose votes are not controlled by the sugar trust, by repre- senting that the money to be collected
 through the tariff on sugar is absolute ly necessary to save the administration from another issue of bonds. This argument does not speak we'll for Mir. Carllsle's opinion of the intelligence of the democratic senators, es evry inteili
 gent reader of the newspapers know that the treasury will not for long time to come collect any tariff on sugar, for the very simple reason that the sugar trust has supplied itself with all the raw sugar it will need for months. in order to escape the payment of the duty. The real reason why the admins tration is opposed to free sugar is that it would knock the sugar trust out of the two cents a pound which it proposes to add to the price of sugar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

The most stubborn skin and scalp diseases, the worst forms of scroful8, all blood-taints and poisons of every name and nature, are utterly rooted out by pr. Pierce's Golden Medical disco very. For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, il is the only remedy So certain and effective that 1t can be guaranteed. It it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back.
 Eczema, letter, salt rheum, erysipels, boils, carbuncles, enlarged glands, tumors. and swe!lings, ana every kind red ailment. are completely and perman- entlY cured by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
as the republicans demonetlzed silver in

as the republicans demonetlzed silver in 1873.
 The platform favors minting, without discrimination, of gold and silver at such ratio as will maintain their parity.
 The following nominations for sa- preme court justices were made early this evening:
 Long term-Jsckson, Temple and James.
 Short term-Judge Bridgeford, of Colusa.
 The convention then adjourned until tomorrow.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 24.-The democratic state central committee was appointed this morning as follows: Los Angeles county, John w Mitchell, WR Rolan, W H Webber, T Savage, W R Burke and M 0 Marsh. San Diego coun- ty, A E Cochran and o B Dag9ett. San Bernardino county, A B Paris. Santa Barbara county, A P Csntield.
 JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, August B. William E. Minor and Mss Annie Sin gleton, of Turner Station, Ky, eloped to this city last night and were married by Magistrate Keegwin. They were sc- companied by Ashley Kelly, of Newcss- tie, and Miss Cleo Singer, who acted as attendants at the wedding. During the ceremony Kelly and Miss Singer were seized with a mutual infatuatiop, coup led with strong inclination to become one. The only impeachment in the way to their union was the fact Miss Singer had already promised her hand in mar riage to a man residing at Turner Sta- tion, and the wedding was announced for today. Miss Singer was in dilem- ma She averred that if she married the man from Turner she could never love him. The question was thoroughly csnvassed among themselves. Miss Singer decided to give up the man at Turner and marry Kelly. He, at one time, was her beau ideal, but, on account of Miss Singers parents dislike, be was not permitted to enter the family. No trouble was experienced in getting the license, and tEe couple were united ID wedlOcB, after which the quartette left for their homes. The parties to the sudden marriages are members of Ken tucky's first families.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE executive committee named by the republican club Thursday night, met last night and organized by elect ing Royal A. Johnson, chairman and A. A. Knox, secretary. It was decided to hold the primaries Saturday September 1st, in the City Hall, using the Austra- lian system in voting. William j.. Osborn was elected inspector, with s. B. Conley and A. A. Knox as poll clerks, and k. B. Kelley booth clerk. The orpa- nization is excellent and we predict results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

BRADsTREET-On the assumption that the president will either sign the new tariff bill or permit it to become a law without hls signature, estimates are already being made as to the amount of the probable receipts under the law. An estimate submitted by the secretary Of the treasury to the senate finance committee puts the total receipts under the bill as about S378, ,000, ,009, estimating the customs revenue at about SI79O OOO.- OOO and the internal revenue at about ol99,OOO,O ,OOO. In case this estimate should be proved to be we'll founded. the revenue for the present fiscal year will exceed the expenditures for that year by about s12,OOO,OO0, so that in case no great increase in expenditures should occur, the treasury would have surplus at the close of the year. The secretary estimates the expenditures for the current fiscal year at about 63S3, COG, 900, which would leLve surplus on the basis of the secretary's calcuIa- tion of about 5l2, 2,001,0 ,0OO at the close of the year. It is expected, of course. that the reduction in duties will increase i'm portatione, and to that extent will help to swell the receipts from customs. though it is believed that a considerable portion of the revenue, particularly from sugar. will be lost, owing to the fact that large supply of raw sugar has already been imported in anticipation of the passage of the tariff bill Of course all such estimes as this are more or less problematical, but it is of interest to notice them at time when the opera tons of the new bill are under consider. ation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
KILLED IN THE DESERT,
Mangled Remains of Man Found on
 the Railroad.

The terribly mangled body of a man was found out on the Southern Pacific railroad in the desert on the Suns ct, route about 10 o'clock last night. An extra freight, while near Myoma. this side of Indio, broke in two. While the trainmen were making repairs they discovered the body in the inside of the rails, about five cars back from the engine. The victim was well dressed and was apparently mechanic about 35 years old. In his pocket was found a letter of introduction, presenting George E Burk to Miss Stella Buck at the Palace hotel, Tucson. Geo. Burk is to be the dead mans Dame. Where he belongs is not known. It is he was stealing ride and fell under the wheels. Coroner Ruby of was called to take charge of the remaIns.-L. A. Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

IN the absence of the Cockleburr chief some fine work may be expected from the Montezumas. It is a notorious fact that the judge was barely aboard the cars when call for the central committee was made, presumably at the dictation of Governor Hughes, who is said to be using the party whip with much earnestness and effect on the recalcltrant members of the faith. There will be no faking with the Montezumas while the governor is on deck and the Cockleburr chief is in the hold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

THE republican club meeting last evening was proud success. It was a reminder of cid times when republicans worked together and pulled together like one man in good cause. It was a rousing meeting and one that augured we'll for the future of the party. With such unenimity of purpose the repub- licans are bound to wi. They will go to the polls with better feeling and a more determined spirit than has been manifested within the past ten years.