davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07
Y. P. S. C. {. State Convention.

President Townsend of this city informed
the Journal, yesterday, of several new ar
rangements for the State convention of the
y S. c. E., which will be held at Lew
iston the last of this month.
The convention sermon will be preached
by Rev. George NJ. Lindsay of Portland,
president Of the Maine Chautauqua Union.
Mrs. G. w. Coleman Of Winthrop High
lands, Mass, will give an address on
junior work. The headquarters of
entertainment will be at the Dewitt house.
Following the closing day Of the conven'
ton, an excursion will be run to Good Will
Farm, that the Christian Endeavorers may
attend the dedication of the Christian En-
deavor cottage at that place. This cottage
has been built by contributions from the
members Of the societies in the State, the
total amount being $4,000.
The convention badge to be used is an
elegant thing. A cardinal ribbon suspended
from gilt bar, from which is also sus.
pended by narrow ribbons, diamond
shaped celluloid, on which is the wording
The reception committee will wear white
yachting caps with cardinal bands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07
A Romance Of Real Lie.

A very amusing circumstance has been
revealed since the Allen Publishing House
has suspended business. 1t is quite 70.
mantle in itself and would lend very int,
esting chapter to story on life in pub
fishing house. During this summer young
man living in the South wrote to the e. C.
Allen Publishing House for consignment
Of goods and in the letter he placed q note
saying that he was DESTROYS of correspond.
ing with some Augusta yousg lady, with a
view to matrimony. One of the young lady
clerks received the clip and Uncle Sans
mail was soon being frequently used to
carry the little tokens of love from
the North to the South. Upon the
suspension of the publishing business the
young lady was obliged to inform the
young man in the bllmy South that the cor
respondence would have to be discontinued.
During the last few weeks of this exchang-
ing of letters the young man had
sent his photograph and request
Cu VIC AdlI Iu1lu 10 udll Qele IN
return. He enclosed q letter of recommen-
dation and stated the wealth he possessed,
comprising a good farm, and also stated
that he was just bubbling full of love for
work.
The young lady who had led the youth
to believe that she entertained tender pas
sion for him, wrote him when she lost
her position, that she feared the
Southern climate would not agree with
her. As for the photograph, she
sent one of an elderly maiden lady, who
had Joined the list of long sleepers, and
said that she sent this picture to let the
young man down easy.
And here the romance ends. We have
no doubt though, that the young lady in
question would have given . considerable
portion of her savings to have been able to
watch the face of that love sick swain when
he looked upon the photograph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07
9fie0.

kENNEBEC.
west Windsor-May Is, Lottie L., wife of Lew
VII Proctor, aged Is years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07

The following are the transfers Of real
estate in Kennebec county for the
week ending August 4.
Kennebec.
AUGUsrA-G. Brctett to Bowditch Web
ster 4 Co. land, 1925; c. NJ Pike to Mary S. Nor.
cross, land, $1,000.
Acknowledgements Coret to Joseph Deprey.
land and buildings, $105O; Bertha G.. Pullen to
Edward Liberty, land, $14OO.
BENToN-D. l.. Hodgdon to G.. II. Young land,
$3.50; Adelaide F. Emery to Josephine s. Hall.
land, $llO0.
CLINToN-J E. Stewart to G. H. Young. land,
$1,000.
FAYETTE-Augustus Pease to Granville Hub,
bard, land. 500. 1:.: =
GARDINER-J. b. Dngley to Nancy Berry land,
$500; Hannah F. Taylor to Annie z. Taylor, land,
SIP so; A. Y. Bartlett to X. E. Donne land S25.
HALLowELL.-H D; Pinkham AM to Thomas NC
Laughlin, land and buildings, $1,000. -
MONMoUIH.-J. F. Rfdfon to c. A. Webster,
land, $40. =. (
OAKLAND.-FTancis NJ. Small TO Ida +. Bow
man, land and buildings, $1,000; Milford Bickford
to G. w. Mathews, land and buildings, II am 9th
er consideration; q. W. Mathews to Milford
Bedford land and buildings, 5000.
SOUTH GARDINER-A. q. Borchardt to X. f..
DOnnell land, $500. as-.
VAssALBoRo-E. S. Colboth to o. A. Snow,
land 800. 1
wATERvILLE %. NJ. Leighton to F.W. Smith,
land, 81; G. A. Leighton to o. M. Leigh
ton, land, 81 Hebecca ii. Garland to Mrs. s. W.
Townsend, land and buildings, $1,000; +. Lassele
to f. G. Lasselle, land : 1850 Helen A. Crommett
c. p. Crommett, land. $500: +. W. Clair TO b. +,
Towne of WinslOw land SlS5; &. +. johnson TO
NJ. ID. Spaldiug. land, $1,000; john Ware to l.. Il.
Thayer, land, 800. H.. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07
pOtrec;a CHIPS. |
Tho Police Making Things Lively Tor the
Municipal Court Room.

Elmer Er.kine was fined IS in the police
court, Monday morning, for drunkenness.
Thomas Lyons was fned $5 and costs fol
fighting, the total amount of the fine being
$797.
John Curley was sentenced to 80 days fol-
indulgence in the flowing bowl.
Peter Mayo was given 80 days to decide
whether or not he will again fall victim to
strong drink.
Daniel Reagan was another who will
make acquaintance in the Kennebec Jail
during the next 80 days for being drunk.
John Pickles thought it best to pay 81
and be clear, as Pickles are not yet on the
list at the Jail.
A man named Williamson was given 80
days to recruit in Jail.
The officers are looking out for about
nine fellows who we're engaged in row al
Nickerson's boarding house, Saturday
night, and it is the purpose to scken them
of such business. They will probably be
obliged to visit the police station in few
days.
Officer Mcfarland made splendid catch
last evening. A man named Hunter, EN-.
ployed at the Edwards mill, was arrested
for being drunk. A friend of his informed
Hunters chum Of the fact and asked hin
to take bottle of whskey to the police
station and give it to Hunter. The fel
low, about "a years of age, said
that he would do it. He went to the sta
ton, and not seeing anybody around, took
the bottle from his pocket and passed i,
through the hole at the foot of the door
He probably felt safe and was Strengthening
himself when Officer Mcfarland stepped
out from corner and in about two winkl
Of an eye the smuggler was keeping com
pany in the cell with Hunter, his chum
This will be new kind Of case to place OF
the docket Of the police court, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07
George Bean, milkman in this city, re.

George Bean, milkman in this city, re-
ceived very severy injury, yesterday, to
his neck, by running against clothes line,
tearing the skin from it. He had driven
his team into a neighbor's yard and the
horse became frightened at something,
while he was awsy from the cart and start
ed around the corner of the house. Mr..
Bean ran around the opposite corner to
head off the horse, and in his haste ran
against the clothes line, with quite serious
results. .N~ :........= ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate in Kennebec county for the
week ending August 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07

The plans and specifications for the super
structure of the Macomber, Hill & Wright
block have been received and will be at
A. M. Wight's store one week for the con-
tractors, beginning today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07

j. B. Bracket, general agent of the
Washington Life Insurance Co., was in thu
city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07

W. A. Farr, who for several years wal
engaged at the North, again resumed duty
last night.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Editor .vs. Electrician.

An affair of honor, duel in one round, came of at Williams last Mon- day It was an invftational affair and the man who issued. the invitation is said to be sorry he spoke. Few for malities of the arena were observed, The combatants simply came together. There was ouly ono rou d and the cloves were not soft. In fact the van quished gladiator ayers the gloves of his opponent seemed to conduct pow erful lot of electricity. It was a clinch, breakaway and a knockout. The think tank of tho Horace Greeley of Arizona was considerably rolled, but he is still able 10 wicld a trencbant pen, so the end is not yet. Mean while, Mir. Canall feels that Coconino has been vindicated. Rah for Co., conino. Mir. Michael feels--well, he feels all broke up, surcharged with n double volt of electricity. as it were. It was a shocking affair and that's no drsam,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
NERvY AND COOL
Was the eIIighwayman That Held Up q
 Williams Saloon,

| "iliinms saloon.
 They were sitting around the stove al Joe Broyle's saloon at Williams at 4:9C o'clock Monday morning when the door suddenly opened and in walked big man, whose features were con. cealed by mask drawn well down ! over his face.
 "Ihrow up your hands," he com mandcd, and as the command was accompanied by significant gesture with Il big revolver no one waited tu be told twice. The bold highwayman then coully walked to tLe cash drawer. the while keeping the men covered with his gun, and distracted the money it contained, which was about $40. He then asked the bartender for Broyle's revolver, and expressed his disbelief of the statement that the pro- prieior had taken it away with him. The robDcr found the weapon and started for the door. Then new idea struck him and he returned to the bar and procured demiiohn of whisky to cheer him on his way. Re- treating gracefully to the door he bade the surprised men pleasant "sood morning" and was off in a twinklins. There is no clue to the nervy fellows identity, but he is apparently no nov ice at his calling.
 Monday night, at the same town of Williams, waiter employed at Lambs restaurant thought he would be bold and bad too. SD he broke into Max Salzmau's warehouse, wherein there was said to be concealed q box contain ing valuable jewelry. He had scarcely located the box when someone called short order on the festive waiter and locked him in the building he was at- tempting to burgle. He was turned over to deputy sheriff, who was es- cortlng him to lodgings in the county jail, when the fellow asked permission to go into rear room of the restaur- ant to.make change of clothing. He apparently changed his mind back there, for the deputy is still waiting for his return. The restaurant has a rear door.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
A Fire Department.

The town council will probably order fire apparatus for the use of the town. Probably they will get hand engine of sufficient power to throw three quarter inch stream over any building in town, with sufficient hose to meet any ordinary emergency. Then it is proposed to buy hook and ladder out it, which will add materially to the effectiveness of the department.
 The scarcity of water is, of course, the most serious difficulty to be over come. but even this obstacle the coun- cil believe can be successfully disposed of, and they will at once proceed to purchase the necessary equipments. The surplus revenue from this years taxes, together with the balance on hand in the treasury, will be sufficient to meet all the immediate expense.
 The young men of the town should at once organize fire department, so that the next time the fire fiend visits Flagstaff we can turn the hose on him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded at the office of the regis. ter of deeds during the months of Oct ober and November:
 T. E. Pulliam and Lida A. Pulliam to S. L. Weatherford, lots 9, 10, II and l2 in block 56, Town of Flagstaff; {; consideration $500.
 Katherine E. Freeman to D. J. Branuen and George Babbitt, lot 21, block 5, Flagstaff; consideration s1.
 P. J. Brannen and wife to William H. Ashulst, block 8, south of Atlan- tic & Pacific railroad track, in the Brannen addition to the town site of Flagstaff, having a frontage of 75 feet, known and described on the map of said Brannen addition as lot IS; con. sideration $500.
 J. F. Michael and wife to Mrs. Mary Bell Ryhe, lots Is, 16 and 17 in block l5, Town of Williams; consideration $350.
 P. Bourgade to P. Lassaigre, lots 1, .2, 3 and ] lot (25 feet of lot south of lot and continuation of lot in block 26. south of the A. X P. in the Brannen addition); consideration Sl00.
 P. Lassaigre to P. Bourgade, lots l, 2, 8 and ] of lot 4 Chat is, 25 feet of lot 4, south of lot and continuation of the same lot in block 26, situated south of the Atlantic & Pacific in the Brannen addition, Flagstaff; consider ation $l00.
 T. A. Riordan and wife to Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.,, southwest | of section 14, township 20 north, range east of the Gila and Salt river merid- ian; consideration $700.
 Harry Fulton and wife to Henry In- man, north ] of northwest | of section 24 of township 20, north of range 6, east from the Gila and Salt river meridian, containing 80 acres; consid- eration S100.
 J. A. Williamson. trustee, to Fife R. Porter. lots IS, 19 and 20 in block 95, Town of Williams; consideration S6O.
 Jacob Salzman to Max Salzman, lots IS, 19 and 20 in block 40, Williams; consideration $l00.
 United States to Manchester Max well, southeast l of section IS, town ship 22, north of range 6, east of the Gila and Salt river meridian, contain ing over 160 acres; consideration, cer- tificate of register of land office at Prescott.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Thieves at Work.

When Balder Hook came down t0 his store last Sunday morning he found that customers had called during the night and left without settling their bill. Entrance was gained through the rear door, the lock of which had been sprung. The burglars selected 800 of the best cigars, the choicest to baccoS and several boxes of canned goods. They also rifled the cash regis ter, but Mir. Hook had empticd it Saturday night, so the villains got no money. The stolen goods represent a value of about $40.
 The same gang, or detachment thereof, also carried off two sets of dishes which Mrs. G. A. Bray had placed upon the porch preparatory to her removal to Prescott.
 The nocturnal marauders then topped otf their nights dark work by breaking into the brewery. They got away with considerable quantity of beer. The work bears the stamp of the anna teur burglar and may be laid at the door of the omnipresent and always hungry hobo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Flagstaff Lodge A. o. U. W. iolli

Flagstaff Lodge A. 0. U. w. iolli lied Thursday night.
 Mrs. E. R. BaylesS returned Sunda, from Il visit to Eureka Springs, Ark.
 Rev. J. T Pierce went to Winslow yesterday and held services in the Nj. I' church there last night.
 F. W. Smith X Go. have received their Christmas goods and ask the pub. lie to call and sec their stock. Rev. J. T. Pierce is in Prescott, where hc went to perform the buria, service over Mrs. J. T. Norris.
 Andrew C. Potter, the victim of tn, Thanksgiving day fire, was burie,. from lhc Methodist church last Friday C. F. Putnam, of Holbrook, is it.. town to-day. Mir. Putnam and family were former residents of this place aud it was his first visit here for tw, years. s. Hook has purchased the stock 0. goods formerly owned by John AbeeI. deceased. MT. flock will add to tb, stock and is now putting up extra shelving for his goods.
 Ed. Weaver, colored cook hailing from San Diego, was run over b, passenger train No. l at BeIIemonl Thanksgiving day. He died after being brought to Flagstaff and was buried by Undertaken Whipple. Thc mau rode on a r Ikebeam pass out of Flagstaff and it is believed he met his death while trying to swing in to his priiIous seat when the train pulled oul from Bcllemont.
 Photographer Osbon has invented neat contriyance that will be of incal- culable aid to those who find the art of
  learning to ride bicycle uphill work. It is sOrt of balance wheel attach meut that is designed 10 be affixed near the seat of the machine. Two small wheels run on either side of the bicycle, so that there is no danger of the timid beginner toppling of. Mir. Osbon will patent the new idea.
 T. R. Gabel, the superintendent of the A. & P. railroad, has rendered his resignation, to take effect on January l, 1895. During his connection with the A. X P. Mir. Gabcl has made many friends in Northern Arizona, who will regret that he has concluded to sever his connection with the road he has SO ably managed. It is semi.officially an- nounced that Arthur Wells will be Mir. Gabel's successor. MT. Wells is now visiting the Grand Canyon and is the guest of D. NJ. Riordan.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

In the justices court of FlIgstaf precinct, in and for the County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona.
 J. GUTHRIE SAVAGE,
 Plaintiff, WILLIAM MORRIS,
 Defendant.
 Tho Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Morris, Defendant.
 You are required to appear in an action brought agai' st you by the above named plaintiff in the justices court of Flagstaff Precinct, County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona. and to answer before the justice at his office in said precinct the complaint filed therein, within five days exclusive of the day of service). after the service on you of this summons, if served within the precinct In which this action is brought; or if served out of said precinct. but in sa d county with In ten days; if served out of said county. hfteen days; or, in all other cases, twenty aays.
 The said action is brought to recover forty s4O dollars. as follows; One certain prom Issory note dated August 5th, ISoG, due and 2Oth. 1889.
 to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required said plaintiff will take judg- mcnt against you by default, together with costs of suit.
 Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 2Oth day of No- venber, A. D. 1894. D. R. PRIME,
 Justice of the Peace. J. Guthrie Savage. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Notice.

The annual meeting of Ransom Post No. {, G. A. R., Department of Ari- zona, will be held on Saturday night, December 8, for the election of officers aud other important business of this post. Sojourning comrades in good standing cordially welcome.
 J. GUTHRIE SAVAGE,
 Post Adjutant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Notice to the Public.

Know all men by these presents that Chas. Alex. Green is no longer con nected with the Massachusetts Benefit Life Association in any way whatever, and applications given him for insur- ance in the name of above company will not be issued under any circum- stances, nor will the company be re- sponsible for his acts.
 MASSACHUSETTS BENEFIT LIFE Ass'N.
 By Geo. L. Stapleton, Manager for Rocky Mountain District.
 Denver. Col, Nov. 23, 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

There is more catarrb in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pro- nounced it local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stautly failing to cure with local treat nent, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tIonal disease and it therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer $l00 for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
 r. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Props. Toledo O..
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Card of Thanks.

The members of the Epworth League take this means of expressing their thanks 10 those who so kindly assisted l" thr entertainment given on the 18th inst, and also to thank the public for, their liberal patronage.
 Miss s. A. SMITH, chairNsu of committss,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Notice to Bremen.

All citizens who are interested in the organization of fire department for Flagstaff are requested to meet at Bab- bitt's hall on Saturday evening, De- cember 8, at 7:90 o'clock; for the pur- pose of enrolling members and elect ing officers of volunteer fire departs ment. k. S. CLARK, Town Clerk.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

THE COooSlNo SUN is pleased to contribute In public matters, but all notices of festivals. fairs, meetings of societies, suppcrs enter tainments and mention of marriages. births and deaths, beyond the regular announce mrnt will be char ged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Cattle Shipments

The cattle shipments from this place still continue, and during the week the following shipments were made:
 The Arizona Caiti, c up ys 1 ped Saturday IS carloads of cattle to Kan SaS.
 On Sunday ten carloads of cattle were shipped 10 Kansas City by num- Der of Verde cattle raisers.
 Monday A. D. Or, ening shipped ten carloads of cattle from his range to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06

P. J. Branuen left for Los Angeles, Cal, Monday on short business trip.
 J. II. Hoskins, Jr., David Babbitt aud Edgar Whipple spent Tuesday in WAlisms,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts aud bills for advertising pay able monthly.
 EuSincss locals 10 cents per line for first in- scrtton, and cents per line for each subse- outnt Insertion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-06
Summons.

In the justices court of FlIgstaf precinct, In and for the County of Coconlno, Territory of Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

MILWAUKEE, VIE, Auy. "a riot
occurred tonight AT tue intersection OF
Forest Home aud Eighth avenues and
Mitchell street. The police attempted
TO prevent mass meeting called u
protest against the action Of lho health
authorities. About tnlTiy men weIU
injured,
Probably 1000 residents, principally
OF the Eleventh ward, attempted 10
hold another mass meeting IN viola
ton OF the proclamation Issued yesier'
day by Mayor Koch, 10 whioh he Tor
babe lne holding u public gatherings
on the south Side, The people had
been defiant by incendlary speeches at
tho mass meeting on Wednetd night,
and when the small squad Of roiice
that hnu been sent early In the6vuning
trlul To Ieactbiy di'psl1a lhe crowds
that had collected on tue Hl4e"sihsi
they resisted.
people cane from all directions auu
gathered on the triangle Inc small
,auad was pOwtfless ana reinforce
ments we're sent ior Whrn ABOUT LOO
policemen Ina charge OF Chlu OF Police
Jauson han arrived, Tue mon were
charged. Unuer command OF Chlei
Jansen tho police drew their cluos anu
drove the mob In all directions Toe
ia the crowd who had no intention Of
leaving the scene Of disturbances after
marching up side streets Tor nall a
block, returned arme1 with slones,anu
threw them at tue officers. The mob
was finally dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

Arc you afflicted with Deafness, par.
tial or complcteg Arc you warned by
tho ringing In your ears of the extension
Of the ca Nrrhal process 10 tho hoarlug9
DO you suffer from Dyspepsia, los, Of
appetite, hloating Ia tho stomach, or any
u tho forms OF catarrhal Interference
with tho digestive organs7
Have you severe Bronchial trouble,
hacking cough palms In tho Ghost, loss OF
flesh? Have YOU boon warned " APP
preaching consumption
Arc you a sufferer from AslhmR, aud
have you been led 10 believe shat your
disease IL lncurnhlr2
q DO you suffer from rheumatism Tor
which remedies aud prescriptions have
proved uuAyaillugT
L. your heart aileciol2 DO YOU suffer
from an oppressed feeling. choking sem
Hntion, smpthUriug spells, Hu irregular
pnlse, shorIns.s ~ breath and nutiorlug
or palpiiatluns
DO you sull1r from Liver complaint
Are you constantly melancholy, uu.
happy aud miserable, without knowing
good reason why7
Do you suffer from Nervous trouble,
when affects 30 many NJ this dime, when
cares are takon hoayily7