davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Special Rates and Transportation.

Z. f. Parkman., the chairman of the
transportation committee says: Spec
ial rates will be offered by all railroads
and steamboat lines. and every induce
nent made to accommodate tho
visitors
Half rates have been given. andSwili
be good on special trains, and regular
trains alike. Cars will be put on ir
numbers sufficient to take care of the
great traffic. and special trains from
Bangor and Portland, to stop at way
stations, will be provided, to arrive
early in season to take in the festivities
returning when all is over The steam
boats too. vii do great business il
this line to take those who want sal
into the bargain.
THE Augusta, Hallowcll & Gardiner
Electric, r. II. will be taxed to its very
utmost. but the management will be
fully equal to the occasion, as usual
Cars will be run from early morning
until late at night to carry the crowds
to and from the scene of the celebra-
ton. Manager Meloon will look after
this to the best of satisfaction. Beside.
the regular trips, there will be as man!
extras made as possible. No expense
or attention will be spared to give tn,
public the best of service.
Printing and Advertising.
The committee on advertising has ar.
ranged with the Kennebec Journal t.
CONCLUDED ON PAGE g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

The present season marks the APP
pearance Of series of new and beau
tiful designs that eclipse all previous
efforts of manufacturers in this direc-
ton. Our new line is worthy of the
attention of everyone in this COM
munity and we earnestly request that
You viii make no purchases before
seeing our beautiful attractions. We
are fully stocked with complete
assortment of the latest and most
popular goods and our prices are all
the closest buyer could desire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Furnish Your Summer
Cottage.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND TINWARE.

Victor Flour Sieve. ................. lOc
10 qt Tin Pail. Painted Handle pro-
tected bottom, former price 25c.. lie
Space Gem Pan. ............... ioc
Space Gem Pan. ................. DC
80 foot Clothes Line. lOc
HAIR Curriers'. %
Nickel Plate Cover Lift. &c
Tea, Bowl, and Gravy Strainers. &c
Aluminium Thimbles. &c
Heavy Horn Comb. observation-disclosures. &c
Heavy inch Rubber Comb. ....... &c
Shelf Brackets, 4x5) per pair. &c
Whisk Broom, Plush Top. ......... DC
Nickel Alarm Clocks. 75c
) hole Mouse Trap. ................. DC
5 cakes Toilet Soap. 10c
3 quart Tin Teapot. ................. 1Oc
Bath Towels. 10c
Double Baking Pan, agents price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Come out! If you are spending an
idle. weary hour indoors, take stroll
IN the direction of our store. Come in.
You will find a genial welcome and a
brilliant array of goods. II you don't
want to buy, all right. You have just
the same learned where to purchase
honest goods at honest prices. If you
do want to buy-come on! We're
ready for you. Got just what you
need. got the best, got the most of it,
got values that surprise you, and got
your good for life by making a
satisfactory sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

It is our ambition to conduct an
establishment that merits all the re-
In order to do this, first-class stock
must be carried, and we pride our
selves on our large and varied assort-
ment Of this seasons goods. What
ever comes within the scope of our pecu-
liar mercantile line will be found on our
counters and shelves, and when your
needs cannot be supplied elsewhere,
come to this store. 1t leads, not only
in the extent and variety of its stock,
but in price-rule that gives the
customer the benefit of every reduc-
ton possible at all times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

nsfoh PRICES
IL
MISCELLANEOUS.

Best dollar umbrella in town. 49,. 99c.
Photographic view of any building
in the city. Observation-Disclosures. 10c.
IL views of public buildings of Au-
gusta CSC.
Genuine leather club bag. IA inch. $50.
Heavy 25c. steel curry comb. ....... Toe.
Corn horse brush. ...... Toe.
AK Gold filled band ring. ...... Zoe.
Cloth covered Dictionary. illus
trated, contains 1900 words $3.50 1Oc
Fish lines on fancy reel with hook
and sinker.. Sc.
Tacks 600 count) per paper. ..... 1c.
$50 Pins. 1c.
Fancy Hammock with pillow.
spreader and valance. ....... 99c
Scrub brush. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc.
Split Bamboo fishing rod, Al article, 1.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

A JOB IN SUSPENDERS.
Good 50 in. Suspenders, per pair.
anu ''''''' A-N
A. in. Suspenders, black or white,
per pair, ...............'..' l9c
Hercules, soc. brace, .............. 39c
A big lot of fine soc. Sweaters in
Black, Maroon and Steel
COIOIS, . - - wv
Mems Caps, all colors, styles and
sizes, 10 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3Sc
Mems Working Shirts, ............ l9c
Mems SOC. Shirts, with yoke.
pocket, etc, black and all
co,ors Sos. 500
Fancy $1.00 Shirt, ............... 65e
Fancy $3.50 Shirt, .-............... 9'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Mems Wear

Good Unlaundered Shirts, Linen
bosoms &c
Laundered Shirts, open front,
short bosom. 4Sc.
soc. Overalls, black and gray
stripe, blue or painters white, 800.
Carpenters with extra pockets
for nails and rule, ............... 4Sc.
Frocks and Jumpers, ............. 45c.
Mems $500 Pants in blue and
light color, $lZo'
Mems and Ladies' MACKINTOSHES
usually sold at so or IS per cent
profit. We sell for 10 per cent. above
wholesale: price. Have sold hun
dreds. Call and see ours before you
buy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

y pint Dipper. &c.
l pint Dpper. SC.
1 quart Dipper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. &c.
quart Upper. &c.
Long Handle Dipper. &c.
10c. Dust rams. ............ &c.
Graters. Large and Small. ......... SC.
Wire Broilers. &c.
10 Clothes Pins. 1c.
Bread Knives inch blade. ........ SC.
Large pkg Hard Wood Toothpicks, &c.
Wire Broilers. &c.
Wash Basins 2 inch. &c.
Wash Basins, Galvanized. ........ &c.
Wash Basins, Steel Ware .......... 19c
Ervipo Dams Zoe
IA at. Rinsing Pans, retinned. ..... 19c
Good Backing Brush. y. 10c
Box Backing. ...................... sc
Dover Egg Beaten. 10c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
PROGR AMME; Continued.
100 p M. Grand Contest and Trial of Fire Apparatus
for Large Cash Prizes, follows:

Hose Reel Races free to ALL LIST, $15l
Hose Reel Races al, I'd, 5O|
Hose Reel Races free to ALL 3d. 23l
Hand Tubs class, 1st, Isl
Hand Tubs first Glass; 3D. 5Ol
Hand Tubs Glass; lst 7o|
Hand Tubs class 3D. 5O|
In addition to the above special prize will be offered
for the best appearing company in the parade.
200 P. NJ Sports, Games and Attractions in the State
Park, especially for children.
200 P. NJ At the Driving Park Grand Races, $500 I'M
2 81 Glass; Glass; To o a and Pace Pace Purse $50
q Glass; Pace PuS
p 90 p NJ Dedication Exercises at the New City Hail.
Music. Prayer Address by the Mayor
Reading ofthe Declaration Of Independence
|OR ATION-ION HERBERT NJ HEATH.
Dedicaoy Exercises and Singing by Large Chorus
splendid array which will delight nearer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

& in. White Envelopes. per pack
age, ..............'..'
in. Blue Lined. high cut per
package, ..........''''
g in. Blue Lined, .............''''.'
! ouire paper GA shcets) .......'''
o,,,re paper, heavy. 5 Tbs. to
! box stationery, very fine, satin
surface. pure cream tint. one
pound, actual weight, 80 sheets !,
naper. go envelopes, ...........''
carter.s Best SC. Ink. .............
Muciiage, ................'..'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Look over our line Of seasonable
attractions. A great outlay OF, hard
work, hard sense and hard cash has
been expended to make our stock all
that critical buyers could possibly de-
mand in variety, quality and price.
We have succeeded in gathering to-
gether line of goods that is above
criticism or reproach, and you can buy
them at the very lowest fiying prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Quality considered. we take the lead,
sanguine that we can hold it. We aim
to send out goods the sterling worth
Of which will advertise their perfection
and our methods. There is a standard
of excellence to our every grade, from
the finest to the more ordinary. and
whether the representation be for dur
ability or STYLE texture or pattern, we
hold firmly to our claim of superlative
merit Good goods" is our motto,
and these grace every department of
our establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
stationery.

Playing Cards. perfect full size, =. 5
Blank Book, 1 foot long, 300
Good Lead Pencils, rubber in
serted, per dozen, .............. Z
Best sc. Pencils, ..................
Pass Book, 40 pages, ..............
5 and 1Oc Block Paper, &c and -.
Leather Bound Ledger, best
paper, $40 pages size okla in, q
Journal, Leather bound, size 7x3
in, 120 pages, ...................
Counter Book. board covers, 6x12
| in, 125 pages, .................."' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
NEW BE.R
THE SEIoE MA II


Jh the hoe b mi VIII fin lin
tpic lwa scsnb tl w kr infer orgoos
80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Our line of goods is a wonderful col
lection Of elegant designs OF the new
est and most popular fashions. We are
very proud of our present stock be-
cause in quality and assortment 1t
sives the widest range for satisfactory
selections and our prices favor the
buyer in the most generous manner.
Remember that we sell goods that are
full of honest quality at prices wonder
fully low. See our attractions before
buying and you will be money ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Hose Reel Races, free to all, LIST,
Hose Reel Races, free to all, I'd,
Hose Reel Races, free to all, Sd,
Hand Tubs, first class, lst,
Hand Tubs, first class, I'd, :.
Hand Tubs, second class, lst,
Hand Tubs, second, class I'd,
Steamers,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
Lost.

On Saturday morning last, a plain gold
ring. Finder will please leave it at the
Record Office and receive reward.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
Stage and Express.

The Elko & White Pine Transportation
Co. have begun service on the Milford end
of the DeLamar and Milford stage Line, and
have made several changes for the benefit
and convenience of the travelling public
Mail and express leave Milford every
evening Immediately after the arrival of the
train, as heretofore, while on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, special coaches
leave In the morning going south, and COM
ing north leave Desert Springs every Wed
nesday, Friday and Sunday morning, thus
making the trip through by daylight Pas.
sengers from or to DeLamar or Phoebe
should leave on days to catch these coaches,
as they are equipped with fine horses and
good coaches for the convenience of the
travelling public.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
John Dias Discharged.

On investigating the charge of murder
against John Dias, for the shooting OF
Phoeba Dias on the Goth of January last,
from which shooting she died on the Both
Of January, the grand jury, so we learn,
found that the three State witnesses who
had told the district attorney what they
would swear to, had deliberately misrepTe-
sented the facts to that officer, and one of
them had sworn falsely before the magis-
trate. Mr.. Jones discovered this for the
first time inst before the grand jury met,
and when these witnesses were called be.
fore the grand jury they all admitted that
they had deceived the district attorney, and
there told the truth, when the charge
against hr. Das was ignored. 1t is under
stood that the false testimony was impro-
vised by a relative of the deceased without
the knowledge of either the district attorney
or the magistrate. 1t appears from all the
facts that Phoeba Dias fired the first shot at
Dias and missed him and then he tried to
take the pistol from her, and the pistol went
oil in her hands and entered the woman 8
body, causing her death. Mr. Dias, there
fore stands exhonerated from any blame in
the matter, except, perhaps, being angry
when the shooting took place, and would
have been discharged at the preliminary
hearing if the truth had been known to the
magistrate and district attorney. Rev
ellie.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
RECORDERS OFFICE.
Business Reeorded purIng Februa!

Business Recorded During February.
During the month Of February lis min.
ing location notices we're placed on record
IN the County Recorders Office. This EN-.
braces notices Of this district, together with
all notices sent in by the recorders Of out.
laying districts for record here as required
by Law.
Bat two transfers Of real estate were re-
corded during the month, which were as
follow:
Deed. Hans Olsen to Patrick Gallery;
lated January u.s. Conveys a half interest,
undivided, in the lot and building in De-
Lamar, known as Hans Olsen's saloon. Con-
sideration, $500.
Deed. c. o. Newell to J. G. Brown;
dated February p. Conveys the building
and lot known as the Jackrabbit saloon, in
Royal city. Consideration $50.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12

The snowfall of last week was very heavy
in and around State Line district. 1t drifted
in many places to depth Of eight feet or
more 1t insures on abundant water supply
for the coming season, and good feed for the
cattle which range in that section.
Joseph Sharp and family have moved to
town from Pahranagat valley, to remain a
month or two, and are occupying the Shier
house on Meadow Valley street.
Several prospecting outfits have passed
through town this week, some going to
State Line, others vending their way south
to Ferguson District aud points below.
The families of Alden Ferguson and Josh
Bntler return to their homes in Pahranagat
Valley tomorrow,
N P. Dooley and wife are expected home
on Sundyay's stage.
Miss Maggie Gillian is visiting with Mrs.
H. Goodrich.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
Two Irish Anecdotes

An Irish relation of mine found two
countrymen in the dust of the highway.
The uppermost was humping the beaten
foe severely The newcomer cried: LET
him get up. IT'S a cowardly thing to hit a
fellow when he's down. The victor painted
Eyer honord never be after asking me to
let him up ay we knew the thrubble twas
had to Gown him." The same gentleman
tells how he visited a wild beast show, and
saw countryman come in, showing unmis.
takeable signs of having had glass toe
much. A tiger scratched the back of his
hand with which the man grasped a bar of
the cage. The laceration was severe, and
the pain great. The sufferer danced about
and twirled his shellelagh, crying; LET
him out, let him out, till have me will at
him." A companion tried to soothe the
irate dancer with this neat impromptu:
Never moind, Pat! Sure, he only wanted
to scrape an acquaintance wild ye"--West.
minister Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
District Court Suits.

Two new actions were instituted in the
district court during the past week
David Francis end james n. Hollinger
bring IN action Of 81 sotment against Charles
Lyle recover tie possession Of tso.
thirds ivided interest 10 the Goldbug
and the ldlewild claims in the recently
organised Eagle Valley district, adjoining
State Line. These are reported to be two
Of the best mines found there, and the con.
tention Of the plaintiffs j. that they were
induced to part with the possession Of the
ground to Lytle BY means Of misreprescnta.
tions Of fact and other matters connected
with the claim, touching in the nature OF
fraud, and that the claims were very yalu-
able when sold, instead Of being mere min
ing prospects.
The second suit is that Of Mrs. Ellen A.
Mathews against Mark Mathews, for a de-
cree Of divorce. Plaintiff alleges cruel and
inhumaD treatment at the hands of defend
ant; charges him with failing to provide and
as being an unfit person TO have the care
and custody Of the minor children, and asks
q decree Of divorce, the custody Of the
children, three in number, and $50 month
alimony. This is resumption Of the same
suit fled last year, and which, at the in
stance Of friends, was at that time dismissed.
Since that time the parties have not lived
together, the defendant is said to be caring
for tine children at their home in Panaca and
the plaintiff is residing in Salt Lake
The next sitting Of the district court
promises to be one Of some length unless
several Of the pending cases are comprom-
Used without trial.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
Honest and Competent.

The San Francisco Post has the following
good story:
''No State in the Union ever had three
such picturesque, honest and competent
men occupying state offices at one time as
Nevada, declared an old.time politician,
Il X. Bradley, an old cattle man and mil
lionare, was governor; Jerry Schooling, an
old Blacksmith, state treasurer, and Bill
Hobart prospector, as comptroller.
"Once when the Legislature refused to
pass the appropriation bill so that an extra
session would have to be called, Governor
Bradley went to Treasurer Schooling and
asked how much it would take to run the
State government two years. He was told
half a million dollars. Then said he, tell
them blamed scoundrels to go to the devil
with their appropriation bill, I'll run Ler
myself two years. The bill was passed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12

| Hon. J.. A. Denton left last Saturday for
few weeks visit to the home of his early
| youth in Nebraska, from which he has been
absent twenty two years. The immediate
cause of his trips the dangerous condition
of his fathers health. Mr.. Denton viii be
| gone about a month.
In the published list last week of bills al.
lowed by the Board of Commissioners at
| their last meeting, the name Of ]. A. Clark,
for $50, was an error. No such bill was al.
Vllowed. Mr.. Clark has resigned the
deputy ship Of the Assessors office, and is
now in Salt Lake
OF the three leases recently made on the
Utah Spur claim, two are being worked.
Wedge and Syphus of Panaca, meeting with
no immediate good prospects, threw up their
lease last week and quit the place. Freu-
denthal and Ross, each holding separate
portions of ground, continue at work, and
both report encouraging results so far, and
have secured extensions of their leases from
the owners, both now having possession for
a year to come, instead of six months
The case of Samuel Davis against the
Board Of County Commissioners Of Lincoln
County, brought to obtain a writ of man
date to compel the levy of the interest tax.
and which was decided against the petit
toner, is to be appealed to the supreme
court.
The $4,000, 900 suit of the government
against the estate OF Senator Stanford, be.
ing decided in favor of Mrs Stanford. there
was great turnout and celebration Of the
Palo Alta university when the news became
known, as if the estate had lost the suit the
university would have been ruined.
Liut Gov. Sadler won his case before the
Supreme Court, and will receive salary as
acting governor, and mileage The lower
court having decided that he was entitled
to salary as acting governor, but not mile.
age. Sadler appealed which resulted in his
being allowed both salary and mileage.
Several of the claim owners on Irish
mountain, Pahranagat Lake district, are do
ing work on their claims. They have the
utmost faith in an advance in the price Of
silver such as will make their claims profit.
able to work.
The Reno Gazette claims that there are
20 people in Washington who are holding
lucrative places credited to Nevada who
have never even smelt ssgebrush This is
serious chsrge, ii true, and needs an expla.
nation from some quarter. Carson Appeal.
On account of fencing in the bulk Of
the land in the lower end of Pahranagat
valley, which hitherto has furnished grazing
for several hundred head Of cattle as pub.
lie common, several cattlemen are preparing
to drive their stock north to Little Cherry
creek and vicinity
Joe Delmue and Paul Succetti are at work
few miles from Flat Nose station, where
they recently found some promising gold
quartz, and ale running in tunnel to pros.
pect for the ledge from which the float came
They propose to put the tunnel in 200
feet before giving up Succetti came in to.
day after supplies and two more men will
return tomorrow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
A Narrow Escape.

Last Saturday at State Line, Joe Arcadi
narrowly escaped death, He was working
at the bottom Of the shaft which is being
put down under the Prudential lease on
the Utah Spur claim, and which is now 40
feet deep A loaded bucket was being
hoisted, and when near the top the windlass
crank snapped of short, throwing the wind.
Eastman to the ground, Before he could
speak the bucket had whizzed downward and
struck the bottom Of the shaft at Arcadi's
side. SCATTERING the bucket to pieces, for.
tunately without so much as scratching the
man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12

Do you want good Encyclopedia, one Of
the best issued' Send SlO0 and we will
send. EXPRESS PREPAID, a copy of
zelPs Condensed Encyclopedia, bound in
Cloth, Gilt Stamp, 1000 pages, 6x99 in,
more book and knowledge for the money
than ever given before. Will send as many
copies as we receive dollars, to as many diff.
ferent addresses, All Charges Prepaid.
Formerly sold for Sc. so per copy.
GEO. F. LASHER,
1851 N. 10th St.,
Philadelphia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
FROM DELAMAR.

The sickness that has been so prevalent in
camp is abating.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-12
For Sale.

The lumber in building 2ix50 feet in
and half by six feet each. suitable for
public building of any kind. Inquire at the
RECORD Office
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-14
Lincoln's Birthday in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. The guests and
members of the Republican club cele-
brated Wednesday night the birthday
of Abram Lincoln with a dinner at
Delmonico's. A large portrait of the
martyred president, draped with Amer
lean flags, hung over the chairman S
seat. Covers were laid for 300 diners.
Elihu Root presided until ten o'clock.
when Cornelius n. Bliss, the president
of the club, arrived and took the chair
The guests included U. S. Senator
Foraker, Mayor Strong, Seth Low, C.
NJ. Depew, DR.. Emil Hirsch, of Chicago;
Gov. Griggs, of New Jersey: Henry E.
Rowland and Bishop Leonard, of
Utah. Chauncey NJ. Depew made the
principal address.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-14
CHICAGO ALDERMEN
Assault a Police Captain and Are Ar
rested.

Assault Police Captain and Are Ar
rested.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Joseph A. Lam
mers and Joseph f. Haas, both repub-
lican aldermen from the 18th ward,
were arrested and locked up in the
Harrison street station Wednesday
night for fighting on the street and as
saulting a police captain.
Capt. O'Neill met hammers and Haas
on the streets, and it is alleged Lam
mers roughly and purposely gave the
police officer jolt which came near
throwing him off the sidewalk. 1t is,said
that the city official was intoxicated.
Capt. O'Neill demonstrated with the
gentlemen and received blow
on the nose for his trouble. A fight
ensued and hammers was getting a
little the worst of it when Haas came
to his assistance. The police captain
called several citizens to his aid and
after general scrap succeeded in sub
DUNG the obstre porous aldermen and
placing them under arrest.