davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19

66.-Lot 1 block 1 SC corner Van Buren
 and Fourteenth streets. 67.-Lots 10 block fronting on
 Van Buren street. 6S.-Lot 13 block 1 ne corner Monroe
 and Thirteenth streets. 69.-Lots 14 1T IS 21 22 block fronting
 on Monroe street. 70.-Lots ' 8 block fronting on
 Van Buren street. 71.-Lots 15 16 19 20 23 block front
 ing on Monroe street. | 72.-Lot "A block 2 nv corner Monroe
 and Thirteenth streets. r 73-Lots 15 16 19 20 23 block 3 front ing on Monroe street. | 74-Lot A block 3 nv corner Monroe
 and Twelfth streets. | 75-Lots 10 block 8 fronting on l Monroe streets. 76-Lot block II fronting on Adams street.
 77.-Lot IS block 15 fronting on Jeffer-
 son street. 7S.-Lot F block 16 fronting on Jeffer-
 son street.
 79.-Lot block "A sw corner Madison
 and Fourteenth streets. 80.-Lots 2 to 6 block "A fronting on
 Madison street. S1.-Lot 12 block 24 SC corner Madison
 and Thirteenth streets. 82.-Lots 7 to il block A fronting on
 Madison street. S3.-Lot 13 block A ne corner Jackson
 and Thirteenth streets. 1 S4.-Lots IA to IS block "A fronting on Jackson street. l S5.-Lot A block "A nv corner Four teenth and Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
All lots 50 feet front.

86.-Lots 19 to 23 block "A fronting on
 Jackson street. S7.-Lots g Il block 30 fronting on
 Van Buren street. SS.-Lot 12 block 30 Sc corner Van Van Buren and Fifteenth. S9.-Lot 13 block 30 ne corner Monroe
 and Fifteenth. 90.-Lots IA to 16 block 30 fronting on Monroe street. 91.-Lot 1 block 36 sw corner Monroe and Fifteenth streets. 92.-Lots to block 36 fronting on Monroe street. 93.-Lot 12 block 36 SC corner Monroe
 and Fourteenth streets. 94.-Lots ' to IA block 36 fronting on
 Monroe street. 95.-Lot 13 block 36 ne corner Adams
 and Fourteenth streets. 96.-Lots IA to IS block 36 fronting on Adams street. 97.-Lot "A block 36 nv corner Adams and Fifteenth streets. 98-Lots 19 to 29 block 36 fronting on
 Adams street.
 99-Lot 1 block 37 SC corner Adams
 and Fifteenth streets. l 100.-Lots 2 to block 37 fronting on
 Adams street
 101.-Lot 1 block 40 sW corner Adams
 and Eighteenth streets. 1O2.-Lots to block 40 fronting on
 Adams street.
 103.-Lot 15 block 40 SC corner Adams
 and Seventeenth streets. 104.-Lots to Il block 40 fronting on | Adams street. 105.-Lot "A block 40 ne corner Wash ingtOn and Eighteenth
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
COLLINS ADDITION
 All lots 50 feet front.

106.-Lots IA to 23 block 40 fronting on Washington street. 1O7.-Lot 1 block 46 sw corner Jeffer- ] son and Sixteenth streets. ! 1OS.-Lot 12 block 46 SC corner Jeffer. 1 son and Fifteenth i 109.-Lots { to Ii block 46 fronting on 1 Jefferson street. 110.--Lot f3 block 46 ne corner Mad l :scn and Fifteenth 1 1iJ.-Lot "A block 46 nv corner Mad l ison and Sixteenth. 1i2.-Lots 12 to 23 block 46 fronting
 on Madison street 113.-Lot 1 block 5G sw corner Madison
 and Seventeenth. 114.-Lot 12 block 50 SC corner Madison i and Sixteenth.
 115.-Lots to Il block 50 fronting on
 Madison street.
 u6.-Lot 19 block 50 ne corner Jackson
 and Sixteenth. 117-Lot "A block 50 nv corner Jack :, son and Sixteenth.
 u8.-Lots IA to 23 block 50 fronting
 on Jackson street.
 119.-Lot 1 block 52 corner Madison
 and Fifteenth
 120-Lot 12 block g SC corner Mad
 ison and Fourteenth 12.-Lots to Il block 52 fronting on
 Madison.
 122.-Lot 13 block 52 ne corner Jackson
 and Fourteenth. 123.-Lot "A block 52 nv corner Jack ! son and Fifteenth
 124.-Lots IA to 23 block 52 fronting
 on Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19

45.-Lots 19 to 25 block 27 fronting on Harrison. 46.-Lot 1 block 23 sw corner Six
 teenth avenue and Jackson. 47.-Lots 2 to g block 23 fronting on
 Jackson street. 4S.-Lot 15 block 23 SC corner Seven
 teenth avenue and Jackson. 49.-Lots 10 to IA block 23 fronting on Jackson street. 50.-Lot 16 block 23 ne corner Seven
 teenth avenue and Jackson 51.-Lots IF to 21 block 23 fronting on
 Harrison 52.-Lot 30 block 23 nv corner Six
 teenth avenue and Harrison. r53.-Lots p to 29 block 23 fronting on
 Harrison. r The lots in blocks p, 23 and 27 are 40 feet front each. 54.-Lot 1 block IT sw corner Fifteenth
 avenue and Madison. 55.-Lots 2 to 21 block IT fronting on
 Madison. 56.-Lot 25 block 17 ne corner Jackson
 and Sixteenth avenue. 57.-Lots 26 to 33 block IT fronting on
 Jackson street. 58.-Lot AS block 17 nv corner Eff teenth avenue and Jackson. 59.-Lots 97 to 47 block IT fronting on
 Jackson street.
 Lots in block 17 are each 25 feet front,
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19

13.-Lot 1 block 20 sw corner Jefferson and Eighteenth avenue. 14.-Lots to il block 20 fronting on
 Jefferson street. 15.-Lot 21 block il SC corner Jefferson and Nineteenth avenue. | 16-Lots 12 to 20 block fronting on Jefferson street. 17.-Lot 22 block 20 ne corner Madison
 and Nineteenth avenue. 18.-Lots 23 to 31 block 20 fronting on
 Madison.
 19.-Lot 42 block 20 nv corner Madison
 and Eighteenth avenue. 20-Lots 32 to Al block 20 fronting on
 Madison street.
 Block 20 adjoins Capitol park. The lots are 25 feet front. 21.-Lot IA block 21 ne corner Jackson
 and Nineteenth avenue. 22.-Lots 15 to 16 block 21 fronting on
 Jackson street. 23.-Lot 1 block 28 sw corner Jackson
 and Eighteenth avenue. 24.7-Lots to block 2S fronting on 1 Jackson street.
 25.-Lot 26 block 2S nv corner Harri-
 son and Eighteenth avenue. 26.-Lots "A to 25 block 2S fronting on Harrison street.
 27.-All of block 28 n and of the track
 of the s. F., P. & P. R. R. Co., and | west of lots 6 and "A in said block. Lots in blocks 21 and 28 are 40 feet front. There is about an acre. of land | in parcel No. 2S.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19

2S.-Lot 25 block 19 SC corner Jefferson and Eighteenth avenue 29.-Lots 19 to "A block 19 fronting Capitol park. 3O.-Lot 26 block 19 ne corner Madison and Eighteenth avenue 31.-Lots 27 to 32 block 19 fronting on Madison street. 32.-Lots 39 to 42 block 19 fronting on Madison street. 33.-Lots 25 to 27 block 15 fronting Capitol park.
 The above lots are each 25 feet front. 34.-Lot 1 block 22 sw corner Madison and Seventeenth avenue. 35.-Lots to block 22 fronting on Madison street. 36.-Lot 17 block 22 SC corner Madison and Eighteenth avenue. 37.-Lots 10 to 16 block 22 fronting on Madison street. 38.-Lot IS block 22 ne corner Jackson and Eighteenth avenue 39.-Lots 19 to 25 block g fronting on Jackson street. 40.-Lot 94 block 22 nv corner Seven teenth avenue and Jackson. 41.-Lots 26 to 33 block 22 fronting on Jackson. 42.-Lot r block 27 SC corner Jackson and Eighteenth avenue. 43.-Lots 10 to 16 block 27 fronting on Jackson street. 44.-Lot IS block 27 ne corner Harri- son and Eighteenth avenue
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19

4.-Lot IA block ne corner Van and Eighteenth avenue. 5.-Lot 15 to 19 block fronting on Monroe street 6.-Lot 8 to 12 block 4 fronting on Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19

7.-Lot 26 block nv corner Monroe and Eighteenth avenue. S.-LotS 20 to 25 blocn 4 fronting on Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
CAPITOL ADDITION

Lot 1 block sw corner Van Buren Buren and Nineteenth avenue. 2.-Lot 2 to ' block fronting on Van Buren.
 3.-Lot 13 block 4 SC corner Van Bu- ren and Nineteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
The above lots are eacl

9.-Lot 2S block 12 ne corner Wash
 ington and Nineteenth avenue. 10.-Lots 29 to 40 block 12 fronting on
Arizona republican., 1896-02-19
h 40 feet front and ar
 from Capitol park.

Washington street. 11.-Lot 27 block 12 SC corner Adams and Nineteenth avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

We find around Us everewhere men who
a.e Young in wears, hut who in body are
actually Old and decrcpit. This premature
"'d az Is becoming more common every
Nea-- Thousands are continually dying who
a-e scarcely 30 years of age, from a complete
worn out state of their systems. Just as
literally OF old are as though they had lived
to he 100, and the cause Of this is due to n
general de,noralized condition of the great
vital organs OF the body - the stomach, the
liver, the kidneys and the blood; let any OF
these become impaired and the blood instead
OF flowing through the body and carrying
nourishment to all its rar;s. becomes filed
with poisonous secrctions which generate and
multiply continually, ceasing 10 build up
new flesh tissue, SO that gradual wasting
and decay takes place until the day comes
when complete collapse is experienced and
speedy death enslcs.
The Indian is noted for lis longevity, due
70 the fact that he takes no medicine that
contains poisonous ingredients. but depends
upon his famous kickapco Indian Sagwa
entirely, which is purely vegetable, made
from roots, barks, guns aad herbs of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

There are many ways tried for
mounting a wheel, but the following is
the best prescribed for ladies': Hold
the handles lightly. bringing all the pres
sure to bear on the palms. Place the
pedal halfway over the center, and then
put the right foot firmly upon it. with
the wheel slightly inclined toward you.
purchase, push it gently forward and
bear down upon the pedal, which will
start the inside pedal revolving
Don't be in a hurry about getting
seated. BY the time the outside pedal
has described the circle and is down.
YOU can get on easily and have plenty
of time to arrange your skirts before
the outer pedal comes up to meet your
foot again.
And remember, as some wise one has
well said, if you fall off don't lose any
time in getting on again, and keep right
at it. One should always bear in mind,
too, that it is much harder to keep
steady when going slowly than at a
good speed. so it is not bad advice, if
the road is clear. if once started. to in
crease the speed within reasonable
limits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
a Disastr.u, Failure.

Financial commissions which disturb
the equilibrium of the business world are
productive of far less mischief than the
failure of the kidneys to perform the
Office assigned TO them by nature. When
these organs become inactive the clrcu-
lation acquires impurities which bring on
drcpsy diabetes. Brights disease. gravel,
catarrh OF the bladder and other mala-
dies. To impart to the kidneys and
bladder a healthful impetus. very diff
fertnt from the excitement produced by
an unmedicated alcoholic stimulant use
lfostetter's Stomach Bitters. the finest
diuretIc in existence. This excellent
remedy for inactivity of the kidneys is
also of the greatest service in malarial
dySpeptic, bilious, and rheumatic troubles.
and has received the unqualified sane
ton of eminent physicians. The ner-
vous the elderly and intirm and conva-
lcscents derive unspeakablc benefit from
its use Use it with persistence and at
fixed intervals. and anticipate with con-
tiIcnce the happiest results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

forest. James Reuben, the oldest living
Senaca Indian attributes his long life to
the use of this wonderful medicine, and
is enthusiastic in its praise.
This wonderful remedy rectifes all dis
orders of the great vital organs, but above
all purifies the blood and enables it to
perform its natural function, imparting life
and vigor to all parts Of the system.
Let man have perfect digestion and pure
blood, and there is q continual restoration Of
waste tissue taking place in the body With
out this there is decline. II you feel that
you have not your ordinary strength. you
do not sleep as you should, your appetite is
fitfu, you are nervous, have dizzy spells and
seem generally rundown, you should not
hesitate a minute, for this is the beginning of
some serious decline. While you still have
strength and life take kickapoo Indian
Saswa. A change for the better will be
experienced with the first bottle, and q
speedy return to health will be the result in
every instance. Follow the Indian example,
and share with him long life and health.
This famous remedy is now sold by all
druggists, 81 bottle, six bottles for $5. T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Many who have occasion to drive
long distances. or even short distances
say that many of the towns around
about are not as prompt as they should
be in getting their roads into condition.
Take, for instance, from Haliowen to
Lewiston. along what is commonly
known the Lewiston road Part of the
towns have done their duty. and the
road machines have been over their
sections of the road, While others have
not done anything. and the roads are
still rough from the effects of the frost.
Before the road commissioners were
established and road machines were in
use. 1t was not uncommon to find this
condition. bat complaints which now
are heard seem to be founded on good
cause
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
/ NEW DISCOVERY BY the Shakers.

For more than hundred wears the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied the
cultivation of medicinal plants and sought
to extract from them their healing es-
sences Their labor has not been spent in
vain. They have made discovery that
Will prove blessing to mankind. 1t con-
sists of a cordial that causes immediate
relief IN cases of indigestion. The i'm
portance of this discovery will be appar-
ent when we realize that nearly nine
tenths of our suffering are caused by
dyspepsia or Indigestion. Nearly every
person you meet has this digestive
trouble in some of its varied forms-sick
headache, distress after eating pain and
fullness in the chest after eating palpita-
tion Of the heart etc. are but symptoms
of indigestion. TO relieve these suffcrings
has been the study of the Shakers, and
they have succeeded. The reason the
Shaker Digestive Cordial has such an i'm
mediate and salutary effect Is that it
causes the food eaten to be digested. for
it is undigested food that causes the dis
digested before there is time for it to
ferment and sour on the stomach. When
the food is so dgested it gives strength
and vigor to the feeble body, makes one
feel bright and cheerful. and makes one
gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial Is so prompt In
us action that the very first dose will
have Il perceptibly favorable result 1t
gives immediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent "A supply
of our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books
and copy may be had for the asking II
tells all about the Cordial as wen as
Laxol. the new castor oil.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle OF Diges-
tive Cordial and see what it will do for
YOU topconrfri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Too much care cannot be taken by
riders to avoid using an Improperly
adjusted or poorly constructed saddle
which might easily result in serious
injuries. Saddles that please one are
not necessarily suitable for another
just as soon as the saddle begins to
feel uncomfortable. a rider should dis
mount and try to ascertain the cause of
the annoyance. 1t may be found that
the saddle is set at wrong angle; the
fault may be rcmedied by loosening the
bolt which attaches the saddle to the
seat post and slipping the spring or
piece of metal which extends from the
rear to the nose either forward or back
ward through the collar as the case
may require. This either elevates OF
depresses the front or rear of the sad
die, and few experiments of this ma
ture may remedy the trouble.
If the leather Says in the middle, il
should be frightened and stretched. If,
after experimenting, relief is not OBJ
tanned, it il best to try a saddle of a
different make or size. Padded or soft
saddles are not to be commended; they
are very warm and uncomfortable in hot
weather. and the rider will find himself
slipping forward or sidewise, making il
difficult to ride in the proper position
Most wheels are equipped with the IT
saddle post, which permits the seat tc
be placed in front or in back of the
post. Most riders find that by placing
the saddle We'll forward they obtain
more power, being placed directly over
their work; it also allows them to
assume more graceful position
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
Washington.
EGRTiIFIELn.

There is great deal OF sickness in
toWn at present and three little chill
Crcn have died from the effects of the
grip within twelve days. William.
oungest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor NJ.
NTH. died on Sunday. May g. Mr.
and Mrs. Smiths youngest child. a
daughter. is very sick with the same
dread disease. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts, Jr.. have lost their two young
est children. a son and daughter. and
two more Of their children are very
etf'-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
DEXTER.
Somerset.
pITTSFIEL.D.

William Russell. brakeman on train
No 81, while coupling cars at this sta
ton Tuesday, met with Il painful ac-
cident. The pin few out and struck
him over the left eye. cutting a cash
ono inch long which required three
stitches to close up. - Mrs Olive
t'ushor met with very painful ac-
eident. Monday night. Her sight has
been failing her for some time and
while going from one room to an ad-
Joining room she walked In to the open
space leading down cellar She fell a
distance of about eight feet striking her
head against a brick cutting n cash i'm
The scalp which required l. stitches 10
close up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

The example of w. w. Brewer. ESD,
justice of the peace and a prominent
citizen of Mt Jewett Pa, is worthy of
emulation. He says: Il never leave
home without bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and always recommend it to
my friends. 1t is the best ever used
and never fails to give Immediate re-
lief For sale by City Drug store,
HalloWell. mWf. folrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

The despicablc inchworms are get
ting in their work ,and several trees
show the blight which, at the very
Some use a shot gun; others a pole,
with a rag on 1t, saturated with kero-
tie things Now let everyone wage a
war against them, and exterminate
them from the face Of this section
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

City Engineer w. 3. Getchell. and
his assistant, Giddings, laid out the
road Thursday, which is to run from
Coomhs' Mills to the house of William
Lyon in Manchester, a distance of two
miles. Work will at once commence
upon the Manchester section of the
road, which is about one half a mile in
length. The road was ordered last fall
by the county commissioners, accord
ing to a petition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

why under the sun don't they start
the fountain in Monument park? There
snifIler upon it, as in the dead of win
ter; a blot upon the landscape, and an
incongruous affair altogether. Down
with the sniffler and let the waters
sparkle in keeping with the merry
spring time" So spake a citizen yes
teriaV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

AL out - members of the Rose of
Sharon Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star. left for Waterville. Thursday
evening on the 7.l5 train. as guests of
Martha Washington chapter OF that
city. They had a merry time going up.
and most enjoyable time when they
arrived, being royalty entertained by
their hosts. They returned on the
carly morning Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Hill &c Locke are never in q pickle.
but they have put in glass show case
for pickles. where the several varieties
chow chow, etc, are kept in cool, clean
stone jars. They are in full view but
free from all Dust. They sell them out
by the pound so they cost much less
than in bottles. In this convenient
form you can try them, if you desire.
before purchasing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

\ very enjoyable sociable and supper
WAS given. Thursday evening. in the
Nestry of the Free Baptist church An
auction was held, furnishing much
amusement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

large party from Attleboro, Mass.
passed through Augusta. Thursday
on the express. en- route for
the fishing grounds at Moosehead.
There We're in the party. j. F. and j.
II. sturdy. and d. H. Smith, who will
80 to Greenville; and Q. r. Richardson,
y. W. Winsor, j. w. Luther. and +. E.
bound for Norcross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
LADIES AWHEEL.
Some Find Il Hard TO Learn, But All
Finally Succeed.
Some Good Advice to Noyices. - Augusta
Bicyclcrs Getting Very Numerous.

There are great doin's, o'nights, af-
ter the sun has well sunk in the west
bamong Augustus bicycle world, and
one has only to take a little walk tc
realize this.
That there are plenty Of boys, who
wheel. and men, who still have the
spirit of boys is known to anyone who
lives here, for the streets are thronged
with them. day and night.
But it is with the girls that the num-
her is now rapidly increasing. for
among them. there is a craze for the
bike. which has never before had its
equal in Augusta. anyway. They all
dread learning. 1t is only natural
though: for, what in the world are they
ever going to do with their skirts
when the pedals begin to fly That is
what troubles them And then, too
How in the name of wonder, does one
ever keep upright on the things?''
These momentous questions, and many
others. are worrying the brain of the
lady novice. today, to the exclusion
even of new hats. new dresses. and
the coming June weddngs-and all
this means much.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Scott Johnson. the man now on trial
for his life at Newport. Ky. for the mur-
DER OF Pearl Bryan.. is native of Wis
casset. son of the late Captain Samuel
jackson. well known to many Bath peo-
pie. His mother. who moved from Wis
casset to Greencastle. Ky, is now pros
trated at the blow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Rev. Dwight Galloupe of Portland.
who has been during his visit here the
guest Of Rev. d. w. Snyder. left for
Portland. Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

The Junior class of the Cony High
school will give essays. orations, and
musical exercises. May 20, the day de-
cided upon as Public day at the school,
The programme will, of course, be a
most interesting one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

In your plans for the 4th and sum-
fner vacation, remember the celebrated
stock of tents and flags which J, H.
Cogan & Co. represents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

\ lady had just been into n butche,
shop, to buy her poor dog bone, or
better, some meat. The dog was a
little black affair. and one that would
never be killed for his beauty We'll,
baby" said the lady in a coddling tone.
Baby's hungry, isn't he? Poor
~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

They are very busy planting at the
hospital farm, all kinds of vegetables.
y lot of 15 bushels of potatoes have
been planted: and there will be lot
more later
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Mrs William X. Smith of Augusta
VITO has been spending the winter at
the Balm house. returned home, yes
terday.-Portland Sunday Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Speaking of Arbor day. Mr.. Joseph
a. ltoman says that in 1876 he set out
an elm which now measures Is Inches
at the butt. a tall graceful tree That
was centennial year, when tree plant
ing was contagious Maine Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Stevens & Ballard are desirous for
the ladies to know that their stock of
bicycle overgaiters is very complete.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Burbank who
have been making a visit in this city
with Mrs. Samuel Burbank, have re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
LEGAL and Businss, Tips.

White halibut IA cents, extra large
nackerel 16 cents per pound. Kennc-
bee shad at 20 and 25 cents at Jenkins
fish market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is
pleasant to take, positively harmless
to the most delicate constitution, and
absolutely sure to cure the most OBJ
stinate cough or cold A household
boon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

A. w. Brooks has commenced on the
foundations Of new house To be
erected on Brooks street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Ira Randall went to The Forks.
and Cold Stream, Thursday, on lum-
Der business.