davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-26
FOR SALE-ROUSES.

nN liberal terms, o ihrCostOry basement Resi-.
" donce, with all modern improvements situated
on Eleventh 81; within . minutes walk OF the Est
cars; INQUIRE at National ReDublcan Office. s0l0ti
LNOR sALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
~ property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN q CO.,
hL Cloud Building. Real estate aud l0anR. IySl
National Republican., 1880-05-26
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS,

EON MEN u - MA6CEBG Gh ~ EOOD,
EURNfsHED desk-room to let; HANDSOME new
paper correspondent or other profession. Apply At
wv Pennsylyanla ave ", rooms and 5, m2O
GToRE, 1io5 y st W. few doors from Fourteenth
a barbershop or any iigt business; rent, sO per
month Apply next door. m26-dt
u LACKsMITH's SHOP near Riggs Market In.
- quire at l4l4 Fourteenth st. Tools for sale on
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IIoR sALE-An elegant ladi s pony phaeton and
gain ifsold at once owner leaves for Europe; can be
seen at O,otrs stables, st, between Thirteenth and
MIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP-store, No 9ii
~ Seventh st n ". stock ut cost m2i-att
A LADY going to Europe desires to dispose other
"a furniture aud lease her house, well adapted for
iir-tcass boarding house already nearly flied with
3oarders, and the best Location In the city No 1871
~ HORSE, buggy and harness; splendid
%SxAN stylish turnout; buggy new. Terms $50
.lAXO- cash. CAMoks City +. Q.
NEW safe made by the celebrated manufacturers,
OH ONO: M% can - be sen at at this Office: e:.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
JIoR SALE OR EXCITANGE--A beautiful coun-
warrsaOd healthy; ro Ht 200 O. to 81 Worth % E'
n ee son rom gad t sse any gooh YEAR must haye
HEAL1lI. Georgetown Postnnice. m7tilJunl
w. w. DASENHowRH WAsIrN. DASESuowER
AtiOrney-atLaw. Notary Public.
W. w. DANENH0WER g. SON,
Real Estate Brokers aud General Coliec-
tion Agents,
1912 STREET NORTHWEST
Special attention gwen TO Government claims and
the collection OF no bills, accounts and rents. Real
estate bought, sold and exchanged. Fire insurance
placed In frst.class conpaneA Tue management OF
estates and the property of residents and non-resl-
dents specially Money loaned on real estate aud
approved collaterals In sums To suit. mar24-eo3m
FOR RENT AND SALE.
For full list call or send for REAL. ESTATE RE
VIEW. published monthly, free
B, II. WARMER,
mnr301v 9iG Il street northwest
~ REAT BARGAINS-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
W RESI- DENCES
suburban Property, stock and Garden Farms, I'm.
proved and Unimproved City Property, For sale,
rent and exchange Office hours from a. to p IN.
Exchanging specially. WM. III. MAIN BROS
st. Charles Hotel,
Corner Third st. and Penua ave n. w
National Republican., 1880-05-26

II and elegantly furnsh,d d house In the best par, or
the city; runt, so per month"; less than house uu-
lufhlhhtu. Auuttss l. y liOI t9d m.U3tF
A THREE STORY brick house, o rooms, No i4a0S
"A st vi hNs bath, lRtrObe, range, closets and all
mod impr inquire on the promises or at i2a6s st W.
TTEN'ROOM, modern house; all conv.; central
Il rent low NO 6ls II 81, Apply SUd E ~. m25
T0NVENIENT BS-room house, with bathroom
~ No .a1 lA,p ~ W, near new bureau; rent low.
Apply al 500 j. s. u w ms
t A FURNISHED or uununlshcd cottage at ILnden
n station, Montgomery CO.. Md. Apply for in
formation at lhl2 Seventeenth st, m25
NJ OS. $50 and &3l Eighth st @, bet East Capitol 1T
~ aud Maryland ave; sN-rOOm brick houses, with
oellhr wat IN kitcheni rent sls.50 m25
~ nuNING the summer, furnished house in lie
~ Droi Park; house has rooms, bath. aud south
eru and western exposure. reference required. Adj
dsess PARK, Republican Office mll-tI
IlRlCt HOUSE sli First st n W, eleven rooms,
~ good yard de porch, all mod impr iacl gsOuth;
rCut reasonable to good tenant For terms Inquire
nj NAltlNpS HALL, Nos 0li and 0lB II ST ", mott
INoR RllNr--Csll and see our list of property for
~ rent JOHN SHERMAN Il CO.,
c3-tf st. Cloud Building
National Republican., 1880-05-26
WANTED-sHTUATrONs.

1.-TWO colored young men desire situations as
Il drivers and would make themselves otherwise
usef can give good references, Apply ut Vl0 Masa-
Clusetts ave n W. - ms
National Republican., 1880-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.
IA A. MCINTYRE, Real Estate Broker,
ILe No. gl9 Il street northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE LOT ON
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, BETWEEN q
National Republican., 1880-05-26
FOR RENT-HROUsES.

INOR RENr-Durlng the summer months large
II and elegantly mrnish house In the bes, par, Of
the city, runt, so per month; less than house uu-
iufilhhed Address l. y BOx f93. m.G,3t =
National Republican., 1880-05-26

CTORE, 1405 4 st n W, q tew doors from Fourteenth
- 81 nnd opposite Riggs market; u good stand for
barber.ehop or any light business; rent $40 per
month. a pply next door. in25-3tt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
A Little Novel.

MIR. Froude sends us the following little
novel, says the limpid liar Of our esteemed
contemporary. the Chicago Tribune:
Ii was autumn.
Yes. merry, golden tinted autumn. The
sun poured down its mellow rays on the
laughing fields Of gram, and all nature
seemed to rejoice IN the gladness of ample
harvest. The little birds twittered and sang
their sweetest and cheeriest notes in the
branches of the oak trees that skirted the
foot OF a cloud topped hill, while the big ones
sat still and looked at them. Far away to
the night lay vast marsh, in which water
crosses, sweet smelling sedges, and bullfrogs
gently mingled.
Don't forget that it was a pretty sight
Suddenly boat is seen shooting out from
the mossy banks that encircle the marsh like
a chaplet of laurel. In the little craft are
seated young man and a maiden he strong
limbed and handsome, his face bronzed by
the kisses Of the burningsun and scent laden
breezes: she fair and delicate like the lily or
a Chicago baseball club.
With powerful strokes he sends the boat
shooting through the water while the rippes
fall away on either side. Suddenly the
maiden utters a faint shrek, and a pallor
o'erspreads her lovely eountenance
She has seen a bullfrog.
One hand dropped nerveess by her side,
and from it fell her hat-a dainty thing Of
straw and canvas trimmed with flowers.
The young man at once plunged into the
water to recover the hat. The cruel waves
closed over his fair young head, the last thing
seen being the part in the middle Of it.
But he omitted to come up again
After waiting until i, was betting point
that ne had gone to stay, the maiden rose in
the boat and gave despairing shrek.
dead, dead for a duck hat" she noaned
and fell over the starboard side, never
knowing that she had got off good thing
That night the sexton in little village
near the lake laid dawn one pair-and he
was not playing paker either. The pair was
the two lovers who had died that day, and
had been fished out later in the evening.
but where was the bullfrog that had
caused the calamity'
Oh, where, indeed?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
Phil. Sheridan and the Planter

During the pursuit Of Lees army from
Petersburg TO Appomattox, Gen. Phil.
Sheridan commanded the advance Of Grant 5
army. AT dawn, April 7th. all the rebels
were on the north side Of the Appomattox,
with the Union men close on their heels.
Little Phil" ever al the front, stopped at
farmhouse, near Prospect station, dis
mounted, tied his horse and started up the
walk.
Upon the piazza sat middle aged typical
Southron-with long, straight hair combed
behind his ears and covering his neck-a
swallow tailed coat, buff waistcoat, nankeen
pantaloons. and morocco slippers. A gor-
geous shirt frill adorned his bosom, and
from the embrasure of his wall-like collar, he
shot defiant glances lie bowed s,ifily to the
General, who, nodding carelessly, sat down
on step and pored over his maps. Soon he
looked up and said
Have you seen any of Lees troops about
here to-day"
Plan,er-Sir, as can truly say that none
have been seen by me, | will say so but if
] bad seen any, should feel it my duty to
refuse to reply TO your question. cannot
give you any information which might work
10 the advantage Of General Lee.
The General with little whistle of sur
prise, pulled away at his cigar. and eontin-
ued TO study his map. In few minutes
he looked up again and asked:
''How far is il TO Buffalo river?"
Planter-Sir, don't know.
Sheridan-The devil you don't. How
long have you lived here?
Planter-All my life.
Sheridan-Very well, sir, it's time you
did know. Captain, take this gentleman in
charge Of guard, and walk him down to
Buffalo river and show it to him.
The Virginian Of the old school enjoyed
the pleasure Of trsmping through FIVE miles
Of mud, to look at the river with which he
was perfectly familiar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

and from another nicking Tols which was
pe'ted into Toilet. 1t should be said that
there are contemporary records Of the use of
all these nicknames and pet names, which
show that they were seriously set apart as
the distinctive designations Of the persons
to whom they were applied, and these per-
sons retained them throughout their lives.
This termination in ef has peculiar in
terest in its relation TO Shakespeare. both
as dramaiist and a poet. Hamlet the
Dane. the hero of one Of Shakespeare
greatest tragedies. bears a name unknown
in the royal annals OF Denmark but Shake
speare had a son named Hamnet Now,
the name Hamon or liamond was brought
into England from Normandy. and became
a favorite with high and low. |, was petted
into Hamuurt and Hauieiot, when naturally
become ere long Hamnet aud Hamlet.
Stakespeare's son took his name from his
godfather. Hamnet Sadler. Now, as Mr..
Ba7dsley produces examples Of both these
forms. Hamnet and Hamlet. being applied
to the same person, 1t is evident that they
wcs used Interchangeable and were really
the same name. We NAV. therefore. infer
that Shakespeare was led To the choice of
the -lIis;ory Of Hamlet" a. the subject of
tragedy by the association Of the name of
its hero with that OF his only son.
r. G. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
])o.trp.
There is no Death.

BY SIR y. BULWFR LYTIoN.
There is no death! The stars 90 down
To rise upon some fsirer shore:
And bright in Heavens jewelcd crown
They shine foreNermore.
There {. no DEATH The dust we tread
shall change beneath the summer showers
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks disorganize
To feed the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life
Frvm out the yicwless air.
There l. no death, The leaves NAV fall.
The flowers NAV fade and pass away;
They only wait through wintry hour.
The coming Of the May.
There is no death, An angel form
WAlks DER the earth with silent tread;
fIe bear our best loved things away,
And then we call them dead
He leaves our hearts sll dc-olaie,
He pluCks our faire-t sweetest howers;
Transplanied into bliss. they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voice. hose joyous tones
Made glad these scenes of sin and strife.
sing now an everlasting song
Amid the tree Of life.
And where he secs a smile too bright,
Or heart too pure for taint or vice;
He bears 1t to that world Of light.
To dwell in Paradise.
Born unto tha, undying life.
They leave u- bu, TO come again.
With JOY We welcome them-the same.
Excep, in sn and pain.
And ever near Us, though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless rniVer.c
l. lilc-therc are nc dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

did you say you put in there ? Not any
less than two tons, says the sufferer. The
other jay went and looked again. II
couldn't seem to make it out, so he raised
yell and three more jays come. They all
examined the hole, they all made the suffe r
er tell il over again, then they all discussed
it and got off as many leather headed opin-
ions about it as an average crowd of humans
could have done.
''Ihey called in more jays then more
and more, till pretty soon this whole region
peared to have blue aush about it. There
must have been FIVE thousand of them; and
such another jawing and disputing and rip
ping and cussing. you never heard. Every
jay in the whole lot put his eye to the hole
-, I-t.-----. .-.--1 ~.-.-,-s~.,,s-S otssn-
ion about the mystery than the jay that went
there before him. They examined the house
all over. too. The door was standing half
open. and a, last one old jay happened TO go
and light on it and look in OF course that
Knocked the mystery galley-west in a sec
ond. There lay the acorns scattered all
over the floor. He Topped his wings and
raised whoop. Come here, he SAYS,
Come here. everybody; hang'd If this fool
hasn't been trying TO I'LL up house with
acorns =" They all came a-swoopIng down
like blue cloud, and as each fellow LIT on
the door and took a glance, the whole alb
surdIty of the contract that the first Jay had
tackled hit him home and he fell over back
wards suifocating with laughter, and the
next jay took his place and done the same.
We'll, sir, they roasted around here on
the housetop and the trees for an hour, and
gutfawcd over that thing like human beings.
II amt any use 10 tell me a hlue-l -lay hasn't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
Post Office Notice.

OWING 10 the failure of Congress 10 make an ap
u preparation for Incidental expenses connects
With the Post Once Department have receives
notice from that Department that the extra expen
ses conneried with opening and distributing
ma;ls during the night tine will not he .s& by th'
(,oyeFpuent Notice IL hereby given that on ant
sftsr Nav iath, the Ellsworth Poa o0ce, viii cios,
a dnrk ard mails arriving during the night vii
.. .,'..s !. - - ' y, Y lAs' r'''-.''r =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

GUsH.-A dear creature writes to a con-
| temporary: "The man for me to love is
vastly my superior, not so much in accom-
plishment, nor even in intellect, but in ire
sistible force of character a man who will
compel my spirit to bend its knee to his
who will command my soul to stand still
and shine on him, as Joshua commanded
the sun who can trample my will to the
dust beneath the tread Of his irresistible and
indomitable energy and ixity and courage,
l require he should make me worship and
fear him, and that. instead of guiding and
protecting me, he should master me-" Lots
Of young women think like that. Many
experienced wives, however, after starting
in on the same lay as this emotional female.
wind up by having their husbands arrested
for assault and battery. - Philadelphia
7imss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

Q.-"Deaeon, how is it that you are so
prosperous, and you and your family have
that greatest Of blessings, good health ?"
Al use the Peoples Favorite Tonic Bit
tiers in my family and thus save doctors
bills and keep my family healthy. would
not be without it for the world" See ad-
ysrtisement. 2w29
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

-"Do think of YOU? YOU ask, dearest,
wrote husband to his wife. ''Do think
Of you2 Yes, do; especially when but
ton comes off, or find a hole in MY stock
ings." Il am glad YOU think Of me darl-
ing" she wrote in reply Il used to think a
great deal of you when | wanted to go to
the concert or to the theater, or when felt
like having a drive but since | have found
a gentleman friend who is willing to take
your place | have not been troubled SO
much" He took the next train for home
nursing a volcano of wrath on his bosom
the whole distance. 1t is needless to say
thatsthe conflict was short one ; man
couldn't stay angry long in the presence OF
her sparkling eyes and merry laughter
But he felt that she had served him right
and his future letters will doubtless show
more appreciation of her wifely attributes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
Agricultural Comment.

Q T.. I. ,li
.J tho .,J na..cnsrr am, on, ~ ,br WIN.
1 I'LL f'''''' e''''''7
.'y,.l .L.. a. l.,.L -
" '4 ''''
I'd" Il, ,.t
/ l..,, Iii. Iaa.s -, ~, Ih.,. !.
W...i,'..s -, 49,, j.. T.
4 .1tl I,.t si,. =:
-. ~, - -. 49,. :, -, -
WIT III e. 49, '''''' . nus ''
...Eh,. - -, =. 49,, sill -, .,,,- r;,.h, ;,
LII, H., ~ - - ''''
m. -, 49,, - al 49, a.k.
,L,,aa..
P -, ".,,,ie -'ni.e,i ..,h., r.'.h, 1,-l
,.-.o,, .,,g"
~ w" - 49,. .h--.-..t ;. :; H.
~ ~ n "''' :, -
P''t'.r '"''' - 'O'NN ''N'
lnoHSn' N',Tat H. ~ Ne.Io~ . '4.t ..IIn. va.
r., ~ -, IL. s,lI, ,,i
y,
'''' To'''e'' .I' t-.-..t.,
'''' 'te" i : ''i'e' 'N''''''''e'' '''' '''''''
''' ~. ~, "''N >. ....,..
lo, "Sr' f'io" ,S wi ~%'" n," ''p, ~ 49, ..
,"1t.i ~ ,'eI. ~ - P'',s''' So
Nv, '..'sts h;, hr,J ~.
..Thcr, ~, ~ linJ. ~ bn,, are,,,,
,t.r,. ," ,.L.l ~. III ,L;, ,,,..,r,,,o-
M. =, -,,J IN. r,,,, ~. ,,,,,i.,x
-, -"
..tJ,:,. H. IN, ,,;.r.r d,
.W.u " ,Le man or ,b,. w,odhov .,;d
..s,r,,,. yh,,, !. ,i,n,.I II M, .nr;ne, AMI
,;,,.r,b,.,, a.. ,,i,,,..J -, ~ mt
H.. 81 s,.,,,,r., ,,IL sen ,,h.,, +"
the n, n,,.en,,r .,;J '
Nv. M. NJ, IL -. ,,ooihox a...r..d
and ,b., -, ,n.,..-,,,,, ,bnir InoL. of ;n1,,;'
:, N. ,II.J N, +. ,,I,r,.I II ~. f,Il ;
~ -, d.. .if,1-,,,..r,,.;,L II,
-. 49, II !.,h,. -. Ill. ~,
,I,n,.d ~ 49,. f,u ,nd b,r1c.,aJ N ,hs
-. J..
m ...,.,. ,...,..,l.,v .,;j. ..y.- -.
t.i'..,.'i a .L;aL II !, -. ~
49,, - !. ''''''
49,. vh.,, ,b.r " -. al ,,s
-. -.,,-,..,..I ,I.,,,,J IN
~, h.r,..,,.J I, H.. x,nt.r y"
n ,,,, ~, ~. ,ro,,Ih,,, sb;r,.J ,,r.,.;I,
i, 81. M, ,,'J i,otoJ ,ar,.,,,.I, ~, ,,.j
J,,,', ,h, en-
MI ~t..,,l H.. .,,,......J i, ,u,.
~, 80, I
IN, an ,,b.,. J" ,.L.I 49,. 8, ,,o.sa,,
,,.- ..-,,s.i,.
,nJ -, ~, -, -. ,,oolhos -, 81 ,h.
.,,I ~ r,,,cb ~ ~ n. III, ,,J lont ,.J
~ I. ,,,I sit, IA /. h.i;~,oJ :, -,
,Ian,aJ 1o,i m, al"
..Than ,.a,, ,,a, ,L-.a or,,. os ,,h.a.
said m, Ia nassenger ..of the samr feld
The man on the woodbox said yes" but
so family that he had 70 repeat it tsice be
for. they could hear him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15
MECHANICS AND PET NAMES.

But the needs Of individual distinction
were far from being fully met in this way.
and recourse was had to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-15

Her richest lockrom bout her .eechy neck
Clambering the wall. 10 eye him."
Ii came to have the worst Specification for
a woman, and even to be applied TO an old
she-ca,. 1t need hardly be said that ii
passed out of use as a woman's name long
ago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15

circle.
In supplying these varied requi-
sites, you should not lose sight Of the
"man chance" which is to secure y
paying crop, for it is in this that the
diligent and thrifty farmer finds his
sure reward. There is nothing that
SO g'addens the heart Of the farmer
as the rich golden harvest and the
wcll.fled grsuary.
| And more than all, and above all
yon stovM not forget your obliea ton
to and your dependence upon your
benefcent Creator--the bountiful CIV
cr Of all good, and the source Of all
true happiness; for it is lie that gives
the fruitful soil, the genial seasons,
and the early rs;a and the latter
rain.
A sure way to enlist your interest
and get your heart in your " DIRK, is to
get into the habit Of giving it your
constant personal attention. Once
get we'll into this habit, and you will
come 20 feel that nothing can be done
as it should be without your presence.
\ strong disposition to be always
present will take hold Of you, and you
will not be satisfied whilst in the
neglect OF your business. When this
kind Of feeling and sentiment has been
once reached, the work Of the farm
will no longer be an lrksome, dlstaste-
full task. 1t will become an agreeable
profitable employment, -lmpastlng
/ ealth. energy and interest. The
wheels of business will run smoothly
and all the operations of the farm will
receive their timely aud appropriate
attention.
But this course Of action should not
he carried too far. They should not
be allowed to monopoli&e your entire
time and attention. Other duties and
other obligations claim their share.
These are Your duties aad obligations
as good citizen and a member Of 50,
ciety. You must help to make the
good neiglborhooi; and the kindly
duties Of friendship and affection
must be strengthened and cultivated.
Your health will demand occasion Il
relaxation and recreation. The bow
must be unstrung, else it will lose It's
elasticity. You must cultivate q
public spirit; make yourself a useful
member Of society, and DO al the good
| you can to others.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-15

NJ EVER BEHIND.
Tie American Watch Companies hay.
ing again reduced the prices OF nearly all
their movements,
CIlAS. II. O. FOX,
is prepared to sell at lowest figures not
only American, but all other watches and
any other goods in his line coIrcspondlnsIy
low
No. II West Patrick street.
Not to be unlerAOld in any goods
G. II. o. f.
mar21tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-10
CONDENsED TELEGRAMs.

In a large majority Of 0erman towns.
Chaplain Staccker's anti-Jewish petition has
been over ridden by protest against the
agitatcrs.
At St. Louis, the Theatre Comique is
burned.
Brookfield cotton mill. Stockport, England,
is burned. Loss $4,000. 800 are thrown
out of employment.
Jones large brick tobacco factory at
Richmond, Va, is burned. and the stock and
fixtures in the main building was entirely
consumed.
libel suit has been brought BY Charles
B. Farwell. Congressman elect from the Sd
Illinois district. against the Chicago Daily
News, for $50, 900, based upon an editorial
during the late election.
An explosion at Union lime works
Chicago, killed one man and fatally wounded
! another.
L. S. steamer Tallapoosa has arrived at
Portsmouth,
The three Virginia election judges recently
arrested for refusing to receive ballots, have
been indicted by the grand jury.
Three negroes. one woman and tao men,
who murdered Mrs. Kennedy in Clarendon
county, 5. c.. last Sunday, were captured
yesterday and hung on the nearest tree.
| The principal hotel. store and post office al
Carson City, New, were burned yesterday By
an incendary FIRE. There seems to be de
termined effort TO destroy the town by FIRE.
The National council of the onion Leazu,
held its annual session yesterday at Philadel
phia. Resolutions were adopted congratu
lating the country on the election of Garfiel'
and pledging the support Of the loyal men o
the country to the new administration.
Mrs. Glasson Of Marquette, Wis, in a g
of temporary insanity, killed her baby an
cut her own throat
Lieut.. Gov. Weston Of Massachusetts, hs
given orders for lighting Of Hoosac Tune
by electric light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-12-10
BY TELEGRAPH,
Associated Press kilograms TO the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAIN F..
Crushed to Death by Cars.

Crushed to Death by Cars.
BIDpEroRD, December .. This forenoon,
while shifting cars at b. & NJ. depot, French
boy named Dugeall, 10 years of age, at
tempted TO pass between two cars and was
caught by the head, which was so badly
crushed as to produce instant death.
Sailed for Liverpool.
PORTLAND, December 8. Steamer Brook
Ign sailed for Liverpool at O'Clock.
Arrival.
Steamship Ontario of the Dominion line,
arrived tonight, Is days from Liverpool.
Citizens Hold a Consultation with Grand
Trunk Officials.
This morning prominent citizens had
consultation with Manager Hickson and other
Grand Trunk officials, in regard to build
ing new elevator and wharf The company
is anxious for citizens to advance portion
at least of the money necessary. The road
is anxious to increase its facilities here.
Nothing definite was decided