davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-28
[coNr1NuED.1

.aI am not afraid" exclaimed the
n almost defiantly. "Nor do I care
sist people in this place may say.
10 such stupid village that some
neitement is necessary, therefore thew
nade me and mine the work for gos-
wish them . surfeit OF scan.
NWhy!" cried Bessie, "you are get.
a. angry. can't see at what.''
SIS it not sufficient to make one an
~ Busy, meddling gossips!''
Nsllie's face had grown pale and
1sshed by turns, and now tears
tickIed down her cheeks, which she
hastily wiped away.
"There, there dear :" exclsimed Bes-
II through my own folly l have
sade you cry. l am sorry, Nellie.
1ngivc me-"
"fhat you do not need - said Nellie.
@7ou have done nothing to call for the
iRgiveness. But, if we are to be
hinds-sisters-my family matters.
MT never be in any way referred to.
Only upon that basis can l promise to
~ne here and sit with you OCCASION
alIy."
Demurely, Bessie Boyd promised to
| Nk no more questions.
Presently they were chatting pleas
Unity on the storm of the previous
Flight. Bessie described the vivid
esne on the beach and the rescue of
/ he two men.
"Ars they old or young men?" asked
Iellie.
zone is about forty-fve and the
ethsr about twenty-six, and handsome,
[s9y handsome.
Nellie laughed q silvery, pleasant
Aaih.
"Bs,careful, then,'' she said, sor
Eyvun be falling in love with this
E11ndsome gentleman, who has been so
1lneacusly saved from . watery
ENavs.'' er
No danger!" cried Bessie. ST have
Ee1eto look after and that is sufficient. !"
"DQes he love you?" asked Nellie,
ENantly.
Bessie blushed.
Y--yes, suppose so."
ssWhat is his name?"
Bessie seemed surprised at the ques-
Ron.
why don't you know? Mr..
CHARLES Bishop"
"Kn0w? OF course l dom: know,
vhen have only been in the place .
Nv months and made but one acquaint-
nce-yourself. How should 1? And
lee say the rescued man is handsome.
A! some poor girl is likely mourning
alover's loss. 1t must be a, fearful
ming, Bessie. to lose the man upon
vhom your heart is set"
YES" said Bessie, rather mechan.
aes!ly. as if in a quandary.
When Mr.. Boyd returned with the
coveted eggs, Nellie took her depart
ere, promising to return for . longer
vlslt the next day.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-28
CHAPTER III.
NELLIE REMINGTON.

This Nellie Remington was altogeth-
9 Of different type of womanhood
nom Bessie Boyd, the farmers daugh-
tr.
She was ul-fascinating. Her
long black hair hung in massey waves
down her back; her large, lustrous
nven eyes flashed from under heavy
eng lashes. The contour of her face
vas such as would at once win the eve
d IN artist, and make him covet q
aitting.
Her habiliments were always of q
quiet order, and deteriorated from her
appearance rather than added to it..
They were almost shabby, and long
Ago out of fashion. In all the quiet
little English sea coast village there
vas not . young lady who dressed so
Eddy.
But her beauty caused the observer
% forget the fashion Of her garments,
md drew all atten ton to her fea lures.
Her carriage was queenly as the
1oble-woman, and she hcld her head as
high, when passing through the viii
hge, As any Of the wealthiest. OF this
kifl the people of Woodstock knew lit
ue, and that little in reality amounted
. nothing.
Some few weeks before the opening of
esr story she had come hither with an
acerly, but still fine looking lady,
shom every one at once guessed to be
pr mother. Tho two hired apart
esntsin an unpreten tious house which
"a been unoccupied for over . year.
mare they dwelt, hermit-like, never
a1gling with any of their neighbors,
% when addressed by . passer-by,
Ssrely nodded and walked on. Mrs.
Aenington had never been known to
FAX 70 any one in the village. Bes-
AoAsvef, met Nellie alone one day
urged her to call and spend .
ming with her, which, after consid.
sls hssitancy, she agreed to do. 4
Saling redesmsd her promise, Nellis
II. Boyd's without extending q
ltaeaon = her new-found friend %
~ the visit.
~. twiss s<tseward shA visited
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-28

desire for stimulants is becoming q mon
strous evil and how to overcome it is q 90
rious question with reformefs. Parker's
Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult
problem. 1t invigorates body and mind
without intoxicating, and has brought
health and happiness to many desolate
homes-cEnQairer. See other column.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-28

s. T. Grisamore still has few more Char
ter Oak Stoves for sale.
He has also a good cheap stove that can
be sold all completed for fifteen dollars
that excels anything of the kind ever
brought to this Market. Also fire CRATES
charcoal furnaces, and everything requisite
for kitchen purposes, to make the cook
happy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-28

WHY WE1conx-w What makes Flores
ton Cologne welcome ON every ledy's toll
& i it, lasting fragrance and tich, howery
odos.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-28

THE voArAIc BELT Co., MarShall, Mich
VoLTAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men (young q
oldl who are afflicted with nervous debil-
ity, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guar
anteeing speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly vigor. Address - abeve
n. B.-Ne risk u incurred, - thirty days
trial 10 allowed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-04-28
IS $|$|$ $|$t4|4|$$
- / j i 1
A Daughters History,
JARRETT SYLVESTER,
OF

- AUTHOR Or
M1nftE MISTAKE" "FETTERED, YET FRER,r "Ea.
EesnIxJ ERROH," 'tsTRICEEN DUMB" t.CIOUDs
AxD SUNSHINE, ''FAISE PRIDE" ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
NO. oil.
raising, this year, about 400 hundred bushels
of oats. le5 bushels of corn and other things

raising, this year, about 400 hundred bushels
of oats. le5 bushels of corn and other things
in proportion.
Martin Farquhar Tupper gives prominent
place in his library to the work of an Ameri-
can, entitled "Sand of Gold Sifted from the
Floods of Literature; or, the Wisest Sayings
OF Solomon. Shakespeare and Tupper."
Ex-Governo- Stanford of California. re-
Gently bought $4,000 acres adjoining his big
vineyard at Vina, in that State This gives
HIM one great ranch of over -, 900 acres.
about a quarter of which is covered with
vines.
Prof. W. s. Chaplin, formerly of the State
College, and for several wears connected with
the University of Japan, is now making a
brief visit to his old home in Bangor. Since
his return to this country few months ago,
he has been engaged in engineering opera
tions.
Rev. DIR. Power of Washington, based his
Sunday nights sermon the life of Judge
Black and pointed to his congregation the
many impressive lessons of virtue and moral.
ity 10 be drawn troM the example of the dis
tinguished jurist. DIR. Power was for many
years Judge Blacks intimate friend and pas
tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
Care of Agricultural Tools.

This is the season when the farmer who
stored his haying tools negligently last sea-
son can reflect profitably upon the cost of
such practice. The hayrake was perhaps
stored it'll loose bolts, half worn or broken
spokes or felloes and perhaps broken teeth.
There was no further need, and there would
be time enough to make all necessary repairs
before another having. Such never proves
to be the case-work of this nature never
finds a suitable day. The old moving ma
chine performed its duty during last
haying, but being somewhat worn it showed
weakness in different parts. Broken or lost
bolts were replaced, often bunglingly, for
farmers are not skillful machinists. Broken
guards. sections. track clearers, or portions
of the gearing were replaced as well as pos
sible at the time in order to finish having
This way of mending valuable machinery
never pays, but is often practiced. There
may be times when makeshift repairing seems
to be necessary, but at the very first opportu-
nifty any necessary repairing should be done
in the most permanent manner
If haying tools have been badly used during
haying. time, even in winter, can be found
for properly fixing them up without putting it
off until just before the next haying. The
farmer should keep a good supply of bolts
and rivets of the sizes used in his farm ma
chine, and it will then be easy to repair acci-
dents properly There should also be a good
supply of the more common extras of mowers
and reapers, such as guards, sections and pit
man bolts. This should all have been attend
ed to before the commencement of the pres
ent haying season. All machines and having
tools should have been thoroughly examined
so that any delay in hay making could have
been avoided.
Before the tools are put away for the season,
they should be carefully examined; forks,
scythes and cutting bars should receive a
coating of OIL All woodwork should be care
fully painted, paint being a most excellent
preservative. The machinery not only should
be kept in good running order through having
and harvesting. but should also be thoroughly
examined and repaired before being stored
for winter. Such course would add much
TO the durability Of machinery and tools Of all
sorts. The amount invested in tools and
machinery on well appointed farm is so
great that it behooves careful farmers to look
out for leaks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
Personal.

Senator Frye is fishing at Rangely lakes.
Secretary Chandler is expected to return
to Washington by the end Of this week.
Alexander Tyler, son of the tenth Presi.
dent of the United States, died on Saturday
at Santa Fe.
Mary Anderson's favorite amusement now
is boating on the Thames, and she is greatly
admired in her ''killing' boating costume.
Mr.. Walker Blaine left New York with the
Northern Pacific railroad excursion party.
lie was the only Maine man in the party.
Mr. Lucius Tuttle, general passenger agent
of the Eastern railroad, is again quite i'll at
his home.
Senator Zachariab Chambers widow has
given $1,000 to establish scholarship IN the
Chicago Women's Medical College, for the
benefit of women who intend to become
missionaries.
Sojourner Truth. who is l0s years old. is
still lively and gay and full of her reminis-
cences, and takes great interest in passing
events. She lives with her daughter at Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Senator Dawes has examined the Indian
agencies along the upper Missouri river, and
when last heard from was contemplating a
trip of $50 miles into the interior of Nebraska.
He will probably return East BY Sept. 10.
The Oxford Democrat says Mrs lydia s,
Bryant, of Locke's Mills wove the first bed
spread by machinery, in the Stste, at 1.-THE
Bates No. g" Lewiston, about twenty-five
years ago. Her husband is quite farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
A Boys Economy.

A boy seven or eight years old was passing
along Elizabeth street with a dime in his fin
gers, when another boy accosted him with
''What ye going to buy?"
"Camphor.''
"What for?''
"To keep moths away"
Say said the second boy, az he came
nearer, ''I'll tell you what I'll do. If you
will spend five cents of that for candy I'll
lend you my dog all one day to hunt down
the moths, and if he don't catch 'em I'll lend
you the bossest rat-trap in this city You
can just as well save five cents as not."-
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
A Formidable Fraud.
VESSELS STRANDED FOR THE PURPOSE OF
OBTAINING LARGE SALVAGE Fees.

Advices from Odessa, xia st. Petersburg,
bring the details of formidable system of
fraud which has just beeu brought to light in
connection with the shipping trade. The
straits of Kertch, or Yenikale, is one of
the most dangerous passages ofthe Black sea,
and of late years the number of vessels
wrecked on the adjoining coasts has reached
an extraordinary aggregate. The English in
surance companies have paid indemnities
amounting to many millions of roubles. At
tenton has been drawn to the fact that q
great many of these disasters occurred in
calm weather, and other suspicious circum.
stances were noticed such the fortunes rap
idly made by some of the pilots. Informa-
ton was sent to London that an individual
named Francisco, a former pilot. of Italian
origin, was the he ad of band of pirates of
various nations. English, Italians, Greeks
and Russians, who made their living by the
disasters on the coast. They were in collu-
sion with the pilots, and charged huge sums
for assisting the vessels which the pilots suf-
fered to go ashore. In less than two years
30 vessels were stranded, and had recourse
to the assistance of these pirate salvors.
An English marine insurance company, on
learning these facts, sent one Of its agents to
Odessa to lay the matter before the author-
ties. preliminary inquiry has fully con-
firmed the suspicious of the public, and il is
said that some government officials are COM
promised in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07

As we have previously announced, Prof. c.
l.. Whitney, Past Lecturer of Michigan
State Grange has been engaged by the Maine
State Grange. To give series of lectures in
the State of Maine to the farmers in general
in the afternoon, and to the. .grangers in partic
ular in the evening of the days when his
lectures are given.
Prot. Whitney spoke to the grangers at
Barkerville, on Thursday afternoon and
evening of last week. His audience in the
afternoon was not large, there being some Is
farmers present, with as many ladies, pre-
sumably the aforesaid farmers wives and
daughters.
Prof. Whitney is an easy and entertaining
speaker, with decided convictions and an en-
phatic way of declaring them. His theme
that afternoon was the utility of organization
| among farmers. Through the influence of
the Grange vast saving IN money had been
made to the agricultural class in various
ways. The benefits of organizations bene
fetal TO other classes. from which farmers, by
their isolation had been debarred, heretofore
were now open to farmers, when they were
connected with their own organization. The
Grange enables them to receive the benefits
of life and fire insurance. whereby thousands
of dollars had been saved. He had carried
a policy of $1,000 costing him yearly from S35
the medium of the Grange $1,000 on his life
cost him 81. The saving in fire insurance
on farm buildings was in the same ratio.
Such were the practical results of organiza-
iton among farmers.
Prof. Whitney stated truth yearly grow
ing more apparent, that the conditions of pro-
gressve agriculture were such that farmers
needed a specific education for the farm.
The necessity of co. operation of farmers to
protect themselves was imperative as that
which forced those in other pursuits to gath
er within the folds of various organizations.
and by their combined strength protect their
rights and advocate their interests.
The speaker cited numerous instances
where reforms had been brought about in the
administration of State affairs through the
cooperation of farmers through the Grange
of enhanced prices for farm products sold,
and lower cost OF articles purchased, and still
no one wropged, but a principle carried out
long latent, but destined to certain and sure
development to the advancement of the farm
er's interests.
Prof. Whitney is no stranger to the farm
ers of Maine, as he has once before lectured
before many of the oranges in the State, and
where such lectures were given he will be all
the more welcome from the acquaintance pre-
viously formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
General News.

England has 200 bicycle makers. who turn
out 500 machines year.
well at Newburg. tainted by sewage has
poisoned twenty people
Tea culture is growing in the South. and
the number of families who use the domes-
tic leaf is increasing
Horace Greeley's old farm in westchester
county, n. Y, is to be sold at auction Sep.
tember s.
A letter containing So in bills turned up
at lllion n. Y, the other day, after wander
years.
The price of trade dollars has been grad
ually advancing since they were swept out of
circulation. The rise is due to demand for
them that has come from London for the
Chinese trade
New York lumber dealer recently i'm
ported from the Pyrenees Mountains a walnut
log which is twelve feet long and nine feet in
diameter, and weighs 22, 900 pounds. 1t is
estimated to be worth $1,000 as it lies. and
when it is sawed into veneering it will yield
66,0o0 feet which will be worth S5000
A line of railway will soon be constructed
in England that will cost 81 ,000. 900 mile.
The course of the road is probably the most
valuable on earth-the metropolis of London,
extending from Paddington, the terminus of
the Great Western Railway, to the docks of
the city, via the Regents Canal
Referring to Sheridan at the battle of Win
chester in his address at the soldiers reunion
in Oneonta, the Rev. DIR. Fulton quoted the
General as saving Sin unthcological terms,
we shall whip them" This was too much
for one of the old vets of the audience and
rising in his chair and shaking his hand at
the reverend speaker, he shouted, "That isn't
what Sheridan said; what he did say was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
Es.sk. & Ocean View Houses
Of the Fort Popham Summer Re-
sort Association at Fl. Pop
ham, Maine.
NOW oPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

The EUREKA HOUSE has been thoroughly
ovated and refurnshed, and will be under the
management of j. NJ TAYLOR of the Sagadahoc
House. Bath.
The OCEAN VIEW HOUSE is an entirely new
house throughout, and is conducted by Wm H..
THOMPSON Of Boston.
The scenery at Fort Popham is unsurpassed. The
magnificent Beach. four miles in length. affords
ample facilities for bathing and driving. Row and
sail beats Billiard and Pool tables, swings and
Cro9uet ounds. for the amusement Of guests. he
Steamer tRCY V. makes daily excursions o points
of about the mouth Of the kenl ebec. There
is a daily mail, and boats connect twice each way
with Sic tanner Islander and trains of the Maine
Central. Tels phone at the Eureka House. Fresh
milk and vegetables from the farm CT the Associa-
ton. Round trip tickets for sale al all stations en-
Maine Central X. r., and on steamer Islander and
star of the East. For rates for rooms n d board
Apply to C V, SMITH. Local Manager at Fort
Popham. or =. Ii. GI-AZlER. Treasurer.
juIy2lttf Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
Steam on House ! Fanny 5yssg. Establishment
EMIlE RARBIER 4 co.

Awarded Firs. Premium at Maine State Fair 1870
Any knds OF Dress Goods, in the pieces, or made
nto garments. Ribbons, Fringes, Sacks, Veivets,
Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc, dyed or
cleanssd. and finished equal to new.
Also Gents garments dyed, cieansed, repaired
and pressed ready tie wear. Carpets and Lace Cur.
tains cleansed. Velvet trimmings of sleighs dyed and
restored to their primitive color any rippinel
Goods received and returned promptly by express
Send for circular price list. Prices reduced Orders
solicited by mail, express in any Agency. Beds
called and delivered II desired.
II. PENNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop.
MRS. ii. NJ. BOYD. Agent for Hallowel!, Me.
mav2oteod&wj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
"Spent Fifty Dollars

In doctoring for rheumatism before l tried
Thomas Electric Oil. Used a 50-cent bot
tie of this medicine, and got out in one week.
For burns and sprains it is excellent" Jas.
Durham, East Pembroke, N. Y.
sept3t&wlw1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
For Sale!

a.. Ine Lawrence House and lot containing one.hah
land, situated Green street place, with lot
mouse is of brick contains - rooms. in excellent
~, one OF the finest views in the city, only FEW
s ~, rom the center of business. rare chance to
SS.Snase hne residence in q central location ut
ssod bargain. Apply to WM. III. LIBBY,
or JOHN LAWRENCE, Water St
eov.D. toea uovl4tft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
Dissolution Of Partnership.

AUGUSTA, Aug. II, 1888.
The firm Of Smith & Hunt Is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent The business will hereafter be con.
Quoted BY l.. X. Smith, who ia to receive and pay
all bills. Thanking the public for their generous
patronage hope to merit continuance of the same
auglsd3ws
kENNEBEC COUNTY.-Tn Court of Probate
held at Angustd, on the fourth Monday Of august,
1883.
rLARISDA ARSMTRONG, widow of Lewis
~ Armstrong. late of Readfeld. in said county
ance out Of the personal estate Of said deceased:
OHDisRED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, in the Kennebec Journal,
printed in Augusta, In said County. that all per
be held OF Augusta, on the fourth Monday OF Sep.
timber next, and show cause, If any they have
ed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest Howard OWEN. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
OCEAN POINT HOUSE,
AT OCEAN POINT,

Is open TO DAY under the management of ID. W.
PIIISEtRI The hous. has been newly painted
and fitted up for summer guests.
Mr.. illshury has had large experience in the
bu siness and IA topltase the vistr public
iulyi2ftt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
Notice.!
Photographs Taken lin
an Instant.

Having taken advantage of the very latest i'm
provements in the Art OF Photography, l am pre-
The likeness being taken in an instant, the express
sion. which is everything 10 photograph, is caugh;
before the muscles of the face have time TO relax
and lose expression, in the of long xposures
This process is especially adapted TO the photo
graphing Of children true likeness is guarantee ed
without worriment or loss OF time, showing every
feature sharp and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-07
Eastern Steamboat Co.
Summer Arrangement.

Leave Bath for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands. at $50 A. NJ. and 3 80 L. NJ.
Leave Boothbay for Bath at 7.30 A. NJ. and ais
P. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, begin.
ming July Z, an Express Boat will leave Bath at
1850 7 NJ. for B0othbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands.
Leave Boothbay for Bath at l1.5o A. NJ
The Saiurds" Evening and Monday Morning "Ex.
press Boat has been discontinued d, and the Noon
Express Boat will be discontinued after Saturday,
Sept. 5, lsSI- H. W SWANTON,
June2@rt Treasurer.