davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-23

within his breast. The one glimpse caught
of her moment since has walked in him Il
second love, before which the first seems
cold and tame. Can this radiant beauty
with the pure. proud face be indeed the
little fond girl who had told him of her
longing to be great ''ladye," and whose
aspirations he had so mockingly crushed /?
"Yes. But time works wonders. and
most women 60 down before title. Per-
haps with her beauty. she aims at higher
10 count. Oh, yes, I've no doubt she'll
marry him in the long run"
''Wny ?" demanded Stainer, so savage
ly, that his companion pauses to stare at
him in simple wonderment through his
eye-glass.
why shouldn't she ?" he replied at last
"He is all any ones fancy could possibly
want to paint. and he is her slave into the
bargain She must be the most ungrateful
woman born if she doesn't show grace to
him in the end His love for her has been
earnest and faithful
At the last word Staner winces. How
can he. whose love has been So unfaithful.
hope for forgiveness There had indeed
been moments during the past few months
when he had suffered his mind to wander
to her. and he had thought of her with
regret and longing. During these brief
intervals he had pictured her to himself AZ
living always with her grandfather in that
Old World village, alone. companiouless :
dreaming, perchance. sadly of him. poor
little thing" He grows hot and shame
stricken. as memory brings back to him
these vain imaginings.
And now the curtain falls. Ii is all over ::
and rising hastily. with a scanty word of
adieu to his friend, he makes for the large
hall, where he will see her as she passes
to her carriage.
Presently she comes. enveloped in soft
cashmeres, white as her own perfect skin.
and with hertwo companions. Lady Vynor
stops to speak to some chance acquaint-
ance, and Vera is left virtually alcle with
Lord Digby. Her hand is resting on his
arm under the pretense of drawing the
cashmere even more closely around her,
he lays his own upon it.
Continued tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-23

Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.
Additional Winter Ira fol-
Boston.

On and after OCT. 18th. isss. rains viii leAv,
For Lewiston. Portland and Bosten At 400.
1910, 4. n; As, and lo-55P.A.
The 245 P n. train connects at Portland with
fas. express train on Eastern r r.. arriving in
Boston At 30. r. N.
kor nockland, e.vo and 1000 A H.
70. Farmington, e.gU ans loco A. n.
Fer Bath, 600, 1910 4. L.; 2.45 p. NJ.
and on saturdays only At loss P. II.
for slervi.is As S.47 A. NJ 4.le r. ID. ano
on Saturdays only ~ 500 T. N.
Eor Lex and Belfast, z-25 A M 4lo r M
For Dexter. Bangor Aroosfook Co. and ST. John,
a.xat ailmsu Trains each v.y every night. SUB
sv. 'rciudec, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings or TO Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor on sunday morlings.
Gardiner Accommodation Train
AUGUSTA 10 6ARDUKR-
An. Pm. Pm
Azsusts.V.. SIS ZOO sc
aleweu, N.s SIS xW s1
Gardner, A., S.so x-@ 80
GARDuKx 10 Augusta.
Gardtner,iv- s.4s log 80
Eanewel, w., s-R LIS 502
Augusta, Ar, $40 l2o olo
FREIGHT TRAINS.
toE Portland and way, S.4S M. and ll.4o T. -
For Vanceboro and way, 245 and xaS A. y
Due from Boston and way, liza and 3.Az I. n
Tue from Vanceboro and way, as A. NJ, and Ills
M.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had Of L. II. Walker. ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes ano
checking baggage free of expense
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager.
+. Z. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and Tiki Ag't.
GUIANA. Oct. 1855
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-23

clear. bright, open face somehow looks
honest A horse thief or burglar seldom
carries such face. Burdock Blood Bitters
give the skin peculiarly fine texture and
elearness. They strengthen and enrich the
circulation and so eradicate all eruption or
oiemish. jsn22. &wIw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-23
Semi Annual Statement of the
Bower & Wilkinson Removable
Wagon Top Go.

In accordance with Section g. OF Chapter IS of the
Revised Statutes of Maine.
Amount Of existing capital (stock unas-
sessable) 1900 600 %
Amount Of capital paid in 20 90
Amount debts due from corporation None
Amount capital invested In real estate None
Amount capital invested in machinery
and fixtures None
Amount of other personal property (stock
manufactured and unmanufactured1 Nome
Amount debts due corporation ESTIMATED
vaiueJ None
Last vaiuation OF real estate None
Aggregate value of taxable property as
nxed BY assessors None
HENRY BOWER. Treasurer
State of Massachusetts, County of Suffolk 80, Bos-
ton. January I'd, 1884.
Personally appeared the above named Henry
Bower, and made oath TO the truth OF the foregoing
statement by him signed before me.
49,, GEO. z. SMITH,
seal Notary Public.
- w3w3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-23

This plaster acts
rectly upon the rnusc,e
and the nerves of the
hack, the seat Of an
pain. No medicine -
throw your system out
of older.
For all Lung Troubles
whether local or deeply
seated this plaster viii
be found To give instant
relief.
Fer Kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
Pain in the Side and
Back -4s-ss, they are q
certain and speedy cure.
Sold by Druggists. for
= cts, or Eve for al.
Mailed on receipt of
price by
SElTH,DooufTLEks YTM
Sen Agts. Boston,
&.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-23
uuuImuunuUIUIWmIUruu

This space IL owned by
BLACKwELL'S BULL.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
Herald Of Health

Herald Of Health
DIR. Allison, a London physician,
has been making experiments on a mon
key. He says: "Soms time ago ]
bought a rhesis monkey, intending to
study his habits. He is about eighteen
inches high, and tame. I feed him
with the same food 1 take myself. He
likes fruits best ofall; raw grams and
cooked vegetables and potatoes next.
He prefers his potatoes without salt and
his rice without sugar. Peas and beans
he will not eat unless very hungry. He
always eats with his hands, the same
as the Turks, and as he does not wash
them beforehand, he swallaws much
dirt. When 1 give him hot food he
has to wait until it cools before he can
eat it. or before he dare thrust his
hands into it. / tried this plan q few
times with my porridge and stews,
and had to wait before / dare fin
ger them. 1 thought that if mankind
were forced, like my monkey, to eat
with their fingers, that we should not
damage our teeth and stomachs with
not 1OOuS, nor 5HOu1u We AhuulbS III
soups. Soups are very good for exhaust
ed people, but not good for persons in
health, as they are not so easily digested
as more solid articles; in fact, the SUI
perhuous fluid they contain must be alb
sorbed before digestion goes on. Every
food 1 offered him was first of all smell
of, and then if the smell was agreeable,
he ate it; if otherwise, he threw it down.
If mankind would always be guided by
the sense of smell we should eat less
rotton cheese, high game, ETC., than we
do, and consume more delicious fruits,
whose aroma naturally attract us. He
is also a nose breather, and l never saw
him breathe once through his mouth
another good example which mankind
might follow with benefit, rs we natur-
ally are nose breathers.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

Barbara, whose agitation on behold;,.
her was painful to witness, but Ma5oss
knelt down beside the bed, and taLies
the old woman's hand, she kissed 3
gently.
you loved him so well You Qrudood
him to me, did you not, poor cousinf
Well, he has promised for my sake Ia
forgive you, and together we will trv
and nurse you back to health, and Won
will on your part try 70 love me Just,
little"
Barbara nodded her head in assent
and the doctor coming i at that memeni
ordered no more talking, so the lovers
restored to bliss in each others society.
went down stairs into the studio, and
the old lady, with a load taken off hel
mind, was left by means Of one Of the
doctors draughts TO have a few hours
of quiet sleep. Nor did cousin Barbara
die. She fought vigorously with death
for a day or two, and for a while she
succeeded. She would never be able to
speak quickly or sharply again, but she
managed to make herself understood,
and in expressing her deep contrition
for the past she kept her word when she
said she would always be gracious and
pleasant to her new cousin in the future.
So Trevor and Madge were married.
OF course Barbara had to give up the
housekeeping to the young wife; but
she still kept her place in the studio
window, though the white work was M
longer on her lap, and instead Of it thu
powerless right hand lay on her kne,
as though seeking strength In the sun
shine.-From the Argosy.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
A Fishy Shark Story.

A Florida pilot tells big stories ofthe
sharks which abound in the sea between
Pensacola and Fort Pickens and the I'M
fortunate sailors and soldiers they have
eaten up. I'D just as soon try to swim
a lake of red hot pitch as to swim over
from Pensacola to Fort Pickens." The
sharks would be sure to get him. I've
seen 'em moving around on the bot
tom like a drove of hogs. They gener.
ally swim slowly when not chased, but
they can work up a tremendous race
when they are chased, and I've seen n
jump twenty feet in the air." He fur
Their remarked: "Some time ago a
Spanish gunboat dropped in there and
the officers amused themselves with
shark fishing. They had quite a circus
They would take a small dynamite car
fridge, bind a piece of pork to it and I'll
it to a float and wire and send it 200 feel
astern. Pretty soon a shark would
take it and they would fire, and the hsn
would fly into a thousand pieces. u
one was wounded the others went toi
him and ate him p.".-Boston Journal.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23
The Dome of st. Peters.

An important piece of work has Just
been brought to a successful conclusion
in Rome, in the complete renewal OF the
leaden envelope of the dome OF d.
Peters church in Rome. 1t has ocou'
pied twelve years, and has cost over
200. 900 lire, about SAC, 900. The org
inai covering was applied to the dome
in an imperfect fashion, which maze
continuous repairs a necessity, ana q.
last it was determined to strip OH tne
whole envelope and substitute a new
one on a better system. New LEAD was
imported from Spain and mixed with tne
old lead in the proportion of one par
of old to two parts of new. The to'a,
weight of the new W. Is gwen a.
354. 3O5 Kilograms, and if it were spreaG
out fat it would occupy an area
about an acre and a half. In strlPPlne
off the old plates three of them Were
found to be of gilded copper.-broOAt'-
Eagle.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-23

What il the truth 70 believe,
Whst il the right to be done?
Caught in the webs I weave,
] halt from sun 70 sun
The bright wind flows along,
Calm natures streaming law,
And its stroke il soft and strong
Asa leOpard's Telvef paw.
Fres Of the dOubting mind,
Full Of the olden power,
Are the tree, and the bee, and the wind
And the wren and the brave May-hoEer
Man was the last 70 appear,
A l-n q. the close OF day;
Slow clambering now in fear,
He gropes his slackened way.
All the up thrust is gone,
Force that came from Of old,
Up through the fish and the swan,
And the sea-king's mighty mold
The youth Of the world is fed,
There are omens in the sky,
Spheres that are chilled and dead,
And the close Of an age Is nigh
The time is too short 10 grieye,
Or to choose, for the end is one;
And what is the truth 70 believe,
And what is the right to be done!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28
The CHURCHES To-day.

South street Baptist Church-Preaching morn
ing and evening by Rev. DR.. Bland.
Fourth Presbyterian Church-Rev A. H.
Carrier, pastor. Preaching at 1890 A. M Evening
services omitted.
Central Christian Church-Rev David Walk,
pastor Morning subject: THE Universal
Child" Evening: "a Royal Stable"
Fifth Presbyterian Church-Rev j. R.
Mitchell, pastor. Morning subject: "The Year
that is Gone" Sermon again at 7:3O P. NJ.
First English Lutheran Church-Morning
sermon by Rev. J. W. Richards, general secre-
tary of the Lutheran Board of Church Extension.
First Baptist Church-Northeast corner New
York and Pennsylvania streets. Preaching
morning and evening by Reuben Jeffreys, d. D.
Central avenue NJ E. Church Rev A. Ma
rine, d. D., pastor. Morning subject: GOD Mani
fest in the Flesh" Evening subject Saving
the Lost
Plymouth Church-Rev 0. c. McCulloch,
pastor Morning subject: ION Growing Old.
Evening subject What shall we do with Our
Past Lives"
Second Presbyterian Church-Rev James
Mcleod D. D.. pastor. Subject for morning
'Wyclif's Place in History" Evening "Wyclii
and the Bible"
Meridian-street NJ. f. Church-Rev. John
Alabaster D D., pastor bjects-Morning
Voices from Calvary" Evening: 1.-THE Fall
and the Promise
Seventh street NJ E. Church-Rev. NJ. E.
Wells, pastor Morning subject; THE World Elk
pecting and Accepting the Promised Messiah
Evening subject: THE Fatal Delay"
Tabernacle Church, corner Second and Me
ridian streets-Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, pastor
Morning subject "The Religion the World
Needs" Evening subject: Farewell to the Ole
Year"
Roberts Park NJ E. Church-Rev l. H,
Mcconnell, D. D., pastor. Preaching 1890 A
NJ. by the pastor. Evening" Centennial service
addressed by the pastor "The Secret of the
Success of Methodism," and by Col J. W. Ray,
on "The Late Centennial Conference"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28
Music.

Mr. Will Morgan is progressing finely on the
guitar
Miss Anna Despa has large class in vocal and
instrumental music.
julius Wocher the violoncellist is fine art
ist-full of the power of expression.
Mr. Emil Wuschner presented each of his
clerks with gold piece Christmas eve.
Frank Carlin. of Beissenherzs orchestra, is one
Of the most promising musicians in the city.
Miss Nellie Mcguire has been receiving some
fine compliments on her ability as accompa
mist.
Mrs. Beardsley has music room in the
Thrope Block and is a fine guitar teacher She
has good class.
Austin Swope played two very fine cornet solos
at the college concert given at Danville last
Thursday evening.
Mrs Newton CIaypool sang beautiful solo,
last Sunday, in the new chapel, out at the Hos
pital for the Insane
George Mills played tuba solo at Meridian
Rink last week, entitled "Helicon Polka" He
was loudly applauded
Both the Lyra and Mennerchor societies will
give social New Year entertainments at their
halls on Wednesday evening
| Misses May and Adele Wallick are being high
| " complimented upon the charming manner with
which they render vocal duets.
The Mennerchor Society are preparing an ee-
CANT programme for their next concert This
| organization is very popular one.
| At the next Lyra concert the orchestra will
play the overture to Faust, arranged by Stasny,
and the "Butterhys Enjoyment" by Gungl.
The Meridian Rink band comprises the follow
ing persons: George Mills Jud Hall, Con
| Schellschmidt, Perry ingalls,, Louis Osten and
Ed Unwie.
The performance of little Anna Sickles upon
| the violin at the children's entertainment given
! OF the lecture room OF the First Presbyterian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28
Art.

Miss Nellie Baldwin is not only an artist in
oil painting, but she has executed some fine bits
of etching.
Mrs. S. W. Morgan is devoting much time to
landscape work, and is producing some good
landscapes.
The next term of the Art School will begin on
Jan. 5. Mr.. Macdonald feels greatly encouraged
at the outlook.
Professor Gruelle, whose brief stay in our city
has earned for him many friends and admirers
left for Florida last week, where he expects to
live.
Will Carter is having an oil painting made of
his farm and its surroundings, a few miles west
of here. 1t presents striking scene of comfort
and domesticity
Professor Cox's "Old Swimmin' Hole" which
is realistic in every detail has been purch ased
by Mrs. John G. New It is an able counterpart
of Mr.. Rileys poem.
Miss Jennie Huron, a former teacher in the
public schools of this city, who has more recently
been studying painting at Danville, has gone to
Florida, to spend the winter
The Splugeon Pass, the noted Alpine scene
so widely copied by art students, has been re-
produced by Mrs. Luddington in a manner highly
creditable to that artist.
Mrs. Ludington has considerable new work in
her studio, which shows much taste and study.
She is just completing life-size portrait Of Mrs
Tyner, of Greenfield that is an exceedingly true
picture of that lady.
On the walls and easels of the drawing room
of Mrs. j. w. Mackey's hotel, in Paris, are such
modern gems as 1.-THE Sleeping Arab by Gerome;
'Rebecca at the WE'LL" and Marriage of Tobitt,"
by Cabanel; 1.-THE Stirrup Cup" by Meissonier,
and 1.-THE Negro Barber" by Bonnat.
The Art Association should invite to its mem
bership the different art teachers of our city
and make one feature of the organization-one
of mutual interest and profit 1t would seem
that such a step would add much vigor to the
school, and more certainly insure its stability
and ultimate success
The Ferry art reception will take place on
Monday and Tuesday evenings next in Fletcher
& Sharpe's Block A large number of invita-
tons have been issued, and the occasion prom
ises to be one of rare pleasure to the large num-
Der who will doubtless attend The rooms
will be handsomely decorated, and the walls
hung with paintings, placques. panels, china
and crayon work, all executed by Mrs. Ferry
and members of her class. This accomplished
lady, during her brief residence in midst,
has won many friends and admirers. With an
artistic nature. long study and experience she
justly takes high rank in her chosen study.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28

Church, on Monday evening, was surprise to
those who had never heard her Her skill is re-
markate for child of her age.
Miss Chetham cornetist of the Franklin band,
had beautiful horn presented her by numerous
friends Christmas gift. 1t was just recog
milton of her merit
The baton recently presented to Prof Ora
Pearson by the ladies of the Indianapolis Glee
Society, is an elegant one, and shows high ap-
probation of his services as a leader.
James Mansfield, leader of the Franklin band,
died Friday night, leaving a young wife to
whom he had been married but seven months.
lie was an efficient and popular leader.
At the First Baptist Church, Friday even
ing beautiful anthem entitled "Oh, Holy
Night" was rendered Sidney Reade and Mrs.
Branham sang the solos, in most acceptable
manner.
Professor Beleher sang with the Telegraph
Quartet at the Christmas entertainment at the
Tabernacle Church, on Monday evening, in the
place of Mr.. Blake, who was suffering from a
severe cold.
The Wilbur Opera Company will give series
of comic operas at English's Opera-ho at an
early date The repertoire includes Nell
Gwynne," the comic opera which has created
such furore of late.
Miss Ollis, Torbett, with the Levy Concert
Company, is making satisfactory progress in her
chosen role of violinist Her appearance here,
next week during that company's engagement,
noting her advancement.
The Lyra Society will give ball and enter
tainment on New Years eve. There will be no
musical programme, but simply lew tableaux
Illustrative of The change of the year At their
concert, to be given in about two weeks, among
other numbers will be cornet solo by Perry
ingalls, and quartet by Jessie Meek, Mrs. Bar
meier, Fred LOOMS and Steve Bedell. four
part waltz, said TO be a grand composition, will
be rendered by the whole chorus and orchestra.
In the concert to be given by the same organiza-
ton in February the programme will include the
greater portion of "Faust." The Lyra is doing
some earnest work, and deserves encouragement,
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Prof. Clarke
gave his first Saturday recital, and it proved
such a success that the series promised will be a
decided attraction for musicians and lovers of
music through the winter. The programme
yesterday was selected to please the general
public, with classic compositions occasionallyin-
serted. 1t included the Christmas Offertoire"
by Lefebvre-Wely trio for two manuals and
pedals, by Bach; "Traumerel," by Schumann;
wedding March" by Mendelssohn; Christmas
pastorals, by Handel and Corelli; and Tancredi,"
by Rossini. This wellarranged programme was
superbly rendered throughout The grand vol
ume of the organ and the mastery touch of the
organist so charmed the audience that all present
will look forward to the next recital with keenest
interest and pleasure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28
Democratic Editors.

The annual meeting of the Democratic State
Editorial Association will be held in Indianapo
lis on Jan. s. A banquet will be given in tht
evening, and it is expected that Vice-president
Hendricks and ex-senator Mcdonald will b.
present and speak,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28

John jaeger, of Brooklyn, Ind, dropped in at a
saloon on East Washington street last night and
engaged in game of cards. He lost forty
oents, and when he came to settle with the bar
keeper he offered a Uwenty-dollar bill in pay
ment. The barkeeper declared that the money
was counterfeit, and jaeger was arrested by John
Mckinney on the charge of attempting to pass
counterfeit money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28
A Young Giri,s Attempted Suicide

Melissa Gentry, young girl aged eighteen
who was employed q domestic at No. l34
North Pennsylvania street took a large dose Of
morphine last night, with suicidal intent but
her condition was soon afterward discovered
and she was promptly and effectively pumped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28

out She was taken to the City Hospital by
Flanner & Hammown's ambulance, and at
o'clock this morning was resting easy. She re
fuses to give any cause for the attempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28
Exnnrsinn Tickets,

Florida points and New Orleans. Lower than
was ever known in the history of railroads For
rates, timetables and particular information ap-
ply to agent of the Pennsylvania lines. No 48,
corner Washington and Illinois streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28
SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART.

All matters of interest and items of news whether
in the city State proper for this department, will
be printed if properly authenticated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28

In great variety. Also, full lines ofsamples from
all prominent manufacturers If you wish to
choose from the latter call at once.
HAssELMAN JOURNAL Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-28

NEW patterns in Bedroom Sets at King &
Elders
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-10-17

Easy 10 Nee Through.-liow oan watch
--no matior how coslv--bs espeo,ed 10 20
when the mainsprlng won't operate Iluw
can anyone be well WI en- his snmach, liver or
kidneys are out of order or course you say,
"Hs cannot" Yet thousands II people dag
along miserably in that condition } not sick
abed, but not able IN work with comfort aud
energy, How foolish, when a buttls or two of
Parker's Tonic would sst them all right, Try
II, aud get back your health and spirits.