davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29
HALLOWELL.
tREkpnl

Some Of our Young mcn. whose father,
were in the late war, mat at Union Hall last
Tuesday evening TO make preliminary ar
rangvments for organizing a Camp of Son.
of Veterans. They are to meet some even
ing u, xt week hen they will organize and
elect officers. Ii has been decided to call il
the Major ko~ell Camp of Sons Of Vet
Grams.
Nj. NJ Stone, esq, entertained in a very
happy manner n small company of trieud'
last " Wednesday evening at his home. An
orchestra OF seven pieces dIscourseI fine
music throughout the evening. which added
to the 4 mes u made the evenings en-.
loyment all that could be desired. \ nice
supper Was served and, although it was after
eating, the company joined IN singing. no,
only the POI ular songs but some of the vlier
ones that are always | ked, and it was at a
late hour when the company reluctantly said
good hight, thus closing An evening OF
pleasure.
Miss Annie Page, who is spending the
winter with her sister in New York, will oc-
cupy her house this summer
Fred Tbbeus is having his hair dressing
rooms repaired.
woods piano recital at Augusta last evening
were Mrs. Chss. Dlnsmore. Misses Hattie
and Bertha McClench.
Joseph Tibbe,ts, who has occupied the
Connor house on Second street, has pur-
chased a house on Water street. The house
he has just vacated is TO be occupied BY Mr..
Reuben rownes
he ladies' sociaele. connected with the
M.'hodist church, NE, AZ Mrs. +. 5. Wells
last evening and a large number were present
and had very pleasant time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29

rushed. Water va. furnei on At The public
Watering places last Monday.
Hg..e1 Brothers expect schooners to ar
rive Friday. The Charles p. sampson sail
ed for Baltimore Wednesday.
D.phthsria has again appeared IN town
Mr.. Luther Brooks being sick With tina
dres led disease- The board Of health VIII
"a 3e every preeagtgon 10 prevent It's spread
ins
The opening night Of the g. A. Il play,
"Our Regiment" passed of succes.fully
The parts rere we'll taken and the stage set
ting. good The attendance was very small
/, uhat vas expected. As the proceeds 90
the relief fan IT is hoped that Friday even
l1g will ace a crosded house.
The hrs. thunler ,hoxer Of the season VS.
.tei u. bptseen twelve and three O'Clock
Thur.day morning The lightning was VIVID
but with litfle thunder.
Mr. G. b. RandIette returned from . busl-
ness trip to Boston Iharsday morning.
Uncle" John Knights aged about eighty
four died Wednesday night after long Ill
ness. lie vas one Of the oldest inhAbltant-
10 town s1I hi. figure familiar to everyone,
sill he missed. His widow is also very
children are left.
The band enjoyed their Wait to Gardiner
Wednesday night very much and report that
the Gardiner band used them in first class
.ryle
Mr.. Rue Theoball i. confined to the
house with ery.ip las in the face.
Mr j Condon is spending the last few
days Of his vacation in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29
Which isr he asked.

Which isy he asked
That if personal danger from this ST
lence should ever threaten you. you viii
speak out
Il prui2ise you that.
And you are sure 1t is safey ey-anxi-
ously
From the worst-yes. | shall be Sc
vereiy blamed and probably severely pun
ished il it ever comes to light that have
hidden my knowledge. when my allegiance
to the queen commands me 10 SPEAK. but
there will always be sympathy for ne. |
think"
And sou actually have the proofs,
There is no mistake about THAR she per
sisted
Il hold the proof myself" be answered. /.
and shall do so IS long as live. or until
the truth comes TO light
She professed herself satisfied gently
said that she would hare been better
pleased if no such mystery had been hang
Ing over him. nor could he in any way
blame her for that
You will see my father when he comes
in." she asked lie is at his club now.
but he will he in TO lunch
On yes would like TO see him and
get il all settled as quickly as possible, Z"
jim answered. with alacrity Poor fellow.
the prospect Of seeing her father was a
much more eongenial topic OF conversation
than the details OF poor Owen ; cruel mur-
der and the likelihood Of his bringing the
raurderer-young Tommy. be it renen
bered to justice
Il don't think he can object to me, he
said. cheerfully My family and income
are all right, and my colonel will give me
a good character if he needs it I'm glad.
/ II Z. ha.
| always went in for good character It's
a tie sometimes when you can t do things
that you see other fellows doing, and be
apparently none the worse for, but going
straight pays in the long run Nothing
like it Not, all the same. that | ever
calculated OH any end at all Idon't want
to blow nv own trumpet in the least. but
I've gore straight simply because ! hate
everything that : crooked.
And I love you. said Nancy Earle,
softly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29
PLrm and Grange.

Prepsra ions are being m, ,de to establish a
Cheese factory at IIodgion Corner, Aroos-
took county.
ihs Deering Village Improvement As
soctation has been Appropriated a sum suf
ticient to set out three miles Of trees, fifty
feet apart this spring,
Two hundred acres of sweet corn is to be
plant d for Burnhsm 4 Mprfilfs shop At
Harrison The Old shopat Bfdsfon vii not
be operated this year. but there is some
probability that a. le~ shop Will b. built by
a B-idgton syndicate.
The matter of a creamery at South Water
ford has been agitated for some time, an /
.nw il j. said that arrat Y meuts are being
male 10 start three different Embellishments
tGere, all lei within the limits of the vii
h.e. It is qlite probable that the thing
may be Oyeri0ne.
The next M etiug of Penocscot County
Grange will be held on Saturday, April u.
eiiL Pine Grove Grange, Brewer Subject
for discussion Fertilizers; can they be-
used profitahly by farmers2 If SO, how
should they b. applied to the various crops
Pine Grove j. centrally located, accommO-
dation. .pleniii, the subject for discussion
Of uubouuh. 4 interest at this season of the
year stnl all things taken together, the sue
"H-- ~ Tue meeting is iuiIy assured Ban
J'f HA'J'
Apples which have been laying in the eel
lars at Brid2ton all winter, IN numerous quan
tte-htve lately brgun TO move at the hands
ct Thpma. Smith Of Bridgton aud Mr. Small
nf Cornish, agents. who are paving 8 10 per
barre for first qualities. While many ap
PIES have p' ri-hed in the delay for market
y fhe oucs that have any left and tiny sre
qtuea rnmeruu- COMPANY are lubilant over
tn,ir ptr.r,rf. for move believing ii /.
bettsr 70 h' ate than never" Brldgton is .
very hDe apple IT gion.
The Old Naples Grange, which has beer
dofmcut for several years has been revived
again, and put IN running order The work
was done by County Deputy W. W An
drpws The following are tie officers
Alhipr Chaplin. master; Washington Chap
liu, oyers-er; }. L Barker, lecturer; l.
" Sanhorn. steward; Mrs. j. f. Barker
chaplain, j B B. Chaplin. treas Irwin.
W Barker. see 1t has it's heac quart, II
near hsylh's Mll. The Farmers In
,ttute which WAS held there short tim,
since was largely instrumental in revyin.
this Grange
Gorlam Grange had il. Amounted .chil
iron. evening"" np Ss,nrJar eye,i,y lac, IN,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29
,on are in town. viii not preven. i. or

Won are in town. viii not prevent it or
fortid It dare say under the circur,-
stances this is q somewhat unusual way
of proceeding: but have always given
ray daughter the most absolute ts-ust and
sne is surtl4y OF it II every way be-
Ieye yos, 10 b. innocent and ! believe yol
to he her, 1-abIe. for I see you had not
thought of the danger to which such
marriage would expose her-so | viii
trust YOU also
"Mr Earle. said jim. holding out his
hand This has been an awful blow to
me-one never expected But YOU have
spoken TO me fairly and well. anu thank
YOU You NAV depend that | will never
betray YOUR trust Miss Earle shall be as
safe from anv persuasions of mine as If
were Malay Indian and could not speak
word Of English
1T may I'll work out smooth enough.
the old man said. klaafv-
But jim shook his Gcld Il have very
little hope Of il. sir. he answered, sadly.
II have very little hope OF it, but thank
you all the same for the consolation
After moment of silence Mr.. Earle
spoke again.
MY daughter must be told. he said,
uneasily she is so sensible, so clear
headed, that | feel sure she will see per
fectly the advisability of the objection, or
rather stumbling block, which have been
compelled TO raise But it will be sad
blow 10 her. fear, poor child, and-weu.
really, Beresford, on the whole think the
news had better come from you
1t will be hard task for me- said
Jim
Il don't doubt it" returned the old
man, but the question is-from which
of Us will she take il the b,stT She
will see then, even If she does not see 1t
already. that Won are convinced of the
truth Of what urge; and-yes, think 1t
had better come from you. Bcresford,
do. indeed | will 20 out and lunch at
my club and leave you clear field, so that
you may tell her and get ii over. Yes.
that will be the best. am sure You see.
nv dear fellow, | trust TO your honor alb
solutely
Before lin could say q word against this
plan the old gentleman had shaken his
hand again, and had slipped out OF the
room So he had no choice but to await
the meeting with Nancy and the neces
sarv disclosures which it would entail
with the best grace that he could,
Not that he waited very long he heard
the hall door close behind the master of
the house, and then, as Nancy did not
come. he rang the bell and asked the
servant who came in answer to his sum
mons if he would ask Miss Earle to be
good enough to see him, And in less than
two minutes she came-with her doves
eyes all alight with love and the sweetest
and brightest smile upon her lips-the
lips that were his and yet not his,
"Well:" she said. gayly, as she crossed
the room to his side
Beautiful Jim took her outstretched
hand in his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29

Mary Elizabeth Braddoa, the English az
thoress. has written ever fifty novels aod
given more than five hundred characters TO
the world of fiction She was born in Soho
square, London. aboa, fifty years ago. and
inherits her talent from her father. busy
London solicitor who found an occasional
hour in which to dash of an article for the
sporting papers Mss Braddon first wrote a
short sarias Of s.ori.s, for The ST. James Mag
azine and Temple Bar, and in 1850 her com.
edy, The Lovers of Arcadia, was produced
at the Strand theatre Lady Audleys Sc
cret." the be~t known OF her novels, was
written twenty-seve years ago, and at once
achieved lasting success Fer while Miss
Braddon edited The Bel-ravia Magazine, and
she still gives her novels TO t1c world al the
rate Of two year She has All independent
fortune and one Of the loVeliest homes In
Merrie England. She has married her pub
Usher, and is known in private life as afs
John Maxwell Current Literature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29

By seeing much yCa of the world But ere
you set out either as 4 tourist, commercial travel,
or emigTans-whether YOU 60 hv rail, steamship OF
steamboat, provide yourself with Hosteiie 5 siom
sch Bitters, which the travelling public recognizes
the finest medical safeguard and preventive OF
sea sickness with which one journeyinz by land
water can be provided. IL furnishes 10 the West
ern pioneer adequate protection sgsinst malsris,
rheumatism, and those disorders of the bowels
which mlasna tainted water beget. Its sedative eff
feet upon stomach periurbed by the king Of q
ship Is truly Tsgical. and II Is capital appetizer
and nerve invigora.or Excellent is 1t bilious.
marksble degree. the effects OF fatigue physical aud
mental. After wetting ard exposure In ins slemeni
weather, 1t should Be used ~ . preventive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29
AUoUsTAs ADVANCE.
fcontinHed from first page ]

p4rtmeEts ard the Educational fssiiities Of
the city. Under the latter head are com
prised besides the excellent public schools,
81. Catberines Hall, the Dirigo Business
College, Miss Par'ridze's kindergarten. and
several other private schools.
The LItbgow Library receives an sI;sndsd
notice, and the large number Of churches
afford opportunity for sorship TO all dsnom-
nations.
The foar public halls and the numerous
b ,si. are also describei in brief
The sy.tem Of water works, Of which
Augusta is 30 justly proud. and the work Of
the Kenn4bec Light AMI Heat Company BY
which the three sister cities Of Augusta
IIailosell ard Gardner are nos iliamIned
both With gas and electricity
The following statement regarding the
Augusta
Lean aud Building tssos istion
speaks volumes for the prosPerity Of the
city.
Nav lat. lsss, the total number Of share
holders was s,o ba1dred thirteen, and the
as.ocia,nn heH security. htst mortgage Of
real estate for five iaousaah, eight hundred
and afty dollars The work Of the assocIa-
citation has been very satisfaciory BY It's
assistance four psrsons were enabled to build
homes for themselves and families, ard 80
many more 10 ift motgages ir'.m their homes,
during the frat nine months of business,
(, /. not too much 10 say that To the pres
ent date, rhe Augusta Loan and Building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29

1t Is no use for us to be discouraged De-
cause apples are bringing but ore dollar a
barteItbisseason. There is no crop 40 protta-
bile a' the appl" crop NJ that ptioe. One acre
of lanA nn Nhch are 100 good grated trr'
each yiedr u bn'h"I- till bear % bHrre''
of ap'l.- the'e are worth $50 even at the
prssa.' iM lur"s II 1T" lanl IA IN grass
that VII i"Y ~ t"' pfuni x o' tue t''s'
aud So u pay i'r Wrk.'s Arl t"r hatf'is'
lesviny .Ii rc' it.ht HAT i better than
sweet zero e'ti average a7d 'Nry one ad'
'Isc7 rs t" tAl' sweet corn "h,n apples
bring ~ ''N q hpt-'t a'ihrv u" f"nr years ou'
of hY'r the Pr'hi VA h' $50 "h'h "a the
best crop fnfinrr cti use.
An acre IT otchari we'll taken care Ut VIII
pr, g." - 'rrsl' "f apple" lr'r "Hict
Will brlnR >lNo r''H HE 'rouh'r Is oui
orchards are -h'moiull' "rg' "ric1 We rHpec'
them e. lear p'l' hit Hrd Hool crop oil
apples 'o' we H' n"t average 10 P'o" o'
manure our "r''ArI- ''Mrer thfh once II
ten years II 49, 'h'uIt iTn"e uhc'"nsi'
every year RH' manure t"'m every Ieat'
and r'o" every ''Af' or pasture men u
sheep ahd u r'" e'' p"h'ds OF b'ue n'es
"d " l"rF 80 "-''' t''"'' Tree every -prins
We "on'i nave nuoh larger efop'o hnct
hner Hprhs' nave some hohputS
kus',t tF'"s mat nav" beei
used pretty Welt ami they vii
each bear a barrel OF good large trnt a year
while some others on the same soil that hav'
been neglected Wi mot bear p"'n parrel o.
small frult year ne graf fant "f mos
farmers is IN selectlng their trees Wh'i
the tree pfddltrs com" around 'ach 'ensoi
We buy halt dcStn OF d't rent varieties o
trees We have eaten an apple at one OF th'
neishbors so We eoncludr We want one like
1t. Thus We buy tt" trees each year an'
finally get an orchard hllcd up with motie,
collection of frut of perhaps twenty d,it. rem
varieties, half OF which there Will not b'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29

CUSTOMS SLAVES.

In tea gown rare, all trimmed with lace.
And tinted like her shell fair face,
With dainty pink. she poured my tea,
And smiled with dimpling cheeks, at me,
Until felt-though tea | loathe-
That if my plain life she would clothe
With her sweet tea gown. oft I'D drink
OF tea, and eat of toast, and think
That food and drink for gods, To these
Compared. were naught but dust and lees.
But when said Wilt pour for me
My tea through all our years to hef"
She made face, though smiling still;
Pray. make it coffee and will. "
-Aristins Anderson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29
No Sister In Eis

A young iady Of our city twhose name I
snail not rnentionl had a caller not long since.
and he lost no time in revealing to her tho
object OF his visit He said; Miss =.
called this evening to ask you question, and
have oroughta handsome ring With me. Vow.
want you TO be candid with me, and before
l give 1t to you want to know that if YOU
are only inclined to be sister to me will
have to take the ring back, as father objects
70 my sister wearing such an attractive and
expensive ring Whereupon bis girl de
c.dsd to take the ring and let her lover keep
her heart Listen for the wedding bella
AmRscus GA Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29

Sanitation has proved that its use in bed
rooms is unwise as il consumes by far too
much ygen. if therefore il Is lighted be
fore the occupants retire they will find the
atmosphere ,itIated when they retire, 1t is
a greet mistake to beiiev ethat the amount of
vitiatlur Is Of no consequence because the
fame is small, perhaps barely visible, until
wanted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29
YES. irving to-

"Ys. trying to-
They arc not grand monsieur, but it is q
pleasant plsee- Has monsieur bssn long from
Lordonf
Only few daysr
..Ahl And monsieur san only speak Eng
hsh 1t IS too bad
Yes, 50 il is
Understood that his object was II fnd out
something about ne, and that 1t dii hun lots
Of good TO have ure tacitls admit that was
an Enslish-lan when he know better. could
SPEAK French and he knew il. but he eIr>our-
aged me 10 deny il In this way lie erald
,nake IRE OF 4 z-s.a...io-1 cE-----2r- u E-s
with me for two hours, and we seemed 70
part with regret That evening as walEeH
out be followed me in a new disguise. He lost
sight Of NE only as slept until took the
tram for Paris At Rouen We had delay OF
half an hour owing to accident. and a second
s,y took me in charge He was got up as a
shopkeeper on his way TO Paris on business,
and he ADDRESSED ME in French and answered
him promptly enough felt sHre Of ms
Identity, and we rode together he exhioited
the despicable side of character for wAlch the
political spies were notorious He had dis
covered that | was an American travelling
for pleasure
'.Ahl how glorious to live in a republic
where the masses reign" he exclaimed The
Americans are right to detest monarchy.
Monarchy Is corruption and oppression"
Your people don't seem TO think SO.
But they do. monsieur"
Then why don't they make a republic
neref
He was delighted at my expression. That
was information" for which he would get
credit with his chief He entered Paris with
me, drove to the SAME hotel, and soon as ]
had gone to my room he disappeared Two
hours later a very genteel looking man paid
me a visit and introduced himself as official
of the bureau of public safety was for
eigner 1t was his duty to inspect my papers
Monsieur is English, believe, and from
Londonf he queried
NO. am an American, from New y ork.
"Sol Does monsieur travel for pleasurer
..Oh, no | am n France to buy chestnuts
for the American army
"Chestnuts for soldiersf" he queried That
is strange Monsieur speaks Frenchf'
''Sorry "a say that my French is failure"
"Ah. 50! | will look at the papers"
They were papers. as have said, that no
official would dare to question, and after
looking them over, he bowed very low, and
inquired:
viii monsieur remain long in Francef
THAT will depend on the state Of The chest
nut market" replied
During the dny called upon the secretary
of legation for consultation, AMI when told
him OF the spies, he said that every American
in the country was under surveillance to
greater or less degree. The war i'll the United
States was exciting the French people and
making them restless. and the political police
had been doubled in number Revolution
was breeding and Napoleon was determined
Daily Kennebec journal., 1889-03-29
STATE NEWS
kENNEHEa.
Wlnthrop

WHthr0p.
At special town meeting held Tu sday,
il was voted to raise the sum of $500 to build
a rev school house in the Maranocook dis
trct and f. II McIntire. John Cover and
W. II. Keith wer' elected committee to
oversee tts construction. E $ French &
Go. are having the store IN Pinkham block
fitted up for their company. and will soon
move in their stock of meats. provisions.
etc MIR. Wallace Beal. formerly of Au-
gusts, is taking Miss axteIrs place in the
Budget office Mr.. VIII j. Easor, formerly
with c. ID. Wood. went to Augusta Wednes-
day where he will be connected with the
American Express office.
Cana
A very brilliant meteor was seen 10 the
northwest on Monday evening. aud it WAS
apparently quite near.--A minor was elected
supervisor of schools at our annual election,
but Investigation ny our sclectmen. by all of
good gal counsel. shows that he cannot
legally hold the office. or rather that his acts
as such could b, only purely ministerial
He has resigned and a new election is called.
While no statute Lar can be cited for or
against it, II would seem TO be correct that a
person not voter could not hold an execu-
tive ofhee OF one that requires the execution
hht Ntuk "a contracts ne occupant -
for the time the whole town resolved into
~ = p, rsou 10 do the business spr.rtaniug
to GAat ofice. and he should be as legally
qualified to do business as those who place
hun there--spVeisl stature otherwise pro-
vidlug 10 the contrary As we write a rain
is failing. which promises to settle the
muddy trsveling-snd then for an early
sprug Mr. isaiah Austin has sold his
farm 10 Mr. Cslet Jones, for 1920, and
hs. moved on to Frsuci. Jones farm which
he also owned.
LINCOLN.
.iina.
When postmaster T. b. Jones opened the
post office "Wednesday morning he foul /
that the office had been broken into some
time in the nigh, square of glass being
broken and the window fastening removed
The would be burglar vas probably fright
enej away as nothing vas taken. He was
undoubtedly after the box in which Mr.. j.
keeps the post office aud other money An
sttemps had been made to remove the glss.
before it was broken. as nearly all of the
putty and some of the wood had been dug
out
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-14
ES El..MAS BARATD.
rAfIClSAe bE "A BsCfKllA CllyfuIA
sempxssts psr 81 PsGrs R,ps.As.

Texto para las Escuslas do ID Isls
de Puerto-kaee ssgdn DscEsto de-
Axem0. 3 llme. br. Ohispo Do ss.s
Ulecesaa -. Juan Antonio rug on IL
ds Oiclembse De 45oV, y pubhcado o.
sl 6ststsa EotssszsssoS en- H. Do Ensro
10 1854, que dice asi:
"Dsssando tacliisar, seg6n su impol-
tARslA ss4ulSrs, u AdQusiclon del U.
tsclsmo Do u DOotr1na UrlstlanA & toaA
Chase Dc persOnas, vsnlznes On dsclarAl
tAmbsen de texto para 10 U1ocssls Il
antique J popular UAtsciano del +.
nipa.dA que . pssar do % rsducido 70.
ltsasn, c0mprende On sus ssRclllAs =
concasas pEsguntas J reepusssas IL %.
mn sOdA DO 10 enssnAnkA cAt6lica; rou.
ntsndo & u vsx IL inmsnsa vsntalA do
astar pof ~ inhmO prscie q alsanss ds
% tAmlilAs pobEea."
RDsWo.--y enaves uno, % eta. decea
NJ y $3.50 cts. grssaa.
80 vsnds On 10 IlGHRaNTA. ALkAoza
On 8PAPAL Z LlBRMRfA del BoLnEIN MMR.
sANTTI FeFtalskA "a, y On 10 De d. Josk
0oMxALaA FoNT, FortalesA 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-08-14
AMIGOS DE TODOs
PlLD0RkS HOLLOWAY.

Ahlonss Do psrsonAs, On tedaslas parties
mundo, Eeoemlsndan dichas Pllderas come
ns1ef ressauraavo dc Il Saiud qas ss oonoos
Elias oaraR todAs Lao a&sCctones del eerasdn
del higads, del sstomago, Dc los rinonss
los intssunos, , romnsvVn 10 aUrimema 10
nAtalsnels y ~ 0ar0iaigla, Sxpulsando do 10
saaErs teda impsrssa, f0rualeoIsndo eempls
saSno1ee el Bastsma nsfvlos0 da0d0 IN 70 Q
%dsbis 10 orgaaiEaoioR gsnsral.