davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.

The 22d annual reunion of the Fifth Maine
Regiment association will be held at Memorial
hall, Peaks Island, on Wednesday. August Z.
No tickets will be sold covering the whole eX-
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

! pense has been the custom the past few
years. on arriving in Portland, member~with
/ their families Will take either the Greenwood
Garden line at Long wharf, foot Of Exchange
street, or tasco Bay line, Custom House wharf,
! tor the islands.
/ The annual reunion OF the Thiry-Scrond
! Maine regiment will be held at South Water
/ bOro, Tuesday, August %
4 The Eleventh Regiment of Maine Veteran
/ Volunteers. will hold their reunion At Bangor,
1 seMtnmhnr 9Th
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

At a conference meeting of the three evangelical
churches of this city held last May, a committee
consisting of three from each of these churches
was appointed and lust. "tO ito everything
necessary to form Dung Mems Christian Asso-
CATION" The committee have held frequent meet
mgs since their appointment and have prepared a
constitution which they will recommend to the AS
ISOLATION when formed. They will now procure
pledges of membership, and subscriptions from
friends of the work, to assist In establishing The
Association. When sufficient number Of pros
pectlve members are obtained the secretary OF the
committee, Dr. a. o. Stoddard, will call Il meeting
to organize the Association, which 1t is hoped will
be within two weeks. The committee have the re
fusal Of very pleasant and suitable rooms and are
offered the use of gymnastic apparatus gratis.
The following is the proposed constitution
ARTICLE |.
NAME AND OBJECT.
SEC. 1.-The name Of this Society shall lie the
BELFAST loUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
~ SEC The object of this Association shall be
The Improvement OF the spiritual mental, social,
ana physical condition of young men.
ARTICLE II.
MEMBERS.
SEC. 1.-The members of this Association shall
consist OF four classes viz, Active Associate, Sus
tanning, and Life members.
SEC. Amy man above the are Of fifteen wears,
a member IN good standing of an Evangelical
church, may become Active member on the
RECOMMENDATION Of two Of the Committee on Mem
hershlp, by signing the Constitution ana pul ing
the sum OF two dollars per annum, III advance
SEC Amy man Of good moral character may
become an Associate member, on the payment Of
two dollars per annum, i'll advance, and having. his
appncatl0n for membership approved Ivy two of
the Committee ON Membership.
SEC. Amy person may become Sustaining
member by the annual payment Of zen dollars in
advance Active and Associate members may also
The Republican journal., 1889-07-25

ride about the city On Friday rlcniue.... Tbs rain
Friday night and SATURDAY was very welcome.
The crops needcd rain and wells and ci~trlu- uelr
low. The pond Of the Belfast "atcr Wor.- aNet
VI tonsidcrahly... me present season ha- Aeon N
Sooi one for ict men, and dealers Will make nuu,N
j.. r.Ge0rge II Copeland, OF RtchIaud, former
merly Of Belfast, furnishes the iii shtS for tr t\y
schooner buliing in TINS citv t Inuer- ar,. y,,..
plentiful and large anu boys are haA In rare sport
catching them from the steamboat wharf NIdl,
the re pairs on tine interior of thr ritri,, tl,.I,
were IN progress AIr H. w Mariner f.llua Il
small sunday school card u fin, y-,ad vr III did.
Of the balcony prv. ti, ria cara vtt- ,,itt.n
"Leo. 4. Sleeper Jan. d. l~3l. II wears old. llr
Mariner has given thc rard ID Mrs ~leonei. -
The Woodclinc, Fort Points simmer hottI FIJI iyciI
patronized this season - A retired ,ca ..ildatn
thinks Cart W a. Alden made Il mistake HI .l,t
Ing his house ana that he should have. ao,par4d il
go. Monday twelve messengers arrived bv train
for NorthpOrt Hartman had two teams fuIl......
Buck boarding about the city is hccomins y,,l,.
popular, Monday evening twelve young Misses
out with the CROSBY Inn buck board one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22

in the shape of an finds favor as a
belt buckle.
Miniature watches are now being set
in the large link raeelets which have
become so popular.
Dolphins disporting around shapely
water nymph is new decoration for
silver water pitcher.
Two sprays OF YiOletS mounted on gold
are pendants to a glove buttoner re-
Gently brought out.
A handsome pendant for queen chain
is a small fan with alternate leaves OF
gold and pearl she'll
Two small cat'S-eyes set in the place
of eyes in & miniature own produce a
rather startling effect as brooch.
a silver paper knife, with a handle
representing the leg and talons of an
eagle, is an attractive and artistic nov
city.
\ diamond chicken rOeSting on one
leg in the center of a crescent of rubleS
and emeralds is fashionable Oddity.
Among scarf-pin novelties yarie-
gated gold acorn resting on hacE-
ground formed by two leaves is one OF
the most recent.
A small thermometer, mounted on an
oXidized silver model of the Eiffel
tower. is becoming a fashionable orna-
ment.
4 thread of small diamonds inserted
across the center of an ivy leaf of green
enamel is a dainty piece of workman
ship.
Hucklebarries of black enamel on a
branch of gold leaves intermingled with
diamonds forms an exceedingly tasteful
brooch.
A rudder and filler of gold, crossed in
the center of a rope of the same metal,
is an appropriate pendant for tie pres
ent season.
A four-leaf clover, having diamonds
and rubies alternately in the center Of
each petal, is lace pin that deserves
commentator.
4 miniature counterpart Of the Wash
ingt0n centennial medal, framed in a
coil of gold and platinum links, is worn
as lob pendant.
The claw of a red bird in enamel, the
taIons of which form the setting tor a
pearl, is handsome piece Of jewelry as
yet but little seen.
To meet the present demand for
moOnstOne jewelry three crescents
mounted on plain gold bar form one
of the many lace pin designs.
Clusters Of hOneySuckleS and daisies
clinging TO the handle of a Well-WOrn
sickle make a beautiful lace pin when
represented in enamel and Variegated
gold.
A variegated sunbonnet profuselY
trimmed with enamel and diamond
flowers is a recently imported brooch.
A pearl-tOpped pin pierceS the center
OF the ornaments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
SALLY IN OUR ALLEY"
The Real Heroine of That Popular
Song.

Scribner's Magazine.
l know Sally and her lover so lOngi
have studied them so often | know Il en-
so we'll! They are very little changed
now, except, perhaps, in costumes, from
what they were in the day when Henry
Carey first cast eyes on them and made
them immortal by his song. That Is
why l say that | know them. Of
course I know them. l can see
them every Sunday: they are the
same Sally and the same lover still, for
Henry Carey made them immortal. l
wish could make them and their lives
and their loving cOmpaniOnship quite
clear to readers who do not know Lon
don and its streets and its Sunday as
pect. Sally is short girl; her lover is
an understood man. The lives of such
a class il London make understood men
and women. She is a pretty little girl
indeed, though not so pretty as
her lover thinks her; and we
ought all to be glad of this, for
if he did not idealiZe her where
would be his love? What sort of a
lover would that be who only saw in his
sweetheart just such charms as you and
| can see IN her. He gazes tenderlv,
fondly, into her upturned face, as if it
were the face of an angel. But decid-
eddy she is a pretty girl. with small
features, and ripe, red lips and dark
brown hair, crisp and curly. and white
teeth. Her hands? Well, yes; a little
large. perhaps, but when she takes off
her gloves-which she will not often do
wheu she is out for a walk with her
lover on the Sunday-one can see that
the hands are not of the very
Whitest, and the tips of some of the
fingers show the too-marks
of the needle-for it does not need to be
told that Sally is a seamstress of some
humble order. l hardly know of any
thing which speaks to me with keener
pathOS than that needle-pierced finger
with its marks that will never go off. 1t
tells somehow of long working hours,
often until the dawn has come and
after. Perhaps poor Sally had to work
an extra hour or two into the Sunday
morning, in order to earn her afternoon
walk abroad with her faithful lover. |
take it that it is almost always an after
noon walk. Sally could not well get
away before her family's early dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
THE RETURN THE HOE.

brakes Magazine.
Goliath Johnsing. why you so late?
Supper been a spilin' on de stove dis
half hour" and Aunt Lucy faced her
liege lord with stern dignity.
"Old Daddy Moses an me been hay
in it out"
"havin' what out? You amt been
an had fuss wild Mr.. Benson, 'Liah
JOhnsing?"
Eyes, I have. Ole skineher. Here 1
been a-hoein' hard in de fieP all day,and
he mean 'nough to dock my wages 10
cents cause | warn't back at noon jest
at de minnit. warne't late more'n half
an hour or three-quarters of an hour.
But give him piece of my mind"
II s'pose he dom want pay for work
he dom git.''
'Don' git? Why, thar was Sam Stew
ems an Bill Jenkins; they talk more'n
half de time, an rested on they handles
more'n t'other half, an did he dock
them any? Not he. He got spite gin
me, know dat"
"Whar'd you git dat new hoe"
queried aunt Lucy, as 'Liah hung that
implement up in the woodshed.
'Neber you mind. Women always
want stick their nose into ebberyting."
''An' what you done wild your ole hoe
you took away this noon? You didn't
trade that off for new one?'
Eyes, did, f We will know"
";Liah Johnsing," blurted out Aunt
Lucy, as a sudden suspicion famed in
her eyes, dat amt one of Moses Ben
sons hoes? You amt gone and changed
off yo' ole hoe for one his'n, / hope.
You wouldn't do dat, if he is a skim
cher. an YOU a member de church, 'Liah
JOhnsing%
sMiss Johnsing. you jes' ten to yo'
own business. Dom you let me hear
not one mo- word bout dathoe."
With closely compressed lips Aunt
Lucy completed the preparations for
supper. She called in the children
six, of all ages-and they sat down.
''Liah Johnsing, ask de blessing"
she said.
The meal went somewhat gloomily
off. The Overtures of the younger fry
to either parent were grumpily met.
Supper things being cleared away,
youngSally sat down to the melodeOn in
the parlor and played Moody and SAM
KEY songs for the Johnson chorus.
Suddenly. as bedtime drew near, 'Liah
rose and went into the house. Saying,i
as he went:
Got to go down to de sto', Lucy. I
forgot l got to NOW Dawkinses fiel' to-
morrow, an my whetstun's clear down!
to de bone, an Eve got to start off to-
morrow fore sto's open."
'Liah had been gone hardly minute,
when Aunt Lucy called in a tragic whis-
per to Paul, her oldest boy, six years of
age, who was just then deep in "Only
an Armor Bearer"
You Paul, come down here quick, by
yourself"
Paul, used to obeying, came promptly,
and was drawn close up to his mother
on the settee. ''Now, you Paul, L wonder
kin [ trust you to do something for
me?"
Paul, somewhat disturbed, kept dis
ereetly silent.
81 wish you's little bigger, but de
Lord will hol' you up. Paul, you
listen"
A small boy could hardly listen more
intently.
"When YOU paw comes home from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
The Gamblers Last Bet.

Cincinnati Times Star.
Nobody but a gambler would think of
betting on his own life. Bony Nash,
well-knOwn character of the gambling
fraternity, died about fifteen years ago
of a dropSical affection. While he was
in decline his companions subscribed
to send him to Louisville. Bolly Lewis
was appealed to for So. Five
dollarsr' exclaimed the old man.
..I'll give SIS. Well send him to New
Orleans and he can't get back" Bony,
however, went to the Falls City, and in
a few days returned looking much i'm
proved. jim Ruffin was then chief of
police. "Hello. Bony" exclaimed the
chief on meeting Nash one day. "You
are looking much better; you'll live ten
years longer" This occurred Tuesday.
''I'll bet 50 I'll be dead before Satur-
day." said BOny. "Pll take it, said the
chief, and the money was put up. BOny
died before noon of Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
THE OLD STORY.

Tell you story? My gracious sakesl
There's nothing literary
Bout me, guess. / couldn't invent
Any yarn that wud be with cent;
l never knew what romances meant
Or goblin from fairy
To be sure. remember long ago,
When / was rough miner,
And came his coast TO hunt for gold;
But then, that story's been told and told
Till it's got to be chestnut old
To every 49er.
What Tell you that? All right; here goes.
Twas i'll the spring of fifty
That sailed from POrtland-POrtland, Maine
The wind blew east by the town hall yane,
With gusty showers of sleet and rain,
In the clipper ship. the Thrifty.
We rounded the Horn in bowling gale
And into the Pacific;
Though why so called beats me- I must say,
For till we sailed into Frisco bay
1t blew q hurricane every day
In a way that was terrific.
I was much fresher then. young man.
A trifie green and jaunty.
I knew it ali, tho so. at least,
First day on shore bucHed the beast:
That's slang for faro. gotroundly fieec'd,
And lost eYry cent at monty.
That taught me lesson. and afterward
felt as meek as Moses.
/ tramped to the mines. went all alone,
Walk'd till / was worn to skin and bone,
Slept Jacob-iike with pillow stone
And log fire at my toeses.
Twas killing work, tho, and one hot day.
In the Sacramento valley,
I plum gin out; my head went round,
And flung myself on the parched ground,
Too weak TO utter single sound
Or make another rally.
Jest then man with mule came up,
Both in a perfect lather.
''Case of bust I guess he grufflY said,
But tenderly lifted my aching head
And bro't me outer the vale of the dead;
That man. sir. was your father.
Wal. we was partners from that time on,
Friends, yes more than brothers.
We work'd together through thin and thick
Work d at the cradle. wOrSd with the pick
We work d when well. work d when sick,
And what was ones was tother's.
Wal. at last one day we struck it rich,
-Four ounces TO pan. sir;
And il KEEP like that for sixteen days,
Till a fortune came to us two jays,
Till we had a sorter golden craze,
A regular bonanzer.
Then your dad went back to Illinois,
To see the ole folks faces.
And there he found his old sweetheart
Yor NAV that is now. Miss Clary Bart;
He drove her TO church in mis- fathers cart,
Ard SO got i'll TIE traces.
But marriage is too Risky work
For yours I'LL death tn Try 1t.
You folks friendship is I'll crave,
Ard thil.k how nigh t. ii cas= CT cave
Twas that day yor: father eo.nc and save
Me FROM a name aac Tnbless'd grave,
And. well, yoa WORT lose by IL
San Francisco Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
The Advance of Science.

Detroit Free Press.
Augusts-D-do you know. Miss
C-clara, L DIDN'T s-s-tutter half so
m-much as l used ito do?
Clara-Really.
Augustus-Ya Been under threat
ment, you know. S-s-simplest thing in
the world. All you have tito dido is
to t-t-think before you s-s-speak and ex-
er-c-cise your will p-p-pOwer. Pro
now, ocean s-s-stop t-t-thinking and
t-t-talk j-j-just as much as Ip-p-please.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A Sister in Name Only.

Lawrence American
Mrs. Parvenu-Mr. Travis, yon know
everybody. Who is that pretty girl over
there. sitting on the divan?
Mr.. Travis-That is one of my sisters,
Mrs. Parvenu.
Mrs. Parvenu-Indeed! You don't
look as if you belonged to the same
family.
Mr.. Travis (sadly)-No; and we never
shalt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
A Matched Team,


Buffalo Courier.
swell, aren't Mr.. and Mrs. Jones a
team?" said Jenkins, as he watched his
host and Hostess contributing to the
comfort and hilarity of their guests.
YES" ruefully observed their little
son Johnny. who had been coerced into
good behavior for the evening; they're
a Spanking teamD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Seventeen and Fifteen.

Sew York sun.
Dan Huff some time ago became
enamored of Miss Chandler, of Banks
county. They agreed to keep the en-
gagement a profound secret from the
parents of the young lady. At the ap-
pointed time this morning they started
to church Just after the old folks had
left for the same destination, succeeded
in getting III advance of them and made
their way hastily to DanielSville. The
young iady's father soon had grounds
to suspect the probable sequel to the
disappearance of the young folks. He
mounted afleet-footed horse and soon
found their direction and pursued
them as fast as possible. The young
couple arrived in DanielSville, drove up
to Mr. KinnebreW's. and soon after
the heated animal of the father passed
the house, bearing its master. In his
haste the old man failed to see the turn
out standing by the wayside, and
passed them by. After he passed there
was no time to lose. The young man
obtained license and the services of a
justice, and the couple were married.
Soon after the ceremony the uncle of
the bride rode up. lie had also followed
them. but arrived too late. The father
had lost track of them and turned
back. He rode up and found his fifteen
year-Old daughter bride. He was eX-
cited. but was Gained down on finding
that his rage could be of no avail. The
groom is seventeen years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Danger of Brewing Syndicates.

Chicago News.
What if that English brewing syndi-
cate should drug its beer some fine
morning, and company of Canadian
militia shOuln then cross the border and
get possession of the country? This
alien beer trust. in the light of recS 1T
statistics on the consumption of malt
liquor in the United States, is clearly a
very perilouS thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
ODDITIES In JEWELRY.

Fresh Devices of the jewelers.
Art to Capture the Elusive Dol
lar.
& large silver horse shoe nail twisted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
Protection FIR ON Moths

Clothier and Furnisher.
More than $50 years ago Reaumur.
observing that clothing moths never at
tackled the wool and hair on living ami
mails, inferred that natural odor of the
wool, or Of the oily matter In it, was dis
tasteful to them. Consequently he
rubbed various garments with the wool
of the fresh peltS, and also wet other
garments with the water in which wool
had been washed, and found that they
were never attacked by moths. EX-
perimentS with tobacco smoke and the
0dor OF spirits of turpentine showed
that both we're eqnally destructive, but
ii was necessary to close the rooms very
tightly and keep the fumes very dense
in them for twenty-four hour to obtain
satisfactory results. Chests of cedar or
Sprigs of this tree are so disagreeable to
them that they will not deposit their
eggs where this odOr is at all strong
but should the egg be laid be-
fore the garments are packed away
the odor will not prevent the
Matching of the eggs nor the
destructive work of the larvae after
ward. Clothing may also be protected
from moths by packing it in stout cotton
paper bags made perfectly tight, but
this must be done before the moths ap-
pear on the wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-22
"And the captain?"

The captain, said De Monteron, con-
Guiding his story. 1.-The captain did pay
as Philippe had paid and as Philippe
would still have paid-in any event.
The mere accident of an irregular mail,
viii Oh had brought the husband ahead
of time, had only. as, far as Philippe
was concerned, changed his eXecutloner.
That Second, as the result of this same
accident. lost his life also; that Gen. de
Limousin committed two crimes instead
of one, and was punished for neither.
and that Mime. de LimOuSin had planned
in vain and yielded up her lite in vain
we'll, without such little happenings the
drama which l have here recited to you
with faithful truth would have been no
drama at all.
But as they always happen. my
friends, these little accidents, as they
always have and always will continue
to happen. [ say again drama is not
dead. and will not die so long as human
passions live"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-18
MARY'S SAD PLIGHT.
MISS ANDBRSON'S VERY SUDDEN NERVOUS
PROSTRATION.
She is Unable to Recognize Her Manager, Mr.. Ab-
bey, in Baltimore, and Painful Scene is
the Rssult-The Present State Of
Her Health.

NEW YORK, March 17.-From a source
near to Miss Mary Anderson comes def
mite information that tends TO throw new
light on her recent physical collapse, and
to explain in large measure the secret OF
her sudden prostration. 1t is believed,
according to these authorities, that Miss
Anderson's nervous system has partly
given way under the constant strain in
volved by her later work on the stage, and
that her present i'll health is the result OF
this trouble. For number Of weeks Miss
Anderson has given evidence of disturbed
nervous system, no less painful TO her
friends than mortifying TO herself
Miss Anderson ia said to have of late de-
veloped strange and unreasonable habit
of qusIrelliDg with her manager over mat
ters of trivial import. These outbreaks
have frequently occurred in Sthe presence
of the entire company, on the stage and at
rehearsals. At first regarded merely with
surprise-for the actress has hitherto been
conspicuously sfable and diplomatic in
her business dealings-they had recently
become more seriOus, in that they plainly
suggested lack Of control on Miss Ander-
sons part that first gave rise to her friends
fears.
Mr.. Abbey went to Baltimore, early last
week, to look over the ground preparatory
to his stars expected resumption of her
professional labors in that city. 1t is
learned on the highest authority that
though Miss Anderson was at the depot on
bis arrival, she didn't recognize him, aud
that when he sccosted her she stoutly de-
INJURED, maintsining in sll sincerity that
he had no right to speak to her. She
didn't know him, she said, and she eeem-
ed to be outraged at his presumption. 1t
required some moments to calm her, and a
considerable periO elapsed before she final
ly recognized Mr. Abbey. The impression
left upon him by this painful scene is said
to have been discOursging one IN every
respect.
A Philadelphia special says: Miss An
derson's condition is reported late to night
to be somewhat worse. All her engage
ment3 for the season have been cancelled,
and her Englis company Of fiGty-six peO-
pie disbandtd. A Iumor to the effect that
Miss Anderson is insane gained circulation
to-dey. DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, under whose
care the lacy has been since her arrival
here. when requested tonight to affirm or
deny this rumor, positively refused to say
anything about his patients condition.
Mr.. Joseph Anderson, her brother, pro
noUnced the story absurd, and said Miss
Ande sons condition is improved, and no
impairment to her health is feared"
1t is known that DIR. Mitchell has or
dered that his patient must remain where
she is for two months. At the end of that
time, he says, unless some setback occurs,
she will be able TO 90 TO Europe, there TO
recuperate. Orders have been given by
the doctors to positively exclude all per-
sons from Miss Anderson's room with the
exception of her maid and the professional
nurse in atten dance upon her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-18

PARIS, March 17.-At the fnanciers
meeting this morning M. ROuvierap ealet
TO the bankers to unite on both moral snC
patriotic grounds He expressed the hop'
that the 40, 600, 900 francs Of fresh capita
necessary TO uphold the Comptcire DIES
compte would be Immediately eubscribed
The meeting was adjourned.
At a meeting of the directors OF the
Bank of France it was decided to make an
additional advance of 20.0O0, GOO francs on
condition that a similar sum be subscribed
elsewhere in order to avert judicial
liouidation of the ComptO re d Escompte'c
affairs. The Rothchilds subscribed 3,OOO,'
600 fraucs and the Credit Finsncier 2,OOO,'
600. and the subscriptions of the Other
houses bring the grtgate up to 80, OOO,'
600 francs The remaining 4,OOO,OOC
francs are certain to be subscribed