davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27

t~UANS, leave Augusta at G.o0 \. NJ, val
lowell At 6.2o, Gardiner at :, richmond al :, Bath
at9.
RNING,-i Leave Bootbbay at $50 =. NJ,
Hath So, Richmond, Co.
WEDNESDAYS Assn THURSDAYS, Special
Excursions or tide boat ear BE- chartered. small
bills.
FRIDAYS, -~amc il, Tuesdays.
SATU GDAlS,- Leave Augusta At 60 =. NJ,
liailuw' Il at l20, Gardiner at = Richmond al 3,
iiath n T.
MONDAY S-LcAvc Buothbay at 600 \. NJ, Bath
At 500. Richmond az g. standard Time.
FARES. -R"UNr 1Eur Augusta, slaN, Hal.
lowell - 10 Gardiner, no, Richmond, 81 o. hath
80 cents. StN"LE I.'kEt~ Augusta, iIallowell
aud Gardiner, : GO. Richmond, Zoe. Bath iuc-
Excursions every Tuesday aud Friday.
Fare from Augusta, iIHiluWcl and Gardiner ~ 90
Richmond dc. Bath lur. =. y. NANCY, Treas
AGENTS. Augusta. ". j. Tuck. Ilallpwcll,
Geo. +. thompson. Gardiner. o. VI. blanchard.
Richmond j. ], Robinson. Bath, &c. Grcculcaf.
juucsidGw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27

\ Il, capitalist of Honolulu has
reached Francisco to urge the formal
ton OF : mpany TO construct 4 cable he
tween So Francisco and Honolulu. The
cost, il situated. will be 81 800, 900.
TIE Han iian government is willing to
fl h from 100000 to s500,0O0. the re-
msindeF % he raised in the United States
byhs rs subscription. Ii is urged that
the construction of such cable would
exercise powerful influence in binding
to our country those outlying tropie isles
Of the Pacific, whose natural taste and
gravitation is towards the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27

IL. r. True, of this ci;y, has just mounted
fine specimen of the blue heron, for Arthur
Bish, of Nassaiboro. 1t was shot when in
full plumage, somewhat rare Oc 'urreucc, II.
they are very shy bird after becoming ma
tured,
Ivan S. Webster of Orono was brought to
the Insane Hospital yesteriy When
searched in the hall of the institution hr was
found TO have loaded seven shot revolver
and large dirk knife concealed about hi.
person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27
Special advertisements.

Small Ac ers tss nests. net exees a . aret q
ecra; NJ arsle- IL hsse OF NASTn, -os : 4
To 81. LOST, Sc, viii es inserted here orr ttr
.erx5 @ .s tree t;rirs Tor 10 cents. and one wse
for 50 e=nss.i. pGid IN advance liz Scr PAR =
.pysx, S, RksilAR sArss WILL 81 caAssE'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27

Quite number of summer cottgers at
the Islands will leave the city this week to
get their houses in readiness for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27
TO VACATION TOURISTS.
Soeol Gt.tlcr,..

Blueberries are beginning to ripen.
The Percy V will 20 on her routc again
the first of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27

A fine crsyon portrait of Postmaster Fow..
Ter is on exhibition in Davis show iudou
The unlerpinning for four new residence.
on Cushnoc Help hts has been startc with.
in the past ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27
Lost.

oSr-A blsek pars,ol. between Bangor ST
i ard the Hospital. suitable reward for roiurn-
ins the same 10 Bangor -. JuneSadI
7 oSr-0R fgesday evening. June i a lace
/ 4 handkerchief on Western Ave. or state St
Reward will be given if Under will leave sans AZ
Journal otiee. lnne25d3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27

The rumor which has been circulated on
the street recently that The establishment Of
the late Mrs. V, l.. Call would De- closed J..
entirely without foundation. Tho business
viii be in charge of M.s Mary T.. smith
Mrs Calls customers, See Advertisement
IN another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-27

octlsdTuTh&Si5w&weow l5t4s
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

and the known faces, though of these
some few were wanting, having been
gathered to Osiris Now, as [ came
nigh to the temenos Of the Temple, having
ridden across the well-tilled fields, the
priests and the people issued forth to bid
, me welcome, and with them the old wife,
Atoua, who, but tor few added wrinkles
that Time had cut upon her forehead. was
even as she had been when she threw the
sandal after me five long years agone.
ssLa, lai lai'' she cried; sand there thoss
art my bonny lad more bonny even than
thou vert! Lal Whata man what shout
ders and what a face and forml All, it
does an old woman credit to have dandled
theel But thou art over-pale; those priests
down there at Annu have starved thee.
surelys Starve not thyself; the Gods love
not a skeleton Empty stomach makes
empty head, as they say at Alexandria
But this is a glad hour; ay, a joyous hour
Come income in r. and as I lighted down
she embraced me.
But thrust her aside my father
where is my father!'' l Cried. 81 see hina
notl''
NAY, nay, have no fear,n she answered !;
This Holiness is well; he waits thee In his
chamber. There, pass on. 0 happy day
0 happy Ahouthis !"
And so I went, or rather ran, and reached
the chamber of which ! have written, and
there at the table sat my father, Amen
emhat, even the same as he had been, but
very old; and ran to him, and kneeling
before him kissed his hand and he blessed
me.
'sLook up, my SON." he said, "and let my
old eyes gaze upon thy face, that may read
thy heart
SO lifted up my head, and long and ear
nestly he looked upon me.
II read thee,n he said at length; sfpure
thou art and strong in wisdom; I have not
been deceived in thee. Oh, lonely have been
the years; but ] did well to send thee hence.
Now, tell me, tell me of thy life, for thy let
ters have told me little, and thou canst not
know, my son, how hungry is fathers
heartn
And.so / told him; far into the night we
sat and communed with one another And
in the end he bade me know that I Muat
now prepare me to be initiated into these
great mysteries that are learned Of the
chosen of the Gods.
And SO it came to pass that for space Of
three months prepared myself according
to the holy customs ate ne meat was
constant in the sanctuaries and in the study
of the secrets of the Great Sacrifice and OF
the passion OF the Holy Mother watched
and prayed before the affairs / lifted up
my soul to God ay, in dreams communad
with the Invisible, till at length earth and
earth's desires seemed to pass from ma
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

III "Once again. l answered, ssI
am ready" He spoke no more; but. having
lifted up his hands in prayer, led me to the
center Of the Holy, and with q swift motion
put out the lamp.
''Look before thee, D Harmachisr ~ he
cried; and his voice sounded hollow in the
solemn place.
gazed and saw nothing. But from the
niche that is high in the wall, wherein is
mid the sacred symbol of the God
dess, on which few lnayN look, there
came Q sound a. Of the rattling
rods Of the sistrum. And as T listened,
aNestruck, behold! 1 saw the outline of
the symbol drawn as with fire upon the
blackness of the air. Above my head it
hung, and ratified while it hung. And as it
turned, clearly saw the face of the Mother
Isis that is craven on the one side, and sig
nifes unending birth, and the face Of her
holy sister, Nephthys, that i craven on the
other, and signifies the ending Of all birth
in death.
Slowly it turned and swung as though
some mystic dancer trod the air above me
and shook it in her hand. But at length the
light went out, and the ratrling ceased
Then Of q sudden the end of the chamber
became luminous, and in that white light I
beheld picture after picture I saw the
ancient Nile rolling through deserts to the
sea. There were no men upon its banks,
nor any signs Of man, nor any Temples to
the Gods. Only wild birds moved on Sihor's
lonely face, and monstrous brutes plunged
and Wall0wed In his waters. The sun sunk
in majesty behind the Libyan Desert and
stained the waters red; the mountains
lowered up toward the silent sky; but in
mountain, desert and river there was no
sign Of human life. And then knew that
saw the world as it had been before man
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

n THE next day |
embraced my uncle,
Sepa, and with an
eager heart departed
from Annu. back to
Abouthis.. And, to
be short, thither |
came IN safety, hay
been absent five
lrs and a month, be-
now no more a boy
a man full grown,
| having my mind wei
with the knowI-
men and the ancient
Of Egypt. And once
saw the nId 1apdu
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

SN Sill EN- CE W e
7 passed into the shrine
of Isis. Dark it was
and bare-only the
feeble light from the
lamp cleaned faint
J Jy upon the 3 sculpt-
red walls, where, in a
undred efigies, { h e
[oly Mother sucked
le Holy Child. The
riest 3 osed the doors
nd bolted them.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
CHAPTER VI.
And we went forth.

CHAPTER VI.
)F THE INITIATION OF HARMACHIS, OF HIS
VISIONS; OF HIS PASSING no THE CITY THAT
r. IN THE PLACE OF DEATH; AND OF THE
DECLARATION OF ISIS, THE MESSENGER.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

string to my ear, was fain to let fly the
shaft. LEAD on,'' T cried, with loud
voice, 'lead on, O holy Priestl follow
;heel''
And we went forth.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

The IRISH STANDARD. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
NH APrER "

OF FsE RETURN Or HARM ACHIS TO ABOUTHIS
CEMEBRATIoN OF THE MYs rERIES; CHANT OF
ISIS, AND TIE WARNING OF AMENEMHAr
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

And as the light came back l gazed upon
that which had been left within my hand
y was bud Of the holy lotus new break
ing into bloom, and therefrom came a mos
sweet scent
And as ea1od thereon, beh0idi the lotGs
passed from out my grasp and vanished,
leaving me astonished.
CHAPTER ".
OF THE DEPARTURE or HARaArHTs AND OF
HIS MEETING WITH HIS DNCLE sEPA, THE
HIGH PRIEST or 0N: OF HIS LICE At OK, AND
OF THE WORDS OF sEPA.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12
CLEOPATRA.
Being AZ Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance Of Hatnachis, the
Royal I gyptian,
AS SET FORTH 81 HIS OWL HAND
By FL. RIDER HAcGARn.

-cNuthor OF Z King Solonaou's Mines,
"she," :" Allan ouatersnain,"
Etc, Ere. ftc.
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

illustrated by NICEo-Ia after CATION WOOD
VILE and GaErEFE1EaAGEN
The Irish standard., 1889-10-12

a TIL e dawning Of
the next day | was
awakened by a priest
of the Temple, who
brought word to ME
TO make ready for
.he Journey whereof
ny father had spoken,
nasmuch as there was
,casion for me to pass
/ the river to Annu ell
Now, this is the He'll
; Of t he Greeks,
/ ! should go in the
ly Of some priests Of
J Memd who had come
4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
LOVE AND LEARNING
Mingle in Wild Confusion at the
Chautuaqua Less ms.

Mingle in Wild Confusion at the
Chautuaqua Less ms.
The young ladies of Mahtomedi are
being well entertained this summer.
There has not been the slightest oc-
casion for ennui: their experiences
have been SO foreign to the time-hon-
ored simpering firtations. First there
came the members of the Y. NJ. c. A
those guileleSs Young men who would
not torture a fly nor break the back OF
a mosquito. What sensation they
caused, when. breaking through the
rigid barriers of Mrs. Grundy's nine
teenth century ideas. they appeared at
dinner in the full glory OF an
underskirt and a pair of tights. But
their departure from the classic
shores of White Bear has not left the
young ladies incOnSolable. 1t is true
that the mornings are somewhat prOSy.
But for the look of the thing, the Chau-
tauqua lectures must be attended. ana
the long -winded sentences and abstruse
deductions of the professor painfully
listened to, not to mention the short ser
mons aud long prayers which ever and
anon crop up. However. the long,
tedious hours of the morning. are slight
ly relieved by the pleaSurable anticlpa-
tons of the afternoon and evening.
How the woods then ring with rip
pling laughter and melody of song:
The mind is free from all
cares of the future; the young maiden
and the love-sick swain become
wrapped up in each other. The hours
glide swiftly by, the bullfrog croaks
himself hoarse; but to the intellectual.
strong-minded couples Of Mahtomedi
all is oblivion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

looking animals find customer. 1t is
of no nationality, creed or color that
goes down unmOurned, unWept to a
watery death. About twenty-five ami
mails are placed in an iron cage. which
is unceremoniously dipped into the
Mississippi. In four and a half minutes
the fell work is completed, the carcasses
are transferred to the rendering estab
lishments and next year will furnish
manure for the cottage gardens, bios
soming into the Sunday cabl age, beet
and celery of an admiring public.
There is much to condemn in the
present system of collecting the dog
tax. 1t without doubt tends to the vio-
lation of the law. Why should the city
authorities undertake the destruction OF
every mongrel whose owner refuses to
pay its tax? Why should not the owner
bescompelled to do this,or else be mulct-
ed in fine for neglect of taking out a
license? 1t would be more preferable
which is simply all encouragement to-
householders to bring up the most
worthless and hideous of all CANNES
that can be imagined, as when the tax
gathererN is abroad, they can noncha-,
lantly turn the animal over to his tender
mercies, and forthwith look out for
another bull pup. There would be less;
people seeking to evade the law it a
penalty was thereon imposed, to say
nothing of the humane principle which
is involved. Worthless animals would
never be allowed to mature. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
The Dog Catehep's Lot, Like
Ethe Copper's, Is Not a
Happy One.
Two Thousand Dogs Destroy
ed for Non-Payment Of
License Tax.
How Citizens HoodWink the
Lamblike Milk-Spoken Tax
Gatherep.
Mongrels of All Nationalities,
Creeds, and Colors Find a
Watery Grave.

Snarled at by every cur on the streets,
bitten by the pampered pug of the So
ciety girl and hoodwinked by all the
hoodlums about town, the life of dog
catcher is indeed a peculiar one. But
what of the dog?
In the enlightened days of heat,
sweat and Mahtomedi undershirt. when
common humanity is confronted with
Rochester asylum in full blast and
court house commission between the
devil and the deep blue sea-what must
be the lot of the poor dog?
Hunted from street to street, beaten,
captured and placed in wire cage, de-
prived of the usual toothsome bone and
then accorded a cold and everlasting
bath, thelot of the representative canine
will equal that of the representative
copper in that it is not happy one.
Last year about 1900 dogs were de-
strOyed in ST. Paul. and 200 have been
dispatched the past three weeks by the
dog fiend.
They are remarkable set of dogs
that find their end in the dog catcher'S
cage. There are all sizes of dogs, all
conditions of dogs. and there are some
dogs which have not entered into the
ken of man. 1t is marvellous, the
mOngrei type of the canine which is
here disclosed. The ''crosses" are some
thing to see and remember. There was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

portion. The pain may become so great
that it is impossible to raise the elbow
to the height of the shoulder, and the
tenderness so marked that it is de-
cided relief to be Invested of a coat, and
a suspender is positive load. The
Trapezius is often the seat of pain, but
only, as rule, along its upper or cervi-
cal border and a little below, just above
those fibres which are attached to the
scapular spine. The rhombods and
serratus magnus frequently become
painful, the latter being strained in the
delivery both of the Out-curve and
rising ball.
''The up curve also greatly strains the
latissimus dorsi; so. likewise, the drop
ball, for in both these deliveries the
humerus is fOrcibly brought down to-
ward the chest from an extended posi-
ton. General soreness of the forearm
muscles, both extensors and fleXOrs,
may be noticed, but this is mostly seen
at the commencement of the seasons
work or in beginners"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

He is rarely without his dog, but Is
never known to take out the requisite
license. There is little fear of the ami
NAL falling into the clutches of the min
ions of the law. In the first place they
never dare venture within ten yards of
the dog; and, In the second, the owner
and animal never pass two nights in the
same place. They are transients; here
to-day and gone tomorrow.
= The mode of eXtinguishing the un-
lucky animals falling into the power of
the dog catcher Is very simple and free
from the extreme brutality which
characterized it few years ago. After
their capture the dogs are kept for
forty-eight hours, in which time they
can be "redeemed'' by the payment of
the tax. Quite number of dogs are
thus released-ln fact all the likely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

: n. c. Jones, of Duluth, is in the city.
E. Dempsie, of Spokane Falls, is down on a
visit
NJ Polin, of Alma, Wis, is In the city on
business.
Hon. Marcus Johnson. of Atwater, is at the
Merchants.
Ransom Phelps, of Breckenridge, is down
Sd NJ Hayes Of Mount Vernon, is guest
at the Ryan.
j. L. Plummer, of New York, is quartered
at the Ryan
W. d. Lowry, of Fergus Falls, is stopping
at the Clifton.
F. A. Lane, of Cleveland, is quartered at
the Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hayes, of New York, are
guests at the Ryan.
W. P. Benton. of the Montana Central. is a
guest at the Ryan.
John r. Gamble, of Yankton, N. D., is in
the city on business.
H. D. Bushnell, of Washington, d. c., is
quartered at the Clifton.
W. L. Holmes, of Detroit, Mimi, is quar-
tered at the Merchants.
N. j. Larimore, of Larimore. OAK, is a
guest at the Merchants.
John W. Dwight, Of New York, is in the
city, registered at the Ryan.
C. E. Wright, Of Austin, is stopping at the
Merchants for few days.
Charles Blasco, a merchant of Havana,
Cuba, is guest at the Ryan.
J. NJ. Kennedy, of the Herald at Wallace
burg, is guest at the Windsor.
Donald Grant, a prominent citizen of Fari-
bault, is guest at the Merchants.
j. R. fancy and wife, of Wheeling W. Va,
are in the city on their way West.
John Cooper, merchant of st. Cloud
Mimi. is stopping at the Merchants.
N c. Chase and wife OF Milbank OAK
are in the city, guests at the Windsor.
j. P. Caritte and wife have just returned
from their wedding tour, and are now quar-
tered at the RYAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
A TYPICAL MONGREL.

last week most singular looking dog.
There were three distinct breeds in its
makeup. The head was that of bull
terrier, the body that of dachund,
with the stubby cut tail OF the fox
terrier. He's a terror" roared the dog
catcher. "Worst 1 liver saw" Occa-
sionally delicately strung animal is
caught, but the usual run is of the
boarding house -walled-eyed dog-a class
of dog which few people care to &C
knowledge the ownership. 1t is with
this dog that the dog catcher expert
ences most trouble. They run almost
wild and will allow few persons to
touch them. They have an innate sense
Of approaching danger. and the alluring
smile of the dog catcher is quite lost
upon them.
There is just such dog on Dayton's
bluff. 1t is owned by no one in particu-
lar, but passes around and gathers up
the remnants which may be indiscrim-
inately thrown to it. There is no Ii
cense paid for this dog: there never
has been; there never will. The dog is
its own master. No one interfereS with
it: no one will ever attempt. The dog
catcher spent week last summer in an
attempt to capture the animal. He car
ried around smile the length of barn
door, and filled his pockets with the
choicest portions of spring chicken.
1t was no good. The dog would smell
him hundred yards away. and when
ever he entered one street it took up its
residence in another. The dog catcher
the past week. The dog saw him and
has since changed his accustomed
haunts. He will probably not return
until the end nf naYt month
There is nothing so exciting to some
people than all attempt to blind the dog
taX-gatherer. The schemes for this
purpose are endless. Many dogs are
secretly conveyed into the country.
others are confined in warehouses
anywhere, SO long as the Objectionable
tax can be evaded An ideal tax-gath-
erer is the man all eyes and ears. He
should be able to penetrate into the
furtheSt recesses of every dark den,
and be of so quick hearing as to dis
tinguish the whimper of dog above the
incessant twang of its owners tongue.
There is such man among the select
fraternity of dog tax gatherers in st.
Paul. He called at a down town man
sion Tuesday last.
mo: we have not got a dog. Never
had one: never will. | don't like dogs;
they're too dirty, etc., ETC., etc."
1t was in this strain that the lady of
the house greeted the lamblike, mild
spoken tax gatherer. He bowed. scraped
his feet and coughed a little, insinuat
ing, undulating sort of cough. Above
the roar and din of the feminine declar-
alton, the sharp ears of the tax-gatherer
had heard the low whine of dog. He
quit, but returned the next day and
found the dog romping with the lady
around md the h aIn Words fail th to deRe
face!
A citizen who persistently outwits the
| dog catcher is the tramp:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04
The Effects of Base Ball Play
ing Upon the Mus
Giles.
Are Players Overtrained?--
A Leading Specialists
Views.
How the Muscles Are Strained
by Sudden and Forcible
ExertiOnS.
A Pitchers Arm and It's De-
velopment--The Effects
of LinimentS.

. Whether base ball, as at present
played, is conducive to longevity or not
is a question not SO easily answered as
some people might think. Moderate
exercise, as every thinking man knows,
is natures most powerful tonic.
Those who have watched carefully
the development of base ball from the
pastime of youth to the sport of nation
frequently ask:
but is not the daredevil mode Of
playing of the presentd day too viOlent?''
Among pugllists and sprint-rnnners
one frequently hears that the athlete is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-04

Wealthy Women in Plain Attire.
New York Letter to Chicago News
Some of the richest women are the
least eXtravagant in their clothes, as is
the case, for example, with old Mrs. w.
II. Vanderbilt, who does not spend
above $1,000 a year, and the late Mrs.
Gould not so much. Nelly Gould. who
will inherit SIS. 600, 900 or 500, OOO, 600 and
already has an income of 10000 year,
spends about 81, 500 in dress. The late
Mrs. A. I. Stewart was fortune to the
dressmakers, who put away $1,000 or
$4,000 year OH her furbelows. When
she died and an inventory of her
effects was taken her great white
mausoleum of a house on Fifth
avenue was found to be over
run with the most marvellous amount of
clothes, laces, furs. bonnets and jewels,
most of them very youthful in appear
ance, though she was over seventy years
of age. Mrs. Astor dresses with a
solemn, handsome expensiveness at the
cost of $4,000 or $1,000 year; and all of
the younger Vanderbilt women spend
great deal of money on their clothes.
Mrs. George Gould, who was Edith
Kingdom, the actress, and who has been
the quietest and most careful woman
since her marriage. spends money like
water when it comes to a question of
clothes, and must put good $4,000 a
year in the hands of the dressmakers.
Her dressmaker. by the way, is woman
who had a good deal of social position,
but who, when a financial misfortune
came, followed the example English
women of rank have set of late years,
and went into the milliner's business.