davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

Caras Of thanks and resolutions OF resp.r,
vin % -barysd as the rate Of ten cents . lin.
An savsr.si sing announcements Of entertain
nsnts Whose object Is the raising of money
VIII Be charged 1t me rate of fifteen cents /.
In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

Messrs Bowditch 4 Webster have got a
neat advertisement in their window in the
form Of clock, that attracts quite lot of
attention. 1t advertises a brand of cigars
and is quite u novelty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

Our citizens should not forget the open
ing today Of the new dry and fancy goods
store by Messrs. II. & NJ. Gallert, at the
old stand occupied so many years by c. N.
Hamlen. Mr.. II Gallert, the senior part
ner Of the firm, will have the management
Of the store and will have four clerks to
assist him. 1t is the purpose Of the new
firm to keep the largest stock Of dry and
fancy goods in the city, keeping everything
in stock from = package of needles to q
seal-skin cloak. The Gallerts own stores
in WsterviIle, Ellsworth, Bar Harbor,
and Lewiston, and employ a man in New
York all Of the time to purchase their goods.
They claim that having 90 many stOres
they have to buy big lots Of goods and by
90 doing get big discounts, giving their pur-
chaser the benefit Of the same. Both gen.
tlemen have had long experience in their
business, and wherever they have been
located have always given satisfaction.
Their store has been freshly painted
and great attention paid to the
careful and attractive arrane ement Of their
goods. 1t was originally intended to have
bad their opening on Saturday last, but
owing to the non arrival Of some Of the
goods. It was postponed until to-day. For
more particulars see their big I'D" in
another column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

This Monday evening the regular annual
meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. will be held at
their rooms. Officers will be elected for
the ensuing year and other business will
come before the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

There will be an entertainment, followed
by social dance, in Grand Army Hall.
Friday evening. under the auspices Of the
A. o. U. w. The entertainment will con-
sist Of music and readings. Master Johnnie
Stone Of Hallowell, the cornetist. will take
part in the entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

There was little rebellion Ia the st.
Louis art school the other day. A new
Instructor from Paris took charge Of
certain classes In modelling aud =, para
ted the boys from the girls. both sexes
having heretofore sketched and modelled
together. The girls held nm impromptu
Indignation meeting and appealed to
Principal Ives with their grievances and
threatened to strike" unless former
matters were rcinstated. The Principal
refused to hear them and said Prof Pat
rick-the new French professor-must
right all wrongs. But finally when the
Principal saw the girls going In body
for their cloaks, he weakened and re
stored the ancient order Of things, and
the girls are sketching and modelling
again with the boys and all are 10 very
pleasant frame Of mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

Drsssmakins.
Mrs. A. Z. Barnes can be found at her
rooms. second door north Free Baptist
church, State street, where she 10 prepared
70 give satisfaction to all desiring dress
making done. nov22dlaun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

Marbles will soon be with US
Six more days in the calendar month.
Ice tools can be bought at big discount
next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

The coming summer will be one of sc-
tivity on the kennebec. The new Water
vile boat will appear upon the opening of
navigation and the kennebee < Boston
Steamboat Company are making prepare
tons to improve their service The keune
bee 4 Boston line did good business last
year. dividing three per cent and clearing
of SIS 900 of their debt They propose
to clear out the rest of it this year. The
Islander will run between Popham beach
aud Bsothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

The Winthrop Banner says there is no
doubt but the kennebec and franklin rail
road "will pay from the start. be q great
benefit TO the country and TO the city which
becomes its terminus II suggests tina,
the route should take ia nammond's Grove
in Manchester. about which il SAYS; This
summer resort. which is increasing in pop.
ularity every year. will give the new rail-
road . considerable amount of business
LAST summer the popul alton of Hsmmond's
Grove, the East Shore and Long Point,
numbered about go. These are the regu-
lar residents Of the cottages, who remain
for the summer. Some of them are Au-
gusta business men who go iut- the city
every day, and Of course these families all
have to have the larger part of their sup
plies from town. Excursion parties. Sun
day school picnics. etc, now of frequent
occurrence during the summer season,
would doubtless be more numerous with
the better facilities for getting there which
q railroad would afford"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

The Maine Central is getting ready for
its expected large volume of summer travel,
and has just received the FIRST five of set
of twelve new passenger coaches to be put
upon the irons next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

Don't forget the famous Lucier Comedy
Company at Granite Hall, this Monday
evening. March II. They will afford our
citizens rich. rare entertainment. They
give refined performance and are worthy
of 4 large An 4 brilliant assemblava
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

The burning of Wingste Hall At the State
College has aroused the professor ard the
boys to the advantage of fire escapes. The
rooms on the two upper floors OF Oak Hall
have been provided with escapes. They
con.istssof q sufficient length of oue-iuch
hemp rope, with knots two feet apart. to
reach from the room windows to the ground
at some distance from the building. Ropes
frequently play an unpleasant part in col
lege life; but it is to be hoped that these
will be used in case of fire only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17
Gocal 21lo.icr%.

In boyhood's bright and sunny DAYS,
When all my raths were pleasant MAYS.
How pleased the day. with wealth sublime
Whca hther gave me great big dime
But now. with wants that yearly grow.
when in my pockets depths go
How pinched and beggered is the tim.
When l can only tnd dime.
-BErdette in Brooklpn raels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

This evening Prof. Robert Turner will
deliver his lecture, MARY, Queen Of
Scots" in Meonian Hall. under the auspices
of st. Mary's (Catholic) church There
should be large audience. Special rates
from Hallowell and Gardiner on the Maine
Central railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

SYRUP
Will Cure
coUoHS. COLDS

TNRoAr AND LUNGS.
II 10 pleasant to the taste.
and does not contain . particle
Of opium or anything injuri-
Gus. tits the Best Cough Med
icine In the World. For Sale
BY all Druggists. Price 81 &C
per bottle. Br. Schsnck . Book
on Consumption and il Cure,
mailed free. Address
Ds. j.H.Sehsack 4 Sen, Phlla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17

Camden has provided for additional elec-
tric lights, and people are well satisfied with
the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-17
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AND ABSOLUTELY SAFE

For Sale BY all Drugsists. Price Is cts
per box; boxes for IS cts. /; or sent by
mail, postage free, on receipt Of price
DR.. J. II. schenek 4 Son, Philadelphia, Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-13


I.s Harlred ls.l. Women Fiedg" q"
n.T.l. ..f..,.-. .,. iiorsr. i.un AWAY.
90 '....'-
i.uH- lf.' t.. ir. aiA'ii..r
or..l n D.-..'a. sunday
. ,.. ......... .,..-.. III which
. ..rrf..i
.... ....... Do.
.....t... .a I...r
....'....l ,..'.,.. %
y ......,
..,.. .,l..tt ,t,..0f
..l rr.r,i-ad brnee
..r.r. 'lt wlt! ,sh.-ky.
l.. .......-..i.. -~ ,l meetings are:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-13

AIrNANpHiA IA, AHy l- -l0.,a'.'
SIR. Frank hume ha- received au U.d ,'n-
.doIat -iN-pouuler which Was moulded JOB
Rome. Georgia. iu lh. carIt portion Di iN
Nur. Air Hume b. il sci % nap at "N t-
uIcar and maha u.e oi % when he invites
bis friends o0l -nucrllf cog The Fourth oi
Jaly.
several Of our lawyers went 90 brnt--
Willie to-day o. argue before Jud-e Keith tlc
rrndsuui.-l aren case.
Ileo.cur,lu season began ou the river
Yesterday. rhencw Mount Vernon sieaia-
cr bias arrived. She r. nne boat. and viii
cdrr, double the number OF the 1Orcordn.
slrs. Mathews. of Fairfax, who has ai-
lraeied considerable attention by bcr ecceu-
lrlciie-, died ibis morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-13

DANvuIE. NA.. May H. Special. -llf
sam Jones meeting ci sd Nla inr 4
o'clock service th.- afternoon. and lhe i.ef,
Sim Jones and Rev. George Il. Stew 700 .ei'
ON the o'clock train ior the south !e7ief-
day afternoon. ..
Yesterday afternoon. last nieat and ihi-
mnruing collections were taken up To- pay
for the tabernacle and the tuil STUN re.
ouircd $500, was raised. \ purse
amounting u aneut $1,000, was handed &,
Mg. Jsres and his cO-labOrers to-day,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-13
ratal Railway Collision.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, MAJ iA-one en-
.nrer. fWD hrcmca ara t~o hrdkeslen were
Killed hy ihe collision ~ fNo iffishts on ihe
East Tennessee. r-inia and ",NfSa h'n-
road at 20 tunNel four miles iioin mere WIS
,..rniny ma. accident was cGu-ed by A
ri-linler,tandin. as to running 0rders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-13

MlpDLFsBoRoUGu, ny. May a. fasre
/. srt,e fear that captain liawAlns. eblpt
revenue odiccr, and as po~e ot tNe.tf
men. who are on an expedition 10 destroy
ilis, stills in the Cum5Vfland flotuitailiss
nave been ulassacled By outlaws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-13

An alarm Di hre sunday nigh. 81, li:o
O'clock ,gs, turned Doe from ioN 2l, corner
Of fTweun-u0h and NeuaDic streets. caused
ly a fire 900 Tine -r0c0rf store oi Robert hl.
lcy.at the extreme east end OF Twenty
street. just beyond the city limits. TIE
building was o small frame One. and Co.,
fla had gained considerable heaGWaN ht.
fore tAe alarm WAS turned in. There WAS uo
water plug nearer than lweniy-nlh and
N,uable slr. t-, ana the nre engine conid
not throw the water such 4 distance to an.
effect aul the building WAS destroyed.
Another arlarm al tl:il P.M.Was turned pm
erum boN 81. -. james and Dmal streets
caused 10y the burning Of mariel lambf"
quin iu the house No. IA west jackson
-trrct. Damage trilne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-13

\ meeting OF the city Democratic Com
riti.e. will De held tonight IN the tiwu.i
90 irl.room, 10 perfect plans Tor ihs coming
Gle Lon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-13
rlAtoa ,moMnrAnNrn-.

p.m.-.anfae Buchanan made short.
mf ,.v p.c,tie speech. thia afternoon
l-a.u.tf.. provision VI ile Mckinley hiil
"a. iaN .lInhul.- acid. H. said hc repre-
-.rH.I Iaa.-trict composed in % larc. part
o. farmer, .hn are compelled to Use ieiili-
Us. am Nnf. under the existing la".
l..,e ume- are heiyily taxed without
la. compensatory benefit. Mr.. Euch-
lnan earnestly protested against piacin.
THIS eNtl burden on farmers, and
nr. iu,.i statistics GO show how heavily his
people are uou taxed. and what an add.-
iauai burden the proposed tax would lay
m0u il.m. Though De spoke for only u,e
minute. Mr Buchanan received the aiten-
ioa 0f hlth sides. aud his Democratic col
leagues Ai-nly compimented him.
rosFMA~IERs APPOINTED.
The following ourih-class posimas'er-
wes appointed to-day: II. II. Perkins, Eds'
Hill. hing George county; }. .C.fuswanier
lorraine. Campbell county.
Pensions: Ludwig ilageman, National
Military Home; Thomas j. Nccessay, Men
doai; Charles \, Durkec, Crcmona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19
TAXATION AND prRLIC DEBr.
Tire Issue of the Day.

'Phyilisi Dariing!"
There was a tremor in the full, rich, manly
tones. He looked UP with beseeching eyes,
in which the faint suspicion of a tear glis-
tened, at the fair, perfect type of all that
could be lovely in woman that stood before
him, and as he looked long, earnestly, in
tensely, his voice broke in Il trembling treble.
Outside, on the brickswathed pave, could be
heard the low, dull soy of the raindrops aud
the soft, plaintive gurgle of the organ
grinder as he gyrated the crank for all there
was init, while the merry invitation of the
man next door to ''have anozer one fore we
go home" broke upon his ears with startling
distinctness that made his tired head ache.
'Phyllisln
''What is it. Clarencel' said the beautiful
girl, turning the rare and dazzling loveliness
of her face toward his, but there was no an
swering tremor in her voice. Have you 4
pain? Perhaps porous plaster or a pill''--
'iDoyou mock me still?" he cried, sloringing
to his feet, while all the pent up agony that
had twisted his internal economy with a gas
plier twist tortured his features into an awful
look of despair. 'You know how madly,
passonately, love you. Ii is true, you are
rich. and p
"Owe for your last weeks board came the
cold, calm, matter of fact and business like
reply
''True, alasl too true. But it win not al
ways be thus. am youngn-
And callow,n Clipped in the maiden.
! Not noticing the interruption hecontnued:
'Twill work, carve name for myself, and
| paste it on each successive rung on the ladder
of fame until wealth and position are mine.
For you r
Listen to me, Clarence Coughdroppn
there was a cold, steady glitter in her eye
Il asked you question last night-a simple
everyday question that every schoolboy and
/ schoolgirl in the land could have answered
with their eyes shut-you stared at me in
blank amaze. You remember it, do you not?'
Yes" he faltered, Il remember. 1t was
whether l favored the league OF the brother
! hood"
And you told me-told me without the
shadow of jest, but il dead earnest-that
you never heard of the league or brotherhood
and did not know what they meant. Is il
not so!'
Clarence bowed his head. He could not
speak.
And you expect me GO marry you, con
/ tinued the now thoroughly aroused woman.
You! A man who confesses himself actu-
| ally ignorant Of the existence of the league
or brotherhood You must think I'm q
chump''
And they parted forever. Pittsburg Dis
| patch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

II b. Farne, the well known writer of bur
esque and adapter of French opera bouffe, is
dead Mr.. Farnie was a Scotchman and
came to London as pianoforte tuner in the
employ of Boosey & Co. Being of a musical
and semi-literary turn, he dropped into writ
ing and arranging light comic pieces, and
eventually was taken up by the Swanbor-
oughs, then managing the Strand theatre
Here he produced Nemesis" Loo and sew
eral other extravaganzas and burlesques
The late Alexander Henderson was patron
of Farnie, and for him and Lydia Thompson
he adapted --Sinbad, the Sailor" Cinderella, -
''Bluebeard, etc. He was, according to New
York Truth, probably the most voluminous
translator of comic opera which he altered
to what lac considered the English taste, but
which was in reality his own, by introducing
music hall ditties and topical songs.
OF late years Farnie did most of his work
by proxy, always having some poor devil OF
an author at his beck and call, who went in
London theatrical circles by the nickname of
''Farnie's Ghost" Like Falstaff he was "a
gross, fat man." given over TO govt and in
clined to dropsy. which preclivities were not
aiieviated by his t'potations pottle deep" at
the Somerset and the theatrical clubs A
clever maa was he, but selfish and intolerant
of rivalry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19
The Court Was with Him.

A young lawyer was making his maiden
effort before jury in defense of criminal
The evidence was all in, and he arose to utter
the brilliant thoughts that had been surging
through his brain. He was primed for fine
display of oratorical pyrotechnics, but some
how or other he could not get start. His
mind became blank, and he stood trembling
for moment Then, waving his arms, he
began: MAY it please the court and gentle
men of the jury-My-aheml My -
Officer, kindly get me drink of water"
He waited for the attendant to return and
tried to gather his faculties After taking a
sip of water he began again: "May it please
the court and gentlemen of the jury am
happy-no-yes.
After a pause be again extended his arm
and exclaimed: MAY it please the court and
gentlemen of the jury-my unfortunate eli
EMIT
This impressed him as a particularly bad
opening, SO he again hesitated. go on,
counselor" said the judge, encouragingly
$50 far l am with ou."-New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19
IN JUDICIAL HAUNTS.
A Sabbath-Like Stiffness i'm the
District Court.
PROBATE AND POLICE PICKINGs.
The Grand and Petit Jurors Recently Drawn at
Milford For the Second
District.

1.-The Sabbath silence of the,wi,Gerness'
reigned in judicial haunts yesterday after
noon. The supreme court had adjourned
in the morning after transacting the nfol-
LOWING business, and the judges and a few
"brietiess barristers" were leisurely loung-
ing in the chambers as the HERALD man
made his diurnal visit. Commissioner
Greenman was lost in the labyrinths of a
legal document and only had time to say
that he had done nothing to-day and
Commissioner Nolrel said nothing as he
rocked in his easy chair.i e - Hsas'a'-
The case of Springville..vs. James Hclley
was submitted to the Supreme Court on
briefs without argument.
William Smith ct al. VS.. Jonah Phillips
same.
| William Daniels VS.. Union Pacific rail
way company: IRON third district argued
| by Williams for appellant and Brown for
| respondent and taken under adviseUent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19

being 302 On account OF his great ability as
q base stealer, he was easily the first run get
ter i'll the association, with score of 1913 runs
His average in left field was 800 Stovey
first began his career as a pitcher for the old
Defiance club of Philadelphia during the sea
SONS of 1876 and 1877. From 1873 until 1880
he played with the New Bedford team. He
then joined the Worcester team, which was
then in the League, remaining with it until ii
disbanded III 1882. The Athletics then signed
HIM as IA good thing. While with the Ath
letics he covered first base and center field
and was remarkably successful as captain
OF the team. Stovey weighs $50 pounds, and
stands , feet IL Il inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19
Oh, for a booke
And q shady nook,
Either in a doore OF out.

On a line with the bottom of the frieze was
three cornered Shelf below this was foot
and half OF lattice made of reglet sticks.
On a line with the lower edge of the lattice
was stretched a small brass rod, from which
hung soft silken curtains On the shelf were
jars of Mexican pottery and other large brio
a-brac that could stand the height. A small
bracket set in the corner, and here was placed
small lamp with rose colored shade which
tempered the light to the tired eyes
A square nook may be arranged by placing
curtain pole four foot long securely against
the wall, at right angles with it; a long brace
is necessary for this. A Bagdad curtain or
handsome piece of drapery is thrown over
this and allowed to hang in careless folds A
permanent seat may be arranged like the
one just described, but very good one may
be improvised by using one of the old fash
Toned tete-a-tetes and adjusting half dozen
pillows thereon. This sort of corner will
be found very useful and tasteful for evening
parties where only temporary arrangements
are desired
A very jolly corner, seen in a New York
studio, had a canopy of sailcloth, with fish net
drapery. y dais, five or six feetsquare, was
built i'll the corner. This was covered with
plain drugget, with handsome rug stretched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-19
BLOCKED BY SNOW.
Our Local Roads Battling With
the Beautiful.
PLIGHT OF THE UTAH & NEVADA.
ThrOugh-Ihe Central Pacific
in Snow.

All the trains on the Utah Central divi-
sion came in yesterday. The last train
came up from the south about 10 o'clock
last night, being about twelve hours late
All of the trains from both north and south
arrived about so many hours late, on ac-
count of heavy SHOWS.
The snow had drifted to such a height on
the track between the Hot springs and
woods Cross as has not been known for
years. All day yesterday men were at
work shoveling the crystalline whiteness
which had blown down from the
mountains near by, and at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the through passen
ger train from Ogden came down by
means OF two engines and snow plough.
The regular passenger trains running
north did not leave til 4 and 6 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The south bound passenger left at
CLOCK yesterday morning instead of 80,
owing to the fact of a large snow drift at
the point OF the mountain, where the train
from Milford, due here at q 80 at night
got. stuck. 1t remained all night in its
cold situation unable to move and arrived
in the city at o'clock yesterday morning
Inc officials report the road open now
on the Utah Central division, and trains
Will leave on schedule time to-day.
The Rio Grand Western has been able tC
keep Its track clear by means of the snow
piow, which was kept constantly at work
So far no trains have been reported de
layed on this road.
The Utah y Nevada IS completely block
AIDED. -Four locomotives went west to hell
the passenger train from Tooele, which
has been in the snow at Erda, il
Iooele county, since Friday morning
The passengers, among whom are Messrs
r. M. Lyman and H. S. Gowan, were with
out food, but it is thought relief was sen
from Tooele. and probably the most have
returned to that city. At late hour las
night the train had not got five miles far
ther this way, or past Mobiles, where there
is telephone station
Ihey have no snow pillow on this line, anC
seem wholly unprepared for the grea
snowfall of this winter. One of their loco
motives took a tumble yesterday on the wa,
out as relief party and some time wa.
spent before 1T was got right ride up. The
Tour engineers had reached no farther thai
Garfield at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon Mr.
Samuel Ritter is with the party and they
are bound to get through
The Echo and Park City branch has KEEP
up pretty well for some time, but sine
Thursday it has been showed under TIL,
last passenger train that left this city go
fastened in snow bank few miles from
Park City and the passengers tracked thei
way to the city
Altogether, the roads in this section hav
suffered more from snow during the pas
few days, than at any other similar perio,
in their history
The Central Pacific is still in the snow
somewhere out in Nevada or California