davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-19
"HULLo."

When you eco . man in woe, Walk right up and say "Hnllor" Say "Hullo" and "How d 'ye dor How's the world a-usin' you7" Slap the fellow on his back; Bring your han down with a whack; Waltz right up and don't go slow; Grin and shake an say "Hulloi" Is hc clothed in rags? ohl sho; Walk right up md say "Huliol" Rags are but a cotton roll Jest for wrappin up soul; An a soul is worth a true Hale and hearty 'How dye do." Don't wait for the crowd to go, Walk right up and say "Hulio." When big vessels meet, they say, They saloot an sail away, Jest the same as you an mo, Lonesome ships upon a sea; Each one saiIin' his own jog For port beyond the fog. Let your speakin' trumpet blow, Lift yer horn an cry "Hullol" Say "Hullo" an "How dye do?" Other folks are good as you. When you leave your house of clay, Wanderin' in the far away, Wen you travel through the strange Country t'other side the range, Then the souls you've eheered will know Who ye be an say "Hullo"
 Yankee Blade.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-19
An Ap, Illustration.

Every one knows tho answer of the school-boy, who was told to ''give an example of expansion by heat and con- traction by cold,' and who replied. Days are longer in summer and shorter in winter" A new example of the readiness of some minds to apply illustrations to phenomena came TO- gently under the writer's notice. An Irish servant-girl. newly admitted to service in lady's house. was told by her mistress that the current day was the shortest of tho sear. Bridget re- piled; "ls 1t. indade. mume Sure. aud now oi come to think of it. oi had no sooner taken down the diinner than il was ioimo to bring up tho tay."--- Harrer's Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-19
iss,. tss,o.er.

''Sce hcrel That suit of clothes ' bought Of you yesterday is full oF moth-holes." Dealer s.Das is all recht mine front Moths never cal cotton. an ven ladies an shontiemens see ioes holes dey know you years ca ly high prlscd all wool goots Nov York Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-19

Servant Please, ma am, there's n lot of steak left over from dinner: will put it away and make a hash of it tomorrow or the next dayf Literary HousewiieNo, don't bother about it: throw it ia the soap grease. And she proceeds to finish her articleon- titled, Economy in the Kitchen"
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-19

II. A. r. Carter. Hawaiian Ministcr at Washington denies that house has been fitted up fur kaiakaua at Wash- ington, and says the Sandwich Island King wilt not visit Washington this yeag.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-19

T is often assert ed by the oppo- nents of spiritu- alism that occult science has never
 been ofany prac-
 tical use in the de- lection of crime.
 One case that came under my own observation,
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-19
OUR MURDERER;

The Sea Gives Up It's Dead.
The Forrest City times., 1890-04-19

aCNlusutRA tiitl tue ulgftuAuts tu escape N splash from a horses foot stepped into the insurance officsi No, it was provldential. And what mighty solaee for business man to fasl. that things are provIientlail N hat psaco aud equilibrium in saca coa. sideraton, and what grand thing If all business men could realize iti
 Many, although now comparatively straitaned In worldly circumstauces, havs a gooily establishment iu tha future plan ned out They hava in imagination built about tw utg years ahesd Il ho3sa tn tho country not difficult of acs'ess from ths great town, for they will oftaa have busi- ness orold accounts to settla and invest. monts to look after. The house is largo enough 10 accommodate all their friends Tho halls are w.de, and hung with pictures Of hunting scanes and branch of antlers and are comfortable with chairs that can be rolled out on the veraHda when tho weather is inviting. or set out under sonie of tbc oaks that stand seatlael about Iha house, and rastling In the cool bresxa and soagfug with tue robins. Thoro is lust laad enough ta kcep them intsrsetal, and it's crops os,almost fabulous ricRuess spr,n alag up un. der application of ths best theories to bs found in the -agrlcultur | ioaraais Tho farm Is well stocked wita cattie and hors es, anu shesp that know the voice and have n kindly blsat whcu one goes forth 10 look at tAom. In this piisssul aboie tbaIr children will be instructed in art and sci enee and religion. This shall be tie old homestead to which the boys at college will direct thelr letters, aisd tho hill on which tho hoase stsnsls will sc rallsd Oak woo or Ivy Iiili or Pleasant Retreat or Easle Eyric. May taa future have for ev- cry business iaan hnra aN shAt Ansi moro beside BIs are you postpaaing yoar hag- psnsss go that tgsae Ars yua adtsinlng your joys 10 iaat snasammA Aiions
 Suppose that you achieve all you expect -~aaA tue sIon ssleatlqa ls n0t up to tho realty, because taa f,2ntssas win pe brighter. the houss grandeg, and the scen- cry more picturesque -ths mistake Is noas the loss fasAi What charm wit shoro ha ia rarss auias for . sasa who has thirty or forty yaArs bosa coafermiax his entire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
Came Near Bsipk Fatal coliisio q.

New YORK, Dec. THE French steam.
er La Champagne which sailed from this
port for Havre at noon Saturday, returned
to her dock this morning. having collided
at 3 45 this morning with the freight steam.
er Lisbonese bound for Brooklyn from Rio
Janeiro. The La Champagne lost piece
of her stem about ten feet long and three
feet wide above the water line.
The accident occurred about two miles
south Of Sandy Hook. The stem Of La
Champagne struck the stern Of the Lis
bonense, and both vessels escaped serious
injury. There were no persons hurt.
After the collision the Liabonense pro-
ceeded on her way to dock At Brooklyn.
Capt. Boyer Of the La Champaigne says:
1--WE sighted the Lisbonense coming to-
wards US quite speedy. our pilot signslled
the other vessel that we would cross her
bow, we having the right of way. The
other vessel answered that she would cross
,ur bow. / gave the signal t. stop my
ship. Both vessels approached each other
steadily and finally came together"
at was very dark at the time, but the
pilot and captain Of tug near by cay the
tauit lay with the Lisbonense. La Cham
paigne's passengers were all asleep when
when the collision occurred, but few we're
awakened, so slight was the shock. There
was no excitement.
The commander of the Lisbonense said :
"It was La Champsigne's duty ID keep out
Of our way. The current was sgainst Nc.
think the French steamer was wholly in
fault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
Local Events In The City OF Bslia.t

Especial to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.
BELrAsr. Dec. 6.--Schooner L. Snow
was loaded with hay by +. G. White. She
sailed for RoekIsnd today, Captain Robbins.
Schooner Flora Condor, French, sailed
for n. Y. Schooner PhGbe 4 Emms
Small sailed for North Haven.
Miss Cathrine ksler, slipped on 4 round
stick of wood Friday, at the upper bridge,
breaking her left wrist.
Durham & Hall Of this city are furnish
ing the windows. doors, window frames,
etc, for the Northport Hotel Co.
George Pendeton is building q large and
newly modelled ice boat for F. G.. White.
The boat will have one large sail. The
frame is similar to any ice boat, but the
top is curved 10 give more width. The
steering apparatus will consist of two iron
skates instead Of one as Is generally used.
The boat is TO be completed next week, and
will be used by Mr.. White on Quantaba-
cook pond, in Searsmont.
Captain j. W. Burgess is sick at his
brothers 10 East Belfast with an abcess in
his throat.
Mr.. w. T. Colburn is confined TO his
house by illness.
The water tanks and wrecking pumps
for the four masted barkentine, Steadfast,
has arrived. On account of the cold weather
work progresses but slowly, the men being
able to work but two days last week. The
captain hopes to be ready for sea by
the first Of next month.
Thirty sheep came on the Electa to-day
They were sent by William Kellar of Isle
borough.
The salt water above the upper bridge
has frozen over. but as yet no smelts have
been caught in it. The fish are scarce
here.
j. C. Fuller, driver of the Liberty stage.
came in On runners yesterday, the first of
the stages.
K. II. Coombs has the most wonderful
eighteen months old colt in Waldo county.
Its mother was the pacing mare l. G.,
2.36 l-2; its father Mambrino Wilkes, Jr.
The Captain makes great pet OF the colt,
and at his command it will lie down, make
believe dead. run out its tongue, make a
bow, etc. Coombs has also five other colts
all bred by himself. The name of this
wonderful colt is Alvah L.
A horse belonging to L. J. Hoag of this
city ran away yesterday, breaking the cart
badly.
The Boston boat was delayed today by a
severe storm at the westward not arriving
in Belfast until nearly three o'clock.
There will be mask ball at the Opera
House. New Years eve. Music will be
furnished by Havener's orchestra of Bel
fast.
Canton Pallas, No. 4. |. O. O. F., will
have a complimentary dance at the Opera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
SfREVN WITH WRECKS.
Terrible Effects Of Storm Along IaI-
iouldlald Shores.
Seventeen Vessels Reported Lost
Many BuiIdinss and Streets
Ruinsd.

HALIFAX, n. S., Dec. Mail advicei
from ST. Johns, N. S., give details of the
| terrible effects Of the recent storm which
caused destruction to chipping and property
| One schooner arrived at St. Johns that had
harhored at St. Pierre, reported having
| seen French brig and English schooner
ers from s Johns for Fortune Bay with
dry ~~s sent ashore .. St. Pierre.
At Harbor Msin 400 feet Of the street
was washed away. !. Spanisrds' Bay The
schooner Hope dragged her anchors ard
| was dashed to pieces. while miles of the
neiRhboring highways are badly wrecked
At the Bay Of Roberts q number of p'gs
and goats were drowned or killed by the
violent waves. At Salmon Cove the schooner
Active. from Labrador, vas lost with = val.
liable cargo of fish and oil, and there ID
great destruction Of wharves and boats.
At Toad's Cove a coasting schooner was
dashed to pieces and . number of small
boats wrecked. The settlement of Capt.
Broile was almost totally destroyed. and
the whole place is under water. The beach
was carried away, houses blown down and
stages swept into the barbor. Schooner
Ave Maria, with fish. was driven ashore
and became q total wreck. At Placenta
schooner Grace Carter is ashore in . dan.
gerous position. The Delight and Souris
are ashore in Harsley's cove. The wreck
and ruin at Conception bay is tremendous
aud unprecedented. At Hearts Conten,
the schooner Prince is a total wreck, and
the streets ars strewn with debris from the
scattered property.
At Carbonesr six schooners were strand
ed, or more or less damaged. Damage a,
Harbor Grace incalculable. Two brgan-
tines and many schooners are badly dam
aged. The streets are strewn with debris
Schooners Regent and Royal Arch are
ashore at Spaniards bay. the former total
wreck. The Church of England School is
in ruins. and many stores unroofed. Many
families have deserted houses in terror
At Tilton dwelling was unroofed, and car
ried l2 feet from its foundations. At Bay
Roberts, schooner The Brothers filled and
sank. At Port Degrave three schooners
were wrecked or stranded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
AUGUSTA MAINE MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER g.


BrDpEFoRp, Dec. IA case of heart
less rascality. through which m aged Bid
deford woman Who can i'll a1ofd il loses
$500, 10 reported. The victim il . widow
eighty years old, who resides With her
daughter in the outskirts Of the city and
her earthly possessions consist of . small
bank account 1t the York county savings
bank. 1t seems that several weeks ago two
grandchildren. young men and brothers,
came here from . Connecticut town to visit
their aunt and grandmother. II Is claimed
that while on this visit the two persuaded
the old lady to advance them some money
from her bank account, and that
she finally consented to give them an order
for nfty dollars On account of failing
eyesight and other infrmitiss. the old
lady was barely able to sign her name, so
ore Of her srandsons wrote the order for
her, made pay yable to himself. while the other
witnessed the Old ladys signature. How
they read the order TO their grandmother is
not known but the order which che signed
and which was honored by the bank. instead
of being for $50 was $500. The young
men returned TO their home in Connecticut
and their rascaiity was not discovered until
few days ago when their victim had oc-
casion TO draw on the bank in her own &C.
count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
First Day, Tuesday, Dec 18th

Forenoon Sessiou.--10 o'clock.-Open-
ing of the Grange in form 10 the Fifth
Degree. Closing in Fifth and opening in
Fourth Degree without form. Calling OF
Roll. Appointment Of Committee on Gre
dentials. Presenting Credentials. Recess.
Report of Committee on Credentials. Re-
cess.
Afternoon Session. Me e,ing opened at
o'clock. Annual sd1ress Of the Worthy
Master. followed by Reports Of Officers and
Deputies. Appointment of Committees.
Recess.
Evening Session.-7 80 o'clock Further
announcement of Committees. Exempii6-
cation of the Unwritten Work by confefripg
in form, the First and Second Degrees.
Closing In form.
Second Day, wecue,dav, Dec. 18th
Morning Session. O'Clock. Opening
in form Reading Of the Minutes of the
preceding day. Call of Roll of counties
for the Introduction Of business for refer
ence to appropriate committees without de-
bate. Reports of officers continued. Re-
cess.
Afternoon session. O'Clock - Reports
Of committees and deputies. Unfinished
business. Action on Constitutional Amend
ments. Recess.
Evening Session.--7.30 O'Clock. Elec
ton Of Two members Of executive COM
mitsee. Conferring .ixsh degree. Closing
in form.
Third Day. Thursday. December 18th.
Morning Session. O'Clock. Opening
IN form. Minutes Of the proceeding day
T-A -
General discussion Of Patrons Fire Irsur-
xnce. Reports Of Committees. Recess.
Afternoon Session - o'ciock. .--Reports
Of Committees. Unfinished tusiness. Re.
cess.
Evening session. 80 o'clock.-Exemp-
lilcation Of Unvritten Work in Third and
Fourth Degrees. Remarks for Good OF the
Order. Closing in Form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
WORK IN CoNGRHs 3.
Senator Sherman Introduces Three
Financial Bills.

WASHINGTON, Dec. TN the Senate
Saturday MIR. Sherman introduced three
bills and one anne ndment to q bill, all of
which were referred to the finance COM
mittee.
The new bills are as follows: To amend
the law relating to the refining and parting
of bullion to amend the act authorizing the
receipt OF gold coin in exchange for gold
bars, and bill authorizing the recoinage
Of subsidiary coios of the United States.
The amendment is one to the Senate bill
to reduce the amount of the United States
bonds to be required of national banks.
The provisions of the amendment are as
follows:
Section limits the compulsory require.
meats of United States bonds with the
treasurer of the United States by national
banks 70 the amount of $4,000 Of bonds of
each and every national bank, provided
that the voluntary withdrawal of bonds for
the retirement Of national bank notes shall
not exceed s3 100000 in any month. 1t
further provides that the act shall not ap.
ply to the deposits Of bonds which may be
required by the secretary of the treasury to
secure deposits of public moneys in the ma
tionsl banks.
ptCs pfuNIuts tuhl upDu Ouiteu Gt6tP9
bonds deposited, or may be deposited, bear
ing interest, any national banking associa-
ton making the deposit, shall be entitled to
receive from the comptroller of the curren-
cy circulating notes of different denomiua-
tions, not exceeding in the whole amount
the par value Of the bonds deposited. 1t
also provides that a; no time shall the total
amount of such notes issued to any associ-
ation exceed the amount at such time &C.
tually paid in on its capital stock.
Sec. 8 authorizes the tecretary to issue
United States notes, equal to the retirement
of national bank notes, below circulation
of $50 100000.
Sec. authorizes the issue of United
States bonds TO the amount not TO exceed
500 900, 900, to be redeemed at the pleas
ure of the government, aud to bear per
cent. interest. They are to be sold for law
full money or coin certificates, and the pro-
ceeds are to be applied to the redemption or
purchase of United States bonds.
Secs. 5. 6 and of the amendment are
identical in terms with the bills introduced
in the House by Mr.. Carter and suggested
by the secretary of the treasury in his last
report.
Ingalls, called up the bill making two of
the three District of Columbia commission.
ers quorum. The discussion on this bill
continued until 2 o'clock, when the bill
went over without action.
The House amendment to the Senate
joint resolution for the issue Of arms to the
States Of North and South Dakota, Wyo-
ming and Nebraska was concurred in. III
extends it to the State of Montana.
The Senate then resumed consideration
Of the elections bill, and Gray resumed the
floor and continued his argument against it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
Changes Among Knox County Officers

lcpCtAn. " hlic hEsNbbhN WV hNah'
RocRL,sD, Dec. 6.-January let, 1891,
will witness quite a change among the oc-
cupsnts of the Knox County court house in
this city. On that date the various officials
elected to offices by the County election
held this fall will take gheir new positions.
while the present iucumbents. from neces-
slty rather than choice, will seek other
pastures new.
The following brief mention of the new
and old candidates may be of interest to the
Jor RNAL readers:
Franklin Trussell of st. George, demo-
crst. who has held the otfice of County
Commissioner for the past four years, re
signs in favor of Capt Henry J. Sleeper of
Union. q staunch republican, who will pre-
side, nothing preventing, the coming six
years
Capt. Sleeper was q conspicuous figure
in the late war. serving under Admiral Far
rsgut on the Mississippi, ard receiving
honorable mention for his conduct.
Mr.. Trussell, the retiring Commis sioner,
was chosen at the last election, Representa-
tive to the Legislature, from the district
comprising St. George, Gushing and
Friendship
Edgar Beverage of Rocklsnd. republican.
will be succeeded in the ofhce of County
Treasurer, by Alvah B. CLARK, prohibition
ist, who was supported by the union labor
and democratic parties. Beverage served
his term very satisfactorily. He was n
soldier in the War of the Rebellion.
Mr.. Clark, his successor,is foremsn in the
Opinion office in this city. He enjoys the
reputation of being one of the finest print
ers in the State.
Sheriff Wilder s. irish. democrat, who
has served in that capacity since 80, at
last re;ires in favor Of j. Warren Gray,
of Vinalhsven. democrat. former deputy
under Irish. Mr.. Gray received the larg-
est plurality of any of the candidates, it
being over 700.
Perhaps the mos. notable change is in
| the office of Register of Deeds, which has
been held by Justus E. Sherman of Rock
land, democrat, for the last u years to the
! satisfaction of all concerned. His will bs
a familiar face greatly missed. His sue
| cessor, Frank 3 Miller of Gushing, ris-
| ing Young republican. may we'll feel proud
of the victory which he won. Mr.. Miller
will be probably the youngest Register of
Deeds ia Msine. He graduated from the
| Hslloweil- Classical Academy in 's3 and has
since adorned the editorial staff of the
| Lincoln County News and the Rockland
| Courier G lzet,e, resigning from the latter
only recently. The remaining officers are !;
Reul Robinson of Camden, Judge of Pro-
| bate: Ralph r. UImer, Clerk of Conrts
and A. G. Beatou, Register of Probste,
whose terms DO not expire till Dec. 81 a2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
FRATERNITY NOTES.

Onward Rebecca Lodge of West Paris
is preparing for a fair. This lodge cele
brsted its first anniversary on Tuesday
evening last.
The following officers of Granite Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, West Paris, were elected
Wednesday evening. Nov. &c: W. H.
Barker, Master: ]. W. Rams iell, s. W..
A. E. Perry, J. w; W. C. Mooney,
Treasurer; L B. Andrews, Secretary; L.
S. Perry, s. D.; C F. Barden, j. D.
Quite number of Masons from Brookes
vile attended the dedication of the new
Hall of the Rising Star Lodge F. & A. NJ.
at Penobscot last week. After the dedi
catory services, supper was served in Grange
Hall, followed by a most interesting lecturs
in the Methodist church by Rev. o. II
Fernsld of Cssiine.
The Knox District Lodge of Good TEN
plars was held at Buckettville, West Ap
pleton, "Wednesday of last week. J. NJ
Farnham of Rockland, District Templar
presided Twenty persons joined the Dis
,ric. Lodge. Eleven lodges reported. Ocesr
lodge of Port Clyde reported for the FRS
time. All the lodges were reported as is
good standing and with numbers on the
increase. In the evening a stirring speech
WAS made for the csuse by Eugene Pres
cott of Lowell Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
kennebeC Central R. R


On and after August lat trains will run as fol
lows
Leave Randolph 200. 100 A. NJ; Acc, 4.2o
+. 81 Arrive At National Home 7.2a, liz
A. NJ. s25, as pm
Leave National Home q.i5 A. NJ; leo, 4. 30
s.i5 L. NJ. Arrive at Randolph: $40 A. NJ. LIS
ass, 54oP. NJ.
y. A. LAwTON, Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
In the House.

In the morning hour Mr.. o Mel Of Penn
sylvanis, from the committee on library,
called up the Senate Joint resolution on
directing the President TO request the widow
of General U. s. Grant to permit the re-
moval of the remains of her husband to
Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. o Nell said this. the joint resolution
had passed the Senate in August last, but
had been delayed in the House. This de-
lay be considered as uncomplimentary to
Mrs. Grant and her family, who were
simply asked to consent to this proposition.
Pending debate, the morning hour ex-
pired.
In committee Of the whole, Perkins Of
Kansas, called up the bill for the relief Of
the mission Indians of California.
Hooker Of Mississippi, made technical
point of order against the measure which
was, therefore, withdrawn.
The Senate bill for the retirement Of
Gen. George Stoneman with rank Of
colonel, was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08

tt9A XsiHSy HFF0AUSk
IL ff fails 70 benefit sor
When use6 strictly ~
directed ca the irslds
wrapper Try T.
s'repAzsa oy-n<
serwz, Medicine 70
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ScziSXY wgA2- psr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-08
with a o.hers, and prepared 10 leave The

with "A others, and prepared 10 leave the
room.
This vss the signal for . scene which
has certainly never been Witnessed in .
committee room At the Honse Of Commons
aad is without parallel since the mcmorar
BILE expulsion Of the home rule party. The
room was crowded With surgine mass Of
excited men. AZ the Is moved toward the
door the minority rose. nosnted the table
and their own chairs, shrieking and cheer
ing and pouring forth personal attacks mp
on their compasztoss, distinguished individ-
ual members a. traitors aud towards and
villains. The noise vas deafening and the
scene one Of the wildsst possible character.
The police in charge Of the corridor, ap-
pretending serious disturbance, sent for
reiuforcemsnts and concentrated toward
the open door. The members Who heard
themselves named - traitors and towards
pressed back upon the returning column
and made derce endeavor TO get OF their
assaiiants. This caused the utmost confu-
sion, pressing back the main body of the
upon Mr., Parnell and HE
friends, now driven TO desperation. The
attendants were not 4 little alarmed. but,
happily, the members who would have re-
sorted to physical repfisals in defence Of
their honor were forcibly held back by
their more pacific or er-blooded friends.