davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03

GARDINER LOCALS.

GARDINER LOCALS.
Mrs VIM Wig # Aasusss uss In the
city yes;srda'-
NO. Sewage VI Augusta. vas is ina
city yesterday.
Mrs HlrsD w4sssn Of f.ruand is VISIT
ins G,ii.rer fsisod.-
CAvs. coli4r.' daughter arrived home
II m B1slna SanasJ.
Mr. AID Mis- Z. Ch.ek Of Arsu q
s.fe ID The city yssertsy
Mr. AID Mrs Frsok Psfrrsoa lsf; On the
boat yesterday for Jaef so4Tiii<. Fla.
ar. Bert Bu,ns has boszh. 10 with Mr.
Chss. McGiihcsddy IN the GAfdine; .et
store.
Prof. j. J. Turn-r went to Boston en- the
bo.i yestsrd,y. He viii temsin there over
the slection-
Mr.. AID Mrs. Willis Cunningham have
returned from thsi: wedding nip TO Nes
Yofk aud Boston.
Mrs. Chss Lawrence returned TO her
be me Yesterday from . four weeks v.si:
sith Gardiner friends.
DR.. Packard reports case OF dipsibe'is
IN the person Of 1.-the daughter Of Mr..
Reynolds ct Souih Gardiner.
Rev. f. NJ. H5ugnteu OF Deerlng
preached a. The L aiversAiiss ehurS on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03

Mrs. Chss Lawrence returned TO her
be me yesterday from four weeks visit
sith Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03
WANTED.

Statesmen 10 cell a choice line of HARDY
Tres, shrubs. etc, in ci les villages. No
| long iran ps in the couetry. No experience neei
ed. Agents n customers treated as liberal ns
the best. Write for terms and ,'.ntioa this
paper. 5. 7 CANNON.
% Stat st augusta, Me.
fcti0dJuS S&wIm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03
TO LET.

ITO LET oR FGR sAB.k,--os easy terms
L two hopscs In Ansusts. fYduire Of 4. n
9onpARp. iSf Wstcv9 q. srvasdt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06

pointed to carry the same information to
tho governor. Representatives Barrows.
Wallace and Beach were named a. u COM
mittee to secure proper furniture for the
room. Reports from two OF tho commit
toes were received later, the governor say
ing TINT he would send \ communication
when the house was ready to receive II. A
recess was taken until two O'Clock. At that
hour upon resuming, Representatives Frank
and Ha%rdenbrook were appointed to act i'll
conjunction with a senate committee to
wait upon the governor.
A committee from the senate, consisting
Of Gibson, Redd and Becker, arrived to an
nounce tho organization of tho senate. IL
was determined to Uso the rules Of the last
house until a report IN receiveL from repre-
sentatives Higgins, Barrows and Frank, the
committee on rules. This finished the
temporary business of the house and MI adj
journment was taken until 1880 O'Clock.
At II O'Clock the house will meet the senate
In joint session.
During the day the hall will be provided
with suitable furniture The walls are
nicely decorated and the room is clean and
airy, When furnished it will DO an attrac-
tive and pleasant place. While tho senate
chamber attracted the large majority of
spectators the house was visited. Col. Sam
Word, Hugh McQuaid, Alderman John W.
Thompson, Col. Daniel Searles and others
dropped in and discussed matters in II
cheerful way. When tho house was nd
journed all went over to the senate and
at the graceful tumble Of tho lieut.
enant governor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
A Star without IL "I,is Head"

America has one actor who has achieved
fame and fortune as a star and who has not
got what is now pretty generally known ns
1.-The big head" This is Frank Daniels.
one Of line most droll and unctuous come
dams of this generation. and who has
evinced a genius for quaint comedy work
of a higher order than is permissible in the
farce. Little Puck in which he IS most
generally known, and which he will pre-
sent at Ming's opera house next Friday and
Saturday nights and at a matinee Saturday.
Mr.. Daniels has not forgotten old friends
since he struck prosperity. He is as polite
to his property man as he is to his man
ager. He does not ''kick" for the best
rooms in the Eotels. He does not talk
about himself in public places. He does
not hang about newspaper men with fairy
tales about his talents or his play. In bfiel,
Mr.. Frank Daniels is a very pleasant, sensi-
BILE little gentleman, whose head has not
been turned by q bit of success. He has
this season surrounded himself with not
only the largest but the best farce comedy
company in this country. He has intro
dnced everything new in Little Puck
new music, songs dances and funny Incl
DENTS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
IN Front Of a Democratic Majority
He Was Very Docile and
Pleasant.
The House Of Representatives As
sembled and Quickly Organ
ICES for Business.
Tho Poor Pumps Meet Only to
be Snubbed from All
Quarters.
Tho Governors Message will be Read he
fore the House and Senate
This Morning.

The senate and house of representatives
met at noon yesterday and within an hou,
were organized and ready of business. In
cientally the poor old rump house met at
the same hour. 1t was a very chilly gather.
ing. Those present seemed to feel that
they had no business on hand. and after a
snubbing from the senate they retired to
exchange expressions of sympathy. The
democrats grasped the Legislative reiEs with
IL degree Of tirmness that left no doubt ns
to their plans for the future. The senators
went to their work with promptness and
eaergy. soon after their organization they
ware informed Of the readiness of the
house to receive communications. A joint
committee informed Governor Toole that
the Legislature WAS ready for business. The
committee was formally recognized aid i'll
formed that the executive would communi-
cate with the legislature at II O'Clock this
morning. At that hour the two houses will
governors message. The Pumps also sent
a committee to the governor with the infor-'
nation that the ''house" was organized and
Ys1dy for communication. Governor
Toole. in his usual pleasant way, replied
that he had already received a c~ommunica-
ton from he house of representatives.
After chatting for a moment with his ex-
cellency, the rump committee retired with
out recognition. Aside from perfecting the
organization very little business
was transacted. After the re-
eeipt Of the message business
will m in earnest. Senators were
discussing proposed bills yesterday, and we
may expect legislation within a few days.
The appropriation bills will probably be
taken up first, as they are very badly
needed.
There was a very general feeling of salts
faction in the city last evening over the
proceedings of the day. The rumps, of
course, are to be excepted. Some of them
we're mad, others didn't care n all were
hopeless and disconsolate. They did very
little talking. Some thought the time for
a compromise had arrived, though no pre-
posals Of this were made. They have set
tied down to the belief that the democrats
will do the legislating for the present.
Their only hope is expressed in the propl-
esy that all bills passed by the democratic
house will be killed ty the supreme court.
a"y P"eSca oh "ltHout personal quar-
rels or rows. While there was much excite.
ment incident to the opening of the ses-
sion, no trouble followed or is likely to fol-
low.
ne hotel lobbies and ~favorite resorts
were lively with politicians and legislators
last evening. The democrats were iubilant
over the results of the day, while the repub-
ilcans seemed about ready to yield to the
people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
motion to adjourn. They will DO on hand
this morning again at ten.
NOTIFYING THE GOVERNOR.

The Legal CssM miitec Ga There and this
other Crowd Got Left.
Governor Toole remained in his cfice all
day to receive any communication that tho
legislature might see tit to make. He did
not have long to wait, when Senators
Mats n Hoffman. and Representatives
Frank and H~ardenbrook appeared OF be-
half Of the senate and the house. 1t ID IN
necessary to add that they were all four
good democrats.
1--WE are appointed, your excellency,"
was the formal announcement, ito notify
you that the senate and house Of represen-
tatives are now in session, and prepared to
receive any communication you may wish
to make"
II have nothing to communicate at pres
emit. replied the governor, adding that he
would have occasion to do 50 very shortly,
probably to-day. Then there was a hand
shaking oil around, IL h committee
left.
Soon after there came another commit
tee. 1t was composed of Representatives
Hotter and Harrington from the rump
house. There was no senatorial attach
ment to this committee. but they
nnoiie,a,-reGo n,as fpom the aoyn
ernor, who saw no political disadvant-
age in shaking hands with what Senator
Goddard described as ''the lower house on
he upper floor" The committee told the
g%overno- that 1.-THE house" was organized,
but for obvious reasons neglected to make
any reference to the senate.
II have already been notified by Il CON-
mittee. gentlemen, that the senate and an
other house are in session." replied the gov
ernor, quietly. but firmly.
The two members and Gov. Toole then
engaged in a general conversation, during
house expressed the hope that something
would be don't to bridge over the differ
ences. There was no politics in the matter
now, they thought, III consequently no
reason why the two houses should got get
together. Then the committee returned to
the upper floor of the Electric Light build
ing to tell their friends how they had sue
ceeded in making a dismal failure in their
attempt to gain recognition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
THE HOUSE.
The Representatives Organize and Tran
sact Business.

The Representatives Organize and Tran
sact Business.
The members of the house met at Ed
wards hall, near Encore hall, on Park ave-
nue.. At the last caucus on Sunday even
ing they decided to give no attention to
Auditor kenney, his house or his roll call.
The rumps who expected the democrats
would meet them in Electric hall were
therefore disappointed. Edwards hall is a
good sized room, we'll lighted and very we'll
adapted for meeting purposes. 1t was bare
of everything except a desk and q few
chairs when the representatives gathered
yesterday noon. All were present except
Representative Pool, of Jefferson county,
who arrived later in the day. Speaker
Blakely, as the Oldest member, very prop
erly called the house to order. When the
noon hour was sounded he raped for at
tention and assembled the house. The
roll was called and twenty-nine representa-
tives answered to their names. A commit
tee on credentials Consisting of Representa-
tlves Ioole and Woodson, WAS appointed.
The report. which waH soon ready, was
adopted and the committee was continued.
The representatives. then gathered in d
circle about the desk. County Attorney
Nolan came forward and read the iron-clad
oath which was sworn to by the men with
uplIftod hands. They all signed their
names beneath the type written promise.
When this work WAS finished the paper
contained the following list: John A. Bar
rows of Fergus, G. =. Blakely of Gallatin,
Peter Hreen of Jefferson. A.. f.. Burns Of
Lewis and Clark, Patrick Carney of Madi-
son, j. X. Clarke of Silver Bow, II. l..
Comfy of Lewis and Clarke, Thomas
d. Courtney of Silver Bow. G.
NJ. Crutchiield OF Deer Lodge, A.. NJ.
Day. OF Silver Bow; A. M. Dusseault. of Sill
yer Bow; J. W. Giiligan, of Silver Bow: C.,
X. ~Hardenbrook, of Deer Lodge: Frank &.
Higgins, of Missoula, Joseph Hogan, of Sill
vef Bow: Crank Hollywood, of Deer Lodge;
Silvan Hughes, of Deer Lodge: X. G. Hum
Der, of Deer Lodge; A, l.. Kempland, of
Deer Lodge and Beaverhead; ID. p. Nc
Elwee. of Gaiiatin; w. j. Penrose, of Silver
Bow: l.. A. Schmidt, of Silver Bow; w. G..
Whaley, Of jefferson and Gallatin: John X.
Toole. Of Deer Lodge: j.. G. Tuohy. of def
ferson: William Wallace, Of Lewis and
Clarke, and John a. Woodson, of Meapher
county, twenty nine in all and thirty when
the name of Gus Pool. of jefferson, WAS
added. After this work was finished Rep
resentstive Ioule offered n resolution de-
claring that the following officers of the
house he elected viva voce. 1t was unani-
nous y carried. The officers are speaker,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
Funeral of Edwin j. Rowe.

The funeral services of Edwin j. Rowe
will be held at the residence of his uncle, j.
II. Shober, 1923 N. Rodney street, at 9:45 a.
m. Tuesday, Jan. 6. 1891.
As the remains will be taken to his former
home in Minnesota by the train at Ills n.
H.. on the Great Northern railroad. it will
be necessary to begin the services promptly
at the hour above named. ALI friends are
L., ui4c1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
Helena Relief Committee.

The regular meeting of the Helena Re
lief committee will be held Monday, jan
nary 9Th, 1850 p. M. at Mrs. j. b. Sanford's
corner Lawrence and Park avenue.
FRANCES X. Atkinson, Sec'y.
Helena. January 3, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
Ass!rnee's Sale-Bargajns,

The stock of goods formerly owned by
Mrs. M. M. Styles, Jackson street, opposite
opera house, must be sold at once regard
less Of cost. Store now open. All sales for
cash. =. CARPENTER, Assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-06
OUR Word is OUR BOND.

The immortal Lincoln once said:
"You can fool some people all the time, and you can
fool some of the people some of the time; but you
can't fool all of the people all the time.'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
A Greenhorn in the NTnrket

cit amaZes me, said q business man
show quickly tradesInen will detect 6
greenhorn. | have never done any
marketing in my life, but the ether day.
when l got. through my work at the
office early, ]. thought l would 30 down
to the markets and do some buying just
as u surprise for my wife. Well, | spent
two hours making fool of myself.
had the greatest difficulty in the world
finding what | wanted, and after find
ing it | was stunned by the outrageous
prices which | was asked to pay.
knew that they were outrageous be
cause l had heard my wife quote the
price of things until l had caught an
idea of their average cost.
Il went home without buving a
cents worth of anything, but took
home with me so great a respect for my
wife's financial ability that | told her
the whole story, and when she laughed
at me took her teazing good naturally
What surprised Inc most of all, in fact
took my breath away, was that dealers
asked of me higher price in the market
for SQUAD than pay right along at Del
monico's, cooked, dressed, served and
all. If any one can explain that-to my
satisfaction | shall acquire as great a
respect for him as l now have for my
wife's wonderful ability in providing for
a household and paying the bills with
so small amount as she asks. New
York Tribune
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

There are some cases on record Of
women whose Offishness was at least
peculiarly troublesome. The wife OF
the famous Rev DR. ID. was one of this
sort. MY dear, " said the doctor one
day, II wish a light lunch for seven of
the brethren today" Home he came
from the Presbytery at noon, with his
invited guests, only to find on the din
ing table twenty-five burning candles.
1t was a light lunch indeed! On an
other occasion he blandly remarked in
the old fashioned way My dear, will
you lay a couple of plates for DR.. S.
and DR.. H., who will come home with
me at 1927 True to the letter, he found
two plates laid on the dining table, but
the cupboards and pantry locked and
his wife gone.
She led the great preacher a wild life,
always pulling Offishly 1t had been
the fate of many great men, from
Socrates down to the present, to be
hitched to off horses. To pull well to-
gether is the ideal of married life, and
it is not 50 easily achieved Is it very
wrong to expect the husband to be one
of the horses and the driver, too? Will
it be any better if the wife undertake
such double duty? On the whole, is
not the true way to dispense with
driver and driving altogether and just
pull evenly?-Mary L. Spencer in st.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

According TO n report Of the stutis
ticiau Of the department of agriculture.
about one-tenth Of our agricultural prod.
ucts is exported. The SUM Ia. however,
made mp from "A very few articles. These
are cotton, tobacco. meats, breadstuns
and che.Se. Seven-tenths of the cotton
product goes to foreign markets. All
other articles. except those above stated.
when put together are but 3 per cent Of
the exports. The expectation Of tobacco
Is not increasing materially or So rapidly
as home consumption. More cheese could
be sold reputation for quality should
be kept up and there were more DISPOSE
ton TO cater 10 fastidious or peculiar
foreign tastes. Butter exports could 10
made larger if they were Of better quail
ity. Our great American crop-corn-
Is chiefly consumed on the spot. not more
than one-sixth. 10 is said. going beyond
the boundary Of the county in which il
is grown, and only TO 3 per cent. being
now exported. Nearly two-thirls of this
crop is produced in sever statcs-Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois. Iowa. Missouri. Kansas
and Nebraska, few Others producing
more than IS required at home and the
larger portion having deficiency to be
supplied by those seven states.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
The Ballet in America,

Our country was first visited by j.;
ballet in 1927, and all women in the
audience of the old Bowery theatre
rose in outraged modesty and dignity
and left this then most fashionable
place of advertisement. That was
sixty-four years ago. Today Miss Leon
tine Morgan, of Boston. is to be a pre-
miere danseuse at the Metropolitan Op
era house. She has devoted every day
of the last four years to her pretty, dex-
ferrous toes, and with a proper conf
dence that a Boston atmosphere was
sufficient for her brain development
she has no need for other training
New York Cor. Chicago Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

Professor Cook says on this subject in
his book on bee keeping: II is safe to
purchase any time in the summer. In
April or May (of course you will pur-
chase very strong stocks, If In the lati-
tude of New Yorl; or Chicago-it win be
earlier further south--you viii be able
to pay more, as you VIII secure the in
crease Of both honey and bees. II You
desire to purchase in autumn that you
may gain the experience of wintering,
either demand that the one of whom
you purchase insure the safe uniting Of
the bees, or else that he reduce tho SELL
ing price at lea% ono-third from his
rates the next April. Otherwise the
novice had better purchase in the spring.
If you are 10 transfer at once, IL is do
sirable that you buy in the spring. rs it
is vexatious, especially for the beginners,
to transfer when the hives are crowded
with brood aud honey,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05

speed tried to pass around from one
seat to another, and fell and was
crushed.
Under the lantern, as Joe lay bleed
| ing his life away on the grass, he said
to his comrade: "John, that was bad
business, your taking me away from
church; it was a very bad business.
You ought not to have done that, John.
want you to tell the boys tomorrow
when you see them that rum and Sab
bath breaking did this for me. And,
John, whi4e you are telling them l will
be in hell, and it will be your fault. :"
Is it not time for me to pull out from
the great organ of Gods Word, with
many banks of keys, the tremolo stop?
Look not upon the wine when it is
red, when It moveth itself Alright in the
cup for at last it biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like an adder"
IT'S WATERLOO AT HAND.
But this evil will be arrested. Blu
cher came up just before night and
saved the day at Waterloo. At
o'clock in the afternoon it looked very
badly for the English. Generals Pom
sonby and Picton fallen. Sabers broken,
flags surrendered, Scots Grays annihi-
lated. Only fortytwo. men left out of
the German brigade. The English
army falling back and falling back.
Napoleon rubbed his hands together
and said: 'Ahal aha! we'll teach that
little Englishman q lesson. Ninety
chances out of q hundred are in our
favor Magnificent magnificent" He
even sent messages to Paris to say he
had won the day.
But before shutdown Butcher came
up, and he who had been the conqueror
OF Austerlitz became the victim of
Waterloo. That name which had
shaken all Europe and filed even
America with apprehension-tha name
went down, and Napoleon, muddy and
hatless and crazed with his disasters
was found feeling for the stirrup of a
horse that he might mount and re
sumo the conflict.
Well, my friends, alcoholism is i'm
perial, and it is a conqueror, and there
are good people who say the night of
national overthrow is coming, and
that it is almost night But be-
fore shutdown the Conqueror of earth
and heaven will ride in on the white
horse, and alcoholism, which has had
its Austerlitz of triumph, shall have its
Waterloo of defeat Alcoholism having
lost its crown, the grizzly and cruel
breaker of human hearts, crazed with
the disaster, will be found feeling in
vain for the stirrup on which to re-
mount its foaming charger. $50, o
Lord, let thine enemies porishr'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
Arc Incubator. Prontnhlcq

Are incubators profitable: The answer
TO this much vexed question remains the
same as last year-namely, yes and no.
Under favorable conditions-such as a
superiormachine, good eggs, and an intel
hgent and above al patient management
-incubators have been made profitable:
otherwise there is more money in the hen.
Mr.. George Q. Dow is one Of the authori-
ties on poultry matters who think the
artificial incubators are not profitable.
j. X. Fleck is another stern defender Of
the hen and skeptical concerning incuba-
tors and incubated chicks. An authority
in The Fanciers' journal gets a: the real
issue in the remark that there is really
more in the proper rearing Of the incu-
bator chicks after they are Matched than
in the Matching. He says: 1--WE hatch
chickens by both hen and incubator. and
reiterate the statement that arti6cially
hatched and reared chickens will lay as
well, feel as well and score rs well as
those raised by natures methods"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
SnXing CarhnnS

A method for using the short piece.
of carbon used in the electric are lights
is in operation by the electric light com
pany at Concord, N. H., and it is stat
ed that it saves 80 per cent. of the
cost. The trimmers bring to the station
all the short pieces of carbon collected
on their daily rounds They are then
sorted and matched so as to form a
carbon about eight inches in length.
They arc then placed in q machine
which forms a dowel on one piece and
socket in the other, and they are ce-
mented in the joints, the cement be-
ing heat proof and a great conductor,
SO that the light is as steady when the
joint is reached. The spliced carbons
are used only in the holder. Cartoons
thus joined have been used for over a
year, ond the prospect is very success
ful.-Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-03-05
IN nROrNn pIAN-

5 pieces, . by by u, for hip rafters and
collar beams; 3s pieces, by by T.. FOR
outer studs; 20 pieces, by 10y T.. Cor
raiters and ventilator; 7jO feet siding,
Ia feet long.
Two thousand feet common bo1r.is,
for sheathing, floor, roof, etc; q pieces
fencing. surfaced. II feet long. FOR cor
ner boards. ETC.; s0yards building paper;
5000 common shingles.