davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

Mrs. Harry Scwall will soon leave fol
Oakland, Cal, where Mr.. Sewall ha.
located
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

CHI Cunningham returned from Boston,
last evening where he has been on bust
ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

Rev. Il. C. Hayes of the Free Baptist
church, returned from Lewiston, Friday
evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

The work of tearing down the dilapi-
dated coal sheds in the rear of the Masonic
temple has begun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

Miss Myrick of Crosby street, returned
home last evening, on the 7.15 train from
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

Carl Milliken of Bates college, is a
home to remain over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

Miss Marie Hanson is again able to be
out, after several days sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

r. G. White of Belfast, was in the city,
Friday
s. A. Holden of fremont, was in the
city, Friday.
A. H. Cooper of Auburn, was in the
city, Friday.
+. W. Lincoln Of Bangor, was in the
city, Friday.
J. r, Getchell Of Winslow, was in the
city, yesterday.
Mr. Bowdoin Cony is home from Bos-
ton, on a visit.
M. G. Thompson of Winthrop, was in
the city, Friday.
W W. Watkins was here, yesterday,
from Winthrop
Mrs ". A. Pidgn of Lewiston, is
visiting in the city.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is talking about hav-
ing base ball club
B. \. Piper arrived home from Boston,
yesterday afternoon.
S. G. c. Ward is home on visit to
is parents for few days.
Lovers of trout fishing are talking
about where they will soon cast the fly.
Geo D. Haskell's customers can, today,
enjoy feast of green things in great
variety.
The Daughters of Pocahontas had a
social and dance in Red Mems hall, last
evening.
The worl, of tearing down the dilap1-
dated coal sheds in the rear of the Masonic
temple has begun.
Capital Grange will have work, this
evening. in the third and fourth degrees,
followed by collation..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20
Will McKenney is doing police duty on
State street.

Will McKenney is doing police duty on
State street.
9. B. Sawyer Of Wiscasset, was in Au-
gusta. Friday.
Dr. A. R. Msrserve of Portland, was in
the city, Friday.
Mayor Milliken arrived home from Bos-
ton, Friday evening.
e. P. Coffin of Skowhegan, was here,
Friday, on business.
c. f. Burchmore. NJ D., of Bangor,
was in the city, Friday.
Carl Milliken of Bates college, is at
home to remain over Sunday
Miss Marie Hanson is again able to be
out, after several days sickness
Mrs. Harry Sewall will soon leave for
Oakland, Cal, where Mr.. Sewall has
located
Rev. e. c. Hayes of the Free Baptist
church, returned from Lewiston, Friday
evening
A. z. Ward and G. T. Ordway of
Bowdoin college, We're in the city, last
evening.
Miss Myrick of Crosby street, returned
home. last evening, on tho 7. Is train from
Portland.
John Mulycrhill was arrested on Court
street and lodged in Jail for drunkenness,
yesterday.
CHI. Cunningham returned from Boston,
last evening, where he has been on a bust
ness trip.
The members of the 81 Maine Regiment
will have q reunion and banquet at Hotel
North, Monday evening,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

The Daughters of Pocahontas had a
social and dance in Red Men S hall, last
evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

John Mulycrhill was arrested on Court
street and lodged in Jail for drunkenness,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

c. f. Burchmore. NJ. D., of Bangor,
was in the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

Geo. D. Haskell's customers can, today,
enjoy n feast of green things in great
variety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

e. P. Coffin of Skowhegan, was here
Friday, on business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20
FOUND.

The JOUgyA. viii aiwsys be dad "a fats
sharge OF found aTticrs and stvcrtj<s them In its
Vant Column. II e5rv}F 3iIl1 20 djye3yeI IL
Des. x
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

Lovers of trout fishing are talking
about where they will soon cast the fly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

Mayor Milliken arrived home from Bos-
ton, Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

DR.. A. R. Msrserve of Portland, was in
the city. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-04-20

9. B. Sawyer Of Wiscasset, was in Au-
gusta. Friday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

Sheriff enough to run down horsethieves,
and do it without waiting for warrants
either and that damned redskin whom
you re protecting there by your side is one
of the four that shot Pete Boland. I'll
send Sheriff's posse here in ten minutes,
and LII give you warning here and now
we mean to have the law on him or you,
and you take your choice. Will you sur
render him?
Ormsby felt his nerves and muscles quiv-
ering. This was indeed boarding the lion
in his den. 1t was new thing to see a
post commander braved in his own BALL
wick. Fenton, however, never showed the
faintest irritation. Checking with a ges-
ture the indignant move made by some of
the younger officers he turned quietly to
the officer of the day.
Captain Amory, let file of the guard
escort that gentleman off the reservation. !"
$50 be it, Colonel Fenton, and let the
country know was thrust off the post at
the point of the saber. I'll wait for my
escort"
He had little time to wait. Almost at
the doorway already, the corporal 5
guard, obeying the impatient summons OF
the young officer in command, came trot-
ting up at double quick, non-commls.
stoned officer and two troopers. One OF
the latter, stocky, heavily bearded, slouchy,
with furtive, blood-shot eyes, looked I'M
easily about him as the detail halted, and,
springing up the steps, the corporal light
ly touched the cowboy on the shoulder:
Thorpe had turned back as though to hurl
some parting shot or sarcasm at the OPP
pressor, but at the touch of the corporal s
hand looked coolIy around. ''Wel, sonny
what do you want?"
Come, along, Ben" said the corporal
quietly, then started back invoIuntarily al
the expression of amazement and wrath
that shot suddenly into the cowboys face
WHAT Kissed Thorpe. striding pace
forward "You here? You officiating as
policeman to show me off to Uncle Sam s
jailyard. You, you sneak and scum" he
shouted, shaking his fistin Graice's sodden
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

face. "You, you braggart and BLACKBOARD
you coward, who left poor Crawford &
wife without defender; you eur who stole
the last cent he mad and then betrayed him
to the Indians; you liar who brag of being
an officers son, ard dare not own your
own name. Stand backf" ne hercely
cried as The corporal once more strove to
place hand upon his shoulder. I've no
quarrel with you, Reddy. or with this
other poor devil, who can only do as he's
ordered, but I'd die in my tracks before
that white-livered hound should escort me
off this post. Out of the way!" he cried,
and with one magnificent bound reached
his horse, leaped into saddle and dashed a
few wards away. Then, whirling about, he
swung his hat in air. Good ght to you,
gentlemen. Merry Christmas to you, one
and all. You've got one of those bloody
murderers here, SO keep him if you choose,
but we'll have the other three before the
sun rises in spite of all the thugs and
thieves like that fellow you can muster in
the cavalry"
And with a parting malediction at Graice
and lash of the singing quirt, he whirled
his bronco and dashed away at the gallop.
damn that fellow said Fenton. II
like him in spite of all his deviltry. There's
no help for it, gentlemen; the Twelfth has
got to spend its Christmas standing be.
tween those rough riders and thevery band
that killed our colonel-three long years
ago."
To be continued.
Copyright, 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

from the grave was in itself horrible
enough, but that he should reappear in
the flesh, here, at Frayne, where
his presence was a menace to the peace of
so many who were dear to her and to the
very life, perhaps, of the gentle invalid who
was nearest of all, was torture indeed. For
some hours she lay there facing her fate,
shutting out all thought of her newborn
hope and Joy thus summarily blasted, see
ing only-thinking only-of the peril that
involved her friend. The short winter day
wore on. The spirits of the younger mem
bers of the social circle seemed undimmed,
for, as stable call was sounding, she could
hear merry chat and laughter again in the
,parlor below stairs. Ellis alone seemed to
share with her mother the anxiety or I'M
eaSiness which followed the events of the
morning. She had refused to join the lit
tie party that had gone up, as they ex-
pressed it, ''to call on Kitty" She had re-
fused partly from a feeling of indisposition
to any gayety, partly from a sisterly SYM
pathy for VIII, who, she felt well assured
longed for an uninterrupted half-hour with
his capricious lady-love partly because
she shrank from appearing in the colonel
parlor and thereby possibly giving Ormsby
half a reason to think she sought him.
Evidently the young people had had small
mercy on VIII. Evidently Kitty had lent
herself not unwillingly to the fun at his eX-
pense, for, after biting savagely at his finger
nails and Juggling furiously at his mus
tache, the boy had pitched angrily out OF the
colonefS house and come home for COM
fort, and thither had they followed him,
two or tn rec happier couples, and catching
him in the parlor all unconscious of Mrs.
Daupton's seclusion aloft, were as bent on
coaXing him to return with them as he,
with assn mption of lordly indifference, was
determi ned to make it appear that he had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

If his esteem. One went to Dr. Schwartze,
az a Hanoverian: one to British officer,
and one to Danish officer. The presenta-
tions were made in 100. After the doctor
services had ended, in 1857, and the Duke
had returned to London, it was expected
be would succeed to the throne, but the
birth of a son to his elder brother cut him
out. Nj
families came to this country, and there
were intermarriages in the famllIes, ana IN
this way Judge Moore is related 10, or
rather descended from DIR. ScnWartze'
About 1900 the families came to this state,
the Schwartzes going to Germantown ana
the Mohrs coming to this city. Inc watcn
in question has always been worn by mem
beers of the Schwartz family, usually by
the son, who bore the name OF frederick
William, the name of the original owner.
The last one of that name who wore 1t
was Frederick William SchwartZe or Green
Township, this county, who died three or
four years ago. He was the last OF the
Schwartze family to bear the name Fred
erlck William. But the name had been
perpetuated in Judge Moore, as that is his
name. He was rightfully entitled to the
watch, and 1T was presented to him snort
time ago by the widow of the last man VINO
wore 1t. To say that the Judge is proud OF
the treasure Is to express 1T but mildly.
Not only Is 1t treasure as an heirloom
and curiosity, but he could not have
better piece of evidence of the kind of peo-
pie from whom he is descended.
There is an interesting history con-
| nected with another of the three watches
mentioned. The one presented to the
British officer was worn by member of
his family in this country during the
colonial wars with the Indians. The man
who wore it was captured. and the watch
was taken from him and worn by Brant,
! the Indian chief AfterWard when Brant
was captured by the Americans the watch
was recovered, and was returned to the
| family of the British officer in England.
What became of the third watch, the one
presented to the Danish officer, the de-
cendants of DIR. Schwartz do not know.
Though the watch now possessed by
| Judge Moore is 40 years old, it keeps
good time. 1t is full jeweled, and seems
to be in an almost perfect state of preser-
yation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

known to call every duty officer to his
presence, even by day, and he would
be almost the last man to break
in upon the festivities of the sea-
son with a stern call to arms unless
arms and men both were needed some
where. The day had been one long trial
to Mrs. Farrar, and since noon one long tor
ture to her cherished friend. And so as they
were seated about the chaplain's fire and
the trumpet notes were heard and serv
ant fastening in said, "It's officers CALL
sir" just as Ellis feared, her mother was
seized with sudden faintness. my boy.
Willy! They won't take him, she falt-
cred, and then sank back nerveless into her
chair.
Office. At least he could ascertain the
cause of the summons and bring them It'd
lngs II 1T meant no move, but the first
glance through the window at his uncle's
face, as he stood surrounded by his officers,
told the New Yorker, already experienced
IN frontier garrison life, that something
imminent was in the wind. Fenton was
talking rapidly as was his wont when
reused, and the only faces in the group
that did not seem to kindle in response to
the light in his keen, sparkling eyes were
those of the two heavily blanketed Indi-
ans standing sullen and imperturbable be-
side him. Out in the snow half dozen
non-commissioned officers were gathered
in group by the little knot of Indian
ponies and cowboy broncos. An Indian
boy, lolling in his saddle, replied in mono
syllables to their eager questions. A brace
OF cowboys, one of them obviously in
liquor, sought to impress upon all within
hearing their version of some row that had
evidently taken place. Among the by
ISLANDERS was Ormsby's old friend, the SER
geant-major, and to him appealed.
Whats up, sergeant"
been fight sir-cowboys and Indians.
Christmas drunk, reckon. The cowboys
were having some fun with their lariats
and shot him when he showed fight. Then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

and kind, who, did he but learn the iden-
tity of the man Sinking here under that
disguise given by years of drink and de-
bauchery, would aid her to his uttermost
farthing, aid her as he had before from
pity and compassion, aid her now with
that would come to the girl he loved, the
shock that might be in store for her be-
loved mother. There was the man-Jack
Ormsbyl But how to see him-and when
and wherel Not moment must be lost,
because, now that Royle's presence was
known to her, his wife any moment might
bring on the further catastrophe. She had
never known him to stop until sodden and
stupefied. Drink. drink, drink; in some
form he would find the poison and gulp
it down. waxing crazed and nervous if
it. were withheld from him, turning
mad and reckless if it were given.
Drink he surely would all through
this blessed Christmas eve, and at any
hour, al any moment on the morrow she
might expect him to appear before them
all, in the midst of their Joyous Christmas
gathering, in drunken exultation, demand
ing his seat by his wife's side at his moth
er's board. What that would mean to that
gentle mother whose very life seemed
hanging now by thread, God alone can
say.
And here she lay, hesitant impotent,
coWardly-When the lives and happiness
of those dearest to her were at stake
shrinking even now from an appeal to
Ormsby, who alone in all the garrison,
probably, was competent to advise and
help, and Ormsby had already suffered,
and suffered much on her account. In the
royal observance OF his promise he had
brought himself under the ban of suspi-
cion, and with half an eve Helen could see
that Ellis looked upon their relation with
utter distrust. Great heaven! was she to
be a curse to every one had been kind to
her? The thought was intolerable.
Helen Daunton amazed her friend by
springing from the bed and throwing up
the window sash. "Air, air!" she moaned
Il feel as though l were suffocating," and
leaning far out into the wintry twilight,
bathing her aching head in the cold, spark
ling air, she gazed wildly northward
toward the bluff. Aye, muff1ed in the
heavy canvas overcoat, the fur cap down
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
MONEY WOULDN'T BUY IT.
The Heirloom Which a Cincinnati Man
Holds in Possession.
Copyright, 1895.

The Heirloom Which Cincinnati Man
Holds in Possession.
Judge Frederick W. Moore of the Su-
perior Court is the possessor of an heir
loom in the shape OF watch that no
amount of money would buy. And, be-
sides its value as an heirloom, it has an
historic interest.
The timepiece is of the opeE-face, bulls
eye pattern. As with all old-style watches
of the pattern mentioned, the outer case
must be removed before it can be wound.
The outer case of this watch is of ham
mered gold, and all the work on it was
done by hand. While this is apparent from
the workmanship, it is further proved by
the date on the inside, which is 1854. There
is an inscription on the inside as follows
Daniel De st. Leu, servant to Her Ma
jesty, London Her Majesty then was
the Queen Of George II, the then reigning
hing OF England, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer
The authentic history OF this valuable
tlmeplece is this: In the years preceding
1754 William Augustus, Duke of Cumber-
land, the second son of George II, was the
commander of the British armies. In the
Scottish campaigns, and in the campaigns
against the Prussians and the Russians,
when he was at the head of the Brltlsn,
Hanoverian and Danish forces OF 5o,OOV
men, DR.. Frederick William Schwartze, a
Hanoverian, was on his staff as surgeon.
At the close of the campaign against the
Prussians and the Russians the Duke had
three watches made like the one Judge
Moore has, and OF which 1t IS one
The watches were presented 10 three
officers of the Dukes staff by him as mark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
NAPOLEON'S MASTERPIECE.
The italian Campaign Showed Hi
Greatest Military Genius.


Greatest Military Genius.
In later years Napoleon himself believed,
and subsequent criticism has confirmed
his opinion, that the Italian campaign,
taken as a whole, was his greatest. The
revolution of a system, social, political or
military, is always gigantic task. 1t was
nothing less than this which Bonaparte
had wrought, not in one, but in all three
spheres, during the summer and autumn
of 1876. The changes, like those OF most
revolutions, were changes of emphasis and
degree in the application of principles al
ready OWNED, divide and conquer" was
an old maxim. 1t was a novelty to see it
applied in warfare and politics as Bona
parte applied it in Italy.
1t has been remarked that the essential
difference between Napoleon and Frederick
the Great was that the latter had not 10000
men a month to kill. The notion that war
should be short and terrible had indeed
been clear to the great Prussian; Carnot
and the times afforded the opportunity for
its conclusive demonstration by the genius
of the greater Corsican. Concentration of
besiegers to breach the walls OF town was
nothing new, but the triumphant applica-
ton of the same principal to an opposing
line of troops, though well known to julius
Caesar, had been forgotten, and It's revival
was Napoleon's masterpiece.
L
eighteenth centuries had so exaggerated
the formalities of war that the relation of
armies to the fighting ground had been lit
tie studied and well-nigh forgotten; the
use OF the map and the compass, the study
of reliefs and profiles in topography, pro-
duced in Bonaparte's hands results that
seemed to duller minds nothing short of
miraculous. One OF these was to oppose
the old-school rigid formation of troops by
any formation more or less open and
irregular according to circumst ances, but
always the kind best suited to the char
acter of the region chosen for conflict.
The first two days at Arcoie were the tri-
umphant vindieation of this concept.
Finally there was fascination for the
French soldiers in the primitive sayagery of
their general, which, though partly con-
cealed and somewhat held in by training,
nevertheless was willing to devote the
spoils of their conquests to making the
men themselves opulent, which scorned
the limitations OF human powers in him
self and them, and thus accomplished feats
of strength and strategem which gratified
10 safety that love for the uncommon, the
ideal, and the great which is inherent in
the spirit of their nation. In the success
full combination and evolution of ali these
elements there was grandeur which Bona
parte and every soldier of his army appre-
ciated at its full value.-Professor Sloane's
Life Of Napoleon in the May Century.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Didn't Penetrate.

l suppose of course, you have heard the
conundrum that the young people are ask
ing each other. 1t is this: What is the
difference between the north pole and the
south pole?" and the answer is, "All the
tect here in town went to spend the even
ing with the sweet girl not long ago. He
was loaded with conundrums, and as soon
as the sweet girl came in he asked her this
one. She fuffed her sleeves out bit and
gave it up.
''Why," said he, there's all the differ
ence in the world between them"
"Oh, returned the sweet girl, els there?
Why, thought the climate was the same
at both places"
Still, when you think OF it, people who
will ask conundrUms deserve even worse
things than that.-W Washington Post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

OF life by repro
duction, and ap-
plies TO both ami
NAL and vegeta-
bic life. Nature
makes but few
mistakes; and
where her great
law is not carried
out, the cause is
not a natural, but
an unnatural,
one.
Two loving be-
ings have joined
hands, a loving
wife and husband.
Years pass by,
and still there are
but two. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
ALONE!
No Child to Call Her +" Mother.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY BEADEzs.1
How desolate is the marriage state
without children!
How unnatural
The law of nature is the perpetuation
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-21
Wuf 5GreGlid)e Geije

1T in Gbillieotbe elm tleines Mdo6en
miBbanoelt moroen. g4ie 1i9 aus @er=
banolunsen, bic am II. gluguIt oaielbit
iiattfanoen, eripies, bate Das farbige
glepaar Yu1anan por le9s Sabren Die
bamals 7iabri9e emma Winf aus Dem
Nrnenbauie aenommen uno aooptirt.
9as arme Sinh mubte ni1t uur ppn
Worsens big Mbenos i6per arbeiten,
ionbern bas entmenl6te paar f9ien
eine geraoe5u teuflil1e Sreuoe oaran sll
baben, bic Rleine auf Die I6euBli1lte
Weiie gu peinisen. Oft muBte @mma
ii6 san3 naft aus5ieben uno wuroe
bann BON ben 8eltien nit elmer peitI1e
ooer gar nit gutben, an benen li1
Dornen befanben. aeiblasen, bis oas
8lut f1pb uno Die Marterinltrumente
in Stiide 9insen. $odufig rib man lie
mdbreno Der gtadt aug Dem Bett,
peitl1te ihren naften 2eib blutig llnb
mari iie bann 3u ben Sunben IN Die
0utte oerielben. Sdrie Die Qlrme,
baum erbielt lie 10 lanse Gdldge auf
ben Munb, bis iie itill mar. Dis Yu=
1anan arretirt peroen iollte, i1lua er
Den poliseidef nieoer unO ent1ob, mur=
be aber eineeiangen. Dian ioaie ben
srauenbaften &erl iammt feinem Weibe
au TOoe peitI1en.