davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THEY FOUND IT IN THE TRIBUNE.

To me razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your paper delivered here before 10
O'Clock this morning gave particulars fire al Glens
sAlis Yesterday which VIC were unable to get by wire
'"ousaoAiy twenty miles away. ORANGE FERKIss,
nm. -, A. NEWTON LOCKE
The Narrors,7 Lake George. Aug o. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
LARGE MASS MEETING OF BARRIERS

The journeymen BARRIERS and most of the
bosses OF the city held big meeting In Irving Hall
the action OF the Bosses Union Ia deciding TO insist
ninetysix hours OF work week from The journeymen
after Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
FREE EXHIBITION OF GLAprorrs

Lilies and other Summer Flowers will be held
at our seed warerooms Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day, September l. and 3. 20 which the public ars
cordially invited. Peter Henderson & Co.. IS and ~
Cortlandtst., New-York. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

BENNETr-At2 5t West i2th-st Sunday August 20 1884,
Irving Hoome. Of Dr. James A. and Matilda Wimurt
Bennett aged 20 months and
Funeral Tuesday. August 81 Twenty third strcso
Baptist Church corner Lexin1tona
BOWNE-At Westchester. August 70 Thomas b. Bovine
OF the late SIDNEY b. Bovine. IN his 5Gth year
Funeral at st. Peters Church "Wednesday september -
23O p m.
Train leaves Harlem River Station NJ 2i1p. N
Carriages will be in waiting at depot
BRITTON-At Carlsbad, Austria August Q John W. Brit
ton, In the SD year OF his age. OF sp0pexy.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
vices from the Church Of the Incarnation. Wednesday
September prOxim0 at II O'Clock a. m
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

usod to he ENGAGED new work on international law
H. I. Mugwump, politically bur Is gentleman OF
mus al ability and unquesAonaole honesty ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THE ANTLsALOON MOVEMENT.

n, Editor OF The Trt6 uHe

TO the gator or The Irt D Hne
SIR: Your editorial to-day in regard to the
sntsaoou has been read with intense inter
est by very many OF your patrons They rejoice TO see
THE TRIBUNE urging Republicans to lay hold Of this
,novement and make The meeting In Chicago success
The time an auspcous for the good and true who
have the Nations veal heart to cast about for honest
men 10 champion this great cause. No halfway meas
uces will satisfy them. No high-license clause Will
be tolerated There should be emphatic recognition
OF God as King and Ruler OF Nations. TO begin with, In
the platform adopted IN that convention. reform
worthy the name the demand OF the hour. he IS
blind indeed who ca0not the signs OF the times
thorough awakening on this mOmentOus question. Ana
1t IS 'rlghteOusness that exateth nation, re-
form party to be consistent, should recognize the
divine institution OF the Christian sabbath No party
will long succeed that Is allied with the saloons In
breaking down the Lords day II the delegates from
the different alive 10 the interests OF this great
cause they meet, they Will break loose from the
IquOr element and combine the temperance forces ana
ride triumphanty TO victory IN the next Presidential
election. INKS. j. . COLLINS.
ocean Grore " j., Aug. %, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
DIED.

Ponds Extract relief from Pain Once used 10
use Is continued. Refuse limitations Of the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
WELL PLEASED WITH THEIR LITTLE GUEs1

WELL PLEASED WITH THEIR LITTLE GUESTS.
TO me EdttOr or The Tribune.
SIR: According to directions we return our
Mirty-iour little guests by train connecting
mn the Troy night boat Tha 1t has been fortnighFs
visit profit and genuine pleasure both TO the children
and TO their entertainers well know We had our an
nua Sabbath school picnic last Tuesday and the "Fresh-
Airs enjoyed the boating. ce-cream ETC., very much.
Their radiant faces 1t pleasure TO look upon; and
those them the morning one week before when
they aehted dirty and pale wthsl from the tran re-
marked the fuller iresheroOkng cheeks There mas
been much money spent in their behalf since
thew came AS would have entertained nearly as many
more Ii has gwen the ladies' something 10 90 20 cIOne
none sOmetnng for them. IL has done US good 10 see
how the sympsthies and the endeavors or the people
here have been called forth in this unsehsh charity. 1
an glad very children have come. for they are
leaving vary favorable Impression behind them ana
have been real blessing TO the people 60 on IN your
good work, and God speed you. Yours sincerely,
4. J. CUNNINGHAM.
SL..aLaa Y Arr 1ssG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoNa

In the diagram continuous white line shows tho barometr
cal yaafons observed signal service station ia ths
CITY Yesterday series Of dots relative humidity or per
ceage saturatlOn Of the ar VITA noisuIe s inllAs
s. represent fluctuations IN temperature. regis
f.r7 hv fhs Thermometer HudnutB pharmacy, No 2lo
BIOadway
1RrnUNK OFFICE, Aug. i'll q. m--Sho"ery conui-
,,on. nr.v.u.a over much OF country OF the
Mississippi yesterday. although the precipitation was
limited TO few scattered places. The Northwestern
cold wave spread the Lake region and ONO valley
though along rather irregular Inca The barometer
here fell with much moisture IN the air considerable
cloua,ne,. and two or light showers The tenn
prrature ranged between TAO aud eJ'. tie averase
f76As being 57ss higher tnan on the corresponding
dav Ia.t year and 21so lower tnan On sunday.
Partly Cloudy weather possibly with rain lollo"ea "
clearing cooler weather. may he erp-eted In TINS ciU
ana vicinity to-day. Al DTesenL oooief' iAE "sAsse'
N Indicated for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

uror Of the Adslphi Academy for twenty yeafa u
funeral VIII take place this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
Ata meeting OF the renresents

the 23d day August 1888 following preambles and
resolutions unanimously adopted
Whereas. Sad intelligence from has
nOunced that hath pleased the all Col
from our midst late beloved and esteemed employer and
friend Mr. John w. BrttOn and
Whereas In his death Just employer and
true friend feel duty b. the remaining members q
the firm with which he connected and 90 bis 10
reave family 70 toncr them sympathy and con-
dOence that they feel assured that he dear 10 us
IN life. 40 shall Ct esh his memory therefore, De u
Resolved That In the death OF John " Brtt0n have lot
plOyer who tired welfare
Of those whom he called 10 preside and that
have lost by his demise arm. aud tried friend.
whom we never appealed IN vain and be g further
Resolved That 10 remaining esteemed ana
20 the family him WHOM tender
OF bereavement confidence AMI heartfelt
patty hope Divine Providence will sustain them In their
mourning for esteemed associate honOred ami KIND
husband and loving father and be- further
Resolved That these resolutions BE- suitably engrOssei and
presented 10 our employers.
J. H MOsIER. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

The Board Trustees OF tie Union Dime savings rns-
tuition Of the City OF al meeting held on the l.A
ofAugust. 1856 unanimously adopted the following.
We with deep the announcement OF tho
death distant land u our respected aud beloved prs
dent John ". Brtton More than years al ms
which threatened the stability Of those Institutions wlci
quart the Of the fruga puDca time when courage
needed b such trust and hrmness hd"lty aud
ability required for il Inenws we're fofunss
finding who yet prudent and whose
OF will of brain OF character guided by sound iudg
ment prompt decision and bro@L generous views such
John W BriitOn. the dcpositors whom
represent have much for which 10 thank hun IN the pros
perfty which their institution enjoys
Not In whose praise a. an ocef ana
colleague much scarcely Doe said but each OF us oufs
him a lOva. warm hearted amt sincere Weul To was
and Outspok Concpang nothing except Ms act- "a
which OF knew a. be- frequent and vel
Judged will be missed by those hs employ Tor tho
rights the humblest sacred "a aim uy ID. people ~
for lac truly patriotic And The ma n
spring many undertakings for The public good and mos
oil ali family, whom OIer .atAy aud con
GOlcnce this sal
Y D board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07

The Governor made the following nomina-
tons yesterday
Fish and Game Wardens-J. M. Allen,
Westbrook; Wilbur r. Webster, Greenvlle.
Justices of Peace and Quorum-Levi
Murch, Bangor; A. Judson Curtis, Paris
Theodore II. Smith, Bucksport; Charles A.
Metcalt, Litchfed; Auranus M. Fogg, Fur
ner; James Archibald, Houton; Charles
Bodwell. Fairfield; John W. Withee, Benton
joel w. Taylor, Vassalboro'; Frank
II. Drummond, Bangor; Willis
|. Shaw, New Limerick; George M.
Small, Summer; Walter A. White, New
port; Winfield S. Choate, Augusta: b. j.
Hughes, Mapleton; Bella A. Wilder, Penn
broke; Enoch b. Harvey, Calais; Barrett
Potter, Brunswick; Charles F. johnson,
Waterville.
Notary Public-George W. Sabins, Wes-
ton.
Trial Justice-Aaron F. Ward, Milloridge.
Coroner-Eben Parker, Cornish.
Inspectors of FISH. /. Hall, Rockland ;
Freeman Orne, Southport.
To Solemnize marrages-Rev. Edgar V.
Wheeler. Weld; Rev. Michael NJ. Horbery.
Carbon Rev. VIM J. Kelley, Wesley; Rev.
william Dewitt Hyde, Bath; Rev. William
Powlesland, Danforth; Rev. Paul Duchaus-
SOW. Lewiston; Rev. Francis Esteva' Lewis
on: Rev. Josiah B. Coney, fremont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07
TIE PORTLAND CIra
mr.. B'aiDe's Speech AZ
Dinner S"s


"e was received with an ovation.
"ie portland Press. Round after round
:, Appiao'e were followed by long continued
'"eer'nR' the gentlemen rising and rsm.;n;n.
upon their feet until Mr. Bla;na
10 speak. Mr.. Blaine said in substance.
~ seems to be rather out of the proor,mmo
"'e 10 make speech. | came az ~;
~ conRraIu ate the officers upon hi.
ana 70 offer consolation to those Who
haan o:. .htir places Oaughter.) 1t has
FOO. IT., uat nlsclpiine eomes through de.
.on ., "a' ADMIT but am hardly the per-
60. ~ :e mace 10 believe that 1884 wa, the
nlan. M p" administer discipline (Ap-
pause and lauehter.) propose 70 s.v n nnp
ing OF the distinguished gentleman W har, :.
iepuoiicans have elected 10 the biohes, ,,os;
,,oh 10 the state because he comes from Inc
nenneoec and live there myself. Hauoh.
M am glad your club has been organ.
Ecu ior there is great force in club and on
sa"iLation with an object in view. promo,e.
'na. "blect much better than would the
enorts VI individuals. The Anplo.Saxons .ro
quo people In all their great cities everv
sclentinc' social and political object il renre.
sented and promoted by club I.ee in hi.
ciuo the beginning of new era Of succ..s
,oi tue republican party, which in this State
mas not lost the control of affairs since Is56
a'hough IN some years not controlling all tho
branches OF the State government Tbere
are states that have upheld one political par.
Tor longer time than this when the
msJori'ies have been large, Is in the case in
vermont, but cannot recall a single state
IN which party has retained it's SUPREMACY
ai'er such sharp contests. The Democratic
artv mas been strong aud determined in this
''ate. want to do justice to an enemy. II
carried on hard fought battle with vipnr
ana under adverse circumstances. wanI il
i"Presstd upon republicans that it il peces-
sary TO Keep up good courage when in
minority The party to dav is IN minority
IN the general government but am cure thai
the victory in Maine will exert an influence
In encouraging republicans. No State in
proportion to its popu aion, exerts a greater
i''nuphce IN the government than Maine
nave had many pleasant associations W it'll
portland, but am sure that none have been
pieasanter than this evening. The Portland
Niuo represents the glory of the past, the
victory OF the present and the hope of the
Iuture- beg to return to you my sincere
THANKS. Cloud applause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07
FACTS /!

The time is past when the mere fact that q
serviceable piece o, goods is "made up strong
into suit satisfies the wearpr. The ad-
ditional fact that the garment .ssets smoothly
fails TO suit those who have coed Judgment in
dress. Those who understand how TO dress
well, know that effect in a garment SO diff
cult to define, called style, is what is required
to give the finishing touch and make the DER
feet garment. This is brought about by the
sklli Of the cutter and the workmen who
make the garment. This skill Of the cutter
Is something that can not be brought out by
any mere forms of draughting or system of
measuring, but is high art itself, and means
to the possessor of it-s large salary.
The wearer OF readymade clothing. a. q
rule, realizes that his neighbor, who goes to
nrst-class tailor and pays liberal price for
his suit, has better-fitting and more comfort
able garments than his. but consoles himself
with the thought that his cost less, and con-
nnues buying his clothing ready-made at
whatever store comes most convenient to
him. Now. this easy going customer is the
one we wish to reach. While we do much
the largest and finest custom tailoring bust
ness in this section of the State, and send our
work to all parts of New England we have
not let our ready made clothing stav in the
background. We have taken pride in having
IL cut as carefully, made as honestly and only
by the best workmen, as though made to
measure All our cloths are shrunk before
they are cu.. The garment has all the style.
hnish and honest work of a high-cost custom
garment. Every nine men out of ten we will
guarantee TO fit better than they have ever
been fitted at the small tailor's shop where
they make garments to measure '.almost az
cheap as you can buy them ready made" and
these garments we sell at as low a price as
you can find the same grades OF cloth and
trimmings made up in the ordinary ready
made. That Is, we furnish YOU a garment in
which we warrant you fit. warrant the work,
give you all the style of a garment made to
measure, at the same price you are obliged
to pay for the same grade of cloth and trim
mings in ordinary ready made clothing
We also desire to show our goods to the
man who thinks 'his clothes fit well enough 4"
While We have nothing to say about how his
clothes fit, we wish him to see how our make
OF clothing will fit him, and how much COM
fort can be derived from wearing one of our
cut of garments. We also desire to show
our clothing to that unfortunate man who
'never had good fit in his life" 1t will be
his fault if he does not have one well fitting
suit. In fact, we desire to show our goods to
every reader of this advertisement We
know that it is for his interest as well as ours.
that he should see it. And we will show him
the largest stock of medium add fine grades
of Clothing in Kcnnebec County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07
tIty Personals.

Hon. Henry Lord of Bangor, was iu the
city Yesterday
Hon. c. G. Cornish of Winslow was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Blaine and family returned from Bar
Harbor yesterday.
Mr. H. A. Heath of Aliens Publishing
House, departs for ten days vacation this
morning
Lew Cooper has accepted position az
assistant book keeper in the office of the
Edwards Mfg Co.
The following were registered at the Cony
House yesterday: II. F Blake and wife,
Haverhill, Mass William Philbrick, Skow
hogan.
Prof. Easily has just returned from a
three weeks trip to the metropolis, and will
give public readings in the county the COM
ing winter
Mr. E. L. Warren closed his labors with
the Congr, g,'iD"al rhntch at East Sumner on
last Sabbath. IL i.t' t, enter upon another
years study at And6ver Theological Semi
nary
Mrs. T. J. Stetson of Boston has been
stopping few days in this city. Mrs. S,
Is a graduate of the Metaphysical College in
Boston, and is what is known as Christian
Scientist and has accomplished many wonder
full cures of cases which other physicians
have given up as incurable. The theory of
healing practiced bv Christian scientists il
that the spirit or mind power if applied I'M
der proper conditions will overcome the in-
frmities of the physical nature and, AS by this
system of practice no medicines are used
whatever, and but brief time is ordinarily
required to cure the most obstinate cases, it
is only reasonable to suppose that great re
suits will grow out of this new theory for the
cure of disease. Mrs. Stetson is an educated
and cultivated lady and at her home has
every extensive practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07
WINTHROP.

Rev DR. Warren. editor of the Christian
Mirror, Portland, and Miss Juliet M. Stanley
of Winthrop, were united in marriage Oct.
9Th at the residence of the briue's mother on
Main sire ct F. S jackson. druggist, was
arraigned before Trial Justice Wood, We'd
nesday, on search and seizure process. He
waived examination and gave bonds to await
the action of the court at the December
term.-A Frenchman, out hunting the other
day, accidentally received in his hip full
charge Of buck-shot at close range. He i.
doing well under the care of DR.. Driscall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07
BoGus PENSIONERS.
Roderick MeDon.,a,.
sne Penalty of his rtme

some time in February last the r,;,.l
"'es authorities had occasion to arrest one
a1oa Richardson of Gardiner, TO,
Ianduiently obtaining a pension for the ,o.,
vi ner husband who was killed in The va
neh 10 Reality she had remarked and ,ba,o.
toIe "so no claim upon the government 70,
her oear spouse. The United States Marshal
"e same, time. arrested Roderick Nc.
Dons'u Tor completely in the Richardson
a"a TOT other misdemeanprs against the
pension laws. 1t was charged thar she would
.oise 'he names OF the justices to the pension
ttapsi., even going so far in one case as to
lo'ge the name Of c. 0 Wadsworth. eitv
ciTrk OF Gardiner, to jurat
In 1882 special agent of the pension de-.
partment went there and investigated the
charges against him and reported to the de.
partment that his practices ought to be
stopped. But by some means no action was
tsKen 10 the matter until after General John
" niack assumed the duties of commissioner
Vi pNnsinns when steps were taken to over
maui mcdonald for his crook ed transactions.
nc papers Tor his arrest were in the officers
hShos Tor some time before thew could sue
eeed IN Locating Mcdonald. because when he
ieatheo that Deputy United States Marshal
was on the lookout Tor him, under cover of
.ne night he took his team aud started across
the country for Canada. Nothing was heard
from him tor some FIVE or six weeks. when
ne suddenly showed up in Gardiner to settle
sur that had been brought against him for
o"aro blIl and for breach of promise by a
woman named Curtis with whom he had
ooarued while residing in Gardiner.
his deposits In the savings bank, amount
ing TO come $1,000 or $1,000, had been at
fha -.
me matter by paying beween $500 and $500.
ne then went to ToPsham, where he was ar
Rested early in February last by the United
States marshal, who found him hiding under
pile of beans in a farmers barn, He was
indicted the following week before the United
states grand jury at Portland for conspiracy
10 oeiraud the government. His attorneys
succeeded IN putting off the trial until the
present session of the United States Court az
Portland.
Last week his case was called and his at
t"rney presented physicians certificate al
leRing that Mcdonald way lying dangerously
SICK at Port Hawkesburv in Nova Scotia and
was unable to be present for trial
But as the doctors certificate was
dated September II and the case was not
called until the Both of the same month,
Judge Webb resused to acce pt the certificate
as WORTHY of credence, and ordered Nc Dom
AIDS bonds defaulled. Mrs John Dunphy
and William Merrill of Gardiner are his
bondsmen, and if they do not produce him
right away they are ont to the amount of $780,
Mcdonald is now out of the country and
Will probably ply the amount of the bond
rather than make his appearance aud stand
the chance of conviction to defraud the gov
eminent. The Richardson woman pleaded
noto eontendere, her defence being ignorance
Of the law.-Argus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07

Tho fruit social, Tuesday evening, at the
\. M. c. A. rooms was rich treat The
rooms were very hastily decorated by the
young ladies of the different societies and a
neat programme was provided consisting of
piano solo by Mrs. Rideout, reading by Prof
IT, Files, piano solo by Miss Haynes, song
by Miss Mason, duet by Mrs. Jones and Mr..
Halves, piano solo by Miss Haynes, song by
Mr., HAYES Apples and grapes were served,
after which the crowd dispersed to the gym
naslum and parlor where a very enjoyable
time was spent till about 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07
New Advertisements,

Nathan Weston advertises his new store
this morning. In it will be found a descrip.
ton of the goods he has in stock
10 pounds sweet Concord grapes for AZ
cents to-day at Gannett & Morse's. Salem
and Catawba grapes way down low.
C. II. Mason makes an announcement in
the Journal to-day which will interest all the
gentlemen who are in want of clothing, eth.
er made to order or ready made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07

The death of Matte Mcdaniel, fourteen
years of age and residing on Cushnoc
Heights, Saturday last, was an event of deep
sorrow to all who knew her. She went to
SOmerville on brief vacation, was taken
suddenly i'll and died in week after return.
ing home. She was a member of Miss
Parke's class at the Grammar school and on
fearful faces attended the funeral of their
dead playmate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07

Tuesday as Mr.. John johnson was working
on barn at the corner of Chapel and Weston
streets the entire side of the building fell
out and upon him. He was pulled out by
people a. hani and suffered quite severe in
lurles of the back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07
1,,rne.t Figures Yet.

Bosros, October 6.-The average circula-
ZION of The Boston Daily Globe for septem-
her was los, oe4. These figures have not
on,v surprised the people, but have astonished
. omy circles. The Daily Globe Is
taking the lead everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07

Ex-president Arthur's law partner, Mr..
Ransom: Judge Hyer, of Railway, N. J.
A. A Drake, Esq. N. Y. Stock Exchange
Rev. Stephen Merritt, New York; and many
others are witnesses that Palmer's "Skin.
Success" is safe, sure and speedy Remedy
for skin complaints of every name and de-
gree of severity.
% and 70 cents. Druggists Palmer Co.,
n. Y. oct4teod&wlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07

The Secretary of ST. Marks Home CRATE
iully acknowledges the following donations
'Of the month of September: Mr.. james
'our cords edgings; Mr.. C. X. Partridge
medicine; Mr.. o. ID Baker, pears, crab
apples; Mr. r. w. Soule, watermelon; Mr.
d. h Fuller, apples Mr.. G. Jenkins, oysters
Afend apples; Mrs. ID. Williams, pears
"ms'oes, sweet potstoes Mrs. Henry Breen
'quash' potatoes, tomatoes; Mrs. FL. W
bradbury, grapes; Miss A. M. Williams
"matoes, corn, apples. Domestic Bakery
Drown bread; Kennebec journal; Maine
Farmer; Home Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-07

Sick and bilious headache, and all derange
ment of stomach and bowels, cured by DR.
Pierce's Pellet,"-or auti-bili0us granules
% cents a vial. No cheap boxes to ALLOW
waste of virtues. By druggists.
oct4M&T&w1wnr