davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
l.. HI. DUDLEY.
Merchant Tailor.

The ready made clothing manufacturers
are always ready to exclaim, we furnish as
good CLOTH trimmings, etc as can be had
anywhere; all very true, buuphilosophers say,
and it is very frequent remark, that no two
persons are exactly alike. Now ready-made
clothing is cut after one pattern and the very
large or the very small man is unable to OBJ
tain what he wishes. For this reason, in ev-
cry community there should be a custom
tailor, and here in Augusta we find Mr.. L. H.
Dudley ready to cut our garments not ac-
cording to the cloth but TO our measure, and
to furnish US with we'll fitting garments, well
trimmed, and well made. at as low a price as
can be had anywhere, when we consider the
quality. He prides himself on doing good
work and allows no work to go forth from
his establishment without it has been done in
manner not only to be credit to the wear
er. but also to himself as the maker. With a
fine stock from which to select and with q
corps of skilled workmen, he is enabled to
produce some of the finest work that can be
done anywhere. Our readers who desire to
BE- well dressed and in garments OF the latest
styles, will do well to call on Mr. L. H. Dud-
ley's. Water ST., three doors south of railroad
bridge. He also carries one of the best lines
of gents furnishing goods to be found in the
city, consisting of collars, cuffs, underwear,
hosiery, and everything pertaining to a gen.
tlemaD's outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
III. N. n T. >. RINES.
Carriage Mandatory and Repair 81


One of the most particular industries OF the
country is that of carriage building Every
one wants a light carriage, yet strong, easy
running, handsomely painted and trimmed.
and with all these attributes he wants it to
last forever, and withal at a very low price.
1t seems as though the purchaser requires
rather too much, but Messrs. Rines Bros, at
their new carriage repository, corner Sewall
and Capitol Sts., have in stock carriages which
possess all these important requisites. Their
stock comprises goods adapted to all classes
farmers, merchants, livery men-all cad find
here just what they need They carry an i'm
mense stock of carryalls, buggies, phaetons
and all descriptions of fine carriages, in the
very latest styles and patterns, much larger
stock, both in style and variety, than was
ever before seen in Augusta. They also have
large stock of secondhand carris ges. which
will be sold remarkably low. They rely solely
on the merits of their wares, and although in
no sense of the word cheap house, they are
prepared TO sell carriages lower than any con-
Germ in the county They also do repairing
in all its branches, and they employ workmen
in each department who thoroughly under
stand their business; they guarantee satisfac-
ton in all respects This house fills long
felt want here by supplying to the people of
Augusta first-class carriages at reasonable
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
j. r. WY VAN.
Carpenter and Builder.

Next to the architect in Importance, ard in
every respect equal to him in nece ssity, stands
the builder. Without him the plans of the
architect are worthless, but with his invalu-
able assistance they rapidly mature, until the
designer and builder together make perfect
whole There is no class of men who are
required to be more thoroughly reliable and
we'll informed or more able to execute than
the builder, and concern here in Augusta
whom we can recommend as competent to fill
tie requirements in every particular is that of
MIR. j p. WymaD, Bridge st above Chest
nut. He makes a specially of doing all de-
seriptions of work, whether it be the bull ding
of an elegant new block or the repairing of
an old one, and he is ever ready to furnish
estimates of this description. With long
and varied experience and thorough practi
cal knowledge of this branch of industry, be
is able to quote not only the lowest figures,
but to do the work in a manner that shall be
perfectly satisfactory, and this guarantee is
TO be well received, for he refers to the hun
dreJs for whom he has done work, not only
in this city but in the adjoining towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
An Important Function Stimulated.

The kidneys exercise most important func-
tions, which are so wearisome that they tax
to the utmost the strength and endurance of
these busy little organs. Every breath, every
pulsation of the heart, every movement of a
limb, every thought, makes waste and neces-
states the Development of new atoms. The
used up particles in the blood are sifted from
it and dissolved in watery fluid by the kid
neys, which then discharge this fluid into the
bladder. A train Of disasters to the system
would follow if these ''ashes," so to speak,
were not thoroughly strained off and dis
charged. This is the case when the kidneys
become inactive. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. by restoring their activity,
not only keeps open q most important outlet
for impurities, but prevents diseases of the
kidneys themselves, which when inert be-
come liable to fall prey to diabetes,
Bright's disease. mephitis, albumenuria, and
other mslades specially incident to them,
which, although not specially rapid in their
progression, are particularly obstinate and
fatal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
Obituary..

Samuel r. Yeaton, Esq, who died in Ban
gor, Thursday, was born in Hsllowell, March
81, 1885, and educated at Hallowell Academy.
He came to Bangor in 1851 and entered the
employment of Abner Taylor & Son in the
store then standing where Wheelright &
Clark's block now stands He subsequently
was with ID. NJ. Howard & Co., on Exchange
street, and in 1854 entered the employ of
Hinckley & Egery, where he remained until
1871, when he was obliged to leave on
account of failing health He was for time
connected with the Bangor Edge Tool Com
pany. In 1873 he was elected member of
the Board OF City Assessors, also in 1879 and
1880, and in 1881 became assistant cashier OF
the Merchants National Bank, where he re-
NAMED until 1885, when he was Frustrated
with a spinal disease and continued gradually
to fail until the time of his death. and was
great sufferer during his last sickness. He
was constant attendant at the Universalist
church and Sunday school. and was for sew
erai years Treasurer of that society. He was
a member of the City Council in 1868. He
was a man who commanded the esteem and
respect of all his associates, and large circle
Of acquaiutances will mourn his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
celebration fund :
Church Notices.

Usual service at the Unitarian church
Meeting tonight, for men only, at O'Clock,
in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association All men are cordially invited.
There will he services at the Universalist
"Our Country wortn" Meeting for con-
ference and prayr a 80 p. NJ,
There will be gospel and song service in
the Young Mems Christian Association rooms
and provide good music Come; all are
welcome.
First Christian church on Northern ave.
nue. Gospel meeting at 10 30 A. M; Sunday
prayer meeting at s o'clock in the evening.
All are invited.
At the Congregational church, service at
1890, with preaching by the pastor. Com
munion at z. NJ. Young peoples meetiu g
at $50. Missionary concert at 7.30. Sub
ject-"The Indians"
At the Methodist church there will be
preaching at 10. 30 A. III Subject Chris
tianty and National Prosperity" Sunday
School at noon. Young peoples meeting at
80. Prayer meeting at 7.30.
St. Marks church: second Sunday after
Trinity Sunday school at $50 A. NJ, morn
ing prayer and Holy Communion, with SER
mon at 10 80; young mems Bible class at
Gas; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p.
NJ. Seats free; all are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03

The magnificent arenic performances which
are given every afternoon and. evening
10 the mammoth pavilion on the Union
Grounds are attracting large crowds. Such
rare combination of talent seldom visits the
city,and no one should fail to witness the en-
tertainment. The features are too numerous
20 describe in detail, for all are excellent, and
each performer shows that skill and ability
which characterizes all of Mr.. Forepaugh's
artists. Daisy Belmont, dainty little lady
81 pleasing face and supple figure, gives come
remarkably fine performances on the revolv-
ing globe. The riding Of Miss Annie Carroll
graceful and daring, and the trapeze acts
oi the Fisher Brothers and the Belmonts ex-
cite the greatest wonder. The Elliotts, the
champion bicycle riders Of the WORLD are very
entertaining, and their performances on the
wheel are exceedingly graceful. The mar
yeious feat of riding astride one wheel is
successfully accomplished by one of the per-
formers. Captain Bogardus and his four
sons sli crack shots, give an exhibition Of
fine shooting in connection with the realistic
ana thrilling stage coach robbery and attack
" Indians. These are hut few of the
many features which have made Forepaugh's
e'scus famous, and he will miss much who
i nl to attend the performances. - Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
DALLOWELLr
Mr.. Herbert GulIiver's Residence In Chel-
sea, Burned.

A two story house owned and occupied by
Herbert CULVER in Chelsea, about halt q
mile from the ferry, was destroyed by fire
about one o'clock Friday afternoon. We
cannot learn the origin Of the fire and il is
probably not known, as it was first discovered
from this side of the river and an alarm given.
Mr.. Gulliver had just left to go to his work
after dinner, and his wife had started TO come
to this city. Most of the furniture down
stairs was saved, as also Mr.. G's carpenter
tools. He also lost some fifty dollars in
money that was up stairs. The loss is about
Sl400; insurance 500 on house. $500 on
furniture, and 500 on stable in the Connec-
ticut, placed by J. E. Nye. 1t is quite loss
for MIR. Gulliyer, who has just got his house
completed, having done most of the work
himself within the last two years.
Mr.. Ira Cass who is eighty-eight years old,
is at the point of death and will probably not
be alive when this is printed. He has lived
in Hallowell about forty years and for many
years was Tyler of Kennebec Lodge, F. 4 A.
NJ
Mr.. Ezra P. Carter is very sick with con-
gestion of the lungs.
Hallowell still holds her place as the ban
ner town tor cherries. Picking has already
commenced The crop is not near as large
as last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
City Personals.

Mr. Henry Percivsl of Waterville. was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. w. vickery returned home from
. trip to Lewiston, yesterday.
Capt. W. Scott Choate of Co. f. First Reg
iment, this city, was field officer of the day,
at the muster, Friday.
The Hon. James G. Blaine has generously
given the unfortunate George Tramor fifteen
dollars to aid him in procuring an artificial
leg<-H. Desert Herald
Mr.. Albert Stephenson of the National
Soldiers Home has erected a handsome cot
tsge at one end of Togus Lake and is very
successful in obtaining recreation there. The
cottage is most advantageously located, and
the occupants can sit on the veranda and
gaze the entire length of the lake, feasting
on the beauties of the landscape. These
waters are swsrming with bass, white perch,
norned-peuts, etc Mr.. Stephenson recently
captured a specimen of that rare fish, the
red dace, in the pond He proposes to spend
large portion of the summer in this cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03

While We would not play the part of alarm
lists and strive to brighten people by deciar-
ing large part of them subject to kidney
disease, still We would wish to call the atten-
ton OF our readers to the subject of pure
water Water il the only article that goes
into the blood direct without digestion, and
constitutes large part of the human sys-
tenn If il is pure. direct from the earth ~
10 the Diamond Spring water, the result is
piainlv foretold. the blood is purified. and
nature throws of disease. Much of the water
obtained in cities is contaminated With sewer
age and thus contains poison. How then can
the body be cleansed, with the blood all the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03

John Milton of this city purchased George
H Merrick's house, store and lot in Pittston,
which was sold at auction Thursday for
S2400.
Barrett Cox has resigned his position as toll
gstherer on the Gardiner and Pittston bridge,
the resignation taking effect July LIST. the sit
uation being supplied by E. w. Trask OF
Pittston. Mr.. Cox will hereafter act as ex-
cursion agent of steamer Islander.
Daniel Dunton Was sentenced to so days
Imprisonment yesterday for drunkenness by
Judge Larrabee and Martin Tyler, 80 days,
came offense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
The Augusta Law Club met this week with

The Augusta Law Club met this week with
John Potter, Esq as Chief Justice and Messrs.
Tutll aud Fletcher, MS Associate Justices.
The question discussed was as follows: "a
msn was summoned TO appear at the police
court. At the hour summoned he found that
the court had not convened and after waiting
an hour he departed. On leaving. however,
be saw the Judge writing at desk in his
private office. On the same day the Judge
entered judgment against the defendant, on
default, on his docket. When the defendant
knew of this the twenty-four hours limita-
ton had passed. BY what process of law
could the defendant recover his rights and
be heardp" Mr.. C. l. Tanner argued in IA
vor of writ of error in fact, and Mr.. An
drews opposed. Chief Justice Potter, his
opinion being concurred in by the Associate
Justices, decided that a writ of review would
be the defendants remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
OF Interest to Every Young Person.

The gifted Horace Mann said "If father
wishes to give to his children legacy that
will endure while life exists. let him send
them to an institution where they can obtain
a general business education, and he will
have the satisfaction of knowing that he has
given them what is better than houses. lands
or even silver and gold, for this knowledge
will last while life and reason exist" We
were reminded of these words by visit to the
Dirgo Business College, Water street, oppo-
site the postoffice. Augusta. Youth are here
fitted for business life, by being instructed in
bookkeeping penmanship, business arithme-
tic, stenography, type writing, commercial
correspondence and law. Its aim is to fit
students for definite work-business life
and in doing this to so train them as to de-
velop all their powers to the fullest extent,
and enable them to use the skill thus acquired.
The whole course of commercial forms is
taught here, the subject analysed and ex-
planned, until the student knows the reasons
why as well as the forms. Commercial law
is taught, not to make lawyers, but that stu
dents may have su h knowledge of the
principles of law as to enable them to protect
their rights. Business correspondence is
another special feature, and the ability to
write briefly and dramatically in courteous,
expressive language, is an accomplishment
which is thoroughly taught here. This
college, under the guidance of Mr.. r. B.
Capen, has already won fame for excel
lence, and we advise our readers to remember
that here thorough business training can be
had, and thus one quickly and thoroughly
fitted for mercantile life. At this establish
ment stenoeraphy is taught, and as the de-
mand for shorthand writers is on the
increase, one can learn by this system in
from four to six months. Mr.. Capen also
makes speciality of teaching this system BY
mail, and those who wish to learn and are
unable to attend the college, can be thor
oughly instructed in short time. Address
Mr.. r. B. Capen, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03

The new maps of Franklin and Oxford
counties. Maine, which are just out are very
nice looking and no doubt, correct. The
Oxford county map gives the Rangeley Lake
region, showing the location of all the lakes,
ponds, and mountains, hotels, and camps, and
even the tote roads and carries Those Of
Franklin county include the Deac River re.
gon and all the fishing grounds. Mailed
postage paid on receipt of price, so cts each.
Address, Publisher Phillips Phonograph,
Phillips, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03

less cost and in more perfecs manner than
could possibly be done At home In this con-
nection it gives us pleasure to cali the atteR-
ton of our readers to frm located in Au-
gusta engaged in this industry, who have BY
the acknowledged superiority of their pro-
duetion gained not only a local reputation,
but one that IL quite extensive. We refer to
the concern o Mr.. c. w. Whitney, Winthrop
ST. He manufactures shirts, collars, cuffs.
all descriptions of ladies' underwear. and
cuts shirt patterns to order: keeps for sale
shirt fronts and wristbands, and puts new
necx bands and and fronts into old shirts.
This firm takes extra pains in manufacturing
their goods, using none but the very best of
materials in every department and employing
the most skiliful help. They take just
pride in their reputation and endeavor to
keep it up by producing none but frst-class
goods in every sense of the word. We adj
wise our readers who want anything in the
above line 10 patronize this house and our
word for it they will never regret thu trans
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03

Do not put of your decorating until the
last thing.
There have been four entries in the tub
race and more are wanted
Many purchases of flags for decoration on
celebration day are being made.
Mr.. Fred Cony and W. q Allen have b cen
selected as judges in the foot race.
Letters received by the committee indicate
a very large crowd will be present.
The dry goods stores will be closed on
Monday; the clothing stores in the forenoon.
Badges have been provided for the several
committees. They are red with bronze let
tering.
The lumber for the stand on Monument
Park has arrived on the ground and is to be
erected to-day.
The Colby pitcher and catcher will be
members of the Skowhegan base ball team
which plays here.
The trades procession promises to be one
of chief features of the celebration. A large
number Of our business men will enter teams
and make display.
Mr.. Bart Fowler will be scorer at the base
ball game. The new suits of the Augusta
team are gray, with black stockings, and were
manufactured by Mr. p c.. Deliver.
Although we are not in sympathy with the
administration it does not seem advisable OF
in good taste to in any way burlesque Presi-
dent Cleveland and wife in the procession of
fantasies.
An appeal is made TO the ladies of Augusta
to furnish doughnuts, cake and meats for the
COLLATION. to be served in the forenoon in Me-
oman and Union Halls Pies are no, so
desirable. Those contributing food and de-
string that a team should call to obtain the
same, will notify member of the collation.
committee, which is constituted as follows
j. w. Harlow, M. C. Blackwell, C. O. lib
belts, A. r Potter and Frank L. Pond.
Prof. Allen, the aeronaut, and wife, ar.
rived in the city yesterday afternoon, and the
professor with members of the committee.
viewed the several proposed locations for the
balloon to ascend from. He objected TO
Winthrop street and Monument Square on
the ground that they were too small as it
would be necessary to inclose quite large
area to keep out the crowd, and he decided
that the State grounds were most advanta-
geous. Accordingly the balloon will ascend
there, the committee end rising his views.
The following are new contributors to the
on oh ratinn fnpd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03

time receiving poison? What wonder that
the liver and kidneys of our people are ont
Of order nearly all the time. This pure
water from the Diamond mineral spring can
be obtained At any time By applying person
ally or BY mail TO Mr.. ]. N. Wade, Sewall
St. Augusta, and a. it 10 q water which is alb
solutely pure it viii keep any length Of time.
Remember that pure water is = necessity and
without it We cannot have pure blood, which
is essentially life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
A.. r. GOULD a CO.
stoves, Ranges, and Agricultural Imple-
ments.

Perhaps no one thing has contributed so
generally to the increased comfort of Ameri-
can homes during the past half century as the
great improvements IN :he heating and cook
ing line. Nowhere can we End better as.
sortment of these goods than at Messrs. A.
P. Gould Co.'s. No 8 Union Block. Water
ST.. as their stock includes everything for
cooking or heating purposes that may be
needed. This firm also manufacture and
deal in every description Of tin ware. as well
as sheet iron and copper ware. They are
ever ready to do tin roofing for those who
need such work. For the farmer they carry
large line of seasonable agricultural imple-
meuts that cannot fail to please. At this
particular season they are selling the New
Clipper" moving machine. and the new
champion" horse rake, implements which
have been thoroughly tested by practical ex-
perience, and which embody all the new i'm
provements which time has demonstrated to
be of utility. We forbear any comment on
this concern, for the many years they have
been before the public speaks in the loudest
terms of praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
OF Inserest % Her,e M...

We we're intending to call to the notice of
our readers the clSims of Mr.. j. H. Grant,
horse sheer. Dickman ST. near Oak, as he
stands foremost among those who are compe-
tent TO shoe horses afflicted with corns, con-
fractions or any trouble of the feet; but he
proposes to take his valuable stallion, Cush-
noe, TO Mystic Park for the next three months.
After his return our readers will do we'll
when needing any horse shoeing, especially
those horses which are lame from any cause
whatever, to consult him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03

Druggists Verdict: 'sDuring 80 years
drug business, never have 1 sold an article
giving such universal satisfaction as Palmer's
'Skin-Success. People who Suffered fer
years with various skin complaints are con
stantly returning perfectly cured to thank
me for recommending Skin Success."-G.
K. Harris, j. C. Heights, N. j. 25 and IS
cents. Druggists. Palmer Co.. N. Y
july1d rn&S3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-03
Monday July 9Th.
NOR N ING.
Salute of 100 Guns and Ringing of Bells.

Salute Of 100 Guns and Ringing OF Bells.
Grand Parade Of Military and Civic Bodies, Mai
II. $. Melchcr, Chief Mershal.
The First Regiment NJ. V. NJ. and Reserve Militia
Companies.
Allegorical and Historical Tabeaux.
A full display OF Trades, Manufactures and Con.
merce.
The entire Fire Department in line. the 10th Cen
fury, the Age Of Steam, grand display Of Railroad
Enterprise, Steam Road Roller.
Two Thousand School Children. and Barges deco
rated with flowers. Columbia and her ~ daughters.
The whole preceded by Grand Lavacade, an Hon.
orary staff VI two hundred.
The Secretary of the Navy Orders the North At.
aniic Squadron to rendezvous ai Portland, and the
Fleet is now At anchor In the Harbor.
Public and private buildings will be elegantly dec
GRATED.