davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

The grounds about the residence of Mr.
James Atkins boasts a. great a variety of
trees, pcrhaps. as can he found within the
city limits In the row of large trees bor-
dering Warren Street are noble ems and
several oil nut trees. whose existence boys
Of 20 years ago know all about GA either
eide of the Handsomely terraeed lawn. are
grand elms and ash trees few lofty
pines, two or more handsome b,rches, q
mammoth poplar. two horse-chestnuts,
which give delight To scores of little
ones who prize the shiny content.
Of the prickly covers. several hand
some hacknetscks, a few cherries, and
perhaps a score OF cedars, with others
which We do not mention. The whole lot
which extends back to the road on the hill
above, 10 studded with sppl. trees. the upper
half Of young growth. The trees to attract
ones attention more especially, are An Eng
! sh oak. near the north entrance to the
grounds. and splendid specimen of the
English chestnut on the south side of the
lot. and some distance back from the house.
The oak which must be 70 years old, stands
little more than 20 feet high For the arst
time, it bears this season considerable
number of acorns. The tree is, 80 far As We
know, the only one in the city. The scorus
and leaves ARE somewhat similar Ia our
white oak. ONLY that the nut is larger aud con-
siderably longer The she'll is of the same
NATURE, and shows handsome lines
running iength~ise. The points of
the leaves are not extended.
The chestnut yields each year quite a har-
vest Of burs, but the nuts do not ripen a.
they do in Massachusetts, It ia very
beautiful tree. We have heard from some
source that the late Mr.. Ambrose Merrill
.hp Nalx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
CONCERNING THE HAND.

The bleal palm is of fair si1e-a little longer
ihsn the fingers
Small hands show one who asp,res after
and recognizes the colossal
The palm indexes the temperament. activ-
ity. endurance and hysical strength
Large bands are those that do or work;
that naturally, patiently and easily put forth
manipulating activity.
The s'-fi hand is often the possession of one
who is born tired. and who is hence chron-
ically udislosed To heavy or continuous labor
Slim hands. warm and dry, will suggest
rapidity of motion, but with little muscuaI
strength aud one It a warmly sympathetic
disposition
Long hands Indicate an application, love
and performance OF details-a great care for
and ability IN the minutise Of ones opera
tons or thoughts
The slim hand, If lean. dry and cold. shows
a low vitality, little strength, uncertain tenn
per. little sympathy-sometine seltishness.
irritation and cowsrriice
The plastic hand which Is soft and non
elastic, announces lack of muscular strength
and Of mental vigor-one void of endurance
and usually of low vitality
palm unusually broad shows great
strength, an abundance u purely physical
force, and suggests stolid and Flooding ex-
penditur. OF SIMPLY instructive energy
The hand index OF character Is made
ap OF three ESSENTIAL Karts-the palm. the
thumb aud the fingers-each of which in
dexss essential elements III character and hfs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Lloyd Bryce Is nov ols owner Of The
North American Review
% b waggsnsr "a editor Of the Children's
Page, 20 popular In The Philadelphia Sunday
Press.
DIR Charles Mackny, who for sixty Year,
ha> written verse. and songs. Ia nov . con
hruod invalid
Oscar Wilde hss resigned the ~AAorship Of
Cns~elrs Wounans world. and. ID is reported,
will start q magazine Of bis own.
Lord Lytton. author Of "Lacaie,D Is Eng
iish minister 70 France at al annual salary
Of soO, 900. and the use d a palace
viii Carietonsi last "oiune, city Ballads,
Is dedicated 10 Ills wife. In these words TO
Ad0ra, friend, eomrade, lover. wife. p"
The late Dr. W H. y Ralsson, the scoen-
trio inndon writer. ~as known among ms
friends a. 'th. russian Don Quirots-"
The English critic Theodore Watts. has
had a runinncs entitled "Alwyn" Ia MSS for
ysars tut mas not had courage 70 print It.
wemyss Reid, after finishing his biography
u Lord lioughton will edit a new Journal
mo.leis.i -omew hat on the lines Of The Nation.
Of New York
The editor II The Pail Mall Gazette, Mr..
Stead, Affects to WIS" win Aohofrehce 'he
h"u"n TINT h'ai' Sh"u'' y" nv" "o"'p"p'
work Tor "iefs pecuiiiaiS advantage
One Of the most popular aud distinguished
OF our Nlehtie "'""i' "
Msndenhaii' tue president OF the Ahisr'cAh
o"iety iof Ia" AaF"i''e'iien' u oc'e"oe
Professor Mason, who Is 70 painstAking .
scholar that hs Is sometimes called The
Diayhorsc OF Letters " talks Of resigning the
GUAR vi h"sn'n III '"''''""' sn "i''
Mr. w f. Norris, the English author. Is
something Of AN invalid. and lives nearly all
the year round at Iorquay, going 10 London
"h'} '"' '""''u Vi w" ""' ing '"e
Samuel Waidington, the poet, translator
and compiler IT authologies Of English and
continental sonnets, belongs To a family said
To Us connected with the poet Longfeilows
Ell. Arnold. son Of sir Edwin Arnold, is
writing a romance entitled The Wonderful
Adventures of Phrn the Phonnician," which
promises I" outrtvai iiasgards widest hightA
Vicomte Eugene Melchior de Vogle, au-
thor of the regent Russian articles In Har-
p,rs and the Youngest member Of the French
acadeny. is " years Old and an aristocrat~
tn. e,ghth edition Of Tolstoi's works, now
in pres, IN Moscow. will include 20. 900 COPIES
of "ADun karenina 3DU1U COPIES OF War
and Peace. and IL 90 rupi,,s Of each Of sey
.raI volumes of short stories
..,., ,vu.i.. ,..,,,... .,.,-, ,, Alt
-. 49,, .'''n a'',',. a w..
a.,.t 49, ,a'. III lnx.,,a,,, 49, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

1
| yI1CE-Eec~fpfx. syoAp ys<tA9ss. eHposss. "a
barrels, sai>s. - k>pest qsosssicss in<taAiaa
Cfy Mil extss, u 04o4 y, patent, - -
IS H., ssp~r1ar. q ia.Sz Is. esfTs W: :.
| d Sss5 4. sfssef vheai hoe sr.ds. = $50 20.
dissesssA extra. - ssseS u. sosfAen sass
WsEAr-Eeesisxs, sssSas. szSssss. ~. n. nss
s1sp0. fair, 10. spvf1G ssOinai. =;
Sol nd ~, No. ~. sstaAsi s@vssa J24.0i :see
G1sssl dssivsf>d, 10. red. s'afssi. sass3s No
wntss nominal, StaSi
RYk-<Jui>t-
BAELEr- nomisxi
Coas--k ee>spxs ,E 80 sBposss w. so, sasss .ist
90, hrm, ss~soer, s.tssit 30 I, Siasl
.tose snd elevator fos46S deiiyefed-
OArs-keo~ffts. i3I 6S, eHporss.--. salss, Isl
go, l,.-r 10 J. :, DO snits ElsHi 10 zs4ASj
10 white, sIsz.i. No. l, q. DO white, 10 /.
Missd wesss n, zssz7; Whit Do. dag
CoyrEE-fzir. kio fair. 81
sCGAe-kAu sAys rssns0 TAR, oenano -
lower, crushed 3ias; extra srushsd, &SaAji White
exsr. crsss~a sal. cut s~f u; CyAnaEassd. n.
fzTspf srH- hrrs. quiet. ~
fOTx- dun.
BEgS---daiI.
!. LARD quiet. ~estsrn sssaa. ~ 7osss 70
sioxaas " 20, city sssAn, o. 10. eenned fair
continent u sos7 ~, 3. A. " Is.
btrTBk -sssist Western dairy -
-, DO creamery, .2Atsi
faT>ss- igiss Sr-txhss % Lv>spoo
. stfoapP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

t-tng Tracts A. AdserfIsins usarums
Millions Of tracts have within year been
distri utei in all tn tenement hous. sec
tons along the wnarv-s and tnro l. bout the
1000 basrooins printed in exactly ths
stylc of the religious article, and barring
titles ike BE Saved Your Last Opportu-
nifty and salvation for ALI tut alter .
page or so o. The orthodox argument, the
matter ran OF into . fervid e position OF
some medicine In one instanc. urofes-
sional temp rance argument merged into
adulation Of artieular brand OF WHISKY.
To meet the singular dittic uity it is prohaha.
that the form Of the religious tract will b
radically changed New York Cor. Bald
more American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
THE SHAKERS
OF MOUNT LEBANON, N.Y.,
Have earned the Secrets
lNOIC E0TI0M,

Yet wha, more could VT hope foe' Do yos not
know that nns-tenshs of all eur pain and suffering
arises from this ess prevniiiss eow.pisiwsf Rhes
ma ism. liver complaint. and urinary trouble. are
nothing more less than symptoms Of chronic in
digestion and dyspepsia. Remove the cause and
the effect disAPpesrs. Clear out the ashes and the
hre burns bright Undieested food nus the blood
with poison and inpariiy. 90 that feel tired.
laAsuid. weak and feeble.
SHAKER EXTRACT Of Roors, or SkiskL's sYxur,
dssipates the headache. restore. Il lost appetite,
bsilds up broken constitutions. and removes that
eaae Of oar ltvss-eo.ssipaiiaa.
Sold By al druggists. asd By Al. WHITE.
asGt7deoAAw<wuP - OuApe STREET. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
IN the Family Circle.
a iamllkiu a little Iauabf

IN the Family Circle.
Pa. is a tanbkin a little iambf
YES my boy"
And a manikin Is a little nanr'
Yep"
We'll, | suppose the forty winss you take
every night after supper is a napkin. isn't itf"
Well, do yoa suppose that IL gave you .
lckin' 1T would Ia q little hckfH
And the boy waited not, for h. was wis
child and had met his fathar hetore. -Har
per's BayRr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
- icaso Producs Market

CHICAGO, Oct u.
gioux-- psie~s frm.
~sxAr ARA. 10. spras, sotssSi
10. red s:a,oi
CVss- Nc .. 3It.
oars So Saisf
8yE-qsi~t Al Gssit
s,si.sf- G1aSs
Posx.~sa 10 7salo Is
LAED---ats - -.
p w. Shoulders : - sboSs Ytbs 3 ~,
shosf eiesF s n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
w ,tt",


Quite lot Of TN and early winter apples
have been shipped recently by farmers ia this
section from ihpralikr Station Ia the Boston
market. Dr 4 j. Biliirg, represented
Dana Is. Carter Post. g. A. h At he deii-
cation OF the soldiers monuments At Gettys-
burg Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

Svryr's SPyJric cured me OF malignant Blood
Poison after bad been treated In vain with Old
not only cured tho Blood Person. but relieved the
rheumatism vhi~1 WIS causct by the poisonous
minerals GEO. Lof LII, 241a ID Avenue, N. 7.
scrofnla devcloped on my daughter swelling and
Jumps on her mex. We gave her SWIFT . SPEcIYrc
ard The result was wonderful and the cure prompt
8. A. DEARMoND, Cleveland, Tenn.
Swrprs SPECIFIC IL entirely q vegetable remedy.
and is the only medicine which permanently curss
Scrofula. Blood Humors, Cancer ard CONTAGIOUS
Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skin
Diseases. mailed free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer a, Atlanta, Ga
octl2d3m4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

New York Money Market
Nkw losN. oct IL.
Money call easy, ranging from ) t.,
Prime paper at 81 to-.
ExcAanee. dali aud steady.
9ovefnment bends. dull and steady
kAibead bonds, quiet. generally heavy.
me following are the CLOSING quotations. Of ~
eartties
uaiteA Ssatss d,
u reg, H.
~ COUP, IL.
~ reg, los
II coNp. N5
Central pacific ists. .N
Denver ! Rio Grasde isss. lei
Exie aads, ia
kAnsAs Pacific eohscls, iie
Oregon Nav. lists. il2
un1oa rAslae tsts. ii4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

"ANTED-Al to know thai | will do dress
w making. tailoring, both cutting and making,
also plain sewing. Apply to Mrs. NJ. N. NICHOLS,
Chiid street. near Gage Street extension june27dtf
NV AN CED-A few gentlemen boarders by the
w week. Apply to Mrs. j. L. LAPHAN,
oct2dtf winthrop Court Augusta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Died on Horseback.

A message was received about o'clock
last night at the Coroner's Office to
the effect that youth named Dominguez
had died suddenly at Long Beach yes
terday morning. As far as could be
ascertained the circumstances surround
ing his death are as follows: Young
Dominique, with several companions,
were riding on the beach, and race was
proposed and Immediately agreed upon.
A course was measured out, with stake
sat up as winning post, and five or six
Of the party drew their horses up
milne and started for the goal as fast
as their animals could carry them.
Dominguez easily distanced his COM
panions, and was seen to pass the win
ming post several seconds before any of
the others. To the surprise OF all who
witnessed the race, however, the winner
after passing the post did not slacken the
speed of his horse, but continued at the
same breakneck speed for some distance,
when be was seen to fall, and the rider
less steed soon afterwards came to a
standstill. On reaching the place where
Domi nguez fell his friends found him
lying apparently unconscious, but on ex-
animation it WAS found that he was dead
The cause of his sudden death is sup
posed to have been heart disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
A New RiRnn deal.

The we'll known firms of Powell. Has.
kell & Co: and Day & Hart, have joined
forces and incorporated under the name
OF the Southern California Music Com
pan1y, with a capital of $4,000, all SUBJ
Having ample capital, and represent
ing many of the leading factories in the
United States, including the popular
Decker Brothers, A. B. Chase, j. & c..
Fischer, and others, and the Chase,
Kimball and other organs, bought at
prices which are only given to the
largest dealers, this company is able to
offer inducements to purchasers that
have never been given before in South
ern California.
The company will pay especial a,ten.
ton to renting pianos and organs-not
the old rattle boxes that have usually
been worked off on the innocent renter,
but brand new instruments, If reliable
makes, at reasonable prices.
Those who desire the advantage of
selecting from the largest stock and
greatest variety in any one wareroom on
the Pacific Coast will be shown display
of fifty Of the finest instruments made, at
the warerooms of the company, No. IL
North Spring street, so long known as
Days Music Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
BADLY TREATED WIVES.
Two Cases that Came into Notice
Yesterday.

Two Cases that Came into Notice
Yesterday.
W. Il. Nicholson, a respectfully dressed
man, was arrested at his home, on Upper
Main street, by Officer James last night
for disturbing the peace. He, while in
toxicated, beat bis wife in brutal man.
ner for some trifing disagreement which
arose between them. He was locked up
in the City Prison.
A middle-aged lady named Mrs. Gould
called at the Police Station last night
and asked for Captain Harris. Her face
was heavily yelled. so that it was inn
possible to see her features, but on being
ushered into the Chiefs Office she lifted
her veil and revealed to the officials her
face, which was literally bruised beyond
recognition, and this she stated was the
result OF her husbands cruelty. They
lived together in pleasant home on
Brooklyn Heights, and he returned from
town about supper time in a state OF
irritable drunkenness. After finding
fault with everything about the house,
he turned upon her aud beat her, with
the result stated above, and she said
that unless he was arrested che would
be afraid to return home again. Accord
ingly an officer was dispatched to Brook
lyn Heights, and about IL O'Clock last
night Mr.. Gould was brought to the City
Jail in the patrol wagon. He was just
recovering from his debauch, and
frankly acknowledged having beaten his
wife, for which he expressed his regrets,
but said that he had cause for his con-
dupt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
NEWS NO les.

Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to SCI, ,265, and were As in
number. OF these, 16 were for more than
81 900 each, and IA we're for, nominal
considerations.
An empty frame dwelling house on the
corner of Virginia avenue and Cummings
street, was destroyed by fire at O'Clock
yesterday morning. 1t was owned by g..
Tononi, and was valued at $500. No in
surance.
The Neptune, big lumber schooner,
came into Redondo on Friday with a
cargo of lumber for the United States
Government. The War Department is
doing some work in Arizona which re-
quires ,000, 900 feet of lumber. 1t is te
be delivered at Redondo and shipped
from there by rail to its destination.
A mass meeting and reception will be
given to Rev. J. A. Brooks, late candi
date on the Prohibition ticket for Vice
President of the United States, at Long
streets hall tomorrow morning at 1C
O'Clock. Rev. P. F. Bresee, Geo. Dun
lap, Mrs. S. A. Keyes and Sadie Hare
will deliver addresses of welcome.
The property-owners on Also street,
representing 3,190 feet, will present q
protest to the City Council on Monday
against the construction of sewer on
Also street as proposed. They say they
are liz favor of a sewer, but If laid &C
cording to the present plans, it canno'
be connected with the general sewer sys
tenn. The protest is signed by all the
principal owners on the street.
LIE Progres has shown itself to possess
enterprise as far as news is concerned
1t is the only French paper in Los Ange
les that published the speeches commem
orative of the fall of the Bastile in full
as also full description of the events
which transpired on that memorable
day. The presence of such men as F
Violis and 7. L. Loughlin, Jr., at the
head of that journal is sure guaranty
of it's success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

to make arrangements for the meeting of fu-
ture annual Assemblies. The contrast between
the sworn statement of what 1t was Intended to
do and what was done is too sharply defined to
require comment II any uncertainty as to the
very evident evasion exists in even the dullest
apprehension, 1t is only necessary to quote the
language OF one of the defendants to remove it
rever. The speaker said in reference to the
judges refusal This action, l understand,
settles the question for all time with reference
to the Chautauqua and Long Beach," 1t must
be remem bered, too, that there was no dele
gsted authority by any of the organized circles
throughout the State to form the association
which was attempted It cannot and will not
affect the Assembly as at present Incorporated.
This is plain statement of the facts, and it can
readi y be seen that the results have proven the
wisdom OF the constituted authorities OF the
Chautauqua in removing from Long Beach.
1t is to be regretted that any association of per
sons calling themselves Chautauquans could
be induced to commit SO grave an error; but it
is sincerely TO be hoped that time and reflection
will show them the folly of attempting to
ch ain intelligence to the CAT of any creed, how
ever powerful that creed may be. The neces-
sity for litigation between moral organizations
IS unpleasant, but the maintenance of just
rights is an imperative duty.
The CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
Los Ang sles July 20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Cornell Discharged.

On Thursday morning, the trial of
Ssckett Cornell, editor of the Orange
County Chronicle, upon a charge of
criminal libel, was commenced before
Justice Mccoy, at Santa Ana. Accord
ing TO the complaint sworn to by George
Hsyford, of Orange, the defendant pub
lished an article, accusing the latter of
wife beating, which the former charged
was false. The c1se was not concluded
until yesterday afternoon, when the
justice rendered decision, honorably
acquitting Cornell. Then the charge OF
grand larceny against Cornell, for steal
ing his wife's horse and buggy, sworn to
by George Bessonett, a livery-stable
keeper, was also dismissed, upon motion
of the prosecutor, who stated that the
whole affair grew out of a misunder-
standing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
The whittier site,
Mr.. Hervey Lindley yesterday sale

Mr.. Hervey Lindley yesterday said to
HERALD reporter that he and all the
other members of the committee per.
fectly agreed with the Governor that
forty acres is not sufficient ground for
the Reform School, and that l6O acres
ought to be secured for the use OF the
institution. The only thing that puzzles
all concerned is to devise some method
to purchase the 120 acres needed. Mr..
Lindley says the Whittier people cannot
afford TO give more, and the bill prohibits
the use OF any part of the appropriation
for the purpose of buying ground. There
is the dilemma. Still Mr.. Lindley is
sure the school will go on the site Sc
lected by the committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
An Old.Timer Gone.

Joseph J. Bulls has been well-known
man in this county for great number of
years. He died at his home in Com pton,
on Friday last, at the great age of 80
years. His death will cause a pang of
grandchildren and seven of his great
grandchildren reside in this county.
Five of his sons reside here. His only
daughter is the wife of John Goldsworthy.
His funeral takes place at l o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
HOW To Make aud save money.

For the advertiser who wishes to reach
everybody, there is no better medium
than the classified columns on the first
Gage OF the HERALD. Situations may be
obtained, reliable help secured, houses,
lots and acreage bought and sold, houses
without the expense of agents commits
sions. Any subscriber to the HERALD
who carefully reads these classified ad-
vertisements daily can make the yearly
coet of his paper every week by taking
advantage Of the great bargains offered.
1t pays to advertise and it pays to read
the advertisements in the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
PERSONAL.

MIR. A. Elliott of ST. Louis is at the
Hollenbeck.
]. s. Phillips of Oovina was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. C. w. Brown of Chicago is spend
ing few days in the city.
Messrs. l.. NJ. Sprecker and f. E. Bur
rail- of Cotton are visiting the city.
]. W. Adams, of the Chicago and AL
ton, is out Of the city for few DAYS.
Messrs. ]. Willard, James Schloss and
W. K. Townsend of San Francisco are
visiting the city and are at the Hollen-
beck,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Il VIII He Ruilt.

The big Jones block, on Marchessault
street, at the Plaza, will soon be under
way. Mr.. Mark Jones is now waiting
for the specifications fer the excavations
to arrive, which will be in a few days.
Immediately they get here. work will
begin, aud the structure will then be
pushed along with diligence. 1t will be
one of the finest blocks in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
The ssGurneYs, Cab.

The Citizens Transfer Company have
placed eight Gurney cabs in different
portions of the city, and person can
now ride to any part of the town within
the mile circle for twenty-five cents.
The stands are located at the City of
Paris dry.goods store, Godfrey & Moore e
drug store, Nadeau Hotel, and at their
office, No. 120 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
The best. Seymour & Johnson Co.

No deception, no humbug, no misrepresenta
tions. Dress goods, silks and trimmings 20 per
cent below manufacturers prices. City Of
Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21
Picked
Gilt Edge Butter.

oysters and boned turkey. Seymour & John
son Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-21

TOlenas. Best II atural mineral water for
liver and stomach troubles. Edward Germain,
sole agent, 122 South Spring street.