davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
THEY SKIPPED.
Two Grands iiie-Ave. Busincss Men TAX,
q short -Vnv to Cancel Es.Its

Two GrandYiiie-Ave. Busincss Mon Take
short Way To Cancel Debts.
Charles Rodeil and VIII Johnson. two
young boys doing an ice cream anu con-
fectionery business in the Boyland
building, on Grandville-aye., are re-
ported to have taken sudden leave of
their place Of business and the ci.v.
the boys have been buying Their goods
on time, and have managed 20 put or
creditors until they bad sold their
stock we'll out. and with the cash thus
realized they skipped bv the light og
the moon" Scvera. wholesalers were
lying about yesterday getting attach
mcnts placed on what remains Ol their
,.Ock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
An Eminent

Temperance lecturer I'D New England
Irs. john Barton. says; / was subject e.
those deatAly SICK headaches ana also
dyspepsia. sulphur Butcrs cured mc
when al other remedies failed. Irs.
Barton j. the W.ie 81 J0nn Barton.
supertendcut Of Repairs, Pacific Mills,
laMronca. Ma.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
BUILDING NEW LINES.

The Telephone Company Adding to its
Facilities for state Work.
Finding It's State lines inadequate to
properly transact the volume of buSi-
ness, the Bell Telephone Company Is
constructing 4 new line TO Lansing
The new wire Is OF copper, which offers
only one-twelfth as much resistance 10
the electric current rs iron, and the
effectiveness of the line Will be pro
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1t will be ready
for business N few days. Another
line viii bc built soon to Charlotte.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

We VIII sell every thing ~ tie bo1i
and shoe ine "A cost ior Lse Chys, be-
ginning Monday m0naag, Ju.y -. ald
ending Friday evening J1lS -. Please
remember those sales are for NoaI ben
EFT. Call carly AID avoid t4e Glsl.
B0YEEs Snol ~r1IE,
81 CalAl-st., Grand lap.es.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

To regain your health If you are run
down and suffering from nervous pros
trationy ] viii tell you what cured me
after suffering for months. ! used
two bottles of sulphur B.ttcrs, and now
| am a well man.-C. STILES, Book
kccncr. Canton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

The best salye ia tie world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rAcum. fever
sores, tCtter. ,happcd hands, chilb.aius,
co-us and aI skin eruptCIs, and pos.-
tNely cures piles, o. n0 pay required.
= IS guaranteed o. Cye - rfect sat.sfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25ce1lts
pr tox. FoT sale by Pocl Bros, drug
gists, corner Monroe and D.vaOn-sts-
For don't care dull. tired feeling
nnpovei shed blood. dull pans N back
and head, tantalzng san erupti0rs.
Dfup's ~arsaparllia never fails - give
relief We alwav- guarantee T. Prco
- pcr bottle, Iibhs' dug store, l2G
NOlT0c-sf.
Ioose's I'D Cloves PHI Cur. sick
Headache, Dysg psia, i-3icasf on.
CoLslpai 2lc J. box. 8 boxes for
81. Tor sale Is al dTogrs.s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
GETTING READY.

Ahc - p" ashtanon- Furriiasc n NeYs Pair
Dared shrll-
The OwashtaDOnEs have purchased 2
new PAIR cared shell, at cost o. sl5f.
The shell w.ll be used by FL Teller and
Ab Carroll, n The coming regatta, aaa
IS a remarkably tine one. Wi ssr-
geaut anil Charlie N,Quenan r.l reI-
resent the owashtauOngs ia tle junior
1o1lic sruil race.
Inero IS some talk Cs having another
-atlt az Black lake AFTER tlc one ~
Reed r LAKE IS over wish.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

l'Nl slutr any longer
! remove coLs. ban.ors and ingTow-
iug Iasl, iol uea. Nomfl-An4 children
and treat lae icet IA general without
pam ai the Turkish Datl House, coy
ner Monroe and loula-sIs.
~ 4. lAH0UKslIEE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

r sure and go 70 Halls and get
your writing materials before you start
on your summer vacation. lley carry
a complete line OF the best papers
made Ia the world, which Is Cranes" ="
Gao. a. HAIL a Co.,
55 MourDe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
Loose's Red Clo,crPile Eenoa,.

Is a positive specific for all forms OF
TIE disease. Bind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated and Protruding Piles. Price
soc. For sale 10y all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

Kusterer Brewing Co.'S PLsencr and
export beer, bottled at their brewery fol
family use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

Send your order for bottle beer 70 the
Kusterer Brewing Company, and you
VIII get the best III the market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

If you want the best, order Kustcrcr
Brewing Co. s Pilsencr or export bottle
beer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

Madame Nelson, East >ag.naw's noted
manlcurist and chir0pOdl,i, VIII be IN
the Morton, room 4, TINS week. Lad .es
and gentlemen are invited 70 call.
Ladies receiving nal treatment may
have their hair examined free OF
charge. She is also agent for Madame
Nicholas famous Roseline cure Tor tie
hair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23

Family bottle beer, bottled by the
Kusterer Brewing Company. Fresh
every day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-23
Do You Wish

Deafness cured by Dr. S. Clay Todd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
What 10 Needed.

When the Northern Maine railroad brings
% increased freighting facilities, it should
find Us all prepared to utilize them. In or.
der to do this at once We need to turn our
attention to manufacturing. Manufacturers
will not come here of the mselves, but they
will need but little inducement to locate in
Preeque Isle.
Individual effort will not avail in this case,
but united action will win every time.
Through bout the State the towns am organ
izing boards of trade to induce manufactur-
ers to locate with item. Why should Pressure
Isle be behind? If she has grown to her
present limits naturally, what can we expect
if nature 10 aided somewhat?
The direct line 10 going to open up = vast
country to trade. and that trade will 10 to
the town which is best fitted for it at the
start.
By systematic work the wealth and popu-
lation Of Presque Isle can easily be doubled
in less than Ave years. The sooner we get
to work the sooner we shall accomplish the
desired end. All that 10 needed is concerted
action and this can be brought about best by
. board Of trade. (Presque Isle,
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

Death of Mr.. J. Alden 6affoId-Notes
About People Here and Elsewhere.

Mr.. J. Alden Stafford died at his home
Sunday morning, after long aud severe ILL
ness, which had confined him to the house
for seven months Mr.. Stafford was fifty
nine years of age, and leaves a wife and son.
The funeral services will occur this sfe
noon. at four o'clock, from his late residence
on the corner Of Middle and Chestnut streets
Miss Jane Record returned on the boat
Saturday from q months visit At her sister 8
in New Bedford.
Mr.. Will varney, who is with r. ii.
White in Boston, came Saturday to spend
two weeks among old friends.
The many friends Of Prof and Mrs. Hoch-
doffer formerly connected with the CLASH
cal School, but now Of Cambridge, Mass.
will be glad to learn that she 10 slowly re-
covering from her severe sickness.
"A large congregation listened to the last
sermon on the "Prodgal Son." by Rev. Mr..
Foes, at the Methodist church, Sunday, and
the same interest has been manifested from
the fret to the last of these truly entertain
ing and instructive mid summer sermons.
Next Sunday the subject of the pastors ser
mon will be Motherhood, the power that
moves the world"
Mr.. George Hall 10 at home for short
visit at his fathers. on Middle street. His
wife and little daughter. who have been here
few weeks. will return with him.
At the praise service at the Methodist YES.
try Sunday evening, the organist was assist
ed by Mr.. Everett Bean, who is a fine cor
netist. The cornet added much to the music
and was enjoyed by those present. Mr..
Bean is the son Of Rev. Leonard Bean. who
is we'll known in this city.
Miss C I. BlAckman, at one time teacher
at Industrial School No. |, has gone to
Dover. Del, where she has secured the po-
istion of precepress ia the Whining on Sem
mary.
On the lawn at the residence Of Judge
knights. may be seen one of the finest speci-
mems Of the beautiful hydrangea. The
blossoms are in the various stages of trans
formation from white, to crimson and pur-
pie, and the shrub 10 fully seven and one
half feet across. II 10 worth seeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

A poorly dressed old man was last night
feebly and painfully trying to make his way
down the narrow stairway Of the Park
Place elev ated railroad station. He was just
ahead Of a crowd of passengers coming out
Of a train Finding the way blocked by the
slow moving old fellow, the impatient people
crowded him aside and squeezed past. As
each one brushed by a deep groan came from
the thin lips. and he held on to the hand rail
to keep from falling
About half the crowd had passed and no
one seemed to notice him further than to
give him "a cold look, when a bright faced,
sympathetic young man took him gently by
the hand and said kindly:
~ see you are in distress. let me assist you
down the stairs"
With a grateful look the old man leaned
on the strong arm and was helped down to
the street, groan and peculiar scratching
and cracking sound from the old mans side
accompanying each step.
With tears and in a weak voice he ex-
planned that he was suffering from two bro
ken ribs 1t was these that in rubbing to
gether made the peculiar cracking sound and
gave him excruciating pain. He had been
knocked down and stepped on by a horse
somewhere up town during the morning, and
in the confusion of the accident he lost ninety
cents-all the money he had. He had bad no
dinner, was hungry in pain, and wanted to
get to his home IN Jersey
The kind hearted young man listened to
the story and then quietly slipped half dol
lar into the ~ithered hand.
'You can get some one to help you to the
ferry" he said, and hurried away
God bless you'll Oh. God bless you." fer
vently replied the old man.
But when the Good Samaritan was a half
block away it occurred to him that the man
ought to go to a hospital instead of to Jersey
So he went back Just as he was about to
speak another down train came around the
corner. The young man was almost paralyzed
with establishment to see the old one run to
the steps and leap up them three at a time.
Then he suddenly realized that the crackle
ribbed old rascal was n fraud and had gone
up to work" another sympathizer. He let
him go, but is still wondering how the rib
cracking sound was made. York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03


For ~ week ending with Aseuss 81. ~
Nev E.glsad branch ef ~ Sis.al Service
Buseas, pss,ishes ~ faalesipg Summary
Of he seaaher and CROPS -
for he week ending August Slss uss about
norual sArosshous New England. 1t was .
li1sIe above the normal in central Maine,
.orshern and central New Hampshire; and =
litsle below in Rhode Island, eastern Mas
achuseses and Connecticut Excepting
Rho Island and eastern Massachusetts.
where The maxiaam for the week rsnged
from Is to II degrees, the temperature
shroughous New England vas high daring
the day while the niehts were cool.
RAIxFALL.-The precipitation daring the
week uas far below the normal. Along the
western coast of Maine the amount reached
l IS inches and Vas the iargest for the dis
eFict There vas no rainfall at all in New
asmpshire, Vermont or western AAssachus-
ests light showers occurred on the Gath and
a5th, in Connecticut. Rhode Island, south
eastern Massachusetts, and western and GEN.
nsl Maine.
SuNsHIxE.-Thefe vas an abundance OF
sunshine everywhere throughout New Eng
land Light fogs prevailed during the nights
in valleys and along the coast. but these
lifted With the appearance Of the sun and the
days were generally cloudless.
| GENERAL REMARKs.-The week has been
| . most favorable one to farming interests.
The effects Of the bright sunshine was very
noticeable on all crops. Corn pushed for
ward rapidly; il 10 everywhere reported in
good condition and in the southern part of
the district 10 about ready to be cut Grain
has all been harvested. A heavy crop Of
rOwen has been secured in good condition in
al the New England States. Beam are i'm
proving, but the crop will not recover from the
damage suffered during the vet season and
the crop will be light. Buckwheat is grow
ing nicely. Garden vegetables, especially
turnips and cabbage, are locking nicely; pc,
tatoes, even the latter crop, are small and
continue to rot. Apples are ripening three
weeks earlier than usual but the crop i.
light and suffered greatly from magsots; and
an average crop of peaches is generally re-
ported. Cranberry picking will begin Sept
ID and an average crop is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

A goose with several links Of q gold chain
in it, craw was killed At San Lucas, Cal, re-
Gently.
At Waterville, W. T., squirrels are 80
plentiful that they enter peoples houses and
eat the crumbs from under the tables
While . party Of children were out berry
picking near Annapolis, N. s., tear made
his appearance and killed and ate one little
boy.
D. J. Charbonneau, Of Williamstown, KY,
has hen that Ia fourteen years old She has
laid no eggs for four or I've years. but b
sound and hearty.
A Cademus, Mich, farmer fed flock Of
swine several gallons Of cider which was not
soft The hogs went on a glorious drunk for
thres days, and few OF them passed peace
fully away, never realizing what had touched
than
John Brown, Of Long Branch, Is n veteran
fisherman, and he donned bathing suit and
sauntered into tho surf to coax out the finny
creatures Of the sea His first bite nearly
pulled him OF his feet, but he landed his vic
tim. 1t proved to be a striped bass weighing
thirty-hve pounds and measuring three feet
eight inches in length
man who went to pick berries near Bear
Lake, Pa. was found some hours Inter lying
on the grass unconscious with huge rattle
snake fastened to his trousera The snake
was killed and the man revived with cold
water He bad not been bitten. yet he was
affected just as II he bad been until his find.
err talked him out Of It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

SOME USEFUL HINTS.

II q whole egg is too much Of a burden for
the invalid's stomach try the yolk only.
II poisoned by ivy, battle the afflicted part
freely three times day with sweet spirits Of
inter.
Damp salt will remove the discolorations
of cups and saucers caused by tea and care
less washing
To clean willow furniture use salt and
water. Apply with Il nail brush. scrub well
and dry thoroughly.
Seamless boiler tubes are now made from
solid ingots Of metal by process that twists
and stretches the fibers, and is said to make
. tube much stronger than the ordinary ones
A room with low ceiling will seem higher
II the window curtains hang to the floor
LAmbreQuins may he used to extend the cur
tains to the ceiling and thus carry out the
effect
A London medical man says: "EIe careful
in your dealings with horseradish. It irri-
tates the stomach far more than spice, and
an overdose will bring on an unpleasant SEN
sation for days"
A kitchen table, with as many drawers be-
meath il as a writing desk and having a high
back like sideboard full OF pigeon holes for
kitchen utensils, is . recent addition to the
hired girls comfort.
From q recent study Of the bones Of an
thropoid apes it appears that the gorilla and
chimpanzee approach nearest to man, but In
different degree, the orang outang holding
the third place But great differences exist
between the proportions Of the human frame
and those Of all the apes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

We desire to say to our citizens that for
year, We have been selling DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
tric Bitters, and have never handled rene
dies that cell - well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesisa.,
70 guarantee them every time, and We stand
ready 70 refund the purchase price, If salts
factory results do not follow their use
These remedies have Won their great popu-
lasity purely on their merits. J. n. Mixer,
draeRise an930dAvlychvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

What 10 this nervous trouble" with which
20 many seem nov 70 be afflicted? II you
will remember . few years ago the word
Malaria vas comparatively unknown-to-day
IL 10 - common - any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing Of another word used by cur fore-fsthers
in times past. So il 10 With nervous diseases.
- they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and
all are caused BY troubles that arise from =
diseased condition Of the Liver which in per-
forming it functions finding it cannot dispos~
Of the bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled TO pass Il OF through the system
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can we'll
appreciate . cure. We recommend Green.
Aagass Flower. Is cures are marvellous
deodAvchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
Keen Sight

Any one who has watched the gulls and
other fSsh catching birds along our coast can
not have failed to notice how cunningly they
discover a school Of mackerel or porgies long
before fin has disturbed the surface Of the
water. Mr.. Stewart, q Scottish naturalist,
recently had an opportunity Of putting this
quickness Of sight to a very practical test,
for the edification Of companion who " as
somewhat skeptical upon the subject
The steamer was going very fast in the IA
Did race" Of a spring tide ebb, something
like twenty miles an hour. and Z bakers
dozen of gulls were following in her wake
following easily and lazily, without apparent
effort and with but little beat Of wing cir
cling and wheeling in graceful curves above
the boiling waters just escaped from the tor
ture of paddles and keel, as they spread in
broad belt of kissing. gurgling foam astern
Of us
The gulls, we saw, were keenly on the
watch for anything that might be thrown
overheard Running down into the cabin.
we got a small water biscuit, with which we
returned to the quarter deck, prepared t.
overwhelm our skeptical friend with prooi
positive and practical that there is perhaps
no other bird of land or sea 50 keen of sight
Breaking the biscuit into four parts, the
largest Of which was less than an inch square,
for it was a very small biscuit, we handed
one Of the fragments to our companion, di
recting him to drop it quietly into the surg
ing, seething waters just abaft the starboard
paddle wheel 1t was Of the same color as
the Kissing foam into which it was dropped,
and by which, slightly submerged, it was of
course rapidly carried astern.
Once dropped it was utterly invisible to
our eyes, at best, we could only guess its
whereabouts, and yet, before it had fallen
thirty yards astern, a large, black backed
gull, though it must have been somewhat
incommoded at the moment by the steamers
smoke, in the center of which it WAS sailing,
detected the Hotsam, and dipping with head
long dart into the foam, secured it'll
With equal dexterity it detected and pick
ed up the other bits, one by one, as they
were dropped into the sea, venturing at last
so close to the stern of the steamer, that
with its large. bright eye it seemed to be
watchin. all our movements Youths
ComlAniou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

LOasrRs CaoeuErrs.--To = can OF pre-
served lobster. chopped fine, add pepper, sal,
and powered mace. Mix with these one fourtl
- much bread crumbs as YOU have meat
work in two tsblespoonfuls Of melted butter
and make into egs-shsprd rolls holl thee,
In raw egg, then in cracker dust aud fry /,
butter or very sweet lard Serve dry arr
hot With crosses or parsley laid around them
II aftrr eatisg the above you happen to b.
troubled with indigestion take = dose o
Steele's Little Bile Pills. which yon can bu,
of. NJ. Mixer and C. D Murphy 4 Co.. TOT
rs cents per hottie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

A paymaster in the United States navy
gives an exchange the following account Of
the "red tape" that must be gone through in
making purchases for q man-of-war: Sup
posing that a paper Of tacks is wanted on
board United States ship on . foreign sta
ton, the following is the routine actually re-
CURED under general order No. ~; Four re-
QUESTIONS are made out, which are signed a.
follows: Officer making the requisitiou, four
times, captain eight, paymaster eight. and
admiral four Bills are sent out 10 five mer-
chants, which are signed by pay officer five
times, merchants bidding, FIVE; acceptance
Of bid, paymaster, one. Bids are then made
out in quintuplicate and signed by the cap
tain five times, paymastsr, ten; senior on
Ger Of the board OF inspection. five, and per-
sons receiving the money, five A report Is
attached by the senior officer Of the board
Of survey in duplicate, two signatures, and
the officer who has made the reQuisitiou
signs = receipt on the bill five times. when it
10 complete, with more than half q hundred
signatures Philadelphia Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
81 AIhans

st. Adams.
The bright, hot days the past week have
been very favorable for ripening and curing
the crops and if the fr0sls hold of they will
be secured in good condition. with the excep-
ton of potatoes, which are rotting in some
localities.-The Village improvement So
ciety have laid new sidewalks on the two
principal streets, using nearly 1000 plank,
which were furnished by Messrs. Stewart &
Hurd. The work was done under the super
intendence of Mr.. E. A. Parker.-Ihe
Changers gave the usual harvest feast to
some new Fourth Degree members and en-
tertained members from Harmony Grange.
The village High School commences today
under the instruction of Mr.. J. W. Hatch of
Pressure Isle. 4 graduate of the Maine State
College at Orono. MIR. Hatch comes well
recommended rs teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03
SOME INCOMES

Grace King makes about q, 600
Ellen Terry is paid $500 week.
Digby Bell receives $3.50 . week.
Fred Leslie receives $500 . week.
Kyrle Beliew receives $3.50 . week.
Francis Wilson is paid sdoo week.
Charles Coghlan is paid $3.50 . week
De Wolf Hopper is paid ESQ week
George Alexander Is paid 500 week
John Habberton makes $1,000 year.
SMark Twain's income is 1000 year.
Edgar Saltw make. from q 500 to 5000 .
year.
B. h stoddard now earns about 5000 .
year
Frances Courtenay Bayier earns about
$1,000
Joseph Pulitsers income for 1888 was
S.000,0O
Walt Whitman Of late years has earned
500 year
R. W. Glider resolves $4,000 year from
The Century
Mrs Chanler ,Amelie Rveu makes about
$4,000 year
VI. D. Howells receives from the Harpess
$1,000 year
Ouce A Week gave Frank Stockton $1,000
Tor his latest story.
Up to recently Francis wilsoo vas paid .
salary Of t525 week
Edgar ". Fawceetrecsives about $4,000
year for all his writingx
Mayo ". Haseltine receives SIS Q we'd
from Ths New York sun.
Col John CockeriI b paid s90.0O . ysar
BY the New York World
Ths late E p Roe found no dibcufsy n
writing 1000 worth year
Ai8 Murfrees tCharis Egbwt Crsddockh
novsh yield her about $500 ysas
Brander Matthew Averages N annual -
CONE from literAtuES of about o3,0M
ChAriss Dudley warn~ b paid el,2oo Tor
hh department. in Harprs AAeaxinA
1fanoo Hodgno Bunss b euesiux rSca =
IL r.ss Of from ssa.ooo 70 - M ysar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-03

AS Ct. package Of ZOMoNIA contains ounces Of
Soap and pint of Ammonia, in powdered form. II
and clothes Show white. Cleans Paint Glass, and
Marble, and washes I'll hes to perfection. just the
thing tor washing Sinks, Bath Tubs, etc. II works
like = charm in the Bath. leaving the skin soft and
smooth. BY It's use Tea, Coffee, and Fruit Stains
disappear II by magic. Tsr hwssasia fs Zomosisi
WALKS 10 superior 10 all ss,sAiag posrsiers.
augSideosfsmSwfm