davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

kAOllHofgAA
our representative gathered ftw points.
The Pacific coast is the paradise for this
species Of human biped. The dizzy is
usually Of the old school Of acting, and,
as a rule, in the days that are past, was
an excellent artist; but having been
unable to change his style, is now
laughed at.
SUCCESSFUL "DIzzrEs."
However fierce the sting Of poverty may
be-hogeyer heavy the hand Of fate may
be upon him-the dizzy never doubts his
own talent; II others roll In wealth while
he suffers the pangs u hunger, he attrib-
utes It to ''luck," which favors othersless
deserving Of fortune than himself, or to o
depraved and degenerate public taste, that
can not recognize nor appreciate good
actor when ii sees one. Notwithstanding.
there are instanceso Of terrible dizzy people
being remarkably successful. There Is
story told Of a certain actor who started
starring few years ago with special
ty" Of his own in the shape Of fearfully
and wonderfully
Rad SENSATIONAL PIECE.
The profession could rot determine
which was the worst, his acting or the
play. A manager telegaphed that he
would give him $500 for one weeks per
formances. He replied:
81 accept your $500 for the week. Have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

/ CACTION.-The Hisso-ene;.c mcdi.
cincs irc sold in hut one agency in cacl,
town. The label around the bottle bears
the following inscription: 'pr.J. Ecscae
Iprdsn's His.ogenc,ic Medicine" EVER
oihei deyi,e Is fraud.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

Ny daughter, Mrs. f. Richard, stcr.
ling. abingdon, was fre..y bad with
consumption, bleeding from the lungs,
and cough generally characteristic Of tie
dreaded :aalady. Tic disease was flour
years standing. Icame to Dr. ]. Euycne
Jordan, my daughter being too fcci,le TO
come. She took The medicine week and
she betan to feel better, sad in about two
month"; tine from FIRST taking the mcdi-
eide sic had entirely reccyerr l.
j. Z. SNTTH,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
JOSEPH PENNINGTON.


My boy, ten years old, was broken
down with rheumatism. His limbs were
all distorted ont Of shape from the bane-
ful effect; he suffered great agony, and
could not turn in bed. TIE worst Of all
his heart was greatly effected from Il and
Il almost stopped his breath. We gave
him MP, also did Our noighbors. As q
last resort went to DR.. ]. Eugene Jor-
dan, whose medicine performed appar-
emily impossible cures in our neilhbors.
After giving my 10y those MEDICINES for
three weeks be entirely recovered, his
limbs all Strengthened out again, and he
Is perfectly well in every way. That was
ten months ago. As for myself
had an injury to my finger which turned
into carris 81 the bone. Several doctors
were employed, but the result vas that
the bone kept On eating away. At last
they concluded that in order to save the
hand the fitser had to he aDputqtcd.
bethousht t,yself to Dir. Jordan, obtained
his med;ci1e, ard in two weeks time It
cured Che lone disease and retained my
aaecr. How much suiForing and expense
we might haro saved had We knoan Of
the IIisto euesic Medicine and nr. J. Eu-
gene JOr3an. y. RRIaLi'NE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28

Was by the rubrie to be givea With the
ring. This earnest money gave the trans
action peculiar legal force, while the ring
represented the inviolahle seal Q! per
sonal faith.
In the selection Of NediinE sifts there
l. noted fancy for unique pieces Of bfoase
Of faience-espccialiy tar Japsnssc curics.
A shield, helmit, bronzc Leap that has
stood in some temple porch fOrathodsaad
years Is Whist the bird who inelines to the
aesthetic desire to ''liveupto." The thing
which nobody has, and money cannot b'Iy
is What alone satisfies the modern !us,
Of the eye. Beautiiul japanese cni5roid-
cries mounted in bamI,op screens arr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-28
DIZZY" ACTORS.
PscuIiaritIss Of the Class With EOtsd
Examples.
The king Of Enthusiastically Cor.
Heous nIake-Up---EH0W ne Wan.
aged 20 Keep Even with His
Piifcring Agent.

In a casual chat with one Of the mem
hers Of the Gleason & Barrett troupe, the
subject turned upon actors whoare known
TO the profession as "dizzies, !" from which
our representative gathered a f.w points,
The Pacific coast is the paradise for this
species Of human biped. The dizzy is
usually Of the old school Of acting, and,
as a rule, in the days that are past, was
an excellent artist; but having been
unable to change his style, is now
laughed at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
RAZOR. Of Capital Grange Meeting.

A very pleasant and profitable meeting Of
CAPITAL Grange was held at Grange Hall on
Saturday evening, April 20. The question
under di, cussion was, What shall We grow
in our v getable gardens with some talk
on aov rs. The question was very
ably CD ned by Bro. A d. Russell
Who gave his experience in garden
ing. the vegetables to grow, the
remarked that to have good vegetable gar
den we must be diiigent and never ALLOW a
weed to grow He also advised blowing
very deep and thoroughly pulverizi,g the
soil before planting. He spoke Of variety
Of field corn, new TO most farmers, an eight
rored variety rhicn matured the latter part
~ August, which he regarded Of great value
for our climate.
Brother J. H. Yeaton followed in his usual
pleasant manner, interesting and instructive
IN hi, hearers. He advised a flower border
and small fruit garden in connection with a
vegetable and also spoke Of securing seed
from reliable seedsmen as a matter Of the
very greatest importance. Brother Hobbs in
hi. humorou. style related something Of his
experience in gardening. He thought in this
bu.ines. that great deal Of labor was per
formed for lutte pay
Bro. Atherton spoke of having never had
such garden as he would like, but proposed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
1t Stops

falling hair. 1t prevents locks from pre-
maturely dropping from the scalp and ar
rests badness. Deyine's Hair Grower is a
preparation which will effect all that its pro
prietors claim If, after fair trial 1t fails
IN promote the growth of the hair the
money will be refunded. Only that is
genuine which bears the photographs of the
inventors two daughters, Harriet h and
Hannah Il. Deyine. Devine's Hair Grover
is made at the laboratory of the Devlnt
Medicine Co, in Augusta, Me, and is fol
sale b. all reliable druggists, at 10 cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29

FL Beale was in Lewiston Saturday.
Mi.. Lena NJ Severy went to Westport
Saturday.
Hon W w. Thomas, Jr., leaves for
Sweden today.
Dr. +. J. Robert. is attending the confer
ence at Lewiston.
Capt Ray r Eaton of Togus spent sun
day at his home in Bath.
j Morton. Of the Pope Manufacturing
Co. was in town Saturday.
Miss Florence Brooks has returned from
Boston. where she has spent the winter.
Mr. +. 5 Burr Of Bowdoin, 81 passed
the sabbath with his room mate. Lewis A.
Bureigh, in this city.
Mr.. Edward +. Jones. sergeant of the L.
s. signal corps, Boston, Mass, passed
through this city Saturday on his way to Bar
Uarhor. where he will superintend the work
of building new signal station on Green
Mountain, Bar IIarbor. Mr.. Jones is a
Portland boy and was formerly assistant of
the signal office in that city.
The death of Mr. r. p. Thompson of Jay
one of the best known farmers and members
of the grange in Franklin county, occurred
on Thursday last. MIR. Thompson was
thoroughly yersed in dairy management. had
one of the largest farms and orchards in the
State, and had accumulated handsome prop
erty solely by farming lie had been master of
his grange several years, was widely known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
Centennial Observance.

Rev. Mr.. Jordan cordially invites all those
who believe in observing the centennial Of
our countrys birth, az recommended by the
President Of these United States, to join
With the Free Baptist church in a meeting Of
praise and Thanksgiving to our Heavenly
Father for the manifold blessings bestowed
upon our nation during the last hundred
YEAR. Services will be held at the Free
Baptist vestry Tuesday. April s0th from TO
10 o'clock 10 the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
Our Iron Ways.

The Boothbav Railroad company began
the survey of their road to the Knox LIN
coin railroad THURSDAY.
The Maine Central locomotive, No. os'
which was in the Kingmau accident and SO
badly broken up has been oserhauied anu
thoroughly repaired 81 the Waterville shops
and is now ready for the line again
The Bangor 4 Piscstaqui. will put new
train on this summer IS soon as the cars are
completed 10 accommodate Moosehead Lake
travel splendid new car is being ouiit
at the shops in Taunton, Massachusetts. and
sometime in June the trains will be started
General Manager Hickson of the Grand
Trunk railroad has ordered that ne freight
trains be run on Sunday, with the exception
of those carrying live stock and perisnaoie
goods. Ii is stated that the Delaware and
Hudson road is also in sympathy with the
movement
The Dexter s Piscatsquis railroad com
pany has filed the location of the road, as
provided by statute, and work Will now De
vigorously pushed all along the line. a
large crew Of men is nov at work, and the
force will be increased As fast as the mer
can be employed. In relation to the matte
of Dustin street, in Dexter village, the rail-
road commissioners, after a full hearing
have decided tina, the road shall cross a
grade after the street is lowered two Zee
below its present grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29

Among those who testify to the merits OF
AlLoocks Porous PLAsrERs are Mrs.
Henr, Ward Beecher, Hon. Ssml }. Rand
all, Cyrus W. Field. Jr., Hon. James W.
Hustled. Charles ID. Fredericks, Henry hing,
Manager Seaside Sanatsrium, Hon. +. l..
Pitts, Gen. F. B. Spinola, George Augustus
Sala. Marion Harlsnd and the Sisters OF
Charity, Providence Hospital, Washington
D. c.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
COCKS, and let no explanation or solicitation
induce you to accept substitute.
apr29d&w1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
Local Notices

yS-CarboHc Acid, Copperss, and Chloride
of Lime are well known, and popular de
odorizers and disinfectants. We have them
pure. and at a low figure. Refined gun
camphor to put away with your winter cloth
inc and furs. and DalmatiOn Insect powder
to kill all manner of vermin can be obtained
of US in an absolutely pure state DEN Inc
4 COUGULIN, w. End Kennebec Bridge.
marl9ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29

Harper. ON American Agriculture.


II is only within few years past that the
leading literary magazines have introduced
subjects pertaining to practical agriculture
into their pages, and these most sparinzly.
hArpers vas The first, We think, to adop,
the innovation, and lis illustrated arti-
cles on dairy farming, the grea, wheat feld.
OF America, tue breeds of cattle. and fex
other more practical subjects are among the
best contributions of their kind IN the
MAY humber iast issued Harper also pres
ents anofhsr farming article Il is on
Agriculture as Professi.n,' by Mr..
James X Reeve. pleasantly writ
ten essay, containing nothing new,
and noticeable for its.lementary statements
which siil at Ince be observed by all reader.
who possess airy thorough going information
derived from contact with oxen and cab
bsges. The writer goes over the old
worn out Arguments and threshss again the
threshed straw. Farming upon the old
lands Of the East don't pay. The crop re-
turns Of the once fertile West are shrinking
in agreeable value because Of depletion con
sequent upon the long continued cropping of
the pioneer procssses-and what shall be
donet Must the old East be aban-
ioned; No. Intensive culture on small
areas, the growing Of crops demanded by
thiekly populated centres, the aid of the re-
suits Of science as shown by the studies and
experiments at agricultural colleges and
stations-these thing. are suggested by Mr..
Reeve as affording a relief from the present
burdens OF American agriculture. He also
cites several well known instances To show
that educated men have succeeded well in
some departments Of practical agriculture, as
market gardening. milk production, flower
growing, etc, and suggests these branches of
farming as business pursuits at which educated
men now in the professions in over crowded
cities are liable to succeed. All these points
the agricultural press and practical farmers
are fully acquainted with and to such they
seem like an over-repeated story long ago
forgotten. It is to be hoped that the result
of such articles upon the cultured readers
and new constituency of the Harper circle
will be to beget in scores a love for the coun-
try and its pursuits, and send hundreds from
the unhealthy tenements Of the cities to hap
Ply homes in the broad country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Sealed proposal, for the entire construction of the
proposed enlargement OF the Maine state Capitol
will b. received by the Commission on such en-
largement at Augusta and before the 18th day OF
May next at Il O'Clock noon, and also separate
proposals. for he same. under the following hea :.
and specifications, 10 wit
l. Excavations, grading and DR. ainsge. ?. Founda
tons. 3 Concrete. 4. brantc hammered and of a
color in harmony with the present building. 5
Granite rough rock face. of similar c. Tor 6. As
phaIt. : Brickwork and hreprooftng. ;. Iron wori
and stairs O. stating, CUTTERS conductors and sky
lights 10 Pia-tering, stucco and cement work IL
Marie work. Y. Carpenter work -. Elevator
A. steam heating ard yeut'lating, Is. Plumbing
49, Gas piping. Il. Bells and speaking tubes. is
Painting aud glazing.
The proposed enlargement is to be fire proc
building about ~ feet square, attached to the pres
cut building J stories high, with basement and I
satc roof.
Plans and specifications will be ready for exam
nation at the state House, Augusta. and at the
oiie. Of brigham -pohord 10 MILK st, Boston, oil
spd after the 7th DAY Of May next
Tn Commission reserves The right TO reject al
oppsal-. Us hi' HbohN'
Secretary.
Augusta, April ~, ls-9. apr25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
The Atlantic ON Trotting Horses.

In the Atlantic for NAV, Mr.. II G.. Mer-
win has an article on "Trotting Horses"
which opens with the state ment that with the
exception of DR.. Oliver Wendall Holmes
the author does not know that any writer of
mark has ever said good word for the
American trotter," To be sure we do not
know Mr. Merwins definition of mark, Z"
but really, to use a slang phrase which
may be allowable on turf topic,
he makes Us tired" Why, the American
trottng horse has q whole literature of its
own; and although the authors of its scores
and scores of standard works may not be At
lantic contributors or accepted as writers of
mark" by men of MIR. Merwin's cul-
ture. still we think the poorest among
them would laugh at Mr.. Merwin'.
schoolboy treatment of subject upon which
Henry VIM. Herbert, Hiram Woodruff
Joseph Cairn Simpson, John II. Wallace,
Hamilton Busbey, S. ID. Bruce, John Splan,
J. II. Sanders, or any one of them could
teach him his letters. Mr. Merwin simply
the histories of Flora Temple, Dexter, Gold
smith Maid Rarus, Maud S, and Jay
Eye-See which every farmer 81 boy of sixteen
training his young FLY to harness has at
tongues end whether writers of mark" have
ever spoken of them or not The literature Of
the trotter in America rich one andMr Mer-
wins promised article on ''trainingand driving
Che trotiing horse" in future number of thl,
foremost literary magazine, will not be looked
for with any particular interest by those who
have bred and handled the colts all their
days if We may judge from the superficial
nature of his present contribution.
The fish commissioners are deIng SPLEEN
lid work this season and one which cannot
fail To bear good fruits in maintaining and
increasing our fisheries. All the hatcheries
are employed to their fullest capacity in
producing Young fish with which to stock
our streams. rivers and lakes. At the pres
cut time they have 100000 sea salmon in
the process of Matching or in the ''yolk'
state at the Weld hatchery which are to be
liberated in the Audroscoggn and kennebec
rivers. At Enfield are 900 more destined
for the renohscot and at Grand Lake stream
are 2o0 Goo for the St Croix river. At the
Edes Fail. hatchery 100000 land locked
salmon are in process of Matching and so 600
of the same will be liberated in various lakes
and ponds throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29

The celebrated Rival pen. Every pen
guaranteed perfect or money refunded VI
ders by mail solicited.
CHARLES X. WHITE, Gardner Ne
Eeb2-d3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29

All parties are forbid setting fires in any
of the cemeteries within city limits, unless
nroner precautions are taken to prevent the
fire spreading to adjoining lots
f. L. PERRY, Supt OF Butiais'
AprI-J2u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
Engraved Cards.

Engraved plate and fifty cards for 81 so
Orders by mail solicited.
Charles II. White, Gardiner, Me.
Feb27d3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
Aprl7d2v


for business purposes ard TOT iiA'Ae
clothing: ais rubber stamp iok' mixing pSH'
and stencils Orders by mail sohciteh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
Thick and GIossy,"


THE PRODUCTION Of an abnns,,.
! growth Of hair, of siIk-like textur-
and Of the original color. often resulr.
from the use, by those who have becorn.
bald or gray, Of Ayers Hair vixor;
was rapidly becoming gray and
raid but after using two or three
bottles Of Ayers Hair vigor NV hair
grew thick and glossy and the origi.
nal color was restored. M. Akrich.
Canaan Centre, y. II.
" A trial Of Ayers Hair viyor has con.
fineed me Of its merits. rs p.. ha.
not only caused the hair Of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy. bu.
II has gwen my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and apu.ar.
ance- R Britton, Oakland. Ohio
have used Ayers Hair yiror for
the past four or five years and dnd il a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair
IL Is all that could desire. being harm
less causing the hair to retain its
natural color. and requiring but a small
quantity 10 render the hair easy To ar
range. - Mrs. NJ A Bailey, 9 Charles
St. Hayerhill, Mass.
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED HY
DR.. !. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY Druggists and Perfgnen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
TO CONTRACTORS.

sealed proposal. will be received by the Trustees
of the Msine Insane hospital until O'Clock P. N .,
Monday ApIil 18th. isse, for erection Of two Hos
pital buildings and connecting corridors Proposals.
will be received for the whole parts Of the work
and materials. Plans and specifications may be
a. en- and ali inforpatior obtained at the once Of
TIE >nperin'e ndent, a the Hospital. ard at the
Office of 6. N. Coombs, architect, Lewiston, Me
On and after Npril -ih, iss9
All proposals to BE- left with Or. B. I. ssnborn,
Sgipt IT the Hosptal
fhe proposals viii be opened Tuesday, April 3oth
is-e al O'clock +. VI. The contract to be awarded
TO the lowest bidder. The Trustees reserve the
right TO reject any or all proposals-
E.A. THOMPSON, Building
GEO. T.. WEEKS, ! Committee.
mar23M&ThurtiliApr9o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
Born

In south Deer Isle. April Is, to the wife of koI
In nd small. q son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
lle0.

In this city. at the Hospital April q, Mrs l. L.
Pierce, aged II years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29
.Stttte Ut Name.

hENNEbEt, IS.
County Commissioners Court, !
Augusta. April g. 1850
In accords nee with thu requirements Of Sec. ,,
Of Chap. I'll Of the Public Laws Of !ss9. notice
+. hereby given that the City Of waterville has
provided suitable Court Room and other sccommo
dstinn- for the superior Court Of said County and
its officers to the acceptance Of majority Of the
County Commissioners Of said County, and has
rcuted and delivered to said Commissioners SUI
cisnt lease to secure the thereof to said Coun
iy during the time said is held in said city.
J. VI. CARPENTER, County
CHAs. WENTWORTH, Commissioners.
Attest W. ;. CHoATE, Clerk. apr27diiuneli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-29

Study Chamber Set
Prices !
Antique Solid Ash Chamber Sets, $500,
Sol! Maple 's' $500
Soil! v.l..: Sets Marble Top $780,
Massive Sets in Ash, Oak, Maple,
Natural Cherry, s; 70 81,
A':i.:!:sAy ?.;a:e! Sets not
:...sa, sv. works d at,
ten pieces complete So TO s.
We buy by the carload, pay
less for freight, get very lowest
prices from manufacturers, who
of course would rather supply
seven stores at once than have
seven distinct orders at different
points. We get way down > ices
that the ordinary retailer .nnot
get. It stands to reason, no man
expects to pay as much per pound
for his -four by the barrel as he
does by the single pound, nor as
much for a single barrel as for
carload. Ponder over these
things. Come to the Headquar-
tiers for your Furniture. Come
where liberality reigns supreme,
where a helping hand is always
extended towards any to assist in
home building. That is our aim.
Furniture for the wealthy in
every style that fashion is mis-
tress of.
Furniture for the middle class
at prices and on terms that leave
no doubt as to "ur friendly feel
ings towards them.
Furniture for the Artisan who
is as welcome as the millionaire,
and who will receive courtesy
and attention just as freely.
Gardiner, Hallowell, South
Gardiner. Richmond and Augusta
should all wend their way to the
cheapest place to buy and the
Branch of the
LEADING Rouse FurniSherS Of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-23
Gov. Gilpfn's Divorced Wife.

sr. LOUIS, May ga dispatch from
Galveston says an old lady giving the
name OF Mrs. Gilpin came there several
months ago from Denver, Although she
seemed to have plenty OF money she
dressed poorly, was very economical,
quiet and reserved, and lived in poor
quarters. Monday night she died after Il
brief illness in an old shanty on Center
street. Since then it has been ascertained
that she was the wife OF Col. Gilpin, well
known from the Mississippi river to the
Rocky mountains thirty years ago as an
explorer and scientist, and one OF the first
governors OF Colorado. A telegram has
been received from d. q. Peabody, Of
Denver, directing that the old lady's body
be embalmed and stating he would leave
tor Galveston at once also from Jas. J.
Maurey, OF Philadelphia, ordering the
body to be forwarded to that city, where
sister of the deceased is living. Mrs.
Gllpih was 80 years old. 1t is said that
her life has been quite romantic, and
among her effects were found several
postohice orders for considerable amounts
none of which had been presented for
collection.