davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19

1esal la5scaos free With each hossis Of
sansAs Catarrh Rsaedy. Prizes 80 cents
~ a1e q G. D. Murphys
laly39dAvchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19

life Evernsore 10 Fed.
Life evermore 10 fed by death.
ID earth and sea and sky,
And that q rose may breathe its breath
Something must die. Holland.
But code are never fatal when treated il
Nme With Adamson's Botanic Coagh Balkan
decl7eod&eow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19
,taliroaos d STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect Uct,
9TH, 1889.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta a. fol
lows.
GOING wEST-6.30' A. NJ for Lewiston. kock
aud, Portland, Boston and Montreal, SIS A. N. fot
Hallowel and Gardiner, 10 10 A. NJ. for Lewiston
FarmieRton. kockiand, Portla:d and Boston
200 +. NJ. for Halloweli and Gardiner, 500 2. NJ
for krunswick, Bath, Portland and Boston; ta.E
(flying lankee) for Portland, Boston and Mon
trcal, $40 4. VI. for Hallowe and Gardner: II o.
T. NJ. tnigh Putnam for Lewiston, hath, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST 2.i5 A. NJ. (nigh. exp-e.s) for
&owhegan, BANGOR, bar Harbor, St. stephen, At.
John and ARGOS ook County: 9I4 A. ". for Water,
VILE, Hkowhegan. Bangor. Il. 4 r. R.R., IIoulton
and IT. John; i2.E for Wntevile, AS r. N
for Watenie, Skowhcgan, Belfast, Dex.
Ter, Bangor, ST. Stephen. St. John and ARGOS
took County, and ON saturdays only at 30 2. NJ
and Bangor at 9i7 A. NJ.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. sundays included, but not to Skowhegan on
Monday mornings, or 20 Belfast and Dexter. or be
youd Rango-. on Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta Ht 7.l5 a. NJ, Lilo and f45r. NJ Hallowel
al nv A. NJ Ia and 5o2 r. NJ.
farUugh tickets to California and all points south
and est may be had of Il. II. Walker. Ticket agent
Augusta the only Office selling via all routes and
checking all baggage free of expense.
Stops only at Ialiowell, Gardiner, Brunswck
and Westbrook junction
PAiSON TUCKER, Genr Manager.
=. T.. BOOrHBY, Gepl lass. and Ticket Ag't
Portland. Oct. I, 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19
POSTERS

For Public Meetings
Dances, Business Announce
As1ts. Supper, Sooaahlao,
Entortainmonto, 0to., 0to.,
printed It lowest prices
anA IN Arst-claes shale 1t
th0 Kann0boo Journal Of
Aoos DO not 90 elsewhere
bo6ore eoeresponAing With
~. Al work guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19

Msmb~v OF Csesces Lodge Of Good
Templsfs IN Chelsea gave an snterssinms mt
and sogy~r at their iodg- room Tuesday
evening. The singiag and rscilstions we're
enjoyed ~ ali. The supper sss . novel
affair. III. menu consi',ins Of hon,iny and
milk. beef sshdwiches, cake and several
fancy dishes. which .efe served by yo1ng
iadies ii, s'crsxy costume" After the tzbiss
we're CLEARED, Az hour or more vac spent 10
games, folio~sd ny ''ys old times" dances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19

The lssest thing 10 the line Of novelties Ia
what Is known - the black sefatcher." Il
10 email. ivory hand. wish the fingers slight.
iy bent snd IL attached to = handle sam.
cisntly iyas for the purpose repaired Il
will save The sides Of the doors in uumbeI
Of Apsos's hons~s from the great amour. Of
wear to .ha.h they have been sabjretsd and
wili b. greeted - one Of the gsesfss boon.
70 suRering humanity BY number Of oul
most prominent citizens IL, the good wors
70 on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19

0pllln MATT 70 whiea .. .any s.s s,sv,s, !
w W ~ UA0t Gnaeanfes 70 eaFo V1fhont -
.g g ~ tns1 tso9 hos. 1. fru1 16sr :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19
To Let.

no RENTING small tenements. Enquire at
j No. 2, Granite Block. q. W. WILLIAMS.
declfdtf
ITO LET. house with stable. Inquire of
L mos. J. LYNCH.
decl idtf
f1NO } ET-Tenement of live rooms with water
L at sink. Inquire at J. T.. FULLER's Grocery
store decgAitf
no LkT.-Room In rear Of Western Union Tele.
1 -graph Once, formerly occupied by Board Of
Trade No better location In the city. Inquire of
DIR. IL. N. HARLOW or on the premises.
ITO RENTING Gen. Conner house, - Elm St.
i Possession given Oct. Is. Apply to H. w.
True. Augusta. septj7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19
/ .<2ssvSUMP1

BELIEVE IT SAVED MY LIFE
No language can express the valae ! attach
to yonr Specific. | believe ii saved nv life,
and would save the lives OF multitades, IL they
only knew II. value, and would use It,.
CHARLES A. WATT.
Melrose, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-19
Special advertisements

s0an saverr1senesss, ~ easr<dins three nnss
eoGins andeg the hsa1 VI WAnrED, sOs .A11
To LET, Lnsr, &C., WfD Be- insssted hsse 90 ttDl
for u eents thRse tunes for - oenfs, aAd oae vsel
sl.s ASCH. aBGCIAR RATEo WILL n CDAR01D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
City Funds.
The City Auditor has made the follow

The Clearing House.
The following is statement of the
business at the Clearing House during
the past week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE EXILIR OF LIFE.

What a Prominent New York
Doctor Has to Say Upon the sub.
ject Which ts Attracting SO
Much Attention.
DO you believe in the Elixir of Life?" 1
Gently. ~
The doctor thought moment carefully. snd
sald: certainly do, but not in the way in
Whlch Doctors Brown-sequard or Hammond
in the press of the land for the mast months
proves that som ething is needed to assist and
sustain the vital and often failing forces OF life.
but Nature never intended the human body for
ana they are always injurious be-
"But is 1t not often done, Doctor"
u am sorry to say 1t Is. Morphine injections
are far too common, and they are the great cause
Of that fearful living death known as the opium
habit. There is but one way to properly reach
or sustain the vitality and life. and that is
through the stomach, and there is no discovery
OF modern times which, If rightly used does
this SO thoroughly, keeps back disease and pro-
longs life, as pure whiskey Mind you, 1 say
fects of pure article like Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, are particularly those OF an elixir OF
life. 1t tones up and strengthens the system.
without IL furious reaction or without the form.
alton Of any habit. It tends to renew life in
the aged and restore it to those in middle life.
FOE women especially. who are weak, languid
or suffering as most women are, it is almost in
valuable. All physicians learn these things
from their practice, and cannot but be be-
levers in true and sensible elixir of life like
this pure article of which have been speak.
The Doctor himself seemed to be good ex-
ample of the truths he advanced, for his strong
frame and clever eye showed him to be in per
feet health and left him much impressed by
the clearness, truth and common.sense of his
statements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
FIG PROFITS.
What MI. J. stewart of DOwney
Has Done.

What Mr. j. stewart of DOwney
Has Done.
Mr.. James Stewart OF Downey exhib-
tied at the HERALD Office yesterday a
box of as fine cured figs of commerce
as were ever offered for sale in the
United States. The fruit was grown on
his place at Downey where, for some
years, he has been making study of
fig culture, with the most remarkable
practical success. From few acres OF
common Los Nietos valley land Mr..
Stewart has cleared from his figs every
year for some years past $500 an acre,
sum which in the widest boom days of
Los Angeles would never have been
a. ked for such land. A gentleman who
ia acquainted with Mr.. Stewart, and has
lately visited his place, remarked to a
HERALD representative yesterday, II
should like to have some of those people
who claim Los Angeles has nothing but
climate to back it, take look at Stew
arts place and hear from his own lips
what he has done, Today there are bet
ter opportunities to make money out of
the land in Southern California than in
any part of the world. I have made q
tour over this section recently
and have seen what such men as Stewart
and others might name are doing, and
I have come back with the conclusion
that Los Angeles City has as much to
back it today and make it great COM
mercial city as any city in the country.
In short time our people will see what
fortunes are right at their doors in the
fruit business, and as soon as this is
realized Los Angeles will grow faster
than ever BEFORE"
Mr.. Stewart recently sent box of his
figs to the State Board of Horticulture,
and the following was the reply re.
ceived:
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 18th inst.
also box of figs received, for which you
will please accept many thanks. The
quality Of tina figs is excellent, and they are
such that would fear no comparison with
anything imported, except their medium
eize. This, however, is no detriment,
as those who know and appreciate the
quality of q good fig will not allow the
size to stand in the way.
Generally q medium sized fruit is the
best. Again thanking you, I remain,
yours very truly,
B. M. LELoNG, Secretary,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
Opening Day, November ed

Mr. Ed. Wenger, formerly of Bisbee &
Wenger, proprietors Of the Opera Parlors, viii
open first. class stock of wines and LIQUORS at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, has not
fully recovered his strength since his late
attack ct San Francisco, and on that &C.
count he will not return East with the
committee, but will remain awhile in this
city to rest and recruit before again un-
dertaking to cross the continent.
During his stay here he will be the
guest OF his old friends, Hon. and Mrs.
foindexter Dunn, at their pleasant resi-
dence on West Adams street.
Senator Morgan 10 one of the ablest and
greatest men in the United States Senate,
and 1t 10 hoped that he will find here in
this pleasant city and genial climate
speedy restoration TO his usual health and
vigoT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
AmUsEmENTs.
ADJUSTMENTS.
YKAND OPERA House. -
~ d. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager
y. b. DOUGLAS, Asaociata Manager,


1IEXND OPERA House. -~~-~'>'s
" q. @. WYATT. Lessee and Manager
4. &. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
Three Nights AMI Saturday Matinee, Commend
THURSDAY, 1Ng s1sr.
nome again after her European tour The
queen of Comedy,
PATTI ROSA!
Supported by an excellent company. includ-
ing the peoples favorite comedian. MR. BURT
HAvERLY, presenting Thursday and Friday
anu SATURDAY % MARsa fsF l pxW success
musical comedy drama in three acts.
Saturday evening, Nov. I'd, the successful com.
LOVE AND DUTY. 'e"e'
During the comedies Miss Rosa and COMPANY
Will introduce Songs, Duets, Trios. Medieys
dances, and her FAMOUS BANJO SoLos.
I 0S ANGELES THEATER
~ McLAIN & LEHMAN, Lessees and Managers,
4-NIGHTs-4 4-NIGHTs-4.
(Including Sunday Evening"
And Saturday Matinee,
COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCT. 31sr,
The original and only NICK ROBERTS Great
Eastern Show,
!: HU MPT Y-DU MPTY!
M
The largest and most complete Spectacular
Pantom1me Company ever brought together
Three Clowns and Forty Artists, carload of
tricks and sceneries.
POPULAR PRICES (for this engagement
only) Csc, soc. 75c.
Box Office open Monday, Oct. %, at 10 a. m.
oc25
T ,os ANGELES THEATER,
PASADENA TABERNACLE, THURSDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 31sT,
STEERE's OPERA HOUSE, SANTA MONICA
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
NOVEMBER 18th AND 18TH,
FL o. A B A SON!
THE COLORED JENNY LIND.
Immense audiences greeted Flora Batson at
the Los Angeles Theater October 18th, and at
the Pasadena Tabernacle October 18th She
was billed for four numbers on each Occasion
but by repeated and irresistible encores she was
compelled to sing ten selections at her first and
no less than fourteen selections at her second
concert. The New York Sun styles her the
peerless mezzo-sOprano. The New York World
calls her the colored Jenny Lind, while the San
| Francisco Examiner speaks of her as a mezzo-
soprano of wonderful range, vocalist OF hign
ability, and says she fully justies the favorable
criticisms OF the eastern press Competent
| CRITICS and the leading newspapers of the coun-
| try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, rank her
among the great singers of the world. Tickets
| for October Goth on sale at theater box Office
october 28th and 29th.
Tickets for October 3lst now on sale at Pin.
ney & Hammel's, NE cor. Raymond ave. and
Colorado ST., and at Natural History Store, Pas.
| adena. For November 11ih and 12th at ellis
Drug store, Santa Monica
| (1ALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND FAMILY
~ THEATER.
Sol ISAAC & Son, Sole Proprietors.
FRED HEWITT, Business Manager.
THIS WEEK. BIG SHOW. THIS WEEK.
| Commencing Saturday, Oct 26th, 1885, en-.
gagement extraordinary; one week only; BIG
| BERTHA, the Confidence Queen, will lecture
upon her eventful life every hour in the Curio
Hall. Appearing in evening dress
This week everything new and novel.
loo admits to all. Open from 10 q, m. till
1O p. m. Oc21 1t
| OCTOBER 10Th, 1889, WILL BE OPENED,
In the Simpson Tabernacle, Hope street,
THE FIRST ANIMAL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
The Horticultural Co mmissfon.
Iha Gounfu ortici,ltur al Go,,a M ;cu; a =,

The Horticultural Co mission.
The County Horticultural Commission
met at 8 a. m. yesterday. Present,
Messrs. Hamilton, Kercheval and Drif-
fill; President Hamilton in the chair.
Mr.. Hamilton reported that at the re-
cent experiment made in Orange, the
cost of the gas treatment was reduced to
one-third of the former figure, or about
twenty-six cents per tree, and the time
of treatment was reduced to about ten
minutes, one.third of the former time.
Active work will begin for the treatment
of the red scale with the new gas at
Tustin about the first of November.
Upon motion of Mr.. Kercheval, the
board resolved to visit Tustin to investi-
gate the results Of the gas treatment.
Upon motion of Mr.. Kercheval, the
board extended vote Of thanks to Prof.
Coquillette for books furnished on insect
pests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

Star Bacon
md hams at Seymour 4 Johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

THIS WEEK. BIG SHOW. THIS WEEK.
Commencing Saturday, Oct Goth, 1889, en-.
gagement extraordinary one week only; BIG
BERTHA, the Confidence Queen, will lecture
upon her eventful life every hour in the Curio
Hall Appearing in evening dress.
This week everything new and novel
10c admits to all. Open from 10 O. m. till
10 p. m. oc21 It
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01
rpIroE AND rrornIxTok


TnEKE Is talk of calling sn extra
session II Congress in October.
BLAME, IL afflicted With rheuma-
tism N the muscles Of the back.
GEoRgE FR,scIs TRAD has struck q
popular vein this time HeProPoses
% abolish poverty an death
FonrY thousand land seekers
rushed into Oklahoma last week,
which is twice the number of inhab;-
tsnts Of Juniata c"unty.
OkIzEoxa is net large enough to
hold the land peekers that rushed
into the promised land when 1t was
opened to settlement The surplus
thousands are crowdinS across the
border on th~ lands Of tho Cherokee
Indians.
VIZ have now reached that season
Of the year when the married woman
hesitates scout paying 80 cents a
quart for r-strawberries for the house
hold, and the married man, without
hesitation. pays so cents for twelve
strawberries with his restau-snt
lunch New York Sun.
TIE proposed law 70 increase the
salary Of Judges is not looked upon
with favor by the people There
are plenty Of abls lawyers who are
willing to accept the bench with its
present salary if the ineumbents
d.AIre IL yacate or r.=ign nr account
oE an INSULT iency of salry.
Fam Captain Murrall, Of the
British steamship Missouri, threw
par. II his cargo Of freight goods
into the sCa 10 take on board 700
passengers and the crew Of the steam
ship DsuiIsrk that waz sinking III
mid cean, and that act has made
the captain famous the world all over
WIEN prohibition speech makers
intimate IN their speeches that the
Republican, party ''wIll catch it, if
the ProhIbitury amendment is defeat
ed. they are using iadiscrete Ian
guage, Just the kind Of language To
bring an overwhelming defeat upon
the cause -oi the prohibitory amend
msut
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01
TIP the Left Ear.

4 Washington ufiice-loldeT, who =
Il keen observer, called AT tiie H..it.
House recently "rlereiy to pay hi-
respects" to the President, ana r
ports his observations as follows
"There was a great pressure of
patriots III waiting, and they were
admitted to the Presidents room in
squads of about fifty at a time l got
III at the tail end of one of these
sections, and of course had to wait
my turn III line. This gave me al
opportunity to Observe how the
President greeted and disposed Of
the visiting statesmen With most
OF them he extended merely formal
greeting. and 10 such he turned his
right ear as the receptacle for their
personal requests He stood q
stoical listener, with no facial ex-
preston showing special interest in
what WIS said and passed them on
with the simple suggestion to file
their papers.
with several, however, he mani
Tested an appreciative interest, and
WIN HAANA iAc N'AA4AA SAGp lONdIl li4t
window and turn his left ear and
listen with absorbed attention, quite
III contrast with his course toward
those to whom he presented his right
auricular organ.
Therefore, give 1t out as a
pointer to those who are struggling
to reach the Presidents ear that If
he presents the right-hand side of
his face 10 Your earnest appeals for
place and pap, the sound waves of
Your voice will hot vihrate the drum
OF that auricle but il h,. faces YOU
with his left ear, what you have to
say viii make a lodgment III the
tympanum of that organ and you VIII
have grounds Of hops for the con-
sideration of your claims.
Il observed this So closely that it
is sure tip. 1 myself only struck
the right lobe IS paid my respects
and passed oat. Ny observation
suggests the query, Is the President
deaf IN his right ear Washington
Critic
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01

me, 80 / won't say anything against
It," Now what influence is he unders
It's the same with many a poll
ticisn- He's afraid he won't get
votes, 30 he is silent on the liquor
question. When a minister or
teacher refuses to speak out on the
question he is ruled by the liquor
interests. The drunkard who votes
for prohibition Is freer man than
the total abstainer who carries water
on both shoulders and then votes for
liquor, or TO put it in the harness OF
high license.
THE HOME AND THE SALOON.
just as the saloon keeper must
answer for every glass he sells, so We
must answer for voting for liquor.
1t is simply question Of whether or
not we are in favor of the saloon. II
isn't question of high license. The
quibble that prohibition does not
prohibit has nothing to do with it.
The law against stealing does not
prevent stealing The same powe
that puts the amendment on oul
Constitutional viii attend to the en-
forcement of the law 1t is cur duty
to make it as difficult 10 get liquor a:
1t Is to get poison.
License means that the city, the
State and the saloon-keeper shall gc
into partnership to ruin men, tC
build up jails, almshouses, hospitals
and houses of correction, and to keel
up the taxes.
Gods going to count the votes
Vote for prohibition and you will he
voting for Him, for order, for religion
and fUr the highest civilization. He
will see every ballot. When you sc
home tonight go down on youl
knees, every one of you, and pray
God ts help you to carry the amend
ment
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01

A HENDNEhT TO THE CoNSTiTU-
n TON pre- posed Ia the citizens Of this
Comuion~ eal;h Us the General 4 assembly Of
the ComIponw of PenDsyiNsnia, for
their appro. al OF rejection at special
election to be held June IL, 1879 Publish
ed by order of the Secretary of the Com
uonwsslth. in pursuance OF Article XVIII
of the Constitution
JOINT resolution proposing 2 an arneDdme
10 the Constitution of this Commonwealth {:
SECTION /. Be if resolved by the Senate
aud House OF Representative of the Com
mopweslrh OF Pennsylvania in General AS
sembly met. Thai the following amend
D.pt IA proposed 20 the Constitution Of the
Commonwealth Of Prnusy lvspis, In accord
ance with the Eighteenth Article thereof:
AMENDMENT.
! There shall he an additional article 10
-aid Constitution to b- designated as Article
XIX, As follows:
ARTICLE XIX.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for
| ssle of inioIicsIiDg nquor, 10 Be used rs a
| beverage, is h.reby prohibited, and any
vinlsiion of this prohibition shall be a
niisd em-snor, punishable as shall be prov
| ded by law.
The manufacture, sale, or keeriug for
ssic OF inioHIcsting liquor for other pur-
| poses IhAn as q beverage may ba allowed in
-uch manner only As may be prescribed by
| law The eneTsl Assembly shall, at she
frst session succeeding tho adoption Of this
article OF ths Constitution, enact laws with
! ad, quais penalties Tor its enforcement.
A true copy OF the Joint Resolution.
CHARLES W. STONE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01
Notice to 1re&passcrs,
June 8, 1883

Having l-ased 80" acres OF wood land
ui David " iisoD, and 400 acre. Of wood
lsnd Gf John scClur-, adjoining lands Of
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in The
vicinity Of BoIler's Gap. l hereby o.u,ion
all persons against tr-spnssing on th. above
nenrirped leased lands for the purpose OF
cutting timber and go forth.
JOIN BEAsaon
Mifiintown, Nay 70, 1883
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-05-01
From ne Minneapolis Tr,h1nn.

A Mrs Taylor, of El Paso, Texas,
fell down the elevator shaft, thirty
feet, in the Clarendon Hotel at
Memphis last week, bgi, alighting on
her bGstle, was bounced to her feet,
nothing the worse of the adventure
except a sprain of tho wrist