davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26
Friday Tor Fish


\ fish dinner
That was the meal sat upon thu table
yesterday in almost every household in
Augusta, Friday, az fish day. originating
from the Catholic custom, has become TO be
adopted by the large proportion of the
Protestant peopls. The stock Of the Ash
dealer has grown to meet the demand. sad
on that day larger variety is presented for
the choice OF customers The boom given
to the ish bushes, by the prevailing idea
that the hnny products Of the waters fur
nishsj the staple brain food seems TO with
stand medical statements 10 the contrary Of
this idea. No one denies. however, that
the interim KING Of a iish with meat die, is
heAthful. and long may ii,h day remain on
the calendar. The business. however. is
BY no msans confined to Fridays. but is
steadily growing. our Augusta dealers
are keeping abreast with the Times, and dis
psycd in their markets the purchaser
would ind the following lis, {, select from 2
cod, paddock. habitat. blueash, svoridsh.
salmon, cunnets, eel'. laketrout, tautog,
MAJ kerel. bou-lcs, and salt cod. .mok q
hslibut, oy sters anil clans Holsters, halibut
Hns, tongues and sounds. striped and black
bass. hsk ;, cask. hpunlers, tarhot, soup
etc.
Just at the present time oysters and
clans are ba / numbers owing 70 the ses-
sou. II ono wishes 10 partake Of the for
mer he mls, entera restaurant and there
get them fre.h from The she'll. while he or
she who would eat OF the sgile clam
will auJ It consistent both with tleie cont
fort and digestion to attrud a clam bake on
thu shores of the Atlantic Before many
weeks the keg Of oysters eau come here
safely from New York, and Bath aad
Portland can rencs their clam ira ie with
Augusta.
At thu. season ihete Is liltle demand for
fresh h,h except pickrrei sud perch,
though the trade in fresh water hsh in
colder weather is quite brisk, AS regards
most kinds The exception is black bass,
which are drug Oh our market. osing
probably TO the large number caught in th
vicinity The facilities for carrying Dish =
long aistsoc, are so good that most OF our
lake trout are brought here from Buffalo
aud other parts of New York state. There
Is good trade here In canned goods, aud
rs cur Augusta ladies are widely known To
be- famous cooks. ii indeed r, quires ex
eeedingly delicate gsstronomic powers To
decide whether they are eating canned "a
mon from the Pacific side of the wstei
.hed OF slice sh from the beauty jus
taken from Msine waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

II = H,riison has started the Caribou
cheese factory, and il having a good run
Of hnsine-s, handling over ton Of milk
daily.
I W. Greene, Oh the ''>tandish Farm, -
one Of the best on Dead River. the past
winter sold about 5000 worth OF hay,
and KEEP, large stock.
Mr.. Jewell, local manager Of the Nor
ridg.w0ck corn factory, says that ia
1881 they cut good corn planted june
18th
Mr. Benz A. Davi. Of North Farming
ton from ten strawberry plants, set last
year picked sixteen quarts of berries al
one picking and ten more at another
picking
The Poland Dairy Association il doing
a fine business at their factory 1T Poland
Corner. In The month Of April 1861
pounds of butter was made which net
'ed patrons ~ cent? per inch OF cream.
The May make was 1921 pourds and the
net cents per inch of cream.
The 1t. Albans cheese factory il max
ing about 800 pounds Of nice cheese each
day, .even days in week. II. &. BaN-
ter Brothers are piping and setting up
machinery In their corn shop, and the
prospect j. they will get two thirds of il
crop this seasun q. WinslOw il max
log about go pounds of butter At his
factory, day
The hay crop In Freeport and vicinity
IA larger than for several years, and IL
has been harvested thus far in excellent
condition, MANY farmers are nearly
thra1f,b hnyIuy Itt, ittrtf ruinz tI rho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26

Unitarian Church Sunday school a
io-sb; 10 preaching.
CSivsrssiist Church. Morning service
With preaching BY the pastor Il 10 30 4. N.
Sunday school ., I'm. Y.P.c.U. troll
call $50 r. ".
AsFs.snds Chapel services viii be he'd
90 Sunday ss 10 A. ~, aaa 1t 30 p. N.
Prayer meeting 90 Wednesday evening q,
5.4s.
st. Marks Church. eighth sansi ~ after
Trinity Holy Communion. A. N.
Morning service With sermon u 1879;
Choral Eveasons. Pm. All cordially
insasc- 9Ts
Free Baptist Church Services At 10 %,
address by tina pastor, reception Of mem
sers. Sacrament u the Lords Supper
ssad2y school at Has Ia the evening a,
s,3o. Gospel and praise service.
At the Coszrs Oatmeal Charch services
To- morrow are a foliovs 10 30 A. n. wor-
dip and preaching by the pastor; il.f5
A. VI Sunday srosi; $50 p. NJ. Younx
Peoples Society 81 Christian En.seayor
meeting. 7.s1 r. NJ. prAis service from,
Gosps! iIy mns No. 3. followed BY .hor,
address BY the psssor. The sests are all
free ., all the services Strangers and
those having GO church aom. ass cordially
iayised to ~orsbip with ".
Services at the First E4ptis. eAurca
The pastor vii preach sunday morning
=, 10 80 on Two hiHds Of Seeking"
sunday school with s,iult classes At II NJ.
I. T. G. ". meeting at $40 + NJ Gen
erul gospel service : 30 r. NJ. The pastor
sill tax bis saestion in lazast. lie viii
have no permanent + o. address Any nee
esssry communications directed 10 Augusta
cor, Chesnas & Lincoln streets. will be
promptly forwarded Rev G. T. Oxen Of
Gsrdiner. Ne, viii preach Aug II, and
10Th All are cordially Invited to unite 10
the services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26

Ask fas vAS HourEN's CocoA-take no
sss<t' aprlldeodl~af
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26
The Daily Journal at tho Union Depot,
Portland.

People returning from visits TO points
sest Of Portland will dnd the Daily Ken
a<oee Journal on sale At the Chisholm
broshers' News Stand in the Union Depot.
They will thus be able to while away the
REX Of the journey from that point home
u reading all the home news. DO
aoe fail to ask for the Journal there. All
sae tfains stop long enough to give abund-
ant time for securing il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26

Mrs. Jossph Piper 10 In Winthrop.
chAs. Cunningham vent 70 Boston
wednesday.
Ms. g. A. kobertson vent 10 skouke-
gan yesssrtay.
Mrs Lizzie WEIGH arrived on the 3.i5
train Iass night.
Joseph C!ask's wife has zone 10 Connect
cat for : few weeks.
Mr.. Charles Bailey Of Boston is spend
ing few vssks In sosn.
J. ID. Lsss CT Portland. sas 1t the An.
sustA Hocse ysssersxy,
Capt. e. r. Low sad wife Of saa,a Bar.
bsrs, Cal. are the xnssss Of Mrs.. Horace
sorh.
Mr.. weeks ani laughter Of spriax
street spend . portion u August At Ocean
Point.
Mu. G. W Kssss has been called To
Portland by The iiihsss Of her sister. Mrs-
John +. Hobbs.
Mr.. X. O. Griffin. boor-xssper for J. II.
CogAn q Co. retained from his vacation
% The Is tfs.a last night.
Mrs. W. x. Stone il, visiting her brother,
II. ". CSinass. Ga the shores Of the beau
t!fai Wsbber pond ia yssssIboro.
Mr.. e. Y. Wing vent to Lewiston on the
1922 train ysstsrlay. He rsiaraei s..h
bis mother on the 10 train last aizht.
Mr.. y. q. Wright ADD Mrs. James L.
ksddoek all Of Boston ~. the guests Of
tie Misses Barker 90 Arsenal street.
Miss Grace Hamilton. music teacher .,
-. Cstharins's. 10 the guest for . few
weeks At Squirrel island Of Mss Cook Of
Gardiner.
Mr.. Geo. II. Rsmssil leaves today for
the Dfesisn Campground there to have
police charge Of tbs grounds. NJ. kamscli
expects to remain there Tor % days
: Hon. samuel Titecmb. Mrs. Lendsi
Titeomb and children, Mrs. PsrIsy Nj.
iiken and .on. Henry. with Mrs. " nipple
and daughter of Portland went To Ksnn.-
bunk Beach. on the 10 70 train yesterday.
Mr.. G. II. Mason with family and Miss
Huntington started for Norway by team
about eight O'Clock A. VI yesterday. They
expect TO retarn one week from next Non
day.
Mr. and Mrs j. X Brown Of Worees-
ter. Mass formerly liv,ag 10 this city, re
turned home from here yesterday morning.
During their visit here they were guests Of
Mr. aud Mrs. 3. l. Boardman. Mr. Brown
!, one VI the most prominent leather deal !
era In New Laglan1, osning a large store
In Worcester AID one 10 Providence and
is eI president Of the National Boot and
Shoe Dealers Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

Co.oriirsie Colleges for young men and young
women seventh second wear begins 'ptemhcr
"a First class college eiucaliou ~ minimum TX
p-nse. Annual Prize Scholarship of 500
10 Young me n AVID another ~ equal amount 10 young
wetnen OF class entering 10 s.N, scholarship IA
lovsnc,s Of slps for the course TO needy students
whose work and depor;ment are c0mmendsb
Address fgFsjuSNT SMALL,
SateTviiie. Maine.
Mention this paper jalyz1t2taat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26

1t /. very important in This age Of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing 10 the taste AMI to the eye. easily taken,
sces ptshle 10 the stomach and healthy in
its nature and effects. Possessing these
qualities, Syrup Of Figs i4 the one perfect
LAXATIVE and most gentle diuretic known.
luly Ids ~ mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26

The first enter.sinms NJ In the Cssiuo,
Squirrel land. was held Thursday eveo-
Ing. "Jsrsn." Saturday evening there
siii b. fancy dress bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
The Best
Blood Medicine

80 say Leading Paysieians
and Dru0gfsts, and their opin-
ton u Endorsed by thousands
cured by e Of !seroJsia, Ee-
seDsa, Erysipekas, and other
diseases II the blood.
ayers sarsaparilia has woa its rrps,-
t<fioa By years u yalGabl. service 10 Ih.
community. u Il h< Ses."-R. y Lang.
Druggist, az AerrllHaek st., Lowell, Mass.
Dr. W. T. Wright. Paw Paw Ford. Tenn.,
says; In my practice, 1 Invariably prs
sefibe Ayers sarsaparilia for ehfonie ais-
eases II the blood
Dr. H. X Boyle, Third and oxford SIS. -.
Philadelphia, Pa, WRITES. " For txo years
have prescribed Ayers safsapafilaa In
numerous Instances, and | ind Il highly
sharEe.SEs W the trrataienI u all disorders
Of The blood
l. NJ Robinson. Pharmacist. sabina, o. d.
eefi4hrs Ayers sarsaparilia has Always
been great seller. My customers thiat
there is 10 Diood-purifer equal 10 II"
FOR many years | was afflicted With
serOfRiols running sores, when, at last be-
came 80 bad the doctors advised ampafating
one Of my legs To save nay life. / began
taking Ayer's sassapaTiiia ard soon saw an
Improvement. After using about two d.,zrn
bottles the sores ~sre healed | continue TO
taks few bottles Of this medicine each
year, for my blood. and am Ito longer tsou-
BLEED Win sores. | have tired other reu,,red
biopd-pGrifer-, but none does 50 much good
as Ayers -arsaparilla- - A. Robinson.
Neal, Kansas.
IIslntf fall Il. ~.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26
Our Story Is Short T!
AND ro rHE POINT.

We are over stocked with Clothing Cents Furnishing Goods Fine
Wooens and Trimmings for the Tailoring Trade and must turn the
money In order to do this we have marked down
entire stock and made lower prices than ever heard OF Tor
quality of goods you want Of Fine Custom Ready
Made Clothing you had better call and this an op
portuniy you cannot afford to lose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-26

i~.,r sss not tarned on at Gardiner
yesterday forenoon 20 the electric cars dd
not run bur it was started at Z NJ, aud
practice trips with a vet rail were made in
the afternoon. Everything worked sstisfac-
toriily az usual. A completes time table
wiil be- Issued today.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
MATTERS OF IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr.. Rassman Has an Ordinance of Impor
tance to Property Holders.

MIR. Rassman Has an Ordinance of Impor-
tance to Properly Holders.
new question has arisen in the matter
of street improvements, as to whether or
not a property -owner should be given the
for the purpose of making sewer. gas or
water connections. There was. until the
present Council came in, an ordinance pro-
hibiting this. but it was repealed. and as
the law stands any one can cut q pavement
in front of his property provided he gives
bond for its repair. This ordinance. it is
claimed by some. is unfair and should be
repealed. 81 do not believe" said Council
man Yontz. yesterday, that an asphalt
pavement should be cut for anything after
1T has been put down. No matter II q bond
Is furnished for repairing 1t, the work can
not be done as well it was when the
street was laid. That is, mean, the pave
ment cannot be made as uniform"
Councilman Rassman Is preparing an
ordinance which, he thinks. will remedy
matters. In the first place." said he. yes
terday, ''the present ordinance should be
repealed. In no other city that know of
does such law exist. and 1t Is certainly
not right that it should here. In Chicago,
for example. when a street is to be i'm
proved with permanent pavement all
made and all sewers laid before anything
is done. The ordinance In force is exactly
contrary to this plan. A property-Owner
can cut the pavement by furnishing bond,
but even that Is not right"
what changes will your ordinance
make" asked the reporter.
my idea is to have the city repair all
streets that may be cut for sewer or other
connections, and have the property holders,
corporations and others interested in cut
ting the pavement furnish the money. In
the ordinance / shall include a schedule of
rates. according to which any kind of q
street connection can be made. If you. for
instance, want to make connection with
the gas-mains. you must first go to the city
clerk for a license. You will be compelled
to tell how many feet of street you intend
to tear up. and the kind of pavement. and
then deposit, in cash. the amount necessary
TO replace the pavement according to the
schedule of rates. After you have made
the connections. the street commissioner is
to repair the street and deduct the actual
cost from the money You deposited. That
is a rough outline of my ordinance, and
hope can introduce it at the next meeting
of Council At any rate the prese MT ordi-
nance should be repealed at once"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22

Union Railway Company to construct q
foot-way through the Union Station on
Illinois street. 1t Is only fair TO the people
on the South Side to make some provision
for their advantage, since the surface OF IL
hnois street is closed at that point"
But cannot the city compel the con-
struction of viaducts without releasing the
company from its present contractp he
was asked.
"Of course it can, and what is more it
should. That is one reason why / say the
ordinance should not have been passed AS
1t is. The city can compel the company TO
put viaducts over every crossing. The fact
Is. the corporations in this city have more
concessions made them than would be
allowed in other cities. They are shown
too many favors, by far
Councilman Casper, who voted against
the ordinance, did not do so because he op-
posed the viaduct. IL am heartily in favor
of 1T, and so are the other six who voted In
the negative" said he, yesterday. bnt. If
the ordinance passes the Board. the time
will come when the people of the South
Side will say we were right. am opposed
TO releasing the Union Railway Company
from it's contract upon any conditions
whatever. We can get viaducts without
buying them. The company can be COM
PEELED to make its crossings safe. and /, for
one, am In favor of making no concessions"
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
In GARMENTS

We hold the Sponge. Having bought
our stock before the advance of Raw
Furs, we can sell you any garment in
our house AT LESS PRICE than we
could replace them IN NEW YORK TO-
DAY. It's the early buyer that will be
most benefited, as we can save you %
per cent.
SEALS are SEALS, and will be
SEALS for years to come. We advise
you to come and see our stock if you are
thinking of buying. Over 200 garments
to select from in all the late shapes
and styles.
FUR CAPES. Are you with us?
Everybody seems to be, as the sales in
this department indicate. Black Astra-
chan and Wool Seal has the call. But
we have the other furs as well. Re-
member, if you buy your fur garment
from us, we will save you 25 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
DuuluD Hats.

The genuine Dunlap hats, silk and stiff are Il
be had only of w. ID. Seaton, sole agent, 27 NOrtl
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
Took What the Auditor Gave Them.

The trustees of the Southern Hospital
for Insane had an interview with the
Auditor of State. yesterday. regarding the
refusal of that Official to draw a warrant
for the payment of September expenses,
amounting to nearly $4,000. The Auditor
explained to them where they had made q
mistake, and they departed with the
voucher, sadder but wiser trustees.
They will separate the items
which properly come under the head of
maintenance from those which belong
essentially to the construction class and
when properly made out. a warrant on the
maintenance fund will be drawn. AS the
money in the fund for the construction of
the additional hospitals has been exhaust
ed the bills coming undec that head cannot
be paid until the next Legislature appro-
pirates money for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22

The above departments completed and we offer for
inspection stock unequaed for extent and values in the
State Remember that low prices not in any
guarantee of actual values In naming few leaders and Civ
ing prices you must the goods We full SO cent
under regular prices We have held them for months for this
opening. We bought them for little money.
LEADERSHIP lines of Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests.
long sleeves, 19c and % cents each.
One lot of Ladies' White Merno Vests, 35c each.
One lot of Ladies' Natural Wool Vests SOC each.
Ladies' and Misses Union Suits in black natural wool and
white. Ladies' Equestrian Drawers in black
Novelties in Silk Vests Misses and Chdren's Und er-
in Merino and aWco complete lines prices fully
SO per cent. under regular prices
HOSIERY-Ladies' Fast-Black, 1Oc 12ac 19c and 25c;
four lines unprecedented values Ladies' FasBack eeced
lined Hose 25c &c., 4Oc and SOC. Compare values Ladies'
Black Cashmere Hose Soc Here say good Zoe worth
Fine novelties in Opera Goods Full lines of Chidrens
School Hose in cotton and wool.
GENTS FURNISHINGS-A new department And we
determined for you the best and give you
rock-boom prices Everything in Gents Wear-Shrts Col
lars, Ties, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves etc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
Street-Car Franchise.

The new street-car ordinance was to have
been submitted to Council Monday night,
the six weeks of its postponement having
expired. I'VE will not bring it up thongh."
said the chairman of the railroad commit
tee yesterday. until the Supreme Court
decides the question as to the cOmpany's
liability for its share of street improve
ments. We expected decision before this.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
viaducts for All Crossings.

The ordinance providing for a viaduct on
Virginia avenue. passed by Council Monday
night. was freely discussed ON the streets
yesterday. The general opinion was in fa-
vor of the structure, but some criticism was
made on the ordinance. IL am heartily in
favor of n viaduct at tho Virginia avenue
CROSSING" said ex-Councilman Longyester-
day. "but think the ordinance as il will
go to the Board of Aldermen, could have
been improved. Mr.. McGill was right when
he offered an amendment to compel the
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
Charged with Emhezzlemenf

Edward w. Shoaff was brought here yes
terday from Fort Wayne, where he was ar
rested by detective Organ on a warrant
sworn out by p. J. Flannedy. The charge
against him is that of embezzling SIS in
money from the p. L. Collier Publishing
Company, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
The Best i'm the State.

We have the largest and best assortment Of
brass goods for natural-gas fires in the State;
also. fre-logs and moisteners. An elegant dis
play OF brass vases, umbrella stands, wrought
steel andiroDs and tenders. Weinvlte everybody
to call and see them. Being headquarters for
above goods, We can name very low prices.
HuDEBRAND IL FUGATE,
so South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.

Local Forecasts.
For Indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-fo hours ending s P. NJ. Oct. %
Fair weather; increasing cloudlness; occa-
sional light rains nearly stationary tenn
perature.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. p. M.-Forecast
till s p. NJ. Wednesday:
For Indiana-Fair weather, followed by
rains In southern portion; easterly winds;
stationary temperature.
For Ohio-Slightly warmer; fair weather
followed by rain Wednesday night; south
easterly winds.
For Illinois-Rain, preceded by fair
weather In northern portion; easterly
winds; stationary temperature
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
General Weather conditions.

TUESDAY, Oct. Il, IF. NJ
PREssURE-The low area is central north
from Manitoba. and that over the Gulf re-
mains stationary. The high area. central this
morning over the upper lakes. has moved
southwark. and is central tonight. with
0.26o. over Lake Erie; a high ridge extends
between the two low areas, from the upper
lakes. Iowa and Illinois westward to Utah
and Arizona
TEMPERATURE-Fifty degrees and be-
low 10 reported from Manitoba northward;
also from western Missouri, northern Iowa.
northward; SOo and above in Montana,
southwestern Texas, along the Cult coast
and tho Atlantic coast, from South Caro-
lima southward
PREcIPITATIoN-Rains have fallen from
Nebraska. southern Missouri. southern Ten
nessee, southwark to the Gulf.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22

THE high quality of the M & D." ranges has been
attested by letter juet received by the
ers the Mason q Davis Company, Chicago, from the
ington, informing them that an order has been sent
thGou9n the paymas.er s doT "a range OF
range is for the cruiser Boston" now at the New
For sale by VIM. h. BENNETT, 3S South Meridian
treet
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22
L. S. AYRES & co.
POINTS OF INTEREST

The projection of our equipment; the
extent of our stock; the amplitude of
our facilities; the thoroughness of our
work; the interest we take in it; the
interest our employees take in it; the
choice we make of artists in each de-
partment; the selection we make of
expert workmen in every line-keep
these points of interest before you when
purchasing.
(And don't forget to see the Wood Carpet.)
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22

xxw hat-raclss at VIM. L. Elders
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-22

Observations at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct D
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-12-10

While Col. Cody and De-. Powell
we're alter their recall from
Sitting Bulls camp they were inser-
viewed b : Representative Of the
Nandan Pioneer. Among other IN
tsrssting statements was the follow
Ing ~ N. Powell:
One rather strange coincidencs %
cnlssd on Saturday. Whils " were
"a onr way . Sitting Bull's camp,
~ met one 81 his young warriors,
whom W stopped and interviewed.
Among other things b told ps.that
GitainE Null &as giving al this ins
w1ashss % the Indians and be
wanted 70 know Why the big white
da,iss didn't always give the whites
weather which was good. Buffalo
Bin told hin 10 tsll his chief that
Inside ~ twenty four hours hs {8af-
Mo Bill) would Sand ! SNOW slssns
upon IN Indians. The aame night
the saoW came.