davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

E,OR sal E-The kenneb6c Confectionery
L Mandatory, Wholesale and retail. 1t l.,
an old estsblshed and desirable busin'ss in the
city of Augusta, the best location in Kenpebco
county. foc opportunity IL preserved 10 any
one that desires 10 enga in the confectionery
business. On account of failing heath 1 have
decided TO retire from business and wi give "A
great bargain II applied for at once Address,
W. &. fIfIELD, li9 Water { t., Augusta, hsine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

W. Il. Vsrney with r. II. White & Co.,
Boston, is in town on . months vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

Mr.. A. r. Sprsgue returned from . va
alton trip through western Massachusetts,
FRAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

The mill men here are talking about .hs
big record made recently by band saw II
F. W Aver & Co.'S mil, in Brewer, where
l5s 900 feet was sawed in single day, {
igure longer BY 100 0 than ever before
reached by band saw in the world. o.
ccu-se Il IS understood thst special prep
srston had been made for this work. tht
lumber all being ftst class, aud everything
IN order for the most WORK in the shortest
lime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

nasDkY. SEPT. I. 1881.
GARDINER LOCALS.
Asj Araerson Of the Hcms VS. in the
city Saturday.
H-r. Fl. NJ. Heath OF Auxass1 was IN the
city SATURDAY
Mrs. Battle. Of Rockiand 10 visiting Nine
Susie Mitchell
M Walter Cooper. Of New York, spent
suod. y "a tom viit friends.
Nss susre.s are being put Gu the High
and avenue grammar school building
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chase returned
from their Wedding up Friday night
Mr.. Charles Partridge is again Oh the
streets, though he has to use clutches.
A.C. Chspen, Bates 81. prize pal Of
Esss Pit,s,on scsds my. was IN the city.
Mrs. Z. P. Taylor Of Fnea.burg. Mass,
10 stopping at Dr.. S'rout's for shorf time.
Rev Cbas. L. Wells. former rector Of
he Episcopal church here, WAS in the city
Friday.
Mr.. Pisisted on Winter street 10 making
some extensive repairs TO the outside Of his
house
Mr.. A. r. Sprsgue returned from . va
alton trip through western Massachusetts,
Fr-ay.
NJ q chaaa returned Satuydxy on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

- riCGA aSase 49, the doeier caras psriaAnStts
sNd a. qptestv as ssisiy Do coma
LIeERah ASr SPECIAL rERMs
re Or hss started = spec: al derar,ms,.
" trssf-ssni by mail He viii for The p ssenf ~.
o.tients applyng by letter zoe the romin a ehsrs. y
5 Dollars Per months treatment, tnelsdtns
medicines and ieitsf consultations dnrtns 49,
tuss required this 10 far below the usual cAs,s.s
psd al hs New YORK office and Is the only eppeg;grts
aver offered for obtaining the services an sxrsJ
AttfiugWxpense The pr can make this oner q -
Is not dependent On his mail department; hsytp, =
large income from his New York CRY prsst.en vhs,s
the fees paid hun specialist among the arsr.s
arr highest paid IN the city, The DR. high mana
ing and reputation IN Mes xert fer years u ~
guarantee 10 patients.
Do not be humous1ed ~ eusess wa srss -
,crtptions patent nletcines called roet,sa. 49,.
ces companies and thu Ike ~he hand yvaf Gees s,s,
to inexperienced assistants Those Win have sansrsS
for years spent money, and lost tai hops seess
srt;s O. Or Rcuschnt, Zach case SAs the hrls par.
sonal attention Write at oaee, stating esss A
snoiosiug IS for q months treatment o. vr,s
sor aymptom blank. enclosing ssAep for rse4y q
-arsr uuc strictly conddenusi Zee ~ ss-N,.
rssat o. slNesasy aud SATURDAY
~ 60 shsain th-scsaA ssr,nt Hsstss sstn sseN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

NOR SALE-Restaurant and boarding house,
T. corner of State and Winthrop street., oppo-
site Court house, one of the most desirable Ioca-
lions in the CITY. House contains 10 rooms nicely
furnished ready for business. House now has
good of trade and IL one of the be't paying In
the CITY. Satisfactory reasons for desiring sell
tiven purchaser. Terms easy and the opportunity
is fine for the right party. Inquire of c. o.
TIBBETTs, Agent. iulyl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

Miss Emmu vsrney of tn, JOURNAL i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

Miss Edith Walker leaves today on 9
three weeks visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

Mr.. Pisisted on Winter street 10 making
some extensive repairs 10 the outside OF his
aCUse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

Mr.. f. II. Butler returned Friday night
from Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

LNOW ~ALE-City Hotel, lease ana furniture
Il in " atervie, Me. By reason OF the decease
of the proprietor, the lease, sniture and fixtures
of the City Hotel In Watcrville, are offered for
sale. The Hotel Is situated on Main Street in the
business portion OF the City. near the Post Office.
The house contains Is rooms and commands iod
patronage. Apply 10 Edmund +. webb, Aafain-
istrator Wa eryille, Aug. ~, 1891. aug3ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

Rev Chas. L. Wells. former rector Of
he Episcopal church here. was in the city
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07
FOR SALE.

EOK SALE-House on Oak Street in first
L class conditio ion. with new bath room. There
which rents for s75a year. Inquire of A. G..
Andrews, Augusta. septIolu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

UTANTED-People to know that the Woman.
w Rights Clothes Drier Co. repair all kinds oil
clothes Griers. At their factory. head Of Greer
ST., may always be found driers, small driers and
clothes horses Their celebrated driers tor sale BY
SIS .Brooks Co., Cogan l. Co., o. W iiamsor
and A. p. Gould, Augusta, Me-, Preble Keene
Gardiner; o. 4. Emerson, Waterville; j. W
Church. Hslloweli. apr2dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-07

NOR SALE-1he vacant two story brick
r dwelling honse and lot on Middle st. There
Is u stable on the lot. The lot IL large and two
small lots could be sold OF for bulldog lots II IL
bounded west by Middle stI eet ard easterly by
Stone street. II contsins five rooms below, and
nine rooms above ana large attic, and il well
located tor boarding house. J. W. PATTERSON.
iuyldtf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30

billiard parlor in larger numbers than
during the past wo months.
Whatever effect the warm weather
may have had on clubdonl generally,
it has had no effect on the biliiardist
of the Jersey City Athletic Club. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Chairman Bowley. of
the billiard committee. the tables have
been well patronized by the members
all summer. He also says that bottle
pooF' has been the favorite game.
hope sincerely that that game neces-
states a trip to the annex.
Bob Elliot is considered one of
the best yarn spinners in the Hudson
Democratic Society, and, although
some of his yarns are looked upon
with some suspicion, their want of
probability is more than balanced by
their originality and stupendous-
ness.
Superintendent Hopkins of the
Palma Club has looked after his
duties .abont the clubhouse In such a
manner that he 10 looked upon by the
boys as indispensable.
The programme for the week at the
Jersey City Athletic Club is: Tuesday,
ladies afternoon, admission by card
only; Thursday, ladies' afternoon and
night, meeting of the Gymnasium and
Bicycle Committees; Saturday, base
ball on Hendersonis Grounds; meet
ing of the Revenue Committee and
run of the Wheelman's Division,
three d. M.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
Republicans and Providence.

The Elizabeth Journal says THE
JERSEY CITY News fought to thank
Providence because it almost always
sends big harvests and great crops
and prospecting industries and success
full enterprises along with the other
blessing of Republican Administra-
ton. =
But if the Republican party is so
essentially work of Providence, how
is it that the G. O. p. has to hire a
man to go about making rain stormsg
And just see how many years the 6.
O. P. has been at it. One swallow
doesn't make summer, nor one big
crop a work of Providence. The
crops Of this year, it may be re-
marked, will hardly make up for the
panic that lasted from 1871 to 1877.
During that long and caiamitous
period, if the Journals theory be cor
rect, the G.. O. p must have been a
work of Satan.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Cosmopolitan for September.

Cosmopolitan for Septic mber.
AS was expected, the greatest inter
est has been exhibited in the new
story by Amelie Rives. which was be-
gun in the August Number Of the
Cosmopolitan. The second part APP
pears in the September number, and
the story viii close in the follow ing
issue.
The September issue of the CosDao-
politGql magazine is q "woman's num-
Der, so far as the authorship of its
articles is concerned, but the general
interest of the periodical is sustained
by the variety and time
illness of the topics treated. The open
ing article, on Edouard Detaille, is by
Lady Dixie. and is profusely and
beautifully illustrated with reproduc-
lions of the famous artists most note
worthy paintings. "A Forgotten
City," by Eleanor Lewis, is romantic
description of the ruins of Solnntum,
the Sicilian Pompeii. elnbeiIished
with photographs. ''Malmaison in
the Market by Mary Bacon Ford,
describes the waning fortunes of the
house celebrated for the residence
there of the Inflated Empress jose
phine. Julia Hayes Percy describes
the Ladies' New York Club in an en-
PERTAINING article to which Harry Fem
has contributed illustrations. Eliza
beth Bisland writes of Tattersall's,
the great London horse market, and
the family who have given it
name and fame. Molly Elliott
Seawell contributes "The Romance
of Count Konigsmark, the titled
adventurer for whom the wife of
George l. of England spent thirty
years in prison; and the Countess
Ella Norraikow writes of ''Woman's
Share in Nussian Nihilisn,n her ar
ticle being illustrated with portraits
OF many fair conspirators. There are
besides papers on the Evolution of
the Society Journal by Mrs. Roger
A. Pryor; Society Women as Au-
thors," by Anna Vernon Dorsey; a
pretty story, II Mandolinista, y by
Daisy O'Brien. and verses by Kath-
crime Grosjean, Mrs. Charles B. Foote
and Susan Hartley SWEET, all the i'm
portant articles being literally illus
trated.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30

gone that he and Martin Kelly drove out
the Third District
Whether Poker Pete is employed by
Mike O'Mara or at Judge Puster's FRS
District Court?
Which of the two alligators, theO' Neills'
or the McLaughlins', is the better looking
Let Billy Helier's monkey decide.
Whether the Argus or Metropolitan In
vestment Company paid for those horsesS
When those electric cars are coming
backs
And whether they will buy their way or
fight it,
Where their opponents will be after the
encounter
I. If the plans of the Giants Gausewey
are an heirloom in a Jersey City family
Why none of the O'Netll boys sexcepJ
the stewart loves kitty"
How much it costs politicians for pic
mic tickets?
When Johnny Noonan will set 'em up?
When Lawyer Bill Dougherty will be
james Owen O'Connor's rival?
How old Judge Rankin is?
1t Senaca was s'loadedn with the milk
of human kindness the other day.
If it is Judge O'Conneil ana Clerk
Kimmerly2
When Goose Paynton viii stop horse
talk2
Why John Boyd admires the Nor
mons?
When Louis Heller, ST.. ana Carl
Ruempler will fight dancer
Will the weapons be beer kegsf
Why prisoners don't gloat over John
Birdsall's coffeef
Who ever heard of one Of his prisoners
becoming fat2
If Ed Dugan knows who is paving
Grove street?
And how much profit that ind ivIdual
does not get?
When citizens will know how much
money is in the sinking fund?
Is it really sinking fund?
What JACK Graham is doing to earn q
salary?
When Superintendent Smith will close
the gambling heilsi
Why he has not done SO beforef
Have the proprietors pulli
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
DIED.


BECKER-At his late residence No i8g jackson
avenue, on Wednesday, August 26 1885, George
Nicholas father OF the late Enocb Booker, aged
sixty years. eleven months and twenty niue
days
Relatives and friends of the family. also mem
bGrs OF onward Lodge No. i59. I. o. u. f.. are re-
spectively invited TO attend the funeral Sunday.
August 90 AZ hair past Two y.
CORBIIS-Op Friday. August 2s. 1891, James J.
only son OF John and Marcel1a Corbiis aged
thirty -ntne years. nine months and nfteen
days
Relatives and friends are respe ctfuliy invited to
attend The funeral from his late residence No a.
Colgate street. on sunday, August 3d. at two d. M:
then on Monday. August 81 at ten a. m az 81
Bridget's Church, there Will be- solemn high m ass
or requiem offered for the happy repose OF his SOUL
GRACE. Maurice, beloved husband OF Annie
Grace. died August ". aged forty tive years
Funeral Monday morning at O'Clock from his
late residence, corner OF Brunswick and Bffgbf
streets: thence 10 ST. BridgetB Church, where q
high mass o. requiem Will DO offered for the happy
reDose OF his soul Friends of the family are X.
spectfuliy invited 20 attend.
MoRAE-Qn Friday morning, August az 1891
Bridget Delo7ed wife OF the late Patrick Moran
and mother OF William ]. Moran. aged dfty
Relatives and friends OF the family, also the mn
der takers on huuson county. respectfully in
virea TO aftend the funeral on Monday AUGUST 81
y Gregory street thence 70 So peterA Church.
! offered FOR sne happy fspose Of her SOUL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
Morals in Newark.

The Newark Journal, desiring to de-
fend the police OF its city in the mat
ter Of arresting young girls at picnics,
says : Better an occasional mistake of
the police in carrying out their laud-
able order than wholesale license to
female children to graduate into lives
OF shame and degradation.
This Is certainly remarkable con
dition Of public morals, both on the
part Of the police and the newspaper
that upholds them and their Infamous
order.
X these gardens, halls, or whatever
they may be, graduate female chill
dren into lives Of shame and degrade
lion, why not close them MP as so
many pest houses. TOR that is all they
Nj possibly be? Why should Newark
tolerate these hotbeds Of shame and
degradation and then find fault with
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30

has been heard from. He is in Toron-
to, Cam, and has written declaring
his willingness and desire to repay the
amount OF his defalcation, which will
not exceed one hundred dollars The
knights Of the saw and plane intended
making it hot for Cross, but in view
of the above nothing will be done be-
yond expelling him from the organiza-
ton.
Carpenters and Joiners' Union No.
48S will hold their picnic in Gantner's
Passaic Garden, Greenville, on Labor
Day, Monday, September Z.
The committee in charge of the
Labor day parade has extended an
invitation to the merchants and man
ufacturers of the county to partici-
pate in the parade with an Industrial
exhibit of their goods or manufac-
lures in wagons or in any manner
they desire. a position in the line
can be obtained by communicating
with Frank J. Mooney, grand mar
shall of the parade.
A new local branch of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
North America was organized in
Union Hill during the past week.
The Jersey City Branch OF the
National Granite Cutters will occupy
a prominent position in the Labor
Day parade:
The picnic and games of the Jersey
Association at CALIFORNIAN Park on
Labor Day will be the biggest thing
OF the day, judging from the present
indications.
The Newark section of the Socialis-
tic Labor Party will celebrate the
birthday of Ferdinand Lassalle today
at No. 200 Court street
The Labor Day picnic of the Build
ing Trades Council at Berg's Oriental
Park promises to be grand affair.
A new Bakers Union was instituted
In Newark on Friday nightlast- The
Following officers were chosen
President, G. Beeskow; Vice Presi-
dent, X HufnageI Secretary, E.
Leake; Financial Secretary, Frederick
Schnaufer; Treasurer, Adolph Maudes
Sergeant-at-A Arms, Marin Schmidt.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Typographical Union No. o. will be
held next Wednesday evening at
Stier's Hall, corner of jersey avenue
and First street. Final arrangements
for the Unions participation in the
Labor Day parade will be made, and
other business of an important char
acter will be transacted.
About the only business done at the
meetings of the labor organizations of
the CT unity during the past week was
the hearing and acting upon reports
of committees ON the celebration of
Labor Day. Judging from the reports
the demonstration on September 7
will exceed any of previous years.
A union meeting of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers will b e
held at Gullone's Opera House on
Sunday, September ~, at half-past
one p. III. p. NJ. Arthur and other
well known speakers will make adj
dresses.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
MORE LIFE In CLUBDOM.
Members Are Coming Home Prep
arations for the Winters
Amusements.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Jersey City Athletic Club will be held
tomorrow evening. As this will be the
first meeting after the heated term,
business of Importance, requiring the
presence of every member, will be
transacted.
Fred Wolbert is much taken with
his plan for Prohibitionizing the
Palma Club with Poland Spring
water. The only thing that worries
him is that Sam Hathaway is drink
ing such prodigious quantities of the
water that Fred fears he will get
dropsy.
Arrangements are under way for an
exhibition of the work of the mem
bers of the Camera Club of the J. c.
A. G. This club, though organized
hardly a month now, has over twenty
members and their work is equal to
that OF many a professional. Much
of the success of the club is due 70 its
efficient board OF officers, consisting
of:--Mr f. l.. Clark, Chairman; Mr.
G.. O. Thomiar, Secretary; Executive
Committee, Messrs. Il. L. Clark, CT. c..
Thomiar, III. G. Nichols, Floyd Vail
and Joseph p. Grieves, Jr.
Mr.. Otto Grouse has returned from
his vacation and is now frequently
seen at the rooms of the Hudson
Democratic Society swapping fish
stories and snake yarns with George
Record.
Rehearsals for the representation OF
Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera,
1.-The Gondoliers,n which will be given
by the opera society of the j. c. A. c..
will begin on Thursday. Mr.. w. w.
Thomas, who is to conduct the re-
hearsals and the performances, is ex-
pected home from the country about
that date and the rehearsals will then
be pushed vigorously. The OutlooE
predicts that our Thomas will be rs
tonished when he returns at the rapid
progress the chorus has made dur
ing his absence, and declares that
Elmer chorus work has never been
heard in this clubhouse
Things are beginning to brighten up
about the Carteret club house. The
mem beers are returning home from the
country and are to be seen in the
comfortable shocking room and the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30

their productsg They who SOW tn
wind must expect to reap the whirl-
wind.
When Newark shows an inclination
to prevent the shame and sin the
journal pretends to deplore by closing
up the sources OF the pollution, THE
JERSEY Cry NEWS and all decent
people will cry, ''God speed the
work. But until that is done the
false pretences of the newspaper and
Of the police will deceive no one.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
WHO CAN TELL?

The biggest fish lie for reel a nd pole?
And who'd be tool enough to give so
much Tor so littles
Why there should be so much politics
about the erection of new City HallS
And who is to get the benefit of it all?
Why any man in Jersey City should
need "push" to get along in the world
when ''puIl' will serve the purpose SO
much betteri
Why Labor Day should be especially
devoted TO idlenessf
Whether red and black is one of the
games played at the colored gambling
house on Washington street,
And whether black doesn't always win
in that shop?
Whether the bod of bricks carried at
the heels Of President Harrison and
'Lige" Halford in the procession through
the Pennsylvania depot yesterday were
trophies they had gathered in their hats
during their trip
Why it is that only LangtrYs and Pot
tiers ever attempt to elevate the stageS
And whether derricks and jackscrews
wouldn't do the work betterS
Why fellow shouldn't sing "The Last
Rose OF Summer" when he gets up to-
morrow morningf
Whether Con. Healey will "askyew'' to
help drink that wine?
Or whether Mullone, as sure winner,
hasn't the better right to nominate the
imbibersi
Why the colored porters at the depot
only tipped their hats to President Harri-
son yesterday?
And if ts was because they knew 1t was
the only tip they were Likely to get from
hims
Why Justice Kimmerly cautioned Gal"
Datz not to sell lottery tickets9
And If every one else doesn't know that
CAP is always looking for sure things?
Why Justice Kimmerly never uses the
ice water which is on his desk?
Why Commissioner Madden has such
reputation for trutnfulness.
Why Commissioner Dugan is uncon-
cerned about the Passaic water?
Why Johnny NeyIn always has that
not il gee you first looks
What part Of the country the Jeffer-
sonian County Committee has flown to?
When the Street and Water Board will
take action on the SOUP they call Passaic
waterg
Or whether they are standing in with
the doctors and undersakers?
When the Democratic party will recog-
nize Billy Herbert as hard worker in
the ranks?
And where the Jeffersonians are all
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
TOPICS FOR WORKERS.
The Industrial Senate Mee;s To-
day Labor Day Doings.

A special meeting of the Industrial
Senate OF the State OF New jersey
will be held this afternoon at No. 11S
Market street, Newark. The Execu-
tive Committee will submit for the
consideration of the Senate its report
Of the work done at Trenton during
the last session OF the Legislature,
and other business OF great inn
portance to all Industrial branches.
Tile defaulting treasurer OF Carpen-
ters' iInlon No 49,, Frank ]. Cross,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-30
Too ohean.

Papa cried little seven year-old
II want some money to get"-
Dom go any further" he interrupted,
thrown z down u coin.
The child came slowly up to him, after
poke ting the money, and barely touched
his CHI eek with kiss.
"Humph," CIRCULATED the parent, ssfrom
the kiss you give should Judge that you
don't appreciate it very mnchn
She caught hold of his hands, and look
ing squareiy into his eyes. solemnly
said:
''Do You expect a ten do liar kiss for
fifty ?"-Attdnta Cons titutfou