davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-04

Miss Hollener (Gs sererdl tddies and gen
Helaen came mei1iiy into the rooml-Mr.
Owens. will YOU have another cup Of tea
You won't Well. Tm sure you'll have
some straw berries and cake on one Of those
uneer nll hlne plates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-04

Amateur artist, painting bunch of ap-
pie blossoms, to small boy looking on
"Well Tommy, do you know what they are"
Small boy, with absolute certainty in his
tones: "Yes marm; hens"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-04
Mistell
-Four Blue Plates.

sHuwI>D HOW Nl,t II i 10 TIL ! SIuKY
To = OH WHO A>o"> rHf LAsT CHAP
ThK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-04

The latest advices from the Sandwich Is
lands report that the lava thrown from
Mauna Loa is likely to destroy portion Of
the town and harbor of Hilo. That is bad,
for Hilo, but it is hoped Jack and the
game" may be saved.-NOrristorn Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-04

The great remedy for Dyspepsia. Biliou, Dis
ease. and Functional Deransements attendant
upon Debility In l-2 lb. bottles, rs cents. SiI
bottles. 81 Accredited Physicians and Clergymen
supplied with not exceeding siI bottles al one-hsf
the retail price. money to acSpmpany order Sold
BY Druggists and by D. b DEWEY 4 Co. %
Dey St. New FORK
ToNo-" Is.-sG'tng IA sfrs-.gft, obrid'iE9 ne
sT,lfs of d>haIity and rs-fo-is9 As1ltAy fsFciofs
-WEBsTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-04
RcetrD.
1t Shall Be Well With Thee.

BY LEWIS MORRIS.
Ifthou shalt be- ia heart a child,
ForgiS ing tender, meek aud mild.
Though with light Stain of csrth debled,
o soul. II shall be well.
II shall be- well with thee. indeed,
What.'st thy race. ths tongue, thy creed,
Thou shalt not lose thy fitting meed,
IL >hsll be surely we'll.
Not b, r.. nor how, nor when we know.
Nor bt what .take~ thou shalt grow;
We may bul wA,spcr faint aud low,
II shall be -ur, ~ well.
II shall b. well with thee, oh soul.
Though the heavens witheI like "A -croll
Though >un ani moon forget Ia roll. .-
q soul. it shsil be well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-04

by FRANCIS 4. pCRfv,dE.
There hangs Il >.brr, and there rem.
" ,th u rusty buckle aud green curb chain;
pti uf -pdrs ou The old gray wall.
Aud q mould, -aJde-well, that j. all.
Come out 90 the stable il j. not far;
The mo-s-gruwu door j. hanging aJar.
Look WITHIN there, sn empty stall.
Where once stood charger. and that i all.
The good black horse came riderless home,
Picked with blood drops A. well A. foaAI-
See wonder hi Iocs whcr, dead lcaNe- tall;
The good back hor-. ptued 10 death that's
ali.
Aur oh. God, il T. all | can speak.
Question me not. ! an old sud wcsk
II = sahrr and saddle hang on the wAil.
Aud hi, horse pinrd to dcath-l have told
YOU all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-04

Miss Hollener-I yield to necessity and
necessity being the mother Of invention.
invent. On the sixth plate, Mr.. Owens, in
the distance village church was half hidden
BY group of azure trees, and toward this
village church, bluer than ever, walked arm
in arm-or, stay, hand in hand; that is more
pastoral-the lady and her lover
Mr.. Owens-The diamond" lover?
Miss Hollener-The pearl" lover.
Mr.. Owens-And why walked they toward
the village church? To hear village ser
mon?
Miss Holener-I think not to hear a vii
lage sermon.
Mr.. Owens-Could it have been to be
married?
Miss Hollener-I am almost sure it was
Mr.. Owens-She loved him, then?
Miss Hollener-She loved him.
Mr.. Owens-Gabrielle, my darling! You
love me?
Miss Hollener-Oswald, love you. Not
another word now. hear the croquet party
returning to the house.
GHe kisses her hand, slips a pearl ring on
one Of her fingers aud springs to has Jeet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

There is something quite refreshing in the
combination of simplc-mindcdlc-s and coaCrit
which the provincial Journalist Who inaeinos
himself so superior a person that hc cannot
agree with any body, brings TO thc consideration
of political topics. He has be vanity to sup
pose that his Judgment not only in all questions
of National politics, but even in the local affairs
of distant cities, and as TO men of whom joe has
only the knowledge gained from floating para
graphs is better than that of men who are in
the current of events and in immediate contact
with the objects OF his criticism. He scts him
self up to be wiser, kecner, hOnester than they,
aud to have a much broader and more philo-
sophie view while the calmncss with which he
assumes to be the only person i'll the world
qualified by freedom from bias and prejudice
to exercise judicial functions is wonderful to
see. And he is supplemented enough 10 be
quite sincere in his belief that absolutely pure
politics and msolhsh politicians are possible if
only everybody will think as he does about it,
We sometimes think nc actually believe, be Is
exhibiting more genius in kicking at all his sur
roundings than he would be- IN adapting himself
TO his limitations and cultiyatng philosophy.
For lie etcnqlly finds fault with everything
In the rare instances when man, policy
or a cause cxtorts his scauty praise, he Aurrics
to qualify his approval with the in'anable
but the sign by which he reveals himself if
lac does not conquer.
What disturbs him more, probably, rhan any
other one thing is the dreadful condition Of
the public service everywhere. He unitcs with
The various factions of Democracy in viewing it
with alarm. Its his constant lament that poll
ties are managed 10y politicians. In the last
Presidential campaign he was grieycd beyond
measure to hear that oilice-hodcrs under the
General Government were actively promoting
the election Of Garfield Ii looked SO much like
selGshness, and what our idcalist wants above
all things is to divorce politics from selsaness.
lie would have had all Government officials sit
perfectly still and do nothing during the cam
paign to prevent the election of an AdministTa-
ton that would have turned every mothers son
of them out Of employment as soon Us it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

reached power. This because activity on Their
nart would seem to proceed from selfish motives
and have tendency 10 degrade political con-
tests TO mere struggles for spoils. Nothing
could be more beautiful than such sublime DIS
REGARD of the first law of nature, but the
trouble is that outside Of a few newspaper
Offices in the interior, human nature has not yet
been sufficiently purged of seliishnes' to make
the proposition practical. The ldoall't Is us
crstcd. too. because the men engaged IN active
politics. National, State and Municipal are 10
n large extent ohcc-hodcrs. 10 IS easy 10
rrumbe at this but what would hc have IL
the citizens who are not olicc-holdcrs take hold
and manage politics, they must do orc OF two
thincs-cither keep the old set in Office, when
would be Of no advantage; or take the oihceS
themselves. which would simply continue tho
curse Of political management 10y oilce-holdei'
with change of persons.
just M present the special woTy OF the
ilo,li.t f. that President Garfield ln expressing
the hone that General Brady and others would
render srch assistance TO the Republican cause
q. th.v could iu the last election, exhibited 600
much apxictv for his own election; and that
.rt.r his ju1u.~lration be- showed disposition
~ recognize in his appointments thosr who had
made his nomination and election pos .hlc. To
each of these Proceedings there was % single
alternative. With regard 20 his own election
h. ,ni-l,t have ii.ucl an indifference he conld
p,t f,I The Success of tio Republican party,
which I.,. rrorcs-cd 10 believe essential G, jbo
nro.u,rin. and welfare of the country, was SEQ
bound mp i'm his own election Chat f'c ls Jump
ton of inliA,ruc" 60 his individual success
e. .H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

TamvSE reporter Of bis trouble with King Oscar a
Sweden, said The particulars Of tho mGlenteads
between MS have been differently related and grossIs
exaggerated The truth of the whole matter is that III
referring 20 me ono day, the King, who abhorred my
republican, principles remarked: That Bornson, do4
clare has snned against al the ten commandments
We'll, may have sinned against some Of thom,s
Mr Biornson continued, "but do not exactly
rccolect having killed anybody or stolen anything
or even borne false witness against my neghbOr.
80 simply wrote letter 10 King Oscar as from man
go man. anil demanded an explanation. He treated
Wy letter with contempt and did not answer H. Bud
tho Swedish and Norwegian press took another vie Vi
OF the affair, and censured him IN the strongest q
trms And this is how the King and became enc
mics.D
MONTREAL, Quebec, May 1.-THE Duke Of Suth~
erlani and party arrived here last night hon
Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15
guoes 10 advertisements.


hyrsFwrSTs-1im Pdqe-6th column
ANNIvERsARIEs-i1h ldge-Oh COiuiun.
ANNOUSCEMENT--l2h Id4e-lth s.ltin III Oh admin
BANKING HOUsL- AID BANkiir-I ~. .y' - $3.50
BOARD AND ROOMs--jh Fdge-ntA V'Hil'"
BKUsHEs-5h I0gc-3d oonml TO-,
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3M lbgf~-'u O', ,
ETsISFss NOIiCEs-6h IGCt-lSt column.
DyiDFrSD NOTIcEs-5M Pup coluinA.
DRY G0oDs-ilh PGGe-4th anu 3tn 'oluii.l,7' o,,,
IstenpY AZ ADVERrlsEMENTs--llM Plge-Id column.
TxCrR-ION---jM PGgc-3d column 49,, ~ s.. o,d
FnMascitI-iOh Page-Cth column; 1lh Pd0e-lst anu
I'd columns. -
(,BATFs and FTNnTR@-jh PoQe-lh coiutnh'
HEIR WANTED-5h Tuge-ith column. , ..,,.-
UOUSEs AND Rooms NASTLD--3H IdGe-p'" oV4'"'
les CREAM--5M IuCf-4th column
IN-TRUCfION-SN PdGc-5th Coinihn ..N .oi,-,n
MARBLE AND SLATE MAN1IEs---W in1I' ~,
MARRIAGES AND DEAfHs-9h fHJc-O'' VOI"4''A
MEDIC N--5h PuQe--iih column
MINfNC-iOM PdOc--Gth column. -. ,o,h ,r,e-4,h
MIsCFILASFOUs-5M I00c--5d couhn '-"' NV '
Jth and 9th columns. 800 a., .,,,,..
NV PTeLrC lTION4-~N P09c-'th coilHh'
nCr.S SrTAYFRs-~Ni P0gc-tth column
pr An TsT .Tr--M I0Cc-cd and 81 columns.
nj i.foI.s NOTIcEs-TM i0gc-jth column
saiT- ny AUCTIOS-t1h Idgc-6th column. ,.,, .
SITT ATiONs WANTLp-M NEs-Jh Io3c-lth Coiuln"
FEMALEs-jM P0qc-i th column.
SprCIAL NnTICYs--h I0gc-Gth column % - t.,,
SIR AMBOATs AND EAlLROADS-llM I@ge-0u "hi 40"
s, gyyR Hrsorrs-5h Poqc--5th and 9th columns
TrACHEES-eM I0JC-Gth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

C.l-.lT. g. S~..l ha. a.0rra.'r covered trn
l...f.,..fn .f. p. De-, ,...r,..l. h., n,.i'. d
un. ... h.--0.e ann.it'
,,- EIn.n Thi;on. th' soa of tho E.t-i
'rui.t,r. viii rc-..i1 90 Na, a-t"n IS a',loa' 't
tt. E..t.h Legation after his .,,h,r departs ioi A's
ur" post.
Crosa-r,.r.r Rudolph cnr' % his bride 70 rc'-
,l..t,,, .to.u c'ami.e lJtl' pom. carr l-c oriia-
mrn,,l with c.I aaJ tno ucommr'y sHal
ao..,.of tic most lcauuf.l -hap, aud COLOR his
|f.II.,on.t..-t I.- ''l. ..ut to t'" 'H-.." NA-it
tl.t sltr p4ir arr sp,udIrg tlcn Honeymoon.
s..-,or -,i.: la. rrra.utrd 20 Boston critic The
l,,..r,l.,l. Doc la- been ia the habit Of using in
,i, assassination ...re m Macbeth IL BIAS q
h,n.le AZ solid oxil.lcl silver chased in antique
l.fh!c naft,r-l. "lt h1, NOT any great intrinsic
vaiuc.' writes Che ta-cdiln gracefully, " hut no"
u acquires one by your Kind acceptance oil IT,
A r.nccd and frathcrcd little Indian princess 'ni-
inely presented purse Of her own manufacture 10
the Duke OF sutherland during his visit 70 th' Indian
school az Carlisle. The Duke made plea, ant ana
supathDtic litlc speech to tie Young pupils h'yuI-
ing t,f not % abuse their privileges when they IT,
turned 10 their homes
Karl Blind IN an article on Lord Boaconsie'd
quotcs these lines, which ho says were cnt out Oh
tho second edition Of Diraclis queer performance
The Revolutionary Epic
blessed Dee the laud that darcs 70 WELD
m. roricidnl steel. that shall redeem
4 nation r suffering IA tyFants hlnod-
Mr. Holman Hunt Mr.. Ford MADDOX Brown and
Mr. Pn.ctti are the only artists Of the lre-I'apha-
alto hand who remain faithful to the ideas under
which that little society was formed thirty years
ogo. In those days iAe young enthusiasts meant to
Lol1 tocothcr-and even TO 1.-Two togothcr-for
thcv had IN contemplation an inscription
f,r tho door Of tho community. bearing the
i,,itiais p r. B. Prn-Raphaelite Brotherhood,
,bicb me Philistine public were 30 be- allowed 10
rnJergtaud il they liked, rs meaning Please ring
tho bell"
George Eliot clabrated every detail in her works
with constitutions care. Il viii be remembered
that Daniel Dcronla was 20 sacrifice acadcmcal
bonors 10 his friendship for Hans, and her first
thought was that the latter had been rusicated for
some piece of mschcf-an llogarthian carcature OF
the college authorities-but on satisfying herself
that in these days men were usually " sent DOWN
for unintercsting breaches Of discipline calling for
lttle gvmpathy, she nc once sacrificed tho incident
which In itself could not but have been admirably
done lshe had paid q visit 10 The lomrths at tho
Gallery on purpose, on the ground that when ono
has to invoke tho headers sympathy anything
equivocal In the probabilities IL deadly defect -
and substituted the unnOtceablo explanation that
Hans caught cold In bis eyes by travelling third
class economy after some bit ofextrayagance
Bjornsticrne RioEnson, in speaking recently to q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15
49, nrLLNnrINT lTELErNILWITl.

THE llILIffft ~ - Iff.A A. |I.- ID -'
One step has been gained in enforcing the
city's Just claims ar..n-, Tire street railway s..
The Corporation Counsel may Joe relied ON TO
do his part in the further proceedings urccs-
sary 10 make the delinquent corporations pay
what is duo from thcm. Other city of. if'-
should be as persistent and energetic The
companies should be made ~ pay the last
penny, and at the earliest possible day. The
recent appeal Of the elevated roads for relief
from a great part of the taxation on thom has
been ridiculcd on all sides. Press and pahhc
alike have REGARDED their request as unwar-
rantcd and even impudcnt. But tie surface
lines are even less deserving of sympathy or
consideration than the rapid transit roads.
No fault can be laid at the door of the clc-
waited railroads in which the surface roads have
not set them the evil example. Mean and
nicgardly management insufficient acronmo-
dations, insoleut disregard Of reasonable pub
lie demands, and the plentiful watering Of
stock have disgraced the hoT,c-car lines even
more deeply than the steam roads. By forcing
wages down to the lowest point at which men
can keep life in their bodies, and by extend
Ing the hours Of work 10 the extreme limit of
! human endurance, these corporations have been
dbc 10 Keep or pay ill~. Idt Wv i'4ftl'N 'lli'+
all the years of business depression, and even
against the competition of their syiitcr rivals.
They have cared for their horses well enough.
| Ovcrworked and uudor'cd horses die, and il
costs round sums to supply their places. over
/ worked and undori,d driver and conductors dc
too, but the companies can supply their places
without cost. By paving starvation wages and
| cheating the city these companies have Kept
MP high degree Of prosperity. Their
profits IRE large and tArir stocks are quoted
at from 80 to nearly 200. The opinion vl-
common that thc rivalry Of the elevated roads
would ruin them. Tie quotations for taaI
stocks and the figures of tmir annual report.
to the STATE Engineer show chat they hr,
scarcely suffered at all. IL Is claimed with
some show of reason that the accunu' ltcd
taxation on the elevated roads is excessive
No one will be bold enough to say tAat th'
surface corporations have bom taxed To-,
heavily. They grind tie faces OF ;hcir work
men. Force them to pay tAcir just debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15
.ept, aud will be at the service of the Govern

kept aud will be at the service OF the Govern
ment.
According TO our London cable dispatch,
Europe is again prey to strife and suspicion.
England is angry with France because of her
political craft and Protectionist policy; Italy
is also enraeed with her Gallo neigh
Dor, whose speedy conquest OF runs has
taken her 10y surprise. In the East
there arc also elements OF disturbance
Dcspite the safeguards of the Berlin Treaty,
Bulgaria has become practically russian
proyince, with almost unlimited capacity Tor
intrigue and contention. In Athens where
ANYTHING bad is credited regarding Turkey, II
is stated that the German Powers have urged
the Porte to retard her settlement with Greece
IN order that they may be at liberty TO play
another game of spoliation. The value OF
such surmises must be tested soon. The British
Government is sincere in its determination to
have the Greek settlement carried into eject
Self-intercst Will compel It to keep the Powers
10 their bargain, and to unmask them II they
show any dangerous designs Europe cannot
afford TO have the DulcenO affair with all Its
risks repeated on a larger scale.
The success of the Cooperative Dress Asso-
citation depends upon the conditions Of trade
in this city-not upon the assistance or good
will of any subjects of Her Britannia Majesty.
Mr. Pulbrook, the gentleman who came over
from England to organize the Associations las
resigned his position in wrath, leaving behind
him a letter in which ne displays an m-ciA'h
confidence that the organization cannot p0,,'-
by prosper without him. This may be -o' t"t
il remains to zee proved. Mr.. Pu'hrooh letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15
TRIPLE SEI E E t
mr. NEWs THIS MORNING.

FoRr1GN.-Tho London cable dispatch 10 TIL
Tribune SAYS the recent conduct of France has
aroused distrust in England. == Ihe eNpo hcncy
of duties 10 oounteryail the nev%Frnch tarlh
Is being discussed by the british press
- Sir stafford Northcote is the choice OF
Lord Cairns and tho Duke Of Richmond for
tile next Conservative premiership. - Mt
Bneht is again on good terms with the lFisn
partv in the British House of Commons - X j.
proposed in London that Booth, Irving and McCui-
Tough shall appear in some play together. - ne
steamer Republic has crossed the Atlantic IN eeh'
DAYS. two hours. - Austria and Germany are
said to have urged the Porte TO prevent peaceful
settlement between Turkey and Greece. -
AnQlo-Frcnch correspondence regarding the French
commercial interests is published. - Spain Is
about TO send delegates to Paris 20 negotiate new
commercial treaty. - ". Eoustan has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Minister at Tuns. 60 The
British Government has decided to hsapproye for
rnally of the TUnlsian treaty.
DoMEsTIc.-The bank circulation Of the last week
was the largest ever reported. - Mrs. Garfield
was more comfortable last evening. - The Gov
ernor has signed several bills relating to New-lork
CITY and Brooklyn - The Empire Hosting
Works at Park City. Utah. were burned Friday.
- The Juniors won in the Harvard class race
Yesterday. - The failure of l. J. g. Lincoln, a
broker in canned goods caused CohslueIh4c 'AC''c-
Inent at Boston yesterday. - l.. a. Goorgh'' ioI
thirty years Associated Press agent al Washington,
died YESTERDAY. =-= Lieutenant Samuel 4. Cherry
has been killed bv road agents in Nebraska
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-No clew was obtained yes
terday 10 the murderer OF the woman found dead at
GUTENBERG y j. - The staten Island Athletic
Cluhhad its springmcctiug. - Columbia College
students roycd on the Harlem River. - The in
vestiuation Of the Dock Department was continued.
- Gold value Of the cul-tcndcr silver dollar
4l2l2 grains, sG.93 cents. 60 Stocks active aud
advancing, closing strong.
TIE WLAruER.-1 IuUCNL local observations in-
dictate slightly warmer and generally parity cloudy
weather with chances Of occasional light ram
Thermometer yesterday Highest 20; lowest
CO. average GO's2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

II j. probable that every quiet modest man
among the hosts of Americans who viii crowd
Europe this summer viii come home cchoiug
the fashonab, icrcmiadS or the ill-mauucrs
OF his couut-ymen and, still worse, country
women. lie will tell us the same old story Of
how they mortified and shocked him, hustliug
their way in,o tie pyramids, the old cathcdrl5
and the presence of royalty with their insuiicr-
able vain gigrlc, loud voices aud paliry cnorts
at display singing their money layi-hly about
to the delight Of snccriug tmdo-mcn. lie thinks
that these rich uucuturcd Americans aro the
most ill-brcd of any people that hc meets, be-
cause they are loude,t I'm ,waggcr and prCtCnce.
lie forgcts that swagscr and prctcnco are al
ways based on some sort of success, and that
the same class In France, England and Ger
many do not swagrcr, talk loud and sling
money about, simply because they never had tho
Glance OF success and have not the money to
sling. Whore an individual among them does
by chance make fortune his illmanncrs take
the same shape as Ours, but his ymgariiy Is
moro intolerablc and aggressive than that Of
the American. The good-naturcd concoit Of
our comtrymon becomes insolenco IN the rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-15
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE free ia he Uniio7 states. ..ooo
DAILY TRIBUNE. year., - ~,
DAILY TRIHJNL without sundays year, ~ ~ ,
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. ycar...-.-.'.'-'....'..''''' IN
NTTKlN TRIBUNE ytar. -.--.----.. ----.------ ,t
sTNIWEFKIY TRIBUNE, ! veal. --..-.---..-... " w
AIdrrs, JUE TRIBUNE.
~"i Ncw-York
BRANCH OrTI0Ts OF THE TRIBUNE
v,srr~GToN-No. 1899 Est.
IoNDON-NO cG Ii-lturdst., strand
rAlu~-%o. q H.. ~cllh'.