davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

The editor was sitting IN his sanctum
when q man laboring under considerable ap.
parent excitement walked in with the paper
in his hand and, pointing to small para
graph, read The genial Colonel Mum
blechock thinks Of taking an eastern jour
ney soon MAY be enjoy pleasant trip is
the wish of his many friends"
Now, sir :" said the excited man, II am
Col Mumblechock, and have called to in
quire BY what authority you make this use
Of my name in your paper p
First time | ever saw it, replied the ed
itor, glancing at the item, "but | suppose it
is all right Ny local reporter is quite en-
terprising in his pursuit of news"
''But never gave him permission to use
my name in this manner persisted the col
onel.
Very likely" said the editor, but YOU
are going east amt you p
Certainly"
And you haven't any objection to your
friends wishing you pleasant trip"
That's all right, but don't want my
name in the paper, and in the future you
will oblige me by leaving it out"
"Of course" said the editor, "if YOU de-
sire it" and the colonel bowed himself stifiy
out.
John" said the editor to his office boy,
follow that man and see where he goes
and come back and report"
John did as he was requested, and shortly
after he came back and reported that Col
onel Mumblechock went 10 the counting
room and bought twenty-five papers which
after marking something in them, he ordered
put in wrappers, and was busy in directing
them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Pol!teness Of French Children.

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/. ;rs;stad ,,,an - "a'a. ~ -
a.. '"s, upo' 'ne nI" .'o'n'' .aN'"S !.
"NN ''4i'S a''ose'hef 100 sweet io'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
- . -

The congregation where President Gar
field worshiped in Washington, have decid-
ed on their plan for building the memorial
church, for which funds are now being col
lected Enough has been subscribed to
Justify them in going on. 1t was decided
to erect the new building on a site including
the present one, although not quite as much
ground adjoining could be purchased as
was desired But the fitness Of having the
new house include the old site was so gen
orally recogized that it was thought best to
have little smaller church room than was
at first intended, rather than remove to
new location. The pew which President
Garfield occupied, which is now upholstered
in black, and has a silver memorial plate
upon it, will be placed in the new church,
aud have a similar situation there to the one
which it now holds in the present arrange
ment of seats. The adjoining lot which
has been purchased will give for the new
building a front of 50 feet and depth of
40.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Starting Newspapers.

Rev. Mr.. Talmage of the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle preached recently on newspapers, and
in the course of the sermon, he said 60
think | could arouse you TO appreciation
of this great blessing if told YOU the mon
ey, the brain, the evaporation, the ankle
ties. the losses, the wear anG tear OF heart
strings involved in the publication of
newspaper. On the theory abroad in the
world that anybody can make one, inexpe-
rienced capitalists every year are entering
the lists, and 1t is simple statistic that
there is an average of dead newspaper ey-
cry day of the year. Generally three or four
fortunes are swallowed sp before news
paper is established. The large papers
swallow up the small-one whale taking
down 80 mInuows. Although We have over
700 dailies and Weeklies in the United
States and the Canadas, only 50 Of them are
over half a century old. The average Of
newspaper life Is tive years. Most of them
die Of cholera infantum. Laughter II
Is high time II were understood that the
most successful way of sinking fortune
and keeping II sunk. is 10 start n newspaper.
Almost every intelligent man during his life
is smitten with the newspaper mania start
newspaper OF have stock IN one he must
or die. This is often the process A lit
erary man has an idea. moral, social, polirl-
cal or religious, which he wishes to yentll-
ate. He has no money Of his own-lIterary
men seldom have-but he talks his idea
among confidential friends. and forthwith
they are iniamed with the idea. and they
buy types and press and rent a composing
room, and engage a corps Of editors, and
then prospectus, which threatens 20 con-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Posthumous Palaver.

AT midnight las night said the old
man in a solemn voice as he looked up and
down the aisles Eat midnight las night de
speerit of Brudder Charles Climax Gosh
port, a local member of dis club. passed
from y'arth 10 de unknown. Only week
ago he sat in this hall tonight he am dress-
ed for the grave. What sckshun will de
club take -
IL spose. sab" said the Rev Penstock
as he rose up, ''dat il am in order to present
a resolushun to de effeck dat he was a man
of de highest integrity, liberal hearted, high
minded, an dat his loss am sad blow to
de hull city"
"les, such = resolushun am in order
Brudder Penstock, can YOU remember dat
you cher took Brudder Goshport by de hand
an gin him a word Of praise fur his hard
work an honest ways ?"
"I-I-doan' remember dat | ever did
sab"
Am dar pu,son in dis hall who kin re
member dat he eber put himself out to favor
Brudder Goshport' ''
Not man answered
Kin any one Of YOU remember dat you
took any Particular interes' in how he got
along ?"
Not voice was heard in reply
"To be little palmer continued the
President, "am dar one single pussou in dis
hall who cher felt 5 cents worth Of anxiety
for Brudder Goshport's worldly or spiritual
welfare ?"
The hall was SO quiet that the sound OF
Elder Toots rubbing his back on the sharp
edge Of a wlndow-casing gave everybody a
start.
Not man in :he hull city, 80 far a. W.
know. cher put himself out to do favor
for ur speak a word in praise Of our lament
ed brdder, an Yet We have de cheek to talk
Of a resOlushun setiln' forth his many var
tues an our heartfelt ,orrow No, sir We
doan' pass no >ich h.xness heah | should
be- ashamed 10 look hs w.dder in de face Il
We did II am de way Of de world 10 le,
men alone Jlst When leetle help would give
EN- broad an easy road. We h'ar Of dis
man or dat man hayin' won de gratitude OF
de people but We doan b ar Of It until he am
dead. When man has gone from y'arih h
DE- papers an de public Suddenly dlskiyei
how honest be vas; what big heart he
had, how much good he was alIus dom
and What loss To de world his death will
prove. DE time 10 praise a man IS uhen he
am Twin beside Praise hurts nobody
but many good man hA, grown weary fur
de want Of appreeia'hun. lleah am seven
ty-tNo Of u IN d, hail 70 night, an We have
y own up dat not one Of a. cher vent out
cr our way 10 prove to our hruddrr dat his
gentle ways. hi. square dralin' an his up
night life var any mo 'prrcated By Us dan
i hc had been ho.,-thef' An to pas,
rc.o!u,hun would be 10 brand ourselves as
hypocrItrs. Let no man dar' 10 offer one
-- Drtrp,t F'r>, Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Vol. XVIII. Whole No. l4O7. NO.2.
A Patronizing Subscriber.



The patronizing subscriber is the most eI-
asperating man with whom the journalist
has to deal. He does not hand two dollars
TO the editor and request that the paper be
sent TO his address for year He is not
that sort of man.
When he buys railroad ticket he pays
cash down TO the clerk who edits the ticket
with hand stamp, and TO the Chinese jour
nallst who edits the shirt with fat iron he
disburses some Of his wealth before he gets
his shirt But when he patronizes the ed-
tor his tactics are different He says: Well,
| reckon you'd better put my name down
for your paper. | really take more papers
now than read, but suppose I'll have to
take yours too. We are all expected to do
something toward supporting the press, you
know He says this with the air Of a
philanthropist subscribing for the controh-
ing interest in narrow gauge railroad, or
4 new church on which he never expects to
draw dividend, but at the same time, he
neglects TO reduce his cash balance by sub
scrlbIng 81 in advance lie tells the edi-
tor TO call on him for the amount when he
needs It. He is careful to leave tkc impress
sion that be has no possible use for the pa
per, and he will likely never read i he
merely wants to help the editor out with
the - he does not pay, Although the pat
ronl1ing subscriber does not contribute a
cent, he positively Imagines he has squand-
cred money that should have gone TO the
really deserving poor. In time, as the pa
per prospers, he comes TO regard himself as
the founder and proprietor Of it. The only
wonder is that he does not sell il out when,
as Is frequently the case, II fails 10 reflect
his political and religious vievx When an
editorial demolishes one Of hi. pet theories,
he begins to regret that he has been uour-
l-hlng a serpent TO his bosom, aud talk. Of
wlthdrawIng his support from the paper.
lie even hints at establishing an independ-
ent organ that will properly represent the
people. In return for the copy tina, he has
not yet paid for. the exacting patron expects
that the editor will attempt in some slight
degree TO pay off the national debt OF obi
CATION to him, by bringing hi. name before
the people a suitable man for some prom
Inent position. If this is not done he re-
CARDS II an evidence of base ngratitude.
He comes into the editorial room With
manuscript describing the wonderful idosyn-
cra'les Of character displayed by hi. hours
dog, or some other such matter Of import
ance, and wants II put in the paper, and
when the editor reads II and suggest, that
his columns are crowded and that he hardly
thinks the matter offered would interest the
subscribers anyhow, the patroni1ns sub
"crIber is a.tonished. and SAYS, MY heav-
ems, man, amt | a subscriber ?" and then h.
goes off determined to bestow his patronage
on some live paper that will appreciate his
assistance. What erasperstes him most is
for the editor TO send hum a bill for the 81
Of capital stock that stands opposite his
name on the books
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Thurman's Bugle,

Mr.. Jane, K. Randall, editor cf the Au-
gu,ta Chronicle and formerly Washington
correspondent, contributes the following
Nr. Ihurman's bandana and the potency
with which he sounds his nasal bugle have
become Of nationa! reputation. The old
gentleman did not grow angry with this ex-
poHure OF hls pecuIarIty, but rather enjoyed
and turned II to dramatic use We have
seen HIM Punctuate vigorous speech with
an artistic exercise Of his nose and red ker-
chief After specially animated lunge at
the evils Of the Republican party, he would
pause for applause and if il did not come
promptly, tremendous snort from his pro-
hoScis walked up delinquent Senators and
made the galleries hum with suppressed
merrlmeut. Thurman is Of Il most convivial
temperament No man better understands
and appreciates the highest glory Of a sym
postum. He is a delightful talker and low
able man, as well as an intellectual gia.l
p to him, as the South Sea Islander TO his
divinity, looked Mr.. Davis, Of West Virgin
Ia, who, now a millionaire and man Of af-
fairs, was for many years honorsbly en-
ployed upon the b. < o. X. r. as a brake
man. The great Ohioan, having dined one
night rather more abundantlv than usual,
appeared al the capitol, but reposed in
,Iumher on one Of the luxurious couches Of
the cloak room. Very tenderlv, every now
and then, Senator Davi. meandered 10 that
privacy, and saw that his friend and idol
was comfortably disposed. Having per
formed this office piously. Mr. DAVIS had oc-
ca'lon to rise to some question Of privilege,
and discuss the frightful condition of the
books of the I. s. Treasury In the midst
Of his speech prodigious blowing, like
hoarse locomotives steam pipe, began in the
cloak room and reverbersted over the cham
ber For one instant, so the story goes.
Senator Davis forgot his surroundings, and
was seen wildly turning on brake, with hi.
hands, that clutched only the vacant air.
Instantly however, he recovered himself and
plunged-not into the Treasurv-but the
cloak room where Senator Thurman, awak-
ening from profound slumber, had cleared
his head with more than customary eI-
plosion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Rostry.
Six Years Old.
BY A. c. KSE.

Between the springs Of siN and seven
Two frtSh years fountains, clear
OF all hut golden sand for leaNen.
Child. midway passing here,
A. earth. for loves sake, darcs bless heaven.
% dare bless you. dear.
Between two bright wei heads. that brighten
With every brrsih that blows
Too loud To lull. to low to frighien,
But fain TO rock, the rose.
Your feet stand fast YOUR lii smiles tighten.
That might rear flowers from SHOWS.
You came when wind. unashed were snsrliug
B"hi 81 the frost bound hours,
A snow bird siurdier than the startling
A siorIn-bird fcdged for showers.
That spring might smile 10 dud you, darling
First born Of all the fowcrs.
Could love m Ike worthy things Of worthless,
Nv song were worth an ear.
L. not, should make the day mot mrlhle,s
The mrTTie-t uf the year.
An wake t. birth all bud- Vet bir,hIess
To Keep your birthday. dear.
But where your birthday hrighten- heaven
No need has eSrth, God know.
ui light or warmth tu melt Of leavcn
The frost or log that glow
" IA >eycnfolI heavenly hght> Of seven
Sweet spriug- that cieaNc the SHOWS.
Could love make worthy music Of you,
And match nv MA.trr'- p.wrr-,
Had even nv l0Ncle.s heart tn love you,
A better >tug Were our:
Wuh sll the rhymc- like star shove YOU,
And ~ the words like flower.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

1t is reported that the value OF the
property left by Judge Fox has been ap-
praised at S2j0.G00. 1t is also reported
that he leaves $1,000 apiece to his widow,
his daughter Ellen-Mrs. Francis Fessen-
den,-the daughter of his widow by her
first husband-Mrs. John W Dana-and
his sister, Miss Octavia Fox. The residue
Of the property with the exception of leg
acles Of $1,000 each TO the Aged Womaa's
Home, Female Orphan Asylum, Provident
and Widows Wood societies, is equally
divided between his widow, Mrs. Francis
Fessenden and his grandchildren by his son
Edward, who died some years ago. After
Mrs. Fox's death her share is to be divided
with the exception of $1,000 additional,
which is to be given to Mrs. John w. Dana
between Mrs. Francis Fessenden and
Edwards children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

In California the weather has been ex-
cellent for all farming purposes, and, with
ample rains to start the grasses and to wet
the ground for plowing, the farmers in that
State are greatly encouraged. 1t is stated
that the grain feet this year from San Fran
cisco will number more than 425 ships of
the largest elass-a number never before
reached in any other port. Throughout
the West the weather has been very favora-
Bile. Scarcely any winter yet, very little
frost in the ground, and winter wheat still
growing. The plant is now said to be in a
position of comparative safety against the
rigors Of winter, and the foundation for a
good crop next year has already progressed
very favorably.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
John RauyAri IN y \ Mail
Cowper's Hymn.

toWper'S beautiful hymn, God Moves in
Mlstrrlou, WAY" vas universally sung IN
the recent memorial services to our late
PRESIDENT. BY order of Bishop Littirjohn,
D; formed part ot the service IN al. the Fps
cupai churches of Long Island No hymn
could have been written more appropriate
for the occasion. There i, sublime sermon
IN that composition; every verse, ave, every
courrr and line can furnish a text for an
entire discourse. There is something inter-
esunE and pathetic IN the origin and com
position Of tins hymn which Is not generally
known. nor have | ever seen It mentioned IN
the biographies Or sketches Of the life Of
the author 1t vas told me by an old cler-
gyman who was well acquainted with the
circumstance. Cuwper, il vii! be remem-
herrd, aas Of a melancholy turn Of mind
and HI mind became morbid on the subject
Of religion. In fact, at times he had fits Of
insanity. In London, while ruminatlng on
the use.essUe,s Of human life, he was seized
With the sudden impulse 10 destroy himself
to 20 at once and drown himself He
ordered hackney coach 10 be brought to
the door. When It arrived be rushed down
stairs and into it without giving orders
where It va, to be driven. Waiting some
little time the driver asked where he would
ike 10 be- taken. 10 the Thames The
manner and look IN which these words we're
uttered. convinced the driver, who appears
to have had more than the usu.. intelligence
Of men OF his class. that hi, occupant
deranged. lie drove of, but not to the
river where Cowper had ordered him. lie
drove up one street and down another for
long time while Co~per sat back in his seat
IN mental abstraction, which convinced the
driver that he vas crazy After long,
roundabout drive he drove up to the poets
lodging. and told HIM he had arrived where
he va, ordered Co~per descended from
the vehicle, entered the house and went to
hi, room. Then in his returning conscious
ness the truth of the entire transaction en-
tered HI, mind, and he found that ne had
not seen the river at all, nor had he drowned
himself, as he intended when he left the
chamber, two hours before la this he saw
the hand of Providence and immedlatel.
composed the hymn,
God moves IN Il mysterious WAY
His wonders 10 perform.
Which will be sung as long as hymns are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

DR.. +. Lewis Sturtevant, well-known
agriculturist of South birmingham, Mass, is
going 10 New York to take charge Of an
association recently formed in that State for
the purpose of experimental farming on
scientific principles, with a view to benefit
the agricultural interest. The State has
advanced $4,000 for the object. The en-
terprise will probably be located at Geneva.
DIR. 5. is native of Winthrop and grad
uats of Bowdoin, class of 1862.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

Asked bright looking man. "Oh! feel
miserable, I'm bilious and can't eat, and my
back is so lame l can't work" "Why in
the world don't you take Kidney Wort |?
that's what | take when I'm out Of sorts,
and it always keeps me in perfect tune. My
doctor recommends it for all such troubles" !"
Kidney-Wort is the sure cure for bilious
ness and constipation. Don't fail to try it.
Long BrascA Ness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

How Often we hear middle-aged people
say regarding that reliable old cough rem
edy, n ii. Downs Elixir: "Why, my
mother gave it to me when | was child,
and use it in my family; it always cures"
Who can name another medicine with such
a record as this. DIR. Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters are another good medicine and Ar
MICA and Oil Liniment is just what it is rec
commended 70 be. January
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

A gentleman makes the following report
OF his Wifes case: 'Mrs. is improve
ment has been wonderful since she COM
n,eneed taking the Oxygen Treatment. Her
digestion and appetite are good, and her
strength very much restored: so much, 40
that she has for the past month been going
down flight of steps to the dining-room 70
her meals, and she seemed reritalised and
6rtghter and more cheerful than Aare seen
her for years. Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen. containing large reports OF cases
and full information sent free. 2N
KEY x PALES, 100 and I'LL
Philadelphia, Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

Minnie" wants to know .who sets the
fashions p Well, We don't want to boast,
dear, or appear unduly conceited, or that
sort of thing, but the fashion of wearing
spring oyercoat. favored at the elbows
with benzine, clear through the Christmas
holidays and along into next February-we
set that one "ourself." We don't know
who sets the others, as that is the only one
we are deeply interested in just noy,-Bur-
liRgt0n Harkeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

was sick abed for three months. The
doctor said | had Prolapsus Uteri, which
was untrue. He didn't try to cure me but
wanted to make a Sl50 every day. My
uncle is druggist, and he told me to turn
the doctor off and TT. Sulphur Bitters. l
did so and Ave dollars worth of Sulphur
Bitters cured me of general weakness AMI
debility. S,-Ne,o Hac<a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
RHEUMATISM AND NeusAIGlA CURED.

Mr. Geo ;. Bunker merchant, East Sullivan Me
tastifes that hs has seld hundreds of bottles of
CIAkK's RHEUMATIC EIIxIR a. has known II
eure many severe cases of rhaenatism and neu-
ralgia That he b. taken it himself for neural
gia In the face and head with complete success.
and would not be without IT, If il cost Ten dollars
\ bottle Be sure to ask for C9arkes RheaEatisn
Eiirir Sold by druggists and medicine dealers
a a hr,ttls six for - Iyr4xs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

LoDGER.-"Well, Mrs. McInlay, have
you been at church the day?" Landlady-
Yes; | was doun hearin' the Reverend
Doctor McAndrews. Eh, yon's the kind o.
! -ainister | like to hear; he was that earnest
he was just puspirin' in the pulpit"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12
Over5ooo
Druggists
AND
Physicians
Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following Remarkable
Document.

Following Remarkable
Document:
Messrs ScabuTy & johnson. Manufactur-
ing Chemists, 2l Plat St. New York:
Gentlemen = For the past few years we
have sold various brands Of Porous Plas-
ters. Physicians and the Public prefer
Benson.s Csps.ns Toroys Plastsr to all
others We consider them one Of the very
few reliable household remedies worthy
OF confidence. They arc superior to all
other Porous Plasters or Liniment. for
external use
Bsnsoa.. :. caleine Plaste! is genuine
Pharmaceutical product, Of the highest
order OF merit, and go recognized by
physicians and druggists
When other remedies fail get q Ben
sons Capoine PLASTER.
You will be disappointed II you use
cheap PlAsters, Liniments, Pads or Elec-
trloal Magnetic toys
SURE REMEDY ATIA~T Pr7cs esrts
n s6hO'S We'd clte5 CoRS and BuSl0s PLASTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-12

A Modest Individual.

Which will be sung as long as hymns ar
sung in religious worship.