davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
Confidence Kate.



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.- ~ y. o"'s ~ YOU
49, r,,, T., ,'',. oan,,o n" ,'' ~ sN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15

care. She had walked home in the rain too
often to greatly dread such exposure, but
the week before the wife had tasted the JOY
Of beng considered and longed for some
new and further proof of her companions
affection.
Mrs. fuckers heart leaped for joy when
at noon she saw the old mares head from
the lecture-room window. Indeed. her hun
gr, heart suddeul, became unmtnascanle.
and entering thc carriage poor, melted Jane
.,nbcd out lin sure It's yer, good NJ vnu,
samuel 20 come back for me th, rany dav,
and then tears flowed % fast that further
words we're impo>>lhls.
Completely taken hy surprise Nr. Tuck
cr exclaimed Il declare hadn't no idcc
you'd care 80 much about It.
Il wouldn't mind the walk" responded
The wife. "but, Samuel. I'm X happ, to ha,c
yen care enough about me y come"
lhc strong man was brushing 4 tear from
hls own cheek nov hI> trnderci better ma
ture was mastering hl> hard, selfish spirit
which had long possessed him, and. e'h
some coughing and choking he s4ld 'lAnr.
! srr I've made nn aWiu botch Do our mar
ried iIft; il YOU'VE 4 mind N forgive mr. III
>"e II oan'i treat you from today a.
woman ought 20 be- treated
lhi, confession va, all too much for the
weeping sltr. and she answered. quickly
II uA ;, uot a PIN more To blame tnAn am
i've htru proud Aui obstinate hui trlI yau
~har X n. wri h,-ln all u,rf again
Inv N, wa, now tharnu-h., hrtkcn. ani
'hai afternoon Farmer Fucker aui n4- Ni't
hlI long iaIN ottr th, past amt tI'Yrc-
Md u ih. ts,uIu- Ritu 'h,f Wrr, about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
MIS- Susan B Anthony.
s ".!.,rIut" rt~, ,.JlIIn> uf FANpr~
WOMAN.


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,ta' ''''" ''',>' '''0" ''''''- III ''4N "'''i'.i
y war, PIT he' gum l. "'' I'"I'''r'i''
H'' '' ,t''' SIN%f''' -'",''ue>' NOR ''''''
l''''' iI'' '"''N> '"" Wv" ~ '''' ''''''
"''l'"'' '''' Hh'p'''u"e '"'' "'''4 '""'''',
'hh' '4fl "'Ie ''"' "''A''"N !" -e' 'h'I'' ''i'''
'ha'eu' "Hh N''hr NeI''lA. H''G TIN P'I
N ."nl gray eNeN, ahd theN iooh h"ir''
"ith""' o'lhE t>prc'hlN h''t' i''e " "Ihef
particulars ana 90" hrr upper "P 'here )
'',"' anu ''"' ''''' ",
"uN ei - va" u"'>h t\P'e' any Ni"''- ~
hIN immature l-A'ih. NdNe mas uP m
'hih"' 'aN- hi>N .Nh'ho'Ar HI" lht ""'u.
S'fln' ''Nr '''Ne n '''r "'N '' lNvN'''''' M
h\e' 'A '"'''f mysterious Wy 1'' ''' amos
phefe 81 ,A"Pn"l, p'''N '''' N'iH ana 'e"
hihnt'' 'h'"N '''t sun n '!>''''.>' mus
eo "''ec' = N'''IieNN' A''d ''l''e .i''>' I" A.
ahehdhirh' r. "F 'cto'''''ur'i II ,he
constitution -'fe ""t"N ateil''-' H ''''
llNe III e..i" o'I' ,'' ~ -a''a n Ni'
uotl oi mummy tl4' "e-'' - mummy '"'P
i"''' vars ago nu' '''e Ue"i "'i iauy i
eh'l'i.u 10 al 'ie ,o'o' S'iu al '''' '"'N '''"'
may iAi' % he'' i'"ns ue'"''o'' y V''"''-
p'e 'hHs1 ''e' '''hp'N ~ Nl'''' ''
sPrct 'ne p''H''Pi' 'i's III e"'l'.y" y It'll
hoo""N "a" P'oNt 4" NIne 'na'' .'''' y ''''t"
haNe o' = lnucn III. Y .o't = uit'' W.
'ha'h IueN''o I'''''. ',' '''''' ',,,;'," :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15

A Noble Canine.
THE EXPLOITS OF \ ST. BERNARD DOG OF
MANY WRITES.

There is grief in the residence of Dr. Gid
con f.. Moore at New York Lord" a st.
Bernard dog Of the original type, and the
idol and defender of the household is dead.
He had been sick since July last. Lord was
born IN ChamounI, Switzerland, on March
10, 1919. One wear later he was brought to
America. He was - inches high and meas
ured SIX feet from his nose to the tip of his
tail His hair was soft and fine, and of
tawny hue. He had heavy black tipped
name and bushy tail that gracefully curled
at the end. He had large white cross on
his breast, and his feet and tail were tipped
with white. His eyes were his most attrac-
tive feature. They we're large and of soft
brown color. His bark was strong and re-
sonant, and his grosl lionlke in its fierce
ness. lie was known to nearly every mem
Der of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 70 Animals, Of which his mistress is
a member. He would accept food only from
the hands Of his mistress He had a partial
Itv for doughnutS. One afternoon while
walking with his mistress he espled lot of
doughnut~ in bakers shop He esped up
against the window and Indicated by sew
eral motions Of the head and a paving of
the fore feet that he would like some dough-
nuts. Mrs Moore went in with him and
purchased a few The storekeeper offered
them 10 him, but he would not touch them
until he got them from the hand of his mis-
tre>~ He was very fa>tdlous He would
NOT drink water tina, was not perft city clean.
\ crumh ot bread floating In II would cause
hun to reject ID. He would never eat un-
les hl~ teeth had beer previously cleaned
and his mouth washed out Two Of his
teeth we're filled with gold. He lived five
Years IN LAFAYETTE a suburb of Jersey City,
during which time he was the constant play
mate and protector of the school children
there. Lord saw a woman whipping her
child. lie ran up TO her, caught her by the
dress and made her let the child 90. He
then beat down hi, head and gently rubbed
his Nose up and down the chd's face He
then stood guard over il until his mistress
called him away. He would allow children
10 STICK pins INTO him until he howed with
pain, bHl would never harm the children
Npy little dog could take bone from him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
Extreme Tired Feeling.

A lady tells us ''the first bottle has done
my daughter great deal of good, her food
does not distress her now, nor does she
suffer from that extreme tired feeling which
she did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
A second bottle effected cure No other
preparation contains such concentration,
Of vitalizing, enriching, purifying and inyig-
Grating properties a. Hoods SarsaparilIa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15

4f.
Although Farmer lYtA.t ntl lln- dreamed
o.: 4Ns>.f iu tha..ag,..a ia. vh.,. be- 4rt.a..,
ir-ri himself AZ thr Mecca of de,t.t "a.
.ar...u.>t. r4lt .4I August. m, hraun,
u4u VA, tempted fa a.-Nt a.- H~r .drat',
lnr n.4la, .-rraar....-, v,fr waa., uu.
HA, 4rtttul 'u uh.th rr VIA. a,. 4>f nfcl
" h.> rrl-, N,a I.-.4.a i.u, III, u,h
croSd,a DO t-fuu5m' Offered 81, lu striking
CONTRAST 'H t.r l4a nI...f.rt ~ .1ru ....
Nt'u 't.> -.., u' t.I. f.>' .uf.frG -.., audi
ta7 7-u. Anl SAYS ta4, r4-.. tu,# ,a.n,l
,rnN-,i ~ f.a4,tH4, NJ t..u.e H,',u.rs
hs,l.h.,.-.s Il. .tt la Sweet t.n., " th,
grand organ. M, .r4ma-I. selfish h,ari wa.
,trtug,N rololtl and expanded. Ear au
instant 'h, Nl-t errpt 10 that be- had s-ArI
lane d ,av ~.iIH lA. POP rnmr ruo. ii4t
'h.fr "a- nat u4,a rmr iar H., .an
.4Ii',. iHr M 'at w4,ic etA.r. q wl.fc-
t-f,l ,i-aAr tts~f auI Na- .n'I ailg,I ~
'.t 44-.ruer y, NJ JuAt y Gn.-h.
y, t.s- Aaro-r.,mya' >au.4r Tucker,
-s'.>'a,,..H n4> f.u -ls.' y. b, Atst .a a.u.-
soy. anI De- ,,I. ta-: 4..-I. ts BE- r.>'
f't-04s.r. "Nr... nna. ! 4u. h,a.. ta ra.uA
! u : I.H- 'n Hs4r 'h. m4u l,t eanfrt tn
>.t t,r mar,'u rarnN Wears. Iht ,u.n.
.A4t -A', au Ari. 4>,- Iw., a4-t. huf y i...
aau....4 utar. th, uu..rt...i. .,,,.. >-....str.
wHr-, attention Na> A.r,4.t ,..-nt h,. tt,
orator
Nj Guuen ,umm,r-e r. brief .,.i4r,
w.tt ou. ui u., lui-nit4..a L...rrt.U.. lh,
.ror, n4> VI 4 m4H w4u aut..,4 f4ra...-
Nur,c. aul NH, s!sI-. n, r.. eminent lap-
,tt ~ tr, III, ,H,., ei -aAM- tsktr.tl..
W.i- a. Ic Laa aau, before narr,... a.r.
ltf
proposed Il luc.4a,I also an account af ,
later VISIT when tt, GApu, husband ws,h.
drew hs> application. an! itrt danced uith
g.r, assured itr l,u,,r thaf H., ,Nntrlu.,rt
aa worked aA, 4 c4arm. ttit ">A., uaI
bt.au. "a. am.aY.c aua afec,iona,, 4 Nif,. a.
3 man could AK ft have.
Mf Cough, r,ur,-,u'l,.aq af ~. SCENE.
drew turtn prolonged applause. bat S4,na,.
Tucker, u',r-,. aa.af t,s. .,er...!. 4. r,t.,r,
III a.rm., W. h.. ia.q.n. tr ta. .l..,cr A.
Il ,.,........... ,- ,. j.. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15


ANn woR> DIFFERENT kINpS Is THE
TRADE.
Adam wore no cuffs. and 10 Solumon'S
7o1 wives was denied the delight of seeing
their Iiege lord derked out in clean shirt
and collar How the dAndies Of those DAYS
managed 70 look respectable Is a matter III
melancholy conjecture THE history Of the
modern cutT, says the Philadelphia Press. is
startling confirmation Of Mr. Darwin's the
ory of creation. 1t was evolved from moth
my What awful and fantastic shapes it
may vet assume no man can tell Fifty
years ago the cuff was a. much 4 curIo,it,
wa> linen Shirt hfty wears before The
gentlemen OF the Revolution wore ruttles or
ruff, or llcc or crmped linen about their
wrists. II was about thirty wears age that
the first linen cuff Wa, made 1t was a plain
band Of unrn >ew.i ~ the shirt sleeves ana
"AS fastened oy an ORDINARY porcelain but
ton. lt~ I>e grew RAPIDLY ~ public favor,
and in few wears there appeared III TIE
market cuh butjoning separately to the
Nrl>fhaud. There had been stil no pro-
vision made tpr the ornamental button. bat
several Years after cuii was made having
IN onr rnd tGr much coveted hole and from
taat lAN tur success Nt tnr jn,tat.ou Nh,
assured \ p.rcr NJ Waite linen VA 4 guud
thing, hut P,rcr ~ Iucu Ana a chunk pi
gold. and the first sleeve button, were
r-url o.. that precious metal combining a.
'hey i,l ntitty and beauty. comfort and rl.-
gtnr,. U apca t.und ihr.r MA, infn p.rma-
u.lt por4..r nntfyt.
l4c llurn clh 1t tn-lal !, 4, Unlike thtt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15

The maiden's point of view: Mamma
Ito Maud who had been with her brother TO
the play. and is full OF it)-.But was there
no love in the piece, thenP" Maud-"kove?
On. dear no. mamma How could there
be? The principal characters we're husband
and wife, you know !"-Losdoa Pasch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15

Husband q A. NJ, after a curtain lee
ture) We'll all I've got to say is, if you are
a person of such refinement and good breed
ing, YOU ought to be above talking to a
drunken fellow at this time of the night.
-Hartford Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
FROM THE SOUTH.
4 Perfect CoasbtnAsse ~ 18th - % sa'iens
N Al q ~.

..Tb,re il no mistake about it, iemarkesi ur NJ
y Flowei. of tiailatin, Missouri, "BE>>D>'>
cApCINF POROUS PLA>l Els one Of the
netts.t combinations ever pr tiuced They have
~ kin,I- OF a, lyantages over all othe which We
MAJ ealI the minor and The major First. they are
clean md pleasant to use, never s"ilisg the hands
a Il = X, 81 of the wearer socond. they act
a,.irttv and ,.ow erfuliy ! ave tried the Capcne
tsIss.sr M myself for pneum mia, ami on my pa
fieIts for variou- diseases; sueh az Nen agia'
Nu.culsr Rheumatism. LuRhago, hidne ! ouoie.
etc and in all cases relief has foiios Ell IN from
three t. forty eight hours
Ir F1nwer merely ICES the wr1 ten or o. Al
,t,i,, IA snds In hi profession. BtNs'i>s
CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTER> arr the perfec,
extar al apple Ito !. The genu ne have the Nord
(APCISE : ut in the centre Price zs cents
se.hurv 4 johnson. Chemists, New York.
nrm lyrl he nascs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
VIM. o. Mcdonald.

Ii You want the County
News Subscribe for the AMER-
ICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
Changes in Cuffs.

WHEN THEY WERE FIRST MANuFACrt
ANn woR> -pifFERtNr MINDS IN THE
TRADE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
FOR SALE.

II Bar Harbor lot Of land, 40 f.et front by
n rods back af the Junction Of four strsetS
with ID acks4nilh and wood shop thereon and all
tools an nlz terial In and about said shops.
The proprietor sells account OF III health.
Apply AT once for further information to Porter
Brewer, Box 90
Bar HaEbor. Ne 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
Failin8S! !!

~AAAAAO'
That is what a great
many people are dong.
They don't know just whit
is the matter, but they have
a combination OF pans and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns lKoN
BITTEK>. and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood puritcs and
enrichcS il. and rich. strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health ana
strength
This il why RK0wN's
IRoN BuIrr> viii cure
ldn y and liver diseases,
consumption. rhcumat -m.
,T l-. ..f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
Misss!!a.so.s.

Samuel Fuckers Second Woong
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-15
Business GarSs.

WILLIAM + ARROW.
stsI Wan kER
chLHA-D. .n4IN'E.
pE,LrR y hryh, BuLT- RorH. A>p Art kl>ps
uI TmNNi>eS Used II Mtkf>a SANS
LOFT oN GIN TuIsoN'S WUNEF
Established in I-4-. ~,~.arI hand ~ails l.tti-it
and -Hia Business solicited from HaHr.ck
County satisfaction guaranteed in an case ltls
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25

dominant belief of the vast preponderance
of the thoughtful men of the country.
Cowardice and self-interest has controlled
the Republican leaders and politicians.
Men have been misled, as they always
will be when they let the
demagogues do their thinking
and direct their votes. Upon the question
of revenue or tariff reform the Democratic
party can be trusted, and the Republican
party cannot be relied on to consult the in
forests of the people. This is better IN
derstood now than it was in 1880 when the
Republican outcryiwas that revenue reform
would ruin the manufacturers. This DEM
agogical pretence and Dor
sey's money carried Indiana and
New York and elected Garfield and Arthur.
But the last four years have been four
years of education, and there is no longer
any chance to mislead the public on this
subject, neither can they be frightened by
false statement of the attitude of tho
Democratic party, the only patriotic par
ty in this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Clubbing Rates OF the GlObe With New
York Papers.

The GLOBE has perfected clubbing al
engagements whereby it is enabled to offer
the N. Y. World, an eight-page paper, in
connection with the GLOBE, at the follow
ing extraordinary low rates:
Daily and Sunday GLOBE, issues per week, (by
mail or carrler) with the N. Y. World, is
sues per week, Sunday omltted) one year
$500. Same issues for six months for $500.
Daily GLOBE, six issues per week, and the N. Y.
World, 6 issues per week, one year for s11 90
The same issues for six months for. .... SO 90
The GLOBE seven issues per week and
New York Sun six issues for one year =. Sl3 so
Same issues for six months for .... 100
The GLOBE, six issues per week and New
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The same issues for six months for 1000. 6.25
. No club subscription taken for less than
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DAILY GLOBE, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
IN INDrAsA POLITICIANS GOSSIP.

IN INDIANA POLITICIANS GOSSIP.
Judge James N. Tyner, the veteran
Indiana politician, talking of the senti-
ment in his state in regard to the old
ticket of Tilden and Hendricks, made the
following comment:
''That is the combination that appeals most
strongly to the Democratic heart If the masses
contrs led conventions, that would be the choice.
younger element would poll more votes. Nc
Donald and Slooum appear to nae the strongest
card.''
SIS Mcdonald stronger in Indiana than Hen
dricks?"
''McDo.alds name will be presented by the
Indiana delegation. He is supported by the
politicians. Hendricks has more strength with
the people. He has been very quiet of late,
and is acting more adroitly than OF old"
Mr.. Tyner was as ready to give his opin-
ions of the Republican side of the case as
he did of the Democracy. He said there
was no contest between Harrison
and Gresham, and though he
did not speak by authority
it was his opinion that Gresham would not
allow the use of his name while in the cab
met. Mr.. Harrison, he said, could have
the Indiana vote if he want ed it. Of Ar
thurs administration Judge Tynsr paid it
the equivocal comment of saying that it
had been so mnch better than was antici-
pated that there is very general satisfac-
ton with it in Indiana, and elsewhere. He
said further, that in his travels in several
states, including Minnesota, Iowa, Wis
consin, Illinois and Michigan, he had not
hsard doubt expressed of Republican
success in 1884. The one fear that Judge
Tyner had for the Republicans was over
confidence, resulting from reliance on
Democratic mistakes.
So the political gossips chatter and spec
ulate, and the men inside of politics guide
their movem ents and make their plans as
the wind seems to blow. Judge Tyner
did go 80 far as to undertake to pre-
dict whether his party could buy the vote
of Indiana in 1884, but contented himself
pressed Of Republican success in 1884.
If he and others of his kind are building
on Democratic mistakes they may be dis
appointed. There ia one mistake the
Democrats are not likely to make, and that
is, they will be more watchful than in 1880,
and make quite sure that the Presidency
Is not bought away from them, by any
brand of Soap or golden stream from
anybody's banks, or by bargains for Su-
preme Court Judgeships. Some new in
ventions of rascality will be required, and
it remains to be ssen if the invention will
meet the emergency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
THE GLOBE AHNUAL.

On the thirty first of December the
GLOBE will issue its regular annual review
of the growth and progress of st. Paul for
1883. As the year 1883 has eclipsed all
former years in progress, the annual re-
view of the GLOBE will eclipse all former
similar issues
chad hoped to have had the new press
of the GLOBE in operation, which would have
enabled Us to preserve in stereotype form,
the pages of that issue, and enable US to
reproduce at will as many copies as the
public might demand for circulation.
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-25
WHO CARES FOE THE WIDOW

more Quixotio expedition than Roger
A. PrJor to England for the defense of
O'Donnell is not within the memory of the
present generation. If there was the
sli ghtest hope of his getting hearing, or,
if being heard there was the rsmotest
chance of affecting the doom of the pris-
oner, the trip might have had some profes-
sional dignity. However, it paid him to
make the essay, and e3 600 is no mean
attest Of it. 1t appears that there was SO
much money absorbed in the 'defsnse,"
Mr.. Charles Russell receiving 500 guineas,
that there il very little left for the infer
tunats widow of O'Donnsll- SO the current
news reads. Naturally that's the way
of such events. Prudent mana
gers recognizing the inevitable
finale of English law in this ease, would
turn goedly share Of contributed
funds to practical sympathy in the inter
est of the bereft survivors. There is
tendency to some melodramatic action in
such cases, but they are getting to be of
such painful frequency, that the CHASTITY
realism of the routine is making widows
and orphans SO numerous as to levy on
pity for them alone.
If such tragedies must be, it is the
families of the victims who should be con-
slider ed, because they are really the suffer
ers. Any excess of available money that
could be used fer their benefit, and which
is squandered in retaining snowy counsel
"idle as painted ship upon painted
ocean," as affecting British Judgment in its
own stronghold, is reprehensible forgetful-
ness of the claims of those who must live
on,and nayhap through the most grievious
part of the expiation.
A man like O'Donnell, imbued with the
impulse to take vengeance with that an
hating tenacity of purpose, is sustained
by an enthusiasm which seldom leaves him
before he is merged in the swift transition
of his execution.
If such grim enthusiasts think of any thing
mundane in those closing hours, tits not SO
much Of the prospect for their families
after they are booked fer death and his
tory.
In less occupied and momentous times
they were not so mindful of them when
they deliberately entered upon some des-
perate course likely to end in misery and
the doom of the gallews-tree.
They trust, mayhap, to the generosity of
sympathizers with the cause, and they
trust knowingly it would seem from the
large defense fund" lately raised. But
unless some hard-headed sentiment pre-
walls once in while i'll such cases. we will
read that "the balance of the fund going
to the wife of the executed man cannot be
large" and the rightful inference will be,
in the VDonnell matter at least, that ex-
tradition counsel is as costly az it is I'M
availing.