davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05
BEGINNING AGAIN.

When, sometimes our feet grow weary,
On the rugged hills of life
The path stretching long and dreary
With trial and labor rife
We pause on the toilsome Journey,
GlarcinR backward in valley aud glen.
And sigh with an infinite longing
To return and begin again.
For behind is the dew of the morning.
In all lie freshness and light,
And before are doubts and shadows,
And the chill and gloom of ght:
We remember the sunny places
We passed so careless y then,
Aud ssk, with q passion .I,e longing.
To return and begin again.
All, vain, indeed. 10 the asking.
LIES dut es press all Of us on.
And who dare shrink from the labor.
Or sigh for the sunshine that's gone?
And, II may be, not far on before us.
Wait fairer places than then.
Lies paths msy yet lead by still waters
Though We may not begin again.
For evermore upward and onward
be our paths on the hills of life.
And soon with radiant dawning
TraDsfgure the tot! and the strife.
And our Fathers hand will lead us
Tenderly upward then;
= In the JOY and pea ce of fairer world
He'll let Us begin again.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05
Treating 10 Scarf Pins.

1t is said that while party OF friends
were making the rounds of establish
ments where creature comforts are kept
in bottles and sold by the glass, ono man
whose turn it was to "treat" led the
crowd into a furnishing store and asked
them what they would have. One ordered
a shir. collar, another took cuffs. a third
asked for scarf pin, which, it is to be
presumed, he took straight" but it IL
nevertheless related of all the party that
they felt rather sheepish. 1t is hard to
understand why, unless they held to the
old fiction that good feeling which moves
q man to spend money on his friends, can
be- expressed only by the purchase OF
liauor. Those who consume strong
drinks at bars, or give them to other
men, know very well that this fiction is
exploded thousands of times every day.
Although man can sometimes indicate
hospitable feeling by inviting his friends
to his house or his hotel aud giving
them wine, no cannot crafty the same
sentiment by ranging tho same friends
before bar and paying for what liquors
they may simultaneously pour down. II
is far more manly and considerable. ii
custom requires spasmodic OUTLAWS OF
money on ones friends, to treat to shirt
collars and scarf pins. for they are Just
~ chea ,, they last longer, and, unlike
drinks, do not usually compel the re-
ceiver to secretly curse the giver.-N.
Harall
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

minutes and fred six FOUNDER, the fir
ing lasted about an hour. The captain
reported thirty-six Indians killed. The
next morning. before he could get back
on account of the fog, Atkinson's forces
were on the fugitives, and in three hours
Black Hawks resistance was over, his
loss being $50 killed, and nearly all the
women and children prisoners. Black
Hawk escaped, but was soon after
brought in by DEBORAH, who the old au
thorities say, was Sioux.
1t might be interesting to follow the
Black Hawks career further, but space
does not allow. The old man, broken in
spirit by his defeat and CALLED by the
ascendency of KeOkuk, spent the winter
of 1878 on Devil Greek, in Lee
county, and in the spring built bark
cabin near Agency. He was present at
the 4th of July celebration at Fort Madi-
son in that year, and in response to a
most respectful and kindly toast made
speech, part of which was as follows:
Rock river was beautiful country-I
liked my towns, my corn'fields. and the
home of my people. fought for it, 1t
is now yours--keep it as we did-1t will
produce good crops" He became
little intoxicated during the day. rare
circumstance with him. Late in Sep.
TENDER of that year he was seized with
bilious fever, and was unable to go
with the tribe to Davenport to meet the
government commissioner. He died on
the 81 of October, and was buried in
uniform given him by President Jack
son, and a cane bestowed by Henry Clay
was placed ut his side.
1t will be seen froGA the above that
one person has modified his prejudice
toward the old brave, and ne believes
with Ben amin Drake, who wrote in
1914 regarding the Black Hawk war that
that outbreak could easily have been
averted. Black Hawk merely wanted to
make "A show OF vanity and stubbornness,
against the rapacity of white squatters,
whose sense of right was certainly no
firmer than his.-Des Moines Register
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

A REPTILE HoUsE.-The new reptile
house in the geological gardens. says the
London Graphic, will probably be
opened to the public about July or
August next. This building stands in
the southeastern corner of the gardens.
and is 40 fee, long and GO feet vide.
having . large porch in front and the
keepers rooms at the back. Three sides
of the house will be occupied by fixed
cages for the pythons and large reptiles,
and the fourth will be kept for small
movable cases, while in the center there
will be Q large tank for crocodiles, and
two smaller ones for tortoises. TIL
geological gardens. according to the
latest report, contained on December
last 1855 creatures. Of which $50 were
mammals, 1854 birds. AMI 2il reptiles.
Last year Si9,776 persons visited the
gardens, the number OF visitors being
considerably larger than usual. owing to
the Jumbo excitement.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

One of the most useful walking suits
is made In striped WOODEN goods with
satin. The front and back OF the skirt
are plain. and OF the striped fabric, while
the panels at the sides are formed Of
stripes or pleats of satin. A diagonal
part Of the tunic is OF satin, cut up and
bound around, while the scarf snd
drapery is in the wooden goots. The
striped bodice is pointed ct the bach.
followed out At the sides, and sqnare
in front. while the plesisd plsstron.
yoke, COLLAR aud square cu6s are Of
satin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

Not long. The best and most useful
Of Ne will soon be forgotten. Those who
to day are filling . large place IN the
worlds regard will pass away from the
remembrance Of men in few months. OF
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05
DIR, SPIN N E Y,
No. IL Kearny street, 4. F..
Treats all ChrOnie and Special DfseaseA
YOUNG MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE KF
w fects OF youthful follies indscreton, viii do
wen 10 avail themselves Of this, the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity. DR.
SPINNEY will guarantee to for cit $500 for every
rase Of Seminal eakness or private diseases OF any
Find or character which he undertakes and falls 10
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-05

There are many at the Of thirty 70 sixty who ase
troubled with I, frequent excavations OF the blhdds1i
,,ften accompaf led by slight smarting or burning
,nsatlon and a weakening OF the system in Inann9o
The patient cannot account for. ON examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment Will often be founds
and som times small particles OF albumer VIII appeal
ar the color will be Of "a thin mlkish hue. Again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are
MANY men who die OF this difficulty, Ignorant OF the
,a,se WHICH Is the second stage ofSemnal Weakness
Or = will guarantee perfect cure IN all such cases
and healthy restoration OF the sehiior urinary UT
gans A.. N u.
II A. NJ Consultation free Thorough examinataos
aud advice, S. . <,~
Call or adore DIX SPINNEh AZ ~,
No. II kearny street. san FRANCISCO, SSA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-16
GG0I,l),

do not improve such chances remain in poverty
We want many men, women. boys and girls t. sork
for us right in their own localities. Any one
do the work properly from the first start. The
business will pLy more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No ont
who engages fails 10 make money rapidly. You
can devote your whole time 10 the work, or only
your spare moments Full information and al
Portland Msips.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-16


sion to Society, Dilnness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insan-
ity and death
DIR. MINTiE. who is a regular physician tgrad-
uate of the University of Pennsyl ylvania) will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
of this kind the VITAL RESTORA-
TIVE (under his special advice and treat1nent)
will not cure, or for nything impure injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CoNsuLrA.
TIoN FREE. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine. S. 60. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE. 50 90 a bottle. four times the
quantity, $40 co. sent to any address upon receipt
of price, or c. O. d.. secure from observation and
in private name, if desired. by 4. f. MINTIE, NJ.
D.. IL kearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms. and age. Com
nulIcations strictly conid. initial.
DIR. MINTlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRETI-
CT NJ, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Leucorrhpa For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle, six bottles for s. 90
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine c, o. D. must be accom-
panied with 81 (as guarantee of good faith,
which Will be deducted when the package
shipped. If
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-16

Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing the
latest and most improved machinery and processes
for base aud free ores.
Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver, lead
and copper ores. with new and important improve
ments, superior to any other make.
Hosting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chloridiz-
ing Furnaces, etc.
We offer customers the best results OF thirty
years experience in this special line of work. and
are prepared to furnish the most approved char
acter of mining and reduction machinery, superior
i'll design and construction to that of any other
make. at the lowest possible prices. We also con-
tract to deliver in complete running order Mills,
Furnaces Hosting Works, etc. in any Of the
mining States and Territories. Estimates given on
application. Send for illustrated circular.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-16
The Great English Remedy

Is Il npVpr-taiiiny
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Nitali-
ty, Seminal Weakness,
SpermatorrhTa, LOST
MANHOOD, 1mpotcncy,
Paralysis, Prostrator-
rhoea. and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and excesses in maturer
years-such as Loss of
Memory .Lassitude, Noe
furnal Emission Aver.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-12
The Planets in July.

The stellar contributor to the Prorideace
journal says that it will be an interesting
study TO note the rising OF the morning
stars during July, as they appear one after
another above the horizon. Neptune is first
OF the five and rises on the LIST at 30 4. NJ.
On the 3lst he rises about / 80 p NJ. Mars
is morning star and will he in conjunction
with Saturn Oh the morning of the Goth.
both planets rising that morning soon after
l A. NJ. Saturn is morning star and will
take on a more splendid appearance at his
coming opposition than he has done for near
ly thirty Years. His widely open rings, his
high northern declination, and his approach
ing perihelion. form specially favorable CON
dItions for observation. These con-
ditions will eliminate in 1855. Saturn
rises on the lst about nalf- past > O'Clock in
past II o'clock. Venus is morning star.
The interesting incidents in her progress are
her near vicinity To Mercury IN the first
part of the month. and her near vicinity to
Jupiter in the last part Of the month Venus
is in conjunction with Mercury on the sd at
IL Z. NJ. and on the sth at ii 2. VI. Size
rises on the lst few minutes after 3 A. VI.
and on the 3lst at 3.4j A. NJ. Mercury is
Hofu1nS STAR unlll the -Stn ana evening
star the rest of the month. ending his ca
reer as morning star AT 9 Z. VI. IN superior
conjunction with the sun. On the 10Th. at
4. NJ. Mercury is in conjunction with Ju-
pIter. Mercury rises on the lst about a
quarter after 3 O'Clock in the morning; on
the 3lst he sets at half-past ! o'clock in the
evening. Jupiter is evening star until the
9Th. and morning star for the rest of the
month. The giant planet is a busy member
of the solar community during Juiv as a
chief actor in four Of lis principal incidents
He is in conjunction with the sun. in con
Junction with the moon. in conjunction with
Mercury. and in conjunction with NcHus.
On the 9TH. al 10 O'Clock in the morning,
he is IN conjunction with the sun one of the
grand epochs of his course. He rises and
sets with the sun. is entirely hidden IN his
rays. passing behind him, and, after con
Junction. appearing on his western side.
He then commences his course a. morning
star, and before the month closes will Toe
visible IN the northeast shortly before sun
rise. Jupiter sets on the lst shortl, after
half past I O'Clock in the evening: on tn,
3lst he rises not far from hall, past three
O'Clock in the morning. Uranus is evening
star. Uranus sets on the LIST at II O'Clock
IN the evening on the 3lst he sets soon
after o'clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-12
Care of Seamsn in Maine.

The Supervising Surgeon General has
made the following arrangements for the care
Of seamen in Maine:
Eastport-Hospital relief to b. furnished
on the recommendation of the Collector.
Ellsworth Medical attendance b, an act,
ing assistant surgeon emergency eases on
ly will be furnished continuous hospital treat
nIent; all other cases requiring hospital
treatment will be furnished transportation to
the United States Marine Hospital at Pert
land.
Bangor Medical treatment 10 be furnished
by an acting assistant surgeon; f.. Is. Smith
to furnish quarters, subsistence aud nursing
at - cents per day; Abel Hunt to provide
Tor burial OF deceased patients, at 81 each
Machlas-Nedical attendance To be fur
nlshed by an acting assistant surgeon: Amos
Bo.nton 10 furnish quarters. subsistence and
nursing at Il 81 cents per day f. VI.
Buckman 10 provide for the burial of de-
ceased patients at Sl3 each.
Observation-Disclosures cared for in the nited
States Marine Hospital; Ilsley Brothers to
provide for the burial of deceased patients
at 81 each.
Waldoboro Medical attendance to be
furnished by an Acting Assistant Surgeon a,
Rockiand; cases requiring long continued
treatment to be furnished transportation to
the 7. S. Marine Hospital at Portland.
Wiscasset-Emergency cases only will be
furnished continuous hospital treatment all
other cases requiring hospital treatment will
be furnished transportation to the L. s. Ma
rine Hospital at Portland.
Bath-The medical attendance to be fur
nished by an acting assistant surgeon; cas-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-12
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1888,
The Indian Question.

The question as to what shall be done
with the Apache Indians, brought in by Gen.
Crook. has been settled in an agreement be-
tween secretaries Teller and Lincoln by al
lowing them to 70 on to San Carlos reserya-
ton. Taey are to be Kept separate from
other Indians on the reservation and are to
be in charge of the War Department. This
will bring them under the direct control of
Gen. Crook whom they have learned to re-
spect well as fear, and will. doubtless, pre-
vent further outbreak in that tribe. This
Is move in the right direction. If the en-
tire control of the Indian reservations could
be transferred 10 the War Department, it
would be still better. The most of our
troubles with the Indians arise from the neg
lect of duty. or sheer dishonesty of the In
dian agents, and when the Indians have been
starved, or otherwise goaded into an out
break. the troops have been called on TO sub
due them and bring them back.
50 long, therefore, as the Indian is TO be
treated as a ward of the nation and the ar
my is TO be used to compel his obedience it
would appear not only wise but natural, that
the Department applying the force should
administer the rules under which the ward is
held.
1t is a mistaken notion of some that the
Army would instigate outbreaks Those
who have had the experience of fighting, and
especially Of fighting Indians, know very
well That II is not pastime nor 50 filled
with pleasures as to be sought after by the
few soldiers scattered along our western
frontier. \ simple recital of the terrible
hardships endured by them in their wear,
marches and desperate encounters with the
Indians during the past six years is sufficient
to prove that of all classes who should be
desirou, of maintaining peaceful relations
with the Indians, the Army is the most so,
and until the time comes when il is given
contro! of the reservations We shall continue
to have reports that bands Of Indians have
again escaped from their reservations and
gone on the war-palh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-12

watched from the wbarves and street. Ea-
ger faces were at the windows and shouts Of
triumph with . burst of music from tn.
u,in,is greeted the winning uNat as few
swift strokes brought it to the goal No one
climbed the CREASED pole, or rather no one
succe .ded in SO doing although attempts
wer. made for it. Music was furnished dur
ing the day by the Winterport and Bucks
port bands. and in the evening an out Of
doors concert was given with excellent mu-
sic, and another charming picture was pre-
scented as the bands with cleaning torches
marched upon the bridge aud the lights
we're reelected in dazzling sheen upon the
water. while the strains of music were soft
ened and sweetened bv the distance. The
display of fireworks was good, and the
whole affair ended with a dance in Emery
Hall, which had been used during the after
noon and evening as roller skating rink,
and crowded with Visitors.
The unpleasant weather was great draw
back to the pleasure of the day, as II pre-
vented the performance of the prog
in all its attractions, but the company we're
good natured and only laughed over the
omissions. As whole, the crowd was we'll
behaved. but some unfortunate instances oc-
CURED. showing that stricter enforcement
of the Maine Law is greatly needed to com
pei sobriety, where good sense is not suth
cieut, however our efficient marshal was
equal to the occasion aud with the aid of a
strong body of policemen good order was
maintained, and no great disturbance marred
the peace Of the day.
A few personals will ftly close this writ
ing.
Mr.. r. p. Buck and family have come to
their summer residence at the Buck home
stead.
Mrs. +. NJ. Godfrey h meeting with good
success in teaching vocal music in Belfast.
Mrs. Dora Wiley Golden and her husband
have gone to fill an eight weeks engagement
in London and go from there to Paris.
One Of our Bucksport boys. Mr.. Fred
Brown. is in tows visiting his relatives with
his Western wife, from their home in Wash
ington Territory, where he has lived for four
teen years and on dit has accumulated a for
tune.
Another former resident whom the mem
hers of the ''old Sixth" Reg. will remember
as of their number. is on his way east Capt.
G. X. Goodale Of the 23rd Reg. U. ). In
fantry. now stationed at Fort Bayard, New
Mexico.
The Nella +. Brown Concert Co. gave an
entertainment the evening Of July 5, which
even more than met the expectations Of the
audience, this company being among the
best of the travelling troupes now before the
public. az"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-12

general. quartermas,er- general. inspector
general and judge advocate general are ap
pointed by the commander in chief. Beside
the election of officers, many changes will
undoubt. div be made in the rules and bylaws
that govern the state departments and local
posts of the Grand Army. The order Of
the Sons of Veterans will probably be organ
lied into a national body, and the formation
of an interstate league Of the societies Of the
lady auxiliaries will probably also be consid-
cred. The objects of these latter societies
are to supplement the Grand army posts in
their laudaUle works Of charity and patriot
ism.
During the past year the number of mem
bers o.: the Grand Army has increased 80
per cent, and the entire organization now
numbers over 10000 men. The reason
tina, many who are now members did
not join it before is that for many wears it
was thought to be under the control of poll
ticians. Since this opinion has been found
TO be erroneous the membership has m
creased enormously, and many of its friends
hope that within. the next year almost every
soldier who fought in the late war will be
found in its ranks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-12
Independence Day in Bucksport.

That Bucksport intended to celebrate ain
dependence Day" was u fact known to all
the vicinity and that every body who knew
the intention proposed 10 see the celebration
seemed to be equally sure, judging from the
number Of people who landed from steam
boats and cars, to say nothing Of the numer-
Gus private conveyances by which still more
patriotic citizens came. What the crowd
would have been, had the weather been ia
yorable, can only be conjectured, but Jupiter
Pluvius Interposed his veto upon the pro-
ceedings in a most decided manner, almost
preventing the programme from being car
ried out, by heavy shower, which some
what dampened the show of the ANTIQUE,
and Horribles," who were to have formed an
imposing procession. but only few of the
hardest ventured the display of their brav
cry of toilet under shelter of umbrellas.
enough, however, to give an idea Of the gro
tesque parade which would have been, under
better circumstances, a delight to the be-
holders. Fort Knox ushered in the day
with salute from its monster guns. awak
ening memories Of other days, when their
voices had echoed from the hills in far from
joyous tones, and when our hearts had been
saddened more and more at each reverbera-
ton. We rarely hear them of late and NAV
they never be heard again as when they dole
fully told Of the funeral services of our first
martyred President! The boys had indeed
given their welcome to the day long before
the guns sounded. and by the pealing bells
and shouts Of glee mingled with the noise
OF forpedoes and fire crackers, had told the
sleeper grown people that Fourth of July
had come, and they at least had gained their
independence and meant to make the most
of it. as they did.
The tub race on the river and the "slow
horse" race were performed according 10 ar
rangemen;. and much amusement was caused
by the poor old steeds entered for the prize.
If only Vanderbilt with his famous trotters
could have appeared at that instant to show
the difference which can exist between horses
and horses, how the interest would have in
creased
Various attractions promised on the pro-
gramme were missing on account of the
weather. and the grand base ball match be-
tween College Nine of Orono and Exchange
Street Nine Of Bangor could not from the
state Of the grounds be played, although the
"nlnes" played few scores in which the
Bangor club won largely. The foot race on
Main street was contested by six runners,
three from Bangor and won by one of them,
but as the sky cleared and the sun shone out
brightly in the afternoon, universal attention
was turned to the river where the canoe race
Was to begin. For this three canoes we're
sntered, and as they sped along the spark
ling waves urged By the stalwart Indians,
the scene was 80 lovely one could not won-
der At the 6xed interest of the crowd Who