davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-02

eat ever erected In this country, it will be
necessary to construct another immense
building IOO0xl0O feet, for government,
state and agricultural exhibits.
Frank w. DeWolt, formerly Canton,
o., young man, for two years President of
the First National Bank Of Leadville, Col,
was arrested Mt Canton recently, charged
with being fugitive from justice. The
hank failed for $3.50, 900 and President De-
Volt was deficient $50, 900 in his accounts.
William II. Winans, ex-City Treasurer
Of Newark. n. j., was fined $500 and costs
recently for allowing false entry to be
made IN his hooks through his neglect.
Judge Deepen said that officials must not
only In honest, but see that officials du-
ties are carefully and intelligentlv dis
charged.
The Western Trunk Line Association
has announced n reduction of 40 cents per
co pounds on sash, doors and blinds to
Colorado points, making the rate 81 cents,
or the same as that charged for lumber
since the recent cut. The Burlington and
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe roads
met the cut promptly,
A table compiled from special dispatches
Ia the Boston Post from managers of
twenty seven of the leading clearing
houses In the United States gives clear.
ings for the week ending the 18th, to-
gethcr with the increase and decrease
Compared with the corresponding week in
lSS3, the total IL &9yy7 ss3, S26, an increase
81 lS.ni.
The excitement over the new gold dis.
covcry at Mount Pisgah. near Pixies Peak,
Colorado, II becoming intense. One thou
sand men are already in camp and others
are going in from all directions by the
hundreds. a miners union has been
formed and the district named Golden
VALLEY" Hundreds OF claims have been
located.
The Countess DE Racouska has been re-
leased ON bail. Being annoyed Mt her
boarding house in Philadelphia, she shot
one member Of the family and opened a
fusilade upon the household. She was ar
rested and convicted Of deadly assault.
In jail she took poison, and being resusci-
tated, was released on account of the SYM
pathy excited by her wretched experience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Massachusetts and Logan.
Eo-tpl, Traveller

Boston Traveller
Gen. Logan, >avs Col Iymln democratic
VI. {. from Mass. Is an "hones, man, but
iIliterate." The honesty he can excuse but
The iliteraey is uuplrdonabe. |, is not
disputed that Logan has Intelligence, n0l
enjoyed the advantages Of an education, such
as il was. lie is one Of the sons OF al Irish
physician, aad he pushed his way by dnt
OF hard work through the bes, college 10
which the .nelnS Of his father, who had sny-
cra other sons, we're adequate to send nm.
He graduated successfully, studied law and
then graduated from u regular law school.
lie his been close Shakespeare, tuleHt.
and cnn quote accurately from mem page
after page from the great drama lie
can converse tluently IN Frcneu auI span
ish. and in the Senate chamber he has shoWa
himself sufficiently acquainted With Latin u
correct The Inaccurate pronunciation of .
graduate from Fair Harvard Stu. 1t seems.
Logan j, "ll.iterare' when judged BY the
superior standard Of ColoIel lAmln Of
Massachusetts.
Clearly, John \. Logan has some merits
With all his dense ignorance he managed to
make the word Of command ntel'igiolc on
many well fought heiI and curiouS idea
seems 10 inrer among thc "ba.s N b,1n.
HAT he vas good deal Ola soldier ana a
man, beside, being every inch an American
patriot. Poor Logan, ii /, too bad that he
!. "il,itpra,c'" II he haI orly rome through
Harvard. What a.tleren, pcl,5n h- might
have been. With the advantages of lil,.r-
al education. what might he no. have been
One uf ,ha "hr,ad-cloih mob" possibly.
tAAt wanted 10 hany tile "i.litrrarr" Garrison
OF al aa.e STATE, a,torne, pltaI.n. il dup
period, for the ndirlon Of fi,iti,, Slaves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Training the Baby.

There was a baby on a car OF the Chicago,
Burlington aud Quincy railroad the other
afternoon. -lt-a baby in long clothes is
always an twas loaded to the muzzle with
cry. 1t was little thing not more than two
feet long, but it had more cry coiled up in
it than YOU would suppose could be slowed
away in baby as big as town constable.
What would an auctioneer give for that
capacity 7 Well, the train an! the baby got
good even start, and for several miles the
passengers looked on with interest in the
race Almost ANYBODY would bet off
hand that baby's steam would run down
before an engines, but if you knew this
particular baby YOU would disdain all illegal
propositions and declare yourself mot a
betting character" which, by the way, is
most righteous declaration when YOU have
no sure thing. The poor young mother of
this portable noise factory was crimson with
embarrassment for fcourse every passenger
looked at her and seemed to her to say
"Why don't you shut up that squalilng
brat ?' Presently man with a long flowing
beard came up the aisle. chucked the baby
under the chin, made a horrd grimace, and
simpered. "Da, da. da, tootle to tooty." The
baby was CRYING as loud as it could. but
this made it cry louder. Then a woman
reached over from the next seat and
whispered something in the mothers ear.
OF course, nobody heard what she said, and
the mother only sat the little one on her
hand and shook her head. \ man across
the way said perhaps there was pin stick
ing into it; and the baby was tipped and
turned and wapseyd about until lnyestiga-
ton exploded this theory. probably get the
collie said a dIsnifed woman with double
chin. \ man in long duster gave it
peppermint lozengc, but the baby declined
it with kicks and yels.
The poor mother looked down at the floor
as if she wished to find a nail-hole to
slip through. \ kind looking woman
tie baby and pranced up and down the aisle
boDbing and jumping the bundle Of scream,
until il was demonstrated that this was not
the cure. She passed the baby TO a man,
who offered It MS watch, but that was spite
fully flung to the floor. as the baby opened
the s,eam-throttle another notch. \ Young
man with a struggling mustache and high
collar was looking out Of window whist
ling BABY Mine" He turned his head
languidly and suggested to the man who was
trottnS the screaming infant on his knee
trying to shake its lungs down into the muf-
fling folds Of its long SHIRTS, III YOU people
keep On until lou irisheu the baby TO death
it'll stop crying, | guess Every eye in the
car shot a b!ooi-rcI stare at rha, Young
man. What did he know about babies, the
stripphng2 But the baby was passed back
to its mother and all the passengers sat stiil
and brooded over the Insult. Then the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Prison Life in Jest.

In knot Of prison officials at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel recently the humorous side Of
prison management came up. One gentle
man told how it had been decided to build
a iil in his county. The commissioners
were all ignorant Of prison affairs, and he
suggested that they visit other countries and
cal! in an architect who was well informed
in such matters. The chairman Of the
boari replied % him:
What's the use Of that. All YOU want
Of Il jail is to hold the prisoner"
10 which" continued the narrator, my
best reply was 10 show him copy of the
old log jai, the only entrance being a hole
in the gable, through which the prisoner was
dropped down into the well below. 1t was
perfectly safe"
The story was told Of President Lincoln's
first visit to the pententiary at Springfield,
III. An old criminal, looking out through
the bars of his cell, remarked:
"Well, Mr.. Lincoln, YOU and ought to
be well posted on prisons: we've seen all
there are in the country"
"Wby this is the first one ever visited. ,"
said MIR. Lincoln, and was as,onished at the
response:
''But I've been in all the rest"
Probably the best tale was that of Gov
ernor Vance, of Ohio. 1t was in the early
days of the States history, when there were
about a hundred ccnvicts. On coming into
office he paid visit to the prison and order
ed that every man there be permitted to
come up and talk to HIM. The result was
a perfect storm Of petitions for pardon
every maa pleading innocence. One old
and grizzled 'tough" stood apart and added
nothing to the clamor. The Governor
called him up:
"What are you in for ?"
Stealing
"Well, were you guilty ~
"Yes; it's the way make my living"
The Governor went back to his Office and
pardoned the man. When demonstrated
with. his only excuse was:
well, was afraid the thief would con-
taminate those other fellows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
NUMBER 20.



Al IL ociocS Yesterday iofehooh COUPE
OF eXcursionists TOOK seats on ti'e east pof-
tico OF the City Haii' direc'ly uhaer the WIN
COW OF the chiei OF Po'ice' ne was . ogan.
pole looking chap OF t"en,y-'hfee' VITA aust
an inch deep on his oack' ana she was an
auburn halreu anger Oh twenty wearing
solid shoe, ana ehewihS 'hree qu'os oi gum
rolled INTO one. for lons ',ihc .ntN SAT
ana looked al me fountains ana sishF" anu
were silent. ihch nc tehcerly qu'r'"
Hammer isn't 1t dreamy
um, she answered
u could SIT mere forever ne Whispered
- don't believe ! could oe hungry,
More silence anu siShs' anu Tue" 'iS ''oN
her elbow IN his hand and said
"hanner, I'm hungry now.
Dieh Vou orihs biscuit aiohS
hungry Tor your rove, Hahhef-ho' 'of
biscuits Hammer sPosFh We Npo>eh
case.
wen
"S'posen kuew justice Of the peace
who would marry us
"iiow much
1.-Two dollars.
'Have you got the money
"Hanner, do YOU doubt my love I've
got - eerts, and Ill hunt ap the llorker
boys and borrow the reS.
I'm AFRAID
Now. Hammer
"Oh, can |; YOU kho" my folks d0a
Ike you
Hammer, hitch tins way al tax to you.
oposeh bought You candy ana peanuts
ana wa'ermeIons poStn you realized my
great love, ana concluded to hitch To me be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
y. \. Tribune
Defamation and Public Morals.

Republican success this year will be
triumph of public morals. 1t will De vim
Glcation OF private character from a series Of
wanton assaults made BY persistent anl I'M
placab.e cnemies Mr. Blaine escaped the
poisoned ShafIs'o 'oi caiumny during the war
period and While he occupied the Speaker,
chair. Ii was not un;Il h- became a cauIi-
date for tie Presidency ia 1876 tha, his
reputation a. one of the most honorable
men in American public life was assaied.
The attack, then made b, group OF spite
iGl"persecurors Mere cuuu!ngy signed by
eEvouS rivals and unconverled rebels for
the express purpose of defeating his nOmi-
nation. The investigation ordered by the
House OF Representatives was fraught with
bitterness and passion, and after bis hostile
critics had had every chance to prove their
reckless calumnles, he established nj, IN
nocence by the most unmistakable proofs
Even when the evidence vas fresh in the
minds Of the delegates to a National Con
veution. his followers voted for him without
hlnchlng and he lacked only twenty ,lX
votes ot a nOmIut.On.
From that day to ihi, bis personal rne-
mics have been megciless and perSeyerlng
IN malignant attempts to destroy lis rcpu-
tatiun. They have made no lev charges
nor Maye they lad any new evidence Of the
OH charges b4. ilnc,. ,.ug ;hrt hey coI.d
succeed 1y mere iteration III at la~i contr"lt-
Iug pubic sentiment, they have periodically
repeated the stale scandals. Tins year the
attack wa, made a, soon as il became plain
thar Mr.. Blaine was the forellost candidate
for the Republican nomination and a> the
evidence OF the case was no longer fresh IN
Pe'l'..e u I ..'. tl.;
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p a ~ a,,a,a,s - Joe,at rna,;aa,;T,,s H.
a"u ~, III" anJ ,.,aas',;, I'f,na,;o
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- ~, ~, ea' IN. ~, hIinL ana ,n.a"saatia h1,
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49, han % ;u,an, man in;,,;n', H.
RIa;o.o o,ryass and ~ 90 rsr.is,an,l,
n,;sre,,r.ssn,sd ] Ill cb,nces anJ urdara,ad
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49,, o1,d sso,,,,,ahIa aa"o;os e.. ,ha oaI
iao,;o, af r,arl nows TSa,. bara ra.or,oJ
- snma Of H. Inwa., ,r;nLs of H. ,oII,,c,i
,..aa ,,;sra,rasa,,,;no vii Lnoun $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
The Cowboys Song.

lin BuZzard from the Brazue on 4 tear:
Hear me toot
I'm litter OF the flowing Jocks Of hair:
Hear me hOot
I'm racker from the Rockies.
And of all the town the talk l..
Hes Pirate of the Pampa>.
TN the shoot"
Those who love me call me Little Dynamite. "
I'm pet.
I'm nalhing, stalking Terror Of the Night.
Nou can bet.
BY my nckc-plated iea.er>.
MANY q ru>ty-featurcd Grca>rr'>
sun ha- set.
>umctimc> | strike an unprotected town:
Paint il red:
Choke the >hrrif.tum the Marshal upside down
ON hi hcad.
Call for drinks for al the party
And il chinncd hy any party.
pay IN lrad.
I'm cayotr % the Sunset. "rrairic dude"
Hear me zip,
In the company of gentlemen I'm rud"
With my liz.
Down in front Remove that niger.
or I'll pcrfuraie hi figure,
! am ~. | au Fighter. | am iii'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Miscellaneous.
~ Chance.


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h,.sha.l H.. .'.L T.,
a-.fi a@,,t.:, ,I-.,.l Hill.
e,.sao,,a,,ra
~ har L,.l.,,5.. l... g.. .,;,if.a
h... -. 49,, ,r,f - 49,
had hsa,, ~ t.rn,,,.,,. ,s~,-r a,I phIiio
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vi.i,sd biI .;.,er L.c,rs.. II, d.. - b',rr,ad
and er,;.,er,ly ,..,,or.-l,s a, b~r bo,-c ,b,,
h. as man vba iikcJ lii c,,r MAS r,."rr
,:.,H .Lor.h,
J,.r ,,rr.;', ;,,;,..io,, All ILL.,, 4oo';,.1
,,,iI i -. =, .m.t ;.;,r,.i
bc frl, oriss,l T., ,cran, ',,' a,, ''''' ''-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
(consin'sed from lat irssk.l
How Watch Cases are Made.

A plate OF SOLID GOLD IA 2-l0 karats
fine is soldered on each side Of 4 plate OF
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofthe cases-bacss, centcrs, bezels, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving. and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and soIidity, while
tue ,riticr guarantee of the manufacturers
r1rrdating each case 10 wear ti5c1.y years
proves that i; contains al the gold that
en- possibly be neele!. This guarantee
i, given from actual rcsais, as aG.y Of
these cases haze heen worn perfectly smooth
hy wears of use without wearing through
the gold. p,-rrorr.r.. Dee. ill.sa.
have used or. = yoar J4ilt' i 1ss' God VAT, h
Caa<s FOR seyc-iteca years bousA; It seonaa Iand
srd know q It's Eaylus; = n uscsl hefore ~ T.
lli DO MT know LsS l0i b Il D. - Fooi ten
vars lollre- Di u1i r-. .rct i @.s 9 tlil3 '2-e
r.!,ii - informed h. fs .'+- a short tGlc nee
! mos. clce-fuy rvCor s.i y'ur ca-e- ia - al
they arr represent. T. te, -'.. f-.--r.
McCnAvHT. p,r r.i, Ist. l.er - .tt "a
stamp t. Ke,,ts-r us,s ca., TA.isf-, rAi.s-
e.i,s "a. fr .-ltsi Fair,i,i She hs-
Js.s. E,-4' AHs Is:,taus " a.si caiss a. =as'.
Tobs Csanau,4l
lKrgO ..~rl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10

N .baA a,way> make buaaers" sAe >aiI.
sh>A.
II dou'j care, They viii amuse me bet
ter than ScHehesezlde's tales ever did the
Sultan-AHd don't YOU realize, little gnl.
aite, this experience, that You need some
body TO take care Of YOU p
YES, Lelieve do she said with so
soft note in her voice that. had there been
light enough TO catch The lo5k that probably
accompanied it, 1t i safe to say he would have
kissed her on the spot but the darkness was
only broken by the headlight of the com
Ing locomotive which. 10 their happy eyes.
seemed beacon Illuminating some un-
known, pleasant land.
Della felt that TO live without having to
think Of tickets and pocket-books was a
hllss not TO be exceeded ,, any Of Paradise
But vhen She hinied this to Philip, he said.
with all the impertinence Of triumph, that
she would never be sure Of reachllg thu .at-
tcr place ,hr might wander into The wrong
cnr, ~ mistake '-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Poetry.
"Kapila."

"kapila. hapila, % Young ard true,
yeafn for glory like thine.
And hale thee from battle To ak anew.
Can ever thy Nalor be mine;" Z
.kapila sat ON his charger dun.
4 hero never 80 grave:
who loyeth all things. hath fear Of none.
'Ti- love that makcth me brave.
\ woman gave me her soul one day.
The soul of my soul TO be alway;
Thence came my Nnlor to me,
90 try ii-try it-and see
II.
"kapila. kapila. 80 Old and gray.
The Queen i calling for me;
But ere 20 hence wish thou wouldsi say
How Wisdom first came 10 thee"
"kapila stood in his temple door.
\ priest in ercmiie glliSc:
1T did not come u men get their lnrc,
Tis faith that maketh me wise.
\ woman gave me her heart one day.
The heart of my heart To be alway;
Thence came my Wisdom 10 me;
Go try it-try ii-and See
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10


pu. coI.. II -.ai3 iu advance, 50 90
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AEfEIt AN
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tui sii iir-i.iNaN, New ork.
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Grp. T. EnWrLt = 60, 10 spruce - New \ oI'k
D. n G>II> ii Park Row. New York
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10

- Her heart beat loudly as she ran up the
steps of the modest little parsonage and
rang the bell. Now, the minister was, of
ali people, the most unsuspicious and kind
hearted; but, as fate would have ii, his
trust in human nature had recently been Sc
verely shaken. An old woman had moved
him to give her one Of his fer dollar bills,
and he had met her aftcrward drunk
book agent rad persuaded him to buy a
book he didn't want and so on, through a
catalogue o. grievances which induced him
to swear az nncompromising denial 10 all
questlonab!a appeals.
Della was ushered ia and toli her story,
asking for the loan Of money to buy her
ticket. She would return il the next day,
without fail. Mr.. Fairchild's face became
severe.
"No, madam. am.,ery sorry he said
in all courtesy, "but, unfortunately, | have
jus, made a resolution not to act in any case
Of distress which may not be genuine.
really cannot do it."
Della turned, too hurt to protest. and she
was iio sooner out OF sight than the kind
hearted man was sorry, half-temp,ed to fol-
low her and retract his refusal but irreso-
luton prevailed, and he did not She was
tired and lonesome and felt the tears run
ming fast down her cheeks.
"Why, is it you ?" cried a voice in intense
surprise. Della, how in the world came
you here?
Il was Philip. And with the quiet ac-
ceptance Of the situation which illogical peo-
pie show, she was not in tie least surprised.
only very glad and light hearted. Why
should she be surprised? She supposed the
serene Archangel Michael aid other of the
heavenly powers appeared miraculously on
the scene Of action when they were most
needed. and why not her champion
They walked on towards the depot, while
she. sobbing at intervals. told her story, and
Philip was not even inclined 10 laugh which
in person of his temperament, spoke elo-
quently for the earnestness of his love.
Poor child You shall never have such
doleful time again. But YOU don't ask how
| happened here Just in the nick Of time
| intended to meet you at the station and
walk home with YOU. And then grew so
impatient and lonesome without you that |
came down to Camden Junction al four, and
waited TO go up with YOU. got tired of
staying at the depot and set ont TO explore
the town, and was just coming back when |
overlook YOU
II am so glad % yery gad But why
did YOU take so much trouble TO see me ?
Has anything happened" ?"
"Why? Because am in love with vnu'''
he said, ,chemently. "anl have been ever
SINCE that night 1n the train. Della. will
YOU NARY me -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10

Captain J. Goldborough Bruf, an old
West Pointer, now nearly eighty. still wsrks
without spectacles as draughtsmsn in the
treasury department.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
HANCOCK COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK,
Ellsworth, Maine.
ORGANIZED, MiRCH 27th, 1873.

ORGANIZED, MIRCH 27th, 1873.
MONEY deposited on or before the LIT day Of
LII March, June, september and December will
draw dividends from the first Of same month.
Dividends deposits payable twice a year,
June and December.
Dividends as soon as declared are added to the
principle, thus compromising the interest every
six months.
Es- Under the existing law of this state, all
deposits in savings Banks, are exempt from mu-
nicipal taxation.
No returns OF names Of depositors are required
to lie made TO state or town authorities, and all
accounts held by this Bank to be strictly pri-
vate and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de-
posit money In their own names, that IL can
be drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages afforded to Executors,
Guardians, Trustees and others having in charge
trust funds.
JAMES +. DAVIS, President,
51tf {. &. BURRILL, Treasurer.