davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-15

The school house question is agi-
tating the Haileyites, or the Haley
ties are agitating the school house
question, or both. Some favor a
new school building, while Others
want the present one enlarged. This
IS evidence that the school children of
HALEY are on the increase.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-15

TIE Democrat says George Stuck
coroborates the reports Of the new
discoveries on the North Fork of
Boise, and says the outlook is bright
ior rafting camp in that district.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-15

For so days we will sell Mems
Pants, Suits and Overcoats at Cost
4or cash only. We mean business.
Myer & Smith.
SrpT 18th. God.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-15

Ar Mrs. Marcus: New nubles,
hoods. childrens heavy stockings,
boys gloves, balls, health corsets' etc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-15

GEo STUCK arrived here yesterday,
from Atlanta.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-12-15

SEPT 18th, God.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-07
A Prospective Calico Boom.


Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer,
has been calculating what the effect
on the calico trade would be if the
people of the Congo, who are now
clothed chiefly in sunshine, can be
induced to wear American and En-
g1ish print. He says that if every in
habitant of the Congo basin should
have one Sunday dress every year
more than 800 .0OO, 900 yards of7eotton
cloth or calico would be required; II
two Sunday and four every day
dresses were used the enormous total
of $500, 900, 900 yards. of the approxi-
mate value of $50, 900, 900, would be
required. He estimated that a trade
of Sl30 900, 900 annually could he se-
cured, and said that it was the easiest
matter in the world to induce Africans
10 wear cotton, when the Congo basin
would he more profitable TO England
than even India.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-07

The new hill collec,0r entered the
oilire OF his employer. "Well, how'S
collecting ?" asked the merchant.
"Rather slow; I've only collected five
dollars. whats this?' asked the
merchant. taking up paper which
the Young man threw upon his desk.
"Expense accounts "N hat ten
dollars for n hack p Yes. yon see
didn't feel like walking" "Ionng
man." said the merchant, "come with
me over To the bank. You can find
employment there. Such talent as
You possess should be employed
among the scenes OF great financial
transactions. Come"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-07
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Husbands gamble away their wives
in siam.
onowa. Illinois, has az saloons and
collects 81, 900 from them.
Missouri has law forbidding the
sale of cigarettes TO children.
Rolls county. Mo-. has child one
year old with three distinct heads.
The annual revenue of the Govern
ment of Great Britain is s2l0 900, 000.
In certain portions of West Africa
the natives eat all enemies taken In
war.
In Dakota there Is lake thirteen
feet feep which Is frozen solid To the
bottom
The National tbeater nj Washington
WAS destroyed by fire Thursday; loss
sl50.000.
The expenses of The postal service
in AL the Southern States exceed the
receipts from lho postoliiees.
The legend of the Wandering Jew
originated in the East, and was first
brought 10 Europe in the Eleventh
century.
The Snow oil we'll near Anaheim Is
90 feet in depth, aud i now steadily
yielding five barrels per day.
A bogus advertisement was on Mon
day inserted in the New York papers,
calling for 500 men To go Ia Egypt.
The Avalanche says The coolest
weather experienced IN Silver Lity
the past winter was 5 degrees below
zero.
The Hawthorne Bulletin says a
young Piuie wife, whose husband he
haves badly, has applied to the Coun-
iy Commissioners for a divorce.
A Paris Judge refused To hear
case against wife who had thrown
her husband out OF window aud
broken bis leg, but advised her To
open gymnasium in which other
wives could train.
The latest libel on tho Chicago girl
Is 10 the effect that the fioor of the
large skating rink In thatseiiy will ac-
commodate fifty Chicago girls at Que
Time, or tlve hundred PeunsylVania
girls.
"Lucky" Baldwin has built on his
ranch near Los Angeles ihirly-L~o
holmes f"r thirty.t"o negro families
that VIII soon arrive from Tennessee
and will entirely supplant Chinese la
Dor on The ranch.
In canada -"Well, wife. I supuoSe
we ough local ont le Mandt lbaum ..
hadh We y Yes. dear. Snr. oss
SD, out they are horribly common
people; just think, they only SOLE
S36.
The quarantine commissioners OF
New York apprehen.lina n Visitation
OF choeIa this summer. have ask. d
tie legislature for s2l 900 with which
10 prepare against the disease.
"What building Is that - asked n
N,ahger "f boy, pointing 10 the
s."',oi THAT, sail The boy, .'why,
.hal = iannery." And he feelingly
ruined his back ~ he passed on.
The Iialev Times say over 100
,"'nfau'" companies will vi i.hdraw
nom Idaho, BECAUSE of the recent
pas>age OF the bill known ~ the ..iace
Vallls policy" bill. The notices of
shhdrawal are already being rel, cd
py lnral agents.
Eiilors generally will feel encOur-
aseu " Keep on struggling after read
ing tho following: "A st. Louis
e"hor' who started with cent forty
yrhrs ago, l. now worth Sl00, 900. II is
or'hne IL all owing In his own on
rrRy, industry and frugallty. and the
so s'r1 mat nm uncle recently left him
SJ0,90D 90"
Mrs. A. II. Anderson, whose hus-
oand was killed mt Milton, Calaveras
Fo"nty. CAL. n few days ago. has
s'hee lost her reason. aud on Saturday
nsen'nE took off her shoes and Jump
0u INTO well. Her body Was found
on sunday morning. She was Ltsa
mother OF eight children.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-07

For the following the Truckee News
is re- ponsible: People who think a
woman is not capable of editing a
newspaper, ought to read new paper
published by a young lazy in San
Jose. In leading editorial last week
she calls brother editor high brow
ed numbskull. This is the feminine
way of calling man a baldheaded
fool, and while 1t may not be quite
up to the mark, it shows unmistaka-
BILE talent for editorial work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-07

A New London, Conn, boy, aged
five. eats NIL the woolen and worsted
threads no comes across. He picks
the nap from blankets aud The wor-
sted from chair tides.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-07

Tur NEWS Office Is supplied with every
1ac,lty for executing all kirds Of Job
ITinline In neat manner and at living
rates. ANY job IRON lady's visiting
eard 10 a full-sheet poster turned at snort
notice. Oders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-07

Boston has an apple mission. " hich
OF apples among the poor every year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-07
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W.. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription;

.ora eopy. one year. by mail. :..........'So 20
9ns rony. six months. by mall. .....,-'- . W W
0ne eopy' by mail. three month h....''.' %
one cop,. by carrier. month ....-'.-'''' 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26

SHERIff'S SALE.

HANCOCK ss-November -. A. ID. lss5.
TAKEN on execution wherein James Ellis and
L George A. Wellman both OF Boston. common.
wealth Of Massachusetts, copartncrs under the
firm name OF Ellis and Wellman plaintiffs and
Edwin z. Hill of Bucksport. Hancock county,
State OF Maine, IL Defendent and will be sold at
public auction on Wednesday, the 30th day of
December, A. u. ISIS, at the office Of q. J.. Gun
ningham in said Bucksport, at two of the clock in
the afternoon, all the right title and interest
which the said Edwin 7. Hin has or had the
18th day of March, A. ID. lssS, when the same
attached the original writ In and to the follow
ing described real estate situated In said Bucks
port on the southerly line of Franklin street and
bounded, Beginning at the northwest corner OF
land of c. ii. Rice thence southerly on said Rce's
West line four rods to land formerly of Mrs.
Spooner and Howes NOW of \. H. Powers y
thence westerly on North line of last named lot.
three rods northwest corner of said lot; thence
southerly ON the Yves, line OF said lot one half
rod to the northeast corner of the School house
lot, thence westerly on the North line of the
School house lot one rod to land OF John K At
wood; thence northeriy on said Atwood's East
line four and half rods to Franklin street
thence easterly the line of said street four rods
to the place OF beginning, containing sixteen and
one half square rods and being same premises
conveyed to said Hill by Mary A. Snow, Nov. s.
A. d. ISIS recorded in Hancock Registry Vol. 1872
Page SIG.
Also taken execution wherein David W.
Deane, Samuel b. Deane and William II. Sanborn
all OF Portland, Cumberland county, Maine, for
merry cnpartners under the firm name Of Deane
Brothers and Sanborn are plaintiffs and said Ed
lie auction at same time and place all the right,
title and interest which said Hill has or had on
the 31st day of March when the same was attached
on the original writ, In and to the premises first
execution being subject to one first above men.
toned
3w4s Deputy Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26

among which are life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness" our DESTINY is
largely in our own hands. aud certainly
SO far as social and moral worth is con-
cerned, we lean make il what we will
our glory or our shame"
That fine poem by W. ID. Gallagher,
entitled The Laborer," is the kew note
10 all right feeling as to the question of
our relations TO our fellow men and that
respect which we owe TO ourselves. Al
low us to quote at some length:
who is thine enemy: the high
In station. or in wealth the chiefly
The great who coldly pass thee by,
With proud step and aNerted eye!
Nay, nurse not such belief.
II true unto myself thou vast,
What were the proud ones -corn 10 thee:
\ feather which thou mightcst cast
Aside. idly AZ the blsst
The light leaf from the tree.
No:-uncurbed passions. low desires.
Absence Of noble >elf-rc~pect,
Death in the breasts consuming frs,
TO that high nature which aspires
Forever, till thus checked
These arr thine enemie,-thv worst
They chain thee 10 tiny lowiy lot
Thy labor aud thy life accur>ed.
q stand erect and from them burst,
And longer suffer not,
Thou art thySeh thine enemy,
The ati-whsi better they than thou
A. their. j. not thy viii a. free
IIa- God with equal fsvors thee
Neglected TO endow:
True, wealth thou hast not-'tis but dust
Nor piac,--upcertaiu A. the wind
But that thou hast. which. with the crust
And water. NAV d,>pi>e the lu>t
OF both noble mind.
With this. and passions under ban.
True faith and holy t.1ist in God,
Thou art the peer Of any man.
Look up. then. that Thy littlr >pan
OF III, may De well trod'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26

The December Atlantic contains very In
teresting instafments of Mrs. Olipbaut's serial,
"A Country Gentleman" and Henry James's
new story The Princess Casamassima.- DR..
Holmes concludes '.Tbe New Portfolio" which
has been very acceptable to the readers Of
the Atlantic with some ''After-(sIimpses. !"
Horace 4. Scudder completes an excellent
series OF papers with one on Childhood in
Modern Literature and Art" Prof. Charles
=. Smith. OF Vanderbilt University, contrib
utes an important article on Southern Col
leges and Schools" John Fiske concludes his
very significant essay on THE Idea Of God as
affected by Modern Know ledge Edmund
Noble. author OF The Russian Revolt"
writes of Life in 81. Petersburg" There are
poems by William II. iayne. Edith NJ Thorn
ss, Charlotte Fiske Bates. and others.
The Atlantic Monthly for 1896 promises to
be OF special interest. II will have serial
stories by Charles Egbert Craddock. whom
Atlantic readers know well by THE
Prophet Of the Great Smoky Mountains =
Henry james, whose story. The Princess
Casamassima," will continue until August
and William H. bishop. No more appetizing
announcement could he made than that james
Russell Lowell will write both in prose aud
poetry. for the atlantic for the coming year
John Fiskc, who has made special study Of
the period from the close OF the American
Revolution to the adoption of the Constitution
Of the United States, will contribute six OF
more papers shedding much and welcome
light on that period of our history Mr.. Ham.
ertou, the eminent English writer. promises 4
series Of papers comparing the English and
French in their characters, customs. and opin-
ions; aud Mr.. Aldrich. who has written some
of the best short stories in American literature
viii furnish some more for next years AT.
ldHiic. iioughion, Mifllin h Co.. Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26
Sunday IN the Churches.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Subject-The Last Day.
Text behold have told it to you be-
forehand"-Math. XXlV-25.
To-da, is the last Sunday OF the ecclesi-
astical year. The church then deems ii
most fitting that the gospel read At the Mass
of his day be that portion from St. Math-
ew, which refers especially to the last Of
day. Our reflections on this morning
therefore, TO be in keeping, NAV be thus
briefly indicated
lst. What do the Holy Scriptures teach
in regard TO the last day, J. e.. what has our
Lord told US beforehand ?"
ID. What influence has this know ed ge
on men in general
Sd. What should be its effect on US in
particular?
The scripture. testimony was here intro
duced. Next the preacher referred to the
separation Of the good from tie wicked and
finally TO the sentence to the good Come
from me ye accursed. etc." Math. XIV
34-4l. "And these shall go into everlas,-
ing punishment, but the just into everast-
ing life Math. XXV-46.
Aside from the terrors indicated, we have
here clear proof of the general judgment
of men, as well as of the existence of heav-
en- and of hell. This knowledge appealing
at once TO fear and to hope, teaching a, once
the king and the beggar. has been for the
general good of society and for the saliva
ton of souls most powerful instrument.
Who believe the doctrine herein con-
taineds Formerly, and for centuries, all
christians were unit in this faith To-day
all Catholics hold to it; and so also, as far
as know, do the great majority of Protest
ants.
Who refuse to believe in it? Those who
deny the divinity of our Lord, skeptics,
atheists, and, in general, all who are enc
mics to religion.
As for US, my brethren, the effect of this
foreknowledge should be plain. If our
lives be good, hope is strong within US. A
kind memory engraves the sentence in our
hearts for our encouragement .Come We
blessed into the joy of the Lord
Though the world fail US God will not fail.
Ii our lives be bad we constantly see the
spectre whose finger marks the judgment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26
ASEMoNE.

A religious revival Of deep interest is in
progress in West Eden. The nesting. are
largely attended and several converts testify
tor III. cause they have learned TO love
Mr. Os. Knowles has just completed and
moved into III. new residence. which adds
much To the attractiyrns.s of the little com
muni,, Of West Eden.
Mr.. John T. Hggin. ha. purchased a
desirable lot adjoining the school house. of
Mr.. Thos. Knowles.
The expenditure Of quite a sum Of money
on the exterior Of the Town Hill school
house. adds materially to its appearance.
and speaks well for The people Of that local
i'y interested IN education Of their youth
The project for the present absorbing a.
large portion Of interest as any, is seal
l'ping expedition 10 the waters near Bart
lett. Island. A-party Of Young men have
fitted out asmack, and f their success
j. in an, fair proportion to their appetite.
,dsing from their outfit, ,hev will return
hnrdenei with .hell-f,h. Success. 60 With
them.
Mrs. Eddora : .>bury Of Ncax.e i. spend
Z lev weeks at her aged fathers. Capt
lphn McFarlsln. Mr.. Salisbury i. aIways
welcome visitor here
Nov. %. EPSILON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26

deer, with charge of No. s shot, without
leaving the main road. The gun with
which Mr.. Newman did the shooting. is the
sample of fine double breech loading
Davis gun, and is given with each order for
$500 cigars, branded "Double Shot,"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Higgins have recent
ly returned from a visit to MIR. and Mira
Orison Call, now living in East Cambridge
Mass.
The pulpit of the Congregational church
is nov being supplied by Rev. Mr.. Torrey
OF Yarmouth, Me-, whom the people are de
.irous Of having become permanently 10.
Gated here.
Through the courtesy OF Grand Secre,ar,
Ira Berry of Portland, Bar Harbor Lodgs
has received the official Grand Lodge re
port, dating from the wear 1878 to The
present time.
Nov. %. ASEMoNE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26

die about a foot deep had been made.
Ahnu, 10 bows were throwing stones into the
puddle Friday afternoon when suddenly
the earth began caving in and all but James
Carroll made a rush for the sidewalk. He
felt himself sinking but stood spell-hound.
Charles West, colored man, called loudly
for the boy to save himself, at the same
time running for plank. When be return
ed he saw the hoy rapidly going down with
MS hands held alofi and CRYING for help.
West made frantic effort to save the lad
but found himself sinking and dropped the
plank and ran to place of safety. When
he turned around he saw the head of the
boy disappear IN the ground and the sand
filing over him. Ambulauces were sum
moned and this added to the excitement in
the Dsighborhood. A rumor that sewer
had esved in and tina, dozen men had been
buried was started and brought together
nearly half the population of the ward. The
police finally came to the place. space was
cleared and line formed. no one being per
mitted to come nearer than 100 feet from the
hole. The body was recovered after several
hours labor 1t presented a CHASTITY appear
snoe, the face being shockingly bruised.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26
County News.

Bar HarbOr.
ID. A. Bunker has recentlv contracted to
build an expensive summer cottage near the
Duck Brook shore, for Mrs. C. c. Harrison
southern lady. Messrs. Rotch & Tilden,
of Boston, are the architects.
The contract for the extensive improve.
ments to be made on the Episcopal church
has recently been awarded to G. A. Barron.
Walter E. Rodick has contracted with
Eugene B. Richards for the erection of ,
building near to, and similar to that now
occupied by A. G. BuIger, a. a grocery
store on Cottage street. 1t will be occupied
by Edward Soper, in the meat, fruit and
vegetable business.
A. s. Newman, a travelling salesman for
Messrs. Twitchell, Champlin & Co., of Port.
land, while driving from South West to
Bar Hsrbor on Friday last, shot ins doe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26
THE CENTURY
tor 1888 $50.

The remarkable interest in theWar Papers and
In the many timely articles aud strong serial
features published recently in The Century has
given that magazine regular circulation Of
more than 2o0,00o copies monthly. Among the
features for the coming volume. which begins
with the November number. are: The W ar
Papers, by General Grant and Others. These
Will be continued tmost OF them ilustraiedl
until the chief events of the Civil W ar have
been described by leading participants on both
sides. General 'Grants papers include de
scriptons of the battles OF Chattanooga and
the Wilderness. General Nice lcllan will write
OF Antictam. General ID. q. Buell. of shiloh,
Generals Pope, Longstreet and Others Of The
Second Bull Run. etc, etc. Naval combat>,
including the fight between the keErsarge and
the Alabama, by officers OF both ships, will be
described.
The "Recoiections OF a Private" aud
special war papers Of AN anec'lptal or humor-
Gus character will BE- features OF the year.
Serial Stories by ". ID. lIowells, Mary Hal
lock Foote, and Geor,e W. Gable. Mr..
iiowells'. serial will be in lighter vein than
The Rise Of ~ilas Lapham." Mrs. Foote's j.
a story OF mining life, and Mr.. Cables 4 novel
cite OF the Acadians OF Louisiana. Mr.. Cable
will also contribute series OF papers on Slave
songs aud dances, including negro serpent
worship. etc.
Special Features include "A Tricyrie PHI
grimage 10 Rome" Illustrated by rrunrll /;
Historical papers hy Edward Egglc>ton, aud
=
jamin. lately L. :. minister, with numerous
illustrations; Astronomical Articles. practical
and popular. on "~icrcal Astronomy =
Paper. on Christian nifty hl representatives
OF various religious denominations: Papers on
Manual Education, by various experts, etc,
etc.
Short stories by Frank r. >tncktou. MR.
Helen Jackson III. H. Mr. Mary Halloc X
Footc. Joel Chandler Harris, H. II Boyesen,
T. \. Janyier. Julian Hawthorne. Richard NJ.
Johnston. and others; and poems by leading
poets. The Departments. open Letters"
"Bric- a-Brar," etc. " IN be fully sustained.
The Illustrations viii be kept upto the stand
ard which has made The Century cugrayiugs
famous the world over.
Prices. \ special Offer. Regular SUD
-cription price. $500 wear To enable new
readers to get AT the War Papers, With rnutri-
buttons from Generals Grant. ReGurc-pTd.
Met lcllan. j. 4. Johnston, Law wallace Ad-
mirai Porter and nthrr>, we will >rul the -
back numbers. November. l>~t. tn October,
iN>j. 18th a year'> subscription beginning with
November. lS<i. for 5000 Tor the whole. \
subscription. with the l. numbers bound in
two handsome Volumes. 500 fnr thr whole
Back numbers only supplied At these prices
with subscriptions
\ free specimen copy .htrk number viii be
sent on request. Mention this psper,
AiidealcT- and po~tma~trr- take subscriptions
and supply numbers according "a uUU special
offer. or remittance may H. mad, dIrtc'N TO -
THF CENTURY CO.. \FW NuEk.
lwis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-26
Sherlf's Sale.

HANCnCk ss.-Noy a. A. u lse5.
DY virtue ~ An execution from the supreme
d Judicial Court, dated the 18th lay OF No-em-
Der, A u. l-s5. / have taken 10 .Atisfy the same
all tie right, title and Interest which ,,eo. y
Black ha or had st the time Of the attachment on
situated In Amherst, in Hancock county bounded
ami described a. follow to Wit Beginning at the
northwest corner of Geo + Archer. HOMESTEAD
hot, thence running East eighty four rod- the
northeast corner of the homestead lot thence East
Ave degree. south, seventy III rods To the Stsnn
line thence North i've degrees, Easttwo hundred
and sixty five rod. to corner on the quarter line
thence West five degrees, North one hundred and
sixty rods to a c rTier thence south five degrees
West two hundred and sixty five rods Ia the first
mentioned bounds, containing three hundred acres
more or less. fort more fun description Of said
u. lss2, Vol ~, Page 40, Hancock Registry OF
Deeds Also other lot of land Wing in
Martayille, in Hancock county, bounded and de.
acribed as follows, towtt
beginning at the y. ". corner OF the jonathan
Barker lot 80 called and formerly known as the
Tihien Tract thence northeasterly three hundred
rods the town line between the towns OF Ots
and Mariaville. thence eastcrls one hundred nd
sixty rods TO land owned by the Mariavtlle Land
Co. thence southerly by said Co = land three hun.
bred rods to the Tillen Tract. thence westerly
one hundred and sixty rods to the place OF begin
ming, containing three hundred acres more or less
for further description OF sail lot reference Is
made to deed dated Aug. 10, A. ID. lsscs, in Han.
cock Registry Of Deeds Vol. ia Page $50. And
shall sell said debtors right, title and Interest In
the above described real estate at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor at the Sheriff 3
26,h day of December A. D. lssa, at ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon.
A. r. DEYEREUX.
3w4s Deputy sheriff.