davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21
A nnllnrE,nln.lnn-

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-The Times.
Democrats Newton, Mississippi, special
says the boiler in Chambers mill ex-
ploded, killing Sam Glass, the fireman.
and badly injuring r. II. Wilson and
Marion Chambers, she fnrmor fatally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21
Tho Irlsh Angered at tho pope.

DUBLIN, March 2O.-Blshop Donnelly.
1t is reported, has been summoned 10
Rome. The National Leaguers are much
iritated over the report That ON March
10 the Catholic clerical conelavo, of this
arch diocese, nominated three caudi-
dates to succeed Cardinal McUabe in
arcolhbishopric. Of these Bishop Don
nelly was the second choice; the other
candidates were DR.. Walsh, president
OF Maynooth college, and Br. lyman.
lh9 names wero sent to Rome,
ana 1t was hoped Walsh would
be selected by the Vatican, be.
cause in addition to his great learn.
ing and virtue Of his political leanings.
inc doctor being moderate home ruler,
ehuearoe him TO a great majority of the
Catholics in Ireland. Bishop HonnoIiy
Is a Loyalist. Tho Nalionalists fear he
mas been chosen for McCabe's place. and
look upon this as another Instance Of
the pope,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21
FrcoCorn.

STOsKnoLM, March 20.-Parllamout
rejected tho measure proposing to place
import duties ON foreign corn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21
- ~ FER THAN ER

NerAvel es @nooS PROOF -
-" fNNhs Ca And see tn IN ovy 80
oit1s mthslst ~!
s' Fi70 aud B0rs'ar gu 4 ,e ~ ~ ~ VIZ
.ss9N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21
pnrneII,a LIhcrnIItY.

LoNuoN, March 9O.-Parnel sub
scribed clO to the fund for the rolief Of
James stephens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21

II showed at Denison yesterday and
last night, and ilocks OF wild geese were
passing, oyer last night going south.
weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21

COWBOYS and all tho othor BOYS veil
ior opera PM Cigarettes. Avoid Imi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21
.CASUALTY'S CATALOGUE.
MORE FIRE HORRORS REPORTED
several Lives Lost and Many Persons In
Jured - suicide at Brenham of
pespOudeut German-O Other
Fires and MIsfortunes.
Fire Record
AT LEAnNILLE,


DENVER, March 20.--A fro in Lead.
vile late last night destroyed the but.
ter store-house of James Sullivan. Loss
'bout 5000; insurance, 5000. EARLY
ms morning, the Boston block in Load.
vile, owned by j. w. Faxon, of Chi.
cago, burned. Loss about $4,000: fully
| insured.
AT ENlMErsBURG, MD.
BALTIMORE, March 20 An Emmets-
burg, Maryland, special ssys; "St lie.
seph's academy Ii, re- is on fire. Tho
building is large one The facilities
tied. Wy N'"
later dispatch from Emmettsburp
says the fire is beyond control and there
Is every probability of tho destruction
OF the building. st. Joseph's Ia the
mother house OF the Sisters of Charity
and the finest building in tho Initial
states of its kind II covers a very
large area, and its destruction Is a seri-
Gus loss to the sisters.
LATER.
The building occupied by the Sisters
o. charity at st. Joseph's academy, at
Emmetsourg, burned to-day. LOSE
SoO,VoOi insured. No person be,
longing to the institution was hurt.
81. Joseph's is tho mother house of Tho
Sisters OF Charity in the United States.
and among the inmates are many who
IN their old age have returned TO spend
me close of their lives in the house of
their early sisterhood.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, March 20.-The works of tho
Boston Machine Manufacturing COM
pany burned TO night Loss Sl75,OO6; in
suranco $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21

LIZ YOU WISH p.s,, , WIT. ,' ,a, sss,a ~,
bv r Nsnnst but FAKE NATURE eAvr vo.
1aU'e aud Powder at Druggists, and ' ~ Genus '01'
=-.. --@ ~ SII0WDUs DRUG co. Dal,os re-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21

Ed. Randall has Just received a couple
OF new aud elegant picnic and fishing
wagons. DO not forget him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-21

AUSTIN, March 20. - Special 49, Mr..
Calhoun, for the committee on public
printing, reported unfavorably the bill
for printing the court reports
at the deaf and dumb institute print
Ing office, with minority report by Mr..
Evans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

traditions of the Senate. new corners are lis
teners rather than takers. II is unusua
for new Senators to claim recognition from
the Chair so early in the session, as did Mr.
Evarts. He naturally falls into the position
of an old member. however. his experience
in National affairs emitting him TO the first
rank. He made a strong and elaborate ar
gument in favor of a succession within the
dominant party and in the Executive branch
Of The Government A large audience in
the galleries and Senators on the floor paid
him the tribute of close attention.
The House spent the week in discussion
of q new code of rules. BY the overwhe I'm
ing vote of 226 to 20, it declared its eman-
eipation from the shackes of the Committee
on Appropriations. and distributed the
power of making appropriations among FIVE
other committees. OF course this change
opens the way for extravaganza and ncreas-
ed expenditure. 1t is therefore hailed with
delight b, the lobbyist. 1t makes a fine op-
pcrtunity for every kind of lobby plan.
Some rather remarkable bills and r.solu-
tlons have been presented in the Senate
during the week. A smile was created by
memorial from citizen in Kansas, "to re-
move the causes Of taxation and prevent
poverty" Senator Hampton. of South Caro-
lima, introduced bill making it unlawful
for Senator or Representative to recon-
mend or solicit appointment. to office, and
Furnishing the offender with fine. Senator
Hasiey, ofConn., raised ripple of laughter
by nquiring Of the Chair whether this bill
was retroactive in its operation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
County News.
Franklin.

franklin
Locals are scarce at present.
". W. Bragdon has gone to MasSa-
ohusetts after some Hosteiu cattle.
Geo. +. Springer and j. ". Clark have
moved into the woods With a crew cutting
spool and pulp wood for Mr.. Hamlin.
Mr.. Iiamin will do large amount Of
business this winter. Those that work for
him will receive 100 cent, for every dollar
earned
Mr. Alfred Heagen has good s,cck Of
goods Mr.. Hragen !, eentI.manIv ana
obAsing merchant and deserve. success.
Mr. +. T. Coomb, wtl 10 HI, usual
amount Of .unberjng this winter. lie Ia,
a mil! at the outlet Of Bragdon's pond, near
The tide water Those in want Of shingles.
lalhs. herring boxes, ETC. cannot do better
than e Ga on Nj Coombs during The saw
ing season
Mr.. Harvey SaunIer. and wfe are Oh
visit 10 R.uehill
There i- party catching rabbits for New
York parties, and are DONG wel They
catch from 30 to 10 per day.
w. A. Yves, ana family have goae 10
Clinton. Mass. for the winter
The deer wardens complain Of no, having
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
Iutemperance Casualties and Grimes

John Otis. thirty-fye years of age, pork
butcher. committed suicide in New York
He had been drinking heavily.
At New Haven, Conn, Bernard Lynch,
while intoxicated, inflicted dangerous
wound in the back of Young man named
Daniel Maloy, who was defending some
women with whom Lynch had picked
quarrel.
SamI r. Miller (.from the country on a
little time") was found in the Lowell rail
road freight yard, Boston, hatless, having
fallen in with a thief who, not satisfied with
his valuables, stripped him of his head GOV
ering.
In Somervile, on Tuesday, young mar
who had been a popular clerk in drue
store. but who had recently acquired habi
of drinking and had been discharged there
for. committed suicide, by taking poison
dying in great agony.
At Syracuse, n. u, Adam Baltzheisel
aged seventy years, rag dealer, committe
suicide by taking poison. He had marie
his fourth wife, who, at the time of her maj
riaee to him. had been three times a widow
| She drank and drove Baltzheiser to ki
himself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
Poetry.
Fidelity.

WITHIN harbor OF the Chinese seas
b'deehed WIN hags and streamers manifold
Endowed with mein Of animated life
were archored stately ships from every coast
heir l"ffN na>fs. rocked gentl, by the swell
VI tranquil waves. swayed lightly to and fro
As forest trees moved by the summer wind.
W hlis all was still, with scarce a warning, sim
he dread iyphoon. like fire of ambuSbed TO-
Ana cen more deadly. came enragcd and
Ana wrought rclentlcssly its work of wrath.
OF ruin and OF death. The scared waIcs
chased.
Lsaped high upon the land; in dire embrace
ihcy tor" ~ tiny toy some ponderous .hip
10 Us ia>t resting place. fatal wreck
chains a.
'i MASSIVE IRON. and sundered each as 'twcrc
\ spiders thread attcnuale and frail.-
adorned '''
Nhh ensign iair Americas proud flag.
OF all that sturdy feet our ship alone
Escaped unharmed-her cables massive links
None deiied the Wild tornado, power.
no wrought those links the tempest could
not rend:
W ho the ariiiicer. unknown. unprai>cI
In " hom Fidelity was wrought in fn.b
ma d""t. uncroNnod. hi fellowmen among.
'"utd he have seen DISTINCTIONS rampant
swav f"'
And tNrant Tempest wrcak itself in vain
, pgn h. WORK, all knig'ily rank or badge.
hN Royalty conferred for gallant deeds
" ould n"asre lar-c>s prove compared with
Bestowed by Consciencc's wel-aprro,in.
smile "hi'''' ~
on him "a heneiaciion rich deserved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
b.



Thi, place j. al AGENT p prosPec; liAr-
bor. and is school district No. 5, ,n the town
OF Goun.boro. The land is rough, and Ia
fact. j one contiguity of i-dses. The bu,I-
nes. followed Is fishing in al. its departments,
ana the inhabitants generally, lay in enough
of the good things OF lie during summer
aud autumn. to keep them comfortable
through the winter. lhe sea view WHICH
is beautiful, take, in 50 much Of the broad
Atlantic "a, the eve is capable Of beholdins
at a single glance. For few Years past the
inhabitants have been very much interested
in education. and the result is a marked i'm
proyement in the various branches taught.
Crowley's Island, which bounds the eastern
side of the harbor, contains about fifty acres.
1t is owned by \. Crowley, Emery Young
and \. {. Lufkin. The land is quite pro
duc,iye and well cultivated. 1t is called an
island but it is-connected to the main by a
bar which can be passed at all times The
/ island contains "A Inhabitants and the most
/ obd,rate smoker or chewer of tobacco can
/ find no comfort in that line on the island
which is challenge for any one TO show the
! ike on the coast of Maine. This IS the
head quarters for sea-brd shooting. and Joe
Crowley is considered boss at the business
and any one who may want dozen fa
ducks can be supplied by giving him few
hours notice. He has large cat that fol
lows him in bis cunning expeditions anC
takes great interest in the business. jos
thinks he can teach him to fire gun. Mrs
Crowley is much interested in poultry rails
ing. and has fine flock of hens which ar
well cared for. Biddy appreciates kindness
and one day last week made big noise owe
an ep. thatmeasured ii the two circumference
6 l-2 inches and IA inches. Joe set ou
to call it ian ostrich's egg but your cor
respondent told him how wrong il was t
cheat the public, and he now says; "lt
the biggest hens egg he ever saw"
I. ALDIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
Frou our Regular correspondent,
Washington Letter.



"A>hIN"loN' Dte' --'
There i every indication that Christina,
i, near The store windows are gorgeous
with tempting displays for presents, and the
streets and shop, are throrged With people
loaded down with pugcha.e,. From MAE
o'clock in the morning unt,i after that hour
il III. evening. there Il a oea,eles, jostins
between the crowd. Who ere engaged in
bu,ing. and the thousands ol pramenadtfa
who ar, merely gazing at the beautiful hoi-
iday goods.
Congress. too, is out holiday making
T. adjourned today. iust two weeks since il
convened. 10 rest from lis labors until the
ff,b of January. Mr.. Beach. Represen-
,a,iye from N,w York. opposed the idea,
+ which he called childish one, Of taking
holiday recess. AT thus time. he held, it
was attended with danger, and be appealed
- Democratic House 10 Al least 20 as far
asa Republican Senate had gone in taking
some action upon .he Presidential sue
coss;o, hill before indulrinr in yaca-
NON
Ranr.sentatiye FIndley. Of MARYLAND, was
olso ,nxious 10 have the bill passed. saving
:, u.s infinitely more important than any
spescb that could he made upon it. A mem
ber from West Virginia. Mr. Goff, asked if
n. hill was any more important now than
v,bsr under Republican President. the
democratic side Of the Hous. opposed it.
Mr. Findlev then asked how long the Re
nnhIican side of tn. House wanted to dis
cuss The bill before vote could be reached
voice replied -Four wears" Mr. Reed
Of Maine. the chosen leader Of the minority
, who is always ready and sarcastic when need
h. responded that he was not supplying
, ,roerammes for the House. He said in the
: same connection that there was nothing be
fore the House demanding so vociferous {
! display of patriotism as that of the gentle
+. men from New York and Maryland.
Before adlournng for the holidays, how
. ever, both branches of Congress did cred
!, liable weeks work. The Senate discussed
t and passed the succession bill, granted
h pension of $4,000 year to the wldo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
Taken at tlger.

In Gardiner last week couple of iA..
fellow, from out OF town went into a dining
saloon. ssered a sta.l rcNt % one occupied
{, a Wi. Known Gardiner man ENJOYING
lunch. and commenced taking III loud so.ce,
evidently with the intention ofbrtg over
heard In the course Of the conversation
one Of the Young men informed the other
that he was Just from Montreal where he had
been taking care Of his grandmother. who
had died Of tile smallpox he had
been exposed To several cases Of The dl>eaNe,
hAl never leen yacciuattd, etc. The Car
diner gentleman saw the point ot the Joke
lie left the restaurant and found 4 police
man, to whom he explained the case. Iae
officer went into the restaurant, and took
charge Of the Young men, telling them that
they must 70 with him. He to.4 him 'hAt
b, hi own admission one Of them had been
exposed ID thc smallpox, and as he mad ao
means Of telling which, he should have T.
aires, both uf them. The fellows begged
piteously not to be taken 10 the pest house
but the officer told them that they woH.1
have to %. He took them to the police
station. where they both proved conc!u'NeI!
that thew had never been in Montreal ans
were liberated. They departed n the even
ing train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

GOuldsboro.
Capt. jesse Perry left home last week
for Boston, where he will take charge of the
brig Sullivan, and sail for Cuba in few
davs. Edwin Young left a few days later
to Join him as second mate. All in the en-
ploy of John S. Emery & Co.
The Union Sunday school will have
Christmas tree at the school house next Fri
day evening.
Freeland Rosebrook has been confined
to his house for ten months, having lost the
use of his legs.
Mrs. Daniel Leighton of Steuben. has ar
ornamental pocket book and in it is thu
following inscription wrought in silk: "Joh'
Lawrence, his book, North Yarmouth, 1853.
This she claims is an heirloom Of her grea
grandfather, and the original John Law
renee Of Internationally fame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

suck a key on the lips, and, if worn lon
enough, the "teat" would become strangula
ted and drop off, remaining in the air cham
Der, which would also become filed witt
food, mucous, etc. There was no way t.
get at 1t TO cleanse it, and il made one of th,
most hlthy dental structures imaginable tC
mend, and forced one to open his doors anc
windows to let the stencil out.
Another dentist patented flexible rubber
air chambers, and sold the exclusive right tc
any dentist in the locality who would pay
the highest price. The flexible had quite .
run for time, but the rubber decomposed
IN the mouth, and the dentist soon had all
he could do repairing plates broken through
the centre, and the patent went into obiv-
/ ion.
Some one has said that instead of going
10 California to-day for gold, it would be
better TO so to our cemeteries and get the
gold buried with the dead | have taken
some pains to examine the assertion, so far
as my own practice is concerned, and have
found that from 1889 to the introduction Of
rubber work, the average amount of gold
plates, gold solder, and gold foil used in nv
practice amounted to trife over thirty-one
dollars each month. One can see that if
Others in the profession used the same
amount tand many, probably, used morel, a
vast amount Of gold is buried in our GENE
teries.
When look back along the pathway
have trod IN dentistry, It is gratifying to OBJ
serve the great Improvements that have been
made from time to time. The profession.
from a small number Of self-educated men.
jealous Of each other, has now become a
multitude Of literally educated men. ready
p impart 70 one another all desirable dis
coveries and Improvements. oil irving to
elevate the practice. 1t Is especially graft
iylug 10 me that was one or the four men
Who shook hands "a The platform II the de-
pot al Trenton fal.,, pledgirg ourselves to
70 home and set TO work to found "the
Western New York Dental Association.
and to invite all praetcins dentists west Of
Cn!usA Bridge This We did, and the call
Wa signed by ,. 7. Whitney, Buffalo: Geo.
+. Hays, Buhal T.. F. Wilson, Roches-
ter; l.. W. Bristol, Lockport.
At the first meeting b. i. Whitney wa,
elected president We Ind 4 largely attend
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
For the Ellsworth Amcrican.l
Letter From Boston.
BosToN, Dec. 81, 1855.

/ boSioNs 'tC. 81. 1900.
Saturday evening last was really th,
might before Christmas" in one sense: i
being payday many took advantage of The
occasion to make their purchases for thu
holiday. and every person one met had 1
| bundle. There was a continuous blockad,
OF teams and people along Washington
/ street. This year there is an absence of the
gaudy and expensive display that has been
usual IN years past. In almost every case
The attractions are useful instead Of orna-
mental. One large window is devoted
/ entirely to handkerchief Of all STYLES and
descriptions, while another presents neck
ties and gentlemen's furnishings. Shor
Keepers are well aware that purchases will he
hight tins season. and only useful articles
bought. We thought as We passed in the yi
cinty of Fsneui Hall Market that We felt
breeze from the good old state Of Maine. but
found !, only came from the large lot Of
Christmas trees for sale.
Sunday We had our first taste Of resi- win
ter, the grass and housetop, being covered
with snow, though there was little in the
streets, but it was cold enough 10 hold the
small amount which fell The day before.
Some vessels came into the harbor iced up.
proving tie weather cold outside.
lhl' being the season when anniversaries
are ripe We find large crop Of them in the
market. That Of the Landing Of the Pill
grims was celebrated at Youngs Hotel on
Saturday About one hundred and fny-
not pilgrim fathers but lovers Of something
good 10 "a, and drink sat down 10 TIE
feast Remarks were made BY some Of our
prominent men. ard warmer time vas ex.
rerlenced than that Of Dec 20, 1920
The drawing off Of :he steamer Cam
bridge of the Boston and Bangor line. with /
a reported broken shaft may answer for an /
excuse at the present time 70 run ouly oue
boat. bu' when the new steamer for the Bos- I
ton and Bar IIarbor route IL completed per-
haps there vii be different plan adopted.
''''0'' ~ '''" eep'' 'p
~, F''N' '"s antique "ap occupied
bY TIE Boston and Name railroad in HAY
market Square. That might have answered
the purpose twenty five or thirty wears agn.
bat when We contrast the structure NTH w,
Lowell the Providence. and other depar,
here, We don't wonder it looks black in ,hr
face especially the face Of the clock.
We we're surprised 10 ,ee two article, SO
similar IN wordng-!n fact the r>ry same
article in matter or composit.on-in The l,s,
AMERICAN aud Nj. Desert Her,ld and
leaded Written for" e,c Itaye ,ou !.
Iced 1.-TWO souI. With hut si,s,I. ,ho,,e, y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31

West Broeks,iIle.
Snow storm last Saturday.
Augustus Darby is at home for few
weeks.
Jimmy Jones is at home from Belfast, on
a short visit
Everything betokens grand time at the
Hail, Friday evening, Dec %.
schooners Brilliant, Eva Adel and Fan
me Hall have arrived all safe and gone into
winter quarters.
Fred Iapiey, who has been quite SICK the
past two weeks, Is out again.
Dec. Il. loUNG AMERICA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-12-31
LEJoK's STORY.

He and his companion were encamped at
the head of the Branch Pond. In the after
noon, be was about half mile from MS
camp, near the bank OF the pond. watching
for deer, as they frequently came to the
pond at that place, when dog came to him
and seemed exceedingly glad to see him,
whining and jumping around him. lie
knew the dog at first sight. having frequent
is seen him in the settlement, and sup
posed some Of the settlers were near. lhe
dog ran a snort distance from him and com
menced barking; be supposed the dog was
/ fighting with some wild animal. He pre-
/ pared his rife for immediate use, and slowly
/ advancing TO the place, great was his aston
ishment TO STE woman lying on the ground
near large rock. The dog was running
around her and barking. and seemed TO be
doing all he could to attract his attention.
As he approached the place where she lay,
she partly arose and seemed frightened
He asked How came you here and where
do you belong?" She said Il belong IN the
settlement and have been lost in the woods
Her clothes were torn, her feet badi,
bruised and bleeding, her straw bonnet torr
and lying on the ground small baske
was also near her. He asked her name
which she told him. He knew her at once
having often seen her at the settlement an'
at her fathers. He said, "Do not be afrai'
of me; am Lejok, your fathers friend
She put her hand out saying "Good LeJok
| want to go home" He replied "lo
shall 60 home; can you walk to my camp ?
She arose 10 her feet, but would have fale
had he not caught her. He placed her 0
the ground again, strapped his rifle to hi
back, took her in his arms and carried he
to his camp, where they found Joecose steH
ing venison for their supper. A seat va
prepared for her and while Jeccose WI
making broth for her, of stewed yeniso
and crackers (they had both crackers an