davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11
EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY,

Reasons why our Leans are absolutely safe
and have proved satisfactory to every investor
" h0 ever purcha -ed them
lst-Ne invariably inspect the security before
making loan.
2d-We rarely loan over une-third af its present
cash value.
$i-Ne loan only first mortgages
4th--We accept none bit perfect titles.
5th-We keep all insurance policies In force.
h-We SEE that all taxes are kept paid
7th-onr loans are made upon well improved and
productive farms.
eth-bnr loans net investors six per cent interest,
payable semi-aBnHally without charge
penSe 10 them.
9Th Interest coupons are cashed at maturity
presentation 10 any Of our agents main office.
Our Agents will gladly answer III enquiries. send
for Circular. h T. sOWlE. Agent.
2nlA0 Ellsworth Maiae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

"Ilwen | kan red mi It'll kler
TO manshunZ in the skiz,
III bid farwel to eyuri fer
And wip mi weeping H."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-11

os.s,s EEiIrF cosrs- Essrs fra.Ay afternoon IS 2
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
A 2ioh Find and a compl9ts Sell.

Considerable excitement was crc-
atod in this city Tuesday afternoon
10y the reported finding, By the
hands employed il oAcavatlng for
the rcscrvCir nj the head of Fifth
street, at n depth Of nine feet in the
solid slate, Of al earthon vessol fllad
with tcloign gold coin of an ancient
date, and one OF the spoons that
NOAH Cnd bis family had with them
10 thc ark. The contractor and Lis
foreman are having numerous visi-
tors and quostioners, but oil OF
thcir luterrogGtions are answered in
such manner Us to loai them to
believe that they really had unesrth-
ed some rich treasures the nature o.
which they refused to divulge,
Tie whole thing is q huge sell
The treasure (') which consisted ot
small earthon vessel filed with
mud, was found nj the bottom OF az
abandoned well, located q short dis
tanco from the barn which stood or
the site Of tho reservoir, and which
Tor years had been the receptacle fol
al tae old oNps, aud othor refuse oI
he neighborhood. -- H'mtiHy,lo,
,}D,yyJJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
The PENSION AGITATION.

Every wisclcre In bis own mind
knows best how this great problem
should be solved. aud who should,
and should not, receive pensions.
Niliious ore paid every year to
, agents, attorneys and special exam
ioefs, who are becoming rich, while
thousands OF poor euldors aro SUI
| iyring for che neoossaries Of lilo 1t
would cost the Government but Its
/ lie, II any, more 10 simplify this
complex pension system, dismiss the
horde OF officers and give every SOL
dior pcnsion--give tue money pail
TO the officers to tue needy soldiers
, There arc few, il anJ. who aro not
moro or less disabled, the result,
directly OF Indirectly, Of tho priya-
tons aud hardehIpsps OF army life.
II Che money woro given to the poor
soldiers instead Of to the government
lecchos, it wopd be circulated all
over the country. Every hamlet
would receive It's portion. !. would
not ho kept III the cities, and It
would DO thus for the general good
aud prosperity Of tho country. 1t
should Oa totod according to disa,
, biii,y--not 30 much for those who
arc YET able to make living
The Senate has passed a pousion
! bill, which many think Is a step IN
the right direction Tor The relic; Of
soldiers Of tho late var who are, or
may hereafter bocCmc dis hloi from
any cause not the result Of their
own fault, md are dependent on
thoir own labor for support. The
higLcat ratio Of this pension, for to-
ia! disability, is 10 bo s24 any
less degree Of disability is to be
rated accordingly, TO begin from
date Of application. No pension TO
to be less than 81 per month. No
person is entitled to more than one
pension nndor any or oil laws. 1t
will not interfere with those getting
pensions under previous acts Of
Congress, This bill awaits the ac-
,ion Of the House
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
1T - : - = 'FssaT'f'I
Aar3c 5 I.:....ca ~ Assembly

Aaron s. Helf,ich, who was nomi-
mated for Assembly nnd will repre-
sont Snyder county in the next leg
is!ature, is young man armed with
the formidable weapons Of good
Judgment nod sound common sense.
Besides these essentials, he is @ self
mado man, eLl by perseycrepco and
dint Of effort has risen from the
humble employ OF farmers boy to
the position OF Il loH ling citizen Of
our county. Honesty, industry and
pluck have awarded him with COM
peterce in .ifo. Iii acquaintance
throughout The coDpty is ye'y oNten-
siYo and hls genial disposit!on Las
made han Gs many friends as he has
acquaiutancee bis plblic services
to the county az treasurer and 10
minor olicos hGvo always nttoatod
his desire gul ability to perform hie
duties honorably and impartlally-
always leaving a good impression
We know his merits and honor hie
name AS a soldier though young
IN years. he Ill his whole i0ty; al q
citizen he is ever active IA do,ng
good, rs republican loyal to his
party, .ul as d friend true 70 I !aul,
Believing 1t the desire ol every
unselGuL republican to see hin cleo
tol. we sincerely tr1s; that you will
al Join in giving him Il rousiug ma
jolity at the polls nsx. November
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
Senatorial Ccnferae Meeting.

SuNBURY, Pa, June 80, sc
ED Posr Conference met at Nen
House at 10 a. IN. VI. l.. Wagon
seller, Ptcs.. Chas VI. Clemont Sec'y
when The following we're presented
for selection as Delegate to State
Convention Northumberland, s. F.
Owens Of 5bomokiu, Snyder, Il. j
Ritter Of Shamokin Dam. Union, c.
W. Schoch q Minlinburg, whom
each ,eccivod the complimentary
vote Of h,s Coufcrees, after which G.
W. ocLoch Of Mnlnburg, received
the Unanimous vote OF the Con.
ference for Delegate No iustruc.
tipus wero given.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
E.rs.a.x..-.e-.s-.1ca,-.....s
CHARLEY WOLF 72R GOVERNOR


Hoo CbGl!ca Wo!l oi VoioH
county, -aa accepted The nomination
for Governor On tho Prohibition
ticket # Charley can hnJ any
pleasure IL oA9mpouia5 d Aep".oss
cause ioE tho pros-H' we wish him
vel! Wo say hopeless because
Genera Beaver who WI. b. tine re-
publican nominee, is q good enough
temperance mac tor any one how-
ever strong his prohibition selu-
ments nay be, The .1ct @! t-y '4'.IaI
ia, Charley EAs conceived oa 'Iea
that everything is corrupt ho! blm"
self aud be hos ioste'sd tL!s opinion
unit! the determination to rule Or
ruin has taken complete possession
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24

Tho Republican state Convention
will bc held in the Opera House at
Harrisburg on jane 30 1886. for tho
pnrpoac Of nou4Iu.ting candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Auditor General Secretary OF Inter-
ual Affairs aud Cougross-at~ Large,
aud Tor tie tyau,actiJu OF other bus.
mess,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
Probable Efso. Of tho New Tax Law

kr2paDle E1eS. oi lno NEW Lax Law
The Supreme Court hly;ng sus
ininoi the present Tux l,w, it may
rn' ho arniss 10 consider The prob
1Jle result of It's enforcement. The
first assessment mn lo unior itg pro-
yisiJos "a II necessity very imperfect
Tho assessors were compelled to
apply tho PROVISIONS Of n law which
some II them understood very im.
pottsctly. and toward which thcy
were 40; IN al cuses friendly. The.
haI t. ia ibis n Gu atmospheric u
loppNt.On " the Ilw aud iu too face
II actual aud threatened losni IN.
functions 20 prevent it. enforcement.
Natrruly q good deal q pelaoudi
property Gnl moncyel capital osN
aapol esscaeuont which win be
compelled 10 bear itg share Of State
t.... .....l d, ..t...... .........-...... 80.
a.. 49,. -. r,,..,.,.
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o,,,,,, 2;ro on, ,,InoI., a.. ,.,,,l
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,,,o, ;,,., ,ho, ,,ron roh;o, I,
th,, .i,o,l,h. MI. ., n.,..,
uo s,,t, ro,.r,,.. .,oi,;'ru, 81,
r,or,,,iao l;o.nso. ,,;,ht o,s, .,
l;,o,,o5 ;,,, u,o .,.,o ,r,..,I :.
dro;,,, .ho u,a,o .a-.,..,aa a.,..,s.
ho,f,,;,,;,r
Wro, &c co,loa tor ,,,e 70 no
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24

.iss GagslIlsssl lss asss iysy IS s,! ~ y
rain sSdsd laso w '---III sl 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24

| sell YOU, Husband, ! want you
30 try IT. ! bad suffered for year.
with a complaint the physicians call
ed Gravel and they had given up the
attempt 10 help me Ny wife heard
of DR.. kenncdy's Favorite Remedy
and spoke us above. To please her |
got bottle. Used that and two oi
'hrcc orwora, and presently the trou
Ole vanished never L. return. Nv
wife hnd sort Of inspiration that
time Washington Monroe, Catsku
y Y Faith like hers deserves it, re
ward June
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24

laurels from tho brow of q sober.
christian gentleman, soldier, hero,
and statesmad like General James
\ Beaver.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24

Charley Wolfe abuses the Reppb'
lican party, an@the Generous. Had
tho camorons 9seed to make bin
U. S. Senator thfoo or four years
ago he might now think better OF
the Rep ublicdn party
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24

The State Prohibition Convention
will be held al Harrisburg, August
25th, 10 which all prohibitionists are
Invited
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
Gnn En. f3CO.,,,h,"cna

Gun Nc. i3CO..sihiSsn hss."'istG5 pls}5
steel barrels. back action locks chtquered
grip. far qu1ity. 10, Il, 10 gaugc. iricc tl2Ou.
All full sett 4 loading tools ara one hun.
drcd paper shells Included in tho above prices
with each and every gun.
also carry complete stock Of the follow ing
guns ierkor, Colt and Manhattan Heuuor-
lcsF, Harrington 4 Richards, New Smith,
PEPPER. Bono tiill, ". VI. Moore " Richards
WincEertar and tcIt Rifles, Of $500 single
barr lUd Guus $3.50 to 5000.
MACHINE LOADED CARTRIDGES 4
SrEClELTN Having purcLasod n machine
capable Of loadi1P siV hundred cartridges per
hour, more perfect and elective than can be
loaded - tho OIL style e hand loading. I am
prepared e. nh oil otiers prumytly at prices
ranging irom $3.50 20 1850 per loo
. FISHING TACEBE.--I rr'le nysel; on
saying that my linO Of tshipE iackle !. com.
plcte, aud the best selection ever brought 10
this section Of the state aud at prices that
defy competition,
Al Communications or orders by mail
promrtls answCtei or dliod. whom ordering
by mall money must accompany tho order
Guus sont by oXpross g. o y. with tho priv.
llcgo ~ cxam'latiul at ,Lc once, providing
the order ~ accompanied Win thee dollars az
u guarantee Of good iaith
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-06-24
ts.4ss~sss-asIazrzI1ssssnsr

Congress will adjourn about the
10Th Of July, at least that is the
time now fixed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-29
Resolutions Adopted.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
held meeting on Wednesday evening,
at which the following resolutions of
respect 10 the late Judge William g.
Whiteley were unanimously adopted I:
Resolved, That in tie death of the
Honora BILE William G Whiteley, an up.
ght ard honest judge, this state is
called upon to mourn for one whose
every act while in her service tended
only 10 add lustre to her name. A man
Of sterling worth, who filed all of the
many public positions TO which he was
called with honesty and ability; who
per formed his duties as an officer of oul
courts, as mayor of our city, as our re-
preventative IN Congress, and finally a.
Judge, in manner that increased IN al
the love and respect they had for him
and set worthy Examples for his sue
cess1rs in otiice.
Resolve!, That in bis death the stat
has los q taitsfol servant and either
Iof whom she may well be proud, and
the Democratic party is deprived OF ont
| Of tue ahiast advocates And defenders o.
| Is principles ana one who assisted u
gain fJT H. taet high reputation To-
honesty and earuestp ess of purpose ant
the confidence Of the people of thi
state, which it now enjoys.
Resolved, That the secretary he In
,Lruc'ed to hard copy CT these reso
lu'ious to The public press, and that q
further mark of respect to the distin
Suished dead this meeting 10 now ad
ljouru.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-29

HUNTINGDON COUNTY, Pa, Is a
county where license prevails, but 1t is
about a. near prohibition as 1t can get
very easily without going the whole
figure. Judge Furst has granted only
two licenses for the sale Of liquors at
the town Of Huntington, the county
seat. But the Judge has gone m UGH
farther than that. He has farther
stipulated that the bars shall be closed
at 10 o'clock every night, that all
screens from windows and front doors
shall be removed, and that no bars
shall be kept inA cellars. These strin-
gent requirements are reported to have
had a most salutary effect, there teing
much less drunkenness, and those who
mus. take drink now must march mp
to the bar through the front door and
take it publicly, as il they were buy
ing pound Of butter or pair OF
shoes. Tue hotels are also prohibited
from filling bottles, and this, too, the
papers say has a good effect. Hereto
fore those who aid not care to go to the
hotels sent their bottles and had them
filled, in which way minors succeeded
In getting all the liquor they wanted
II this is what Is meant by a stringen
license law there, and 1t Ia carried on
rs Jadge Furst seems to intend that |
shall be, then Huntington will com
to the front as model license county
and total prohibition will be disarme'
of Its strongest arguments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-29

ths country and living undsr che pro-
lection Of the American fag. How
ever, the Northern veterans can afford
10 smile with forbsArancs upon this
poor old man disappointed in his ann
bition, and without the power 10 call
around him the inAnimAte forms OF
thoss who died for his folly. vaporings
are ali that afford the old traitor any
comfort nov, 90 let him alone. To talk
sesms to do him much good, while u
does others no harm. The imaginary
wrongs Of the South have become
chronic with him, and he has gone over
what he imagines has been IS holy
war OF defence" 30 often that he thinks
what he says Ia true.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-29
The May /" Review .

The "North American Review" for
May is upon our table, with no dimi
mutton OF solid sense argument on lead
ing topics, and graphic delineAtion Of
stirring events. General Beauregard
gives an interesting description OF the
defense OF Charleston, 8. O., In the
years 1862, 1868 and 1884. Frederick
Douglass contributes IN able article on
the eolored race, and sees before IL final
absorption. He thinks the negro will
appear only IS the Ph1nicians row
appear on the shores OF the Shannon,
in the features Of blended race. This
position will DO strongly combatsed,
but Douglass Ia entitled TO his opinions.
He is himself the representative OF the
half and half.
"Arthur Richmond" who three
months Ago 90 Hercely attacked Score
tary Baysrd, now turns his attention
TO Judge Allen g. Thurman, with the
differences that his article on the latter
il as friendly IS the article on Bayard
was hostile.
The short article on the removal OF
Mcclellan In 1852 settles forever by q
fac-simile OF the original order, that
Lincoln was personally responsible for
that act. The order throughout 10 In
Lincoln's hand writing. "Oar House
of Lords" one Of the number OF the
"No Names Series" describes the
Federal Senate - the institution In
which the "feudal or undemocratiC
principle was entrenshed," and argues
for Its reorganization on the basis oil
the equality not Of States but Of
men," Delaware figores largely in the
comparison. The article In concluding
Gays: "Until the House Of Rspresen-
tatiyes asserts its rights and dignity
the Senate will continue TO be regarded
by its members ~ the superior body
''an American House OF Lords." Tn
early career and history Of Edwin M
Stanton, the great War Secretary, ar
brilliantly portrayed by Dom Plat
Captain John Goldman in an artiol
on ship building and ship owninI
makes o strong plea for permittip
American citizens to purchase foreign
built vessels In order TO secure TO rs on
legitimate share Of the carrying trad
of the world. The American DRAINS
list 10 the title Of an article which BET
describes the writer himself rs AnguI
tin DAILY. He takes rose-colored vie
of American drama, giving as his chit
reasons for the hope that is In him, thi
our theatres as places OF resort al
wholesome and are controlled by II
best CLASSES.
Gail Hamilton goes for Professt
Sumner Of Yale In \ lively manner
an article entitled, "Statesmanshi
Old and New" 1t will be read wit
q keen enjoyment by every protection
lat in the country. Gail is by no NEAR
Q free trader, ami the learned Profess
will and some trouble in getting ava
from her Arguments.
Perhaps the most interesting arHc
at the present time Is Mr.. Powderly
contribution on "Strikes and Arbitr
ton, Tin which he advocates the lessee
ing Of the hours Of labor, 30 that toile
may have more time in which to lea
the science Of self-government. I
also advocates the establishment
Joint boards Of arbitration. Edwal
Atkinson In 1.-THE Hours OF Laoo
criticIses Mr.. Powderly's position, 81
he attempts to show that the workir
man Injuries himself more than he !
jures anybody else by impeding p
Qross.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-29

The EVERY EVENING looks upon
the change Of officers for the Board Of
Trustees as the ushering In Of q reform
movement. Ali the reform We can dis
cover In the change 10 for the Presidency
OF the Board In which the old Presi-
dent, Thomas Bird, declined renomi-
nation on account Of failing eye-sight
and rs he declined he moved that Mr'
Baldwin be elected BY scclAmation'
This may have bean reform move
ment, but II It was, all the members O
the Board must have turned rsformers
We imagine business in the Board vii
jog along about - usual notwithstand
ling "Rsform triumphant"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-29
REAwAKENED MEMORY.

Two years ago young man living In
10 Vermont village, having finished his
academical education, was ready 70
enter college. Hut Just before the day
appointed for his examination he Was
taken i'll. After several weeks Of suffer
ing he slowly recovered his health, bat
discovered that his mind had lost the
knowledge acquired by elk years OF
hard study. Latin, Greek and mathe-
MATES, all were gone, and his mind was
. blank In respect TO his preparatory
studies. His doctor prescribed that he
should rest his mind, and fsmillarize
himself with the few simple details Of
light work.
He obeyed, and found, In his old
habit OF doing things carefully, the
ischoolmaster that brought back his old
knowledge.
Before his illness the young man. in
order TO earn . little money, had taken
care Of the village church, sweeping It
Tout, cleaning the lamps and doing the
work Of sexton. He now resumed
lthis work, and by the ply sician's sd.
, vice tried 20 keep his mind from puz-
!, cling itself about Its memory. Several
weeks went by without bringing any
change In his mental condition.
II One Sunday evening . stranger en-
tered the church, and, as the sermon
|. was . dull one, gazed oarelessly arouod
|, until his attention WAS attracted by the
lamps on the wall. He noticed that all
the wicks were so carefully trimme
that there was DOT an irregular flame to
be soen. He wondered as TO who could
: be the careful sexton, and, happening
: TO be in the place the following Sunday
!. he again noticed the same uniform
trimming Of the wicks.
Passing the church next day, snt
seeinS the door OPEN, he walked quietly
a in, and say the young sexton sweepinC
ls out the central aisle. Looking closely q
ct the young man, the stranger asked:
lei "Do you 10 all the work about tn
y church,"
II "Yes sir"
"Do you trim the lamps?"
: "Yes sir"
-. "why do you trim them in such
y peculiar wsy?"
~ 81 don't know what you mean"
IL "Why, the flames are all alike"
RS "Oh, but they ought to be. 70
RS would not have them uneven woulI
l-Iyou?"
We mo" answered the stranger with
10 smile. "But IL speaks well for you
7nI NihAANoS' W W bHOhlA Abh VI
OF the flames won d fit all the ofhel
y exactly If it were superimposei Q
III tuem."
= "suFerimposed Isn't that voi
OF used in geometery 2"
ID "Certainly. II poly CONS, havir
be eqssl sides and angles"
o. Before the stranger could finish b
he sentence the student threw down b
nm broom, rushed frantically out of Il
Oh church, ran across the street and in
a his house, where he astonished b
~ mother by exclaiming, in tones of tr
M umph, Mother, know that the squa
'ot OF the hypothenuse Of q right ang
II triangle Is equal to the sum of u
me squares Of the other two sid-s !"
ty, In q moment his school knowled
led had come back to him, flashed into b
mind by the mention Of superimpos
Figures.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-29

IT IS ACCEPTED as matter OF fact
that the present session Of Congress
will be an exceedingly lengthy one,
reaching probably until sometime In
August. Very few Of the important
appropriation bills are In q state OF for
wardness, and Congress msntfests o
disposition to talk over and discuss the
most trivial matters In the most lei
surely manner. 1t Is alleged that the
amount Of important legislation 10 un-
usually great. There Is the new navy
the making Of heavy ordnance, the sea
coast defence, MorIsson's tariff bill, the
bankrupt bill, the education bill, the
labor question and pension bill in add.
ton to the usual amount OF regulation,
and to dispose Of these will require
much time. Warm weather sits
heavily on members Of Congress, and
the fall elections in which most o.
them are interested are already claim
ing their attention. There are instances
on record where under one hundred
degree pressure Congress has hurried
over important business very rapidly
and we think 1t not improbable tina
the same thing may be done again
even though 1t may not be dreamed Q
now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-29

Our FRIEND Councilman Baugh Of
the First Ward will have to look 70 his
laurels In his contest 30 succeed HIM
self In Council. Il Ia said that ct .
meeting Of the Democrats of that ward
last night TO nominate inspectors for
holding the nomination election, Preston
AyArs, his com pehtor, carried of the
prizes In both districts.