davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-22
Aztec, THE HEARST SCALP

Senator D. j. Creighton, one of
the San Francisco jury ixers, is in
Sacramento, and on the war path.
he says:
odd Hearsts paper, the Exam
liner, has been abusing me and call
ing me feloE ever since | got into
Il little affair that caused me to ante
$500 on Judge Edmond's layout.
When my friends kicked to Hearst
for abusing a fellow Sentor in his
paper, he said that he had nothing
to do with it; that he hired an ed
itor to run his paper, and had
nothing to do with it. Now, as he's
away, I'm bound to believe him,
an0 I'll give him one chance. If
he don't fire that editor before /
get chance to vote on the Senator
ship, I'll take my oath III go in
with. the Republicans, if every
Democrat, from Tar Flat to the
Potrero stands up and reads me
out of the party, and | have to go
to work from this ont. If Hcarst's
Democracy amt strong enough to
give a show to a fellow Senator
that's under cloud, then my De
mocracy amt strong enough to
stand by and help keep him in a
place that he owes to the death of 4
Rapublican
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-22
THE IRRIGATION QUESTION.

The outcome of the irrigation
fight between Miller & lux and
Hacgins & Carr is the calling of
an extra session Of the California
LEGISLATURE The decision of the
Supreme Court in the matter sus-
tanned the common law of England
to the effect that the waters of rivers
could not be diverted but must be
allowed to run unmolested to the
: sea. England is a country of fogs
anu rains and by reason of it hui
lnii climate needs no artificial irri
CATION. To apply such a law to
California is the height of absurd
ity. The decision of the Supreme
Court. if allowed to stand, not only
ruins Hagcins & Carr, but spreads
desolatioL and bankruptcy over al
most the entire State of California.
Hagcins & Carr reclaimed the
desert lands Of Kern county and
invested in the grand enterprise
upward of ten millions Of dollars.
The ranch owed by them is sixty
miles long and twelve wide. In
improving this ranch they diverted
the waters Of the Kern river
They IN no way injured Miller &
Lux, the cattlemen. Yet the lat
ter brought suit to withstrain the
defendents from diverting the
waters of the Kern river. With
considerable propriety the suit
nigh; have been entitled suit to
prevent the development Of Califor-
MIA.
[, is charged that William B.
Carr, the politician and ex boss
pulls all the wires of the extra SEES
sion and has called it to overturn
the Supreme Court. Well and
good; he no doubt is bent upon this
mission. We hope he will succeed. |
It will be good deed well per /
formed, and any one who knows
Carr will bet money that he sue
ceeds. He is Napoleon in man
aging such fight and the adver-
sary will find before many days
that he carries the heaviest artillery
If ever there was Supreme
Court that deserved to be ousted it
is the crowd now making a jest and
bywerd Of the California Supreme
Bench.
The defeat Of Carr in this fight
means ruin to California
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
The Doctors Telephone.

\ Boston physician was called out ofa
sound slumber the other night To answer
the telephone.
Hello what is tta" he asked, hule
pleased at the idea Of leavip, hjs comforra-
Bile bed
Baby is crying. doctor. What shall /
do P came across the wire
oh perhaps lt's PIN" suggested the
doctor recognizing the voice ot a Young
mother, one Of his patients.
"No," was the reply I'm sure i, can't BE
that"
Perhaps he has the collie" returned the
doctor, with weli-simulaieI soiicilgle
NO, don't think so. replied The anxious
mother "he doesn't act that way"
Then perhaps he's hungry" saa 'ae
doctor, a, a last resort
oh, I'll see, came acros, tine wire; ana
then al. was stall. The doctor went back .p
bed, and was soon asleep again, Abaas
half an hour aftrruard he VS. again ANA.
sned by the yjpIrn, ringing Of The Telephone
bell. Jumping out Of bed and plclrg t..e
receiver ~ hj, ear he was chcerrl i, l..
following message
"lou are night, doctor; baby vHs Aa4-
sry. - EJrtangs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
County News.

Birch Harbor
School commenced MAY II, and is being
successfully taught BY Miss Elva Wass. of
South Addison.
Schooner Nauseag is now lying at the
wharf, where she is being recauked BY Mr..
Thomas Stevens, of Steuben.
Schooner Banner, Capt. Charles Miller
sailed May 22nd for Yves, Bay to load with
wood for Rockland. May %, schooner
Fanny. Capt. J. NJ. Rice, sailed for the same
place.
Schooner Sarah, owned and commanded
by Capt. David Rice Of this place, while
beating into the harbor on Friday last. run
ashore on reef that extends from Pettee's
Point out into the channel. With some lit
lie trouble, Capt. Rice healed her away from
the rocks. and the next tide she came off
without damage.
\ Sunday School has recently been or
gauizcd in this distric, and is under the sup
eryison Of the following officers Superin-
iendeu;, Mr, Wm. Temple Assistant Sup
erinicndent, Mrs. c. A. W.scott Secretary,
Mrs. Flora Coombs Treasurer. Miss Lila
joy; Librarian, Capt. J, Bickford. A
good interest is manifested, the attendance
is increasing weekly, and We hope it may
become permanent institution.
May "A. OLp MAID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
Writing for Magazines.
THE Wall OF AN ARKANSAS MENTAL GIANT.

The atlantic Monthly is likely to secure.
as contributor, Mr.. George Sabberly, of
Dry Forks, Ark, gentleman who has
written for the North american Rerieo
and the Century Magazine. His matter,
however, has failed to appear in either Of
those publications, which slight, whether
Intentional or not has caused the eminent
writer to address the following letter to the
editor Of the Atlantic Monthly:
"My Dear Sir; | hear that you air a
great lover of fresh, original matter, SO |
thought I'd j'ine you. The New York
pamphlets haven't treated me fairly They
said that they would pay well for litera-
ture out they don't do it. | regard a liar
as being about as bad as the ordinary hoss
thief. When | tell man I'm going to do
a thing I'm going TO do it. Some time
ago | advertised that | had a couple Of
calves for sale and when parties come to
buy them, although meat had riz, let
them go at the advertised price. Now,
stand in with me and I'll get you
good list OF signers in this neighborhood
The Tally boys air great hands to read when
they amt out stealing stock, an | know
they'll sign ef tell them to do it for I've
sorter got EN- on the hip. Two years ago
they stole hefer from me an BY threat
enng to prosecute EN- can make EN- 10
anything. Now about the pay. Good
literature, | understand, is gittn' higher
all the time an therefore don't want to
enter into a long contract. You may have
enclosed for three hundred dollars
wouldn't sell it so cheap but the fact is
I've got to have money"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

4 don't think we've fallen from grace as
much as some other people, says she, as
stlti as steel yards, an If you want to know
why Almira Sophia and haven't been to
meetin' can tell you it's because we don't
care TO go where we've been slandered
as we have by our own church mem
bers'
'Slandered ! says l. what hey they been
a sayn'?'
i shouldn't think you'd need 10 ask, says
she we couldn't go on the street without
oeln' stared at so, that we've had our mail
sen, to Honedale'
But what hev they said I've been
to hum pretty stddy lately. an | haven't
heard anything an that was gospel
truth
i don't know as care u repeat H. saws
she, but If people don't stop ,akin' about
us they may get into trouble And she shut
her mouth as much as to say that's all You'll
md out by me- but land alive, I've known
Mis- Hatch ever since she vas Hester Miggs.
an her an me 81, on the front seat in the
cid deesirict school-house and she can't
scare me by puckerin her lips an rollin the
whites of her eyes. But what I, il that's
been said q KEEP sayin'.
10 think that people should put on Us
because we are widowed and falherless. SAYS
she AN we've always 'ried to live as respect
able wlmmen should. II Almlra Sophia had
acted ike some girls could mention
shouldn't wonder, but leave il to YOU 4
YOU ever saw any uubecomng conduct on
her part. An she wiped her eyes an look
ed out the wnder where Almira Sophia
was pickln some posey seeds in the gar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
Mental Dissipation.

The sw,dag ~chooi Times speak, nome
too strongly Of mental dissipation
Perhaps the greatest men'ai peril lu wni.h
wel.-to-do Young people Of the pr.stu; day
stand : that OF literary dissipation. There
are thousands Of Young men and yogu-
women who seem to know 40 other way II
using tor abusngl their education Than dy
keeping up a constant ,urfet d sensational
stories. "rellgious' or ",ecu,er' and some
times, this habit is even talked Of as '..m-
proving the mind One might as safely
keep up constant succession Of whi>key-
drains with the idea Of improving the body.
The confirmed drunkard is known by his
beared face and shattered nerves, and TIC
confirmed noyeI-reader can often be picked
out by the evidences which he gives Of per-
verted sympathies and Of a ruined mind.
Dissipation is dangerous, whether it be "so-
eial' or "lterary."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
The Library Magazine.

One hardly appreciates the vast amount of
valuable and entertaining matter which is con-
tanned in The Library Magazine, if be sees it
in weekly form only; when its several issues
are brought together in monthly parts 1t pre-
sents an array of valuable and timely articles
that is fairly astonishing The part for June
contains score Of important papers selected
from the best current literature, British and
American, besides which there are the depart
ments of Books and their Authors" and Lit
erary Notes and Comments" which contain
well-nigh two hundred notices and notes. II
is doubtful If any other magazine, in Europe
or America, furnishes so much valuable and
interesting reading, even at five times its cost,
which is only sl.50 year. JOHN b. ALDEN,
Publisher, 1893 Pearl ST.. New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
The Old Country Store,


A"w WI T'h' tnheT'
-, 't5t. you 10 TOOL
~ - 'oN n "ef' tnhea >iha'icf'
II M !, 'l'. '"SihlIA Wa' new
AMI -. -, - - t.,5, 80
a. ~ ,r5 c',.,,,,r, ~ 80. :" '''"'
r
~tIc ~, ~1Al> anu hiahAfis'
,.,,.N -" u, Nttu tn' ne"
a t'a'iH -nla'i' '"ihih-'
.rti1 'ia's anu l' Vii'r' ouo'S and shoes
Net' arg eahhs ApPie>'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

The fishery muddIe has some amusing
features. Captain Hamilton, who resides
on one of the island. in Portland Harbor, is
an extensive dealer in clam bait. The cap
tain is patriotic, but be has something over
1900 barrels of clans on hand, and the
Canadians want them badly A leading
firm sent him dispatch to forward his
CLANS to them and to ship at once To this
message the captain returned this laconic
reply: Haven't a schooner want seized
Come and get en-" The firm replied,
"We'll send for the bait"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
State News.

On the llth, the Rev. DR.. Roswell d.
Hitchcock completed his 3lst year Of ser
vice at the Union Theological Seminary,
New York city, and the directors celebrated
the day by presenting to the institution q
full-length portrait Of him.
The celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary Of the town of Dennysvlle.
passed off successfully the 18th. Many peo-
pie were presen, from the neighborng
towns.
AT Calais, the 18th, D. n. Fenla.on of
Wesley. was convicted of arson. He be-
longed to agang Of poachers who defied the
State laws, and sought to intimidate the
game wardens.
Mr. o. NJ Moore, late editor of the
WdterriHe Sentinel has been engaged to
conduct the department devoted to summer
resorts in the Industrial Journal of Ban
gor.
Edwin Noyes. of Wa.rville, formerly
superintendent Of the Maine Central rail
road, contempstes building a cottage at
Squirrel Island this summer.
The officers Of the New England Fair
have decided upon the amount Of the purses
to he offered for III. free for all race at the
coming exhibition. A purse Of $500 and
300 extra will he given to the winner If
2.2j is beaten, 5000 if 223 is beaten, $500
II 2.22 is beaten and 500 If 220 is beaten.
This will be great race and the officers all
expect to see faster time made than 220. 1t
Is very probable that Pilot Knox, the
stallion owned By Mr.. John May Of Angus
Ia and Jack Spratt will both enter in tnis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

Capt. Nickerson of the Canadian
schooner Ariel, now in Portland, has been
treated with every courtesy by the Portland
people ani every opportunity has been af-
forded him to obtain what he wants. The
bait is for use in the cod fisheries and with
out it the Canadians would be as badly of
as are the Americans without fresh bait for
halibut. About 5000 barrels of bait have
been sold to Canadian fishermen in Port.
land this spring, or enough to supply 60
fishing vessels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
Special by Gable.

JEREz, SPAIN.-The representative Of the
Liebig Company Of New York has closed with
the celebrated growers, Messrs. Gonzalez
Byass & Co., for their entire growing of I'M
perial Crown Sherry. This brand has been
the recognized king Of wines for centuries.
for those out OF health. The Liebig Company
will use 1t in the preparation Of their world re-
nowned Coca Beef Tonics and Coca Wine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

On Sunday afternoon as young gentle
man and lady we're rowing in the harbor,
they found the floating body Of the Spanish
boy, Robert Oliver, the last of the ship
wrecked seamen Of the Chanticleer. The
remain, were in better state fpreser-
vation than could have been deemed possible,
owing to the length OF time which has
elapsed since the wreck, and were buried be-
side those of the unfortunate mate De-
lano.
George Tower Of Bar Harbor was at
Southwest Harbor, Sunday, with view to
establishing branch paint shop here.
May 24. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

Franklin.
A. L. Heagan has opened a new paving
quarry and has also built new scow for his
own convenience.
We are having very successful term Of
school at Taunton district, taught by Miss
Amanda Kittredge, Of Waltham.
Business is lively at the Merrick Thread
Company's mill, at Egypt. They use about
fifteen cords Of spool wood daily and will
probably get their wood sawed out about the
fifteenth or twentieth Of June. H. A. s.
MAY 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
frH oar Regular .rr,-Ion cns
Washington Letter


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I...,. ,..',-' n', II II
of Missouri: lie came N Ws.h,ny,on ,rd
informed N, Cansre.srrar tb,, \. ,,..,
have 4 position a. wa,ehnan N The Govern
men; service The p.marr,t. arc i, 7.,
er noa and l,..riue ,a.. were dang same
,h,uy for ne. because AIM ha4n vo,..,.,
far you al along" "Al r.h ,a.l Nj.
O'N-ill. "Nherc !. ihe vacancy II gaa,
knoa. repl.sd the man. Il .a,e ,la,ia. .,al.
Al knov /, | wan, tie Office and must
have L." The Cancr...msn wen, IN ~.
Department, u the Interior an! .,,rts! si.,
pressure upon all the principal official. rl.rr.
He considered i, desperate ca,r. and afrer
aweek'. hard work. a Republican va. ,4rn.
RI ou,. and hi. office placed a, the d..pa..
Of Mr O'N.ul', constituent. III. m,nuas
then presented 10 n, asuo.n,n.r, cr.,k =
the department. who oEer.! VI swear A.ul
10. No, / won't be .warn Ir." ...l W..
II don't van, YOUR Office i4.t wanted II
see If JaLnn, had any influence IN wash
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
0cean,ille, Deer Isle.

OceanIIIIe, Deer IsIe.
At a meeting Of the "Oceanville Base Ball
Club held May IL. 1886, the following list
Of officers were chosen
President Elmer f. Crockett
Vice President--Joseph Brimigion.
Secretary and Trsasurer-Fred f. Webb.
Directors Willie Brimigion. Justin joyce,
Edwin Colomy. The club numbers twenty
two members.
The painters have begun work on the
Baptist meeting house.
Several bankers are in our harbor after
bait. II.
Nav 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
- LIVER Oh, with Hyp.vno.,s,.e,

Is more reliable as an agent In the care Of
Consumption, Chronic Coughs and Emaeia-
ton. than any remedy known to medical
science. 1t is so prepared that the potency Of
these two most valuable specifics is largely in
creased. II is also very palatable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03


i.''e ma! o' "'mea more Jra.ou. ant
y "","'t nan Wa me "ido"
'l'''' "-' 80 'he peope
~ N.1N V''.a'hIH pFa! mat they
UT 'f pleasant town a.
=, i"'t' "''' ''N a"-0'"t va the woo"
i''.'.' "-'' '.'''i .~h' mar ivifec
''- we 'r'7Aes- oi Knots. and he.t
d" '' '.' ''"' "' >e'ere pattern
-i' ? pale gray, shaded
'..'i 'A'+@ti mouth whose
'@'" '' ~. a. ~ IeA'e white
''ne alohs lAet c'St'' "hiie per whole face
wore 81 hAh''Na'ii Hlafcd expression. And
'' urea ''N'' ~" MOON c1n''dere,
'i>'''' "-' "'. i"iHaSt .i'e c"erl'ain-
$3.50 e'.''i ,.' "'f| VI in le'cue Z
N'"S A'' ~ .''.- 'r.- a'n .ht eaFrie1
"'' ",''i ".- ta' -iaIe .hf away
."N . a44iIe ei hfr neigh
wy" tA"s i..'.'t- ~ .are 'he "o4i4
iA4 "'' given hel
''>' '"-.- -.' 'i.9. II Ht hAI mol al
$40 "tAi away 10 the
-~ i.F ''m' NOR
'Aat hr pi"aAcrd D.
Ha- "@~ ty-Ath lit3 ie,t te Cdn-iaerel
''-'+- +'.e ~. invited - tea
iA.N 2! s+-'A-' NI aHt % iir mia 'rsii'i-
''>.' f-""al 'A' A-e"i' 'al on TIE eH-
....ne '4st .' .,I CHAR 10 Tue mos ferpcn-
-' .-.Ai % t''i -3r'' aai Irfi'4 i' al con
''i'A'..H p iAe "i.f'''t u mono'l !ab'es,
"a.r 'he 'H"an!'y "rie''ed every word and
'ac a-h' II n, possible relation io
,.i"H' sar Tat na' .nS'eI she lad 'he
i'.' -I. a.i a-a.ae- r'cf ~ With a certain
Frosty f,,' .,wra' Vtea npttnk could ever
law
ne simplest pleasures were even em-
t.uerca o, he9 .usflc'on. She Va. fond of
flower. -ai would have etjaye4 her wei
ktl' ca1.tu 4 she had not constantly suf-
iritd M ;he Far tHat some one'- flower,
y u.i io7S better han hers. or they would
have a variety NJ hat NJ WIZ Mr..
Ame~, .ae '..asc Ia>'maN'rf- wifi. Whose
Yard Ma ~ 'h'., es' Win fo"ef>. size
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

This story is told Of Mr.. Mac--, a
weIl-known humori>t residing at R4ck.!lFe.
Canada, on the Ottawa, who combines the
duties Of station agent and postmaster:
Having acted for some time as master Of
mails at that place to the satisfaction Of the
community, but without pay, the VI. I. for
the district procured his appointment as
postmaster, and the head Of the department
wrote him that he had much pleasure in
confirming his position-"the salary TO be
the same as heretofore" This pleased Mac
immensely, and he wrote to the chief ac-
knowedging the honor. Il Just wrote
him. he says, ''that felt honored, as in
duty bound, by the confirmation of my ap-
pointment and was glad to know the salary
was TO be the same as heretofore, namely,
nothing year; for, says |, I'd h-h-h- hate
like f-f-ffury to have to p-p-p-pay any
thing In Harper's Magazine for J,tte.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

-Serofula. salt rheum, all humors. bolts
pimples, and diseases of the blood, general de-
bilty, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache,
kidney and liver complaints, catarrh and rheu-
matism, are cured by Hoods Ssrsaparilla,
Take it now. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

Ellsworth Falls.
Mr.. Parker Gray, aged about seventy,
died the 25th inst.
The school on the west side Of the Falls
village closed last week on account OF dph-
iberia being in the district, but the only
case is about we'll. 90 it will probably COM
mence again soon. HOPE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
FROM
BOSTON.

She exclaimed "Oh, dear ME Some
ones buried here, And here's grave
stone What does it say Oh, yes I'm
from Boston, How simple, but how suffi-
clent Chicago Saturday EUening Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

-"Are you fond of looking at the stars ~
asked Bromley Of DeGuy. well, yes,'
answered that engaging young man, "some-
times; but, as a rule, the chorus is good
enough for me-"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

Mr.. Henry c. Barnabee. of the Ideal
Opera Company, when not singing, tells
stories. He narrates one about a
Boston girl, who, walking towards Bunker
Hill monument came upon mile-post which
was one mile from Boston. The iuserip-
ton was:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

The June number Of the iH0Htic Ngah-
~ opens with the second in>talment Of Mr.
William Henry Bishops striking new serial
"The Golden Justice" and the number also
contains portions of Henry Jamc,'s very re-
markable >ocal>tc novel The Princess Cas-
amas-ima," and Charles Egbcrt Craddock's
brilliant romance. In the Clouds" Under
the title OF "A Roman Gentleman I'M
der the Empire" Mis-, Harriet ". Preston
giye- charmingy fc-like account Of the
younger Piny, and of hi, times. The short
story Of this issue, "Valentine'- Chance" by
Lille Chacc Wyman i, excellent Mr.. Ed
ward stanwood contributes paper on Amer
lean history entitled "A Glimpse Of l7s6,"
and an important critical article on Honore de
Bazac-the man and hi books-is written by
Mr. George Frederic Parsons OF the New
York Tribune. "James, Crawf ford. and
Howells" form the subject Of an able piece Of
critical writing and there Is a brief criticism
Of Miss Anne Whitney's statue of Lief Erik
son, by the architect Henry Van Brunt. This
excellent number is concluded with some good
poetry and the usual Contributors Club and
Books Of the Month. Houghton, Mfflin 4 Co.,
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

If every man were gentleman, even
o"4l 50 Tar as 70 be hahnua.ly clean and po-
lite, long step toward the millennium would
have been taken
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

Ever! day brings with it some oppor-
,unti! TO do good