davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
I'D. Ramaley's List.
White Bear Lake.
II OTIS Z AND 8, block 10, Ramaley Park,
IL 50xl5O each; this is a very desirable property
being close TO depot and lake; will be sold for $3.50
if taken soon; they are cheap at $500 eachi $500
cash, balance TO suit.
OK N FOR lots and 2, block 10. Ramaley
,DOOO Park. Bald Eagle av.; this will be a
business street in short time; two large buildings
going up this spring; these lots will command
$1,000 each in less than two years; these are the
only lots on this avenue at the price named: 500
cash, balance 70 suit at per cent
G.Nl CASH and 500 20 suit at per cent. will
sDCO take splendid lot. 50xI5O. Florence av.
block II. Ramaley Park; only two for sale at that
price.
7 OTIS Ii AND L 3. block l. Birch Lake av.,
IL Ramaley Park, close 10 church and school;
this will make very desirable home for any one;
can be had for $3.50 each if taken together; they
are very cheap; terms TO suit; viii soon be worth
double that amount
I OF a. block 2, Ramaley PARK. covered with
II fine large trees, price $500, one-third cash.
balance TO suit; will put mp cottage for purchaser
and take pay IN monthly installments
A FEW LOTS in blocks and Is at also each,
n one-third cash. Kamaley Park: all nice and
lies in dry location.
ID AMALEY PARK-This is beautiful grove
II Of timber on the west shore of White Bear
lakes Opposite NOttABe fark etatiOn. Tnere are no
poor lots in the addition. They are all high, dry
and beautiful; most Of them command a fine view
Of the lake. Their proximity TO railroad station.
steamboat landing pavilion and principal hotels
make them the most desirable cottage lots at
white Bear lake The streets were all graded
last year. and It is proposed 10 lay sidewalks
on most OF the streets this spring Block IS,
which is laid out for a public park, will be
improved and beautihed. Arrangements have
been made with c. B. Cobb at the lake TO
supply persons with lumber 20 build on monthly
uha
look over my list and get plat ]. ID. Ramaiey,
Fifth and Jackson. room s, over bank. ss-ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

EXCHANGE ST. SOUTH-From May !. very
II desirable furnished house. with all modern
improvements, fine grounds and excellent neigh
borhood. Address c. J. Thompson, attorney, Pres
ley block. S0-IOI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

DOOKKEEPER of ten years experience who
ID is an accurate accountant and neat PEN
man, wishes employment a moderate salary
references frst-class. X. o. Grayson, los East
Third ST., st. Paul. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

NEWPORT 4 PEET. Drake block Third ST..
IN opposite Merchants hotel. loan money at
from to per cent. IN improved city property,
and furnish Il without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages, bonds and stocks -2tst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

HOUSE-Five-room house. West st. Paul, in
good condition. rent taken in board IL desired.
NJ L Gloha o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS and
- typewriter operators at bureau, room 9. Hale
block, opposite the Merchants Anna c. Drew 4
IN 97-l00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

DOY would like 10 learn some trades moulding
in machinerv II IT Globe 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

A RARE CHANCE-A solid paying business
n for sales viii bear strictest investigation;
reason for selling. i'll health; capital required.
about IS. 500. Address w. T.. Globe. No brokers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

HOUSE for sale on Fauquier st., between weide
II and Arcade, No. $50; seven rooms, kitchen,
four closets. well and good cellar; price O.. 900
cash; $500 $1,000 cash, balance monthly Fay
ments or one, two or three years. Apply sci
Jackson St soon. Charles A. b. Weide
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

pOOKKEEPER-You man, lately arrived
ID from the old country. who thoroughly under
stands bookkeeping and bank business wants
employment; speaks French, German and some
English; small wages required. Address n n,
Globe. D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

has surrounded his conduct, since his arrest,
his refusal to follow legal advice, his insist
ing on pleading guilty, MS obstinate per-
sistency in managing his own matters, car
ried to such point that Ho1. J. II. Drum
mond never saw the paper he prepared to
be read to the court until the plea OF guilty
had been entered, the solution to all this is
TO he found in the fact that Gould is ex-
tremely Calvanistic in his views; ,ha, he
has proclaimed the most vigorous punish
ment Tor every sin, and the full sense OF his
quit having come suddenly upon hlm. he
gave to the bank by way of reparation all the
property he had, leaving his family nothing,
and then, BY way Of personal atonement. gave
himself TO prison.
Arriving at Thomaston Mr.. Gould was
taken to the prison. He was the first to see
The building. saying to his companions,
Here We are gentlemen. went over this
institution years ego" Mr.. Gould was in
troduced to Warden Bean, who said that
he was sorry to see him there. Mr.
Gould was asked to take a seat in the inner
room while Marshal Harmon and the ward
en- talked over some matters not directly
connected with the case. He asked to see
the rules governing the conduct Of the CON
vicis, and was furnished with a copy. The
prisoner read the rules apparently with in
terest. Before he had finished the time tor
parting came. Mr. Gould showed consider
able emotion. Marshal Harmon as he took
his hand said, "Well, Mr. Gould. we must
GO"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
i-4--------'-si-
"Pious Like He'll"
BY DAVID BARKER.

few years since powerful revival OF re-
iigion was witnessed at Oldtown. Maine
Among the hopeful converts was an Indian OF
the Penobscot tribe. who, soon after his con-
version, attended prayer-meeting and was
called upon TO tell his experience" Not ex
actiy understanding the construction Of the
Kings English, Peol expressed himself as fol.
lows; "oh. glory; me feel pious like hell. =
That Incident suggests the following stanzas
The hand of religion is potent 10 save,
Its value no mortal can prize,
II leads us in safety clear down TO the grave.
Then gives Us pass 10 the skies
But since the grand choice in the garden
was given.
Since Adam from Paradise fell,
Full many are found 10 be pious like heaven.
While many are ''pious like hell.r
once was an orphan boy. mortgaged and
leased
And served without hope Of fee.
For one who was lending the Lord what she
fieeccd
From the girl in the kitchen and me.
Twas day or two since that gazed on the
face
of her, the once mademoiseIle,
And thought, though she Dragged Of abound.
ing in grace.
OF Peol. and ''pious like hell"
hu' tare, IN the wheat nor the counterfeit,
coin
should rob Us no night Of our rest.
Let this he our motto while journeying on
'''d "f7iers all things for he best.
And mind il. no knowledge TO mortal Is Civ.
IN
hN which that frail mortal can tell.
Except by the fruits, who i pious like
heaven.
o. Pcol-iike. ''pious like hell"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
St. Nicholas for October, 1886,

Is almost series Of clmaxes, and it, readers
will be divided between JOY at the happy end
ings OF all the serial. and regret that they are
ended at all.
This i, the last number Of the present vol
umc, and contains the concluding chapters of
Little Lord Fauuteroy." Mrs. Burnetr- d.
lightful and most successful story: Of "Geor.e
Washington" Horace +. >cuddcr's cntertun-
ing story uf thr life Of our cnuniry'~ greatest
hero; o. The kcp-gathcrcrS." j. 7. Trow-
bridge, popular and realistic account Of boy
life on the Maine coast Of Mans Revolt"
Rose baltimore AIllng's clever description Of
how four bright girl, broke away from the
slavery Of fashion; and IL Wonder, Of the
Alphabet" the interesting papers, hy Henry
Eckford on subject most Of Us know too
well TO know much about
\ glance at the prospectus, however. Will
make it clear that it i not proposed to allow
the magazine 10 fa off q whit in interest the
coming year And the continued stories and
articles just completed will be closely followed
by the attractive feature, promised for the
succeeding volume
There i still plenty of room in the present
number for the usual shorter stories and
sketches; among which are jolly girl and
boy yachting story by the Rev. Charles r.
Talbot, one of c. +. Holders wonderful nat
ural history sketches, an account of some old
time arms and armor, with interesting anec-
dotes Of the days Of knights and chiyalrv, by
f. ;. Brooks, while Charles Barnard tells
what boys and girls have done and shown in
The Children's Exhibition" and shows what
other girls and boys can do. Palmer Cox re-
lates how the Brownies played baseball, and
there are other pictures and verses by Alfred
Brennan, Edith NJ Thomas II. b. Birch, Malcolm
Douglas, w. A. Rogers Bessie Chandler, and
many others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
Shakespeare Adapted.

Once, during the days Of his early strug-
giles, Edwin Booth was transforming" down
in Virginia, at a place called Lees Landing.
The ImprOvlsed theatre was a tobacco ware
house, and it was crowded by the planters
for miles around. Booth and his compan-
ions had arranged to take the weekly steam
er expected to call late at night. and be-
tween the acts were busy packing up. The
play was The Merchant Of Venice and
they were just going on for the trial scene
when they heard a whistle, and the manager
came running in TO say that the steamer had
arrived, and would leave again in ten min
utes. As that was their only chance for a
week of getting away they were in terri
BILE quandary.
"lf we explain matters" said the mana
ger, "they will think they are being cheated,
and we shall have free fight. The only
thing is for you fellows to get up some sort
of impromptu ending for the piece, and
ring down the curtain. Go right ahead, la
dies and gentlemen, and take your cue from
Ned here" and he hurried away to get the
luggage aboard.
Ned, of course, was Bassanio, and he re-
solved to rely on the ignorance of the Nir-
gnians of those days to pull him through
all right SO, when old George Ruggles-
who was doing Shy ylock-began to sharpen
his knife on his boot, Booth walked straight
up to him and solemny said:
"You are bound to have the flesh are
you ?"
"You bet your life ~ said Ruggles.
Nov, I'll make you one more offer" con-
tinued Booth. "ln addition to this bag of
ducats, I'll throw in two kegs of niggerhead
terback, shotgun and two of the best coon
dogs IN the State"
sim blamed if l don't do it," responded
Shylock, much to the appreciation of the
audience, who were tobacco raisers and coon
hunters to a man.
"And to show there's no ill feeling" put
in Portia, "well wind up with Virgnny
reel"
\ When they got on board the steamer the
captain, who had witnessed the conclusion CT
the play, remarked:
"fd like to see the whole of that play
sometime, gentlemen. I'm blamed if |
thought that fellow Shakespeare had SO much
snap in him."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
The Assets and Liabilities to be Pound
in the Use of Intoxicating Liquor.

Let us consider first the assets or ad-
vantages of drinking intoxicating liquor as
a beverage, We naturally suppose that
there must be some advantage TO be derived
from the practice, or people would never in-
dulge in i, but what Isl I? Health No,
Happiness No, Friends No Wealth?
No, Honor, position or popularity ? No.
Talent, learning or accomplishments ?
No, Integrity, character or good morals ?
70 Respect, love, or domestic felicity !?
4 thousand times no We have failed to
find single advantage and We challenge the
world to point out one
Now for the liabilities or disadvantages :
Intemperance is a great destroyer of health
and life, sending annually in the United
States alone, sixty thousand persons to
drunkards' graves. 1t is the deadly foe of
happiness, the estranger of frends,a barrier
to the acquisition of property and the ter
ribly corrupting influence which sets mark
upon those who use liquor, as disreputahle
as God set upon Cain. 1t sezes upon men
of the most brilliant of intellects, like Edgar
A. Poe, and makes them cry out in their de-
spair, "Take thy beak from out my heart
and thy form from off my door" but the re-
lenlless raven Of intemperance mocks them
with the reply Of "Nevermore,' and so they
fall in early manhood q victim to the mer-
ciless destroyer and sink ignomniously in
the very prime of life into drunkard's grave.
Alcoholic liquors are the sure promoters of
strife and discord and even crime. Our
prisons are filled to overHowing BY men in
cited to crime by rum. Our ships, freight
ed with valuable cargo and vastly more
valuable lives, are not infIequsntly wrecked
or lost through the criminal folly of the of
fcers made incompetent by rum. Railroad
accidents are occurring almost daily, too many
of them through the fool hardihood which
results from intemperance. But why 90 on
with the appalling enumeration Of fearful
evils which may be traced directly or in
directly to the use Of intoxicating beverages!
The observing man has only to look about
him to discover them on every hand. The
inventory of the drinking man then shows
only liabilities and disadvantages. Search
creation over and it cannot be found that
man has ever been benefited by the use
of strong drink as beverage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

D
On Sept. i, Nr. George Douglas, who
has purchased the farm known as the Jos.
eph Aus'In place. commenced to dls well.
After digging - feet he struck i VEIN of
pare cr!>tal water. 1t rose to the death f
two feet and remained thus. lie then COM
menced to stone il, and, strange a, It MA,
seem, had nearly rock, enough to stone It
from the cavity. Mr Douglas IS not a ,ery
healthy, or strong man, bu, his per-e,,rance
and diligence are certainly worthy Of note
He performed the whole labor. dlgeiG..
stoning and curblns in ii / = days.
On Sunday cur sabbath school were re-
Joiced to receive new and handsome .ihr4-
ry, for which have .,ng been striving.
Our schpo! j, 50 arg hat the 90 volumes
do not supply our need We shall continue
10 press with Slgor on, I'LL the desired num
Der Is obtained Should the weather permit.
next Sunday evening at O'Clock there wal
be harvest conoer, at our school-housr and
collection taken for that purpose. All are
cordially invited to assist in the exercises.
especlaI.y IN the contributions
Oct. / DNLrr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

The D0rcds magazine for October with
its bright and instructive articles upon sub
Jects interesting to every woman, reminds one
that now Is the time to crochet Afghans, to
knit bed-spreads and warm winter garments,
and to begin those pieces of fancy work, for
either Christmas gifts or home decoration.
which are always associated with cool weather
One OF It's papers relates to repousse work an
other to outline embroidery in linen thread;
tn ird to the economical and artistic arrange
ments of odds and ends,'' in which some es-
peeialy good hints may be found; and shorter
articles describe the making of bibs clover
lace, parasol cover for baby's carriage,
ecaille work, shoulder braces, netted purses,
ticking embroidery, rugs and counterpanes.
Mrs. Laura b. Starr talks very practically from
her editorial chair upon various occupations
for women, which will help them to earn their
livelihoods, and D0reds itself offers this
month alone many helpful suggestions to self
supporting women.
$1.00 per annum.
sample copy costs 10 cents.
Address DoRCAs PUBLISHING Co..
New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
ellsworth Amrriean.
PUBLISHED BY THE
- ancock County Publishing Company.
j. G. Chilcott, Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
NUMBER al.

Resolutions passed by Rising Sun
Lodge No. II, of F. and A. Masons, on the
death of NJ. Walter f. Keyes. Oct. ). A.
d., 1856.
Wh9eas-Dea,h has again entered our
Lodge on September 2s, 1886, and called
to rest from the cares and joys of this life,
Brother Walter E. Keyes, therefore,
Resolred-That as brothers of our order
we recognize the hand of an overriding
Providence in taking from our midst our
brother, thus again breaking our
paternal chain and severing one of our
precious links; yet with submission we would
bow to the will of Him who doeth all things
we'll
Resoiced- ed-That in the death of Brother
keyes our Lodge suffers great loss and
loses one of its most useful members, who
has held all the offices pertaining to the
Lodge from the lowest TO the highest bring
ing to each position energy and ready will
ingness to do whatever would subserve the
highest good Of the order
ReSolred-That as community we have
lost worthy brother, a genial friend. and
his family loss which is irreparabie, where
as husband and father he was ever efficient
in all the varied places which true man
hood fills
Resotred-That as Lodge We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved wife and
family in this their sad afflction, and we
trust Brother Reyes has entered the celestial
lodge above, through that eternal gate that
stands ajar for US ALL We would also com
mend them to the sympathy Of Him who is
our risen Savior, who can pour into their
hearts the oil Of consolation which can
calm and strengthen their hearts for life
duties and trials and bid them rrioice in the
prospect of a glad reunion in the fields of
immortality.
Resolrcd-That as mark Of our respect
and sorrow our Lodge room and charter
be draped in mourning for sixty ds,s. also
that our Secretary record these resolutions
IN the Lodge minutes and that a page Of our
Lodge records be kept sacred TO the memory
Of Brother ke,es. also that copy of these
resolutions be presented To his bereaved
family and also a copy sent to the Ellsworth
AMERICAN and BGeA,por' c1ipper,
JAMES c. SAUNDERS.
GEORGE HNNCoCk, Com.
OLIVER 7. DoRR,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

Not by any secret remedy, but by proper,
healthful exercise and the judicious use of
scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Hy-
pophosphites, containing the healing and
strengthening virtues of these two valuable
specifics in their fullest form. Prescribed
universally by Physicians. Take no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

Fred Millard, who was stabbed the
9th ult:, by Joseph La Blanche at Barring.
ton. N. H. and who has been under medical
treatment at Job Clay's house in that town
has mysteriously disappeared. 1t is sup
posed that friends of La Blanche have spirit
ed him out Of the States into Canada so
there will be nobody to prosecute La
Blanche.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

The pain and misery suffered bv these
who are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescrib-
able. The rehef which is given by Hoods
Sarsaparilla has caused thousands TO be thank
full for this great medicine. 1t dispels the
cause Of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive
organs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

DR.. Mccormick, who was the chief
medical officer and naturalist of Sir J. o.
Ro.ss memorable Erebus and Terror expe-
dition toward the south pole in 1S39-43, and
was with Sir Edward Perry in his Arctic voy-
age In 1927, is now Sc years old. hale and
hearty. He lives at Wimbledon, England,
and still takes deep interest in all polar ex-
plorations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

There was twenty knot breeze at
Marblehead Wednesday, but Lieutenant
HEM, of the Galatea, thought the wind too
light, and refused to race with the May
flower.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

James Russell Lowell will deliver the
oration at the 250th anniversary of Har-
yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

-Benjamin Butterworth and Charles E.
Brown have been re-nominated for Con-
gress from the first and second Ohio dis
tricts respectively.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

Samuel J. Randall was nominated for
Congress BY the Democrats of the third
Pennsylvania district Thursday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
Consumption Can Be Cured.

Lieutenant Greely is slowly regaining
his old weight and strength.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

Frank Hurd has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats in the 10Th Ohio
district.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
I'NErr

II. &. Dam x c.. report .934 failure,
for The quarter ending THURSDAY, with La
bhI'IeS Of $1,000, 900; against 2.l73 faii-
ures and liabilities OF S23, ,>74 900 for the
same period Of lS>5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

Robert s. Greene has been nominated
for governor BY the New Jersey democrats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

The Republican,, Of Delaware have de-
cidyd to place no State ticket in the field.