davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

" no Is false to present duty" saws Henry
aru ibeecher. breaks thread In the loom
and Will find the flaw when he may have fnp'
go'ten It's cause" A case in point occurs To
Us. Mr. VIM. Ryder, of 81 Jefferson street
bunalo' \. T., recently told reporter thai
nau large abscess on each leg, that Kent
Soh,'nuaily discharging for twenty wears
Nothing did me any good except Dr. Pisrca,.
Tolden Medical Discovery 1t cured me. ;,
mere is volume expressed In few words
Mr: Kyder's experience Is entitled to our read
ers careful consideration.-T The Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
From Bar Harbor.


PETER LEIGHTON ARRAiGNKp FOR MURDER
BAR HARBoR, sept. :. The body Of The
girl drowned SUNDAY has not yet been recoS-
cred. Peter Leighton, the man who was Ass
with her. was arragacd in court ihi, morning
upon charge Of murder. The hearing wa, ad-
journed till afternoon.
This afternoon >iN witnesses were examined
for the prosecution. The trial wa, adjourned
till AN. tomorrow.
Many Discrepancies, appear in the story Of
Leighton. II sufficient evidence is produced
he will be bound over to await the sitting Of
the grand Jury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Ex-Governor Arson P. Morrill,
on THE THIRD PARTY--HIs LETTER TO HON.
y.B. DAsCoMB.

on THE THIRD PARTY--HIs LETTER TO HON.
J.B. DAsCoMB.
SKowBEGAN. Aug. %. 1856.
Hon. A. p. MORRILL,:
DEAR SIR For twenty years past the
temperance men Of Maine have regarded
you as the trusted leader who Tough, the bat
tie for Prohibition to its final victory.
Some Of them are now embarrassed as to
the true line Of duty and they turn to you
for advice. Without feeling this embar-
rassmen, myself, ! submit some questions at
the request and for the benefit of others:
First. IL there any substantial gain to
Be expected from the organization Of an in
dependent Prohibition party in Maine ?
Second. Is i, the duty of Prohibitionists
TO stand by the republican party now as they
did when you were il. actual and recognized
leader in the State?
An early answer will be regarded as a fav-
or. Very respectfully,
Your obedlent servant,
JAMES b. DAsCoMB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

,-Relief from Sick Headache, Drowsiness
Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, Sc. guar'
s air to those using Carriers Little Liver
caused by torpid liver and eonstipated howeis
Restore these organs to their proper functions
aud the trouble ceases. Carter's Little Iiyar
tllis VIII do this every time. One Dill is =
sale by s. d. Wiggin. eon's' ror
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
AUGUSTA, Aug, 81, 1856.

Dear Sr-Your favor Of the 23d inst.
in which you kindly ask my views on politi-
cal topics nov aGi,ating the public mind, is
received. Although somewhat retired from
active political work, | can but witness with
deep concern the effort that is being made TO
organize third part, in this State. ostensi-
bly, in the intercs, Of the great cause of
Prohibition. but which must inevitably iu-
jure that cause whether so intended or not,
according TO the extent that that movemen,
acquires prominence aud strength, by weak
ening the republican organization. How an
intelligent temperance man, member of
the republican party. can hope to advance
the cause of Prohibition by throwing the
Stat. into the hands of the democratic party,
Ito which the movement obviously tendsl.
that constant, lnseterate enemy of Prohibit
ton. i, problem ] cannot solve. The re-
publican party of Maine is, and has been
for more then quarter Of a century. the
true and uuialing friend of Prohibition.
Every line Of prohihiiory Law now on the
statute book OF this State has been put
there by the republican party, usually
against the fierce opposition of the demo
cratic party. The early motto Of the r.
publican party MAS Temperance and Free
DOM and the record shows that no party
ever kept with greater fidelity and unsef.h
LOYALTY the pledges II made In the interest
Of thos- PARAMOUNT ISSUES Prohibition
was adopted in rs infancy by the republican
part, By the republican party il vss ms
tured, protected from tie democratic trrus-
BANK 10 which IT WAS exposed fa1 many
wears. THUS succoted and protected Pro-
h,htion grew alih the grow b sHd strength
sucd with the strength of Tia. republican
party 70 .iav .ycrulIlcan part, and Pro-
hih,tion parry are s,uon,mou. ,rtm.
Nlnr-,-uth. Of al the prohIb,iiou,.rs ln ,,,c
STATE vote the republican ticket.
The .ucc,s. ar i*ahsb.,iaI. "a, .!,r ne ~
publican pa,t, r..., l... heel, wonderful. ,.,f
10 SAY ms1veions OIL, ,ha.r sha.rsa re-
mernhei the cNtn; ot In,cn;aer,uc, :, hon
Prohibition vas introduced n thu, STATE n,
th, enactment IF The Mssr~ az r,r hue
aoy idea of tie ,astuc>s If the ~arA tbs,
as, h,rn donc and the eo..! rAa, III. t,e,a
,fcct.d ne ,..w.nY LETTER f-.n, Gan
\ya. u ". uticl. va published IN tie Boz
'on Pet. APR. -. 1854. eve. some VERY
valuable statistic vi rI. axe interesting and
.Isce>'lvc
Tie Maine Ia,y fu Naino hs> I,rcn .r,at
success from thr aAy II IT, enactment. The
!, ~ 49, - ,n''.'. '1"'' ''''' '',i'
d..fili,r, or brewer IN NJ. t.i''sn,l M. noi
been ,ar man, ,,.srs the ,nriufartur, i, v,tl
u Ii" al" of liquor teiH- forbidden h' 'hr
~ ~ " t''", o' = Jpn ''n' ih' iTA,i'.
w-..sihn'.,,, NJ - ! ,''" : "
>t1ic - remote or ,,.,1,r tint Ill.,. tr..i, ,Ill
net ind Il and establish . -ro--hoi there.
The retail trad va' greatly r''iur,e. tn w.
nln' p.l'n, , on 'h' '"7'f' aont 81 'hF
- 49,, ,.,.. - 49, ''i.
.,,,.4l 80, a,,t az,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

AT the State convention last week, in
Missouri the republicans discussed prohibit
ton and decided that whenever any large
number of voters petition the Legislature
for the submission of an amendment pro-
viding change in the organic law of the
Stat. it is the duty Of that body to gran.
Inspection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

In the Indiana republican State con-
yention. last week, the following nomina-
tions were made: Lieutenant Governor, K.
l. Robertson Secretary of State, Charles l..
Griffin; Auditor, Bruce Carr; Attorney
General, L. T. Michener; Supreme Court
Judge, Byron E. Elliott; Clerk Of Supreme
Court, w. L. Noble Superintendent of
Public instruction, s. L. LaFollette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

-, you want custom suit made from the
pest OF material. trimmings and warr,n sne
s sh IN the highest style of art and 10 Ct ike
the Boston o c,o aae wall leave your measure at
Of these and more, at as low prices AZ csn al
1flff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Accident to Coaching Party,
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND THREE OTHERS
FATALLY INJURED.

Friday night pleasure party, riding in
tally-ho coach over the mountains near
Kingston, Pa, met with frightful accident
which resulted in the instant death of two
occupants and the fatal injury of three
others.
The party left Pottsvile about two Friday
afternoon for the purpose of taking ride
over Blue Mountain. 1t consisted of John
Williams, aged 26, and George Crooks, aged
81, of Reading, Charles Murphy aged 90,
Miss Mary Higgins, aged %, Kate Clayton,
aged %. and Carrie Holden Of Pottsvile.
Suddenly the four horses that were draw
ing the coach became frightened at some OBJ
ject just as they were passing deep ravine.
The animals ran. The coach was upset and
thrown down the ravine, turning over sever
al times. John Williams and George Crooks
were killed and Charles Murphy. Kate CLAW
ton and Carrie Holden fatally injured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
The Maine Central Railroad.
Commencing, June, %, 1886.
Trains run Daily Sundays excepted. a. follow
BANGOR To BAR HARBoR.

fstops on signal or notice to Conductor
The $50 \ NJ train from Bangor and 40 VI
train from Bar Harbor run daily, sunday in
cluded.
These Trains connect at Bangor. with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Boston
and st. John
The steamer City of Richmond makes two trips per
week between Portland, Bar Harbor and Machias-
port from Portland every Tuesday and Friday
ana from Machiasport every Monday and Thurs
day.
PAYsON TUCKER,
Vice Pres and Gen1 Manager
Z. e. BoOTHBY, Gent Pass. and Ticket Agt
June g. 1885. Tyr IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Notice of Assignee of his
Appointment.

I Bluehill, in the County of Hancock AMI
"A State OF Maine, the l4th day of July, A:
p, 1856. The undersigned hereby gives notice 81
his appointment as Assignee Of the estate OF
Alexander McQuinn,
Of Eden, in said County of Hancock, insolVenI
debtor, who has been declared insolyent upon
his petition by the Court of Insolvency for saiu
County of Hancock.
sw35 STEPHEN L. KINGSLEY, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

More cases Of sick headache, bilou.ness.
constipation, SC, can be cured in less time
WI. les. medicine, and for less money, by US
ing carriers Little Liver Pills, than by any
other means. For sale by S. ID. Wigpin,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

Farmers near Cape Cottage, Portland,
rescued one day last wesk q lone mariner
whose yacht had gone on the rocks. The
man rewarded them by stealing a watch,
pocketbook and suit of clothes and escaping
to sea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
NJ. CALLER

cAlLER1,
80 dozen scarletall wool Gents
Shirts and Drawers at Sf.OO.
Children'S all-grade Vests and
Pants from 25c. TO St.25.
In hosiery We keep everything
from the lowest to the best
grades.
A full stock In YARNS and WOR-
STEDS In all cOlOrS and
grades.
Agent for Balls COrsetS. every
pair warranted to give salts
faction, II not the money Is
refunded. Try them: prices
500 and Si.2j. We offer the
best soc. CORSET IN THE
WORLD.
Our SOC. UNLAuNDEREDSHIRTS
are the best in the market.
ne We carry a stock over
three times the value of any
other three dealers in the same
lines. Through long experience
in the business. we have I'M
usual facilities for buying and
collecting the latest and best.
We sell a good grade of goods,
allow no misrepresentation, nor
annoying persuasion IN order to
make a sale. We have set
tied price and this the very low
est. For the finer grades of
goods you cannot do better
than 10 call on rs.
From our immense assert
mcnt we feel confident of be-
ing able to meet the demands
Of everybody in want Of any
thing in our line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

was almost Killed. by thu doctors. who tr,..,.
81 me- for bleeding piles. /. cost. me- o,.-
~" wiihpu, rricf. took sulphur Rirt.-.
Tor Two months. and now au well. .Lu,
mn. TraH \. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
N. cALLERT.
DRESS GOODS for the season
Of '86 and 81,

Our Assortment in this department
is unprecedented we have 600 pieces
Of the same ranging in prices from soc.
to 81 70 per yard. Goods costing
below SOC. per yard we never advertise.
but we have them in stock In novel
ties and combination we have some
very pretty effects. which can be found
only in the larger places. The follow
ing lots are special bargains we only
offer them as an inducement, in order
to open the season with rush aud to
induce our customers to buy early.
Lot l--2j Embroidered 4 Fancy
combination suits al $3.50.
$1,000. $3.50 and Si5.M.
Lot 2-All Wool Fine Serges at
Soc. worth Csc.
Lot San Wool Y inch extra
heavy SergeS at Csc. worth
St.OO.
Lot 4--All Wool Drab Alma Y
inch at 7jc.. worth S1.OO.
Lot 5-All Wool Prunelle at
800. worth Sf.25.
Lot GIN Black Dress Goods
We offer some entirely new
and desirable materials at
exceptionally Low Prices.
Lot 7--2O Pieces Of 81 inch
hOmeSpuE at 5Oc..WOrth 500.
This LOT will sell quickly.
Lot 1856 inch all wool TricOt
at soc.
Lot 80 inch all wool TricOt
at 7jc.
Lot 1872 inch all wool TricOt
at 9Oc.
Lot tt-52 inch all wool novelty
mixtures ut 9Oc.. worth Sl.25.
SILKS & VELVETS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
N. CALLER

GAlLERT.
AStrachan ClOakings, new this
season, at $3.50, $500, $3.50,
S4.OO. $500 and $500.
Blankets In every grade from
st.OO per pair up to 5000.
CLOAKS.
For the special accommodation OF our
out of town customers, we have open
ed our liue of FALL and WINTER
GARMENTS for the season of Sc and
81 about one month earlier than usual,
and extend To all cordial invitation to
the finest lines of ladies' and children's
outside garments ever displayed in the
state, including the latest effects in
Newmarkets, Circulars, Wraps, Jack
cts and Plush Goods. Whoever will
take the pains to examine our gar
ments. we are sure will he pleased. as
no one in Maine can show better
liuc and nj such low figures
Underwear and Hosiery.
30 dozen Of Ladies' heavy
MerinO Vests and Pants at
81 l-2c. each. worth SOC. 100
dozen Of Ladies' heavy 4 fine
Vests 4 Pants. 5Oc.each. worth
75c. % dozen scarlet all wool
Ladies Vests 4 Pants ut 500.
worth St.25. q dozen scarlet
all wool Ladies Vests 4 Pants
at Si.2j. worth Si.75. 60 dozen
hcM! Scotch MIXED Gents
Shirts and Drawers at soc.
30 dozen heavy ribbed blue
MIXED Gents Shirts and
Drawers at 7jc. 20 dozen all
wool Gcnt>'Nhirt> and Drawers
nj 500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Mr.. BLAINE's ADDRESS.
New York Tribune.

The core of Mr.. Blaine's argument is the
fact that the Democratic party north and
south appears as the enemy of every interest
of the American workman; and that in
Maine the same party has been hostile TO
prohibition and temperance, which after all
must be considered one of the greatest of
workingmen's interests. The supreme folly
of supporting third party in that state,
when the Republican party has been pledged
to radical temperance reform since 1856, he
easily demonstrates. On all these topics of
the day Mr.. Blaine speaks with candor, Wig
or, sound Judgment and excellent taste. 1t
is an address that will amply repay careful
and deliberate reading
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
THE PROPORTION.

Out of over 10000 temperance voters in
Maine only 2l6O malcontents could be
whipped together for St. John. The pro-
portion Of his faction to the real temperance
sentiment is not materially different in
Maine than in any other State where his
real purposes are known.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Grand Republican Rally.
SHORT But TELLING ADDRESS BY JUDGE
A. p. w1swEIL.

The first political rally of the season in
this city was made by the republicans at
Hancock Hall, on Saturday evening last,
and a most excellent meeting it was. The
audience followed the speaker with rapt at
tention and grea, delight, never wearying
for moment. but on the contrary evidently
regretting the close ofthe speakers address.
Mr.. Horn is admirably adapted to the politi-
cal platform. He is not only an able orator,
but his jolly face, his timely and skillful
gestures. his western manners, and his crisp
familiar way of putting things. pu, him at
once en- rapport with his audience. and held
them as if spell bound. He was escorted to
the hall by the Emerald Band who furnished
music for the evening.
The meeting was called to order BY A. o.
Woodman. Esq, chairman of the republican
city committee, who called Judge Wiswell to
preside. Previous to the introduction Of the
speaker of the evening Judge Wiswell said
though all republicans regretted the defeat
Of the party in 1884. yet all can row see
that good will come out of it. For several
years the party had been target for I'M
reasonable critics and fault-fnders. who in
some instances made themselves believe that
a democratic administration would do better
The democrats have now been in power
about a wear and a half and have accom-
pished nothing but mischief What time
the President could spare from the horde Of
place seekers which infested the White
House. has been devoted TO yetoing PEN
son bills passed by Congress for the
benefit of worthy and deserving soldiers
Our fishermen in Canadian ports and waters
have been shsniefully treated and the ad-
minisiration has done nothing TO rectify
their wrongs. Indeed the policy Of Secre-
tary Bayard seems to be "lf England
sauces Us much more. will give Mexico a
terrible hcking" Judge Wiswell closed by
expressing himself as most warmly and
actively in sympathy With the laboTing men
Oft the country, and strongly in favor Of all
the rights and privileges to which they are
entitled
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

TX Mayor John " Deerins Of Portland.
PUSHES into PRINT TO say Il am not an Office
seeker and am no; candidate Tor any
office" How Yer, sour and .hr,ttG those
grapes are. 10 he sure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
4 PPIEME<T NEEDED.
FL-..- E-ti. p~,a

The Democratic Congregational committee
has issued campaign handbook FOR DIS
uibutiou al one dollar per copy They
ought also TO issue Il campaign foat-book
mas much as there are so many kieh-Ts IN
the party
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
II AMlSE- HIM.
PHILADELPHIA Free

Gen. Neal Dow go.. merrIly on Win h..
vast contract for smashing the Republican
party in Maine. II amu.e. tim, and =, The
Republican party hasn't heard Of tn. dread
ful affair, the fun should not be interrupted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Political Brevities.
>pTR GRAPES.
iIsi,icfarl Juurna!

.,r-p ,u.IrS
49,, -,
y, u,,o- ~ r. o,p,,...4
PUSHES into PRINT to say: Il am no, an offc-
seeker and am not candidate Tor any
ONCE. How Yer, sour and shtNtItG those
grapes are. TO he sure
IT .vusrs HIN.
fp,.u.t.,,,t, r-..
e. H..ln. - a..
"a, onn,r.s, ~, - -, pa..I..a.
,.e 80 az
Republican party hasn't heard Of the dread
ful affair, the fun should not be interrupted.
srprtrurxr >rrnrn
f.,r,,,Fn,j.p-,..
r.. n..,o.,.,;. Co.n...io.t .,,
49, - - 80 -
,,ihn,;on =, ~ 9nfa- 49, III, ~,
o,,,b, H. - -
-, a - :. - - -. 49,.
81. -
,,'
.n,ssb!.,, r.. p.,nh',ra, u;
IN ~ -,
t.,I'. IS; =. 800. - .''' ." 4 :.
49, NJ, $50. :" ~ 'Ds " ma '"'0's" '"e
aP''' - '"'e'' WA
INITIATING JAPANESE CUSTOMS
Portland Press.
In Jauan a man cannot he hurled untl
the go'eInineht mas mad proof that he was
=, NJ -: -, -
whereby nrobibition may continus a sncca.,
save by he death ~ N. orIy nsr,y ,ha, h..
ever made il successful
SUSPICIOUS ZEAL.
Boston Traveller
The Democratic papers, in their zeal to
swell the prohibltorv vote, are endorsing tie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

A0ti 1T
| and "
d.. aIlsy
18th sun
AN bel
Now
= me-.
|titl. 1
Did me
here st
|. rare.
A
rgard
Ele gref
Z my b
|lcgare
|itN all(
Ter to
|irSar
L. tliel
iiilu
|illingU
|pifycri
b, afte
worm
sees q
hen
titIici
|liSIlcr
EtfOu
|
IS it'll
lUtng
Np'ri
|lye
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
EnR GnNERNnR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-25
That's the Way the Moooy Goes.

A man who said he hailed from Savan-
nah, and VINO had registered AT Barnum's
Hotel in Baltimore, WAS sent to jail there
Friday, says the Baltimore American, be.
cause he could not pay his fine for beins
drunk. The man rode in the patrol wagon
late Thursday night, and had been al
rested three times in one day. Tue first
time he was dismissed, and mad returned
10 him some S36. The second time be
came in he accused a well known citizen
OF rObbiDg him, but the money was found
in his pocket. The third time ne was
broke. and TO iail he went,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-25
RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS.
GIeanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharves.

GIeanings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharyes.
Cotton receipts keep up very well on
the river.
The earthquake shocks of Friday were
felt all along the river very percepubly.
The British steamship Mozart, which
was aground opposite. the Central press,
came oil Saturday night, and while maxi
ing her way down the river for the pur-
pose of anchoring at Venus Point to
finish loading again took the ground on
the garden banks, where she remained
during the night and all day yesterday.
She will probably come of on this morn
ing's tide.
The steamer Katie arrived last night
from up the river. She was unable TO
reach Augusta owing to low water,
and only went as far as Matthew'S Bluff,
a point half way between here and
Augusta. The low stage of the river pre-
vents her from carrying q full cargo, as
she is obliged to 90 very slowly for fear of
grounding. She had quite large list OF
passengers and a good freight on her
down trip,
The schooner Cathie c. Berry, Capt.
smith, arrived in port yesterday from
Clark's Cove with cargo Of guanO. She
lett Clarks Cove on Oct. IA. and on Oct.
10 encountered heavy gale from west
northwest, which lasted fully twenty-lour
hours, and in which the schooner lost
some light sails, but met with no serious
damage. After that date the weather was
fine, but there was an unsatisfactory sea
running, which prevented much speed
being made by the vessel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-25
THE YANKEE HOUSELADY.
BY CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK.
PART /.
fCopyri0Ated. LSS6.l


Kate Gannett Wells, in her vivacous
little book about People" in classid-
cation OF the different castles among
feminine laborers, mentions as last
and lowest servants who are pariahs, so
to speak, in the eyes of all her working
women.
1t is this position given to them by
those who, to uniformed eyes. would ap-
pear to be their social equals that casts
the operation of serving into disrepute.
AS natural sequence the ranks OF this
class are largely recruited from the
mighty mass of those who enter il only
because they are Incompetent TO follow
any other calling. Not that this same in
competency implies fitness for domestic
service. Those who have learned from
amateur duty in their own Kitchens how
hOpelessly good materials may be ruined
through ignorance or stupidity in the pre-
paratIOn OF food appreciate as no others
can the necessity of some judgment and
discretion as well as deftness OF mauipula-
ton IN the cook.
"How do you mix your coiors, STRIP
asked a brisk young daubster OF an emf
nent artist.
with brains, sir" was the curt reply.
How often have housekeepers wished
lOngiugly that this receipt could be used
in culinary operations no less than in
things which the world adjudges 20 be
artistic.
10 do her Justice, our Yankee hand
maiden generally possessesH reasonable
SHARE OF "smartness." Too much OF 1t, in
deed, sometimes, when 1t leads her 10 disre-
gard The orders of her nominal chief in
practical attachment 10 her own ideas as
10 how The house and premises OF the last
! named parsonage should be run and kept.
! She usually seizes the earliest available
occasion TO inform the fellow woman who
has been so fortunate az to secure her
| services "for a consideration that she
-Jerusha Squires-is very well connect
ed. Her parents aud brothers and sisters,
| indeed, the family on both sides and from
time immemorial, are eminently respect.
| able and well-to-do in the world. She
''just thought she would live out Tor a
| while and see how she liked It," She
manages to impress the auditor with the
! fact that III doing her work and taking
! her wages she makes mighty personal
| sacrifice ana cOniers n benefit which
merits graceful appreciation. One IL tor
tunate If this cOndescensiOn does not 20
TO the extent Of unbearable onensiYeness.
/ The trials sustained by much enduring
| housewives In villages ana country towns
| where the only ''nelps" procursble are of
this class, would iii volume.
In New England weekly containing q
column devoted 20 the exchange of re-
copts ana Housekeeping hints aud eX-
penences there appeared recently "a brisk
discussion on the adylsHbthty and pro-
! prigty OF the hired girl eating with the
| family. one unlucky woman took The
ground that the maid would onion her
meal more II aho partOOk ot 10 quietly by
herself Instead " sitting az the DIST tHblc,
where she would be Obliged 90 Jump up
] every lille while to supply the wants OF