davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
LIVELY TIuES At A CHRISTENING.
A PoHCEMANs HvAD HrRr-rwo MrN ARRESTED
MRS: KILLCOyNE UNHAPPY.

MRS: KILLCOYNE UNHAPPY.
Mrs Kcoyne who lives At No S2j East Seventy second
81 has been III about year. she bred
born and resr" her woris. az the County Of
sligo all she with brogae rich thai Dono-
van Rosa himself wond II ne heard H. NJ 325 -
a nathoIse aud Mrs. Klcoyne lives on The top story
The anitor who German spea.s English moderately
well and irs lie smokes his liz pipe ana
the naybors brought hin Two xgs u tobacco y"-er lay
he ras ouch "a craythrr" 20 IA poor woman up
stairs This drs. Kegne who's husband Il No" IN
ai on a made ndenatiOns ia the heal Of
poceman after the approved Donnybroo, fashion. This po
cem,p'- name il Michael Mnchin Of the Fifty ninth street
station The jan.tor MIch.s club but Ms kncoyne
remains nncon and that peers club Is no
com pensaI ion for the ioss Of a husband
well 10 tell you TRUTH sir said airs kIocvne when
asked about thc Amir last night lad senin here
Iasf evenn ri TN pec.r cum IN an bruce rf be'a " IN
ignorant Eng N woman was ughtm "ond ner owl man
down ia r. There a scotch w"niI, French ~aintl
and an ~ gs woman present VIC ocd approval 70 Inc
yGM@1 mig S smhson the Ensshwo sitting upon an
Ir NAV nr President n.;s-i States yet salt ne
,ue,',rr OF fr lin proudly aud with strong cockney A.
nt n, men we viii whether brutal poiicrnren
WI have blanche - invade pnya.e dwelling al" -
iior happen asked Ihe reporter turning 10 ~
~ let lady tel she Is w,@an Of .rna,
well" SAID Ars oii VIZ a ;. .. iu ,s,o,n
Hnerneafh named Mrs Tyler is the elase Of Z a.! II ,
hrn-s l.sr in IN handled gallon several tines
& WORKS s eee e 's Ia % s sD nj hey say
The was tina way night An unr santness arrse WIN
he uttered yes dire porsn and ever and anon shouted
Police %" ..-.. ~. ,yra.-,o
How purty SHE spazes sad Nrs h cof me- r, in
Inc came pursue tae knglishwOHtn uAi,~Flhs We
ferrnron but instead OF going downstairs 10 VIZ w
,, A. no. ever, .fng up To Klicn}nr, VINO Wa
enc nnTnne lie ked the skull OF iona difoi u" 20
'slr-,r h.r. Mr. k.lcOyne didn't touch IN Al AL -
lcDn 4. =. iai John Carroll, WIKI clA go
,ipef M m three yards long II that be american "a" u u
Nh rovne ana vbors forgot an the troubles
III han,ts I'M see at narrative, AMI "rrr
unit =, M the enthusasm By wo Ing Vie GROWER
when rle report iufriet on ~. 81 ~,,.,r sait
inrin was A. qes lHmn bat Va a--a tel "a, Hsn'
80, .rr- us-ur AZ The Christening Oi kli,oYue - cii'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

sick headache sure relief VIII d. found la Or
Holman's Liver and stomach Pad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21
10 following result:
OBI1( AN.

In lss4 the Republican majority for Governor was
I54l5 ane Ia 1882 IL was 6,Ss1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-21

fooIidue Veterans OF 7th Regiment. v q. : v Z.
are T~1nrsted 10 attend the funeral OF Philip H. Coolidge
90 ri from 23 4ith Tuesday, 2lst INST 40 10
o'clock L. W. VIM mrs. f-i'' '"l"ue-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
How Long Sinoe7

Resolrei, That the Union soldiers and
sailors Of the late war are entitled to the
gratitude Of the Republic for their services
in its defence and that the most liberal and
lust reward shall be made to them by the
United States pension laws, and that every
Union veteran shall be made to understand
tia, the gratitude of the country means
something more than empty words.
The above resolution recently promul-
gated by the Democratic party of Maine in
their State Convention must necessarily
cause a ripple Of merriment among the
veterans, as il is nothing short of beggarly
entreaty for their patronage in the present
campaign. Does the Maine Democracy en-
terrain the supposition that the intervening
years have so far obliterated their infamous
record during the war as to enable them at
this time to capture the soldier vote with
taffy2
How does this resolve, hypocritical as it
is. contrast with those enunclated IN their
platforms through the rebellion, when for
four years the fate of the Republic hung as
it were BY single thread. Do the leaders
of the party suppose that the veterans who
followed the flag in that trying period have
failed TO hold in vivid remembrance the days
when Elliot, and Paris. and others equally
disloyal. stood up in Convention and raised
the ery. mot dollar or man to continue
this uuholy WARP" Again we would enquire
if the Democracy Of this State is deluded
with the belief that the memory of the
veterans has become thus far impaired as to
forget the insults and vituperations that
were heaped upon them by such reasonable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Tie Sound Of 4 Before R, as in Care.

Wherever ta. Engi.sh language is spok-
Ell. rid MASSES are doubtless more or less
yay Z prayiaria.ism. Even in New
Eus.a where tie common people are per
lap. vG.cl.taged as in any part Of the
world wa La,s sar recasi4r.'ies Of speech
IN wh.ea ve Do not see ourselves as other,
-.s Us. Perhaps we fail in nothing more
generally than H. the sound We give to the
,ave. before ia such words a. care, dare.
fair ha.F, 'aere, Etc. So far a. We have Oh
>eryeat.- sound usually given to in words
sa1h as we have named is the regular short
soaul Of q as in ut and add, when, in fact,
in all thi. class Of words il should be a
modified sound Of long A.
When We pronounce a long carefully and
distinctly. We sba. observe. if we care
fully watch ourselves, a vanishing sound Of
d, tie tad. This j. 50 marked that the
ioag sound Of q is said to be composed OF
the rsi.cai (which is the a sound alonel and
the vanish (which IS 8 Sigh, sound Of { al
the enl live understand the matter cor
rec'iy the proper sound to give to a fol-
lowed by y. in al. such words as dare. etc.
is the long sound Of with the vanishing
sound Of ieft of.
Uni--, we ore careful 10 leave of the
vanish We are exceedingly liable 70 make
two sylilbie- If one. A., for i"s,Ance, pa-er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

and turmoil and fierce conflict to the present,
the grandest time in all the history Of our
world. Human life has become continually
more divine for the presence Of God has
been continually with it.
The great struggle las been TO regulate
our lives to the laws Of the universe and to
one another so that the rights and abilities
Of all will be properly respected and each
live so as toretain his or her rights, aud
proper social standing. Thus nature in all
It's departments becomes a sacred study.
God is there revealed and whatever truths
are discovered in external nature give new
knowledge and teaches how we may become
more godlike. Blu, deeper revelation OF
God comes through human life itself In
the attempt to regulate our lives to one an
other. so that all will receive justice. the
love and beneyoence and integrity manifest
in such men as Jesus are revelations Of
Gods nature and help us TO overcome evil
with good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

Eas, Lame,ne.
The lightning bugs" heralds of summer,
have come.
We are having very warm days and cold
bracing nights.
For some weeks past an increased num-
Der Of eoasting vessels hare passed up the
bay. among them large number Of three
masted schooners.
Still continue to be busy at the sarine
works; plenty of fish and Of the right size !;
in one afternoon during the week they
packed 30 cases.
We have had sheriffs sale Of stock of
tools, blacksmitk's bellows. anvil, three ham
mers and few drills, the last remains Of
the Little Sue mining company.
DIR. 4, c. Hager,hy has made daily visits
To our district during the past week He
has a number oil patients. All are doing
well under his treatment.
Nj, Moon. the artist. in company OF Mr..
Gilbert from New Hampshire. after visiting
various points in the bay ana o., nding some
time at Bar Harbor taxing views. is now
spending short time in Lamoine.
1t Is the unanimous aud decided voice Of
the citizens of this town that VIZ must not
be LET, without a steamboat. The ever in
creaslng amount Of freight and the large
number Of Passengers leaving and coming
to this landing demand . regular boat. THIS
being the case there Is no iodbj bat a boat
viii he run thtS summer.
The Mount Deser, on ',eT LAZY trjp east
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Review.

Morrison made an attempt on Thursday,
to have his tariff bill taken up in the House,
but the motion was promptly voted down by
a majority Of 1927 votes being recorded.
This seals the fate Of this bill at this SEES
sion, for through Morrison will attempt this
week to introduce Il again, II will he again
deferred.
Il is generally conceded that Secretary
Manning will never be able TO perform his
duties again and who will be his successor,
is the leading topic OF discussion in Wash
ington and New York. II Is rumored that
Secretar, Of the Navy Whitney, will be
asked to take the Treasury.
The democratic leaders appear TO have
decided against further pension legislation
during this session Of Congress The re-
publican Senate has passed the bill 10 pen
sion all soldiers Of the late war Who are
actually Isabed.
Wednesday. Senator Dawes presented in
the Senate a memorial from the Massa-
chuseus Legislature. asking that Congress
secure immediate relief for American fisher
men from interference in Canadian waters.
From several sources come reports that
the Administration proposes to change its
policy concerning removals, from mastery
inactivity to vigorous decapIaiion
The result Of the Nova Scotia election i
al overwhelming victory for the liberal or
>ecessiorist party which went into the cam
paigu with secession on MS banner. The
three chief grievances set forth by the lib
erals are these the enormous increase Of
taxation. the unequal share Of the load
placed on Nova Scotia. and the defFaudng
Of that province Of part Of the fishery
award paid by the tnued States. Behind
these CLAIMS, however, IS the obvious desire
Of Nova Sco;ans to become a member Of
Unole Sans happ, family. Their trade Is
chiefly with Us to tins country they send
the most Of their surplus products and
from this countr, the Nova Scotia farmers
and fishermen have secured the most Of
their ready money. Queteo and Ontario
having bought small quantities Of their po-
;aioes and bait. The complete victory OF
the party Of these sentiments will cause a
gFea; disturbance in the politics Of the Do
mInion, and will increase the jealousy en-
tertained Of this country by the powers-that-
be. The people Of Name and OF the niied
States feel friendly TO Nova Scotia but
would not regard the province. # annexed
a. very dazzling jewel in cur paIure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

~ article IN tht Tuiy number II TIN IA.
t1nt.r viii attract NOR attention than thu Au.
i"rrat- eiis ,-imI description u hi tlrst visit
to Europe. NOR than fifty year, ago. Dr.
Holmes Ia, written nothing for long time
NOR charming in quality NJ more thoroughly
characteristics Philip Gilbert iIamcrton gives
the fir'i paper Of hi series, French and Eng
!i,h." which bii- fair 10 DE "a. inicre,tin, aud
valuable u hi delightful book Round my
House In thee articles hr viii indicate the
difference. ID manners ana morals. modes Of
life and u thought, between the uciyhborin.
nations. 4, an Ensli,hman who has been for
MANY year, really dome>ticaicd in France,
there j Il peculiar fitness in hi> doing THU
George Frederic Parsons vigorous, clearly
reasoned. anI extremely sensible paper on
The Labor Question" j. timely contribution.
John Fisho ha> another noteworthy article r.
htinS 10 the time u confusion aud almost
bankruptcy succeeding thu Revolutionary
War The Princes, Ca>ama--ima," perhaps
The strongest novel MIR. james ia, ctcr writ
in>tament- Of Cradlock', In the Clouds
and Bishops The Golden Justice" and a
good short story, ">ibyl TIE savage" by Mr..
Champney. There are u course, some pN-
celient literary articles, the mos, noticeable be-
Ing Mis-, frcston's admirable paper on "Ouida."
The Contributors CIub and Books Of the
Month complete remarkable number. which
fifty opens the ffty-eighth volume Of the maya
zine lioushion, Mitlln 4 Co., Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
Our Candidate for Governor.

Hon. Joseph r. Bodwell. Of Hallowell,
who received SO hattering and emphatic a
nomination from the Republican State Con-
yentIon which was held al Lewiston, on the
ninth instant, is q man who is well known
10 the people Of this State as one who by
his indomi,able perseverance, his foresight
and ability. has created and maintained a
varied business which has not only brought
wealtI. TO himself. but has given remunera-
tive wage, to hundreds &C bis employees. In
this way he became a real benefac,or. for he
helped men to help themselves, which is the
best charity he world has ever known. He
has been genuine allhemist, transmitting
all be touched in business way. even our
granite BILL. INTO gel1.
Oar candidate had 30 early advantages.
excep, the reten, advantages Of disadvan-
tages. aid these doubtless made man Of
him, lor .hef urged BIN on to toll and en-
deayor. and gave him an I'M Gus which
pushed him farV ard and made him eminent
in aca.eycmert Moses We are told, smote
the l.,S ara Ihe vaf NJ W some miraculous
way. wcJ-l forth far The benef; Of MIN and
BIS attendants Bolws.. ,mole the rock-by
the ageacg Of uataes, 'aws-with the most
marvellous results. 4 5re-hiye Of industry
succeeded. The -aaad Of 'hs hammer the
drl he point ani ch..e was beard
derr3cks were raised. tracks were laid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24

Capt. II v. lioh, aaa IA. sister Lem.
anu Nj. Herbert iodsk:us and his sister
Rose who have bren on a ,l.it the pas,
week, TO Capt {. :. Holt. Al Na.h'> Island.
who ;, iEh'-hoasekccprr there. returned
home on FRIDAY
IA. L. =. .'sE>tttiF, a.,
fast On '',.t TO h.s sister tie past week
returned home on FRIDAY,
oar usual ,emi-mou'hly SUNDAY -rernoon
meeting. was omitted on account Of the
indlspos.,ion Of the pastor, Rev l.. Ha'iell.
~ho was taken suddenly I'll on Wednesday
evening. bot by the timely attendance of
DR.. liagerthy Of sour city, he SO far recoy-
cred that he preached IN the church on sun.
DAY morning a. usual. Next SUNDAY after
noon Fast lhmoine semi monthly and 5. :.
meeting in the church occurs, ours the fol-
lowing sabbath. July 4.
This morning our roads are a cloud Of
dust. raised by the teams Of the gathering
County Grangers. at the town hall.
Vegetation i. looking well, bat We need
rain very much.
June ~ D'xErr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
- -
Gifts Of Poison

1t Is time that respectable merchants COM
bincd with consumers for the suppression Of
all gift, prize and lottery schemes in connec-
ton with the sale OF articles Of merchandise
These schemes are not only demoralizing to
| legitimate business and to the morals OF the
community. but in the extent in which they
are being carried in the sale OF articles Of food
have become source of great danger to the
public health. They are, no matter In what
form they appear, nothing more or less than
devices to swindle honest and unsuspectiug
people.
II is gratifying to learn that In some in
stances the officers of the law have taken hold
of the matter. In New York and also in
Chicago parties who In this way offered gifts
10 purchasers OF their packages have recently
been arrested upon indictments for lottery
swindling, The latest candidates both for
public execraton and criminal prosecution.
are the manufacturers Of the alum baking DOW
ders. who are both by means of gifts and lot
terry tickets. dispo,ing of large quantities of
their corrosivcly poisonous compounds which
are 50 well known to he detrimental Ia health
that no househccper will admit them 10 her
kitchen. knowingly. This form OF ,windle l.
not only being pcddlcd from house to house
hut under the promise OF large profits to be
realized, the manufacturers are entrenching
themselves behind the counters Of many gro
cers by getting them 10 offer the alum goods
with the gifts or lottery tickets attached. there
by shifting the liability 10 prosecutions In mart
upon other and, perhaps innocent parties
Every grocer or dealer. for Instance. who sells
OF offers for sale any Of the prize or lottery
baking powders . = criminal IN the eve ~ th,'
law. aud liable. upon conviction. to fine and
. IMPRISONMENT, While those who sell the gin
good are. morally. n responsible. for they
are Offering an inducement. or prize. to house
keepers 10 use food that contain, a corrosive
poison. fhi> l. prcdicamrut In which Il j.
not possible our Erucrr~ will care to place
themselves when they come 20 think seriously
Of the matter.
II must b' borne In mind that cyery one Of
ih"~' git oT prize baking powders, are alum
baking p"wder-. Thcss powders cost les
ttau four cents pound tn produce: the gift
Of prize costs hut FEW cent, more They
are sold AZ the price ~ "a iir.f-yiaS~ baking
pow der. 80 that III, -windl,. in commercial
>''u,'', = enormous. But the chief inquity If
ia" bushes consists IN selling. a., prc~umahl,
ho}e>omo, IN article u positively injurious
character. and by means ~ gift or brides in-
Huc'n- >fsTs ani~ uT unsn>prrtinc hou~ekrcpCr-
IL purchase and use IL iu our dails food
There should b. some prompt method Of
reaching the" dangerous practices and pun
l'hiuS the parties engaged In their promotion.
II the present law srr not ample, com
iA'ud the matter 10 the confederation ~ our
state hpari - Health fnr recommendation of
such additional legislation -hall Ne effective
for tht .retev ton of The public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
State News.

Forest fires are reported in the eastern
T part Of the State.
Two suicides occurred in Maine TIE
+ 18th. Samuel Rounds, aged so. hung him
sef at kennebunkport aud Cornelius McAu.
/ life Of OTono. 81 wears Of age committed
/ suicide al Bangor by taking poison.
+ w edne.day last was Memorial day a;
the National Soldiers Home at Togus, and
+ tie usual Memorial day exercises were car
ried out Gen. James 4. Hall delivered the
Grafton.
The city council Of Augusta appropria-
ted $500 Wednesday evening 10 AID IN pay
INK the expenses Of the 4th Of July ceebrA-
ton.
AT the special election in Belfast We'd
nesday in Ward ,, the tax reducers were
successful and elected Charles II. Haaey
alderman. This gives the reducers both
branches Of the city government.
About forty knights of labor struck
II the Skowhegan shoe factory Wednesday
IN obedience 10 orders from headquarters.
The governor and council visited the
Passamaquoddy Indians. Tuesday, and dur
ing the week following will meet in council
Monday, visit the State college "wednesday
and the encsmpment Of the militia Thurs
day.
At the conference of Congregationalists
al Bath Thursday the question, Church IN
ion and our relations to Free Baptsts- wa.
discussed at some length by Professor John
,. Sewail, who thought the reasons for the
union largely predominated. Thursday was
the last day for the conference, and in the
afternoon 1t finally adjourned.
A Frenchman in a two wheeled cart,
drawn by large Newfoundland dog. at
tracted attention on the streets of Augusta
last week. The man is q cripple and it is
claimed that he made the trip from Canada
with this team. The Augusta cruelty agent
looked up the case thinking it might be one
FOR action on his part. But the canine was
found in risky condition and evidently not
suffering from the effects of his labor in
pulling the man about
AT the quarterly meeting of the board
Of managers of the Industrial School for
Girls at Hallowell last week it was reported
that p girls had been committed to the new
uoioiuS elItt obituary, anu al Inc same rate
the building would be filled within a year.
It will be necessary to furnish the unfur-
nished rooms at an early day. The exper-
iment Of employing a teacher for spe-
/ clal instruction in the school room of each
building has been successful. Several girls
have been placed in homes and several have
returned. An appeal is made for funds to
/ furnish the new building.
+ Mr. Frank Bowman, the Manchester
man who left his home on Thursday noon OF
+ last week, and who had been given up as
lost, made bis appearance Tuesday night at
+ North Manchester. As related, he crept on,
of the woods in sort Of a dazed state and
managed TO make his way to the residence oil
Mr.. Albert Knowles, where he aroused the
inmates by pounding. He asked for water
and was taken into the house and given
shelter. He was in very exhausted con.
dition, and could give no account of himself
The man had evidently remained in the
woods without food or water during the five
days Of his absence. His physician said that
he had taken laudanum. 1t is a singular
case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-24
National News.
John Kelly died worth s40o, 900.

John Kelly died worth 100000.
Harriet Beecher Stowe has turned her
18th year.
DIR. Holmes hopes to return to Boston
in September.
The military academy bill was passed
by the Senate the 18th.
-Ex- President Arthur and his son and
| daughter expect TO pass part Of the sea-
son at New London, Conn.,
General Rosecrans attended the un-
yelling Of a soldiers monument at Defiance.
Ohio, recently.
Five girls jumped from burning build
ing in Chicago, the 18th, and all were. with
out doubt. fatally injured.
Secretary Bayard. one of the hes, horse
men at the capital, rides frequently on one
of the finest Kentucky thoroughbreds.
Oscar II. Cooper, who has been chosen
State superintendent of public instruction in
Texas, is only % years of age. He is
graduate of Yale College.
Hon. VIM. Pitt Bartlett, of Eau Claire,
Wisconsin, has been appointed a regent of
the Wisconsin State university. Mr.. Bart
let, is native Of Maine and graduate of
Colby university in the class Of 1858.
The President has issued another cir
cular defining his hours of public business
He will now receive social calls only On
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at half
past one.
1t is now said that the monument a,
the tomb of President Garfield. the cost of
which will BE- $4,000, will be completed
IN the summer Of 1855.
PRECEDENT Cleveland ha, gwen up his
Buffalo home. and when his term Of office
expires will probably reside in some other
city.
Grand Master Powderly claims to have
discovered conspiracy agains, the Knights
Of Labor for packing the general convention
which meets at Richmond. Va. mex, Octo-
Der.
General Charles Hamlin. Of Bangor,
zoe. to Gettysburg, July I'd, TO attend the
reunion Of the Third Arm, corps
MIR. Archibald Forbes ha- had twelve Of
the medals bestowed upon him %, European
princes Tor distinguished ,a,or. strung to-
g"ther WITH god cham tor necklace FOR
M,<> Neigs, hts bride elect
e.ero,,r, ,,,a- h,. ..,..a..l :...
i4ilnn 10 deliver the memorial address at
the uH' cling Of the Calhoun monument Ia
Charleston. :. C.. next November
The O...n ,nr. h,....e .,.,.t. I..,...
Gray is gong to- hu:ld At Washington vii
e"'' ABOUT f'''V"'
Lieutenant Governor Orn,.bee. noni.
mated hv th, Republicans Of Vermont. i,
- wears old lie served - captain II he
ls,e war. j. an Episcopal.an IN religion and
LAWYER hy profession.
et.e' - '''et','" "''u"'s hame' lr-
{ tARAI>fbs lFf 2" -Ass 20 owe 20 - fHfffT