davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
A Notable Event.

As Will be seen by program pabi,h.d
elsewhere a notable event nil. occ2r 30
Name from July to july mclus.ye-th.
conyocaion Of the educators ana pedaGrg.v
d=ld-workeTs Of America at Bar lIarhur.
In" progress Of education in the country is
due both TO leadership and to the ncrea~.ug
popular conviction that the remedy fer The
ret Of anarchy is the church and the schoa.
house. Moral instruction alone does not
effect moral instruction.
Intellectual culture alone does not effect
the right culture. But the alliance OF tth-
cal and intellectual culture 10 the sthpa. i
essential, An immoral schooma,ter is la-
worst Of teachers
In the national couvocatIon Of the let!eT-
of education IN America we are glad to see
that the topics 10 be discussed BY represent
ative men recognize all phases OF the cdu-
eationaI question. Mr. Barnard Of Hart
ford will take a retrospective view of edu-
cation President HYDE will look at the Isl
sues in the educational hot-house; Edward
Atkinson OF Boston, will take an economic
and scientific glance at the ethical aspect Of
the case; Professor Perkins, Prof Hardy,
Superintendent Ljttletie!d of Newport, and
others, will address the Institute on methods.
of school work. confessions Of failures, edu-
cation and crime, the relation of the school
to the State, and the needs OF the school OF
the future. The Maine Pedagogical Society
will meet at the same date. Fhe convention
can hardly fail to give an impulse to the
educational interests Of Maine Il ie,cistou
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

In hundreds Of cases, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
by purifying and enriching the blood, has
proved potent remedy for rheumatism.
Hence, if you suffer the pains and aches of
this disease. 1t is fair to assume that Hoods
Sarsaparila will cure you. Give 1t trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
PUBLISHED By TIRE
Hancock County Publishing Company.
J. c. Chilcott, Editor.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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2 II any person orders his paper di~c'nfinne'.'
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NOTICE 70 AZ Rss-BI RI Rs
The date on the address-lahc' on ear - ~
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

Richard NJ. Johnston, author of ''The
Dukesborough Tales" will have characteris-
tic story in the June Century, entitled ''The
Hotel Experience of Mr.. Pink Fluker, accom-
panied by three of Frost's humorous illus
trations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
for the Eli.worrh American
The Labor Question Again,
M Editor

=, ,,
y recent "f''''e Ia ''-e -NAhkI'NN IRON a.
u'''she" 20 s1'eN "i'eA''1oH "n ne labor
f1e''''"' seems 'o "'Ne answered N ptf-
y N''"'' li"t'hS !'"h
'', ,'','''''' '''s '','' : ''''' ''p'S ot -
'''''' I''''' a.
f'''''' F''' '"'' We VII n mise
''-' pl''s'''f i'' ''nHe' '> ouf "o-
II" ''"'
''''' e'''oI' 4 '"e h'' P'AnA H
''1' '''' N'''N '.'N n ''10''' 4
'N' """'e "'Je'' '' make ihaH--
''''' ana moral "'''1' moi wealth. the 'Fne
''''''''u " '''''' ''1'' ~" '''''tA' great
'"'' A''e' ''Ae 'He morning 'tar ~ PSF
A'' oe''t' 'if '"' 'Ao'feF'' iheh ioio"N
'Ne se'"nu PiahN IKE soih''!a'iohs emanAt-
INK fo'h '"' ni''-' 10 secure 10 me Work
e'' ''e '''' e'Jo' msht Oh Tue wealth ih'i
create SUihcieh' leisure IN which p devrl-
"p 'ne' 'h'e'Ire'aA-' "aF-l ahd 'oeia' iAeni-
''e'' an 'Ae Dement'S Aha pleasures N ~
'ooiAAoh' IN word. % enable them y
snare 'ae ga'ns ana hon"f' oi advancing
oi''!'za'!'n the Two evidently outlining
the great objects Of the order
No person VAN particle q Ju-,ice in
his soul. or common seAsr n III. brain would
attack these two p!anks sooner than h. wou!d
strike down the two great commandments
upon which hang all the ia. and the proph-
cts, and We think "A Knight Of Labor" must
have overlooked some uf these grand cb-
lects when he announced hs theory a, 70
the number Of hours ,ha. should constitute
days work.
One Of the objects is to secure sufficient
leisure in which to develop the Intellectual
moral and social faculties, They desire this
as permanent object or condition essential
to their happiness and advancement as SEN
tient and Intelligent beings the next gener-
alton Of workers will need il and so on TO
the latest generation OF time: time for self
improvement, time for social enjoyment
and pleasure, and this leisure % evenly dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

The Forum, is to continue its very inter-
esting series of personal experience articles.
In the June number Bishop Huntington will
tell the story of his religious life, and DR..
Vincent, Chancellor of the Chatauqua Circle
will describe how he was educated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
Scott's Emulsion of Pure

Possesses the remedial power of these two
valuable specifics in their fullest degree. Is
prepared in palatable form, easily tolerated
by the stomach, and for delicate, sickly chill
dren, Emaciation, Consumption and all i'm
poverished conditions of the blood is un-
equalled by any other remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

Thus far IN the fiscal year the internal
revenue receipts have been S4,OOO,O00 more
than for the corresponding period last year,
while the cost Of collection has been $780,
600 less.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

The House committee on post offices
and post roads has decided not to agree to
the Senate amendment to the post office ap-
preparation bill devoting 100000 for ocean
mail service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27


for days service, and they did make ten
hours lawful days work many years ago,
il seems to me the height of error to sup
pose such law is not repealahle or amend
able under entirely different conditions"
Undoubtedly. But the legal authority to
change laws, and the wisdom of changing
them are separate questions. Judges may
determine the former but the people the lat
ter lie SAYS that 1.-THE ten hour law was
made upon the supposi,ion that there was
at that time just workers enough TO do all
the work there was a demand for
Contemplate the surprising wisdom and
knowledge required 10 frame a law that
shall do exact and perfect justice to every
individual under its domain law so framed
for the laboring man that it shall call into
exercise by its magic power Just rorkeys
enough TO meet the requirement Of business
Of upwards OF sixty millions Of people.
Why, if legislative wisdom was invested
with prophetic inspiration. and mathematical
acuieness sufficient to frame such law.
then the working day would not be Just
eight or ten hours once in million wears.
1t would as frequently be 5 and 900 .999-
100000 or some ether mixed number with
greater or less fraction, and the law would
have a sort Of self,adjusting machine 50 as
10 change once in twenty -four hours Now
We do not admit tha, the law va, enacted
on the suppos,inn here stated. Other CON
sideralIons of national concern Influenced
legislation.
II Il is the duty Of this government to
find employment for her toilns millions. &c
know Of no reason why she could not es-
,ablish labor bureaus, through which to
furnish employment for labor that could
no, find employment for itself even If it
had 10 draw upon the national treasury for
capital. Rather than 70 announce il as the
policy of this government 10 shorten tie
working day propoF,,onately as the mil
ions Of workers increase in this country,
would shut down the gates of immigration,
as far a. possible and invoke the government
70 find employment, for her Idle thousands.
grafton and advertise u the world that il is
the policy of this goyernmen; 70 shorten the
crease N tins country and the tide Of imm;-
grafton that reached 600.0oo in 1881. IN
I'M 'V''''''' ''''
- -.-.-....
~, IT,,
sr :
-.-.,.,
. p..',,,,',.-' - ,'''
''''
1'1''' "'''' TIKI
F' n, I '''-''' 7 7" e'F''''''' n PERSONA
$500 - = Ia
~
f''''''' ''''''i' n
IN f,.'"''.''' n
So
--,,...,l. A.. tnl
..,..A
;.
III,
-. al .,... '..A... ,-.,-.--.,,
.l.,.,.,
A''1 ''i! "NsS /" oec'''e PA"f'fs' "oN'u II
.I.,,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

The portrait and description of Parsons,
the Chicago anarchist, have been sent to the
police Of all the leading cities. with instruc-
tions to arrest the fellow at sight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

The Williams family, descendants of
Roger Williams, will hold a reunion in
Providence, June -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

Senator Logan spoke at Providence, X.
l., under the auspices of the Young Mems
Republican club, on May 2l. He was the
guest of Governor Wetmore during his stay
in the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

Jefferson Davis has been confined T.
his room since his return home, and is un-
der the care of physicians. He will recover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

Jefferson Davis daughter, Miss Min
ME Davis, is coming North on a visit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

A verdict for Sll6,5j9 has been ren-
dered against General John A. Macarthur
who was short in his accounts when he SUI
rendered up his office as United States pay
master in Chicago in 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

President Cleveland's portrait is shown
in the new "Almanack de Gotha.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
The Ohio Democrats have abando

the idea Of having Senate of their own,
but will test the action of the Republicans
in the courts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27
DIRECTORY.
ELLSWORTH Posi- OFFICE.
A. W. CT sHMAN. +. J

cHv utNEsToET
sohoc Al II - 4 Y Evenias Service at 71r.N
oanc 70o PRAYER Ne,ins Tuesday cH'ulu. as ,.
School mined atslv faliov irs morning sery4c..
CxIrARiAs--ChGrch .erytoe AZ T. - ~. aut sunday
schoolAt II iS AZ
hsrHorisr.-Prc.ctirg AZ o-rN T7sytr Mret.-s
7Gors Sunday sehool u -
CsIos rEsrEK.ScE MKETiSe.-Evsry ~Guday Al: 2.
rn.a Peter Hal
MASONIC HorfE.
acaDII r A CFArrIr Ne. ai.-Firri TUESDAY of every
month. EXCEPT July and August
trGoNtA lopGE, ". - flrsi WetnesGAy e even
n1onIh. ere ecpt jay and August
month rospt July and August.
I. 0 Q. r-LtJo. LoDGE. Nc. aa.- Evcry Friday
rsrrtr oKoKH % wotENEx- Second and Fogri- gs.-
cav
goJ.I AS-.Srx-seooHt and raarfh Mondays
a. 4 BSs RYE Po-T y. a5-f.-, ...i 7 .ra
N0ncAr X each month excerpt jpre. JL A.. iasast
aea . meets anly on First MondaF-
wosIs REllEF coErs-Evcry Friday afrri,oa a,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

r,rt' oEpNaor wosEsrs-secona and roar'l, 1as.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

WE the undersigned. having been appointed by
w the Honorable Judge Of Probate for the
County OF Hancock on the second Wednesday Of
April, A. D., 1886, commissioners to receive and
examine the claims Of creditors TO the estate of
Sarah Conary, late OF Buehill, deceased, repre-
sented insoivent. do hereby give notice that
SIX months from the said date Of our appointment
are allowed TO said creditors to bring In and
prove their claims. And that we shall attend that
service at the ofhce of Wiswell 4 King, in Els
worth. in said County, the second Wednesday
o. each of the following months. 70 wit: May,
June, July. August. September and October. A. u.
'vD h.x.kaHirN. hx kaSG. cOmmiss'ers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-27

wos.s REllEr coErs-Every friday afternoon at Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06
Minnesota MArshalshlp.

WAsHlSoroS, D. G., Feb. 3.-The long
drawn agony over tho Minnesota mar.
shalship was ended lato yesterday sf.
ternoon by the appointment Of W. NJ.
Campt ell, Of L,tchfeld. While this
termination ofthe contest was certainly
not unexpected, the friends Of Mr..
Frank worked for him until tho last
moment, and were at no time ready to
admit Of certain failure. II is hin.ed
that AttyGen. Garland was suspicious
of Franks candidacy because .sonae OF
his petitions wcro signed in part by Re.
publicans. 1t sthouyht that Mr. Camp.
bell will be prepared TO assume the du.
tics Of his Office on Feb. 20, when Mar.
shal Denny's term expires. Mr.. Denny
will leave his Office triumphant. as the
alleged charges egains, him have van.
ishcd IN thin air. Mr.. Campbell has
been resident Of Meeker county for 9
number Of years aad has been promi.
nontly identified with its politics. He
is Democrat Of the Hendricks type.
He ser!ed in tho state senate aud last
year was candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination to congress- from the
Third district, being defeated by lgus-
thus DonnelIy. Mr.. Campbell was in.
dorsed by Kelley and Dorau.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06
All Benham's Fault.
Pioneer Pres

During the height OF the excitement
at the ice palace on Monday night one
of the spectators who stood under the
great tower was seen To throw out his
hands and sink to the ground, uncon-
scious. Doctors and the patrol wagon
were summoned at once, and all posi-.
bio assistance given to the man, who
proved TO be stranger in the city. He
frothed at the lips, his face was suffused
with blood, and his whole appearance
that Of man sunstroke. After tho doc
tors had made careful examination OF
him and relieved his intense suGerings,
they expressed the opinion that the ac-
ton Of the electric lights upon the latent
heat in the material Of which the ice pal
ace is built, developed it to such an ex-
tent that It's intensity in certain parts OF
the palace was very great. The stranger
had stood under a large block of Devil.
Lake ice. in which considerable latent
heat had developed, and he practically
experienced being sunstruck by chunk
Of ice. His recovery is assured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06
Railroad Accident.

An accident occurred to the cast
bound train last Saturday morning near
Midway, ten miles east Of this city.
Engineer Conklin and Conductor
Alexander were taking the train along
at the rate Of twenty miles an hour. A
broken rail was encountered which
threw the rear truck Of the rear coach
from the track, just as the engine was
crossing small bridge. The air breaks
were applied, and the train stopped
when the disrailed car reached the
bridge. At that moment the entire
train, except the engine, went over on
its side. The tender was broken from
the engine. but the couplings Of the
rest of the train refused to give way.
There we're sixteen passengers on board.
Not single one of them was hurt.
Engineer Coklin says 1t is tho FIRST ac.
cident he knows Of whore rear coach
going off the rails wrecked forward
throwing the entire train. The damage
was very slight. not exceeding $3.50.
One OF the lauxhable incidents of the &C
cident was the part enacted by "a gen.
tleman from Jerusalem" He jumped
from the train before it went over and
made bee.linc for Bartlett. All the
passensers boarded the engine except
L ~ 4 =
took passage on a passing wagon and
rode to Lakota, where the west.bound
train was lying. Conklin and Alexander
hitched onto coach at Lakota aad
took their passengers east. The west
bound train did not reach Devils Lake
until II o'clock at night. If there is
any good fortune in railroad accident,
it certainly attended this one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06
DOWN THE LINE.
Various Notes and Items from the
Southeast Corner.
Correspondent Of the ISrER. OCEAN

Special Correspondent Of the ISrEROcrAs.l
ODESSA, Feb. 2.-Tho recent cold
weather has caused many cellars 10
freeze.
Tho roads arc bad now, but q little
travel will fix them up in fine shape if
this sort of weather continues for q fe "
days.
The appointing board OF this town.
ship met last saturday and appointed
Gerald Avery and v. E. Cs.lderwood, rs
members Of the board Of supervisors in
place Of Henry Anderson aud Louis A.
Larson, absent and resigned.
On Monday. Jan. 4th, young man
mado his appearance among the Bushes
Just north of section FIVE. Ho was cvi.
IDENTITY American born, yet for some
time he paid little attention to the
small crowd that gathered around him
and did not seem to understand their
inquiries. But finally he made known
to them in u feeble way that he had
me to Dakota to stay and would
paddle his own Canoe" This exhibi
ton Of pluck Immediately won him
friends, and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bush
declared he should share their homo
and fortune, and he now rules their
house, though his weight is only about
nino pounds.
Born, on Jan.7, to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Kelly, SON. Jim introduces the
little fellow as his new mulr-w -whacker.' -
Gentlemen why will you persist in
these boyish freaks when you know the
popular demand is 80 imperative for
girls!
Mr.. Ephriam, in vicw Of your card OF
Jan. %, l cheerfully withdraw the
charge l made against you. As for
having "the right bull by tho horns"
I simply look tho ono who was paving
up tho dust. How was to know who
ticklcd his ribs and waved tho red
bandanna. X.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06
Bal Masuua.

The Mechanics Club will give grand
bal masque Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary II, at the rink. The tickets are only
so cents. The following prizes will be
given: First prize, $40 gold piece, best re.
presented character by lady; second
prize, $40 plush album, best comical char.
acter by lady; third prize, check for &5t
on Bank of Devils Lake, best character
by gentleman; fourth prize, gentleman
gold locket, worth 81, most comical char.
acter by gentleman. Prizes on exhibi.
ton at Hunter & Benefits.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06
Cold IN the South.

E. H. Bly,, Of Bismarck. just returning
from the south, says: ! havo been down
in Louisiana during the past month
and am now on my way home where wo
have q summer climate all the year
round. suffered more from tho cold
during my stay than II had been in
Minnesota or Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06
breaks the Ice to procure air. This theory
accords with the science of amphibious

breaks the ice to procure air. This theory
accords with the science of amphibious
animals. Our celebrated pickerel will
collect in large schools about the circular
holes cut in the ice by tho residents of
Fishtown. They come to these holes for
air.
The first appearance of tho strange an.
imal-which may now DO classed among
the family of sea serpcnts since tho adj
vent of tho whites upon the north shore
was In 1857, whom Gov. Ordway visited
this region. Tho governor crossed the
lake at Lamoreaux narrows and went to
Ft. Totten. He was on q townsite ex-
ploring expedition, and being interested
in tho then celebrated and promising
townsite Of old Devils Lake City, he and
his rctinue Of boomers (among whom,
were many Of tho stockholders in tho
great Odessa capital scheme) concluded
to so by the way Of Odessa to Ft. Tot
ten, at which latter place arrangements
had been matie for a gubernatorial salute.
Major Benham and others OF the Devils
Lake City residents heard Of tho move
ments and intentions Of the governor,
and decided to head him off at Totten. 1t
was too late to make connections with the
gubernatorial capital commission party
at Odessa, so they started for tho fort via
LaRose's ferry. Arriving at the ferry
the water was being lashed into a
foam. The ferryboat had been stranded,
and tho ferryman was almost crazed with
fear. While the major and his friends
stood looking upon tho awful scene, 81.
lently planning In their minds some
way to reach tho fort. "bang'' went the
cannon; the salute was fired. The
echoes Of the guns had scarcely
died away when the wild waves
Of the narrows disappeared, and the
waters were still. The ferry boat was
pushed back to its place, but alas the
timo had arrived when 1t was everlasting.
ly too late for tho Devils Lake City peo.
plc 10 500 tho governor. II was a serious
blow for Bonham and Ensign, for thoy
each had donncd their last paper collar
for tho occasion.
(The serious, in fact the tragic, portion
of this narrative will appear In n later
number ofthe eINTER-OcEAN. Itsimpor-
tance demands nll the facts, which will
be accurately given US soon rs a fow dis
connected threads can be wovon.-Ep.]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06
Along the Mouse.

Special Correspondence Of tho Ix1sR.OoEAx.l
NEWPORT, OAK, Jan. N.-'There il
about q foot Of tnow along the river
where the Krars is not burnt of. Where
the grass is burnt and in the timber
there is about six inches. The weather
is quite warm and stock is looking ane.
A Mr.. Bartlett who has been on the
river for a few days had a fine blood
stallion frosted 30 badly cunning in from
Devils Lake that he WIS obliged to leave
it here until spring to give it the advan-
tage Of our delightful climate. He lcavez
for the lake tomorrow, Thursday, and
VIC shall miss his genial presence, and b.
pleased to see him among US at any
time.
Towner and Majoribanks have not yet
returned from the lake.
The Minnewaukan mail was obliged
to lay over a day at this end Of the route
on account Of heavy roads.
A Mr.. Booth, from above scriptown,
passed here today with load Of fine fur.
he and his brother have caught this fall.
They we're enroute for the lake.
Gilbert Belgrade and Fosen Pelche
wore married last Friday by Justice
Jones; making the third couple married
In this neighborhood within month,
and the end is not yet.
The Rev. Mr.. Royse is holding relig.
ious services up and down the river.
There we're services atNewport postoffiee
Jan. ! and II, and there will be services
near Willow creek Feb. 7, and at New.
port postoffice Feb. IA. All are invited
to attend.
Mr.. Sinclair, Of Willow creek, u doing
quite business in -four and feed on the
river, passing here twice month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-06

A matter Of consequence 70 every per.
son istheir own health and the health
Of those depending upon them, Of all
the ills We are subject to, coughs sud
colds arc Of tho most frequent oceurancs;
the time to treat a cold is when the very
first symptoms appear, or when taking
cold the most convenient method is 70
always have Chamberlain. Cough Rem.
edv at hand and take it according %
directions. II is for both adults aud
children. This remedy has tho On.
dorsement Of the people as safe and
reliable medicine for coughs, colds aud
Group. Sold by Carpenter 4 xsloney