davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-15
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count, organ lrd wAsri, ryy.A one ~.I't
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attention .u aul then -t'p and ask ih"
question San Ellsworth aiinri water
,,prA-. Ii.- A>~r-,...I >aiuA'.'n NJ 81"
. ,,F count, of rather ,hc tanuo( Hayward
a, .t comprises All tht territory M >&Ntri
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+ thIt Il pair pf horses can haul tA'rty-h't
+ hundred lh-. nscr summer or winter hA- 2
COURT hnu-r thAt cost twenty thousand i'I-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-15
Letter From Michigan

H.r >r-
A. local option .ha, been voted nI, ma rl,i,
county. thrr,. \ unc prominent feature |
Ni>h tn present ami hnI,.. ,,u Viii iind room
for The. same. iu ,our pat.rr. and that l.
th, Nav IN NE.n fh, students >L.w,,.
then. ,.r,,. IN favor of t..lnu,raur, Their
action hrrv duru. thr p1,r tun urrA-
manifest. thAt tL,r,. i 4 CROWN. lu,liua-
ti.,i au,,u. fl.,. ,tuu.,. aU over th,. ruuufr,
far trup,rIurr
last Nou,la, ta,.,af,- u.,r, cast fer ln-
rnl ,ptlun anl th.. saloon, vun flt,. ictnr,
,ri NV. ts,Iut, .alu,, yy,ralI yotr, u,rr
rli,.~.. cast for the amendment. Another
count, aaf.iuin. ,otrd TUESDAY aha r,m
.tf.rr,.. ,,.u ty ,.utr,. a.ia4irrjty.
IutIa- count, .h,r. i- mutt, All ,l,ut.ut
III -,v. Dutru Amid P,Inrk>~ nuI thry ar,.
harI ,l.tY.,., Z, ,n,tro. ON tb, drink
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H.. ~I,is,ss% afus,intsI COMMITTEES of f'''
"r IN :" ~ 'o the polls nnd Distribute P'"-
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-15
PORTLAND LATIN SCH0OL,
10a1LAND. NE,

best fartie- for INSTRUCTION IN & AitG st,ss irb,eS
WI VII J@shua T. Crane DRAWN, Head Masters
hss i Gushing Yale, Edmund 4 DeGarIno .rn'
IIIamiton}. Masters tlai X Name ni,er,'s a..
u,,y,T,inr students admitted on any date FOR fu
~ t;,, address either Of the Head Masters
sp,1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-15

M Wilson, the son-iu-law of eX-Presi
dent Greyy, of France, for completely in
the Legion of Honor decoration scandal.
has been sentenced to two years ilnprison-
ment, to pay fine of 1000 francs and to
be deprived of his civil rights for five
years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-15


..t.
y, l,+<tt g. r..,ul5.
litHtw t-nat.tl taH..n i7'A-
H-H 'a nn'. t#~'.r 'l..t th' gH.s ~rI
I lt~'-'. .' ''i5.l isl i.-A 'I'" i'ti''
A,sr~ tr.tl .llr lu ou .- .t.5 shameful
ijn,. al IA. Eu ,l.stt. ty~. yratr+' tu, b.u>.
- t's.. IllcA =. a-.u : rrHi"i au sou
must hHen II. nHo.. 'sr. -,ua tHr tA,m
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A.r nj fl. ,IH.H ua- .eH-ft.. -n q.
ir'>th'
W,l- tu.t ~a.a i-."l,s
Htnu NI." 'i.l.,ta u'tI.H- Aei'E tHe.
au argument #s'r' N"H htar .at 'as-
r't't.t r-- i'. ""'.H~ .'H'4'\
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-15
For Sale.

o<F undiyi, Ell half Of lot of timi'er iahi. 10
1 / .,,.s At " WaI,ham known a. the Little fhils
y, ont, haIf % a lot opposite Hancock H9uee'
Iuttinr tn, hedge "A feet font ore pew III 'ii'-
~ .,,r GEo. z. DCTToN, Attorney
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-15

Mr.. Chamberlain's mission to America
on the fisheries was under discussion in
Parliament Thursday, and be was praised
for his efforts. A credit was voted for his
expenses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-15
Notice.

AL persons are hereby notified pot {" trhsi oi
q ike credit To mv wife Reierca J T. STANLEY :
as "'' ''''''N L.Y STANLEY.
seal Cove, Feb. IA. isss. -e
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
Gen. Grant Under Fire.

Gen. Grant dismounted near farm
house which stood ON knoll within a
mile of the enemy s inner line, and from
which he could get a good view of the
field of operations. He seated himself
at the foot of tree, and was soon busy
receiving dispatches and writing orders
TO officers conducting the advance The
position was under fire, and as soon as
the group of staff officers was seen the
enemy's guns began paying their respects
to the party. This lasted for nearly a
quarter of an hour, and as the fire be-
came hotter and hotter several of the
officers, apprehensive of the generals
safety. urged him to move to some less
conspicuous position, but he kept ON
writing and talking without the least in
teTuption from the shots falling around
him, and apparently not noticing what
target the place was becoming or paying
any heed to the gentle reminders to
"movc on. After he had finished his
dispatches he got up, took a view of
the situation and as he started toward
the other side of the farm house said,
with quizzical look at the group around
him: ''Well, they do seem to have the
range on us. Gen. Grants Last
Campaign iii The Century.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
Gypsy Camp breaking DAYS.

| have been with these tawny folk. as
now, many times; and their camp break
ing days reveal only melancholy inter-
est. Many strange and curious customs,
OF half rites, have trailed along down the
centuries to give these last hours together
an interest appealing to generous hearted
observers with genuine touch of pathos.
For instance, the old folk, and particu-
larly the old, old women, who seem very
proud of the distinction, are sought ont
from time to time by every member of
the camp, and given right tender part
ing. This Is all done hunbly and quietly,
and as with turn of secrecy: as though
1t would carry too pronounced hint of
age We're it done with ostentation. Some
little gift may accompany each visit.
But it all means: Dear old soul! m.
mayhap yen not be wi hus more!''
Another custom l have noticed, whose
meaning l could never quite interpret. is
for the youth to in turn manage to get
astride every horse in the camp. leaving
the animal with many an affectionate
patting and blessing. Gypsy lasses have
an unvarying castom of exchanging
keepsakes; and, indeed, this pleasant
way Is not uncommon among the oIde.
gypsIes. The kettIestick, that almost
sacred camp utensil, is FURNISHED with
ashes and what-not, almost every one of
the band taking hand and put away
for next years use with the utmost
pomp and gravity. The forests and
thickets, far and near, are secured for
sprays of fern, sprigs of maple, leaves of
the brilliant dogwood, and branches of
oak with their leaves of pobIa ti,tiprrO.
and these in great profusion, as though
the gypsy nature could not wholly leave
the loved objects of its affection, go with
them wherever the winter fortunes may
lead.-Edgar L. Wakeman's Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
Preaching as a Business.

One of the best paving vocations nova
days Is the ministry. The day is past
when the average preacher must receive
his salary in the way of meat from one
member of his church, jeans from an
other, books from a third and so on.
Ministers are now well paid in gold or
paper currency. Not only do they live,
in handsome parsonages, but they are
surrounded on every hand by the COM
forts of life. In the larger cities pastors
receive from $1,000 to $4,000 per year.
and usually three months vacation in
Europe is thrown in. The old time
preacher had hard time. He had to
make a large circuit ON horseback, preach
at half dozen churches, and then live on
the charity of his flock. The clergy now
lead an easy, luxurious life. Some of
them deliver only one discourse on Sun
day, while the rest of the time NAV be
spent In visiting among a fashionable
flock, or In quiet reading and enjoyment.
Young men are beginning to see the adj
vantages of ministerial life, and the supply
of young preachers is already beginning
to exceed the demand. / am afraid that
not few enter the clergy merely as a
pecuniary inducement. Yet, ON the
whole, it is for the best. Men of brains
and genuine ability are now occupying
pulpits everywhere. The profession paws,
and there is no doubt of it. For Young
men of sterling character and educational
advantages l know of no better Calling
Rev. Francis Harding in Globe Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09

ing. 50 fearful was / net the ta-antula
would be disturbed. Each one of his feet
felt ike red hot iron, and seemed to be
burning deep hole IN my cheek The
tarantula didn, t seem to be in the least
hurry, as he remained nearly minute
upon my face, ard l WAS on tie point OF
brushing him or with my hand and TAX
ing chances of being bitten, when he
crawled off. | lay perfectly still for a
moment, and when | got to my feet was
trembling so violently that couldn't I'M
tether the horse. a big dranght from a
flask of brandy soon pulled me together,
and | determined to set that tarantula
for my collection. ] fastened small two
tined fork to a ranrod which l used for
that purpose, and started after the bug
impaled Lin without any trouble, and
he now has the place of honor in my col
lection. | wouldn' I pass another minute
like that, though, for al the collections in
the world.
Here, continued Mr.. Edgerton, point
ing to an insect nearly four inches in
length, lis a rare specimen. 1t is an
elephant beetle-the largest of the Scara-
beas family. South Africa is the only
place where it is found. and there are but
AChf LUIS GUILTY.. l1flS WIS
sent to me by a friend of mine who is a
great traveller and who has been in every
inhabitable country i'll the world Cen
tipedes are common enough, but this one
here, taking cardboard from one of
the cabinets, was murderer. Several
years ago passed. several days in hotel
In Albuquerque, n. NJ. Though it was
nothing bat 'dobe building, there were
number of prominent people there,
among them being family of rich Mex
leans by the name of Alvuarez. One of
the daughters of Alvuarez-a beautiful
girl about 1S-awakened the nurse one
night with a loud scream. How it hap
pened no one knows. but in some way a
centipede had found its way into her bed
and stung her. All the known restora-
tives We're applied, but the poor girl did
not recover. The centipede was found
and killed, and / begged it for my collec-
ton. As you can see, it is not very
good specimen, as it is badly mangled;
but prize it for its history. I've great
many more specimens, concluded Mr..
Edgerton, ''but these are the only ones
which have any particular story connect
ed with Them
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
They Must Co. Walk on,

All manufacturers of patent medicines
will ere long cease nauseating the people,
claiming to purify TIE blood ETC., Their
end is near A wonderful spring has
been found in Ashe County, n. c. Per-
forming almost miraculous cures. Taste
less and delicious Purifying the blood
in reality, and identifying the complex
ion in reality! Ask for Thompson's Bro
mine Arsenic Water, half gallon bottle,
60 cents; case, So. Pamphlets with analy-
sis free.
We ask the medical profession to re-
port any of the following diseases they
fail to cure with this wonderful water,
viz:
Blood Poison, Bleeding at Nose,
Catarrh, Eczema, Nervous Headache,
Old Sores, Scrofula, Loss of Appetite,
Kidney Complaint. Ulcers and Tumors,
General Debility, Indigestion,
Eruptions, Itchings, Throat Affections,
Dyspepsia, Nervousness,
Rheumatic Gout, Erysipelas,
Sore Eyes, Cramps, Weak Lungs,
emitting, Cancers. Liver Complaint.
Alderman 81 Stewart, Sole Agents,
Palatka. Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
AMERICAS MARTIAL RESOURCES.

According to the Secretary of War the
enrolled militia in the United States
amounts to over 100, 800 men. This, with
the %, 436 officers and men of the stand
ing army makes small show by the
side of the great armies of Europe. The
standing army and reserves of Spain
amount to 358, 300; of Belgium, 1871, 105;
of the Netherlands, 150, 9S9; of Servia,
BOG, 577. The population of the United
States is about 81, 900, 600; that of Spain
and her colonies is nearly twenty five
millions; of Belgium, about six millions;
of the Netherlands, thirty-three millions;
Sweden and Norway, six and half mil
lions; of Servia, nearly two millions.
This shows how little attention is paid
to the arts of destruction in the United
States. When it comes to available ma
terial Americas resources in able-bodied
men compare very favorably with those
of any other but the most populous
countries of Europe. We have Z ,920,
76S men available for militia duty, more
than Italy, as many as Spain, Belgium,
the Netherlands, and Sweden aud Nor
way put together, nearly as many as
France. Great Britain, Australia and
Canada can call about three million more
men into the field than the United States
before exhausting the manhood of the
British Empire or calling on India or
other colonies. Germany has about four
L
men capable of bearing arms than
America has.
Americas strength still consists in her
adherence to the principles Laid down in
Washington's Farewell Address. We
have enough to do still in developing the
country without making any ''entang-
ling alliances" Our merchants are
more alive than they were to the neces-
sity Of competing with other nations for
the trade of the world, to the futility of
the idea that we can continue to trade
forever among ourselves and not retro
grade. Plans of ambition, dreams of en-
pire are foreign to the fundamental
ideas of the great American Republic,
''the hope of the world and such extern
sion of territory as may come must come
through purchase or the voluntary action
of the annexed people, while no power
full neighbor disturb us with fears of en-
croachment
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09

The New York World celebrated on
the 2Sth of last month q the advent of
the greatest mechanical wonder of the
nineteenth century-the Worlds great
quadruple press" capable Of RAINING off
over $4,000 eight page papers every hour.
This is the first quadruple press built.
had but two antiquated presses, capable
together of printing 10000 papers an
hour. The total capacity of the presses
of that great establishment is now 250, 900
eight page papers an hour-a wonderful
fyraxuth
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
Pecu1iaritles of the Cholera.

If there Is any conclusion proved be-
yond controversy by the experience of the
past five years it is that the Asiatic
scourge, sometimes tractable and easily
managed, becomes at other times, under
conditions which are as yet but imper-
fectly understood or explained, as I'M
manageable as cyclone, leaping the
barriers of Gordon and quarantine, shifting
this or that village and city with pesti-
lence, while leaving intermediate ones
untouched, raging for time with a
nalignity which defies alike prevention
and remedy, then suddenly assuming a
type more benign, and finally disappear
ing as mysteriously as it came.-Mar-
settles Cor New York World
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
nronareh Of A,nerican pealks.

'.The highest mountciu in America"
must now be changed from Mount ST.
Elias to Mount NranCle. little to the
north. Several of these mountains have
been newly measured. Mount Hood,
once roughly" estimated at IL 600 feet,
then CLOSELY at 10000, was brought
down by triangulation to 1900; an
aneroid barometer made it 12,G00 and q
mercurial barometer II, 255. Mount ST.
Elias, estimated by D'Agelot to be Il, 672
feet, is triangulated by Mr.. Baker to 49,
500. 1t now appears that Mount Wrangle,
lying to the north, rises IS, 400 feet above
Copper river, which is i'll turn 1900 feet
above the sea at that point. If this holds
true, Mount Wrangle is at least 1 900 feet
higher than any other peak in North
America. 1t lies within the United States
boundary Salt Lake Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
ONE or sHgslcAN,a scouTs.
An Incident in Gen. Grants Last Cam
paign-A Moonlight Ride.

An Incident in Gen. Grants Last Cam
paign--A Moonlight Ride.
There was sudden CONJUNCTION among
the headquarters escort, and ON looking
around / saw some of our men dashing
up to a horseman in full Confederate uni
form, who had suddenly appeared in the
road, and in the act of seiZlng him as a
prisoner. | recognized him at once as
one of Sheridan's scouts, who had be-
fore brought us important dispatches,
and said to him: How do you do.
Campbell? and told our men he was all
right and was one of our own people.
He informed us he had had hard ride
from Sheridan S camp, and had brought
a dispatch for Gen. Grant. By this time
the general had recognized him. and had
stopped in the road 10 see what he had
brought. Campbell then took from his
mouth a wad of tobacco, broke it open
and pulled out little ball of tinfoil.
Rolled up in this was sheet of tissue pa
per, on which was written the famous
dispatch so widely published at the time,
in which Sheridan described the situation
at Jeffersonville, and added: Il wish you
were here yourself
The general said he would 60 at once
to Sheridan. and dismounted from his
black pony JEFF Davis, which he had
been riding. and called for his big bay
horse '.Cincinnati. 2 He stood in the
road for few minutes and wrote dis
patch, using the pony's back for desk,
and then mounting the fresh horse. told
Campbell TO lead the way. 1t was found
We would have to skirt pretty closely to
the enemy's lines, and it was thought
prudent to take some cavalry with us,
but there was none near at hand, and
the general said he would risk it with our
mounted escort of fourteen men. Calling
upon me and two or three other officers
to accompany him, h, started off. 1t
was now after dark, but there was
enough moonlight to enable us to see the
way without difficulty. After riding
nearly twenty miles. following crossroads
through wooden country, we struck
Sheridan's pickets about 1890 O'Clock,
and soon after reached his headquarters.
Sheridan was awaiting the generaI-in-
chief. thinking he would come after get
ting the dispatch; a good supper of coffee
and cold chicken had been spread out,
and it was soon demonstrated that the
night ride had not impaired any ones
appetite. Horace Porter in The
Century.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-09
jacksonville, Tampa and
key-West Railway.

On and after December 18th, 1887, passenger
trains will leave PALATkA Lemon Street
Station) as follows;
GOING NORTH.
4:21 A. M.-CUBAN FAST MAIL daily: Arrives
at Jacksonville $50 A. NJ, and has Pull
man Buffet Sleeping Cars through to
Washington without change.
1I:2A A. M.-Arriyes at jacksonville 1923 p.
NJ. Has Monarch Parlor Buffet Cars, and
connects with train for the North, leaving
JACKSONVILLE at 2: p. M.
4:47 p. M.-Arriyes at Jacksonville $40 p
NJ. Has Monarch Parlor Buffet Cars, and
connects with West-bound train at Jack
sonville
GOING SOUTH.
1903 A. H.~~tfAMPA AND INDIAN RIVER
Arrives at Sanford f2:47 P. M; Ttusyille,
2:08 p. M: Orlando, 2:12 p. NJ: Barlow,
$50 P. d.; Tampa 500 p. N. Has Mon
arch Parlor Buffet Cars to Sanford.
2:t5 p. M.-CUBAN FAST MAIL (daily)-A rrives
at Sanford 4:30 p. M; Tavares. sos p. M;
Orlando, 5:35 p. NJ: Tampa, $40 p. NJ.
Tampa, and connects with steamship
Olivette or Mascotte for Key West and
Havana on Mondays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
500 p. M.-Arrives at Sanford 8:48 p. NJ.
and carries Monarch Parlor Buffet Car.
Except where Indicated, trains do not run
Sundays. connecting trein leaves LAUREL
STREET STATION ten minutes before time
given at Lemon Street, except that no con-
nection is made with Cuban Mail Train north
ward. Fast Mail South stops only at impor-
tant stations. Tickets on sale at City Ticket
Office, r. kERSTING, Agent, and at both Sta
TONS l.. G. DEMING. G. Il. a.
NJ. r. MORAN, Gen. Supt.
January /. 1855. de25-tf