davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-20

The celebrity of the turbot as an
article of table luxury has long
been established and Is well known to
all who read. From the time Of Apicius
down to the days of our modern mansion
house banquets the proper preparation
OF that class Of fish has given a cause OF
anxiety to even the greatest professors
of the arts of cuisine, some of whom
have occasionally been found guilty of
tamperlng with the fms! Many of my
readers have doubtless encountered in
the course Of their reading that choice
anecdOte of the ecclesiastical dignitarv
who. when the opportunity presented
ltSelt, used to pay visit to the kitchen
OF his friends, IN order to see what was
IN preparation for such dinners as he
was invited to partake of. On one OC-
casiCn, while he was residing for q few
days at q mansion house, where q new
woman cook had recently arrived. he
found to his horror that she had Just
cut OF the fins of q fine turbOt about 60
be boiled for dinner! His lOrdship was
at first dumfOunded, but quickly re-
covering his presence Of mind, he babe
the woman hasten and procure g needle
and thread, and with his own dainty
episcopal fingers, this great man of the
church seWed the fins on the fish, being
doubtless rewarded at table with 8
liberal helping at table.
Eu SILK Attire and Ready for Company
Success at the end Of a season of hard
work is the best kind of rest, and that is
what the commissioners Of the great
Centennial Exposition of the North
West, which opens on the day of fire
crackers and patriotic "reminiscences,
alias the Fourth of July, IN Cincinnati,
viii enjoy. The display viii excel in
many points the one at Philadelphia in
1876. Space was tout" by June 1st,
and an army of workmen are busy put
ting the finishing touches to the work
of months. That the exposition will
surpass anything of the kind ever at
tempted goes without saying, with
those who are familiar with the work
of the Queen City in the matter of ex-
positions. The art display represents
over million dollars first cost of the
pictures, new spectacular pieces will be
produced In the great music hall which
seats 5000, and nothing has been omit
ted to insure the satisfaction of visitors
whether they belong to the aesthetic or
utllitaTiau ranks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-20

NJ F. Bailey, one Of the young men
who attended Elliott's Business College,
Burlington, Ia, has recently been pro
NOTED to cashier Of Meredith s. Altman s
Bank, Silver City, n. NJ
The Queen OF Denmark is very deaf, hut
passiOnately fond OF music.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-20
no BE cONrDUED.1

One of the ladies present at a recent
-ancy costume bail in Denver wore a dress
or white. satin completely covered over
with copies Of a local ne wspaper.
FOnr girls in one family at Atlanta. Ga.
have one after the other eloped to get
married
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-07-20
ski and BLOOD DISEASES
ssI.....


Is the best medicine for all diseases in
cident to children. 1t regulates the
bowels; assists dentition; cures diarrhRa
and dysentary in the worst forms; cures
canker sore mouth; is a certain prevent
i've of diphtheria; quiets and soothes all
pain; invigOrates the stomach and
bowels; cOrrects all acidity, and gives
energy and tone to the entire system
will cure gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. Do not fatigue Yourself or child
with sleepIess nights, when 1t IS within
your reach to cure your child and save
your own strength. Prepared only by the
Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, iiI.
Sold by all Druggists at Csc. per Bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
The NJ Z


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.- -.H "t 'as ..-''t.' d" Was T.
H-' ..H- l'f' i"A' t'H' D.,
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htf
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'-i.. BE- "..,- 80 h''t-.'s 'fl.'1i
.-' 't"' t.''" "''
'+N ''."
q 70 .-'''' i'''' '' .'''
'".l
At .t.t ,'- .iI' '"i. ''.'- "'~
y
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"a- ANU gal" r. t'"', ~,
g.
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-.-...,.t.....,. Ill.,.
a,.,t.,. a.
-.... -.t..u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
Oar Candidate for President.

He will be nominated by the convention and
VIII be elected by the people. because he will
come the nearest to filling their ideal of a Chief
Magistrate. Electric Bitters has been given
the highest place. because no other medicine
has 50 well filled the ideal Of a perfect tonic
and Alternative. The people have Endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great RENE
dv in all troubles Of Liver. stomach aud Kid
news. For al Maarial Feyers and disease.
caused by Malaria Pois0ns. Electric Biiters
cannot be too highly recommended. Also
cures Headache and Constipation. Satisfaction
guaranteed. or money refunded. Price Soc.
and al ut any Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

HANCOCK. ss.-At Probate Court he'll At
Ellsworth Within aud Tor said county a. Han
cork. Us the second Wednesday OF June \ b..
ISsS.
petition having been fial for the appointment
II al administrator upon the e-tate @: Martin l..
Clnkar,l Late OF Providence STATE Of Rhotc l.
land.
t'pnn SAIL Petition ORDERED, That the pet,
TONER give public notice 10 all persons interested
hy causing copy of this orler 10 be published
three weeks -uccc--iyey in the Ellsworth amer
can a newspaper printed or Published nt Eli--
worth that they may appear at . { curt Of Pro
bate for said Jnnn'y. 70 be held at the Probate
Ofhce in Baehih, on the second "Wednesday IN
JuIy next at ten 81 the clock in the forenoon ana
sh1U cause, If any they have, why the same
should not he granted.
%. T.. CUSSINGIIAM, Judge.
Attest .-t'Hk-. T.. DoRR, Register.
4 trae copy, Attest :--CHAs. T.. DoRR, Register.
3vlJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss.-Court of Probate, June term, ISIS.
A petition have been filed by the widow OF Jon
athan Dodge deceased. for an allowance out Of
the personal estate Of her late husband.
Upon the foregoing pctltiai,, ORDERED, That
the said widow give public notice to all persons
interested by causing copy Of this order to lie
published three weeks successfully In the Els
worth American, newspaper printed Of publish
"a in Ellsworth. that they may appear a a court
Of Probate Tor sail county II he held At the Pro
hate ntiea I'll I;luehi On the second "Wednesday
in JnIv pexr, st ten of the clock in th forenoon.
aud show cause. faHy they have, why the same
Should not be granted
. +. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest :-CHts. =. DoRR. Register
A true copy. Attest :-CRAs. =. DogR, Register.
3w25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
An Imp0rtant Element

OF the success OF Hoods Sarsaparlla Is the
fact that every purchaser receives fair equiv
alent for his money. The familiar headline
400 Doses One Dollar" stolen by imitators,
Is original with and true only Of Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla This can easily be proven by any one
who desires TO test the matter. For real econ
omy, buy only Hoods sarsaparilla. Sold by
all druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

James McCaulley. former inmate Of
tie National Soldiers Home at Togus. as
sauitcd with intent to kill, Mes>r-. Chenerv
aud Won kersbing. clerks Of General
Stephenson, near their home, on the
Gardiner road Won Kersbing is seriously
injured McCaulley is under arrest. The
motive was revenge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

la the municipal court in Bangor the
l2th, Albert G. Sellon was arraigned fer
manslaughter in killing Sinclair, the mail
clerk He waived examination and was
placed under S 1000 bonds for appearance
at the August criminal term. He had not
obtained bail at this writing. Postal Clerk
Hayes gave bonds in $500 for appearance
a. a witness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
MANY NEW IDEAS

10 the home cure of diseases. accidents. aud
how to treat them. aud many hints of value to
The sick win be found in DR.. KaufmaHns great
Medical Work: elegant Illustrations. Send
three cent stamps, 10 pay postage. 10 A. p.
Oriway & Co., Boston, Mass, and receive a
9at.v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

Mrs. Logan Is said to be very actively
interested in the Republican convention
about % come off this week, and is using
all her influence to further the nomination
Of her husbands friend Russell A. Alger-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
BEES !

II I'VE for sale the IaHgstrItit patent bee hives
L complete or III f'is aat Also foundation wire.
cut of the business.
2w24 r. GERhIsH Franklin Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21


"A N-t.t. r 70 .i-... >.st 'N t--
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

~ " TT--TTT 1lIT = n - p ~
Ions u kErIAN Cotrusicc-
BEbERFn That tie -aii 1Cra infants gtyc NIP
TIE 10 ait persons interested hy e4u-t0< copy ot
mi, or,icr 10 ur published three weeks success.
Nrlv In tht Ellsworth American. newspaper
printed Ill Ellsworth IL sam county THAT they
NAV appear Al Il PROBATE Court t. tc holden ~
Huehl an ihe -ccund Wednesday Of july neat
Al ten ut the cI,.k ia tine forenoon ana show cause
II auy they have wHy ti.e SAM should bot be a.
lowed.
q. 4. Ci-NNINtt!IAM Judge.
Attest -tUts. T.. DogR, Register
\ true copy, Attest.-tHNS. T. boEN' Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21
- -
B, JOY.
Shcrih'S Sale.

W 80, Nuy IT, ELLsWoRrn. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

NJ Y Y u v W ~
nA>cos n = -taurr % Probate, i1ur ls~m
a. y. l'ss.
Accounts having n-eu ir.l fpr -ciucarus in t.
tat.- II Benjamin Moor, late pf hpUIi-A.Ft. de.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-21

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 al
L concerned, that she has been dgly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust ~ an admin
iSratriX Of the of John Richie lsts Of Pls
10. u. Ia the County ~ Hancock, deceased
hy giving bond "a the iay directs. she there
fnrI' Requests all persons who are indebted to the
sHid de.easei-@ estf1e, 70 make immediate pay
meni and those who have any demands theFss.a
to exhibit the san for pavment
MARY d. RtTCH.E, Adin'rx.
June 18th, A. D., lsss. 3w25
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
.he brought Her Husband Home.

Woman is always given credit for be-
Ing clever, but, nevertheless, II she
makes up her mind to thing she will
have it her way or make II interesting
for those who oppose her. A woman up
at St liclen's is the vile OF man who
loves to hang around certain grog ba-
zaar, and in so doing he sorely neglccts
the hclpmeet who SITS patiently at home
and mends his socks Many 4 time and
oit had she reasoned with him in her
quiet, motheriy way, and tried TO point
out TO him the disgraceful. way in which
he was using her, but all to no purpose.
She even went so far as TO request the
teller in the aforesaid boose emporium
that he cease selling her husband liquor
Dut the poison-mixer bade her go hence
and exchange New ear 5 calls with her
SELF AMI she turned on her heel and lett
his hateful presence.
That evening as she sat alone she
heard a racket down cellar, and upon
investigation found that a skunk had got
its tail IN the rat-trap. Now, il is a we'll
known fact that a skunk will hold its
peace rs long as his bushy tail is held,
whether In a trap or the hand, and re-
membering this she had no fear. sud
denly bright thought entered her head.
The clock in the house WAS striking l
and she wanted papa TO come home
With Il quick movement she threw 4 bag
over the animals head, and, after grasp
ing its tail, opened the trap, and thus
armed headed for the saloon 1t was
only short distance away, and finding
the door partly open she tossed the
skunk into the midst of the crowd and
swiftly stole away.
1t had the desired effect and papa
came home. The saloonkeeper, VINO
never took a vacation before in his life,
has gone into the country to visit rel a
tiyes, and the saloon is closed Tor repairs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
WHY mR.wAITE WAS APPOINTED
a Lea "f rnwrittos History-It Was %.
the rsi-.i" speech thar secured
this Appointments.

II have been rather amused" said
General Isaac X. sherwood, lat the at
t-mpts made by newspaper correspond
ents TO tell how Chief Justice Waito re-
ceIved his appointment, but no one has
yet made 4 correct statement. II has
becn sowed broadcast throughout the
country that Mr.. Waite's sperch ut the
Army of the Tennessee reunion in this
city did IL, but that is not 80.
You see. / Represented this district in
Congress at the time, and rs / WAS in
Washington at the time of the appoint
ment, l WAS in position to know some
thing about il. Alter Williams and
Gushing had been rejected by the Senate,
Clark Nagsoner wrote TO me from To-
ledo and suggested the name of Morrison
r. Waite. Acting on his suggestion, i
went TO President Grant and proposed
Mr.. Waite's name
Morrison X. Waite" repeated Grant
"oh, yes, l remember him we'll He
made a magnificent speech at our re-
union in Toledo"
al tlen went TO Columbus relano,
Secretary OF the Interior, and General
Cowan, his assistant, and enlisted their
aid. Thss= two men did more perhaps
than any others TO secure Mr.. Waitc's
appointment. y great deal OF work was
done for 4Ir.. Waite, and \ great many
and Northwestern Ohio, but the appoint
ment WAS secured.
"lou see there was an immense oppo-
sition 10 Mr.. Waite's appointment from
the members OF the Supreme Court who
were jealous because il wa. proposed TO
make an outside man Chief = ustIcc. The
Senate WAS also exceedingly cautious
about confirming an appointment TO so
important an oihce; hence the succe s
OF Mr. Waite's friends was doubly graft
fying. directly alter he received tho
appointment he wrote me letter thank
ing me for what | had done, and that
letter | still have"
"Iou wcr: present at tie reunion,
were you rot, General p'
"Oh, Yes and believe that il was tho
biggest DAY Toledo ever had. Littl; Phil
WAS present, and mt q late hour was
hoistcd upon the bauquetiny table for n
speech. MIR. Waite's response was a
splendid effort, and preserved i copy of
his speech. tIrant was much pleased
with il, rs was everyone else who was
present. TULedo Bad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
EMPEROR WILLIAMS AGE.
No Monarch known Who Reached IIis
Number of Years.

Long rci:ns are rare in historv-long rovsl
lives much rarer still. Princes occuuy one
CT the lowest levels in the whole range of
longevity. The ar o: courts i destru. tive
OF health, nerve, and yigor. Lives which
early corruption, luxurious and errminatc
habits, unchecked passions, snd unceasin:
excitement do not un -ermiue are frequently
shortened by consuming ambition or care,
warlIkr toll, and peril or the muTdrrous
hand Of Conspiracy. Among the remarkable
long rcisns ia history are tho-e OF Uzzlah OF
Judah hity-two year, Mithridafes OF PonIus
thity->=vrnh Salor H. of Persia tsevcnty-
Oncb Alfonso /. Oi Portugal (seVenty-thrrei
Frosicrick III. of Germany (ffty-thteet
Christian ~. of Denmark sixty, Louis
XIV OF France tseveniy-twol George III. of
England (tify-uinel Ferdinand ~. of
Naples tsixty-hvel, and Pedro III. OF Brazil
nifty scvrnL But Uzziah was q youth when
he w..s placed ON the throne, MIthridates i
boy, >ayor a N-bOTn babe, Allonso an in
isnt, Christian eleven years old, Lou four,
Ferdinand nine. and Pedro FIVE and of al
the u.onart hs mentioned only George H.
reached the age OF iourscore. Po.and had
one king who lived 20 the age OF eighty
eight, >tsnislaS Lesz-zynski hut he r.isncd
only rve years and survived his throne nltv-
SIX years, living quiet retirement. We
mus 80 back TO the dzys OF antiquity TO ind
Emperor William royal peers in age aud
the only once We discover are Hero II. Of
Syrscuse, aud Ma.inisSa Of \umidis, both OF
whom ended their reign at the age Of about
ninety The T-Ign OF l;amrscs H., Pharaeh
a. ESyPt-the >esostria Of the Gr-eks-is
believed by sotie Esyptologists To have
lasted about siNtv-seven wears, and his lie
aLo1t one hundred. but Others reduce both
has rei-n and hi> days TO normal proportions
lhu> nO emperor known 10 history, no
rrIsIius king "a ChTistendom, ever reached
tie ssv Vi " iil!am.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
Ghc Art o. Dastiep-Lenac..

His pictures were painted out-of-Coore
and you can see that Basten-Lepage was
true 10 the out of-door peasant lie which
he had lived. lie sympathIzed with lis
toll and poverty, and he did not paint
these peasants IN hIs studio, as he would
have done had he simply desired 10
make pretty pictures
Painting in the earthly ARRANGED TaI,t
of his stulio, he would have iound II
easier to make pictures which many
people would prefer. in nature cor
iusIng lSht come lTom all sides, tho full
SIN light IS trying, the colors OF grass
and foliage are vivid and even harsh.
AMI it Is hard 10 indicate cxcactly the
relative distances OF different oi, Co.'S and
their values IN the picture lias len
LcpaEc, aitcf beginning picture at Il
certain hour, would paint upon it only
nj that Eour IN order that the light and
its effects upon the surroundings might
tie the same from day 10 d:v.
lie Vas called a rcaiiSt, ono who paint-
cd things simply as they were but the
loan of Arc and others of his works
showed tiat he lacked neither lma.ina-
ton sympathetic nor insight. crtaInly
he dld more than tic rccor,' ing OF facts
Critics have Gisparaccd his colorinr,
his use OF crude green's and dirty
Crays they have -ob icctc1 tlat his NJ
49, 49, AZ = Ni-S oi space, or els
tancc, or proportion; that his ideas Of
mere important paris, and that his work
was coarse and brutal.
There IS some ground Cor these obiec-
tlcnS, ior Bast:cn-Ie epaee died bcfor. he
had accomplished ali tina: he Wished
Eut lie was faithful lover Of nature.
lie found poetry in the events of every
day hie, and, rs tas been SAID, one OF MS
peasants iypifed the peasaniry of France.
Dying when but young man, he IS not
10 be ranked with the grcaicr masters az
the century. but he left an influence lnd
pictures witch viii preserve the msal,
o'y OF his earneSncss and l0yelty n ~
art
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Horehce M"rr-nt's Opinions About the
Women and Men of the United
States.

Following is an extract from an inter
view IN the Nr,r .icc OF London:
w hat impression did you form OF the
lankees during your stay in America
Miss Marryat You can give me some
thlng that Is not in your book on the sub
lect, | dare say"
That will be difIicult, Pm afraid" re-
pied Miss Marryat. with a pleasant smile.
But America is a large subject. Where
DO you wish me to begin p
We'll, suppose We start with American
women: What are their national char
acteristics ?'
diamonds and false teeth, I should
say. Every American woman has a rage
for the former, and the latter, owing
greatly To the system of living practiced
IN the nited states, is inevitable. But
besides this. all American women, gen
orally speaking, are afflicted with a
would be smartness and speak through
the nose. They have ali, more or less,
nasal twang, owing TO what l don't
know. Some say it's the dryness of the
AIR that affects some vessels IN the nose
but / IN sure | am not able TO tell. The
Americans undoubtedly, however, suffer
from national catarrh, as is most evi-
dent IN the peculiar tone in which nearly
all OF them speak.
There is another thing about Ameri-
I
as the English dye their hair, and
as they get gray at thirty this is the more
peculiar. / think life is faster and has
more rush and stress there than here 4
nervous excitement, an irritable unrest,
prevades all ranks and classes The
ladies are always chewing candy, the
men perpetually drinking ice water.
They ruin their teeth and digestion ut
the same time. | think America is the
home OF false teeth, added Miss Marryat
meditativcly.
'But did you seriously intend to state,
Miss Marryat, now, when sp .aking OF the
American women not making up that
none of those little devises, those CON
cealed feminine establishment which
one sees advertised in ladies' papers, are
in usage in the United states -
'ch, dear, no didn't mean to state
that In fact, the Americans are much
cleverer in improving the figure than
their English cousins. Many OF the men
wear stays oRly think-whilc it is a
common thing for the women 10 pad up
III front with canary seed"
Canary seed
"Ies. For the bust, you know. Moves
about and gives a lively and natural APP
pearancc."
"Did you enjoy your trip?' gasped our
representative, alter a pause.
"Ah, Yes, exceedingly. They arc q
most kind hearted and hospitable people.
Yes; | went to Bosion-a city OF prIgs
The American men are smarter than the
English. Not more brain, but more
active and pushing in their habits They
make love better, i believe-keep cool
W lien an Englishman makes love ne gets
red and suffers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-06-07
CratSc TSI.r Vglte.

Praise your wife, man; FOR ri:y's eahr,
give her little encou.agenIe II wo:.'t
hurt her. she doesn't expect il il vii.
make her eyes open widcr and wider
than they have for tho last ten wears
but 1t wil do her good 20. all that, and
you. too. here are many women to-day
thirstng FOR word c; praise and encour-
agement. Aou know that 4 the lloor is
clean, labor has been performed 10 make
IL so. lou know that il you can take
from your draw er q clean shirt " whenever
you want II, somebody's fingers have
toiled. Why don't YOU come cut with il
heartily; "Mhy how pie; SAINT you make
things look, VIC, or. Il am obliged 10
you for taking so much pains" Ii you
gave a hundred and sixteenth part OF
the compliments you almost choked
them with before they were married il
you would stop the badinase OF women
you are going TO have when number one
is dead such things wives may laugh at
but they sink deep sometimesl, fewer
women would seek for other sources OF
happiness.