davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15
How the President came to Maine
The Stop at Ellsworth.



,I.gie Al A. bar aARHeR
II was = handsome tram th4, brought !
the irs ~ident FROM Boston Il the Pine I
Tree State. The rear car. the entrance 20 |
wpica wsS decorated with l34.s~ Wa re !
ryc3 fpT the Use OF President Harrison.
DE cars were decorated inside aud out
and sli about flowers were scattered with !
great prnfu~iuu 1he Presidents ,nnch I
table contained everything Ia the way Of
fruit and flowers that the season could
afford There was wine III huarr FOR
those w'!o wished It, Among the notable
ah>tajucr> was the President himself
IIaf dozen servants of the company
wcre At hard 10 attend To- ANYTHING that
might be- ~ auic,l oy the passengers ~
en- incer Todd pulled up Al the south Il, r.
wick siding, just after crossing the p.-af-
a4ni> river be noticed on the narrow nl4t-
form jHst beside the track tive hands. lne
coonrl- h fun uniform The, aere ut,m-
het- uf Governor Bur.,l-t4 : staH detailed
n neet Pre>lent Harrison I'd the state
lHur aul welcome him ja Maine Thc.e
-eutiefHru were AdiHtant General Henry
SPraZue of Augusta BrtgtJler q he, Al
John Harper uf lewiston. J,..4el Fr,4l-
artck T. Bp'thhS 81 Portland. tuIp,,l
George 1 PalhropS ~ Augusta sud
Colonel traHk u. fjlien "t Bangor. These
HNe men kIe 81 tHe SIAN Nele selected py
HfNtfhpF BaTiei-h a. REPRESENTING the
lAt-esi ciiits 70 the State 4hl governor
himself. - Mas much re-rttLs-i H. 4li - ~
tp9 Y. ~ meet iue p-Ftt ael tf'il.l. Al
Npra-H- i"'' A. til> Dille Al Trprr-f ti.lf .t.
he. were ANru " ~ i1. r.'ar "tt'+ M NE
fr' -id"nt car Nnh presented ~ the ca'cf
~ q ~ it.' At Nskrr Is saline a. 5u-
tAnt q FRA. NFra-ur sgs-i's4 tae Fr -
orAt- -A"i le said Pr Ieut Harrison
On oeAA.i Of d. EAer4.suet, u"N ernor
buJie.-I. WAC = bua9iv 60 'r pfr~out 10
Tc'r'e Y"u- il a"''i'e> ui'fn ma 3" "a.-
C3. tui a. 'Lr Nt-i'. # '1-
'A.e ~ --
t HA a. i
.l,Y
he~- "tai4e t'4 4l.
atn. NH yen f.M words th4n.ct r
L n.f.i fHi 3. sSe, lJnu ihs E4t 4.te-> yl
tH# ~fAr wee iten .k,u p c.ir- ay
NA.k-r Blaine auI .4ucL was served ~
t..e.l T. tae I.ieiu.- The nfiy-hY- n las
ae A,FG NaiHTt.l sal 3 tl-l. g. s-
e... l. Nj.-tSa .uItc> ov -t- F-,-f l,p-
ta- tFru ~ j thursday afternoon Wa.e
- t-- +; Bangor was beng Ar,t tt-
lt .all .-n :, a pSe Aei N.t. g.a4-a 81.
tl-r -~llau Bpuiele, Hon H4uu y
I4aa..H N4yor Bragg, EX-tfpt DAVIS 4tI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

We have speedy and positive Cure fnr
caiarrh Diphtheria. Canker Mouth and Head
ache. To sHlLoHS CATARRH REMEDY
Nasal Injector free with each bottle JLSe IL
II YOU desire health aud sweet breath Price
81 cents. Sold by ;. d. WiScn. Ivrsa
Always avoid harsh purgatiye pills They
first make you sick and then leave YOU con.ti-
pated. Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate
the bowel. and make YOU we'll Dose one min
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

The Cretan Instruction i spreading
Greece ha> asked the Powers 10 interfere
In the island
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

Ia v9uI l--- - the blood o. ,ire- ike these
los. uol 'u,tr .Ge4Hentsi'---
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

ne EEte-utuLs IF-L sLtp buL OF lLe
cottage Friday, was when be started for
Offers Nest, pretty cottage four or hye
miles of, where luncheon was rendered BY
Maj Anlick Palmer In the blackboard
with him went Secretary and Mrs. Blaine,
Congressman and Mrs. Lodge, Miss Blaine,
Charles Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming, Private Secretary Halford, Walker
Blaine, Mrs. Z. Rollins Morse Before
going very far the blackboard was found
to be overweighted. Mrs. Morse, Mr..
Howe and Walker Blaine took seats in a
cut-under. The party left Stsnwood about
noon, drove to Major Palmers cottage by
a longer route which combined the shore
road with one through the woods and by
the mountains. Senator and Mrs. Hale
who went from Ellsworth in the morning,
drove by shorter route. Among Others
of the 200 guests al luncheon were Col
lector and Mrs. Erhardt, New York; Judge
Emery. Maine; Judge A. p Wiswell and
John B. Redman, of Ellsworth. Lunch
tables were set on the lawn and under
trees between Major Palmers cottage and
the water. Mr.. Harrison stood on the
portico while he was introduced to promi-
nsnt summer residents of Bar Harbor,
residents Of Ellsworth and other places to
whom at home" cards had been sent.
Afterwards lunch was served BY q Bar
farbor caterer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

Notice OF Foreclosure.

z tAtkIlNt
Il. " BRAGuoN. Ir,a-
IW8
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
The Way to Waltz.

Those who waltz we'll move together IN
perfect accord; neither the one nor the other
conscious Of any CONTROL usually the lady
follows every movement OF the gentleman,
but If necessity requires it. the gentleman
may follow the lady, one changing, the Other
following, scarcely knowing what tbAy are
doing: for during this time an animated con-
versatiou Is frequently maintained These,
however, have passed the anxious state II
which many persons find themselves who
have not fully mastered the difficulties OF
self movement, and made Waiting memory
OF the muscles There Is no theory for tk.s,
it is all practice.
Always maintain proper attitude
Disguise al effort
An extended leg must DO. be bent
Bend only the knee from which motion l.
mazda
When moving the feet, let the heels paz
close together.
Keep the heels about half an inch fron the
floor.
In rising, allow the toes to be the las. part
Of the foot TO leave the floor.
When descending les them Be the first TO
touch
Endeavor to keep the feet 81 right angle
1t all times
These can only be suggestions: graceful
neS Of motion nus. be learned from EXAM
pla-Alen Dodvorth in New York Nal add
yeA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
Corscts of Leather.

Quite q column has been devoted in the
leading French papers to the news that a
fresh material has been discovered for-cor-
sets. One would not expect English infu-
ence to assert itself in so delicate depart
ment. But leather corsets are to be traced
remotely to the influence of the insulars
French ladies have taken up tennis Tin a very
dainty way and croquet. They even men
ton cricket as within feminine possibilities,
though probably they only mean the less ac-
tive game that is played with hoops and NAL
lets. However, the Partisan corsetier has
seen his opportunity. For such robust exer-
else the ordinary fabric is quite insufficient
A concession is to be made to English de-
mands. There is to be give and take. French
girls are to play tennis, and English girls are
to wear leather corsets. The change will
probably be greater for the French than for
the English, though neither innovation is
much more than revival In the days of
Henry V-if Shakespeare is any authority
the Parisians played kind Of tennis, and
certainly in the days of Cromwell, if Eng
lish girls did not wear kid corsets, their
fathers put on leather yerkins.-Pan Mall
Gazette
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
The DaY for Doctors.

(which do you suppose is the busiest day
in the week for physician. l mean by that
the day on which one gets the most new
casesf' asked disciple of Esculapius of q
visitor yesterday afternoon while both were
sitting in the doctors coy little Office on the
south SIDE
II don't know" was the reply, "but
thought the doctors business was very
uncertain; in fact never heard that people
are more apt to become sick on one day in the
week than on another"
"Well, then, listen to me, and will give
you the benefit of the experience which
have had during the last thirty years. 1t
has been the result Of my observation that
the largest number of people take sick on a
Monday. Not because it is q particularly un-
lucky day, nor because that day is an enemy
to human health and life, but for this reason:
OF course you know that on Sunday the reg
ular routine kind of existence of every day
life receives change. The man who usu-
ally goes down town to his office stays at
home on that day; the workingman and la
borer, who have been busily occupied during
the week either at the mill, glass house or
other places, do not as rule, work either.
Now the mere interruption of the muscular
movement would probably not have any bad
effect upon anybody were it not for one
thing, the change of diet.
''The loving, thoughtful housewife, who
knows that Sunday is the only day on which
she can have all those that are dearest to her
around the dinner table, always exerts her
culinary abilities more than usual, and she
tries to make something out of the common
something nicer and better to put before
them to eat. The consequence Is that she
makes her cookery richer, and she throws in
a few knickl1nacks here and there that taste
very well, but as a rule these things play
havoc with PERSONS digestion, especially
when the stomach is not used to them.
Now, that is the whole secret. It is q
well known fact that most diseases arise from
a disorder Of the digestive organs, and hence
you have the explanation why more people
do not get up on Monday morning as well
and as bright as on any other day."-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
The Time to Slow I'm.

1 heard professional gentleman giving
utterance to q singular theory few days ago
that will strike the average reader as at least
novel He said: I'm now little more than
40 years Of age, and I'm hedging, am I've
done good deal of hard work, but for a few
years from now I'm going to go it triae
slow, and after I'm so I'll steam up again.
I've theory that from 30 to so is q period in
mans life just about as critical as it is in the
life of the senrler sex ! haven't any
statistics on which can lay my finger, but Pll
wager considerable, that if l did have them
here could show you that great many moro
men die OF over work between the age of 20
ard so than between so and 40 or so and 60
Casual observations made upon the death
columns OF any newspaper or a study of the
mortality list from any health Office will go
70 prove the truth Of my theory."-CIncin-
natl Star
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
BOOK pEDDLTNG.
A GIRL RELATES HER EXPERIENCE
IN ONE DAYS CANVASSING.

A Warning Which She Did Not Heed-A
Business Man Who Didn't Know Eli
quette-Good Enough from Financial
Standpoint
Mrs. Judson had grown up IN the business
and was paid an immense salary by the big
gest publishing house in Chicago. She had
splendid references from prominent people all
over the country, and was as perfect lady
as l ever saw. Any mother would trust her
daughter to her care in minute. And that
is the reason Mrs. Judson was SO valuable to
her employers. She would get little party
of bright, pretty girls together, train them
thoroughly in the art of soliciting subscrip-
tions make out lists of places for them to
visit and remain always with them to cheer
them up when they were downhearted- That
was the secret of her success and ours. 1t is
the most heartbreaking work in the world.
If we came home in the afternoon, having
made sales that would net US $40 in commits
sions, there was the same down hearted feel
ing the next morning. Each days work was
usually preceded by a fit Of weeping all
around, and but for Mrs. Judson's good
practical counsel and cheerful views of the
situation we would have given up to our feel
ings Of repugnance for the work, and prob
ably be today pale and sickly ''salesladies" in
in some shop at 81 week.
Well, consented to give the work trial,
and after course of preliminary training
from Mrs. Judson set out one bright sum-
mer morning irreproachably dressed, and, if
l do say it myself, looking several points
above par, as women go. In an expensive
new morocco case with oxide clasps l carried
a copy CT American Etiquette" and had
been instructed by Mrs. Judson to the effect
that l ought not to sell less than twenty
copies in the wholesale establishment located
at No. - Monroe street. The price OF the
book was ST., and my commission on each
sale was 40 cents.
Forty cents each on twenty books is S." l
said to myself as l neared the establishment
in question, and that comforting thought
made the plunge seem easier.
SHE MAKES THE FIRST PLUNGE.
Ny instructions were to begin always at
the top.
Get the proprietor first" Mrs. Judson had
said repeatedly, land when the underlings
see his name at the head OF your list they will
fall in without urging"
So requested young man near the door
to direct me to the proprietor. He was
homely, morose, sorrowful looking creature,
but l smiled on him sweetly. He gave me an
ugly leer, and pointed to sign which hung
near the door and read:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
THE DEAD COMES TO LIFE.

Aai Is Married to . Former Rejected
Lover-Given Away by Her Husband.
One of the streets of Florence is known as
Via del Morti, the street Of the dead. Many
years ago a beautiful Italian princess was
sought in marriage by two mobiles, Prince
Goudi and Count Aldobrandi, whose palaces
stand at either end of the short and narrow
street. The prince was successful in his suit,
but in less than year the beautiful young
woman died, and her body was placed in the
crypt beneath the cathedral, the coffin and
The iron door Of the vault being left open, as
is still the custom in Tuscany, so that if the
person thought dead comes to life he may es-
cape being buried alive. In the middle of
the night after the funeral Prince Goudi was
startled by knock at the outer door. The
porter opened the door and q white figure
CROPPED its way in.
The porter fell in a swoon, and the prince
rushed to a chapel in the palace and fell
praying before the altar, beseeching protec-
ton against his dead wife's ghost. For days
all Florence rang with the story Of how
Prince Goudi was haunted by his wife's ghost,
and the excitement gradually died away.
When the porter swooned and the prince
fed to his altar, the white figure slipped out
of the house and went to that Of her old
sutton, Count Aldobrandi. There she knocked
feebly. but the porter was asleep. and the
master of the house came to open the door.
The princess fell at his feet, and he lifted
her up and called upon the women of his
household to care for her. After q week had
passed, no ene knowing the facts, the count
applied to the patriarch of the cathedral,
and asked: ''Holy father, if a woman is de-
clared dead and receives the sacred Office of
the church, returns to life, is repulsed by her
husband, is but received and taken care of
by friend OF her living days, who may
claim herf'
The venerable priest said the question was
SO weighty that the pope must answer it, and
be replied that the one who had rescued her
could claim her. 1t was soon announced that
the Count Aldobrandi would wed noble lady,
long a stranger in Fierenze, and he requested
his friend Goudi to give away the bride, her
parents not being present. At the appointed
day, before the altar of a chapel in the
duomo, the marriage took place The ques-
ton was asked: "Who gives this woman to
be the wife Of this mana" Prince Goudi
stepped forward, but not until he had taken
her hand did he know that be was bestowing
his own bride upon another. But his knowl-
edge came too late For years Count Aldo
brandt and bis wife lived happily together,
and at this late day descendant of Prince
Goud tells the story as a historical fact
New York Star.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
Polling Cattle.

The practice of removing the horns OF
dairy cattle, which was recently introduced
on the milk farms Of New York and New
Jersey, has grown rapidly into favor. The
process is known as polling" cattle and the
object is to deprive vicious animals of an
offensive weapon, dangerous to man and
beast.
1t is stated that 200 persons are killed in the
United States every year by i'll tempered
farm cattle. Perhaps these large figures are
unwarranted, but it is recognized truth
that fatal or painful casualties Of this char
acter are of frequent occurrence in the dairy
districts A vicious bull at certain seasons
is scarcely less fierce and dangerous than the
lion or tiger Of the African jungle. Aside
from the injuries to persons, cattle gore one
another. and every dairyman counts upon
losing considerable sum annually in conse-
quence OF mutual injuries inflicted by the
sharp horns of his herd
In polling an animal the horn is cut off
with q fine saw about three-fourths of an
inch from the head. 1t cannot be denied that
the loss of the horns is a serious disfgure-
ment of some of the fancy breeds of cattle.
For this reason, and because of an alleged
impairment of the health of the animals op-
eTaleu on, SOule uaiTy Iileu strongly oppose
the practice, denouncing it as cruel and bar
barous. But the experience Of the dairymen
of the Orange county milk region decidedly
favors the practice. There are at least fifty
farmers in this county who have had part
or the whole Of their cattle polled. The
unanimous verdict of these experimenters is
that where the operation Of removing the
horns is done by an expert it is attended by
no serious pain or subsequent suffering to the
animal, as is evidenced by the fact, in the
case Of mich COW, that she will take her
feed as usual, and that there is no diminution
of the flow of milk.
The advantages vouched for are exceed
ingly important. In the first place, taking
the extreme case of vicious bull, the opera
ton serves to tame his ferocity as well as to
deprive him of the ability to do serious harm
The polled cattle at once become quiet and
orderly. They do not gore one another, nor
do they injure the horses or other stock kept
with them on the farm There is compare
lively no contention or unrest, but mere
milk and fatneSs, in the herd When the
dairyman offers an animal for sale it is not
dishgured by horn wounds or scratches The
butcher viii pay an extra price for it BE-
cause its flesh is not bruised, nor is its hide
damaged By scars or wounds.
On. " Cor. New York Times
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
The WICHITA EAGLE

| The WICHITA EAGLE
Printers. Binders. Publishers
| Stationers and
Blank Book Mfrs
/ County Officers Books
and Blanks
City Officers Books
District Court Books
and Blanks
Bar Dockets
District Court
Probate Court Books
/ and Blanks
Township Trustees Records
and Blanks
Township Treasures Records
and Township Officers Guides
Township Clerks Records
and Warrant Books
Justice Peace Dockets
Civil and Criminal combined
Justice Peace Blanks
Constable Guides
and Blanks
Road Overseers Account Pooks
Receipt Books and Blanks
School District Records
and Blanks
Blank Books Of all
Kinds Made to order
Building & Loan Association
Books and Blanks
Bank Books and
Bank Work a Specially
Books furnished for
Water Companies
Coal and Mining Cos, Stock Cos
Corporations, Etc
Shorthand Writers
Note Books
NOtar1es Records
Seal and Blanks
Loan Agent Books
and Blanks
Real Estate Agents
Books and Blanks
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts,
Abstracts, and
All Kinds OF
Blanks in Stock
Pocket Real Estate Books
for Farm and City Property,
Pocket DOcketS
for Attorneys
Loan Registers
Hotel Registers
Rent Registers and Contract
Books for Real Estate
and Rental Agencies
Scale Books
Assorted Sizes
Receipt and
Note Books
Cemetery Association
Books and Blanks
Magazine Binding
Law Binding
Music Binding
Book Binding
Binding OF
all kinds
Lithographing OF all Kinds
Second to Mono !
Ruling and Uniting
OF all
Kinds on Short Notice
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

Munemitsu Mutsu. japanese minister
at Washington, is most abstenious
man as regards stimulants. but being a
scholar and philosopher he has shown an
inclination to taste Of American mixed
drinks as an experimental process. He
does not like our fancy tipples, however.
A few days ago he tackled gin hzz for
the first time. "Hag' he exclaimed, In
an Oriental way, "it buzzes like fly and
stings like wasp" He viii hereafter
coutine himself to tea drinking.-New
Yozk Wonld
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
Manual Training In Netherlands.

Manual training IS no longer in favor in
the Netherlands, except in smaller places,
where great champion Of this new branch
yet succeeds in keeping up an artificial en-
ttusiasn for 1t, but it win never become
stable in the kingdom After Q trial OF
three years it has failed The only ones
profted by it were the teachers, to whom
toe goveTnmeut iqc1easei TIE salary largely.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
The Uncertainties of Life.

Patient ito young physicisnl-You say,
doctor, that / am well now, and that no
further danger is to be expected
Physician-I apprehend none, sir; but Life
is uncertain.
Patisnt-Perhaps had better pay your bill
now.
PhyIc1an-Wel, yes, sir, it might be as
well as l have said, life is very uncertain
Tia En.onh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
Tom Kings Fortune.

Several of the papers seem to be infinitely
concerned that Tom King, ''the ex-pugilist. !"
should have left e54, 900, which they limo
Gently suppose was gained by prize fighting.
| do not believe that King was worth as
many shillings when ne abandoned pugilism
many years ago, but he made his fortune
aftsrward on the turf. as he was prominent
bookmaker and he participated in several
lucrative coups-Londop Truth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
-wssSNMLlx~
ga1ly g eagle
MEALS FOR THREE CENTS.
HOW 1T is DONE AT THE FIVE
POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.

Over Five Hundred Regular Boarders-A
Plain but Substantial Bill Of Fare-Lit-
tie Girls Who Cook WeI-Theory and
Practice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-04
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With each order received by m
for SIX boxes, accompanied with IS 90, we viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re-
fun the "ey II the treatment does not effect
cure Guarantees issued only by Otis w. Smith,
Druggist, 9l2 East Third st. Sedalia Mo.
I-27ltwly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-06-04
VOTING IN GREECE.
How Elections Are Conducted ina the Land
ofthe HelIenSs.

How Elections Are Conducted Ina the Land
ofthe Hellenss.
"Any man in Greece can be n candi-
date for any Office" said Dr. COnstan-
tine, land when u man announces
himself rs candidate, the Govern
ment must provide a ballot box for
him. II ten men announce themselves
as candidates for mayor, Il separate
box is set up for each candidate and
every voter must vote in each of the
ten boxes"
Then each candidate would get
the same number of votes, | should
think"
That is possible but | never knew
il to happen. Let me explain little
further:
I've vote with black and white balls
Each ballot box Is divided into black
and white compartment with fun
mel in the middle. Every voter is
given white balls and black balls, and
putting his hand down in the funnel
drops them Us he chooses. a white
ball is for and black ball against a
man. II the citizen wishes TO vote for
Mr.. A. and for him only, he drops q
white ball into his box and black balls
into the other nine (there are ten
candii;tes), OF he can vote for two Of
the candidate~-Or for the whole ten If
he chooses, his vote being really of no
account in that ease of course The
man who has most white balls in his
box is elected. When two representa-
tives are 10 be elected she man having
e next highest number OF white
Jalls gets the sscond place. and so
on. Lewiston (Me.) journal.