davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

USE LliY OREAN i0t chappcd hands,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-22

l.lLY CREAA, LIly Cream, LILY Cream.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Preaching atthg President Elect.


t,.uyral Harrison. hy way of change.
Wrut rn tbr Meridian Street Method. .t
cAur.h iii Indianapolis last sunday The
pastor. Rev. Mr Cleveland preached at
him mucl tn h> discontinue" since it tiN-
N. thc rlr- af the congregation upon him
General Harrison dii not arrive until the
cui of th- hr~l prayer when the sexton c~-
cnrtcl him and Nr~ Mckee tr a pew in
tl,' centre of thr church. Mr. Cleveland
had a sermon written ont. but IN honor Of
The General hc concluded tu lutcrpolatc
a few rNtcmporancou~ remarks Of special
Application III the form of an ancCdotr Of
Theodore Parker and the moral theon. lie
>lil "pnce when Theodore Parker was
hoy hc vas walking through a field and
"A" mud turtle. Kai-inga club to XIII The
reptile. ne suddenly heard warning voice,
saving distinctly ,'G"u mustn't Kill that tur-
tlr IL ha> some rights, among others the
riGh' to i've Parker rcpll,d, i am going
~ kil M. The still. small voice said again,
\ "n mustn't me impression madc upon
III" hoy was 80 great thAt he threw the
club down, and, running home, told hl~
mother about N, aua asked her " hat lhc
~tltI, small voice was Shr replied, Some
people call 1t conscience; | call 1t the voice
"t God 20, IN the HE 81 every man, IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Patents Granted

To citizens Of the New England States
during the past week, and reported express
y for thi> paper by {. A. Snow 4 Co, pat
ent lawyers, opp. L. $. Patent Otlice.
Washington, d. G.:
F. W. Able. New Britain, Ct, sash
cord fastener: \. +. Andrews, Hartford,
Ct., electric switch; J. Bartlett, Epping,
\. H., sewing machine; g. ID. Briggs,
Providence, r. l., locket, II, III. Craigc,
Stamford, Ct, water closet; II. F. Deni-
son, New Haven, Ct, electric motor; {.
Everding, Branford, Ct, edge trimmer
for grass borders; L. K. harrington, Port
land, Me, rotary steam engine; ii. (.
Fowler, New Haven, Ct, machine for
bending pipe; J. C.. French, Concord, \
H.. car axle box; J. F. Goodrich New
Haven, Ct. vehicle seat II. A. Hartshorn
West Haven, CT, buckle; b. T. Henry
New Haven, Ct. axle box; II. A. Holt
Nashua, \. H., lock J. d. Huntington
Providence, II. l., tool for shaping emery
wheels; III. Kelley, Biddeford, Me, loom
picker; ID. ID. G. Langlands, Dover, n. II.
Ct, sewing machine; c. F. Littlejohn,
Bridgeport, Ct, sewing machine; J. B.
Mansfield. Mlbridge, Me, wedding ma
chine; W. A. G. Oakes. Antrim, n H.
seed sower; X. n. Pratt, Hartford. CT.
valve; f. Rhind Meriden, CT, lamp sus
pension device; J. RouIke, Norwich CT.
rotary mop; +. W. Seaver, Hartford, CT
valve; {. NJ. Southworth, Bridgeport, CT
under arm pad; T. W. Tilden, Hinsdale, n
H., sled shoe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

-Ex-NIce President Hamlin, in his speech
of Lincolns birthday related the follow
ing incident:
The first intmation that | had that
was to be placed upon the ticket with Alb
raham Lincoln came to me through the
lips of Schuyler Colfax | was PLAYING
pleasant game of euchre In my room
Laughter and applause. My colleague,
Senator Fessenden, Senator Grimes of the
State of Iowa, and member of the House
from Maine constituted the party, and we
were smoking our cigars as | was just
now when you deprived me of smoking
mine quietly, when there was tramp
ing of feet in the corridors of the Wash
ington hotel, where | was tarryIng, a loud
rap at the door, and the abrupt entrance
of Schuyler ColfaX at the head of the pro-
cession which approached ard adressed
me as the Vice-President of the United
States. Well, now, my friends, held in
my hand at that instant the most magniti
cent lone hand that you ever saw. APP
plause. | held the best cards-both bowers
and an ace and another ace. Great laugh
ter. And don't you think that barbarous
crowd burst in upon me and lost my lone
hand. Laughter. Well, | seized upon
my chair in an uplifted position, and said
to Schuyler Colfax: Clear out of this
room You have despoiled lone hand in
euchre, and you have brought me no fitting
return Why, | had no more idea of hav.
| ing the nomination to that Office than had
| of being struck by lightning"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
For the Ellsworth American.l
A Ghost Story.

There occurs to my mind an amusing in
cident which happened in the quiet town
Of H Maine When | was a boy
my father told me the story. and the man,
(boy at the time of the incident) the prin-
cpal Of the affair. | was well acquainted
| with. The location of the happenings |
also know as well as | do my a b c's.
Once upon a time the settlers Of the
Meek" in II, lived near the shore.
Lanes fenced with stone walls led from
farm 70 farm; gates or bars closed them
up at certain places. II was in the days
Of believers in ghosts. Boys frequently
spent their evenings out, / T., at some
neighhor's whc,c there were boys too
Now there were two very large families of
boys tthere were also girls In the families
| but they cut no figure in this story) these
boys were great Chums and were together
either al one farm house or the other
much of the t'me. especially evenings
They fshed and hunted together, therefore
It was necessary that they should meet in
council. Plans had to be formed and lines
Of action and deyiltry laid. Boys in those
days knew how to do those things just as
well as they do now, except now, perhaps.
they have a little more book learning to
help them over hard places
Now while these boys were in council,
il il not unreasonable 70 suppose that they
tttip MI "A. ...1I,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
How to Sit a Horse.
BY AN OLD cAvALRYMAN.

The best riders in the world said an
old cavalryman who was giving green
horn some points on equestrian>m, "are
the MeXiCanS. Buffalo Bills cowboys are
splendid riders, but the MeXcans are bet
ter still. And their superiority is in part
due to the kind of saddle they use. That
low English saddle you've got there" he
continued, II couldn't ride in. Now, the
great beauty of the Mexican saddle is that
a man sitting in 1t has his le4S almost
straight down beside the horse, like
clothespiu. A Mexican on horseback keeps
his heels and shoulders nearly in line, his
feet planted firmly in his stirrupS under
meath him and pointed straight ahead par
allel with the horse. our Mcclellan sad
die would be as good as the Mexi-
can saddle If it only had the stirrups placed
a couple of inches farther back, As i. is,
a man riding in u Mcclellan saddle has 20
bend his leg at the knee in the English
style Now with the knee bent it il is al
most Impossible To Keep ypHr t.,t pointed
straight ahsdd"
Nine.tenthS of the riders YOU See
about the street and country roads every
day have their toes turned al an angle of 10
deg'ee> from the sides of the horse As a
consequence these riders can't have 4 firm
seat, and don't enjoy tAc Nr.vi>e haIf 50
much a. they would if they rode proper
~"
ITO sit firmly on d horse amt nj the
same time 10 have the BODY erect and
free to give with the horse, motion the
cay airy man. sad. '.y.H ..4,t uiJg Mf 4Hi-
nfHfs >3d- 'rjth yoar bau, Nat ,rlt NE
c1irss II The irgs, nua.L H.r ruth N. THIGHS,
hHt lrtth thc KNEES H.a. Now. il l.u
don't keep your toes pointed ~trai2h ahead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

TnE PIC PARTY. Every boy or .irl who
has been at donkey party wi.I hr ula~,l
tO know how 10 behave at a biz party I'd
contains a. much hiarity a. those gather
ing>, ami is easier. Everybody al ptrtv
is required 70 draw with pencil. ou ,y!5rc
paper, two pigs The drawing must bc
made without taking the pencil on The pa
per. The second drawing must be made
with the eye, blindfoldcd, after which the
paper must be signed The fun comes
when comparison of the drawings takes
place, and the prize in competition j. given
to the drauglt>man of the best pig The
person who makes the worst drawing is
called the pig.-Goldpa DqyS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

ion that could not be mistaken. remember
him at family prayers, bending over the
great Bible, and beginning the psalm,
Lord. thou hast been our dwelling place
in all generations" Apparently he was
touched by the melancholy and spiendor of
the poetry for after reading few verses
he stopped. There was a dead silence,
interrupted only by the tick of the clock.
He cleared his Voice repeatedly, and tried
% gc on. but IN vain lie closed the book
and knrlt IN prayer. The energy Of sorrow
broke through hls formal reverence. and
hi~ language flowed forth with deep and
sorrow full paihp> which | have never for
gotten / he tiod 80 much revcrenCcd. 20
much feared. seemed 10 draw near to him
~ friend and comforter, to be his refuge
and strength, a very present help IN time
If trouble" My uncle rosel saw him
walk towards the room of the departed
oncl followed and stood with him over
the dead. He nncs,. red hi> face II was
set with the seal of death, but oh, now
surprisingly lovely was the impression
The briltiarcy III life waS gone: but the
face was touched with the mysterious
triumphant brightness. which seems Ike
the dawnin- of heaven. NJ uncle locked
loug Aud steadily III felt the beauty III
what h. gazci on his heart was Nnftencd
hut he had no words Tor his feelings. He
LETT the room uncnn>ciou~Iy and stood nt
ihr front dpnr The bells were ringing
Tor church thc morning was bright and
birds were singing mcrrIiv, and the ljl'lc
pC' squirrel of little Edward was frulick
n- about thc door
Ny uncle watched ham a he ran. tir~, up
one rrrt. then another. then over the icucr
whi>king hj~ brush aud chattrrug A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
From our regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON ID. c.. Feb. Is. 50.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb. Is. 80
Sam Randall and chairman Mills have
locked horns for a fight In the House that
bids fair To make the last two weeks of
the Fiftieth Congress long remembered.
! The question a. issue between these two
eminent Democrats is the seemingly never
{ to-he-dj~poscd-o tariff Mr.. Mills, from
I the Committee on Ways and Means. has
reported the Senate substitute for his tar
/ III bill 10 the House accompanying il with
/ a resolution declaring that the Senate bill
| i unconstitutional, and directing the clerk
of the House 70 return it to the Senate.
! This of course is just 80 much CANNON,
| an.i only means that the committee will
| oppose the ;,euate bill in every way posi-
| hlc
I Here i where the real fight begins \
| till which purport> to bc an entirely new
tariff measure has been reported from the
/ House Ways and Means committee by Mr.
McMilln. IN reality it II only the Mills
I bill with the cotton. metal and chemical
| schedule LETT out Another bill has been
/ reported from the same committee hy Mr.
| Brcckinrdgc which i claimed by its au-
th"rs 70 b. compromise. 1t provides for
free wnnl the repeal III tile tobacco tax.
ant contains the wooden and w0rstcd
schedule, Of the original Mill, bill All
this ~ from fLr fr,,,. traI, Ninv az tba
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

WHY He THorGHT HE'D WAH.-Den-
tist Mr.. Doppenheimer, you won't feel
me pull the tooth. The gas will make you
insensiblc. You won't know what's GO
ing on.
Doppenheimer Ish dot so. Well,
dinks cOomes to-morrer.
Dentist But why not let me pull it to-
day?
Doppenheimer Well don yoost know
how much monish der wash in my pocket
book.-Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

-Nine-tenths of the worry of life is
borrowed for nothing. DO your part !;
never leave it undone. Be industrious. he
prudent, be courageous. Then throw anx-
iety to the winds. Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof; therefore do not
porrow any trouble for tomorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

Three tramps were arrested Wednesday
for breaking and entering Frees dye house
In Saco. They were frightened away by
a workman and afterward were caught by
local officers. They are John Edwards.
James Murray aud Charles Mccarthy,
They were tried in court and bound over
to the May term of the supreme court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

Faith acted, supports. Food nourish-
eth not by having it, but by eating and di-
gesting it. So it is the using and acting of
faith that, strengthen and comfort the
soul. As there is always hunger and want,
there should ever be feeding or taking
in.-Symonds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

THE DEADLY CIGARETTE An analysis
Of dozen brands of cigarettes has been
made in Chicago, and the results are
such that cigarette smokers cannot regard
them with complacency. Almost every
brand was found to have been "doctored'
to greater or less degree. While the in
furious ingredients (aside from the tobac-
co itself) vary somewhat, there is enough
in variety of each to induce smokers who
value their health to give up cigarettes al.
together " Y. Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

Real merit of any kind cannot long be
concealed; it will be discovered and moth
ing can depreciate it, but mans ex
hbitlng it himself. 1t may not ALWAYS
be rewarded as it ought; but it will always
be known CheSterdeld
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Rise Of Methoiism on Mount Desert
nY Ety .. n. rEE>hLu, i. y.

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b,,iI, ,bnn, p, rinrrt,. l.sa-9 rbn. ,II.,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

The pleasante>t part of mans life is
generally that which passes in courtship,
provided his passion bc sincere, and the
party beloved kind with discretion. Love,
desire, hope, all the pleasing emotions Of
the soul, rise in the pursuit .lddjson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

r,ur ,l.,r ri,r hereby gives public notice to a y
NJ 'e,-,,,-i mai III. mas been duly appointed
-, -, ,r,nu himself the trust of Ad-
aii ai -, - n ~ sstats nf Waldo Z. Lowell late
~, ~ i,it IL III. couufy OF Hancock. decreased,
% % n' I,,,i a. the la,. tfirpct- he therefore re
t a II ,sF-,,n- " no are indebted to the said lie
9.S.'l.s STAN. 10 make imtnedate payment, and
those IS no have any demands thereon 10 eA"i"'
the same for settlement.
Feb 18TH 1859. S"o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

! Ana thch-thN iathtr : voice grew low,
IL drew my head unto h> brca.t.
And. in broken voice and slow,
He told me all the rest
lie said "Thc night came ~ apacc.
Young Clarence Lee had sought hi> home
+ And Maggie. with a troubled face.
Game % our little room
She talked of all her childhood, years.
She spoke Of thee with many tears,
And. kuevline At her mothers feet.
+ She said >hc never knew how sweet
Her home had always been
She placed hcr hand 10 mine aud said.
] While on her mothers knee >hc laid
Her fearful face serene
'Trll me- dear parents. were dead.
And in the quiet church.yarI laii
BESIDE my lii;lr brother Ned
Whose grave j. fresh and green
Would you miss me much when the twi
light came,
Would p. always to YOU tnc same.
Would in your prayers be whispered my
name
""s '''' ''''''''
oh. tell mc. would Maggie be. in truth.
\ memory ,tiil with the dew N youth.
one Of the golden luk> of three
Removed ta 4 higher destiny
''''" NJ" II '''' N'''' r. . So "'''
''''
-''' ~ '''''''''' N''t '''i - ''''''
''' y " = >''''"" '''' - ''if
''''' summer 90 summer noun !'A' -
9'A'
IT." S'" l'A'' ~ '''A'' " '''' 'A'i'' "I''
I'|
II ''''.' '''t'' ''''''''' '''' '"''
III '''.''c ui''N v WIZ '''.'' II " PLY
'' ''A' WV" 'N'''- % '"--'' ''''
"'" S'i ''' we" ~
'''' i'''"'
''A' ''''' - 81 - '''N'N ~ '''''
III "' '''''' III ! '''- '''' ''''''N'
>P'N' " i''F ""l'"1ul> afi"i uP h'f
i,
!.
i.
,.t,., ,.,..
he morning came ana We irars"a u ali
IL came l'Ae shallow IL came IKE pan
And "t Thought no" "retched >he must
br'
Ihe 'hlId OF our heaft' the JOY OF oGi
HE,
Away on the sea with Iarence Lee
,ht
,ri ,,,,,, ..,rr,,,,.i,.. ,,.
A., ,,,;..f ,..,.. o,.,-,l..,,.
;.h.3 d.aa
| II give YOU Maogic's room. she said,
/ And through the livelong night,
4 Until the morning light,
knct beside thy bed
My heart was welded 10 the place,
I | could not leave il if would.
I The chaugin. years came on apace
And death beneath the cottage stood,
/ Thy father and thy mother too
! Sleep now beneath the old yew ttee.
The deeper shame that came TO thee.
/ They never knew of the bitter night
/ That brings but the hopeless morn,
4 of the breaking heart, with smile bedight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Uncle Abel ard Little edward,
BY HARRIET BTEcIIER STOWE.

z bigDiar ,l,,,o,;..t.,
. that ever labnrn1 >ix davI ami rn,,...t wv,
! the Sahhafh Van rrm.mhnr IN. h.,rJ
weather b,at,p conn,cnamr.' ,,h"r,. ,,".'n.
line seemed ia h,. ,lr,,,n ,,;,1, nf ir,.,
and the nom, nf d, Jiarn,,nd. M. r,,.iI.,.
Ate rraySi.yes tbat moved n,cr W.. n,i.,.t.
As II il were mi Till ~ N. IL h,,rr,
about seeing; III. cir,um.n,,.t nnenir~ AMI
4 shutting If tb. month. bis dt,,r -T,tir,
ana uprising. nh nf vbtrb at,,,,,r,.,l \, N,
performed vith a rnp,irt,,n af,r.,h.,n,,I,
! in short the ,xLnle oriiorit,,, az III. Ma
and conversation IA. arr,r,iin., I, III.
I tenor of ,br military or,I,r .,rn IN. rirr,
! about facc-foryyar,l- march .,
/ Now. if Won have Suppo>nJ frnm All this
/ trianrulari~m Of exterjnr that this ,,n,a
man had nothing kindly within. ynu HI.
much mistaken. Ynu often find tho ,rr,...n.
at grass under a snow drift ara ,han,,h
nv unclc's mind VA nnt .xar,Iy nf tLc
/ flower garden Kind lin th,r,. M IN
i abundance of vhole.oin,, and lipjlv ,c,s.
4 tatiop there. II /. trur h. seldom lauHb.
I III. and never inkc.I himself. hnt nn ,nan
/ had more serious and v,.i,bty rnu,ir
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

There are good many real miseries
in life that we cannot help smiling at; but
they are the smiles that make wrinkles not
dimples.-H0lmes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

He that closes with religion only to
serve turn, will close with no more of it
than he imagines will serve that turn.-Ed-
lr1rds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Published by Request ]
Maggie Bell.

Published by Raapes,l
Narr;o MI
- >fh'h'
'h' Maggie Bell
ht "'n church bell
''''> once "I"'h I" me-
~ seems !" tel
~ "hat heiel
!" u''>' hapPH days when We loved so well
We hfain t"@t'h'r ~ sabbath knel
over the hilI and ,hrnugb The d,n
Er, left the, for tho s.a
oh. >ad i nv heart Al III mourrfnl ,ooo
As stand brr, a .trapger f,r,o,,or .I,,.
And think of the time. who, ri. can.
nl8 ,rre
Cav, >l.t,.r N,.,,i, 8, ,ha,
Those were banpy days s,eot uar;e
R,U
When W. heard Together tho old .h,r.,
he'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at bar
gain the real estate OF the late Nathaniel Moore,
Situated on the west side Of Union River, on the
old Bangor road so-called, in Ellsworth. said
estate is small farm with house al barn there
on. DARWIN N.NoJRE, Adm r
Ellsw orth. Ang 2s. lsss. tfS5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

4. IN~OiNENGY.
Notice of second Meeting.
STATE or MAINE.
HANCoCk. s>--t ourt "t insolvency
In the ease OF David 4. Bunker. inzolvent Deb
tor.
Thi- j. to give notice tnat pursuant 20 an ofitr
Of aourt therefor. 4 second meeting Of the tfedl-
tnrS Of said In~u!yeut Debtor Will e held at FRO
late ,Iffire IN Ellsworth 10 said County on ihuis
.av the fourteenth day Vf Mar'h- a a. ioe', hi Ten
,'Fln-k in the forenoon. for the purposes named
il, Chaprtr "a II the Revised statutes OF the stare
of Maine and amendment Thereon.
Atte,t i has Z. Dorr, Register oil sald court.
3W-F