davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-28
IS ranged as IolloWs'
Opening. Highest. Closing.

CINCINNATI, March 27.-Flour 'ull and weaker.
Wheat dull; No. 3 red, Csc. Corn firm; No. >
mixed 35@35l@c. Oats easier No mixed p
027l4c. Provisions Pork quiet but tlrmer at
$l2 Si16. Lard firm at 81. Bulk meats steady
and unchanged. Bacon steady and unchanged.
WINS firm at ST. O3. Hogs duh and lower;
common and LIGHT 81 00G4 81; packing and
butchers s. 60de4 50.
New ORLEANS, March 27.-Coffee steady and
firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime l8S0c.
Cotton seed oil unchanged. SuSGr gene ally
unchanged, but some sales rather higher; open
kettle, prime to strictly prime 3-ltc, good fair
TO fully fair GO &c, ceutrifugals; choice white
ll-l6c, choice yellow clarified 712c. Molasses
strong; open kettle, strictly prime 35c; good
2bc. prime to good prime 22SD23c.
BALTIMORE March 27-tlour inactive and
tending lower. Wheat-Sonthern fiat; Fultz
97c e 81 O6; Longberry G9cDSl OF; No. South
ern 81; Western easy; No. winter red, on
spot and March and April delivery S9A 190c.
or l-Sont ern active and firmer; white 41dG
42l6c; yellow 49012c; Western firm.
LOUISVILLE, March 27.-Gran and provisions
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, March q, noon. Spirits turpentine
quiet at 504c. Rosin steady at 81 l56l 1'15.
500 D. m.-Rosin quiet but steady common
to good strained 81 15@D1 1716. Turpentine
lower and dull at 49le@50c.
CHARLESTON March 2.--Turpentiue quiet at
4sc asked Rosin steady; good strained 81 Os>e.
nominal Kosln firm; strained e5c; good
strained 9Oc Tar firm at 81 So crude tur-
pentine firm; hard IL So
RICE
NEW YORK, March 27.-Rice was quiet but
steady.
New ORLEANS, March 27.-Rice quiet; ordi-
nary to prime 319D5c.
PETROLEUM.
NEW York Marc 27.-The petroleum market
opened steady at 9114c, but after a slight ad-
vance became very dull and remeined so all
day, closing at 9115c.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Savannah. for New
II bales sea island cotton, Is bbls oil, horse,
$50 bbls cotton so d oil, 4S4 bbls rosn, 40 bdls
hides, 53 bbls fish, 1880 pkgs fruit and veg -ta-
bles, 1857 tons pig iron, 10 hbls oysters 9S bbls
ocher, 36 pkgs mdse, 60,000feet lumber, 20 re-
frigerators berries
Per bark Anibal (Sp), for Barcelona-1S bal $
upland cotton. Weighing 9,257 pounds; 217,O6l
feet p p lumber-Chas Green's oon & Co.
Per schr Frances u (Br), for Ponce, z R--141,-
025 feet lumber-Stanly & Salas.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

Boston, March 25-Steamer Gate City, from
Savannah, re aorts: Marcn 2S, 1880 m, lat
IS 10, lon 76 80, passed one metallic lifeboat and
one lapstreak boat newly painted white: the
also passed in same vicinity a sofa and other
furniture and joiner work, the latter painted
white; wreckage parently came from a
steamer aud had not been long in the water.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

FIsH-Market nominal. Quote full weights:
Mac erel-No 8, half barrels, nominal, 80 90
Zoe; scaled, 2sc. Cod oGSc. Mullet, half bar
FRGTr~Florida oranges, Sc 1903 25 Lemons
co.
FLouR-Markst steady; demand good. Extra,
81 9O6S5 90; fancy, S. 50@5 IS; choice patent,
$6 1905 20; family, s. 1905 IS; spring wheat,
best patent, s. 90.
Observation-Disclosures firm and advancing
White corn, retail lots, o2c; job lots, SIC;
carload lots. 55c; mixed corn, retail lots,
6oc; job lots, 55c; carload lots, 53c. Oats-Re-
Bran-Retail lots, 81 10; job lots. 81 90; Carload
lots CSC. Meal, 57lSc. GriIs 621xc.
HAY-Market firm. Western. iu retail lots.
81 10; job lots, 81 90; carload lots, 971ac.
HIDES, Wool, ETC -Hides-Market very dull;
receipts light; dry fiiDt 71fc; saIted. 6lsc; dry
butcher, 4lkc- Wool-Market nominal; prime,
s4c Deer sHips Idrry St c ssIted Soc Otter
skins, 50c6lS4 90.
IRoN-MarHet steady; swede. 416@5c; refined,
2lfc.
tins 75Sc.
LIME, CALcNED PLASTER AND CEMENT-Chew-
acla lump lime in fair demand and selling at
barrel; calcined plaster, 81 IS per barrel;
hair, 4O5c: Rosendale cement, 81 40161 80;
Portland cement. 81 600275.
gallon rectied 81 os@l @ % so according to proof Of
choice grades ST. 50@D2 90; straight, 81 500e4 90;
blended, So 0006 90. Wines-Domestic, port
sherry and catawba, low grades, 60985c; fine
grades 81 00011 so; California light, muscatel
and angelica, 81 5001 rs.
NAILs-Market steady; fair demand; Sd, 80 IS;
id and sd. s. Is; 6l, 81 IS: 3d. So 40; 10i, So 25
I'D to 40d, 81 Is; 500 to 60d, 81 40
S-Almonds-Tarragona, 1S0120c; Ivicas,
16W1Se; walnuts Frenca, l5c; Naples, 16c; pc
cans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 1Gc; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, 81 0o0S 25 per 100.
ONIoNs-Per barrel, 90; per crate 90c;
Spanish, per crate, 81 10.
Ons-Market steady; demand good. Signal,
FOc; West Virginia black, 9@12c; lard, 63c:
kerosene, t01ec; neatsfoots, 500 sc; machinery.
250D30c; Inns, ed, raw, 60c; boiled, 63 mineral
PoTAToEs-Northern, S. O002 25.
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, SO 90 pc box; London layers, new, So so
per box; California London layers, 81 per
boX; loose, 50 so.
SALT-The demand is moderate and market
is quiet; carload lots, SOC f. o, b. job lots 900
95c.
SHoT-Drop, 81 25; buck, 81 so.
SUGAR-The market is firm. Cut loaf
&c; cubes, S38c; powdered, sac; granulated,
81sc; confectioners', SC; standard A. 77Sc;
off A, 79sc; white extra c, nc; golden c. 63Sc;
yellow, 61ac.
SYRUP-Florida and Georgia dull at 25@2Sc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30040c; Cuba
straight goods, 2Sc in hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasses, 1S0D20c.
TOBACCO Market quiet and steady; demand
fair. Smoking. 25c0s1 25; chewing, common,
soc; brighr,. 50GH75c; fine fancy, 85@a0c; extra
fine. 9Oc9$1 10; bright navies, 33@45c; dark
navieS, 36c.
LUMBER-Demand continues fair Mills full
of work. Prices firm at quotations, except
some shading for very easy schedules. We
The morning news., 1889-03-28

Sweet potatoes, white, . bushel 80 a 90
PoULTRY-Turkeys scarce; young caickens
wanted, old fowls plentiful; demand fair.
Eaes-Market steady, with good supply:
moderate demand.
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm and tending up,
PEAs-None.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNBY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah. Smith, New
York-C q Anderson.
Bark Anibal (Sp), Massot, Barcelona-Chas
Green's Son & Co.
Schr Frances (Br), Berry, Ponce, R-Stan-
ley & Balrs.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
Rpvn ian LOTION.

TFDTW VVt4T IVt1F " NVFET0oF
NEW YoRK, March 25-rhe report on
Egyptian cotton to March 2, as forwarded
by George Andres & Co., says that for spot
cotton, brown, owners are asking more
for ali grades The higher descriptions are
getting scarce; little offering. The stock is
about 1900 cantars less than last year, and
about 900 cantars of existing stock are in
the hands of exportera Receipts since Sept /,
2597, ,142 cantars against 2 S2j 500 the previous
year Exports since Sept. I, 2, ,233 S32 cantars,
as against 1905. 246 cantars the previous year
The morning news., 1889-03-28
'~1VV FI1eFs~ III Ut Ut
FREIGHTS.


LUMBER-There is light demand for coast
wise tonnage, and rates are unchanged Freight
limits are s. 00Q6 50 from this and the near
delphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward
Timber 50c@S1 90 higher than lumber rates
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; {;
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $1,000; to Ro-
sario, S22 90; to Rio Janeiro, $40 90; to Spanish
andMediterraneanp ports, ,S14 00G15 90; to United
Kingdom for orders nominal, at for timber, f5
los standard; lumber f5 5s. Steam-To New
York, S. 90; to Philadelphia, Sc 90; to Boston,
81 90: to Baltimore, So so.
NAVAL SToREs-Quiet Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, IS Cd, and or IS Sd for spot vessels
May and June loading rosin Is, and IS Cd spirits;
AdIiatic, rosn, is; Genoa, IS Cd: South Amer
lea, rosin, 81 20 per barrel OF 2SO pounds
Coastwise-Steam--T Boston, 45c on rosn.
oOc on spirits; to New York ro in, 30c; spirits
to Baltimore rosin, 3Oc; spirits, zoe. Coastwise,
quiet.
CoTToN-By steam-The market is very
The morning news., 1889-03-28

more active and strong, with an advance of 21S
@5c.
Cash ouotarions we're as follows: Flour
nominally unchanged Wneat-No. spring
99099lsc: No. 2 red, 99a9els. Corn--No 2, S4A
@345sc. Oats-Ao. 2, 25I4c. Mess pork Sl2 20
@I2 Is. Lard at Sc O5tSl7 07ls. short ribs
So 30956 SIS. Shoulders SIS 5OGD5 75. Short clear
Sc 62I516 75 Whisky 81 03.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
nHanfnn HyhaSt HIOOinU
The morning news., 1889-03-28
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer New South Hallowes, Abbeville an
way landings-W T Gibson Manager.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
THE Good WORK GOES ON.

Our promise to display the largest and pretties line of
BABY CARRIAGES fulfilled at least that is the
verdict of those who have and purchased them We
now follow up victory by offering fine assortment of
The morning news., 1889-03-28
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER

Bark Sostrene CNor), Jacobsen, to load fc
Europe-A Salas & Co.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
MARITIME MIsCEILANY.

Boston, March 25-Steamer Gate City, from
Savannah, reports the Slue bell buoy, Natuckei
shoals, gone from its position.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY, March 2s, 1889.
ARRIVED YEsTERDA'

Steamer New South Hallowes. Abbeville-W
T Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohens Bluff and way
landings-W Gibson, Manager.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Sestri CNor), Rostrup, to load for Europe
A Salas 4 Co.
The morning news., 1889-03-28
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City Of Savannah. New York,
Bark Advena Mon, st Petersburg.
The morning news., 1889-03-28

NEW YORK Marc 27.-The petroleum market
opened steady at 914c, but after slight ad
vance became very dull and remained so al
daY- closing at 81 &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15
At Rest.


III. ,, IL, l. e., him.
~. ,,.I, Lid -t, .'t.-.
uA Ion.su- u1. to ru.In.
nh -lu- lnt ,.uutt, aui trar-
Hhat yfst.r rnn,- whrn ~ mrn ~
A' hlni has wiped ih'-" t'ar' a"a>
Mr. Charlotte Elizabeth Young. wife of
MI Bctram Young anh only daughter NJ
TX Park Commissioner Thomas y. Jones
dir,I ot her home at Wyoming y j., after
a long and painful illness Oh Saturday last
ar half past tArec O'Clock III the afternoon
Mr> Young WA, surrounded by ter loved
ONES anu appeared perfectly conscious that
III, Wa~ about going home to br Al rest
Although great sufferer during her Ion.
aud painful sickness she was ALWAYS cheer
full and patient, not q word Of complaint
ever having escaped her. and was always
thoughtful and considerate for her dear
ones. She was a precious daughter.
loyal helpful, loving wife, faithful and
devoted mother, true and sincere friend
thoroughly unsclfi-h, always thinking and
planning for the pleasure ana comfort Of
others rather than herself Her pure
christian character made her life beauti-
full. There is nothing but pleasant and
precious memories associated with her life
Mrs. Young was loved and respected by all
who knew her, and though she had been
resident Of Wyoming but a few months she
had made host Of friends who WED with
Zach other in kindly acts that would add to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15
he got back his Nickel.

A clean, n,shrewd-looking gentleman stepp-
ed into a street car on Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington the other afternoon, and took
a seat inside. The conductor, who was in
a conversational mood, turned to gentle
man who stood upon the platform and said
You saw that man who just got on5"
Yes" well, saw him do the foolishest
thing one day last winter that any man
ever did" What was it?" He got on
my car and gave me a dime out on the
platform. handed him nickel, and in
trying to put it into his pocket he dropped
it and it rolled of into the slush. He
made dive for it, and in jumping off the
car, fell down and daubed himself all over.
| stopped the car, but he said to go on,
that he was going to find his nickel, so he
paved around in the soft snow until he
found it, hopped aboard the next car, paid
the nickel to that conductor, and reached
home one car later and good deal madder
and musser than he would if he had stayed
on my car and let his nickel CO."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15
North Hancock.
+ LO>SIE.

North Hancock.
Mrs. w. r., Miss Mary and Miss Evelyn
Butler and Miss Glading have gone To Bar
HarbOr TO spend week.
Abbie Irene, infant daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Chas. Shaw, died on Wednesday the
3lst inst.
Mrs Martha Marshal recently made a
short visit 10 her daughter in Bar Harbor.
Mrs Ella Crimmen, of sullivan, is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs, Emma Smith.
r. S. Dodge, fireman on the steamer Sc
benoa, had his hands quite badly burned,
on Friday the 2nd inst, by an explosion OF
kerosene in the boiler
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Mcfarland re-
turned Thursday from very pleasant visit
to relatives in Sullivan.
Mr. Edward Graves of Waltham, Mass.
is making a visit to his mother.
Aug. 2. SCMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

VdsuIuS toH better,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. ), 1889.
The President has had verv busy time
since his return here last Thursday and
daresay he is heartily glad that he is to
start for Bar Harbor, to pay Mr., Blaine a
visit tomorrow. The politicians seemed
70 recognize this TO be their only opportun-
ity to get at the President before the fall,
and they have made the most of Ii. Every
inmate of his available time. and much
that would not have been available, except
for his good natured desire to give all a
hearing, has been taken up by his callers.
Washington has suddenly found herself
almost as full Of prominent republicans as
in March. The result is quite large batch
of appointments and more are expected
to night or tomorrow before the President
leaves. Among the most importan anon /.
Of Louisiana, to be Collector of the pert
Of New Orleans John +, Patty of Louisiana
a colored NAM to be Naval officer at New
Orleans, and ]. Il. q. Pitkn, of Louisiana
- ho niri..a ga ,,i, pau,,,,a
Postmaster General Wanamaker has issu-
ed an order extending the age limit govern
IL, i.
o...,, ;.. . 49,.
1--we to forty years. The age limitation
does not apply to persons honorahy dis
,t.-t
.rta c.a,,,, .p,.L
nf,,,,,u,,-;, 4, p.hri,,,, s.a -. a., =
r,,,cr ..p,.h~ .,p, cnn,io,.. i !. ,a,L.d
.h, ,,,. !,
.,...t ,t......i ,...;..,
;, ,.-.. .n, -. Iau anl ora.,. ,a.s,,
.....,.
. LII
..,h. ....,,..,,
.,,..,,h.. -, ,,. c,aa.,-,,..a, 'a,,,,,.a.
,.,t., .,,t.. ,,l.t.., " i.
.s...rt. ,t,,l.l.a.h, ... ,h,
.,.,. III. , ILL.,.
,. f., u..,t.,.. c,..a,.,.,. - 49,,
...r,,,r.,,lt, hatt, ,,,.,n,a !. ,t,
,tT t
.;.,.i.t. t-,.I,.., IL,
.r.,.r;.,. -, ..I..-t.. 49,, r...,.,t ca,,.
III, ,-t i, a,-,,. .ho,, III, ,,o,,.r
p,-.,, .,,,-,i,
.,..-.,.,t a.. ..,r.,,., ,.n, H. Ga, III,
,;,. -,,,..... ,....,.. .,, ,,-..
,t.. r.
r, ,;.,
.r,......,
,..r.., r,,,.,,.,.,,, ...,.,,-t,. ,,,,...,i,
,ha, ILL.,. u~.,,.,.,. a,, p,ta
Il, h.c.,.,,,.. a,t.. .h ,,,rrt h,,.
~, ,r,,,o,is,. rhJ.i. ,u wcu urd.r.
..,.,,i.J, r,..lort ,ou osir pns.j, and
,,,.rt.,
i. ,- !. j, ,, ,, j.,
c.r.si, i.,,a..,,tc ,,a,. Ia, c,-,a,n
r.r..,,r ,..,rn.r hat ha., ,,ra.a1
i, ,,.,-t,.t-,..i,,5 5,..,,,
-.r.,..,., r.
.t,u..
-,
.-
=. !. ,,," l.:
! -.
a.
80,
"'N statement iuLs answers 'ne very -IIy
charges u fhN"ritiNm, Commissioner Tan
hef : all f-h' up I" thc present Time and
don you !ti u sup Your nemop
Assistant secretary ol the treasury
Tichcuor l. quite III. He was attacked
,,Lii. barl At vark In bis nrI,r H.. bs.
...,A.,,.,
~ a''''
" ht ha' oNrTmorkrd himself.
Virginia republicans who visit Wash
hi. ,pu cNp,.> .rrat confidence Ia carryiny
-,
r ~ Ntcr' NJ" man VINO H ~alh "
have compiled the democratic campaign
,t.run.pt purnnrtIpy "a c,va General U.rri.
.r.....,,..' -, r,.:. ....-.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

A coal dealer in Yorkshire, England,
has been in the habit of giving overweight
in selling, the weighing machine being go
constructed as to register about twenty
four hundred pounds as a t0u. He did
this out of pure benevolence. But strange
ly enough his kindness was declared to he
illegal by the authorities, VINO arrested and
fined him for falsifying an Official weight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

sunset.
MIR. John S Judkins arrived home from
Boston, Wednesday, to visit his parents
and friends at Sunset.
Mrs. Harriet Raynes is having barn
erected in connection with her boarding
house at Sunset.
The steeple of the First Congregational
church at Deer Isle, which was cOnsidera-
bly, injured by lightning some time ago is
being repaired.
Miss Jennie Smith the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, died Mon
day of typhoid fever.
Considerable excitement was produced
at West Deer Isle Sunday evening by a
lady who endeavored to enforce law
against swearing. We admire the spirit,
but we are afraid that one person cannot
enforce the law in SO large feld of vice,
nor was the time or place the most appro-
pirate in which to exercise ones authority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

A beautiful lady sit, up In the ky,
And father Time" daughter i she;
Her YEAR 10 compute 1t were vain TO try,
For Natures her mother you see.
Her garments from sunheam> are finely spun,
With pearls and emerald- woven.
Her crown t, all gold with rubie. strung.
50 many you never could count them
Though aged aud bent. It's graceful curve
That brightens from east to west.
And every child Of the earth she doth serve
With glimpse of her wonderful dress.
The sun ride out IN i> chariot Of gold.
Thi. charming Oil lady 10 ki>s.
While the moon through -ihcr-bowcL glass
4, hehod~
More rarely thi, vision u Bis,
The clouds her hrotber> aud sisters src.
And sail in their .hip- ~ pearl.
In Regions unknown and height, star
Their breezy banners unfurl.
A. intervals long this old matrou fair,
i content 70 show her bright face
Then coyer- herself from the -unlight'> glare
With modest and quecnly grace.
You may rrai in The annals Of ancient lnrr
That quaint oid bible story
wbai a comfor, she was 10 the patriarch
Noah.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

i1'ASi'h' ta i'''t"'r'
The Soul Creates its World.
NfI;N"N riF ,rHfp a r~tIlNAN. - uN.
lElpfEie ,ift
~. ,i.. ,,,r. LII ,,.,,.. Ill.
thcm hist arr A"H''i ard uuhs.e,'n- upihinS
Xxi .u' .".'' .'''1r l'''' ''i WRIT '''h-
i, ,ht. cl.,,.c- ,t.. t.,-.,..l,,,,l.s l,.n
,,,.,.,.,,f ,hc ,..rrr...,..,.. ILL. ,r.,.a,i..t
ann. ,A. C-.,;,,. H.. ,~,l. .,..
i..,ro ~ s,.,,,. ~ ,t.,i- ,4... s,4 ,,.r
,r-,,fr. .sg. ~ r-..,..,. y,.r,
r,r,,cnIar ra.c ~ III. h,.er .,,,,.t.cr.n,
h.. ,,.le. ,t.. hra,.t ,,I ,,r.,f.,,,,.t ..,,.
r,,n, ~ our..yf III. ~, statement of
a,.rcs, nrsr,i,,i. a. ...,,i-,, farm III ..r. N,
~. Fundamental ,rn;A. N human p.,n-,
Th,, ,r,,b ,ba, rriuctpls = that men
,,,l, ,h,.y vorlt tha, ,. a.. ar. "a 4.
~. nr5,,rsain vh,,.h v,lr,c If,e H.
,ur. onr world wt!l h.. nnre 49,. IL,
irnnprc then ,o ~ al tbipo. viii ne I'm
rnr. ..F,er,.flu., l. ,.,la, j., D.. i.r,
t,.,3 - ,v., Familiar ,.-,,,o-h !, 4.
,,,n.iI, ,rn. ,h,, .,,,i ,..1,,~. Il. y,.,,i,
,,, ,.,,nr.
.r,,,} t..-.. .., ,.-,t 4.vi i.,,l - ,i,.
,,.r,,ts,i,,, ~, 4.,,..., r,,.l,,r,
.,n. i, ,.r,.-f,f.,i,..s, JAN \,
.i,o,,-. ,ftt. ,,,,. srt ,,,,..ios...l b.,
.....f. ,t,.,.,, ,,,.tr.., v..,r- ~. f,,,.t,
,n.r,sI a,c,-,p.of, ne ,-,f,e,.t.., ,D..I
.,.,,...,,.t,,.
~. ,,r.s.c.. ..t,los,.,,,,,. ,,f,l. .t,r.
t,niti In ,,.c ,,-i,,efr.l,. nh, IA. ;r.l.-,,.s
1.t. ,r,. ,,.,e-., -b,,tt. ..,..
r,,h.r ,b.nrJ ..Srr,,, SOM. y,il .sy
..,,.. ,..,,a.l,.,t.,s f,t.,.,,.tr.,r.
,,.l..5, r.-,,',l, u. i, H.. Ill.
,ir.r, r,.t.i, an4 :. fsr III. objection :
,-. uo, D., +. =, .t,.,, e-,.,,, ,,.,,..
..r..,...,f l,.r, Ia, nh. .i.., H..
,,,,ty /, vh,,h .scl. of u.l,v.t. .nh.,sn.
..u. ..,,-.,lv IA,
,,i,.,r. r,l.r ,,,.i ham. !, that s.. vrc are
. ,-,,.' IL, ~. ,,-y ,,,,,,-,.,.f
~, o,- con.,i,n,,,., j. t,r,.u .,,1.
.., t, , - ,iu ,n,rk kor
3. ,t.l. ,.,, ,,iil .,,,,, s.., The, orr
,n,,,,d. onr ,a,nn.r ,,or ,,ur,,o... ana ,ls..
VII, l.rg.lx nr..,., and rbau,,. tb.. World
for n, L.,us ,ake common lllu,tra-
,io,, Tot.y g.. ,.,lf .,,,,,.,,... ,,, ara. ..,.
ysged in some work thar LA. an ah>nrl,Iu,,
interest fnr ~ ~, are entirely rjyep un 10
II and enjoy il % much that " hardly un-
lice The. nich, of time We work on think
In, ~ ro,bi,y I'M, onr work when n,...
,ntlv we hnd that instead Of having bern
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15


! sure that the fault il In US and not in the
| poem II we have patience and persever-
ance, we will IN time discover the beauty
/ that is in song
| Greatsthngs, great deeds aud great lives
are all around US but our blindness pre-
vents our seeing them. We have false
| notions of greatness and hence we think
| that greatness is to be found only In far
| off times or Tar away places. If we had
! such and such things. or If we lived in
| this place or the other then We, too,
| would be and do something great. But
the trucst greatness is greatness of
/ soul, loftincss of purpose. nobleness of
| endeavor Bring true, faithful, loving
| spirit, good intention. pcrsstency Of pur-
| pose, into your daily life, and then You
| will be great. No circumstances can pos
sibly make you great; they can only make
| you known. Greatness l. a qCaity of the
soul, and can be possessed and i possess
/ ed by thousands who are unknown un.
| heard Of outside little circle around their
| homes. II you will set your aims and az
| fcctiou~ high, live good honest. pure and
| mobile lives in tn, LITTLE things Of every day
| occurrence. you are making of yourself
great man or a great woman.
The Soul create, its world not only IN
thl- lifc. but also, and Of ncccssit, in the
next life. II YOU have found no divinity in
this world. 50. y III not find ii in another.
II ihi> life has been ID YOU poor mean,
commonplace, affair. the next life will he
the sam, unless YOU change your ideas and
aud purposes tiud " a spirit. IL /, h.rr
iu~t NJ iau,h A. III /, anyN Mere. NJ pifrs
cau Yo>>ibl, reveal God % u, uu,i. weI
a..,r found him 10 our souls. We live un-
.Hu,..tau- III um hcr,. HIT because he J.
,h~.rt hat pccau-e WV ,lo not opcn our
.uVarl cyc ID -tr him 10 not tclud.
aur-cI,c~ ~ ~lppo,ln- that " hen sou 20
ID .,,..,.u tau will N. in some miraculpu-
.,af cuAu-.t and b,youe dircr,ut from
nia. snu loH arr Heaven IL STATE II
,u, suu, u5ia place. Heaven i, to hc
tuuua --rr aud Now, hy tup-r who SEX
af-At tpr i. Ynur INN III tile future liAr
yulr .ifc uuw viii be ju-t what YOU make II.
aaI Vita reverence bc IL said, Omui pofcn,c
it-eif clnnp; make ID otherwise t,ad has
While We are such we ami not Others. arc
responsible for our Hives. and the. VA. m
whlch wc u,e th,m Carry Into thr fl
turc liic al impure -or,Il hraIt and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-15

- Vide Atrdke for August is an open air
number, full of things to be done out-of-doors:
geoogzng (by Prof. Frederick Starr, boat
Ing (by Miss Quincy and the making, of wild
flower books (by Miss Harris) it is pity that
the bread-making which Mrs. White describes
as the Boston Public Schoolgirls do it, could
not be carried on out-of-doors also. The num-
Der is largely written by travellers, and sight
seers. Mrs. General Fremont describes Der
Camping near the Giant Trees In the early
California days.
$40 year. d. Lothrop Company, Pub
lshers BOSTON