davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Notice.,

Notice is hereby given that time is
given my minor son Frank KILLER and
that will not be responsible for any
Of his acts or obligations.
GEORGE KELLER.
Audubon, Aug. 31st, 1889.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
MONEY!

MONEY on real estate Z per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel Sc
curity at Nash, Phelps & Green's, south
side squire ever Commercial Bank.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Notice.

The fall term of schools of the Audu-
bon independent School District, will
Commence on Monday Sept. 9th, 1889.
by order of the Board of Directors.
THoS. WALKER,
Secretary.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
For Rent.

Front rooms in second story of my
brick over McKarahan & Vanden-
burgh. b. S. PHELPS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
auoubon County Republican.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1889. c

Entered at the Audubon Post. offee As mail matter
OF the second class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24

| see by the papers that Kernel Ben"
Desert Well, hope you saw him and
heard him speak; if you did you perhaps
noticed that he had a rather short neck,
but he's got a mighty long head,-and if
you heard him speak, you perhaps noticed
a peculiar falling infection at the end of
his sentences; he had that whether in
giving an order, on drill, or making a
speech, or in conversation.
Well, when we used to 60 out from
Nashville two or three miles on the Granny
White pike each week to have KERNEL
Ben" put us through brigade drill; or when
he used to come into our tents and speak
approval of our arrangements, and give
suggestions for improvements, or even
when he led his regiment, or the brigade
bye speech to our regiment when We left
Washington for home, had no idea that
he would ever be the nations Chief Magis-
trate-though l thought he ought to be
but he got there and he's ''all right" but
| never, at that time. dreamed that he, or
any other Presideht-or any one else for
that matter-would ever ride on railroad
TO Ellsworth, and so on to Kilkenny, and
down to the 'sback side of the neck and
20 down to old Mt. Desert, but memory
don't extend into the future. 1 can't for
the life of me remember when am going
to be president and take trip to Bar
HarbOr. X. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24


II there is no sect in heaven according
y the title Of one poets production, the
srct> are Increasing on this side OF the
line which separates time from eternity at
an interesting rate, and IN way which
would seem to discourage the idea that
thL~ World i very soon to be transformed
into ~ earthly paradise. Down south
thr other day " was recorded that negro
crank was setting the coiored folks agIow
with the idea Of their being taken up TO
heaven July equipped with angels wings
Of which hr had ordered "a Hyar load for
the occasion
But the latest case Is that recorded by
the southern Christian Advocate of Col
umbia, 5. c., which gives the particulars
of new religious community developing
in the eastern part OF South Carolina
Some wears ago a man by the name of
Boyle. who had been Methodist and who
lived near I.ynchburg, IN sumter County
conceived the idea of founding new sect
His followers were at first called True
Light Bapt>tS," but they are commonly
known a. Boylcites," They have spread
through Sumter, Darlington, kershaw and
Chesterfield counties, taking hold of the
lowest and most ignorant classes. Ii j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
Patents Granted

TO citizens of the New England States
during the past week and reported for this
paper by CA. Snow & Co. patent lawyers,
opposite L. S. patent office, Washington,
d. c.:
G. =. Andrews, New London, Ct, chuck ;
X. Blake. Cornish, sound transmitter; c.
NJ. Burgess, New Britain, Ct, lock case !;
G. ID. Burton, New Ipswich, n. II. circuit
closer; J. I. Case, Bristol, CT, steam
engine; S. S. Copeland, Hartford c.,
velocipede; 5. r Crafts, Hamden Ct. i,
vaporizlng fuel oil; J. o. Davis Hartford,
Ct, pump; T. Dugan, Greenville, treating
wicks J. Henderson, Waterbury, CT. fric-
ton gearing; J. Hoyt, Manchester, n. H.,
pulp washing; Z. A. jerks, Newport, n.
H., maintaining track cages; j. Kelly,
Newport, X. l., foot power c. A. King,
Meriden, CT, guns; G, w. Mathewson,
Coventry, r. l., power jack; L. NJ. Nut
ting, Concord, n. H., brush hammer; ID.
n. Plume, Waterbury. CT, drawer pull; +.
c. Porter, New Haven, CT, carriage cor
ner irons; II. f. Russell, New Britain, Ct. +,
latch case; c. w. Sleeper, Island Pond, Vt,
can header; III. c. Tallnan, Scranton, T..
L., ingot mold; W. c. Homan, Meriden,
Ct, hanging lamp; H. James, New Haven,
CT, boring undercut holes; t. S. Gilbert,
New Haven, CT, corset.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
Lewiston journal.
One Sided Criticism.

1t will be remembered that ore of the
prominent reasons given by Pres. Eliot of
Harvard College, at recent democratic
gathering, for joining the democrats and
supporting Cleveland, was that he prefer
red Clevelands civil service practice to
that of Pres. Harrison.
The amazing blindness of Pres. Eliot,
as well as other men of the Curtis stamp,
to Cleveland's shortcomings and their read
mess to Criticise President Harrison for
the smallest cause was well shown up by
Congressman Lodge at the Middlesex Club
meeting on Monday night. Mr.. Lodge. re-
ferring TO this one-sided habit of mind,
said that in Charleston Navy Yard, right
under Pres Eliot's eyes out of three hun
dred employees when Cleveland came in,
the sweep OF republicans under the Cleve-
land administration was so complete that
only three republicans were found there
when Harrison came in. Now, said Mr..
Lodge, Harrison has been in office eight
months, and still only eighteen changes
have been made in the 800 mployes-twelve
of them having been reinstatements Of
efficient soldier employees who We're turned
out by Cleveland. And yet in the face of
297 removals (out of 800 employees by
Cleveland in the Charleston Navy Yard
and only IL removals in the same yard by
Harrison, President Eliot and Curtis stand
up and eulogize Cleyclaud's admirable civil
service administration, and assault PrcSi-
dent Harrison for his alleged spoils admin
stration
Not only at Charleston Navy Yard and
throughout the country has tits remarkable
contrast appeared, but elsewhere Even
here in Maine, we have had the same cu,.-
tra>t in the treatment of term officials
'l.sr. ~ ,yIl,. 81, i,f,.f,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
Discipline in Education.

tAn address delivered before the Hancoc Coun
~ Teachers Association, at Penobscot, sept. 20,
10y Rev. I. \. Derebty.)
Education is great. 1t covers all the
forces that influence life and bear upon its
shall make room for all It's specifications
Education is both science and an art.
As an art, it means the selection, applica-
ton and regulation of the special conditions
and agencies which act upon human ma
ture to develop personal and social char
acter As a science, ii means the know
ledge of these conditions and agencies,
and also the knowledge Of human nature
itself, and the adjustment of the two un-
der a system of mutual reaction for the
development of personal and social char
acter.
Taking education, then, in its generic
meaning, we shall classify all forces and
agencies that influence character under
two heads, heredity and environment.
Heredity claims the initiative in our dis
course being the force that first stamps
life in its embryonic state with the char
acter TO be. Heredity is the tendency of
all beings to repeat themselves in their de-
scendants or the reproductive energy OF
living beings exhibited by the transfer of
bodily and mental pecularities from one
generation to another. These pecullari-
ties include not only the characteristics
which belong to the species or race, but
also acquired personal conditions-and ii
applies to everything that lives-plants
and animals as well as men, and cannot be
omitted (in the philosophy of education)
from the investigation of the laws of life
and mind, as the channels through which
the developing influences will run into the
life and mind.
Heredity means all that is inherited,
therefore, such as the typical form of
each species which remains unchanged
amid the incessant variation of that form,
l. e., every seed in the forest, every bird
in the air, every living thing on the earth
and in the sea, produces only its own kind.
Like produces like.
The law of heredity is great barrier to
the theory of evolution, as it is PROFOUND
ed by Darwin and Spencer. The young
bird inherits from its mother bird the pow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
The Palmetto and the Pine.
VIRGINIA l.. FRENCH.

VIRGINIA l.. FRENCH.
The following poem was written by an ac-
coupli>hod Tennessee isdy. II has been said
that the women Of the South retain more OF
The ho>Iil, feeling engcnde-ed by the late un-
happy strife than the men. Mrs. FreDch's
spirited lines might well make one suspect
thi~ Ia b, mistake. They arr an impassioned
plea for peace, for stfectionate brotherhood.
and the revival Of friendly memories older
than ih, late civil strife. II was rccited before
the ". { I. L. Convention. at Bar Harbor.
oct. lo by Mrs. >ailie Chaplin OF South Caro-
iins.
They planted them togcther-our gallant
-re> OF old
Though one was crowned with crystal snow,
tnd one with solar gold;
The, planted them tnseiher-ou the worlds
majestic hcCht.
Al >arstnEa> dcaihe,s charge. at Eutsw' 5
stubborn fight;
At nIduigh; on the dark rcdoubt'm punging
shot snd she'll
Al nooniidc ca>pinc In the crush OF battle.
With CORY hand- and rcehpg hrow>, amid the
mighty fray,
Which >urgcd and >wrllpl around Them on
tha, memorable day.
when th,y planted Independence As symbol
and 4 sign.
to and the Pine
Tbc, pIanfcJ Them toy.tb.r-by the river OF
fhe Ycar.-
Watercd with our fathers hearts blood. wa
tered " ith our mothcrs' Tears:
In tn. sir,.r- rich soil Of freedom with a
hotnt,1u, hrnlsou
From their Prophet, Priest and Pioneer our
Father. Washington.
Aho>, Them dosf.,i echoes Of fbe min ana the
wreck.
Like drums that heat at Loui,hurg sud ,hun-
d,r,i al ou,h,c"
Ia; n, did h-ii> sank in darkness a, the new
>i4r> ro.,. To- shine
u',r,h ,ha,r emblem, of the section. the ra,
motto snd the Pine
Ana N,I. plani lbem ,t.Il tocctber-tor It's
,,' the >clf-,ame soil
our fathers Nalor Won for u. by victory and
tuu:
ou r r.i,.. fair .,,r-Ia,j.. hs bold Ontario.
Aood.
Ana thro' them send electric life. A. I,ap. the
kindred hload,
For thu, il /, The, taught u,. who Tor freedom
Invdand ,irrd.
The ittrr.', law OF iu,,ice nlu., and .hal he
justified
That t,o.! ha> iained torcthcr hy . fiat all.di.
Ap.
III. 4. .tipir. n dwcI,.r. meath ,hc r,,m.,r.c
auI Id, lin..
Ave, wen rlsut Them vet ,o,etb,r-t tho the
rlnu.i |. an mir Lrov.
Ana wind. snt.'.nri,,i. wri,h, spa wrench
tn, .,,l,a-t hmm.
prt,in., w,n1. Till III, III. NATHAN. ,pta ,.,n.
ng,I,lf. ~ ,.lno,n
Swe,.,, NJ. ILL.,. r,,I.. .v..,p,s into ,o,,i,,es
In
rb,u,h ,h,. ..,,..,t ,,,,,,, roll,,. r., ,,i.
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r. r.
sri. a.,',, t:,, 80.
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=, ~ - t-i,;n ,t;- ,..,,,
= Is' n n II ,'., "'''- $500
,,l,...s.,,''.,,, a. ~, ,r.t, ,,i.h ,.ar-
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24

A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.-Talking
of typographical errors, no more horri-
BILE specimen of this class of blunde RS
ever appeared than one which appeared
in Massachusetts paper not long ago.
At the close of an extended and highly
eulogistic obituary notice of prominent
lawyer the reporter desired to say that 1.-THE
body was taken to Hull for interment,
where repose the remains of other mem
bers of the family" By mistake letter
"e" was substituted for the ''u' in Hull
changing the sense of the sentence to such
a degree that no extra copies of that issue
of the paper were ordered by the family
of the dead lawyer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24

One of our Sunday school teachers on
recent occasion told her pupils that when
they put their pennies III the contributions
box, she wanted each one to repeat Bible
verse suitable for the occasion. The first
boy dropped in cent, saying, The Lord
loyeth cheerful giver.' The next boy
dropped his cent into the box, saying He
that giveth to the poor leudeth to the
Lord" The third and youngest boy drop
ped his penny, saying, A fool and his
money are soon parted. -kHtCTprise
Huu JgdpDpEde Ht
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24

The Neu Eagidnd NogaziHe for October
presents varied and attractive table of con-
tents. Many Of the articles are devoted to sub
jects relating to education, 80 many, in fact,
that the number might well be called an edu-
cational number. MIR. Albert P. Marble, the
retiring president of the National Educational
Association, contributes an article on the his
tory and prospects of the Association; W. A.
Mowry, the editor of Education writes on DR..
Harris and the Bureau of Education; there is
brief article on History, by A. E. Winship,
the editor of the Ne,o England journal Of
Education; and there is long and fully illus
trated article on the Educational Institutions
of Nashville
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24

-.Scribner's Magazine for October con-
tains an exciting exploration article, in which
Joseph Thomson describes his remarkable
and famous journey through equatorial Af-
rica; very practical paper on the best way to
improve the common roads of the United
States; an end paper by ''Ik Marvel" the
author Of ''Reveries, of Bachelor" one of the
most attractive electric articles, showing mod
ern applications of electricity to war, on land
and sea the end of Steyenson's great romance,
"The Master Of Ballantrae;" an unconyention-
al travel article on Iceland the second INSTALL
ment of Harold Frederic's romance of Colonial
New Y ork; with other interesting fiction and
poems. Most Of these articles are richly illus
trated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
Sayings of Our Neighbors.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY AND ENTER
PRISE.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY AND ENTER
PRISE.
Maine Farmer.
The plan that the people of Portland
have inaugurated of developing the home
land and business enterprise. Is certainly
good one and worthy of imitation by other
towns in Maine, where the people are not
too far gone on mOonshne western
schemes corporation with capital of
81 ,000, 900 has been formed, ottlcered by
some Of the leading men of the place, with
the object in view which we have stated.
In many localities in the State, especially
in the great and growing county of Aroos-
took, such a company would have an invit-
ing and promising field of operation. With
several companies like this in the field, a
substantial and healthful boom" would
De given to all our industries.
A DANGEROUS PRIVATE.
Bangor whigI
Private Dalzcll," who has long been one
Of the noted eccentricities of Ohio politics,
seems to have loaded himself with all the
pension Office dynamite that was lying
around loose, and then exploded himself
with most damaging effect to those who
have been furnishing him with the explo
sive material.
GOOD TRADE.
Lewiston Journal
The average opinion will be that the
Washington county sea captain who has
snapped runaway wife for 81 1876, has
made good trade.
EX-GOVERNOR CoNNoR's ADDRESS.
Auburn Gazette.
Ex-Governor Connor's eloquent address
at the dedicatory exercises at Gettysburg
yesterday, with its glowing description of
the eliminating battle for the Union, was
an effort worthy of its great theme. 1t
was noble and comprehensive tribute to
the valor of Names devoted ones who,
falling in the thickest of the fight, left an
example of lofty patriotism behind them
which their State so tenderly honors and
reyeres.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
Freedom Notice.

For consideration have leased to my minor
SON George W. Cook. Jr., his time. After this
date claim none of his earnings, nor pay any Of
his debts. 6EokGE W. CoCh.
Waltham Oct. Il, 1888. 3w42'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
D. d. EPPES & SON,
Main Street,
Ellsworth. Maine.
tf6
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at bar
gain ,he rea estate OF the late Nathaniel Moore,
sitnatpd on the we st side of. Union RIVER, on tne
oId Rapgnr road so-eaed, in Ellsworth said
osts,a ia small farm with house and barn there
bAKNlN N-h"ohH' -h .sox
F,ilsw orth, Ang. 2s, less- tio'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
lllsMorth Amerlran.

Nftktl i.e,i ASP POLITICAL Jei k>NL
rtluT>Htp ESrsA mt RsiAA Hh lhh
II ....... .-.t.uts iuuli-htnN COMPANY
j. G. Chilcott, Editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24
A DANGEROUS PRIVATE.
TRanuor Whit
A GOOD TRADE.
Ii aniston lournal

The average opinion will be that the
Washington county sea captain who has
swapped runaway wife for Sl.495, has
made good trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-24

There is but one Kind of life which
interprets and commands in this world
1t is the life whose loyalty is not in this
world, which does not seek its own, but
which finds its dependence upon God,
whose perfect liberty is in its perfect
service, whose victory is its obedience to
God by faith"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-23
The Twelve Greatest Poets.

Perhaps l may be permitted to re-
:apitulate the list of dozen English
poets whom ventured to quote as the
manifest immortals of our British Par
nassus. They are Chaucer, Spenser,
Shakespeare, Milton, Dryden, Pope,
Gray, Burns, Wadsworth, Coleridge,
Byron, Shelley, Keats. 1t will be no.
ticed that there are thirteen names
here, and my reviewers have not failed
to remind me that it is VIGOROUSLY diff
ficult to count the stars. The fact is
that Gray, the real thirteenth, was an
afterthought, and l will admit that
though Gray is the author of what is
perhaps the most imposing single
short poem in the language, and al
though he has charm, skill and dis
tinction to a marvellous degree, his
originality, his force of production was
so rigidly limited that he may scarcely
be admitted to the first rank. No doubt
the explosive force which eggs very
great writer on TO constant expression
was lacking in the case of Gray, and l
yield him-a tender babe, and the only
one of my interesting family which l
will consent to throw to the wolves.
The rest are inviolable, and | will de-
fend them to the last Edmund Gosse,
in Forum.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-23
Peculiar Methods,

The aphorism that ''all Is fair In war"
seems to be the guiding star Of those whose
aim II is to attract the readers attention In
the latter-day newspapers
In the strife which has followed, the art
of advertising has been greatly changed
from what it was few years ago Former
ly, the casual mention OF the merits of an
article was all that was necessary to
attract attention; but when the adj
vertising columns of the papero became
crowded, the reader of the newspaper soon
realized that too much time would be con-
sumed In reading all Of them, and, as n re-
suit, those columns were oftentimes skipped
altogether.
1t was then that advertising developed
into science-for the preparation of adj
vertising matter which will attract public
attention is task which, nowadays, re-
quires degree of tact and skill which not
every one possesses Tho modern advertiser,
aware Of the public disposition to hurriedly
pass over the ordinary advertisements, has
called to his assistance oil conceivable In
genious devices of the printers art which
will tend to render his advertisement at
tractive to the reader.
Peculiar methods are often employed as
is usual In the case Of the extensive adver-
Using which is done in behalf of Warmers
Safe Cure, the noted discovery for all
diseases of the kidneys and disorders sris-
ing therefrom
What appears to the ordinary reader as an
inviting article of current news is discovered
upon perusal to be an interesting article
which impresses the fact upon the readers
mind that kidney disease is the original
cause of most lung, brain, heart and nervous
disorders and that those disorders are net
disease itself, but only symptoms Of a dis
ease which can be successfully treated by
the use of Warmers Safe Cure, which will
remove the primary cause and thereby re-
store other affected organs to a vigorous
and healthy state.
In this instance the advertiser, bypeculiar
means succeeds in attracting the readers at
tention, and not only is the name Of the ad-
vertised article impressed upon themind, but
also the purposes for which its use is adapt.
ed Besides achieving the advertisers pur-
pose, this method of advertising is means
Of placing much valuable information in
the hands Of many who otherwise would
very probably remain ignorant upon sub.
ject of great Importance.
Modern advertising has become profta.
BILE field of employment and no large bust
ness house is longer complete without 9
competent advertising bureau attached
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-05-23
s e
HERE AND THERE.

There is no profit in working
yourself to death. A man is not war
ranted in doing that under any cir.
cumstances.
Farming does not pay very WELL
but it usually furnishes an honest liv-
ing, and millionaire gets no more
than living.
Mistakes will happen in the very
best paid departments OF the farm. Ii
is said that our Uncle Jerry planted
some silk cocoons the other day under
the impression that they were Brazil
ian artichokes.
"A COW belonging to Mr.. Charles
Kenney, of Bourbon County, KY, CON-
mitted suicide by drowning because of
bad health. The Bourbon News says
the deed was deliberate and was wit.
messed by several persons.
Let every man in your employ be
made to feel that he is personally re-
sponsible for a portion of the work,
and hold him strictly accountable. A
man in your employ who feels no re-
sponsibility, except the responsibility
of getting all the money possible out OF
you, is worth very little.
The Pike County (Ga) Alliance
have pledged themselves to plant a
full supply of provision crops, and to
make an earnest effort to raise their
own meat and other farm products for
home consumption-to live at home
and board at the same place.
If at the end of every year you
find that you must get money from
other sources than your regular in.
come to settle up your accounts, you
had better change your management
or close up your business. There is
no use of doing business that pays
nothing.
An article is going the rounds
showing how the Secretary of Agri-
culture, when he was Governor of Wis.
consin, cleaned the State Board OF Ag-
riculture out of the quarters it had
been using at the capital. He raised
Cain, so to speak, and how TO raise
cane is an important question just now.
The Mirror and Farmer very sug.
gestively remarks as follows: In study
ing the economy of farming. as it mus
be studied, the question of valuable
plant foo6 plays an important part. Ii
no other way can so much be secured
at so slight expense as by saving and
preserving the hen manure.