davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Z +. Brady 4 Co. say they sell more Rrus
sells soap than all other soaps combined.
West Goal,ishoro.

West Gooid.horo.
Mr.. Simpson Sargent having purchased
lot and built a house thereon at Sorren-
to the past season, has moved his family
there.
Mr., Eben Young has obtained a con
tract to furnish fifteen hundred bushels Of
charcoal to Bar liarhor parties the coming
spring Mr.. Young makes the burning Of
charcoal his principal business and he
knows just how to do It,
The ladies Of the Union church society
prepared TO have a fair and entertainment
at fremont Hall on the afternoon and
evening OF Thanksgiving, but the violent
storm prevented. Later they will try
again and we hope the weather will he
more favorable
The members of Oriental Grange gave a
very good entertainment at their hall Last
week, consisting of music readings, dia-
logues, etc, Quite large company was
present from the Bay.
Mr.. +. Crowley passed through here to-
day with his sea ducks which hc shot
Thanksgiving Day. He brought home 32.
good day work. He found ready
market for them. Mr. Crowley knows
just where to find them and never comes
home empty handed.
Mr. f. NJ Stevens returned home from
Boston last Thursday
Miss Charlotte Hiu j. ia Framing cham
Mass.
our district >chooi closed la, wednes
DAY.
\.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

" hen she wAs = Child she cred for {, astoria
Fhen she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA
Whsn -. hid Children, Sd. gave them CssteriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Impure Blood

rs lnca. symptoms are sense Of flllness and
heat N the forehead dryness in the nose and
back par 81 'ne 'lire2t and diSagreeable dis
n"'-e I'm we hose' When the disease
rome IL Is liable 10 develop into
consumption. The eyes become inf ,pet and
Vt ''tit Is taioNbihs ~ tite temples, ringing
W 'ie ears. heada Biz, and sometimes
loss Of sense Of snelf. mud l,,ri,.,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

Ladies rough hands are = horror. Battle
them veil NJ night in John-on's Anodyae Lin
Imguf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Advertised Letters.
PAINFUL BOILS.

About three Years ago ] was troubled with
poison IN my blood. very irritating and pain
ful boils breaking out ali over my body. For
two years suffered with them. trying all sorts
Of remedies; and Doctors prescriptions with
out avail; Becoming Disguised with doctors,
and medicines had used up TO this time.
concluded TO Try IS S. and the result was far
beyond my expeditions. A few bottles left
me ~ better hea'th Than had been since child
hood. | consider s. s. the only medicine
that will thoroughly purify poisoned blood.
1. "A. MA lNlLLE, Horse Cove, Ky.
A VALUABLE TONIC.
nave nsed o"iIts Specific Is. $. S. with
blood purifier, it is relishle
hLF' J. II. JEFFERSON,
n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
FOR HOLDING AN OPEN BOOK
on the reclining shelf Of
PIANO OR ORGAN, or for the use
Of MUSICIANS & AMATEURS,

This novel article, which is of beautiful
design and finish, is highly valued in New
England homes where it is regarded as
one of the happy inventions Of the age.
1t will be sent at the expense of the sub
scriber, with full directions for Its use, on
receipt Of el.0O-
ORIN S. DONNELL,
1yr43' Franklin, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Grand opening!-
Fall and Winter Styles!
In Mems, Youths and Chidren's Clothing by
LEWIS FRIEND,
THE GREAT BARGAIN CLOTHIER.
Halter and Centlernen's F'urnisher.
TT BEATS THEM ALL

Men hne all
gains OF the
Mems fine dress suits s4 s22O0;
made, latten
elegant n hnish and comprise all the and desirable
not IAN inspect them Mammoth stock
Never have been enabled show
TINS department
styles cannot fail to please and low will astonh Chrens
su4 TO II from $40 to $500; Boys years,
Il Sl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

A stranger In Ellsworth rrcrutly. re-
marked upon The cleanliness of thr people
He prnhahh didn't knn~ what EtrSc qunnti-
Is ~ Bru->cl, soap \. VI. ilupkin, has been
selling lattly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

! Pc soap trade 81 Ellsworth has been com
,f'.' r.Noiuiiouzrd since +. E Brady & Go.
Introduced Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

I hi rem arb Bile
Ibiuation Of
Natures Healing
pil with the
HIPgF5SPaIES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

]
was on her way down the bay from Mount,
Desert Ferry about 80 p. NJ. just a. she WAC
Of the lower end OF Bar Island. the rudder
/ broke. Capt. Oliver made attempt TO get
under the lee OF the Sheep POrcupine but
| failed and the steamer drifted sideways across
| the harbor entrance to the easterly end of Bar
| Island. Fortunately she succeeded in clearing
| the point and anchored behind the island. The
| steamer Cimbria. OF the Bangor line. which
| hsd gone to Sorrento to seek shelter during the
| gale was felephoned for and at about 80 she
| reached the ''Srhenua." took off her passengers
and carried them to Bar Harbor. She then
went TO Mount Desert Ferry with the passed.
gers and mails for the afternoon train, and
went down in place of the "Sebenoa" Friday
morning. The disabled steamer was after
wards run 10 to the upper harbor. above the
bar. The "Silver Star took the Sebenoa's
place for short time, until repairs could be
made.
Shortly after midnight Tuesday night the
ligh,keeper at Boon island bearing cries OF dis
tress from the water. Assistant Keeper James
Burke Immediately put out in dory and
found fast on the reef the schooner City of
Ellsworth. Capt. Bellstty, lumber laden and
bound from Bangor to Plymouth, Mass.
Burke succeeded In getting the captain and his
/ crew Of three men of and rowed them back to
/ the light, where they were made as comfort
sble as possible. Capt. Bellatty lgave to the
/ press the following statements:
| las near as | can make out we struck about
/ O'Clock Tuesday morning. | had gone below
! and had just fallen asleep. Before going be-
| low had given The helmsman instructions to
! go 10 windward and give Boou island wide
4 berth. but instead OF this he managed to take
4 the vessel right on to the reef at the southeast
| point of the island. We went on ut high Wa
ter. and this morning the vessel WAS almost en-
! tirely out Of wster. To all appearances she
was not much injured by going on aud had
not pounded any when we left. the sea being
] smooth" As soon day light the men were
set to work stripping the vessel, aud all the
! sails. blocks ETC.. With the sailors effects, have
/ been taken of. The vessel had aboard cargo
( Of IS 900 feet of handsome lumber and shin
I giles. The city Of Ellsworth was built ut Els
/ worth In 1875, and is owned here. Her gross
/ tonnage was - 10; net tonnage 70 %. She
! had two top-masts and was neat little craft
| Capt. BelIatty speaks in tones of warmest
praise OF his treatment by the Boon island peo-
pie. aud particularly does be appreciate the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
ABoUT MEN Ind woMES.

Sir Edward Balnes of Leeds is probably
the senior European journalist. He rep
resented his father s paper at the ''Pe-
terloo massacre in 1919, and is proba-
bly, the only survivor of that scene. He
is now more than ninety years old.
In the two years that he has been in
office, Governor Buckner of Kentucky
has signed the death warrants of seven
criminals. In the last two cases Ihe has
followed Governor Hills example and
fixed some other day than the traditional
Friday for the execution.
G. B. Studd, the famous cricketer,
who played for Cambridge university and
the Gentlemen of England, and also in
this country, is a missionary in China
where he was seen recently playing his
favorite game in Chinese dress, s'with
pigtail. - Neither hand nor eye had
lost its cunning.
Miss Kate Stopher of Shelby county
Ky. became much interested in religi-
Gus revival last fail and has since spent q
large part of her time in prayer and
reading the Bible Her prayers were
not answered, she said, and she tasted
for fourteen days by way of penanee.
She then consented to take nourishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
The Immigration Bureau.
AUSTIN, TEX. July 1, 1885

AUSTIN, lex July 1, 1883.
To All Whom These Presents May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the office
of the State immigration bureau of Texas
has been closed. The office force has been
discharged and all inquiries as to Texas,
both for information and literature, will
have to pass unattended to for want of
stationery and postage stamps. The
state has furnished no means for subslst-
ence of Office since July last(a year ago)
The thirty-one senatorial districts fell
short Sl3 900 in making good the small
appropriation for last year. The office
was kept going the balance of the year,
believing that that deficit would be made
good, not a dollar of which was ever paid
in. Then the Office was kept running
based upon what it was thought the peo-
pie of the state would surely do by the
first OF 1889, and when nothing was done
the Office was still kept running, based
upon assertions that the legislature
would certainly do omething-uneonsti-
tutioual or otherwise to sustain it. Since
then it has been kept up through sheer
determination on the part of the seere-
tary, that the flag of Texas which was
raised with such shout by her most
invincible citizens should not so soon go
down in darkness and defeat, and
because there never was a time when
the business and work of the bureau
was so slack as to permit of the con-
viction-that failure and bankruptcy
must come.
In response to the call for funds for
this years work, only three out of the
200 organized counties of the state re-
sponded. Brown, Bee and Webb alone
sending their $50 each. Said $50 being
all the money received to support the
bureau during the past six months of
this year.
With many regrets for the apathy
expressed both by the people and our
great state, and their evident want of
sympathy and interest in this great
movement. I remain as ever for Texas,
yours hopefully, F. b. Chiffon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

| but after five days had passed bega4s
second fast, which has now lasted TWEEN
| lynne days. Her mind does not seem
| affected and, though greatly reduced IN
| flesh, her health is good. She IS twenty
| eight years old.
Mr.. and Mrs Lair of Kentucky have
seven sons. Mr.. Lair is six feet two
| inches tall, and Mrs. Lair is six feet
three inches. The largest son is six feet
| eight inches; the smallest is six feet i've
inches. OF the others, two are six feet
six and one-half inches, two are six feet
six and three-fourths inches, and one six
feet seven inches.
d. K Pearson, the Chicago million
aire, has adopted the sensible plan Of
disposing of his great fortune before his
death. During the last few years he has
given away nearly eight hundred thous-
sand dollars to educational institutions in
the West Mr.. Pearson lives with his
wife in a beautiful home in a Chicago su-
burb. He has no children.
Mrs John A Logan IS proposal to start
a post graduate school for young women,
at which practical Instruction in the line
of housekeeping, cooking and the art Of
entertaining and making home attractive
will be the main features, has met with a
gratifying response, and it is said that
the school will be opened in New York
or Chicago upon her return from Europe.
One of the few female architects of the
world is Miss Laura White, who is prac-
ticing her profession in Ashland, KY.
She was graduated in architecture at
Michigan university, and then studied in
Paris. She was noted in Michigan as q
mathematician and was the first student
at Ann Arbor to solve problem that had
been sent over by one of the great English
universities.
The countess de Casa Miranda, best
known as Christine Nilsson, is going to
London for the summer, but viii not
sing in public, ''I am, she says,
''only going to see my friends and to be
there during the season. L have had
offers from Mapleson and Harris to name
my own terms, and poor Carl Rosa sent
an agent all the way to Nice to make me
an offer, but l have refused them all. -
''Have you given up the STAGE?
Practically, yes. Ny husband would
not like me to return to the operate
stage. l do not say that 1 will never
sing in concert again, for may or may
not. 1 am going to London for pleasure,
just as l might go to America in the near
future, but it would be just for a visit to
my friends there, of whom there are
many. You see - continued the diva,
81 am not much missed by the public
now. There are so many good singers
among us, and America certainly has the
upper hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

THE high school site has been deter
mined definitely and permanently. 1t is
to be hoped the town will face about and
grow IN the direction desired and thus
bring the school to the center of scholas-
tic population. But should the people
refuse to move it is well to reflect that a
preferable to no high school at all. The
site is chosen and Fort Worth should now
consider what is next to be done for the
up-building of the city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Shutting Out Buyers.


Is itsafe for nation to dam up its
total industrial product by law, shutting
out the buyers of all the rest of the
world? Is 1t safe for a nation to sacrifice
its whole carrying trade, to prohibit its
citizens from buying ships and then TO
put prohibitive tax on ship building
materials, so that they cannot build for
themselves? Is it safe to suspend the
wholesome laws of free competition and
to encourage monopolies and eombina-
lions to fix and raise prices? Is it safe to
allow few men to grow rich by these
means, when the increase in their wealth
must come directly out of the pockets of
all their fellow citizens? If these things
are safe, then it is safe to let fishing clubs
build mud dams where and in whatever
manner they please-and those who pro-
test are idle theorists and alarmists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
The Port Getting Nearer.
Austin Statesman.


That men not only with money and
energy are at the head of the Brazos
river deep water project, but that they
are men fully abreast with the spirit of
the tunes and keenly alive to every pos
sible condition that now, in all such
large undertakings, contributes to sue
cess, is evidenced by the elegant forty
page and beautifully executed pamphlet
issued by 'The BraZos River Channel
and Dock company from large Bos-
ton publishing house, John A. Lowell &
Co. The back cover has as fine picture
of our state capitol as has ever been
struck off. The pamphlet gives the
board OF directors and officers of the
company and then has page after page
of interesting reading matter concerning
Texas and statistical proof of what q
vast quantity of products will pour
through the new port to the ocean of
commerce, all tending to show, together
with other favorable local conditions,
''why the mouth of the Brazos was
selected. - The last thing in the pamph-
let is map showing the mouth of the
BraZos as the radiating center of COM
mercial America With such men push
ing on our southeastern port, we do not
for moment fear, lest they may not get
deep water. They are men who have
sure success in sight before they strike
blow. 1t will simply be weeks not years
before Texas has her port.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Unexcened as an Advertisement.

Thursday the Spring Palace at Fort
Worth closed for the season, and as an
exhibition Of the agricultural, mineral
and other resources and possibilities of
Texas it had been success. During the
time of Its holding many thousands OF
visitors had seen its sights, from other
and distant states, and universally they
seemed pleased and surprised with what
they had beheld. As an advertisement
of this state and what it contains and
what it can do, nothing could have eX-
ceeded the conception and accomplish
ments of the Texas Spring Palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

II OUGHT not to be very difficult mat
ter to convince the people of Fort Worth
of the benefit to the city as well as to the
state of a Live and Fat Stock show
There are number of gentlemen in the
city whose interest in such matters es-
peoially qualify them to take the lead in
an effort to organize an association for
the purpose. Why can they not move in
the matter, and why should there be any
delay?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

IF THE Democratic politicians in Ohio
force the nomination of Tom Campbell
for governor the party stands fair
chance of beng beaten IN the election.
trying criminal cases rendered law
odious in. Cincinnati and caused the
burning of the courthouse there few
years ago He is also the man whom
the mob would have hanged could they
have gotten hold of him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

THE London police the other night at
tackled band of the Salvation Army !,
smashed the instruments, arrested some
of the members and dispersed the rest
with violence. Yet the chief of the Lon
don police was recently credited with the
assertion that such had been the good in
fuenee of the ''army'' in the slums of
the city that its suppression would neoes-
state considerable increase of the police
force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

THE oldest Inhabitant will have to
search closely for recollection of a harder
rain than fell in this city Tuesday night
The rain began falling at about S o'clock
and ''poured down" continuously until
about 6 o o'clock yesterday morning. The
ground had been thoroughly saturated
by the previous rains of Sunday and
Monday evenings, and this last deluge
converted the river bottoms into lakes
The heayy rainfall of the past
three days seems to have extended
over a wide area of the state,
and the reports indicate much loss TO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
The old, Old story.
Lewiston Journal

One boy was IN knickerbockers and not
over six years old. The other wore
panties about eight inches long and
bagged at the knees. They were the
center of a group on Main street Satur-
day morning. Both wore base ball caps.
They were captains of base bail nlnes.
1--WE walloped yer fair. and yer know
it, said the six-yeaT-old.
''Naw yer didn't. was the response
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
What an Onion party Is.

It is going the rounds of the papers IN
the East that the latest fad among
Nebraska S 400 is the onion party. AT
the onion party the ladies stand up in
squads of six, and one of the squad pri-
vately takes large bite of onion. Then
young man is led in and hidden TO guess
which lady ate the onion. If he guesses
right he can kiss the other five. If he
guesses wrong he pays the forfeit by kiss
ing the onioned girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

SOFT coal has tariff of 70 cents a ton -,
laid for the protection of the miner
In the Braidwood, H., mines they are
paid 55 cents a ton for digging. The
other 30 cents is fobbed by the operator,
and the miners are starving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

THE Llano county exhibit that attract
ed such attention from visitors to the
Texas Spring Palace will not be removed.
The people of Llano county prepared the
exhibit for their own benefit, and not for
any particular individual or town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
It Has and VIII.
San Antonio Express

As an exhibit of the products of Texas
the Spring Palace was a success, and as
an immigration agent it was a great sue
cess. The Express is free to say so, and
has said so many times more than once
Now If THE GAZETTE viii occasionally
direct attention TO San Antonio s inter-
national exposition, which is consider
able of an immigration agent itself, the
same will be gratefully received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

crops and no little destruction of prop
erty. The deaths by lightning reported
were not unexpected, for grander bonn
bardment than that from the angry
clouds Tuesday night was never heard.
The rolling thunder and incessant glare
made the evening one of grandeur TO all
and terror To many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

MANY of the people from other states
who came to Fort Worth to see the
Spring Palace are purchasing homes in
the state Sunset has joined the number
that test1fies to the practical benefit of
the Palace to Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

THE New York editors have taken hold
of the libel question in the proper way.
They propose to do some ante-election
wrestling, and viii be informed upon
the views of candidates for the legisla-
ture before extending them support.
That is the proper way to go about it
The newspapers have great influence in
sending men to the legislature, and
they may be pardoned if they once in a
while use their power in passing meas
ures that will advance their own inter-
ests, especially when those interests are
identical with the public good Why
cannot the press of Texas make a sim
liar move? A half dozen active, intelli-
gent men, who would go to the legisla-
ture with the passage of a fair and just
libel law first IN their thoughts, and
who would labor earnestly for such a
measure, could get it through the Texas
legislature any time. Let the press look
to IT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

TIE Fort Worth GAZETTE is beginning gradu-
ally to fall in on the side of the people upon the
question of controlling the railroads by legisla-
ton Denton Monitor.
TIE GAZETTE always seeks to be on
the side of the people, - to labor for the
many as against the few, to accomplish
the greatest good to the greatest number.
But the Monitor must never forget to
distinguish between a blind or dema-
gogical howl against corporations -
and well-defined complaint of injustice.
THE GAZETTE lends no and and encour-
agement to the one, but is ever prompt
to antagonize injustice. The people
themselves illustrate the position of this
paper, for while they are demanding
Justice at the hands of Texas railroad
management, they are doing all in their
power to secure more railroads for Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION:
Corner Of Riisk and Fifth Streets.

RSg"AIl letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, 9ohether on business or for
publication, should be addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Worth, Ten. and NOT
TO ANY LNDIVIDUAL.
al communications intended for pnbIica-
ton mast be accompanied By the soriter s
name and GddreSs-1ot for publfcatton-but
as an eridence Of good faith.
Parties aeritiag to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves a1ilI please
faclose stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

IT IS lack of effort pure and simple
that prevents Fort Worth from having a
canning factory IN operation at the pres
ent time. The fruit is available, the dis
tributing facilities are unexceIled, the
money is here, but the canneries in
Texas are being erected elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

of the boy with eight-inch trousers.
tYer've been weak in the box all the
season, and yer knows it. -
That settled it. Even a strong man
smiled and passed on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

JUPITER PLUvIUs viii please put up his
sprinkling cart for a day and allow us to
celebrate the birth of the greatest Re-
public the world ever saw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

DISPATCH announces that Col.
Frederick D. Prentice has been awarded
possession of half of the city of Duluth.
1t further says that his property is
valued at $500 900. ''The zenith of the