davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16
FIG. {

inch boards are and inches wide;
bottom cross-pieces, 2 by inches; the
"a rounds are q inch and 10 inches long
and are inches apart from center to
center; the folding boards or ''leayes"
are foot wide and half an inch thick.
Doors at the ends allow sweeping out the
dust. Such rack will cost about $40.
These different racks have been in use
many Years.-CountrY Gentleman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16
: - -
.Il'l ENz!2ZAEzEEENNsfIITl
FIG. 4.

the rounds G c; E Z, folding boards,
represented open in Fig. and shut in
Fig. 6, for sweeping the troughs or
boxes. The boards being mostly only half
an inch thick, the whole feeding rack is
quite light and easily moved. The fol-
lowing dimensions of the different parts
will enable the owner to understand the
construction without difficulty: The 8
posts on each side are by inches and
IS inches high; leaving so inches high
above the bottom; the side horizontal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

rDR CouoHs AND THROAT DISORDERS use
Rrotcnss Bronchial Troches Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except |
think better OF that which began thinking
well of REV. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold
only in boxes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

THEY still say in Europe that we have
cattle disease in this country, and some
of our cranky livestock papers, with
more wind than truthfulness, have beer
to blame for that condition Of things.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

ONE of our most prominent farmers
and agricultural writers says that there
is no product on his farm more valua-
BILE that corn fodder. We guess he has
got corn fodder a notch or two too high,
but it is very valuable If properly saved
Western Rural.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16
PRINCE PAUL.
Lsr HIS LIFE SAVING OTHERS.
November Il. 1851.

lie tldIt iOseth his lie for my sake shall find %
His name was Paul Prince" he said
shut | guess 'twon't be no offense tc
jest turn it round, for if he want 6
Prince there ha'n't never been one, an
never will be. There couldn't any
Prince, nor King either, done drawer
or nobler than he did, an guess they're
pretty awful scarce as nd done so much,
SO l think that Prince Paul's' all right.
thought, too, there oughter be some
Scripter verse, an l remembered there
was one about them as lost their lives
findin' 'em agin, an told the grave
stone man TO put that on, for it jest
seemed to fit."-H. f. Marsh, in Youths
Companion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

IL you are tired taking the large old fash
Toned gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't
stand everything. One pill adose. Try them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

THE monks penitential garb is a sack-re-
ligious affair.-W Washington Capital
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

GIVE the hens milk, and lots OF fresh
milk They need animal food
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

EVERY miss hasn't mission Neither
has every man a mansion.-Life
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-01-16

THE best eorgh medicine is Piso's Cure
Tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. pc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
PERSONAL

Colonel William Craighiil, Colone ell 81. W.
Closson and Colonel A E. Burlington. of
the United States commission to select on
the Pacific coast site for a gun factory.
left the city yesterday for points down tho
Sound. They expected to go TO Port Town
send and Fairhaven. Major C. E. Dutton
remained in the city, spending the day at
Lake Washington. Last evening he was at
the Rainier Club.
Governor Lyman E. Knapp, of Alaska.
Zane down from Sitks in the City of
Topeka yesterday afternoon, ana will prob
ably remain in the city several days. He
is taking q short vacation. during which
he viii look up both matters of personal
interest and those connected vita the
Alaska government
Ms~yincent Wallace. OF New YORK, and
lately OF the First National bank of Las
Vegas, who has been stopping in the city
for some weeks, has accepted the position
of manager of the bank OF Kent, Mr.. Wal
lace having graduated from the old Metro
politan bank in New York, where he was
Tor some years
Mr.. Norman r. Kelley and Mr.. Albert
Kelley leave tedsy for Webb City, No., to
VISIT their zinc mines.
Dr.. Willis E Everette, Of Tacoma, IL 1t
the D1Ier hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

i supposed q b the pleasantest part Of
the world for man in tho
navy. but I found my few
years at Sitka quite 6 agreeable.
I had been detailed for the Chicago. bat
By my own application. vas sent to
Alaska instead. On arriving there found
that the Pinta was very comfortable and
weiI-equipped boat Then, too, the officers
were agreeable. The climate ct Eitka 10
not 1t all severe. Last winter the Their
momefer went down to zero sew
eral tunes. bat the winter before It
scarcely ever went below twenty five de-.
grees- You see the warm Japan current In
the ocean makes the surface water warm
sometimes ten or fifteen degrees warmer
than the air. This warm water gives =
softness to The air which makes the climate
really delightful Then in cruising among
the islands you see the most beautiful
scenery in the world. Let your imagina-
ton paint the Dest picture possible, and
the island scenery of Alaska viii surpass
It The main trouble 90 far as navigation
is concerned is that there are but few good
anchorages.
My residence in Alaska was, Of course,
rendered pleasanter by the presence Of my
family. For my wife succeeded in getting
log house, nd We fitted in up 90 that,
even If il was not palace, it was very
comfortable. cosy and presentable. There
were number Of agreeable people there,
whose society made the time pass. and We
found that after all such . remote corner -
Ska furnished many Of the best pleasures
this life Affords.
II had hoped to meet here the commits
sion that is 70 choose navy yard. We of
the navy want yard SO situated that the
enemy cannot come in and drop
shells on DOR shops and stop
our building operations. We want
q place that is free from attack. and We
should also like to get fresh water II posi-
bic. We rely on the army to defend the
yard from attack; bat the officers of the
army say they can only defend the yard II
1t is on river or place Of which the en-
trance can be fortified as q rivers mouth
can be. -
Mr. John K Campbell, the well-known
writer for the WdsAington Magazine, is at
the Snoquaimie telling stories ABOUT the
Skagit valley. Last night he declared
that he had sat by the edge of the Baker
portage when the salmon were running,
and they were crowded so thickly in the
stream that he could put his hands in the
water ami pat their backs. IS if they were
kittens. He also related . pleasing story
about dog belonging to Dick Challenger
in the Skagit valley. This animal is Pc
cuiiar from the fact that it is strict vege-
tartan. Raw turnips crafty its appetite
exceedingly. while it much prefers currants
to beefsteak. A week or TWO ago some
friends of Mr.. Campbell who went out
hunting shot nine bears.
Mr.. Fred Eaton, the city surveyor of Los
Angeles. and Mr.. A. w. Barnett, Of the
same city, are at the Rainier hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
DS OF PLAYERS
x LEADS AL THROUGH,



o1xrxSx1eEscKR yesterday -
m eecresary Aaxheid the carr
- tnh1es which are snb5ofned.
20 ol1cid averages Of al the
>1Wsot League players Tor TIE
II The most remarkable fear
~ tbess IS the fact that each
= the same relative position
116ng and neidlng - sney
otfaaes that the various teams
ions they obtained.
second oaseman O sne cpo-
- Ieague for the First season
aysFaxang .S67. Old Nan"
oeVsx. succeeded IN hitting
1er than any other player.
9UoeegEeFA Y thfse-haGgeFs
o 49, He also led IN sAczalce
= Iacoma, led n base-sfeA-
- - ~ -.
nsx- w'sr 2. escn. Wero
runs. ~ F0aneuss vi
ION. q
4gt q Portland holds the
59fne men bases On balls. 31A
17ow1 With l06 Borchers lads
1n number 81 stxiks-outs mr.
K7IGY. hS2. March. Ao6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

W. StugNtCS-
We are glad TO note that Mr.. Howard
Elwell and wife. who spent the winter
in Auburn, have returned home for the
summer.
PastorC. J. F. Thompson will preach
the Memorial sermon before the J. A.
Garfield Post OF Bluehill. at No. Sedg-
wick, May 18th.
Pastor Thompson was called to
Oceanviile, Deer Isle, May 9Th. and at
tended the funeral services Of Mrs. Liz
zie w. Berdeen, aged l6 yrs, 10 mos.
and "A days, at o'clock. aud Miss
Cassie Mcdonald, aged IL yrs. at 4
o'clock. This is something that seldom
occurs: Two funerals in the same
afternoon, and at the same church.
May p j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

70 Lamoine.
On Monday week our di.tr.c, school
commenced ,augb, hv NGss / yEy-
oio. of Fa., J,no;no
MISS A.lce ,ogelnS : teaching ~
iena,' iaFo'f Ms, Emma Austin
Z, '"' '"'' ''e MIS- '"''a AUSTIN ~
On Wednesday Nj. Edward Gilpat-
rick returned home from New York
where he has been engaged in business.
u
" i'''''i'H w. '"'' "H' H"7 ~"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Capital paid up in Cash, 81 900, 900

ASSETS DEC. 81, lss9.
Real estate owned by The company,
uuDcumberti, none
Loans On Bond and mortgage hrst
A'u- -, ouu 90
stocks ana bonds owned hy the com
pauy, market value, 22lS,-s1) "a
Loans secured hy coatera!s. LOO 90
Cash IN the company principal Office
and 10 bank. lll4-+ ~
Inn, rest due and accrued TO- - -
Premiums in due course Of collection, l25.iiu =
puo from other companies for rein
surance on losses already pail. 4,g1i 4
Aggregate 81 all the admitted assets Of
the company at their actual value. 2,5J3,-- 4
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, lss9;
Net amount Of unpaid losses and
claims, lij.fW @
Amount required 10 safely re insure
AL outstanding risks. 5000 t-i
All other demands against the com
pany, VIZ: commissions. etc., 49, -
Total amount of liabilities. except
capital STOCK and net surplus, l,0in,~e, >
Capital actually paid ap in cash, lUo,e" -
Surplus beyond capital, 59e,TS -
Aggregate amount OF liabilities in
ending net surplus, 2,159,-l3 q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

Brookiin.
There has been dearth Of news a.
far ~ | have been concerned, except
in the way of marriages. There have
been marrying and giving in marriage
here, to beat all creation. Four mar
riages in town in two weeks and an
other on the list TO come off soon
The Brooklin Canning Co. are run
ming their factory at nearly its fullest
capacity. 1t looks now as if there
would be prosperous season for the
owner.
The Richmond brought big freight
yesterday. Among the passengers. |
noted Capt. j. J. Bridges who has been
attending the Grand Masonic Lodge in
Portland.
Eugene Day has received his new
sloop-rigged boat from Round Pond.
where it was built, and it is a beauty.
He will use her in his business.
Our grocer, A. S. Turner. had nice
horse come on the boat yesterday.
Mrs. Arvilla Freethy is TO have an
ell aud stable built as soon as the lum-
her arrives from Ellsworth, A 5. Car
ter, contractor.
William II. Stanley has moved his
family into the house of +. G.. Higgins.
Mr.. Stanley is working for the Granite
Go. at the Falls
Mrs, A. b Carter is teaching in dis
trict No. ). aud Miss Ida Peters in No.
Z; both good and experienced teachers.
O. L. Carter has been on visit 10
his friends III >urry and Buckspo
Your scribe received souvenir from
our Governor, in tile form OF an euycl-
ope containing the ~, Dor dav" proc
lamatiou, with illuminated title. and
His ENcellency's card on the receipt
of which immediaiel, planted two
trees.
And in closing | ask why don't
some one give the free Textbook"
/ law an airing. a i; deserves? | am At
times almost eNaspcratcd. especially
when look nj my tax bill and see the
increase to It. necessary 30 lav my part
Of the assessment \ sick wife. a
hired girl, doctors bills. aud then after
| have passed the hal(-century mark in
lite. and pall for school books ',rcniy-
H., years. | am called on TO help pay
for the books OF Young men Ny near
est neighbor aud myself own homes.
have no children; he quite a family 4;
my tax is double his /; pay a. mus h
again for his chillrcns books as he
doc, j. that fair. | wish our lcgi--
laturc at It, last session. and that orna-
mental head Of our school system had
bad The following clipping from >cnA-
tor iialc's speech on tile Blair bill
pasted on his seat or hat:
When the Federal Government takes up.
On Itself 4 portion Of the noGk Of main
tanning the common school system Of the
country. that moment local ana State in
tcrr~t> begin ~ decline that moment an.
| other set Of feelings aud desires and cx-
| pcctati"n> relating 10 education takes pos
session Of the minds Of the pcoplc-thc
| desire 10 secure more. the desire 10 be freed
/ from home burIcn>-anii out OF this comes
the death Of the local aud ncghborhond
feeling which has given vitality to our
common schools. The humble but useful
fabric reared hy local aud Stat, INTEREST,"
/ = torn down. and In its stead is built up
/ vast imposing structure. reared and main
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
What the Shadows say at Sunset.


The shadows grow and deepen round me
feel the dew fall in the air;
The muezzin OF the darkening thicket
| hear the night thrush call to PRAYER
The evening wind is sad with farewells,
And loving hands unclasp from mine
Alone go to meet the darkness.
Across an awful boundary line
As from the lighted hearths behind me
pass with slow. reluctant feet;
What waits me in the land of strangencss
What face shall smle2 What voice shall
greet.
What space shall awe. what brightness
blind me,
What thunder roll of music stun?
What vast professions sweep before me
OF shapes unknown beneath the sum-
shrink from unaccustomed glory,
dread the myriad voiced strain;
Give me the unforgotten faces.
And let my lost ones speak again.
He will not chde my mortal yearning
Who is our Brother and our Friend,
In whose full life divine and human,
The heavenly and the earthly blend.
Mine he the ioy OF soul communion,
The sense Of spiritual strength renewed,
The reverence for the pure and holy,
The dear delight OF doing good
No fitting ear is mine to listen
An endless anthems rise and fall;
No curious eye is mine to measure
The pearl gate and the jasper wall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
lInon.

Clifton.
There seems to be an unusual amount
of moving and renting of farms this
spring. Fred Bowden has taken John
SCOTS place for one year. Joshua
Williams has gone TO live with his ia
ther. and Eugene Moore has moved in
to the Tompkins house, owned by Jerry
Giles of Aurora
John Scott will leave town iii about
a week for Pauen, Me, where he in
tends to practice law.
The schools in town all commenced
MAY 9Th. with the following teachers
installed: Eta Crosby, Aurora, in No.
/ Annie Gould, Bangor, No. 2; JUS
tine Scott. Clifton, in No. 3 I; Florence
Southland, Orono. in No. 5.
We received the sad news last week
Of the death of Ollie E., oldest daugh-
ter of Charles G. Campbell. of Law
renee, Mass, but formerly of this town.
She died of consumption at the early
age of q years.
The Willing Workers will meet at the
church through the summer months. as
that seems to be about the central
place for all the members.
May Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

Dedham.
The road machine trial on the 9th
inst. caused good deal of interest.
and our citizens were out in force to
witness it. The trial was between the
Improved American and the Western
Reversible 1t was evident to all that
the Improved Champion did the best
work. while it is easier for the opera
tive to handle by one-half. It is also
much stronger and full as easy for a
team, though the blade Of the Cham
pion is considerably longer than that
of the Western Reversible.
Miss Delphine Tirrell is teaching at
Green Lake.
Rev. S. w. Chaplin breaches bis fare
well sermon on the 18th inst. he will
supply the Congregational church at
Sandy Point next year. Rev. james
+. Moore. the Methodist minister, is as
signed to North and South Brooksville.
May IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

Men wool
Mems fine dress uts, sl % s220 90; these
desirable
elegant hnsh and all the and desirable and DO
tail to them Mammoth Bow thrlr
atractiv
this do this
sui II from 81 years,
10 $500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
GEO. w. DAVIS,

at II, r. Davis carriage factory.
Franklin &c. Ellsworth.
fLHL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

MAY ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22

Go ring the bells and fire the guns,
And fling the starry banner out;
Shout Freedom" till your Iisping ones
Give back their cradle shout.
~ Whittier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-05-22
Use Miss Beecher,s Hair 4 yyhi.ker pve

Use Miss Beecher's Hair d Vhisker Dye.
1t contains no lead or sulphur Washing not
required tier iyeng In other dy es. Wholesale
druggists pronounce 1t the best single preparation
ever brought TO their notice. The largest bottle
ana best dye IN the market. Used extensively by
ladies'. Price, 80 cents. Prepared only ly g. W
THOMPSON, Roekland, Me.
as-Sold by all dealers. IyrI3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-13
PHYSICIANS IN COUNCIL.
The Final Proceedings of the
Convention.

The association met at $50 O'Clock yester-
day morning.
The death of DR.. j. F. Newman of Cor:
ham was announced and DIR. E. E. Holt ap-
pointed to prepare for publication a bio
graphical notice of the deceased
Dr. F. II. Cleaves of PortlanL, was elected
to membership.
The usual votes of thanks were passed to
the chaplain for his services, and TO the city
government for use of rooms.
DR.. S. P. Warren of Portland presented
the following report from the board of CEN
sors which was accepted and its recommen-
daticns adopted: "The next meeting of the
association will be held at Portland on the
second Tuesday in June. 1891 The presi-
dent and secretary are authorized to furnish
credentials to members wishing to attend
the meeting Of the American Medical Asso-
citation and to fill vacancies in tue delega-
tions to other state societies. The following
appointments were smade: Orator, DR.. S. G.
Gordon, Portland; delegates to the Ameri-
can Medical Association, Drs. FL. c. Leven-
saler, Thomaston; A. P. Snow, Winthrop.
delegates to other medical societies:
Berlin, N. H. '' De'noi' Dc ~ hoils
r, Massachusetts-Dr w. B. Moulton. Fl II
Hunt, Portland. 10 Ndou''on' H. H.
h Pees,d islaad1-Drs. G. A. Baker, Portland; C.
C0nnecticut-Drs H. H. Johnson po,.. %
2. Warren, Portland. noiiasti 0.
New York-Drs. G. NJ. Woodcock panoo. m
b. Foster Portland. D"osofi ID.
New Bruins wick5Drs. Daniel Hennessey, Ban.
gor; A. j. Fuller, Bath, """-
Visitor to the Medical School of Maine two
years-Dr. j. o. Webster Augusta w"
Portland School for Medical Instruction-Drs
w: h. cakes, Auburn; G. w. Bray, Portland.
Necrologist-Dr. 7. A. Foster, Portland
The association then finally adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-13
A Fine Exhibition.

The Belknap Water Motor Company has
made and is making fine exhibition at its
office No. % Exchange street, under the man.
agement of the general manager, George w.
Brown. In the exhibit is the Little Giant
Water Motor, the Combination Motor and
Dynamo, and the Cyclone Coffee Mill. This
exhibition has called to the Office a very
large number of the members of the New
England Water Works Association now in
the city, who have expressed their gratifca-
tion at what they have seen. The Little
Giant for simplicity, cheapness and common
sense makeup convinces you on the spot
This machine is built on the principle of the
turbine and in power compares favorably
with motors of the old style over shot and
under shot plan of three times its size. 1t is
always ready for use, never out of repair, no
risk from fire, no danger of explosion, no
extra insurance, no engineer or fuel required
no ashes, smoke or dust. Is or eat improve
ment over steam, gas and electricity by the
saving of enormous expense and risk. Hun
dreds OF these machines are doing successful
work in positions where motors of other
makes are an utter failure.
The Little Giant Water Motor Improved
being specially adapted 10 running dynamos
Is now manufactured in combination with
a dynamo built as one machine upon one
shaft. and has proven itself to be valuable
institution and is greatly sought for by water
company people for lighting their stations
and fer use on their works by others. The
Boston Water Company, for their works at
Mystic, have ordered a theirty light machine
and Pawtucket Company another.
The Cyclone Coffee Mill will embellish the
most elegant grocery in the country as no
other mill would. 1t is perfectly made. The
grinding parts are of the finest and most
costly mills on the market. In the base is
the noted and celebrated Little Giant Water
Motor, which runs it, All these machines
bear testimonials from leading establish
ments all over the country. Those who have
not seen them should do so at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-13
SIGNS OF VICTORY
CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST pAGE.l


Shareholders rebellion and conducted the
government successfully ,o Ior "a years.
FROM the 4th of March, 1850 wnen Cleye-
lands administration began, said he the
country never before saw sucn complete
surrender OF the rights Oh tne nshermen
upon the high seas. 1t never before saw,
put 1t saw then soldiers OF the war, going to
tne poor houses because grover Cleveland
refused to allow them to receive their just
dues from the government. The country
saw the ballot.box closed for $4,000 free
voters as completely as though they had
never been freed from slavery: But, he said
In 1888 you elected Benjamin Harrison and a
kepuDlican Congress, and Congress has been
1or the past six months trying to convince
the Democrats that the majority has the
right to rule. And the Democrats are grad
ually becoming convinced Laughter and APP
plause.J He then reaffirmed the principles
OF the party, saying that It stood by the
soldier and sailor and his widow and orphans
and believed in protection, prohibition, free
speech and free ballot and free count,
and closed by urging the convention to do its
best toward giving a Republican majority of
2o,OOO IN September, as message to the
other states.
There were loud calls for Hon. Herbert
Heath at the close Of Mr.. Cleaves's remarks.
but Mr.. Heath did not respond, and after
passing vote of thanks to the officers, the
convention adjourned at 23o. the delegates
passing out to the sound of music by the
band