davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Cape Rozier.

cape h0zier.
Because Of the bad travelling or neglect
of the postmasters or stage drivers, our
Thursday papers do not arrive till Satur-
day. This makes grievous trouble for US.
side of the Cape are to have a daily mail
from Castine and that their office will be
called "Harbor-side"
Capt. L. c. Blake In brig Fidelia, ar
rived at Weir Cove, Saturday. His wife
and son are with him. Mrs. Blake is not
well; but the captain and little Mark are
looking fine after their winters cruise.
The Fidela is loaded with Ice from Bucks
port for Philadelphia, and comes here for
more men; but just now all seem to be
busy upon the wharf.
queer Kind of launching we had last
Friday. The store-house which was built
at Weir Cove last fall, vas launched from
the ledge to scow, ready to take to
Blake's Point to place upon the wharf. 1t
looked to US like hard job, but handful
of brave men, under the guidance of Mr.
Davis, the contractor, slid it from the
shore as If it had been toy-house on
wheels.
Mr.. Lyman Sawyer of Orland, and Harry
Babbidge of Islesboro, are boarding at
Frank Sawyers.
Mrs. L. ID. Coombs of So. Brooksvile
is improving in health.
Mrs. c. III. Blake is again quite ill.,
Mr.. Charles Blake has bought horse
which is said to be the best one owned in
this vicinity for long time.
Mrs L, c. Blake and son did not sail in
the Fidelia.
April s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

There is a pleasing atmosphere Of happy
domestic life about The LGdieS' Home Jour-
nal which makes each number a. welcome as
sunshine. The brightest stories vie with the
best of home poetry, while its articles always
brste with helpfulness for women. And
never was a stronger number issued than that
for April. "How to Act Before the Camera"
is told by A. Bogardus, the pioneer Of New
York photographers; Henry Ward Beecher's
love for gems and rare stones is told by HIM
self in several unpublished letters; and a hum
dred and one other things catering to every
possit lie taste, and all beautified with ilustra-
tons by such artists as w. Hamilton Gibson
W. st. John Harper, and others. No maga-
zine of its kind is better worth its modest price
of One Dollar per year. Published at 433 435
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Green's Landing.

Green's Landing.
Mrs. j. Leman Thurlow is quite ILL., Her
daughter, Miss Cora Allen, came from y.
E. Harbor on Thursday in response to a
telegram.
Messrs. Mellon & Shields have leased
Devil Island near this place and will
open quarry there. They have steam
lighter, steam tug and all the appurte-
nances for doing large business.
White & Gates of New York have pur-
chased rights of Goss & Small to do q
large cutting business in granite at the
yard of the latter firm. They will erect
boarding house, polishing mill, cutting
sheds, lay tracks, etc, preparatory to do
ing rushing business.
viii Goss has gone to Lynn, Mass, to
remain for the summer.
Capt. Thomas Cole was taken crazy this
week, and Friday was conveyed to the in
sane asylum at Augusta. As there seems
To be no cause for his attack, it is hoped
he will soon recover his mind,
Union Lodge |. o. q. T. Comprising the
six lodges in Deer Isle met with Stead
!. fast at this place Thursday evening April
Sd. Entertainment and banquet followed
the regular proceedings of the lodge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
For The Ellsworth American.
Easter Hymn.

Glad Easter morning,
Crowned at the dawning,
symbol of life immortal and bright,
Repeat the sweet story
OF marvellous glory.
Christ from the tomb hath risen in might
Emblem of hope,
Sound the glad note.
Tell how the stone from the sepulcher fed
How the keepers feared
When an angel appeared.
And Christ in triumph arose from the dead
Joy-bells ringing,
Fair Easter beginning.
Sing when the light comes and vie with thu
birds,
Bring sweetes, Of flowers
To brighten the hours.
Eloquent tokens diviner than words.
Gloritied joy,
Naught can destroy.
Crown Of all comfort and hopes brightest
star.
Jesus can raise
our dust from the grave,
Sound the glad anthem near and afar.
Sabbath OF gladness
Hint not of sadness.
Spirit Of Easter bid our weakness arise,
Telling Us how
From 0livet's brow,
Jesus our Saviour ascendcd the skies.
5. Y. SPRINGER.
East l.amoipe, Apr. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
One Thing Lacking.

She and her brother, aged eight and ten,
were attendants upon the Sundsy-school
of the Orthodox church in the village in
which they lived. The Universalists
were endeavoring to establish q church
there, and held sunday services and Sab
bath-school in the town hall. As the
children were on their way to Sundy-school
one day, the boy insisted upon leaving the
beaten path and attending the lately or
ganized school, greatly to his sisters in
dignation. In consequence Of the young
mans contumxcy the affair reached the
dimensions of regular "scene" upon the
public street. in which a sturdy boy was
marching of toward the hall, with . little
girl hanging to his jacket skirt, weeping
in q heart-broken fashion. whats the
matter, sis" asked q gentleman whom
they met HAS your brother been whip
ping your "No, sir but he's real naugh-
ty." "What has he been doingf" "He's
goin' to that new Sunday-schoOl at the
halt" Il didn't know it was naughty to
60 there. What is the matter with the
new school?" "Why, didn't you knowi
They haven't got any hell there"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

The Forum for April contains notable
posthumous article by the late President Bar
nard, of Columbia College, on the degradation
of our politics. President Timothy Dwight
Of Yale University, lays out a proper course
of study for a boy up to his 18th year. Fran
ces Power Cobbe makes review of the chang
es in human nature that have been developed
by modern civilization to show wherein we
are better, and wherein we are worse than the
aneients. The Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott the
successor Of Henry Ward Beecher in Ply
mouth pulpit, points out the difference be-
tween the new theology" and the "no the
ology," or between liberal orthodoxy and az
nosticism. Chas. Dudley Warner, in an arti-
Gle, The Newspapers and the Public, under
takes to show where the blame rests for ultra
sensational papers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

They took the prisoners on the barge,
bid us goodbye, and steered for the brig
which lay in the offing. Capt. Allen watch
ed them with q glass and In less than ten
minutes after the boat was along side the
brig, be could see the return boat coming
before fine breeze. In less than an hour
the American fishermen were on deck.
They proved to be two Of our neighbors,
| aud very influential citizens. One was
Eben Cobb. son of General Cobb; and the
other was VIM. N. Shaw. Both of these
men were In the land speculation, known
as the bingham purchase"
While our Yankees were on board Of the
"Bruin" the captain discovered that Mr..
Cobb was a son of General Cobb, and be-
ing acquainted with the old general. he
treated the two Americans with great re-
spect.
Messrs. Cobb and Shaw now went on
board of their boat and steered for home.
Captain Moore discharged his men from
further duty and they departed as they
came, the writer much elated by the sue
cessful termination Of his first military
service, going with them.
Captain Allen thus tells the remainder Of
the story:
1.-The next day / sailed for Boston and
arrived there the third day safely. Mr..
Warren was almost overcome to meet me
so soon. We settled up the voyage and
Warren made me present of a nice sword
which still keep as a memorial"
About five or six years after the battle
of Pigeon Hill bay, had bought little
farm at the head of the bay and settled
down. One day as was standing at the
door saw traveller coming along When
within rod or so | recognized Captain
Allen.
He greeted me with Good day, sir"
| answered, Good dav, Captain Allen.
glad to see you"
The captain looked me In the face and
then exclaimed, The soldier boy ah. yes.
the soldier boy on board of my vessel"
We went into the house and after intro
ducing him TO my wife. he inquired for
Captain Moore. informed him that he
lived about mile distant. and after din
ner would go with him TO see the cap
tain.
In the afternoon we went up TO Capt.
Moore's and found him at home. They
seemed very glad to see each other. Here
they formed a partnership as commission
merchants for buying and selling lumber
Captain Allen had contracted 10 ge, sever.
al large frames and some Of the timber
was to be sixty feet long. twelve inches
square. had a saw mill that would saw
timber Of that length. therefore they en-.
gagged me TO do their saving. Captain Al
len boarded with me when saving has lum-
ber aud As he related this and other sea-
faring stories, he would say that he felt
As II among old friends. He often spoke
of the patriotic feeling displayed at the
time he was In Pigeon Ilill bay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Mt. Desert.

Mt. Desert.
Monday evening, the Good Templars
entertained the Ocean Echo Lodge from
Southwest Harbor. A musical and literary
program was rendered and refreshments
were served.
Capt. John Pray tSchr Kate l.. Pray)
returned from his first voyage yesterday.
Work on the Guarries began in earnest
last week. Much work has been done dur
ing the winter by parties without super
vision.
Yesterday was observed with appropri-
ate services in the church. The house was
beautifully decorated with blooming plants
In the evening in place Of the usual
preaching service, the choir gave a sacred
concert. Many OF the best Easter hymns,
Old and new, were rendered, besides sev-
eral fine quartettes. Il was attended by a
large audience and great appreciation was
expressed. Rev Mr., Pheian Of Surry,
preached IN the afternoon in exchange
with Mr., Haskell. H. X, McC.
April 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

BOYS ESSAY ON BREATHING A Ken
lucky school-boy of IL years recently
wrote the following essay on breathing
We breathe with our lungs, our lights
our kidneys and our livers. If it wasn't
for our breath we would die when we
slept. Our breath keeps the life a-golng
through the nose when we are asleep.
Boys who stay in room all day should not
breathe. They should wait until they get
out in the fresh air. Boys in a room make
bad air called carbonicide. Carbonicide is
were once in a black hole in Calcutta and
carbonicide got in there and killed them
Girls sometimes ruin the breath with cor.
sets that squeeze the diagram. A big dia-
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

The ice company from Bar Harbor who
have been getting ice here this spring
closed operations last week, having Sc
cured about 5000 tons of good quality,
fully 10 inches thick This enterprise has
given employment TO a large number Of
our citizens, who during the dull season.
have been earning good wages The work
gave our village quite lively appearance
for the time being, We hope the company
will find 1t for their advantage To operate
here again next season.
Mr.. Simpson Sargent, who moved from
here TO Sorrento last fall, has moved back
to his old place on Beech Hill
The schooner Napoleon, Capt. Perry, ar
rived here from Portland, Thursday last,
with freight for Capt. ). l.. Tracy
Not much sickness prevailing here now
Those who were on the sick list have near
ly all recovered.
April >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

-.Scribners Magazine for April has for its
frontispiece an admirable engraving from
painting, made for this periodical by the Eng
lish artist, j. r. Weguelin. to illustrate an ode
of Horace Obi. l., A.. This issue also contains
the beginning of notable series on ''Tbe
Rights Of the Citizen" !" the last of the Electric
of To-day; an unconventional article Of travel
describing journey across the Syrian Desert;
the second and concluding paper on Charles
Lambs homes and haunts; an essay on Wsg-
nerianism and its relation to italian opera; the
end Of Octave Thanet's four-part story of
Arkansas life; and two short stories Gone by
Miss Jewett), with stirring installment Of
the serial ssIn the Valley"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

So, whatever principle may be An
nounced, whatever idea may be legended up
on your banner, II honest conviction impels
you to stand by the one and unselhsh loyal.
ty bids you look to the other. your honesty
and your loyalty win insure you the respect
even of those who laugh at your convic-
tions and who scout your legend.-From
"Howard's Letter" to Boston Sunday Globe,
March 2, 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

1t is reported that revivalist at Tama,
Iowa, recently asked all the congregation
who paid their debts to rise. All rose but
an editor, who explained that he didn't pay
his debts because the entire congregation
owed him on subscription.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

Wife: Il bought you two presents
to-day" Man: what are they?" "A fur
lined oyercoat and linen duster." THANK
heaven! I'm equipped for the rest of the
winter. &c C7othfer and FMrnisher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

What is an agnostic?" asked Rollo.
IAN agnostic." replied Uncle George, ''is
a man who loudly declares that he knows
nothing and abuses you If you believe
him. ."-Burdette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

Lucy: Ibid you know that our new
young rector 10 quite an artist?" "Sneer-
well: "Ah. indeed! 1t is truly refreshing
to find preacher that can draw."-hitts-
burg BMlletia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17

Chicago girl: "Oh, pa, please buy
The Angelus.' Papa Porkrib :"Nonsensel |
No one In the family could play on 1t II We
had it.S-&. Paul Pioneer hess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
DR.. CRAlG'S ORIGINAL
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.

One Thousand Dollars offered by
the Craig Medicine Co, of Passaic,
N. J., for any case of Bright's~f-
ease that cannot be cured by the
use of the celebrated Remedies of
the eminent specialist, DR.. Charles
Craig, consisting of DR.. Craig's
Original Kidney Cure, Crown Plas-
tiers and Pills Sold by all Drug
gists. ,yrllnn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Portland Advertiser.

Discharge every drinking man on the
spot. This is the summary order issued
by the president of the Reading railroad,
and it is good one. If one class of men
more than another needs unclouded brains
and full possession of the faculties at all
times, it is railroad employees, To their
care, discretion and judgment are entrust-
ed daily thousands of lives and millions of
property. 1t is great responsibility.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Sayings of Our Neighbors.
BIGNESS NOT GREATNESS.

The statement that the German Emperor
cloves big men around him" apparently
applies only to avoirdupois.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Gllsworth Ameriean.
j. C. Chilcott, Editor.

AwkEKLY LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by THE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-17
Ellsworth Price Current

Cambridge, April 3. 1890.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-19

The police were sent out to Sitting
Bulls camp to arrest the old medicine
man. as it had been reported that he had
struck his tepees and was about to join
the hostiles, who have pillaged along the
White river. When the officers reached
the camp they found the Indians ready
to march, Their ponies were painted
and many Of the sayages had stripped
for war. The police made a dash into
the camp and seized Sitting Bull.
They were on their way back to Stand
ing Rock when Black Bird, the tall and
athletic son of the famous chief, urgedlis
comrades to recapture the old man. The
women and children were left i'll the
bushes and then with yells the hostiles
charged upon the police, firing as they
came. A hand-to-hand struggle ensued
during which Sitting Bull, who was not
shackled, gave his orders in a loud voice.
For several minutes the firing was
heavy and deadly. Nearly every man
who was hit was killed. In the furious
fnlisade Sitting Bull fell out o fhis saddle,
pierced by a bullet, but it is not known
whether it was fired by the charging
party OF n of the police. Black Bird
was also slain at the first volley of the
police.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-19

50th year is inscribed on the dainty
cover ofthe January Peterson. This peri
0dical has stood the of half a century and
still ranks foremost among the magazines
for ladies and the household generally.
1t has been enlarged, and exhibits many
improvements and fresh attractions. Be-
sides the beautiful full-page e~ngrayings,
there are several illustrate articles, poems
and stories. oddities In Foot Gear" by
Harriet Latham, is exceptionally good.
with numerous explanatory designs rang
ing from Egyptian sandals to Greenland
skin shoes. Miss NJ. G. McClelland and
Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper begin serials which
promise brilliantly. Minna Irving has a
fine lyric. Clarence M. Boutelle, Frank
Lee Benedict and other well-known
writer's, contribute some of the best stories
to be found in the months rOund0f mag
azines, The excellence of the fashion,
needle work and household departments
has always made Peterson an infallible
authority. 1t is now, in its new dress, a
very handsome magazine and will more
than ten times save the subscription mon
ey to every family that take it. Price 50.
a year, with large reductions to clubs
and handsome premiums, to those who
get up clubs. Address P%eterson's Maya
zine, Philadelphia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-19
pooks ana n1axa.ines.

The Century magazine is running a
fast press day and night in order to print
the first instalment Of the delayed "Talley-
rand Memoirs in the January number.
This same magazine was the first to print,
before its appearance in France, the life
and literary remains of the great French
artist, Jean Francois Millet, and now The
Century is 70 bring to light, before they
appear in any other counry, the long-hid-
den memoirs of the most famous OF
French diplomatists. This first article
will DO preceded by what is said to be a
brilliant pen-portrait OF Talleyrand, by
Minister Whitelaw Reid, who has made
the selections from the most interesting
chapters Of the first volume.
The first instalment Of selections from
"The Memoirs Of %Talleyrard," which is to
appear in the January Century. will con-
tain q sketch Of the authors strange and
lonely childhood, an account of his entry
into Partisan society, his estimate of La
Fayette, some account Of the beginnings
Of the French Revolution, a striking pas
sage concerning the Duke Of Orleans; an
account Of %Talleyrand' sresidence in Eng
land ald America, and of a most inter
esting conversation between T%alleyrand
and Hamilton on the subject OF Free
Trade AMI Protection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-19
Mothers,


There are upon the skin of every hui
man being. child and adult alike. 1900
600 pores. Through these porcsi in the form
of %insensibie perspiration is expelled
more than o%ne-quarter Of the nonrish.,
ment taken into the system. The import.
ance Of keeping open these perspiration'
valves upon Il child's body is second only
to that of properly digcsting the food
eaten. 1t was to open the pores of the
skin and to assimilate the food that Dr..
Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose
bowels, constipation, fever and c%ruptions,
which are so constant among infants and
children, and which kill one-tllird of all
children before trey are Eve years old,
arise principally from these two causes.
1t Is from the wonderful results attend
ant upon the use of Castoria in regulat-
ing the stomach and keeping open the
pores OF the skin that Castoria acquired
its worldwide reputation. With plenty
OF water for the body, pure air for tho
lungs and Castoria to assimilate the.
food, there need be no u~naccoanted for
sickness among children. Castoria is o.
vegetable prescription without morphine
or other narcotic property. Thirty years
extensive Use has given it history never
attained by any other medicine. T45S1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-19
The sun
1891.

Some people agree with The Suns opin-
ions about men and things, and some
people don't; but everybody likes to get
hold of a paper that is never dull and
never afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years
The Sun has fought III the front line for
Democratic principles, never 'wayering
or weaking In its loyalty to the true in
tereats of the party it serves with fearless
intelligence and disinterested vigor. At
times opinions have differed as to the
best means Of accomplishing the common
purpose; it is not the Sun'slfault it II has
seen further into the milestone!
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one will
be a great year in American p~ajit!cAs.tanf
everybody should read the Sun. I.
Daily per moAth ........ I'D 90
Daily, per year......... :. -. -. Is 90
Dsily. and Sunday, per ear.......-. y 90
Daily and Sunday, per month";. .........f 20
Address TINE Sun, View York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-19
Little M1lke OF, the war path.


James Lawrence, who says he is United
States deputy marshal for Cheyenne river,
South Dakota, sends to The journal from
Minneapolis, a very good photograph Of
Mike Lune, better known as Little Nike"
Mr.. Lawrence saysi in his letter that Mikes
home is at Chamberlain, but that he is
IN his way from Montana to the bad lands
of South Dakota with forty cowboys, to
protect the stock men Of the Bad river and
Cheyenne valleys. Mike talks the Sioux
language and is well known all along the
Missouri river. His picture shows that
he is probably a man OF nerve and deter
mination.-Sioux City Journal.
Little Mike will be remembered by
many KimbalI people as the individual
who once rode his pony into the center of
a quadrille set while a dance was taking
place in the "Blue Front" building oppo
site the %postofice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-19

The discovery OF a preventative for
Group, Is n of the most important made
in recent years. Since first discovered it
hrs been used in many cases, and with
unyarying success. Its being within til.
reach of all makes 1t the more valnabi
It is only necessary to give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy freely az soon as the fir,
indications of Group appear, and it will
dispel all symptoms Of the disease. Full
directions are given with each bottle.
For sale at so cents per bottle by F. E.
Miller. druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-12-19
Bull Killed.
He Was Arrested by Indian
Police. Rescue Attempt
cd and a Fight Follows

Fort YATES, s. D., Special. Dec. 10
Bull was arrested this morning
at daylight by the Indian police. His
friends attempted a rescue and a fight
ensued. Sitting Bull. his son BLACK Bird
Catch Bear and four other hostiles, to-
gcther with seven of the best Indian po-
lice were killed. As soon as the firing
had ceased three troops of cavalry came
to the rescue of the Indian police. who
were being routed by the skilled sharp
shooters Of the hostiles.