davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
DELIGHTED WITH IT.
TULIA. Ten, May II, 1891.

Worth, Tex:
GENTsIhave Of your premium sewing machines My wife
finished
:con like better than anything have had offered from &
Respectfully, T. Faulkner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
. Advice toXSsers. 4

Advice tsSssfhers.
always Is used Sfss children aeetaing. TT
soothesfhe cHild, SftSns thaguinf allays
al pain, cures wia9 Acolic, and is the pest
remedy for the b6ssis. ssfrytjt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
" y
Advice To- Mothers.

: Advice to- hethesS +
ar WILSON'S SoqEhsng SFrupf5r CHILDREN
IL aiug4sOotEs theScRilds sof tens lrek gums,
allvs pain, erres wSiiS col ie. sandas De best
remedy tor diarrhosas tsS25 cents boyle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
Comanche wants waterworks.

Alba, Wood County, June 2
Alba needs more business houses end
more coal miners. Here is just the place
for several good merchants. This city has
plenty of large farms around it to furnish
q great many more merchants good pay
than elsewhere
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Kerrville wants large frst-class hotel.
Why don't somebody build houses to
rent? Two families, newcomers to this
county, are occupying the old schOohouse
for want of better quarters.-[Threckmor-
ton Times.
Wanted, good physician at Babyhead,
This is good field for an enterprising
physician.-[L .lano Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03

. T-tlariae cures all diseases OF the skin. All
d sssfs4 80 cents. .or.Sy mail ny
81 T. Sht ptein< s Bro, Savannah, Ga.
NV. Williams & Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-03
cJTiCuRA RESoLVENT

r, lsr Blood Hssfor inernally 10 cleanse
,2F - IA! ai nus rcIn3ve-ss.l cause and CrrI-
PA. lie great. Skifhs Cure, and CUuCuRA
s.,p. In. ezquisites. Skin Beautifler,
,T.'-l-v to7rIear the SKIN and scalp and re-
-. :. afrr cure everyA disease and humur
Etae S...l and Ufo9d, from kimples TO scrofula.
co,s everywhere. page, CusICURA. SOC; SOAP
~ Ya,JbyENI 81. Psepartd by the POTTER
MIRO ANp CHEMICAL CoHPbRATToS, Boston.
,F--raj on How to Ctfce Blood Diseases
BBYS az r sss2 g2 sosr a 2Ss9 9sss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
List Of Patents

Granted to New England inventors this
week. Reported by C. A. Snow Co.,
Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D.
c.. solicitors of American and foreign pa
tents
L. Bailey. Wethersield, CT, book-bind-
ing J. E. Bohner, Ansonia, Ct, lamp; W.
L. Cheney, Hartford, Ct. sewing machine
f. J. F. Coleman, Providence, r. L., block
shaper; E. Cook. Auburn, Me-, pipe.
wrench; G. B. Coombs, Parkman, Me,
hitching- device; J. F. Draper. Ashland,
N. H., glove; E. Ford, New Haven, Ct.
auger-bit; J. J. Hahn, Providence, r. l.,
braid spool; G. A. Hammett, Newport, r.
l., carpet-sweeper; B. A. Hawkins, Say.
lesville, r. L.. automatic regulator; A. NJ
Lane. Meriden, Ct. mechanical movement
and clock; F. B. Mott, Providence, R. l..
steam pipe covering; J. A. Olmsted, Meri.
den, Ct, power equalizer for clocks; F.
NJ. Peck. Hartford. Ct, vacuum apparatus :;
c. A. Russell, Providence. R. L.. ring
head; W. L. Shepard. Hartford, Ct,
swinging pipe joint; W. H. Simonds, East
Windsor, CT, egg-cooker; A. Stevens
Gorham, Me-, moving machine; R. H
Wheeler, Naugatuck, CT, button fastener
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
How Ben Butler Learnt History.

There was another part of my education
which was thoroughly instilled,-the ira
dltional history of the Revolution. and its
battles and events. Two of our neighoUrs
We're Revolutionary pensioners and our
kitchen tireside was very pleasant resort
for them as the cellar was furnished with
an unlimited quantity Of cider, which was
drawn for them in a tall, yellow earthen
pitcher with an overhanging lip dropping
away from each side. To fill it three-parts
full, and then bring it up from the cellar
was about the extent of my physical ablli-
ty; but that | was to do. Then they would
take down from the mantel-tree some red
peppers which hung on string under the
gun, and cut them up and put them into
the cider Next, they set the pitcher
down on the hearth before a blazing fire
held up by fore>tick-a stick about four
feet long and eight inches through,-so
that the cider would get very much heat
ed; and then it was drunk and they told
stories of the opening Of the Revolutionary
War, the massacre at Lexington, and the
Battle of Bunker Hill; and so talked on
until | had a. dcep-seated 4 prejudice
against a red-coat as our turkey -gobbler
exhibited to red petticoat, when he drove
my sister into the house.-From "Benja-
min Buffers Boyhood," by himself, in the
Ne,o England Magazine for October.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

Northeast Harbor.
School begins to-day under the instruc-
tion of Mr.. Fred |. Phillips
Mr. X. F. Lurvey is sick with typhoid
fever.
Mrs Gardiner and family, the last cot
tager here, departed for her home in New
York on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Savage start for
Antigonish. n. s., to-day, to spend part
of the winter with Mrs. Savage's parents
The Misses Ida and Delma Smallidge
have returned from their trip to Boston
and several other parties will return this
week.
Mr.. A. c. Savage is making a large ad-
dition to his hotel which signifies, we
think, that business at Asticou is on the
increase.
Mr.. Vaughan has been in town recently
and has awarded the contract of his house
to Mr.. James SOULS. The lumber has
been sent for and work will begin on it at
once.
Men are at work laying the remaining
portion of the main water pipe under
reach of the frost, so that pipe water can
be available at all times. Several new
roads have been made and everything is
being done to make the place neat and at
tractive.
The latest arrival was young son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fennelly.
Nov. 2. MARION.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

ourselves. This is well for US as we are in
a community entirely colored, and how
ever much one may believe in the brother
hood Of man, still a person reared in
region wholly peopled by the white race
enjoys association part of the time with
those of his own color. am much sur
prised at the intelligence of the people
around us, isolated as they are here in the
forests and swamps and having so little
intercourse with the outside world. When
our private mail pouch comes out from
the Office l am often surprised at the large
number of papers 1t contains. As one
travels the public road he does not see a
great number of hsbtations, but paths
branch off in every direction through the
woods leading to other homes. Some of
these homes look quite picturesque when
nearer approach dispels the poetry, and
they prove anything but desirable habi-
tations.
Notwithstanding the extreme poverty of
thc PcoPic thcy Hdht great TOT tnem
efforts to educate their children. Where
life is daily struggle for existence, it is
no small matter to furnish suitable cloth
ing for school and pay the tuition, though
the latter is small, except to them. Large
families is the rule, and often four, tiye,
and even six attend from the same house
hold. Were it not that the Association
is most benignant, giving them free text
books, a very low rate of tuition. besides
other advantages. many of them must re-
main out altogether. 1t is true they would
still have the public schools, but If the
public schools are to be judged by the
public soh00l-h0uses, which is no doubt
often true, they cannot be of a very high
order Then let it be remembered that
the teachers of the surrounding region are
largely the product of this school, and it
at once becomes apparent how important
factor in the elevation of the colored
race of our country is the mission school
FRED w. FOSTER.
Dorchester .icodenp.
McIntosh, Ga. 18th oct, ls9i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

De dham.
The Sabbath school here held Harvest
concert Sunday evening, with the follow
ing program:
Singing-"Open the Door," by school
Prayer BY pastor.
Responsive reading.
Exercise-"A Harvest Welcome by Nellie
Turner'S class.
Singing -"Ho, Reapers in Life's Whilened
Harvest" BY Il quartette.
Select reading by Ella Burril.
Singing-''l am Jesus Little Lamb" by chill
Reading by Nellie Turner.
Song by GLADYS Eldridge.
Reading by Nellie Blood.
Reading by Gertrude Eldridge.
Singing Bringing the Golden Sheayes," by
school.
Exercise-"Gleaners,' by Sarah Bloods
Singing by Florence and Agnes Rideout.
Recitation" Burial Of Moses" by Belle
Moore.
Singing Let the Little Ones Come Unto
Me- by seven children.
Reading-"My Strength" by Nancy Turner.
Solo-''As were sown so shall we reap, by
II. P. Burrll.
EXerci,e-"The Seasons" by Mrs. Moulton :
class of Young lauies.
Singing w cary Cleaners in the Field" by
School.
Reading by Mrs. Giles.
Singing" Labor on"
Reading-"One by One,"bv Louise Maddox.
Defamation by Eugene Hurd.
Remarks by Rev. George Bradford.
Singing God be with US"
Benediction.
The decorations of fruit and vegetables
were donated TO the pastors family.
Nov.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
No. Hancock.

No. Hancock.
We sympathize deeply with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Tracy in the loss of their little
daughter Agnes, who died recently, after a
short and painful illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris returned
last week from Lowell, Mass, where they
have been to see their sister, Mrs. Evans,
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Sarah Norris has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to spend the winter with her son.
Halls mill at Kilkenny has shut down
until winter
Rev. Jesse Brown Of Franklin. has been
holding series Of meetings here.
r. S. Dodge shot fine deer last week
Mr.. Israel Durgan has given his house q
new coat of paint, which adds greatly to
its appearance.
School closed last Thursday and Miss
Milliken, the teacher, went the following
Saturday for another term at Castine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown arrived from
Swans Island few days since.
School commenced to-day in district No
s. under the instruction Of Mr.. Franl
Lane. SUMAC.
Nov. Q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
A Great Magazine.
The Century's Programme In 1S92-A New
"Life Of Columbus Articles for
Farmers, etc,

Farmers, etc.
That great American periodical, The
Century, is going to outdo its own unriv-
allied record in its programme for 1892,
and as many of its new features begin
with the November number, new readers
should commence with that issue.
In this number are the opening chapters
ssThe Naulahka,''
novel by Rudyard Kipllng, the famous
author Of plain Tales flom the Hills"
written in collaboration with an American
writer, Wolcott Balestier. 1t is the story
OF young man and young woman from
blooming" Colorado town, who go to
India, he in search of wonderful jeweled
necklace, called 1.-The Naulahka" (from
which the story takes its uame) and she
as physician to women. The novel de-
scribes their remarkable adventures at the
court of an Indian maharajsh. Besides
this, The Century will print three other
novels during the year, and great num-
Der of short stories by the best American
story writers.
The well-known bumorist, Edgar W.
Nye ("Bill Nye") is to write series of
amusing sketches which he calls his "au-
tobiogrsphes." the first one of which,
The Autobiography of a Justice of the
Peace" is in November. This number al
so contains a valuable and suggestive ar
ticle on The Food-Supply OF the Future, =
which every farmer should read, to be fol-
lowed by number of others
OF Great Practical Value to Farmers,
treating especially of the relations of the
Government to the farmer, what it is do
ing and what it should do. This series
will include contributions from officers of
the Department of Agriculture, and other
well-known men will discuss The Farm
er's Discomfort" Cooperation" etc, etc
A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish
a"Life of Columbus" which will be bril-
lisntly illustrated, and the publishers of
The Century have arranged with the mana
gers of the Worlds Fair to print articles
on the buildings, etc.
One of the novels to appear in 1892 is
A story of New York Life
by the author of The Anglomauiacs, :" and
the magazine will contain great deal
about the metropolis during the year
among other things a series Of illustrated
articles on The Jews in New York" In
November is an Illustrated description of
The Players Club, founded by Edwin
Booth and one of the features of the
splendidly illustrated Christmas (Decem-
ber) number is an article On The Bow
cry"
To get The Century send the yearly sub
scription price (s4 OO) to The Century
Co., Union Square, New York, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
"The Best of Children's Magazines" =

The publishers of So. Nicholas, that ia
nous young folks magazine, are offering
to send sample copy, free of charge, to
any father or mother who would like to
consider the question of taking children's
magazine during the year to come.
Certainly ii that question is up for dis
cussion in any household ~. Nicholas will
be the magazine selected. From its first
number, in 1878, the pens of the greatest
writers of the English world, and the PEN
ellis of the most famous illustrators, have
been at its service. Tennysou, Longfel-
low, Bryant, Thomas Hughes, Whittier,
Bret Harte, Bayard Taylor, Mrs. Burnett,
Miss Alcott, Donald G. Mitchell, George
Macdonald, Mrs. Oiiphant, Professor
Proctor are few of the many great names
which have been upon its list of contribu-
tors. Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge is the edi
tor. Everything in it is illustrated
In Is92
there are to be serial stories by Brander
Matthews, Lieutenant Robert II. Fletcher
(the author of that charming book, MAR
jorie and her Papa'O Laura F.. Richards,
William o. Stoddard, Charles +. Carryl
(the author of 'Davy aud the Goblin'),
and Frances Courtenay Baylor. There will
be short stories by Thomas Nelson Page,
Mary Z. wilkins. Mary Hallock Foote,
Richard Malcolm Johnston, Octave Thauet,
General 0. O. Howard, and many others,
with papers of travel and adventure by j.
II Trowbridge and Lieutenant Schwatks,
and useful articles on How Columbus
Reckoned, William the Conqueror, ,""Vol-
canoes and Earthquakes" Straight Lines
and Circles" etc. In Strange Corners
of our Country" the Great American Des-
ert, the Clf-Dwelings of Arizona, and
other interesting places will be described,
and in "Honors to the Flag" and Boys
and the National Guard" the patriotism of
the young readers will be aroused and
stimulated Julian Ralph is to describe
The Making of a Great Newspaper" and
the arc and incandescent electric lights
are to be clearly explained.
Applied Christianity
is what 81. NjchoidS teaches ;-uuselti>h-
ness, fathfuness, courage, truthfuiueSs-
these things are taught in \ hundred ways
by stories, poems, and pictures DO YOU
need such au assistant in your work with
your boys and girls: If %, and if YOU are
not already familiar with 81. Nirh9l7s,
send postal card to The Century CO.., In
ion Square, New York, y Y, and ask TO
see sample copy. A years subscription
to ST. Nicholas makes splendid Christ
mas present, for it brings Christmas twelve
times year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

Miss Isabel F. HapgOod has translated
large number OF Tolstoy's books and Miss
Isabel F. Hapgood has been journeying In
Russia. What more natural than that she
should see ''Count Tolstoy at Home, ,"aRd what
still more natural than that she should make
this the title and subject OF a paper in the
November atlantic. There has not been q
yet written. There is the first installment
Of two-part story by Henry James, entitled
1.-The Chsperon." Professor William j.
Stillman's paper on Journalism and Literature
will be read with disfavor by the journalist,
and by the lstterdteur with delight. Mrs.
Catherwood's agreeable serial il concluded.
Houghton, Midlin b Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

Lhhhihg
Capt. Geo. Turner and Miss Edna Small,
both of Isle au Haut, were married at the
Congregational church by the pastor Rey.
Virgil Blackman, directly after the after
noon service, Sunday, Oct. 25th,
Clara Davis, of Waldoboro, came by
steamer Mt. Desert on Tuesday,
Mrs. f. F. Simpson and Mrs. G. Fred
Eaton spent several days in Bangor during
the past week.
Mrs Elwood Grindle went to Winter
port on Monday, returning by steamer
Castine on Saturday.
Alice Thurlow has slow typhoid fever.
Steadfast Lodge, l. o. G. T., has re-or-
ganized.
Mercy Greenlaw has returned to Boston
and Miss Flora knowlton has gone away
| for the winter.
| John Barbour received a hatchet wound
| in the top of his foot on Friday and will
probably be ''laid up" for some weeks.
ping at the Sunset" anticipates settling
| here for time.
| The paving contract of Perkins IL
w mite OF Boston was nnlSneu on QurS-
day. Mr., Perkins was here on Saturday
and settled all bills.
Schooner Pochasset, Capt. Herrick, of
Brooklin, is loading with paving from IL.
NJ. Thayer for New York.
Schooner Mary Steele, Capt. Pascal. is
| loading with cellar stone from 7. Snow
| & Co., and schooner Marshall Perrin, Capt.
Sam. Scott, with paving from Perkins &
White, both for Boston.
Schooner Damon, Capt. "Dick" Has
kell, is loading cut stone for New York
| from j. L. Goss.
John Eaton is having stable built near
the residence of his father, Mr. Chas Ea-
| ton.
The lumber has arrived for the Russ
building.
Mr.. Geo. Carter is building on a lot near
| Thomas Eaton's farm.
An ell is being added to Capt. Clarence
KnOwlton's residence.
Nov. 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
ellsworth Amerieaa.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By THE
Hpneoek County Publishing Conpany
j. c. Chilcott, Editor.
ihe f"Norite Newspaper In HancoeI

The fsvorite Newspaper In Hancock
u County
,, ~ \ & u r An Is confidently RECOMMENDED as
tAe best and cneapestas it the oldest and larges;
he"spaperpunitshedt Hancock county, Its con.
7SAnily increasing subscription list proves tha;
tle strong hold 1t has maintained for SO many
years Gpon the popular regard rests upon the
basis of genuine merit.
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fre 'ald, except al the publisher option-aua any
Peis9h Wishins ms paper stopped, must give no
At' 'hereo' ~ tht aspiration OF tiIc term btther
precious notice has been given or not.
Lt"AL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
D. Any person y Ito takes Il paper regularly from
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hnKASA Dom, 2f5 Washington st, Boston.
4H..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
How the Grew Kills Time on a Ligh.ship.

\ number Of stores in Nantucket sell
what are known A. ligAtShip- baskets, They
come IN nests nest consisting Of five
or eight baskets of various sizes fitting one
into the other. These baskets are made
only on the South Shoal Lghtship. Their
manufacture has been attempted ashore,
but has never paid This is because there
i a very narrow margin Of profit IN them
for the lightship crew, who make them
chiefly for the purpose of Willing awry
the weary winter hours. In summer the
crew occupies Its spare time "sCrim-
shaving an old whaling term for DOING
ingt nious mechanical work, but having
aboard the South Shoal the slrcia. mean
ing of preparing the strips of wood and
rattan for the manufacture If the baskets
in The winter The bottoms arr turncd
ashore. The blocks over which the ba>k-
cts are made have been aboard the ship
since She vas first anchored uh ,ae New
South Shoal in I,56. The sid, Of the
baskets arr Of white oak or h.. Norr. dtIed
in with rattan, and they are round or oval
of graceful lines and of great durability
the sizes To a nest rauGin. from 4 plat to
speCk and a half.
But notwith>tand NJ tht~, various at
.empt> AT killing tims, !ltc OF the South
Shoal Lightship j. at It's best a life of Ies-
olation, with only few gu,l- or Mother
Carey'S chickens for ll-ItYl~. who seek
refuge aboard in stormy weather. The
red buoy bobbing up and dawn tvo miles
to westward has become almost a. much
endcared to the crew a, if ii wer, human
companion. \ man rarely comes up from
below without casting look over the Hul-
warkS to see If the bnny IS >tiit there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

How He LOST IT.-Jangle-"Poor Tap
leigh lost half of his fortune by that last
failure of his"
Bangle-"So bad IS that?"
Jangle-'Yes; be was forced to comprO.
mise 1t nfty cents on the dollar"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

RAILROAD TALK.-"You GO to thunder"
said the railroad conductor to his wife.
Every well, DEAR" she responded sweet
ly, "wait till the lightning express comes
along"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
An Earthly Paradise,

ARE THRSE TIE FABIED ISLES UF IHF ELEST?
Professor George NJ. Grant, writing Of
New Zealand in the August number of
Harper'S udga@tHe, says
lone is tempted to ask, for what other
spot has the Almighty done 50 muchf For
nowhere is there a tairer land. Nowhere
is labor more sweet, or recreation more
shared i'll by all classes. Every township
has its park, race course, and playground; ;
the cities have these and everything else
that can be imagined. Picnic~ are untver-
sal. The long summers and braciug Vim
ters make Open-air amusement delightful.
Sports are taken up eagerly, from cOurs-
ing matches over rough ground and pig
stalking, to cricket, football, and voluu-
teering, From the beginning generous
provision was made for schools and col
leges, the peopIe-in the South Island e.
pecially- having the spirit of the men who
colonized New England. No one with eyes
in hi. head can fail TO see that the New
Zealauder of to day is laying the fouuda-
tions of mighty state, though he may not
be able to believe that one uf his descend
ants is likely to sit on a broken arch of
London Bridge and sketch the ruins of 81.
Paul's."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12
CAtARRh

Is constitutional and not a local disease
and therefore it cannot be cured by local
Applications. 1t requires constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla. which.
"orAlng through the blood eradca,es the
impurlty which causes and promotes the
disease, and effects a permanent cure.
thousands OF people testify to the success
OF Hoods sarsaparilla as a remedy for
catarrh when other preparations had failed.
Stuffed-Up Feeling.
Il viii say have been troubled for sew.
erai years with that terribly disagreeable
oisease. catarrh l took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia win the very best results. 1t cured mo
oi ulat continual dropping in my throat, and
s'uled mp feeling. 1t has also helped my
mother. who has taken it for run down state
OF health and kidney trouble" Mrs. s. d.
HEATH Putnam Cnn,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-11-12

wisrRSA ExcAxr~EsT s.. 47.-Sscond and fourtf
Auuda1 =.
LEJok LopGs, NO. gV.-Lyery Frl1Ay-