davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
GOV. CHASE.

five minutes. The governor took for
his text that question of Job: IF
man die shall he live again?" and the
answer from Corinthians: Behold I
show you mystery. We shall not all
sleep, but we shall be changed, in mo.
ment, in the twinkling of an eye" The
central thought of the discourse was
that this life does not end all; that it can
not be that a great man who has done
his lie work well should die and not
have life beyond. The governor
briefly reviewed the life of the dead
governor and drew from it lesson for
the American youth. His life. he said,
was splendid example of what can
be accomplished by industry and true
living under the stars and stripes
Tho Last Rites.
The services closed with singing and
prayer and the procession to the grave
was Immediately formed. The G. A.
X. posts were massed behind tho chap
lain and fronting the department com
mander. The militia formed hollow
square around the grave. The
ritual of the 6. A. l.. was gone
through with, and when the
department commander had fin
tshed he called upon ex-Govs. Porter
and Gray for remarks. Each spoke
briefly of the virtues of the dead gov
ernor. The exercises were closed with
prayer by Gov. Chase. Then, while
all stood with bowed heads, the militia
fired salute and the grand army
buglc sounded taps.
The Journey to Mount Vernon.
The passage of the funeral train
from indianapolis to Evansville was a
series of expressions of respect in
which the people of Indiana held their
chief executive. Tho flying train.
which made but few halts
showed as if in panorama the
grief of the entire state The long
journey was made at the rate of
40 miles an hour, the train speeding by
many stations where had gathered
many veterans with their furled flags,
school children and citizens. all joining
In demonstr ations of grief and honor
to the one OF whom all that is mortal
was being so swiftly conveyed to ths
tomb in the qniet cemetery on the
Ohio banks. In every hamlet and
town were seen the sym bols of sorrow
in flags al half mast aud in homes and
other buildings. The veterans dipped
their colors aud otner citizens stood
uncovered as the train sped by. In the
country districts the farmers knew the
mission OF the fast train and they
watched it revercntly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
ROHBED A SAFE.
Thieves Secure e100 from . Hotel Sxlosu
ar~Q Vor,f<

Thieves Secure e4oo from . Hotel Ssiosu
lu St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2L-A safe IN the
saloon of the Tower Grove hotel. al
the intersection of Tower Grove
avenue and the Manchester
road was blown open Thurs.
day and $500 in cash secured by
the robbers This Is the fourth
case of attempted safe blowing in this
city during the last ten days. In one
instance besides the present the cracks
men were successful, for they got
some s45O in cash and some mining
stock and notes
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

wryoyA. MINI. Nov. 27-John
Rowe. an engine cleaner at the North
western shops In this city. was in
stantly killed about 5 o'clock Thurs
day morning. An engine had just
backed over an ash-pis TO have the
FIRE dumped and Rowe. being in a hur-
~. got under too soon. The engine
started ahead sbout a foot ana the
sand pipe caught him In the right side.
crushing him on The rail
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

NEW yoKK. Nov. 27.-Representative
Irishnen frsn throughout the country
held meeting here Thursday on ths
invitation of the municipal council Of
the Irish National leasue. At the se.-
sion resolutions we're adopted warning
the people Of Ireland that they can re-
ceive no further support moral or
financial from this country until the
hone rule factions step warrinE
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
KNIGHTS MUST WITHDRAW.
The Fight Against the Federation IL on
1T Pittsburgh.

Ano AEAllss ING TcutIattou ~ ou
st Pittsburgh.
PrTTssURGH, Pa, Nov. 27.-The ex-
executive board of district assembly
No. 8, Knights OF Labor, met Wednes-
day night. and after a short discussion
passed a resolution that ali members
of, the order DO required to
leave the unions connected
with the American Federation of
labor This is the first movement in
the great war which the knights pro-
pose to wage against the federation.
Master Workman Dempsey said that
the district assembly was in better
shape to-day than 1t has been for sew
eral years. lie. thought that the pres
ent is the best time to enforce the rule
against the trades unionistS
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

BrRrxu, Nov. s7.--The influenza. nov
So PREVALENT here. IL Of mech more
virulent tyre thsa that which esused
so much suffering in isss Ihirts
deaths from the affection during the
eieA. days past ere reported Physi-
eians estimate that ~. ooe persons hsr.
been attached WITH ineuenzs since Ne
ven bey In Berlin alere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

BxsHfx. New. sT.-Ths central eorn-
naittea tor aeelssv with tae Jewish
sniz-.atS frssn Rasxia reports that
saee The nsnsh Of Isne 20 fewer thzn
% go Russi.n Jews w>re received hers
ssS sssps>a 81 ~ Nsrth ard sosts
America. some gesng % Australia
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The wonderful
collection OF postage stamps that has
just been bcqueathed to the British
museum by the late Mr. Tapling.
NJ. P. contains 900, co0 stamps, ex-
elusive OF very large number of
postal cards and envelopes The col
lection is valued a. E6s. 900 and the
owner was twenty years in forming it.
During that time he visited almost
every country in the world and offered
exorbitsnt prices for rare specimens
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

ST. AIaAsa VI. Esv. fI-A fre
that broke out in the Americas house
stables at I7sss Thursday morning de-
stroyea eight business blocks aad TIE
Congregational church Less over
sise.s with . good smssss ef AZ
sarAnca
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

WATERLOO. la, Nov S7.-A. Fern
bach. proprister Of the Western ho,ei,
while going up an outside stairway 10
hi. rooms fell over the railing ut the
top and was instantly KILLED His
skull was fractured and meek breksn
lie leaves q wife and enild
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Bosrex. Nov. 2T.-A special 70 the
Globe from Rutland, VT. says: by in-
formation gathered from reliable
sources here and from a person who
undoubtedly knows, the rumor Is con-
firmed that President Harrison has de-
cided ts appoint the assistant secretary
Of war. Gen. Lewis A. Grant to suc-
es~d Secretary Proctor
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Prrrsssrsa Pa, Ns- s7-At
O'Clock Wednesday sft-rrooa the Jury
Ia the case of Frank Gersde. charged
with killing his children. returned
verdict Of murder IN the FIRST degree,
the same ss vas done in the previous
trial
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Oas trcstBsnt psssfly@sy soa rad es.is esres
a. feTms ct refvsas aisarhers uunsfursi
1855. s~fns decline. ttest vsncoeelt. skin
- eCgs Diseases Cures rapid Chzrx-s
Hg1srstt. Terms ~Asv
frssastest. safest sad surest tresrmsnt
kkswn.
Yourself az kerns. nnsfie< 1r~
DEsIoN-DTPRf MEDICAL o..
Jf-ofperste1 gnasr TIE lzvs q TIE state e
s<s& le5 1rensntst- Bsston. Ha~sO
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28
Forced to Asssgn.

WArAKosErA. o.. New. 27-Decatur
Focht q wealthy farmer, residing 6
miles east of this city. has failed on ac-
count of having his two years crop Of
wheat in steuger and Franks mill.
which made an assignment two weeks
ago. and could not get il out He made
an assignment. to Joseph Miller.
Liabilities, not known; assets. about
30. OOO
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

49, 0Gs - yh.8 snsress-A rassss>s
P>.sr ~ shs oe--s- cspfsst
i Haspvss, New. sF-The failures cf
prtvsse s~pk-rs censsrues Tie rae-
Nc seem :. sa-s lest f.ith IN taSs
nethsd - deposits ard saer. - steady
drain s--r1vhere ss ths resesrees of
private banking hcaze< The latest %
gys way Ls Banker kasuppek Of os
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

BrHNINGHAM, Ala, Nov. H--Ihc
fast train on the Louisville 4 Nash
Vile road eollidcd Thursday afternoon
with . wrecker near Warrior Both
engines were demolished and negro
tramp was instantly killed. The mail
agent was caught ey the tirnbers. but
was extricated with little damage.
Engineer Love jumped for his Life and
was badly hurt The wrecker was on
A.. ~ax q, elear a fr~;vnt v.reck
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

Axsox. O.. Sov. ST.--At o'clock -
n. hesvv regal locomotive belong
tpg 20 the Cleveland. Akron 4 Celum.
bus Z Railroad Company. expioded about
. nile south of this cit7. The boiler
bead blew ont srd ths locomotive ws'
hsdly wrecked The body 81 Engineei
Iaha Fvron vas found 600 yards scuth
cf the track. ~hGe taat of hts fireman
e-orxe Parker. was eco feet north
Both had been instantly killed
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-28

cosrrAxp. n. Y. Nov. s,.-The
west bousi passenger train leaving
New York on the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna q Western railroad at o'clock
Thursday moraipx eollided with an
east-eouad train st Mcssengerville.
yshn Jeating. Of Syracuse. engineer of
Va. passenger train and the oldest en-
gineer On the road. wxs probably IA
tally hurt and his ireman also injured
Tie passengers were BADLY shaken up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

ions of slaves and secured to more than
thirty millions Of human beings the best
government on earth; and little later on
he wrote another lesson in passing events
that marshalled themselves like letters in
to sentences upon our nations sign-boa {:
TO save the negro you must give him the
ballot" and so for the first time in the
history of our nation, the constitution re-
flected the fun light and glory of what the
colonists felt and declared in their bill of
rights when they launched out upon this
tremendous experiment of self govern
ment
So there are those to-day who are
trying TO follow out the same line of argu-
ment to deprive women of the full fruits Of
civil liberty. They say ''the female sex is
inferior to the male" Man is better fitted
to rule and guide the ship of State" Home
is woman's natural sphere and she ought
to be confined to it," But the great hop
per Of public opinion will keep on its
ceaseless motion, casting out these empty
arguments one by one until the last is
gone. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

screen them from the severe cold and
storms of piercing climate, with vast
ocean rolling between them and the civil
lied world, just at the setting in of winter,
on an unexplored coast, inhabited by
savage beasts and still more savage men.
"What sought they thus afar?
Bright jewels of the mine,
The wealth of seas, the spoils of war!
They sought faiths pure shrine"
The scene changes to scorching mid
summer. Drought has prevailed since
planting time and the food of the colonists
has become so reduced that there is only
print of corn left A time of fasting and
prayer is appointed. The day dawns with
a cloudless sky but long ere the night falls,
as if in answer to their petitions, clouds
gather and the rain descends in refreshing
showers, while from the distant hilltop
comes the welcome news of ship in sight,
sweet harbinger of food and news from
friends at home.
AS gaze, the sultry summer heat turns
to the cold of clear, beautiful November
morning. What mean these preparations
of fessting and holiday, which | see
throughout the colony? Presently | per-
ceive the great sachem Massasoit with his
large retinue advance, followed by the
settlers in holiday attire. After giving
thanks to Him who has brought them
through hardships and suferings to the
beginning of prosperity and success, they
seat themselves at the bountifully, If not
richly. weighted tables and thus establish
Thanksgiving Day, at first peculiar to our
own New England, but now a national
institution.
The vision fades. but ere it is wholly
lost there is borne to me these words
"Wouldest thou, too, as that gay laughing
throng yonder, depart and not linger on
this sacred spot, which the feet of few
outcasts pressed for an instant and it be-
came famous? Wouldest thou not search
out the motives which impellcd the little
band to leave their native country? Dost
thou fully realize how wonderful must
have been the union of all great and noble
qualities in these eXiles, in order to accom-
plish what thou secst around thee? Hast
thou derived all lessons possible from CON
sderatIon of the bravery and endurance of
thy ancestors: May you learn to value
your privileges according to the cost at
which they were secured, with what dill
gence, fortitude, perseverance and pray
er :"
"Oh h,uever may they rest un-ung.
W bile Liberty can find u tongue
Irvine. Gratitude, n wreath for them,
More deathess than the dadem,
W no TO lifc's noblest end
Gave up life's noblest powers
And bade the legacy descend
Down, dow II, to Us and ours"
MARIAN PAULINE STOvkn
Bucksport, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

Surrt-
The ladies OF the Surry w c. T.
U, have formed society to improve
the cemetery of that place, with
Mrs. Almira Eldridge as superintendent,
and Mrs c. E. Ellington as treasurer.
The object Is to work to secure funds to
hire much needed labor done there under
some good man who will faithfully do the
work intrusted to his care. Any one liv-
ing away and having loved ones lying here
whose graves it would be pleasure to
protect can, through these ladies', have the
work done for them. We hope this is the
very way our friends have been wanting to
see opened and so will set the good work in
motion. They meet at the NJ. +. vestry
on the afternoon of July lst, and would
be clad to see or hear from all who may
feel an interest in the work. These la
dies will kindly answer any letters of in
Quiry written to them on the subject.
The Y. p. S. C. z. held their fourth pub
lie temperance meeting on last Wednesday
evening which was well attended by the
young people of the place, and good work
was done We have learned that the BIZ
BILE is the greatest temperance book we
have; these temperance passages are do
ing much good to guide the youth who so
willingly select them for these meetings.
We learned that all the woes of that book
are pronounced against him who adds
drunkenness to thirst-'the rumseller."
Mrs. Julia P. Card received the sad in
telligence of the death of her daughter,
Mrs. Annetta Tibbetts, which occurred at
Bangor the 18th. Mrs. 7. was As years of
age and leaves little daughter aged nine
years. James Card left to-day for the
purpose of attending the funeral and
bringing the child to its grandmother,
who, being a cripple, was unable to see
her daughter in her last hours. She has
the sympathy of her neighbors in her hour
Of loneliness.
Mrs. Tryphena Bowden, of Penobscot,
who is visiting her daughter at East Surry,
looks as hale as she did years before she
reached 80. -
June 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25
For the Ellsworth American.
Somebody.

I'll tell you of a youth | know,
Though may not tell bis name,
Lest in his worldly wisdom
He may think me much to blame.
For he's rery wise and business-like,
And my respect will claim.
He may not be AS handsome
As some whom have met,
But be is tall snd supple.
And 1.-THE and graceful yet,
And the smile that quivers on his lip
shall not soon forget.
I'm sure his mind is lovely,
He has thoughtful air.
And some might like the sunny light
That trembles DER his hair.
And any one might we'll be proud
His manners grave to bear.
So proud be is and dignified,
Reserved and never gay.
Thst when speak some nonsense
In my silly woman's way,
Only the quiver OF his lip
Says, Il like not what you say
God bless him, and God keep him.
And may he live TO be
A worthy and rising man.
just Is he seems TO me;
And may all those who love him
His laurels live to see.
LEssENs b. LAKE.
NAV ~, 1891.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

A never failing charm of The La
dies Home journal is that it is always
abreast of the season; somehow it pre-
sents just the things one wants most to
see at the particular time 1t comes out
this seems especially true of the June num-
Der, with its dainty pages for the brides
of June. Florence Howe Halls "In Church,
or at Homer" Mrs. Msllon's suggestions
for brides and their maids, and Ella
Wheeler WilcoX's clever comparisons be-
tween women and flowers. Issued at One
Dollar year. or ten cents . copy, by the
Curtis Publishing Company, 435 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25
The Fsvorite Newspaper In Haneocl

me f"Norhe Newspaper In Hancock
County.
fhe AMERICAN is confidently recommend as
the best and cheapest,as il is the oldest and largest
newspaper published in Hancock county Its con.
stantly increasing subscription list proves that
the strong hold 1t has maintained for so many
years upon the popular regard rests upon the
basis of genuine merit.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
one copy, IL paid strictly in advance. also
All arrearages for whatever length time arr
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There will ,be deviations from the above
named terms
paid, except at the publishers opton-anda any
person wishing his paper stopped must give no
Ice thereof Al the expiration of the term whether
previous notice has been given or not.
LEGAL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
Any person "ho aAes paper regulArlyfrom
other ar whether he has subscribed or not-isre
spou-ihle Tor the pay.
,. II any person orders his paper discontinued.
he mast pay all arrearages. or the publisher MAY
cOutlnuc 10 send II until payment Is made. and col
lect The hole amoaut whether it is taken from the
once or not
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS
The late on the addrr,s-lahel on each subscrih.
ers paper show The time e which the subscrip-
tlon = paid, and all subscribers in arrears are
requested to pay up possible
In al communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requested to stat, ths
Post Office Ia which the paper Is or Is TO bc sent
anl y be careful TO write all proper aames plAin
ly.
In directing a change OF address always give
the present address well a. the 10 which you
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hemittances should be made by post oflce
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The following authorized agents for the
AMERICAN
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HORACE DopD, 2oa Washington St, Boston.
GEo. T. RowtLL 4 Co. 10 ospruce 81. New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

Park and If he does not confess himself to
be enchanted with what he sees, and he
can establish that his mind and body are
in healthy condition, then pledge my
self to pay the cost of the trip.
A. s. CoNpoN.
Ogden, Utah. June, 1891.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

The conditions tor another trial of the
Vesuvius were announced by the Naval
Board.
Judge Charles J. McCurdy, formerly
of the Connecticut Supreme Court, died at
his home in Lyme, Conn.
--Ex-Treasurer Bardsley. of Philadel-
phia, was indicted for appropriating city
and State funds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25
Sayings of our Neighbors,


The New FrohibItor, Amendments.
I/iou's Advocate.
II is evident that the amendments ID the
prohibitory law enacted last winter have
reduced the sale of intoxicating drinks in
Maine to the minimum, and this action of
these hfty hotel keepers, whose places
have at last ceased To be grog shops, is q
witness to the practical result of these
amendments. In better words, the pro-
hibltory law, instead of being failure as
these men claim, seems TO be working
fairly well, and If business in Maine il
suffering because or THIS fart, we should
like to see the evidence of il. The only
complaint We have heard comes from these
hotel keepers, who can no longer add to
their other gains the gains from the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors. The real bust
ness interests of Name will not suffer on
this account, and If the hotel keepers in
Maine are not satisfied with their present
outlook, they can remove to other states
" here the opportunities for liquor selling
are less restricted Maine is not the place
for them. Their political scheme is evi-
IDENTIFY hopeless one. Such political ar-
ton as they suggest would consolidate the
temperance vote in Maine as never before.
An Implied compliment.
Lewiston Journal
Gen Neal Dow says the Maine Hotel
Keepers ASSOCIATION lacks sense, and lS Al
so deficient IN comprehension OF recent
history Says the General The demo
cratic party at the last state election.
made the repeal OF the Maine law the chief
plank in It's platform, in the hope of re-
covering Its power in the state, but the re-
suit was defeat more disastrous and hui
initiating than any which for many years
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25
lvrAsnrnl

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
/ concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself, the trust OF an Al
ministrator of the estate OF AZon Cole,
late of Brookn in ;he county of Hancock, de.
ceased, by giving bond as the law directs; ne
therefore requests all persons who are indebted to
the said deceased's estate, to make immaculate
payment, and those who have any demands there
on to exhibit the same for settlement.
ISAAC n. COLE.
May 18th, A. D. 1881. SW5s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25

ZAL-l
IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE
DOCTORS BECAUSE YOU
ARE OUT OF SORTS.
YOUR FOOD DOES NOT
NOURISH YOU OR PROPERLY
DIGEST.
YOU CAN'T SLEEP,
YOU ARE NERVOUS.
YOU HAVE NEURALGIA
AND RHEUMATIC PAINS,
AND TERRl BLE SICK
HEADACH
DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY.
USE THE GREAT
KICKAPOO INCIAN SACWA,
NATURES REME-T.
MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS.
kiekk9cG INDIAN SaGWk
Tar SAL - ctt IruJg.Sfs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-25
ellsworth Ameriean.

AwEEkLf LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
Hancock County Publishing Company
j. G. Chilcott, Editor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-11-12
The New Ferry.

The question of the new ferry
should be considered by the citizens
of this city in one unanimous way.
1t is plain facts and nothing else,
that the new ferry is for the sole
benefit of this city and every inhabl.
tant thereof, and if the people were
q unit for the city's welfare and pros.
perity there would not be found o
person to say or do ought against
the new ferry and its objects. The
(Fulton) Galloway county court in
refusing a license refuses her citizens
who are more convenient to this city
their right and privilege of dealing
here when it is their wish and bene-
fit. The merchants of this city have
already felt the good of the new boat
and should have the fullest encour-
agement for its continuance, and as
long as the good people of Galloway
and Boone want to come here to sell
their products and buy goods they
should not be deprived of that privil-
ege. To deprive them of cheap fer
riage is to force them to seek other
markets for their merchandise and
products.
Let the free ferry go-with a big
GO. This city should not be so hui.
inflated as to give up an enterprise
worthy her enterprising business
men. Let 'er run!