davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

action. shabby, ruffianly figure came
in sight at the other end of the long hall.
and a hand was lifted to turn out the
lamp that hung there. Lefty drew back
unnoticed into the doorway behind her,
and running through the room softly
opened the squire's door and stepped in,
locking and boiling it behind her. Glid-
ing across to the other door, she boltei
it also She turned around then, with
curious sensation of fear that the real
danger had not given her. to confront
the surprised indignant eyes Of the
squire.
The lights were turned low. but the
room was filled with the ruddy glare of
an eruptive Vesuvius in full play on the
lawn. He had wrapped dressing gown
about him and was watching tn" display
from his window Perhaps he oonld not
think of words ireful enough to voice
his wrath. for he looked at her in cold
silence
A real or fancied sound in the mex,
room brought Lefty TO her senses.
Walking close to Mr. Melville she softly
and quietly explained the position, re-
serving the unquieting fact that the en-
einy was already upon them
For Lefty it WAS easy to climb out Of
the window and from the balcony to An
ornamental roof, from which she gave
the alarm to group Of guests, who quick
ly disappeared into the house. Under
cover of the intense darkness that fell
after the going ont OF the last set piece,
she descended the iron trellis work that
projected each sile Of the front door.
and slipping through the edge Of the
crowd. she flew to her own honse un-
noticed. Having gained its safe shelter
she treated her alarmed mother to tho
only hysterical attack she had ever had
She had gone through the chill and the
sobhing. and the half laughing. half cry
ing recital of her adventure, and was w.
Ing back white ana tremuious in an arm
chair, when Jack came with II fervent
message ot thanks from ms father. and
an entrrtty. which sounded almost hum
bic, tina, she would forgive and forget.
Tie tnrow the blinds open ns he spoke
Look over there, Lefty. ana think what
might be the condition if you had not
been SO brave AMI generous Those
wrctchcs. vita that scounlrcl James, are
safely locked in the stable with n willing
band of watchers ,uarln, them, and we
NeIvilles are III! agreed IN blessing YOU.
Surely. dazzling; now YOU VIII take back
tn stern refusal, with such a welcome
waiting fpr yOu:'
The Wild excitement Of the evening
had interrupted THE pyrotrchnic Ier-
formanc"s, but now late though it was,
som" Young men, remembering that the
Fourth of July comes but once year,
fired the fuse of the framework Of the
grand finale, which, after representing
fiery equestrian figure Of George Wash.
lnston. serene ana giitterius amid a
fountain of sparks melted into a brilliant
portrait Of Abraham Lincoln, with a
scroll above it, on which scintilatei the
motto, "Mlth malice toward none"
Lefty and Jack had gone to the win
dow, and rs the noble words famed
against the sky. he repeated them softly,
and in their glowing light ho searched
Letty's sweet eyes, reading in their clear
depths no stern refusal Mary &. Hun
serfJrd in Epoch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
AFOURTH OF JULY STORY

1t was a wonder to all Snowden how
Mrs. Ely and her daughter managed to
live They had COW. it is true, but
procession of small boys came every
night and morning to the widows pretty
cottage with pitchers and pennies in
hand for the daily measure of milk. One
little egg cup full Lefty poured from the
pail as she brought it in frothing for her
mothers tea The rest was all convert
ed into money. and except the micro
scopic insurance that came from the
friendly brothers of something to which
the late Mr.. Ely belonged very little
other lucre found its way into the small
cottage
Not hundred yards from this tiniest
of cottages was an imposing stone gate
way leading to the well kept grounds of
Squire Melville His grand house was
closed all winter. but one Of the symp-
toms of spring well known to the villag-
ers was the renovatlny and house clean
ing which presaged the coming Of the
family 1t was the only house Of any
pretension near and was the tangible
evidence of the great financial success
which had been won by this one of the
town boys Of the previous generation.
who had left his early home and taken
his chances in one of the worlds great
marts
The battle of life had left Squire Mel
vile cold. hard and purseproud, and
with enough pride Of another kind to
make him take pleasure in exhibiting
his glory to the eyes Of his old associ-
ates.
He had meek and invalid wife.
whose fortune had been the stepping
stone to his prosperity. and son and
daughter. who were well liked in Snow
den.
The latter was engaged to California
nabob's son, and so was Of more conse-
ouence in her gratified fathers eyes than
she had ever been before But the son,
around whose future every ambitious
hope of his worldly father ceDtered. had
fallen in love with pretty Lefty Ely.
and the fact had but just come to that
diappoiptad &stbGs MoWladee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

\ long, lonesome man, WHO was most
all nose and linen duster, and who mad
no doubt been inspired by that fluid
which hiteth like a serpent, called
crowd around him at the foot of Wood
ward avenue yesterday and began:
Fellow patriots Tomorrow is the
glorious Fourth Of July. Let your ban
ners wave. Let the welkin ring with
your shouts of victory! The naughty
British government attempted To-
Hold on, there" shouted one Of the
crowd. Don't say word agin the En-
ghsh, or off goes your head"
We'll, then, a certain Euro pean gov
ernment put i IS foot
Name Your goy!" shouted a second
man. Don't throw no slurs on France
''Und etf he means Shernany can
lick him!" added third.
Very well, let US skip that This
government declared its independence
and on hundred battletields Shed its
precious blood to-
There weren't fifty fights in the whole
revolutionary war" shouted a maA.
"All right: reduce my figures, then
At Bunker Hlll the proud tyrant was
hurried to the dlst amid the victorious
cheers of the colonists."
Not muchr' called a voice. I'VE
fought 'em at Bunker Hill, but lost the
day"
well, mebbe we did," continued the
orator, but turn to the picture of Wash
ington at Valley Forge. In rags, poorly
armed, freezing in the wintry blasts,
our gallant army met and defeated four
times their number"
What whopper" shouted half
dozen men in chorus. There was no
battle at all at Valley Forge
There wasn't?'
"No, sir"
Every well. l cease. aun. sub
side. 1t is evident that oratory is an uu-
known quantity in this town, and that
patriotism is dead. Who'll treat to the
lemonade" e"-Detroit Free Press.
Knew It Was Loaded.
Now, children" said the old man, "a
he took the musket from the corner in
view Of the assembled family, "ye all see
this POWDER"
Yes, sir" came the reply in chorus.
'See it go into the gun"
"Yes, sir"
'An' this bulletT'
Eyes, SIR"
"An' this capy"
Eyes, sir"
AN ther amt no doubt in the mind
Of any Of YEP
mo, SIR
"All right" the old man concluded
with sigh Of relief; maybe we'll git
over this Fourth of July 'thout an acci-
dent in the family. Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
IFor the Ellsworth American
At Rest.


She rests at last. We mourn. vet know
Ours is a selfish sorrow;
While ste has reached an endless day
We wait each lone tomorrow.
Loved wife and mother, sister, friend,-
How many hearts are keeping
A sacred place to her dear name,
While she is sweetly sleeping!
patient suferer-held by bonds
Which death alone could sever
Through long and weary wears OF pain.
Yet unc0mplauing ever.
The place is vacant in the home.
Where once all interest centred:
Whittier did all our footsteps turn,
Whene'er the house was entered.
We long shall miss her kindly smile,
Her welcome. cordial, CHEEKY;
No shadow from her suffering life
Made others pathway dreary.
But hopeful. sympathetic, while
Shut in from active duties,
Her mind the worlds progression knew,
Her heart took in It, beauties
For all the memories OF the past,
SO precious and so tender,
That gather round her lifc-our thanks
To God above We render.
And while we mourn friend to-day,
We ste with vision clearer
THE Home where changes never come"
And Heaven itself draws ncarcr.
VI. T.. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

1.-THE Lady of Fort St. john" the new
serial which begins in the July number Of the
Atlantic Monthly. is story Of one of the
lords Of Acadia, Charles de Ia Tour. The
novel opens In an Acadian fortress at the
mouth Of the river st. John. Professor Lam
ciani contributes paper on underground
Christian Rome. bis is followed by .sThe
Old Rome and the New" by Mr.. w. j. Still
man. There Is nothing better In the whole
number, however. than Octave Thanet's paper
on Plantation Life In Arkansas. II Is admir-
ably written.
Houghton, Nifiliu 4 Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
Glass Poem.
step BY step.

| tkead at the graduation exercises of the Els
worth High School, June s6 lsgI.)
A raven once the story goes, flew DER u des
| ert land
And found no water in the brooks and springs
but onl, burning sand.
At length, half dead with thirst, he iuttered
down beside sn empty well.
And looking all around, his gaze upon pitch
er fell.
Then, at the sight. revived by hope. his wings
their strength regained;
And, flying to the jar he saw some water
there remained.
But then. new trouble rose; deep was the jar
and small the top;
And struggle all be might. beyond his reach
was every drop.
Necessity will sharpen w.t. It's true of bird or
man;
When urged by need, we must succeed, and
what we must, we can.
So when he found hi, efforts vain, no more at
tempts he made;
Relinqui-hing the fruitless task. be called his
wits to aid
Now whether birds do think or not I'm not
prepared to say;
But this one surely went 10 work in very
thoughtful way.
Into the jar he dropped a stone, and, with de
lighted eyes,
- al lu. ba,t ,uI.
the water rise.
Again he dropped pebble in, again the water
And one by one he brought the stones till from
the top it ilow>.
Then joyfully he drank hi fil and with hi.
strength renewed.
ANA life preserved by hi- own Wit, hi, onward
course pursued.
From thi, old fable We. to-day. lesson true
may learn;
Honest endeavor never fails it, just reward 10
earn.
Up knowledges rough hu, peasAn, hil we've
climbed with footstep. slow
And stand just high enough to see how much
We do hot know.
Before u stand, he mountain; b,hind. The
'"' ''-"' - ''''0'i' ''''''' ''i' ''ou''
cd -Ait>.
Shall We, discouraged, cease to strive because
'i'' '"p : n'E"'
or, poor, With wealth within our reach, for
"A' '"0"H" "c N"l'"o' grasp y A"' paf'
may se' pe OURS
'ie ''' - ih'> :" i'a'h ~ hsfA !" 70 sFh's
''!oi' q man! pains 'ueIe ne lh's emu A'oi'e
"' ''"'i ''S W! o'u our siSh'' lhNoNeu ID
u 10 'iie course "h''h ne ma! thoose' MAY
'l''i'o't 10 'ne Top
"t 'dhHo' nope al one great bound TO fesch
inc mountain height.
out' sltf hi slEP. We may advance, be each
one CT 50 slrHt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09
ellsworth american.
WEEKLY LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By THE
Hancock County Publishing Company
j. c. Chilcott, Editor.
The farorite Newspaper in Hancock

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

wl,rE>A kseANrskNT. ", 47.-second and hourih
AonGAys
LEJuk LoD6E. No. s0-Every Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

keFourth Epitaph.
One more unfortunate,
Yearning for fun,
Rashly importunate.
Touched Oh . gun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-09

Mr.. Lewis Hartman, wife and child
have returned from Georgia, where hc has
been employed for the past year, lu G.. ).
Halls marble quarry. They are az present
boarding with Josiah Cunningham but
have rented house and VIII ~uuu 90 10
LALns AAl rLnn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-25
.0S LOCOs De las CALgsTUaAS-

Los>h " n 70 los | 8 pafs S, b.ji
todos los eli,uas, EN- al Nlrte, en- g
Oent'o, e. e Mediodia de Europ
de lls d . Anl6 icas. Ea casi to
las las II alidades, hasta en- Fran
,ia, por 1eqai ra q1e haya panta
nos 6 agu ~ es -ancsdas, los germe
1es de la4 calea'u as existeu er
Oerm amen ID In tolos los cl'mss
calidos 6 en~ la ct ,cl6n clloro "a
on todos los pai SEA, eItos malos ge
MOS pululAn con una intensidad re-
ioD!a la. Durante el curse de la
mayor plrte de las calentu .aF, los
me licos recetan la quinina. N
conocemos preparation de quinina,
i Ia veg mas purf Y de uso mas CO
modo, que las perlas de sulfato, de
olorhl1rato, de b omhidrato, de va
FArianato del DIR Olertsn, aproba
las por la A Aoademia de Medicina
ie Paris. Las dos i timas clases
menoionadss. convienen mas espe-
cia mente los temp srameatos ner-
ViOsos.
En- la convalescencia de las ca
lenturas, Y como preservativo, ell
Vino de Qainium de A. Lab ARA
que, aprobado tam oiea por la Acs.
dems de Med Gina de Paris, es Ia
preparation mas etiusz y mas reco-
mer dable.
F", y por mayor CASA L. Ftere,
10 rue Jacob, Paris -Pur menor en-
Ia mayor parte de las farm lcias de
to dos los paises.
Exfjase la frma de- DR.. Olertau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-25

Sc recomienda q las personas de
icadas del pecho y to los los que
psdeciendo de los bronq NOS, expe
rimentan mejorfa con las emana-
clones del pino maritime, la estan
cia en- Arcach6n.@ "A los enfermos
que no pueden visitsr g ia ciudad,
{ comendamos ell JGrdbe de sdUi0
de pino maritime do Logasse, cue
sontiene la slvia natural, obueulda
p3r inyecci6n de- piuos frescos de
as Landas. Etc jarsbe, may apre.
ciado por los FAcultativos, es sobe
rano contra los resfriados, toa, iIri
tacones del pecho, catarros, grippe,
tc, cuando hay tantos OTTO. pro
luctos que solo pro iuceu efeclos
uulos 6 irreg ares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-25
Vap. Ir9. SMEATON TOWER.
REVElADRL fRRcADo DB sAsilDR
10 de Enero de 1891.

As1oar.-Este es principslmente
el art calo de cuya parslizaci6n Sc
lamentan todos. Las nuevas en-
tradas, sin embargo, TO son rara
alarmar; pues So han limitado 80
cajas, 1884 sacos y $50 estucbes
para la plaza, y $50 sacos de tr IN
sito; pero las Vel tas Sc hacen csda
dia mas dificiles y Ia animaci6n va
decayendo hasta hacer nomiBales
los precils 1ltimameDte aDuucia.
dos, y re ltando que las existec :
clas son por el momento superiore 8
al consume.
No poca conn., g eno;a h4ee en-
los MT read peninsulares la fAbri
caciGn de este du ce en- G q ada,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-25
LA LIMA KOCH,

Por 10 que convenir pueda q |.
humauidad doliente, apunciamoi
Que va debs habsr llegsdo q ID
Hs baDs, trayepdo linfs Koch, ds
Bsrlir, ell DR.. Monies Disz.
Acerca del mitm mo sc hsn pu-
blicsdo los siguientes despaehoe
tel' grsfcos via Habana:
Berlin, Fe6rero 1e-El doctor
d. Domingo Montes Diaz ha llega-
do 6 esta capital, procedente de la
Hsbana. ri Embajador de Espa-
ma en- esta Corte. Conde de Rasc6n.
4 quien el Dr. Monies vieue rsco-
mendsdo por el Excmo s.. Gober-
nador Genera de la isla de Cuba,
ID. Oamilo Polsvieja, 10 ha presen-
tado pn seguids en- la clinica del
DR. Koch.
H., ID. 2.-Ha salido de Berlin
para dirigirse D Ia isla de Cuba el
doctor Moltes, que vino 4 ests
Capital con ell objeto de estudiar
ell procedimienfo de Koch para Gu
1ar Ia tuberculosis.
El sehor Monies ha estudiado
dicho procedimien.o en- Ia clfnics
de Koch, merced 4 Ia recomenda-
ci6n s infuencis del Embsj jador de
Espafs, Oonde de Rasc6n. Ell me-
dico cubano lleva copsigo una graz
cantidsd de la linfa parato'Oidea
con el otjeto de expetimentarla en-
los ti.icos que acudan & su consul
b.
Nueva York, idem L.. Az or ha
llegado & Londres ell DR. Monies, de
regreso para Ia Habana. llevsndo
la liDfa genuina del DR. KOCH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-25

donde la in u ,tria azucarera Sc he
desauo'lado de: una manera que
llama la atenci6n. La menor pro
ducc'on del de remolacha en- Ale
mania, donde Sc cuentan go, 600
tone'adas de esta clase menos que
en- igra' epoca del ado anterior,
po IT influ r algo mss adelante en-
ell curse de este ramo; pero por de
p onto; no mejora Ia situaci6n de
esta plaza. Todo ell rnovimisnto
de nues'ro me -cado en- ell periodic
one nos oeupa, esta reducido & cua.
tTO operacion que suman POGO
ms de 1900 sacos, a precios Teser-
vados; mss, 4 pesar de esta reser-
va, podemos decir que ESQ de elIos,
elase C n'rifugada clara, valieron
293 IS. a-roba.
Ademss de estas ventas, ssbe-
mos que essa en- trato otra partida
de 1000 sacos. mascabado, que
pagan a 25 reales, pretendjend0 ell
vpndedor 26 con firmeza; Y tam
bieo ha debido G. rrarse otla parti.
ds de centr tuga, 4 Ia vela, a 1920
realss arrota por costo, q te = se.
gu O
EI movimie to del Dep6sito Co.
mere al durante ell mes & timo, vie-
ne a demos'rar 10 que acabamos
de expor or respecto de este duIce.
No hubo mas sa!ida que la de 119
sacos, y en- cambio eutrason l,022
bariiles, 500 bay ores y 1000 sacos,
acus4I do ma exstenpia en- I'm de
Diciemb g de 242 barrii 8. ais
bayones y 13, 223 sacus.
CafS.-No hemes s tenido ms en-
tradas que 600 sacos de AguadilIa
y Arecibo y 695 de Colon , Haba-
%, y de e,tos 1itimos eran para Ia
plaza 195, debiend salir de transi.
to, g1n paIece, el res'o de la l.
trada. Asi y t. do. queda la plaza
bastante surtids, y las trans accio.
mes muy limita las. Sc vendleron
100 saoos Puerto Rico, superior, 6
3Oa duros quintal, y varias otras
partidas de igual clase d 80, 30f
y 800.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-25
NOMBRAM MIENTOs.

Don Ramon Rfopedre. digno
primer Teniente A'calde de San
Gesman, ha sido nombrado por
8. Z. para desempefisr Ia A'caldi,
De aquella ciudad.
TambIen ha sido nombrado Al.
calde de lac Piedrss ell estimab e
Sr. D. Antonio Perez, que ocupa
b ell primer lugar dc 10 terna
propuests oil efecto.
Felicitamos q smbos por Ia hor .
rosa cor6anza que han metecido
4 nuestra Superior Autoridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-25
TN lIBRO HlSPINO-l AMERICANA.
No eessremos de proclamarlo,
mosidos por verdadero orgullo

No eesaremos de proclamarlo,
mo.idos por verdadero orgullo
nacional. ~
En.ef concerto bib!iogrk6co de
ID America que fue espsfols, tp
riea en- claros entendimientos, per.
cihimos todos los diss notas grs.
tisilnas de amor, vtnersci6n y
simpstia para Ia antigua Metro
poll que descubri6, eyapgeliz6 y
civiliE6 este Nuevo Mundo, den
dole, tegdn Erase de un eximio
orkdor, no s6lo euanto pcdia, 81
no mas de 10 que humansmente
podia darIe.
A los odios de triste guerra de
hefmsnoe sucede el 6sculo ssnto
de ternurs y reconci iacion &c 10
gran famiiia espstiola europea J
americana.
Leemos en- IN eolegs de Nut
va York:
" Recuerdos de an riaje por Espa.
ia, por ell Licenciado don Agustfn
Gomez Oerrillos. Acad6mico de
Ia Espafola es asi mismo ell autor
de esta obrs, y nos honramos tam
b;en con su amistad y con Ia cola
bofacion dc su bien cortada pluma
On las columnss de este peri6dicO.
El trabsjo & que cor sagramos las
presentes lfreas, ha sido publicado
primitiyaments en- forma de artl-
cnloP, en- ell 6rgano que en- Guate.
mala tiene squtlla Academia Co
rrespondiente de la Espsno'a, arti
eulos que fueron elogiadOs por di
cha ducta corporation. AlgunoI
do sus cspftuIos han merecido aqu
menci6n honolifi y reproduccl61
trsgmentaris, 10 cual no obsta par
cue hoy, al recibir Ell libro con unI
fla dedicstoria que agrsdecemo
cordialmente, ensalcemos una We
mas Ia galsnpra del estilo que dis
tiDgue q esta production, su anne
nidad nunca desmentida y Ell entrG
fable amor d Espafsa que resplGnde
os en- sus p6ginGs, amor que hOnr0
aaien tan tspOntdncdnsente 10 prOfes
y tan beliGmente 10 manifesto, q 0mO
On sazaa que despertard sentimientC
veefprOcOs en- sI pechO de los hDos O
IL N0bls Eapa6a.
Reciba el sefior Gomez Carril,
nuestzos sinceros psrabienes por
publication de su obra, que vivs
mente recomendamos 4 nuestrC
lectores =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-25
REVISTA COMERCIAI.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS.

na saliio 81 expra ado vapor de
puerto de Cadiz, cen destino a esta
el dfa IL d | q1e cur a.
Vap. esp PUERTORRlQUENO.
81 expresa1o vapor ha said de
Hamburgo, con destino q esta / la,
I'll dfa 18 del corriente mes, habien-
retrasado su salida or motive &c
las htladas.
Zap. esp. ALATA
s. Ell dia 81 del que cniss, sali6
dire ,tamente de Liverpool para es-
te paerto
s. de Ezquisgs.
Vap. Ing. COBAN.
Dicho vacOr ha salido de New
Yo k, ell dia 20 del co RENE, con
destino s:ta Is'a y con fetes para
varios.
Vap. Ir9. SMEAToN TOWER
Sc esrera de un momento a otro
procedente de s n Thomas, Y sal
dra direcfamente para New-York.
Consignata los, LAtimer y Fer
nandez.