davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
NO INTEREST
WATER

Fully paid for, and every purchaser has
water right.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
AKOH|I'TTEUTs,

ID b. YOUNG, ARCHITECT, AZ TO 40 New
IGs Wilson block, 1O4 4. Spring st. 1-29-t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

nR. r. L. BURNETT. FORMER ASSOCIATE
II demonstrator of anatomy Hospital College
OF Medicine and visiting surgeon to Masonic
Widows and Orphans Home and Infirmary of
Louisville. No. 34115 8. Spring st. Special at
tention tosurgery and genealogical surgery.
4-29 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
SPECIALISTS.

nR. e. s. DILLINGHAM. ELECTRO-MAS-
~ seuse and Manual Therapeutics. Consul
tation and diagnosis free. Office 121 North
Broadway. Hours, 10 to Q, 5 to T. Fridays free
treatments to the worthy poor, from to A..
5-14-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
PHYSICIANS.

r ZABALA, M. D., FROM THE FACUI-
l<s ties of Paris and Madrid. Office and resi-
dence 31015 N. Main st , Los Angeles, Cal.
Telephone 278. Office hours-11 to IL, 2 to 4,
7to9. 5-19
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

It W. Wells, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
LIE sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
hlled and extracted without pain; gold crowns
ana bridge work specially. Room SO. m4H
nR. TOLHURsT, DENTIST, 1851 n. SPRING
y St. rooms 2, and z. Painless extracting
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

nR. c. STEVENS L. SONS, lot N. SPRING
~ st., Schumacher block, rooms 10 and 10;
to SO; hours, 8 a. m. to p. M, Sundays, a.
m. to p m. je26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19

For quite number of years l have been a
great sufferer and paid out large sums of money
for doctors and medicines. My disease was
said it was gravel, but could find no relief
got worse and worse until my life was de-
SPARED of The treatment and operations to
which submitted were terrible. Finally, at
the request of friend who had been cured by
DR.. Woh. consented to submit my case to his
Dr.. woh has thousands of similar testimoni
of them here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-19
EXCURSIONS.

YOSEMITE VALLEY EXCURSION JUNE
IL LIST TO 18th; s65 pays all expenses: can take
seven additional. Address REV. P. H. BOD
KIN. 1877 s. Broadway SIG 3t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Playing Tricks on Phillips Brooks.

In the sketches that have been publish
ed of Rev Phillips Brooks, recently elect
ed bishop IN the Episcopal church" said
Washington man, mention has been made
of the time when he was teacher in the
Boston Latin school and the trouble which
he had with his unruly pupils.
IL remember that period of his life very
well. for | vas one of the boys that made
life burden to him. So far as his teach
ing went he was an excellent instructor
and was always ready to explain anything
that the boys did not understand. He was
kindly in disposition, too, and the boys all
loved him. But boys have a keen sense Of
the ludicrous, and at that time Mr. Brooks
was not what would be called a handsome
nan. He was very tall. very thin and he
; oped somewhat. He was very near
sighted and believe that weakness runs
in the family, for know that his brother
Fred who was in my class, was afflicted in
that way.
"Mr. Brooks seemed to have an antipathy
to wearing glasses, and only used those
aids to defective vision when he was hear
ing lessons or reading. We boys used to
play upon his weak vision very badly. We
would put books down In the aisle, and
when he walk ed along he would stumble
over them Then we had great time
with him in regard to the temperature of
the school-room. He always regulated it
by the thermometer, and in the winter
some boy would 60 out and bring in bit
of ice and quietly drop it into the chamber
of the thermometer. Soon some other
fellow would raise his hand and complain
of being cold ask if the register was turn
e1 on. and il he might not put on his over
coat. MIR. Brooks would say, Bring me
the thermometer and when he saw the
mercury was down would give the desired
permission, remarking that it was really
very cold.
"Other boys would put on their over
coats. The windows would all be closed
and we would stand the heat until it became
almost suffocating. Then one boy would
pull OFF his overcoat, saying: oh. Mr..
Brooks it has got entirely too hot. Can't
q window be opened!
"Of course his first request would be for
the thermometer. and the boy who carried
it up to him would tip 1t SO that the ice
water would run out and then press his
warm thumb on the bulb sending the
mercury up good deal higher than sum
mer heat. He would, of course, order the
windows pulled down. the registers turned
off and the boys would peel their overcoats
and cool Off,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Sayings of our Neighbors.

'JoY BEHIND JOY, IN ENDLESS rERsPEC-
dexter Gazette.
Ellsworth. April Is, Mr. Pearl
A. Joy of Cambridge, Mass, and Miss
Annie L. Joy Of Ellsworth.
This hilarious marriage notice from
the Bangor Ne,cs seems to be crowd
ing the happiness in pretty thick. Now
see here
Though Annie gives her Joy up.
More Joy her heart will fill;
And minor JOYS. both boys ana girls,
Will make life brighter still.
on THE COLD WATER PLAN.
Kennebec Democrat.
Our friends of the Sentinel have put in
water motor for power. Our establish
ment has been run on the cold water plan
for several years. We find it healthy and
powerful.
THEIR EXITS AND THEIR ENTRANCES"
Belfast Age.
A number of our citizens who were
called out of town last week, on business
G) have returned-grand jury having
completed their session.
POOR FODDER FOR ELKs.
Temperance Record.J
Maine Temperance Record: The newly
imported order of "Elks" appear to be
spiritually" inclined, judging from the re-
port of liquor case trial in Portland late
ly. 1t may have been a "deer" supper
they had at the Preble, but isn't it just a
little "hart"-less and har- -"roe"-ing for the
papers to make it a subject tor a-"moose"-
ment, when after all it was probably only
a '.stag" party?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
A Very Pertinent Question.

AT one time Wendell Phillips was in
railway car in which were number of
ministers returning from convention
Among the number was man with n lond
strldent voice, who was loudly declaimipo
against the abolitiunists and especiaIly
against Mr. Phillips. He was talking at
every one in the car, and finally shouted
that he understood that Mr. Phillips WAS
on board. Calling the conductor he asked
MN to point out Mr.. Phillips. The con
ductor Indicated the orator, who had been
quiet and interested listener
The little man with the voice strobe m
the aisle to a disrespectful distance. and
after striking an attitude the following
colloquy took place:
50 you are Wendell PhillipS?"
81 am, sir, replied the orator. quietly.
Then why don't you go south and
preach your doctrine thcrc?" shouted the
little minister.
AT that time explained Mr.. Purvis in
relating the incident any abolitionist would
have been lynched in the south"
Replying to the clergyman, Mr.. Phillips
asked:
You are minister of the gospel"
II am, sir"
hel2"
1t is, sir.
Then why don't you 90 there, sir?"-
Htadelphia Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

= The May Century begins new volume
and in it are begun several new features Of
what The Century calls its "summer cam
psign." 1.-The Squirrel Inn," by Frank r.
Stockton, is one of the principal aud most
popular Of these new features.
The long promised papers 1.-TWO in number)
on the Court Of the Gear Nicholas |. are now
begun, the frontispiece of the magazine being
portrait Of the Emperor Nicholas. These
papers are by the late George Mifflin Dallas,
In his day one Of the most distinguished states
men Of the country.
Pioneer Mining Life in California" is a de-
scription from personal experience of adyen.
lures and mining methods In 1849 on the tribu.
taries of the Sacramento River and OF the
Trinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
natural fort, all fortified by nature.

natural lott, all fortified by nature.
Valley Cove and Fernald's Point, with
the traditions of the Jesuit Fathers and the
romance of the lost jewel, have been faith
fully pictured by the author of The Jes-
uits Ring" The springs Of water de-
scribed therein ''cool. fresh and sparkl,ns |"
still exist. and the crystal waters buhhling
up from among the pebbles, are most de-
liciously sweet and cooling An old fash
ioned farm house with its wide stairs and
deep-scated windows, stands on the green,
sioping bank above the springs and the
"old oaken bucket" hangs in the deep wen
whose stones are mos>-grnwn with age.
Few of these old time homcSteads remain
at Mount Desert now the rambling old
farm-h houses have been replaced by more
modern structures
In the valley between FLYING Hill and
Dog Mountain the curious one may trace
the outline of several cellars, the only re-
naming relics of the long departed Jes-
uits. who made their home here long years
ago, with hope of converting the Indians
to tneir dearly loved Christian faith
Tradition tells Us that the land, after
being conquered and gained by the French
passed into the hands of the Gregdre fam
lily and the oldest inhabitants of Mt. Des-
ert tell that their ancestors purchased their
homesteads in the wilderness for "a woke
of cattle and forty Spanish milled dollars.
The last OF the race-Madam Mariae
Theresa de Gregoire. sleeps in grass
grown churchyard al Hull, Cove, near Bar
Harbor. her grave marked BY a simple
wooden cross. Strangers now inhabit the
island. then dense wilderness, and the
Indian has long since been bani>hed Such
are the changes which time brings unto
all and none know those which may come
TO us, in the ages now before and pressing
toward Us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
Rutland. Vt, April 22, 1891.
GENERAL ORDERS, J
M %

GENERAL ORDERS,
f., 1. Again the warm spring sun reminds
us that Memorial Day with its time hon
| ored observance is near at hand. Regula-
tons are so explicit upon this subject that
no formal order urging this sacred duty
: upon the Posts is necessary
= FOR the twenty-third time since the 30th
OF May was designated for this purpose
\ by tOmradc Logan, then Commander-in-
chief, 1t is our privilege to render special
homage to the memory OF our comrades
! who answer to roll-call on earth no more
to pledge ourselves anew in united and
solemn chorus 10 the great principles for
which they died and for the perpetuation
OF which this mighty Order is now main
Ia ned. Let no grave be uEvisited, no COM
rade forgotten. and as our children and
children's children shall ask, What mean
ye by this service?" let us point them to
! the sacrifices Of our comrades whom death
has mustered out forever. and whose de
! votion to duty made possible this golden
era of our Nation, which to-day under one
nag Is marching on to its glorious destiny /;
future assured to this and the coming
generations by the conflicts and victories
OF the period which this day recalls and
slgnailzes. Standing by these sacred
mounds let us urge that never. while the
nowers shall wake to life; while the re-
leased waters shall course from the noun
tains to the sea; while the emancipated
earth shall with each returning spring
wave It's banners Of green shall these
memorial services be unperformed or the
achievements they celebrate be forgotten.
Let the day be in no manner diverted from
It's true purpose, but let it be made to teach
To the fullest extent its great lesson of
patriotism.
H. Post Commanders are reminded that
their arrangements for Memorial Day
should Invariably include Attendance bv
the Post in a dy upon some form Of
divine worship upon the preceding Sunday.
rms custom has become and de>tryediv
So very general, and its appropriateness
and deeirability are apparent. Some min
lster of the gospel should be invited to de
Ilver suitable sermon upon this occasion,
and Posts should, If practicable. appear
In uniform and display their badges and
colors, striving in every way to render
TINS lifting preliminary to our great an
uual observance.
III. In some departments the custom
prevails of having the school children CO.
operate, the ;, Ssion OF school preceding
Memorial Day being devoted to patriotic
teachings emphasized by the presence at
each school Of some con. radt Of the Order
ana the children asked To share in proyiI-
ing ilnwers for the following day. and As
>ured that in 80 doing they become direct.
ly identified With the pralScwortt.v scrv Ice
Of Memorial Day 1t l. recommended
that Post Commanders, ID far A. possible.
detail comrades who in uniform NAV ap-
pear before each school aud briefly sug-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

Certainly there has been no story so ex-
traordinary in its plot and SO forcible in its
vivid descriptions, as the late Douglas o. Con-
nor's "Brazen Android," the concluding por-
iion Of which appears in the Atlantic Monthly
for May. A hitherto unpublished journal OF
Richard II. Dana, describes voyage on the
Grand Canal of China. Miss Jewett has never
done anything better than her description Of
the return Of the Hon. Joseph X. Laneway to
bis native town, Windy. There are four
chapters Of Mr.. Stockton's bright serial. ''The
House Of llartha."-Houghton, Miffiin 4 Co.,
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
Gll5Worth Amerieau.
WttkLN LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
NJ BLl>HEp EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
HsnrooN County Publishing Company
j. c. Chilcott, Editor.
The Earorite Newspaper in Hancock
County.

County.
rbr hMEiIt An ~ confidently recommen.,l a.
tIc 'e-: tu rhtPe~t,as it is the Oldest and largest
uc' i.ar,g ruhi -hetIn Hancock county Its con.
-ia"tly increasing subscription list proves that
the -rr'r- hold II has maintained for So man1
vetr- lt'n the popular regard rests upon tht
bases NJ -rnulnc merit.
ftkNH o. SUBSCRIPTION.
nl 'pA N paid strictly in advance sl5'
,rrcaIa-es for whatever length oftime ar,
e'aei at The rate of s2.u0 per year.
in're wil 'be no deyations from the above
Nup4ptr Nill he discontinued until a llarrearares
Ar. p4ij, vNrept at the publisher optiUn-andan,
tt,-au washing his paper stopped, must give nd
-s thereof az tie expiration Of the term whether
previous notice has been given or not.
LEDNL NEwsPtrEK DECISIONS.
D. Art person who takes a paper egularlvf rom
t.e .o-t Hhcc whether directed to his name or an
"tH.-, nf whether ne has subscribed or nut-isre
-pat -iait i3r the pay.
|t .uy person orders his paper discontinued
Af NUT pay All arrearages, or the publisher NAV
tt. % send II until payment is made and cof
.- The whole amount whether it II taken from the
ollre 3r uuj
>orIcE TO suBscRIBEKs
] 1t Late on the addres--labe on each sutscrfh
er- paper shows the time TO which the subscrip
+ Paid' and all subscribers in arrears are
A., -c7tea 70 pay up as soon as possible,
~ a.l COMMUNICATIONS relating 10 subscriptions
LIZ respondents are requested, To state the
AMI +" be careful to write all proper Aame- plain
q. ilrra'ing change Of address, always give
IN, resent al Tres a. wellas the one 10 which you
wi-H tlt paper afterw ar,is sent.
keu;tAures should be made by post-ofce
moart order, eNpress-orier, or registered letter
The .,laving are authorized agents for the
AMERICAN
: K >iLf>. So - Washington St. Boston.
7. q. kYh>>, ~ Washington Il, Boston.
4 NJ frTlhNDILi, CO., 10 state St, Boston,
am Pos broadway. New York
HORACE bonn, 265 Washington St. Boston.
t,E1 4 a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
! II. Gpt L.DlNG.


Portland. May (, ls9l.
GENERAL ORDERS.
NO :,
The comrades Of the Department of
Maine do not need To Ne reminded Nv
heneral orders Of the approach OF
Memorial Day, the most sacred anniversary
IN the calendar Of the Grand Army. 1t j.
day OF such sweet remembrauceS that
with the recurrent warmth OF spring. our
hrpn. t,'tt .i-,.tjuat,, -. ....p
viii be- observed by the Posts III this DC
partment in a manner bciitting the great
services and patriotic devotion of our
comrades who now sleep IN honored
graves In it. observance the Grand Army
not only asks the aid Of the Womsns
Relief Corps ami the son, Of Veterans,
but expects the cooperation Of all loyal
citlzens Let the day be devoted exclusive
ly 10 the solemn purposes for which it was
designated. Discourage every thing that
tends to desccrate its true observance.
Seek 10 place the choicest flowers upon
these consecrated mounds and let it be
said at the close Of the day,
They fel, but DER their glorious grave
Floats free the banner OF the cause they died
to save"
May 24th will be observed as Memorial
Sunday when Posts are expected to attend
religious services, and the clergy are
earnestly requested To deliver sermons
appropriate to the occasion.
Immediately after Memorial Day Post
Commanders will forward special reports
to the Department Chaplain, who will re-
port 70 Department Headquarters all Posts
failing to make these reports within thirty
/ days. The Department Chaplan'- address
| is Rev. {. A. Southard, ST. Adams Maine.
| The newspapers of the State are request
ed TO publish this order and notice the day
| editorlally BY command of
SAMUEL l.. MILLER,
DepartmsEt Commaaier
f. c. MIILIkEN,
assistant l,tutIit GeHerul
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
For the Ellsworth American.
Rhymes for the Times.

take my little paper up.
10 find some news, fondly hope.
But everywhere this meets my eve;
Use Brussels Soap"
story next seek. but no.
II is not here. and ne'er WAS in;
ON this page is "Sopolio.'
The next, mo Ro>in.'
ON Sunday morn III me down
To con my lesson all serene;
But on my lesson leaf find
Use P.lc'> Pcarline"
A sounding rap comes on nv door,
And, rushing out in haste terrific.
meet smiling peddler man
With "Swift's Specific
l. there no place where can hide.
Within the bounds of the horizon,
From things like these: hate EN- wors,
Than do p'izen.
A SUFFERER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

The trustees Of Union Academy held
their annual meeting the 25th ult. A.
NJ. Benton formerly principal Of Union
Academy was elected president of the
board of trustees and chairman of the
committee to hire teachers. The building
will receive repairs, the course of study
revised and . competent corps of teachers
engaged for the fall term. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

JOSIAH AILEN'- WIFE AND TIE SENATOR.
"Ahem," says he. "Ahcm, a it were
AS was saying, my dear madam, these
angelic angels of our homes are too ethere-
al, too dainty, to mngle with the rude
crowds We political men would fain
keep them as they are now We are willing
to stand the rude butfctings of-of-vot-
ing in order to guard these sweet, delicate
creatures from every hardship Sweet
tender beings, we would fain guard you
ah, yes! ah, yes J"
Saws |, Cease instantly Such talk il
like thoroughwort or lobclia to my moral
stomach" Says |, You know and
know that these angelic, tender bein's, half
clothed, fll our streets on icy midnights
huntin' up drunken husbands and fathers
and sons. They are driven to death and
moral ruin by the miserable want liquor
drinkin' entails. They are starved, they
are beaten, they are made Childess and
hopeless by drunken husbands killing their
own flesh and blood. They 90 down into
the cold waves and are drowned by drunk
en- captains they are cast from railways
into death by drunken engineers; they go
up on the scaffold and die of crimes com
mitted by the direct aid of this agent Of
| hell.
''Wimmen had ruther be flyin' round
than to do all this, but they can't. If men
really believe all they say about wimmen,
and | think some of EN- do in dreamy
way-if wimmen are angels, give 'em the
rights of angels If you want to be
consistent-if you are bound to make an
gels of wimmen, you ort to furnish free,
safe place for EN- to soar in. You ort to
keep the angels from bein' meddled with,
and bruised, and killed, etc.
'Ahem!" says he. AS it were. ahem. -
i But kept right on, for begun to feel
noble and beside of myself g.
This talk about wimmen ben' outside
and above all participation in the laws of
their country, is jest as pretty as | ever
heard anything and jest as simple. Why
! you might jest as well throw lot of
snow fakes into the street and say, Some
of 'em are female flakes and mustn't be
trampled on The great march of life
tramples on 'em all alike; they fall from
one common sky, and are trodden dowr
into one common ground"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE. The numbers
of The Lining Age for April 25th and May I'd
contain John Wesley, Nineteenth Century;
The Anabaptsts and their English Descend
ants, The Influence of Democracy on LItera-
ture, and John Wesley, Contemporary, The
Fair 0phelia of Highland Glen, National;
A Suffolk Parson, Ancient Lights In the
Guelph Exhibition, An Irish Landlord, and
Areha illogical Nomads in Rugged Cilicia,
Blackecood; A Village Obituary, Gentle
mans; Butter-Making in Jutland, and My
Witches CaldroG, Macmillan, Sark, Long,
man's; Military Tactics of Animals, Specta-
tor: The Baboo's EnglisbT James; with in
stalments of My Old Drawing-Master,"
Eight Days. and "A Young Wife," and
poetry.-Littell Il Co., Boston, are the pub
fishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

ST. Nicholas for May presents very
tempting table of contents, beginning with an
imaginative poem, Morning" by the late
Emily Dickinson, whose work has been SO
cordially praised by the critics. Nora Perry's
"Siege of Calais" a ballad with striking
Illustrations by Birch, will delight little stu
dents of history. who will also read the second
paper on 1.-The Land of Pluck, by Mrs. Dodge,
with keen delight, supplemented as it is by
two very interesting letters on Holland, in the
Letter-boX Department
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14

Schools commenced May tth. with the
following teachers District No. ! Miss
Janetta Frazier; No. , Miss E,tc,A
Bearse of Eddngton; No, 3, Miss Mildred
Levenseler, of Holden
The dance at J. J. Hopkins, May lst,
was largely attended
Miss Mary Roberts is at home on a visit.
KAY.
Nav g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-14
N NOTrCE
Ellsworth Falls Mandatory.

Ladders at 10 cents a step, wheelbarroWs, maud
carts, force pumps, aqueducts. AK handies, etc,
ctr made TO order and all of the best materials
Axe. upset, wheels repaired and saws put In or.
der LEWIS Ii. CUSHMAN,
swIs Ellsworth Falls,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
PARNELL STILL HOPES.
The Result in Carlow Has Not
Disheartened Him.

DUBLIN, July S.-The result Of the
election held yesterday at Carlow for a
successor in parliament to the late
O'Gorman Mahon has resulted in a
crushing defeat for the Parnellite can
didate in the district which Mr.. Parnell
admitted was his strongest, and where,
he said, if he was defeated, he would
admit that he had nothing left to fall
back upon in political life.
The result of the election announced
to-day was as follows: Hammond. the
McCarthyite candidate, 3,755; Kettle,
Parnellite, 1859. Majority against Mr..
Kettle, 2,2l6. Carlow is the smallest
county in Ireland, and contains popu-
lation of about $1,000 people and an
electorate of about 1000, OF whom
1000 are Conservatives. Andrew
Kettle, the defeated Parnellite
candidate, is a farmer of Dub
lin county. who has already been
twice defeated at the polls. Mr.. Ham
mond, the victorious McCarthyite cam
didate, is popular merchant of Car
low, where, for twelve years past. he
has held the position of chairman of the
town commissioners.
Speaking at Carlow after the result o.
the election was made known, Mr.. Par
nell said that he was not disheartened,
and that he would continue to cons0ll-
date the independent men of every Irish
county and city, and put the issues he
upheld before the country at every
election.