davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

#ALESMAN-Wanted position as salesman
= in dry goods store. Have had nine years
experience. Good references given. North
Texas town preferred Address V, box So.
Ouanah. Tex. I'LL =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

YEORK-Ah honest, industrious boy -
va eight&tn wants work in some esNRhkt5h
me1SWhefe he will be promoted accorfistg 10
abili tHsnd services. Address Box 231fW'AEa-
haclA& TeI. 6-1n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

VJORkZN anted by young man, any kind
w OF honorable work. oficekwork preferred,
wages no object Address Business, care of
Gazette 6-i2 .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

IL printer OF ten years experience. Can do all
kinds Of Job work. Address S. p. Maxey, Cor
o14
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

nRUGGIST-Wanted, position by married
u man competent to take charge Of store.
Ten years experience. Moderate salary. Al
references. Address Salol, box 457, Waeo, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

DRINTER-Good,a all round man wants stu
i alton in good country town. Address t.
C..M.. lock box 81. Palestine. Tex. l0-l6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

ETORK-Wanted any kind OF hnnora&ss
Wv OH leaning preferred; can furn1Sfkity
referezee. Apply AZ ei2 East First So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

DOOKkEEPER or secretary on ranch by
ID young man with five years ranch expe-
Reply "Stockman," general delivery, Fort
Worth I'LL =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

TFFORK-An Intelligent, honest boy OF seven
Ffafeen wants work in an establishment
whefSshe viii be promoted according e hiss
abflitFfs Good references. Address C. J.,Na9x
81 tsaxahac HE, Tex. 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26

/ z 2
30 MAS
Established
nee Feb. I
, we been I
b default
Psits reeeiT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
Methodist Women.

lions Herald of Boston, which has
frequently and ably defended the right
side during the prolonged discussion on
the eligibility of women as lay dele
gates to the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, gives this
final editorial admonition in the issue
of April 21th:
In the Methodist church. where
woman has always been so consider
able force. the female members can
not remain dis franchised. They have
rights which must be respected.
OF the members of the last General
Conference who have joined the "choir
Invisible" at least three. DR.. Benz. ST.
James Fry, OF the Central Christian
-Advocate, Rev. J. II. Bayliss. Of the
Western Christian Aduocate, and Gen.
Clinton b. Fisk. were strong and
steadfast champions of the rights OF
women in the Methodist church. They
will be missed in the coming contest
but, to quote again from lions Her
aid, Men disappear, measures sur.
vive;" and the establishment of this
great denomination on a basis OF
equity is ouly a matter OF time. -Th'
Hon,an's Coiumn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26

salily subvert the foundations and lead
to all sorts of disastrous results. But
an ounce of experiment is worth ton
of theory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
Hear the Drums March By.
R1 WILL CARLETON


Sarah. Sarah. Sarah, hear the dl ums march
This is Decoration day hurry and be
spry.
Wheel me to the window, girl; fling 1t
open high
Crippled OF the body now, and blinded OF
the eye,
Sarah, let me listen while the drums march
by.
Hear EN-; how they roll can feel EN- in
my soul.
Hear the beat-beat-o' the boots on the
street;
Hear the sweet fife cut the air like a knife;
Hear the tones grand of the words of com
mand;
Hear the walls nigh shout back their re-
ply,
Sarah, Sarah, Sarah, hear the drums dance
bv.
Blind as bat, can see EN-, for all that ::
Old Colonel ]. stately an gray,
Riding slow and solemn at the head of the
column;
There's Major L.. sober now. and we'll;
Old Lengthy Bragg, still a-bearing of the
flag;
There's old Strong, tina, l tented with SO
long;
There's the whole crowd. hearty an proud
Hey, boys, sa! can't YOU glance up this
way:
Here's an old comrade, crippled now, an
gray.
Thi. is too much. Girl, throw me my
crutch!
| can sec-I can walk-I can march,
could fly,
No, ,cont sill still an see the boys march
BY!
OIL fall and finch; can't 60 an
inch!
No use to flutter; no use to try,
Where's my strength? Hunt down at the
front;
There's where left it. No need to sigh :
All the milk's split; there's no use to cry.
Plague o these tears, and the means in nv
ears!
Part of war is to suffer and to die.
must sit Sill, and let the drums march BY
Part OF a war is 10 suffer and to die
Suffer and to die suffer and to-Whv,
OF all the crowd | Just yelled al so loud.
There's hardly one bat is killed dead
and gone.
All the old regiment, excepting only I,
Marched out OF sight in the country OF the
night.
That was spectre band marched past so
grand
All the old boys are a-tentirg in the Sky
Sarah, Sarah, Sarah. hear the drums moan
BY,
HdTr's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
No i,iHoIne-

Mr.. Harry Hodgkius of Bar Har,
Dor. VT" has for the past few weeks been
visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. |.
y Salisbury, With her really beautiful
babe Myrtle. has returned. (>hould
Myrtle be taken TO the tar Size must
take the prize for beauty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
The Experiment Of Woman Suffrage.

- HI7lers Mag1-in'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
A Seal BROWN STALLION.

weighing about 1000 pounds, as fine color as
can be found in Hancock county. He is the
grandson of Old Turk, the Wallham horse He
can travel his mile inside Of three minutes. He is
nrst class horse. readily managed, age six years
June 70, 1872 His time commences May II, 1892,
at ga stbrook ara the following Thursday at Otis
shais stand MIN for the low price of $40 and war
rant. This fine. young nice stepping stallion ia
owned and handled by the subscriber of Aurora
II single service is not paid for at the time of
service 1t shall be considered as a warrant
sS-Mare and colt both holden for the service of
horse. ISAAC MACE
Aurora, April IS. 1891. smosie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
North nancrk

North Hancock.
school IN district No Z, commenced
the 3tli, under the instruction of VI -
Nellie Morgan of Surry.: and Miss
Laura Crockett of Prospect is teach
Ing in district No 6.
Mr.. Geo. f.. Norris made business
trip to Berwick. last week.
Mr.. John Marshall, wife and daurh-
ter Of Maiden, Mass, are visiting rel
atives here.
Victor r. Smith, Alfred Foren. Hol-
lis Linscott and Sidney Bridges, also
several others, have gone to sea.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Marshall died ON Saturday.
Melvin J. Miliiken. who has been at
home several weeks on qccount OF i'll
health, has resumed his E, rk at Win
ter H. rbor.
Notwithstanding the cold. backward
spring, our farmers are not discour-
aged.
Mrs. Eugene Perry has returned to
her home IN Burnham.
May l6. SUMAc.
waIiham.
Mrs. Ida Harper has been a great
sufferer from eczema the past winter,
but is improving under DIR. Homer's
treatment.
We are pleased to see our old friend
and neighbor. Mrs. Harriet Hasiam,
in town.
The spring has been colder than
usual, but the most of the farmers are
nearly done planting.
Eli Durham has given his house
new coat of paint which gives it live
ly appearance.
Saturday night the Chatterby house
was burned, caused by burning brush
Miss Nettie Jordan has gone to Bar
Harpor, to stop during the summer
and her sister Lettie has taken her
place as clerk in f w. DeBeck's store.
Alvah Haslam returned from Bos-
ton recently.
Mrs. Eliza A. Clough Of Bangor is
visiting friends here.
The remains of Henry A. Cloueh
were taken from the receiving tomb in
Bangor, brought here the l4th and in
TERED in the Waltham cemetery.
May Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
Starry

in the shoe factory at Ellsworth aud
bought the horse last owned by the
late Or. Emerson Googing, to ride to
and from his work during the summer.
Mrs. Aletha Jarvis and Mrs. Hattie
Herrick Of the village are quite sick.
We also hear that Albert Mason who
has been confined to his bed for nearly
four years has been suffering more than
usual. the past week.
Seth |. Smith has bought the inter
est of Mrs. Julia Chalto in .he James
Lord place aud will soon occupy it.
We were panied to learn of the death
of Frank Wardw.l OF Penobscot. in
Boston last week Of typhoid fever. He
Joined Capt. Scott Trcworgy there for
seasons work on board Yacht Adri-
enne, about the 20,h Of April Al
though almost stranger TO US. he
seemed near a. he was So tondly cher
l-hed bv Scott and hi sou Winnie.
Capt. Rancil >ynclair ha. taken com
mani Of schooner Allaudale.
ne '"u'es composing the circle L"
improve me cemetery aie about to tie
s'h ""rk and any one "ho ha' fr'' nd-
buried here and woul like - have
,b.,r ,,r,y.. InnL.o3 ar.r LII o.roI -
CA, write to Mr.. CI.r;s., p;'';.,,,,
nv Mr.. ! Cha,,o
- ,..t .'r... y ~, ~,
,n;no,o, nolararo ' "
lrVlg Winchester has engaged TO
10 the farm work for Mr. Scott lrrw-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26

When you get into q tight place, and
everything goes against you. till it seems
IS if you could not hold on q minute
longer. never give up then, for that's lust
the place and time that the tideU turn
Harriet Beecher NtOtce.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
STORIES OF THE DAY.
II. DrewaB Blank.

Several evenings ago n we'll known
Wilmington bachelor found himself in a
very embarrassing position. be had an en-
gagement to call upon a young woman
who WAS visiting relatives in this city.
Just before starting for the West SIDE
mansion he remembered that his card
case was empty. Stepping TO his desk he
placed a number Of cards In IL and en-
tered the cab When he stepped from the
cab he drew a card and turning to the
cabby said;
mere is my card Come to the -
House tomorrow aud / will pay you.
haven't anything smaller than $40 Just
keep your cab here until you see me 90
in; after that you need not wait for me. q"
he rang the bell. A servant came TO
the door
is Miss - INF" be asked.
"Yes sab will you send In your card 3"
The caller opened his card case aud
drew one ont. which he handed to tue
servant. The latter hurried into the
house and gave II 10 his mistress. She
looked at IL, smiled, and passing
through the hallway took a good
look at the caller who stood
within the rays Of the vestibule lamp.
She entered the parlor and soon the
caller heard much titteriDg. After a
time he was ushsred int the parlor and
iuto the presence of the guest Of the
house
Sne excused herself for the delay, rs-
marking that something amusing had
occurred; but che did not say what II
was.
The bachelor felt In his inmost heart
that he had made break OF some kind,
but could not imagine what II was.
There was a merry twinkle In the eyes
Of the young woman that tempted him
to offer more than a penny for hel
thoughts. Notwithstanding this, h,
passed a very pleasant evening, and went
home wellsatisfed with himself aud th,
world at large.
Next morning a cabman walked int,
the hotel and handing a card to thu
clerk, asked.
"Is that gentleman stopping hereT'
The clerk took the card. looked at it
turned II over, looked again, and, color
ing up he answered;
"What are you trying to give me Tht
Is blank card9'
"Well, answered the cabman, that 4
Just the question I would like to ask tn,
man VINO hlreu my Gao lasJ night. BaV
me this card aud told me to call here to
morrow for my money"
"Where did you take hint"
"Out To-
what kind Of looking man wa
heT"
Rather good looking. with full ligh
whlskers
"Ohi know who you mean. 1t
Mr. Just call at his Office down o
Market street.
He did call and the bachelor saw Il all 1
an instant. In his desk he kept both blan
and engraved cards. In his hurry
had 6lled bis case with blank cards. h
had not only given one to the cabmar
but had also sent one In by the servant q
the house At which he called aud wher
/ he was a stranger
Evening journal., 1892-04-22

be at home at the time specified. They
went out for the evening and upon their
return they found the lifeless body OF
the young man in the parlor. with a re-
volver, vial Of morphine aud note be-
side it. He had paid bis small debts about
town-then his last great debt to nature.
At Middletown. N j. George Everett,
the son Of banker, took enough lauda
mum and arsenic to kill four men, and
died. Miss Burke voluntarily explained
that she had been engaged TO young
Everett for year or more. but the oppo
sltion to the match by the Everett family
on account Of her religious faith proved
so persistent that she recalled her
pledge, aud notified him that he must
cease vlsi log her After that, she says,
he began to drink heavily, and on Satur-
day night she received a raekage en-
closing his gold watch and an engsga
ment ring be had worn, and note say
ing he had given her up.
There is CHASTITY humor in all OF
these csses They are all the results OF
understanding or misconceptions
which are worse than foolish.
They are or m nal; 3 helce we cannot
ridicule them. They are too pathetic TO
laugh at, too silly to draw any morsl
lesson from. But It is notable that all
three cases secured the same day, for
the same cause.
Nothing can be done but Rrieve.
These foolish young men have thrown
away their lives so frlvolously that their
cases scarcely excite pity They teach
no lessons No sensible by needs the
lesson they might teach no boy as silly
As they would heed IL.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
MaNLtNEeS.

The third anniversary OF the Young
Mems Christian Associ alton marks
happy and prosperous era 10 seems only
yesterday that this so clety began to
struggle feebly and tlmldly for what
seemed a short and precarious life to-day,
IL is bravely talking about building a
home at cost Of 800 900 This is as
worthy as It Is pluckyi II Is as useful as
it Is no iorable; IL is as wise as IL Is good.
The EVENING JOURNAL Is not given 30
lamentations, iI not a pessimist and
above and louder, and more insincere,
still, than all other crimes, II is not
calamity bowler We believe the world
is growing BETTER and not worse; though
God knows and the devil sees to 10. that II
is bad enough But, IN the course Of our
remarks aud animsdversions, we have
frequently called attention to the idle
men and loaf ig boys OF the streets
The police NAV drive them away from
open idleness-ro whAt2
Does any man dare to answer2
Where shall the boys, even the grown
up boys, 60 II the police only are to deal
with ihem3
On suudly, when time settles upon him
Ike hideous nightmare. where shall an
idler 90, what shall he dol
The Young Mems Christian Association
Is prac ical answer 60 those questions.
Il cannot cure all the Ills Of moral life f;
cannot reform the world, aud does not try.
In fact, seems not to make any per-
ceptible impression on the mass Of hum an
roitenness and social corruption which sp
pears and appa'ls everywhere But 1t is a
tremendous and successful force and is a
practical answer to those questions for
all that.
The Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion can exert a wonderful influence
u providing amuse nent and entertain
ment for those who would otherwise be
on the streets, or be left without any re
source, whatever. for employment. It
is the nature Of the boys to do some
thing. They are not always particular
what and frequently they drift into
evil doing from the sheer lack Of any
/ thing better This association, with its
broad curriculum Of mental, physical
emotional and devotional exercises and
pleasures, not only teaches the boy
sometimes the grown up boy-to amuse
and entertsin himself. to strengthen bis
body, to equip his miod and 70 open his
heaIt. but il teaches him TO teach
others.
lt is broad religion Of .o.day which
recognizes that there are a miud. a body,
aud the senses, as well as soul, to be
saved. The old style Of seventeenth CEN
tury religion is out Of da.e ia the modern
sweetness and light, which requires a
sound MUD in a sound body permits a
man to laugh; yea, . leap indeed. with
out cracking the eadsmsntineo oomposure Of
a pale siekly, ssnctimonious and withal
cruel cheek which was supposed to indi-
ca.e the aeidulous mockery that religion
produced few generations sgo-down
East
The fourth anniversary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association might be
httingly celebrated BY dedieating hand
some new building to the promotion and
preservation Of all thai Is useful and
true. aud beautiful, aud strong and
noble In the youth Of this eity-Chris-
tian msnliness
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
NafoJ,Tso LOVE.

There were sccounts Of three suicides
In yesterday S dispatches. Three young
men died for unrsquited love
William Kelley OF Silver City. n. M,
was found dead in his ped with this note
beside him:
miss ErhA 6AYEoR: Please excuse
me for writing this. love you knoW ~
ycu are 3 good girl 1od by, dear
Emma Your friend,
WILLIAM KELLEY. !"
An Investigation shows that Miss Gay
nor hsd rejected Kelley's offer Of mar
risgs.
Frank James. Young man, and assist.
ant station agent at Meadville, Mo
had n understanding with Miss Abb,
Dreamer. whom he had been visiting
regularly with matrimonial designs fo
several years De sent . note asking
permission to call to make up. Mis-
Abby replied that she and her mothe
INTENDED 10 make visit and would nol
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Il,a EnrIInb noncher Knor.

Several days ago an Englishman
walked into the Clayton House bar-room.
He walked up TO the genial dispenser of
the beverages that both cheer and
insbrlate, aud said:
"Give me whiskey with wOrmwOod
Bittsrs
Before the bart nder could do any
thing toward filling the order, the Eng
lishman added:
"But don't suppose you have Il, ehT''
"Oh, yes" the bartender replied.
H. put up bottle saying;
"There you are. sir
But ms boy" said the Englishman.
ye cawn't put abslnthe on me for Worm
wood, ye know"
That is wormwood Bltters, sir, re-
piled MIR. Portlock, although the French
cali it absinthe
I'm bet ye $40 it isn't" said the
Englishman
"wen III bet you $40 to 10 cents it
Is. rejoined Portlock.
He got WOreesters dictionary and
proved his assertion.
Afterwards remembering there was
mention Of il in the Baltimore Sun. he
said
why, can show It to you in the
papers
"Oh," said the Englshman. you
Americans depend too much on the
papers, which In this country have no re-
gard for truth The most they publish
are lies, doncher know
A bysiander sized the man up. He
knew he WAS here introducing some small
notion to the trade; therefore be could
not help asking:
Don't you advertise in the American
papers. sirf'
"Oh, yes Have TO. doncher know
well, guess it's your ad. you allude
TO when you say they publish lies %
When the laugh ended the English
man aad bis friend had gone.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Scare at N.wark

The P, W. & B. train that left this
city at 45 o'clock last evening, came
within an aae of killing an unknown
white man at Newark. be arrived on
the Delaware City train that makes con-
nection at Newark and fingered for some
u ne at the south side platform. Just as
the train from Wilmington was rushing
into the station the man made a rush to
get over the track. The platform was
slippery, and the engine came within
three inches Of striking him. Mauy pas
sengers we're on the platform and their
hearts were In their throRts for the time
being. The man hsa little sympathy
among those who saw his foolish act.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22

For the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Sal
is that it goes TO the root of the disease
while other remedies strike only at the
disease.
Notice the distinction.
For instance; Pills and purgative
which act quickly upon the bowels irri
tate and destroy the mucous coats of the
stomach and bowels. A continued use o.
such remedies produces chronic inflam
nation of the stomach and bowels. The
use of the genuine imported Carlsbad
5prudel Salt is, therefore, highly recon-
mended because its action is due solely K
its constitutional solvent and stimulating
properties, without irritating the stom
ach. Be sure, however, to obtain thl
genuine imported article.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
Kennard&CO Go.
IMPORTANT.

We have just con-
cluded with one OF
the largest manufac-
turers Of Cloaks in
America a deal for
the balance Of their
Spring Jackets and
put them on sale to-
day at so per cent
less than regular
prices.
They are what we
would call a mixed
lot, that is, not every
size Of every style,
but all sizes from 30
to 40 inch can be
found among them.
Jackets that have
been selling at Sc
will be found in this
lot at 81. Jackets
that have been $5
will be found in this
lot at 1926 and
$3.50.
Among the line
are a lot of Fancy
S uits, comprising
Blazer and Skirts at
the same great re-
duction in prices.
You will find these
goods on a separate
table near the Coat
Department.
We want to close
the entire line in q
very few days. Sc
come at once.
knnnard NGn
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Aoadamr nfmn.in

Miss Matte Vickers. the accomplished &C
somedienne. appesred as the star in the
comedy drama "Edelweiss," at the
Academy of Music last evening to a
small audience, due, no doubt, to the
rainy and dissgreeable night. The per.
formanse relates TO Switzerland with its
romantic and quaint costumes. The sup
porting company is good Among the
performers appear Richard Malone, who
made good peasant William Osmund.
who filled the role Of the lawyer aud
Dolly ,Thoraton. who assumed the
character of Widow Krary very credit
ably. "Edelweiss" will be given to-
night, tomorrow night and at the Satur.
day matinee
Evening journal., 1892-04-22

BIG bluif bold, Tom Reed made TWO
speeches in Vermont and did not even
mention Mr. Harrison. Many Of those
who have worked themselves into en-
thusissm in regard to the present occu
pant without aay assistance from the
present occupants oharaster or ability,
deem this great treason and declare
that Mr. Reed is responsible for the uu-
instructed delegation, also.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22
RepublIcnrs An CounoII

The First Ward Republican Club held
meeting last evening aud named George
johnson. president Of the club, as dele
gate 70 the state convention A number
OF shor, speeches we're made by ward
workers.
Joseph Wigglesworth and Harlal d
Protel OF this city and Warren Hastings
OF Cincinnati addressed the Republican
Invincibles az Fourth and French streets
last evening
The Fifth aud Sixth ward Republicans
will meet tonight
Evening journal., 1892-04-22

SrEAKIHe in the Pennsylvania state
convention at Harrisburg to the freemen
assembled there to represent a great
political party Mr Miller uttered these
winged and weighty words "Let us 70
SLOW. We may DO something here to
day that will hinder instead Of helping
NJ S. Quay say to the con.
vention that Mr. Qaay does not want you
TO pass this resolution today" That
settled IL. The convention did not pSss
the resolution. Such is the honor. ven.
GRAFTON and beautifully servile obedience
with which Pennsylvania freemen attend
Co tae wishes Of the master.
Evening journal., 1892-04-22

IN be face OF the efforts the shifty
politicians to show that the silver craze
is Democratic disorder the speech Of
SenRtor Teller ehiding the Republicans
and warning them that they will lose
four Western states, is embarrassing