davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02

1t Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, In
fuenza. Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma
certain cure for Consumption in first stages and
o sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once
You win see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles so cents and 81. noI-36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
DEVOtvr INDIAN CHRISTIANS.
rothc Editor OF The Tribune


Sir: An Indian sunday evening service, at a mil
,tary fort In the heart OF the everlasting hills is
spectacle TO be remembered forever. Last night in
our little chapel. which Is nj crnntely used by the
different Christian denominations, the Indian company
United states soldiers ut this place worshlppcd the
God Of civilization In true orthodox manner.
feared that myself and a few children who sat
around me might BE- moved To smiles or pity in Wit.
Messing the poor Indians efforts my surprise
well dressed clerical-lookng rcd gentleman walked
down tic aisle, took his place. little side the
altar, and proceeded to find his chapter In the Bible
lie prayed In a clear, Impressive voice, using the
language Of a tribe. while his Indian brethren stood
revercnly listening. Though I understood not one
word. | felt TINT he making an eloquent appeal
Father IN Heaven for wisdom and grace
20 resist sin.
hymn read and sung In that weird. sad tone
peculiar TO those people, and occasional I" amen. :
truly Methodist gave the hint that they were Of
that persuasion.
There tripping or awkward pause In the
sermon. The mans face seemed radiant with In
plrcd purpose. and his grace OF gesture remark
able. We all rose for n bencdictiOn from the red
man" and aferward heard few pertinent remarks In
his god English.
Are there not signs OF the solution OF the Indian
and the soldier have taken the field ? In the coming
great event. thc Worlds Fair. sincerely hope
own Royal Family will be duly h,-norcd T.. J. l..
Fort DOnrlaS salt Lake City, May 20, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TIE WAY JuRYMEy ARE TREATED.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The sudden death OF the jurymar Mr. MDrnn
rs Ne vas hurrying into the courtroom Tuesday
morning. recalls to my mind the trla.s aud difficulties
OF our jury system. ! have served as a juryman for
many years, and while IL Is generally understood that
a juryman Is officer OF the court. the same as
lawyer tho judge. yet there has always been
marked difference in the respect shown 10 jurymcn.
as compared with the lawyers.
To lllu>trate-a jury Is empanclcd. md It talcs
several days u try the The jurymen told N
each adjournment b he in their seats promptly mt The
opening OF the court and they generally are. but frc
qucny the Judge Is ten fifteen minutes late and hc
walks In quietly. taxes his scat and the case goes on
so also with the lawyers. II they are ten or fifteen
minutes lac the judge bows mildly to them VIXEN they
c)mc In but, If poor jnryman is ten or fifteen min
ucs late havi mi scd boat train having boon
detained by mgrnt business, woe be unto him
for his entering. the judge takes him t0 task for
blocking the business Of the court by his absence apd
seems ~ BE- satisfactory and he is told il
must not again, etc. The Judges and lawyers
take t'cir own time, perhaps tO finish cigar or talk
friend. while the public bn !ness suffers but
TO the juryman who causes delay. As Mr. Moran was
the jury and afraid Of being late he did not wait
for the elevator but hurried up the stairs 10 the court
rO)m and died from heart di ease probably from fear
OF heinz late
Jurymcn are scodcd too much for being occaeionally
Int. Let them be treated officers ~ tn court
should he. JURlMAN.
New. Y Drli. Nav 90, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
NO REASONS FOR FACTIONS IN THE REPUBLI
CAN PARTY.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Permit ~ cid member Of the Republican
marty who has been In it, from It's organization. TO
ofer a reflection or two on the newspaper discussions
OF Presidential politics they are now being con-
Quoted IL seems to that some OF the prominent
Republican newspapers are doing their might to ere
ate Blake faction and Harrison faction. which
viii Is trrly ruin party unity as do the Kilkenny
cat Cleveland and Hill factions that OF the Democratic
marty. These same papers have been accustomed To
egg on the fighting Democratic factions. and 1t is
not surprising that the newspapers OF the Democrats
ara now gloating the promising chances for
disruption Of party unity among tn" Republicans
Now l understand the facts to be that Mr.. Blaino
voluntarily declared for the benefit Of the public some
three months ago. that he was not a candidat' ana
that his name would not be presented In the National
Republican Convention for the candidacy for Pres
dent lie need not have declared unless he meant
H. He has not since then recalled such declaration
nor made a counter declaration President Harrison
las moi declared himself candidate. but he has not
refused To have his considered for the Presden
til candidscy These pen are both of the present
administrator. and each In his sphere Is entitled 70
credit for tat hgh degree Of satisfaction which all
Republicans agrcc tho Administration fns given them
Bialae and Harrison are both Republicans. gooo a's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
furnished honses 90 Eet.

Country.
A BEAUTIFUL, completely furnished
home Ia sag Harbor l.. l., ~ rent Tor the
summer on the water bathroom and running
water In the house; stable; garden Iade
pilot graphs and plans on application
'PEIEitS GREEN Tribune ONCE.
FURNISHED Collage. - Imnedist
90 .scs>i0n; Blyvlle Bach. Long Island,
opIosiu. Greenwich. Conn. excellent bath.
lng magnificent views 10 roons bid ana
table linen, glass, silver two small SAL.
boats; convey anccS every tain Loou't
Vallry; So minutes 10 city; houseuaid ana
cook viii both remain II desired, r'asonabiy
season. 500; photographs, interiors, eN-
tcriors. vicinity. az ST 81 RIBS. " 81 b ek-
man-st. owners. I05 East Houston.'t
FOR RENT for summer, large, old.
Oh Temple-st. New Haven, Conn. Address
II. l.. HOADLEY. Ncw-liavcn. Conn
SUMMIT. y. J.-FNlrnishcd houses TO Jet
for ssason very desirable large and small
ell Improvement. T.. q. IOFIER oppo-ite
station.
STATEN ISLAND.-Furnlshed horses TO
rent reasonable prices; season getting late.
FRANK II. MoffATf. 81 wail-st.. y. Y.
TO LET ny THE SEA.-Occan Grove.
Sew.Jersey, corner Ncw-Jcrsey ard MI.
Tabor WAY. two s-foom cottages. well fur.
nlshed porlor. dining room, kitchen. bed
rooms artc,ian water. rcfrigerators organ
.had- tires. Be-. upper and lower verand1s;
good sewer connection convenient 70 camp
grounds and ocean rent $40 b. $3.50 season
Apply u FRANK APILFBY. or ID. c.
CoNERT. Ocean Grove. r'al estate.
wyCHMERE. CAPE COD. Hsrwicb.
port -S1Shore cottages. completely fur
nished, charmingly situated bathrooms. hot
to,'ing, bowling; circular. j.. II East
s7th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

That NJ. sbury, Esliour 20. wili be tai ca n!0'
continue their hcnrfcent reign With whose lr'h 10"
,, fin. majority a. rcr . ntcd b. all who have am.
,ltny n lose IN England ireland AMI scotland II "
h,arIy accord Mr. Il ads ones sophlsiry, me Itish
nnino,lon NJ tho nIopst. who heart and soul I'D
tlcir resolve that oya ester shall not be hand VSr
10 i,s Old time enemies oil point 10 an ASSURE IN
-, ,s,,,n,b and In. overthrow of the tad,ionan IsrS
wv ."d fnr Az 4 LIDENAL-J NlONiSl.
Nov.Yorl NAV 9G, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
AS 1T LOOKS TO A LIEERAL,UNIOyIs,r.

TO the EditOr OF The Tribnne
Sir: Relative 10 your hndcr in this days Issue
headed "The Irish Division will you please allow me
10 congratulate YOU on having awoke at last TO two
patent facts as they exist today-one being that the
Cnionst party Is in strong and healthy condition for
fight. and another that, should Mr. Gladstone be re-
turned In the coming general elections, It will only be
to - AtGuisscd q few months hter-the moral BEING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
CALL 1T LINCOLN BRIDGE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: notice that n correspondent suggests VIII
amsbnrg good name for the new bridge that IS To
be built. ! suggest Lincoln that being a name that
will be remembered for all time. while Williamsburg
is the Of n village. whose boundaries are now
scarcely known II having been absorbed By BROOKLYN
We have the Washington Bridge. over the Harlem
River; Let the new East River bridge be named
Lincoln. q s.
New York. lime /. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Uork Uanteo.

Females.
ARRANGEMENTS made with authors
odito,, and reporters for dictattn To ma
Ct Inc several hours per dav NJ special weekly
rates. Event. woik. SrENOGRAPHEK
100 West Si.h-st
LADIES, do shopping of all kinds /;
long experience best OF reference. Mis-.
4. T.. -. 300 West f0tn-st.
LADY WANTS to cut slip covers does
dressmaking ana plain sewing BY the day.
Mrs. HAHN, 3l5 East 13dst.
STENcGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
desires employment. VIII write English
and German. Address $50 West 33dst.
STENOGRAPIIER and TYPEWRITER
with some experience, quick, accurate
and a neat operator Address Z. H.,
G2S 1th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

true. but MS one Ct them has declined 10 BE- cdn,
didate while TIC ether has what !, The sHisc oI
killing On both o. them and splitting the party in or
der gTatIf, psltr partisan ambition Of fe" ro,,
stopped the voters Of The party viii rcbuEe II at Tie
p''-' ''0N' b. W. WOODWARD.
Brooilyo, y. V. May 90. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

5.STORY. 25xs6 fiat; Amsterd m-ave''
near oflcc: s27 800. STEVENS. 9th-a'e'
corner 33d-st-
HOboken.
FOR SALE.-75 lots In the city OF no
Al ie for factory purposes. G.. w. WRIGHT
10 Newafk-st., Hobokrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
FURNISHED Apartments .

CORNER APARTMENT In Central Park
Apartments. by month or year; iglly
furnished or unfurnished; III rooms. two
baths, &c. sunshine In every room. Apply
It main oflce. IT'S West 5Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Real estate tuanteo

WANTED To hire on Harlem o. North.
ern New-fork road large house with out
buildings 3nd grounds; suitable for fresh
air purposes. from Jun" 20 To AugW-t
must have Good water best care taken ~
prpprty. Adde'S giving price aud full
particulars. FRESH AIR, LOG West 4od.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
,inrars nnu VlrrIIur5.


HANDSOME, stylish pair che INIT
hor IS very closely matched. hall Dro.nersi
yeirs ,ound Kind and fear e's can tr,.sei
l. mir.s an hour price sou; bsou1.n,n w,
and Victoria, In superb order oo.h QUIZ. "
Brewster; $3.50; each worth douoie eaon
carriage has pole aAd 'haits. Aiso ou ~
dole hor e IL hands. year, sounu'
kind: Jrice $50. Lady's fro1t loop PFC hhS;,'
ton hare, 4; .ady'- saddle, rang haS's
&c.. at bar .ain-. Can be seen aha tricN ~, ~
every way at the PALACE SIAbLb 20
and 'a3g ScnermefhOrn-st. near bohd-s'''
DrOoklyn.
\ 1;KAND PAIR OF coBs lj'. hands
sound h gh.c,a-s horst; gentle. f'arltss
hl-u u rfoctly Matched team. 10 nam
brothers, the Ane t tam In the ,lV ior
eitn,r victoria o. ID bar traps h CnIi
&C. pro,, rtv OF Gentleman. Coll or
adde's. "a Irving Place. BrooAlyn t"inn.a,,
ave. station Kings co. IL, any DAY uhSi
y. m. ---------
FOR SALF.-,iood family carT,ag- team
horsc. IL Rand high. Address DR.. u u
JACKSON .Iomai a. l.. l., \. I.
FOR sALE.-Small chlld's pony. Win
cart and harness reliable or VI rK
Tor the season Address Dr. o. =: JAM
son, p. o. Box l6l, Jamaica, u. L
WANTED. 30 ,olO, 900 people to send
N, Hirch'. carriage and harness cetI
Ssues iuIgest IssorIn'ent In AM To-
ncderste price,. don't pay such ea' .s,sh
jshrd 1862 AddresJ J. n. BIhCH' b"''
ing on. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
60 Get for Bnslness purposes

A SMALL or large Park Row front
af,rr =, f,,.,..r iiulloIng, TO let. Address
Il. r. SAVAGE, So tulton-st
PARK ROW front Office TO let in Pot
ter Building. Address l.. T. SAVAGE,
n, Eult,ii-sL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Connirn Real gstate Go Get

EAST ORANGE. y. J.-Furnishcd and
unfurnishcd houses - rent; season or
yvJr some bargains for sale. ,. u.
iDNDiT. opposite Brick Church Station.
HUDSON RIVER Westchester County.
Connecticut, berkshire rcal cstate rent
sale. T.. :. MILLS, II East 42d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Buslness ChanreS.


ALI, PARTIES seeking business oppor-
tunitie, or Investments. those d. slrinS 10
-ell or procure primers. call on W. nc
cnarge unless su co sful. DOOLIIILE
CO. 20 East ia tA-st.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME for fnani-
clal manager. Great sofsaional hlstOl-
cal play Will shortly be produced New
York, with powerful cast. CRAM .
Windsor Terrace. Brooklyn.
NEW. NOVEL CURATIVE for unIve sal
complaints. readily tested. Great b nen'
Ger. with moderate capital. Address BOX
1861. Po'toiiice
PROMOTERS and others DESTROYS OF ~.
teresting capital. consult The New'fo OK
Journal Of Finance" every morning
WHO WILL ASSIST to form club on
one OF the finest trout fishing pre- erNeo IN
the vilds OF Ulster Co.. little capital re-
ouired great pos Utilities; invest; cation IN
vited. MINNIEHAHA, Box Is, Ir'Duhe
ONCE.
AZ 600 ABSOLUTELY MADE in 80 days.
FIne.t patent campaign novelty ever invent
cd. Partner with = 800 required immedi'
ately. J. J. wOHLfMAN, lSo Liberty
ST., room 1l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Board an0 Rooms.

<--~- To-
BROADWAY BOARD DIRECTORY. S3J
Broadway, Room l.-CLli here for lnforu,a.
uon; boarding place, city and country no
charge.
Gl.AMEECY PARK, North (Anown a.
1919 East Il stst.) .,-Dclightlul locl-
l.'n elegant roUn>; Uoau AHA attendance
uneNrcilcd. Also privilege Of private park.
LADY In Tat. centrally located. /, sir.
Gus 81 securing two permanent boiricrs
with or wit on meals rr''rrn'e, given and
Iequlrct. Address OPPORTUNITY. Trlb.
unc Office. for thee days.
l71H-ST.. 237 EAST, Stuyverant Sauarn
With bcirl. handsome rooms, fa"ing marx /.
southern cNposurr; iansicnts solicited ref.
cr'ncc~.
2iST.ST.. WEST. near 5th.a,o.-De-
sirablc. cool rooms; with boad: newly
Dc GRATED tran>ierts table bo,rd ref 70 CO.
21>TST 81 EA>T.-Eoonis with hoarf !:
permanent or Transient; sunimcs prices.
81 FAST .ST.-Exc.llont board:
pleasant sunny rooms clean, quiet
homciike; locaton central rms r ason.
able; excellent table board.
4sTH-ST. 81 wEST.-La 70 alcovc front
room, second floor: other vacancies
later; superior table references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Cork Wamfe6.
Malea.

YOUNG NAN. aged %. would like posl,
ton as entry clerk, or assist book,
keeper; can fcrnisa hrstclas, reference
saary $40. a. CASSIDY, 2,3I0 Sth.aye.
YOUNG MAN, 20, desires situation e
anything. c. r.. PINE. ll9 f.. l27th-ss
YOUNG MAN, 10, good typewriter and
penman, desires position In of5fce tive
ears reference In real estate office. w,
II. NEVILLE, l King-st.
YOUNG MAN, rs, wishes . position I'M
Office lawyer preferred best reference;
can give security. JOE SOBEL, ia LIST
ave.
YOUNG MAN wishes to address circulars
or envelopes at home: % cents per
thousand; plain. rapid writer. Address l.,
% 5jth-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Conntrp Rtal estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-Dwcll
ings Tor sale or to let large assortment u
handsome building sites terms easy.
TUBES TAYLOR. Bcekman-st. n. T.
At LAKE GEoRGE.-A gentleman : cs
htr. comprising IS acres. In highest condl.
ton OF improvement; large lake front with
dock the residence contains some 20 rooms
Possesses conNcniences Of city dwelling
and Is supplied with mountain spring water
house farmers cottage and farm outbuiid-
ings the improvements. situation and suI-
roundlncs VIII attract a cultivated family;
this elegant estate cost oyer eZ25 600 for
family reasons viii h sold Tor fraction 81
Its cost (Eolo 1917 PHILLIPS &
WELLS. Tribune Building.
At Long BRANCH. West End Nor.
wood. Elberm Monmouth Beach. -Rent or
sell furnished cottages 500 u $1,000;
bathing and depot. WIN LANE son.
Long Branch. n. J.
\ BEAUTIFUL PLACE at Piainncd,
y. j.. for sale corner plot lj0Nl73. with
French roof hon e. J rooms; all modern
improvements; beautiful lawns shade and
fruit trees 10 minutes from station or viii
trade for city property ~ 800. JNO. A.
NEIL. III broadway.
A SPECIAL BAHGAIN at Morii.town.
u sold before 18th Inst. Icsld'ncc. II
rooms. all convenience desiiahl" location.
short walk To drIut grounds cont1In over
an acre. about 20 city lots carriaer-house,
stable sworn appraised value. 5000
viii sill Tor tI50o; Folio SOC.
PHILLIPS WELLS. Tribune Building.
FOR sALE.-At Tcnany. y. J.. stone cot.
taee and extension nine rooms hardwood
noor> b room. heater. and other convent
enccs; tbrcc.quart'rs acre q land price
fGco6 STEPHEN q. CLARKE.
FOR sALE.-Eieh,y acres Of land .itua-
ted on beautiful lake In NOrthcr1 New
Jersey; frontage on lake; sro ding fine
situation for summeS residence; or good
place 70 keep summer boardrfs. Address
JOHN y. BEENART. Chester. n. Y.
FOR sAI.F.-The home of the lote Judge
Ack~rson. IN lIsckensack largo mansion o.
al clty lmproNrU ents laundry largr stable
and carrla .e.housc, with ocres fine land.
running 70 river. q. W. WRIGHT. 10
Newaik.st.. Hnhokcn.
FOR SALE cheap, farm AS acres on
iiud,.i River. wrst sdc, near t~opns
high river hank ard nne building sites.
J. II. IRELAND. 10 broadway.
FOR SNLE-wifhin 60 miles Of New.
York. model country house. completely
furnished gas. water, steam heat. 2recn.
acres fne garden. fruit and shade trees and
lawn. Main line railroad. nyc minutes
walk nom dcpit Address EUROPE Box
Il Tribune Onlce.
60 ~ POINT PLEASANT REACH,
Of a. q. N lVfNS.
ORANGE. y. j.. real estate (all st,t'on.l
for sale aud rent. EDW. 4. ,HAMIL-
TON & Co. 90 broadway. y. Y.
STOCK FARM Of 200 acre, 81, hours
ont Ia gnIn terms easy. FRANK PER
Rim. Fishkill on Hudson. y. Y.
TO CLOSE ESTATE viii sell 500 200
mill now working for s25 600. part ca n
fortune for right parties descriptive cir.
cular. BOSCHEN, ll2 Fulton-st.
20 ACRES Of land stunt.d on b al.
tlful lake In Northern N"wJcrsoy; front1er
on lake arording fine situation for sumner
residence good pace Ia keep summer bop ri.
era. JOHN y. BEHNARr. Chester. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Dressmaklnp.

--~--~->~~-~~~~--~-
ARTISTIC DRESSMAkING; perfect nt.
ting costumes, jackets and wraps handsome
dresses, Sl2. Nine. y" IN, % w <ou-oe-
A COMPETENT and experienced French
dressmakcr would Ike a Jew hors ooros.
Nine p. CONRADINE. l.153 lst-aNe
DULSsNAKER. - EApcr.enced stylish
dran,r good filter wishes \ few more custo'
c,crs IN nrIyate families Address DRESS
MAKER, 237 West 4Sth-st.
STYLISH morning and evening dresses
at short notice tailOr-made Dresses TlO up
a perfect NJ always guaranteed 10 lac!es
living ont of town a poifcct - = guaranteed
hy sending pattern bodice. Nine. OATES,
oiO West 23d--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
DURING extensive alterations immense
reductions IN all departments tremendous
bargains; rare chance. JAMMES, 9lH
Broidway, 10 West 30th.st. and IL East
10Th LIST.
MATTRESS ES made over at residences,
according 20 size al % 10 : % NAN
ibJR t,Nf., 1877 Fast ll.th-sc.
PROFESSION NURSE with la7gc
experience. having pleasant. furnished
house would like 10 care for few Invalid
boardrrS @33 West 2ld-st
PRIVATE PARTY wants Office table.
chairs copying press. scales, &c. Ad-
dress &. s. s. Tribune Oncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
Curnlsne0 noOMs.

A.-S2 AND - so nicely fyrnished sInan
room. for gtntlrni"n near och-a'e. n'e'
cncc, 20 West l0th-st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11
a Fisherman's Life on the Banks.


Nrom "in Gloucester Harbor." by X. Cleveland
Coke, in the August Century,
The fisherman's lite on the Banks
aud the Georges in winter is very
hard one. though they live well on
board-better than on shore. They
have 10. that they may stand the ex
cessIve cold and their pay is like their
lives, a floating doubt. The voyage
is made on shares. From The gross
profits Of the catch are deducted the
cost of bait and ice, and one fourth Of
one per cent, tor the Widows and Or
phans' Fund. One-half of the net
stock" as il is called, goes to the
owners of the vessel. the other half to
the crew, from which is deducted each
mans share of the crews expenses
that is. cooks wages, water, medicine
chest, etc. They sail away full Of hope
and with full harder. Arrived on the
grounds, they anchor III about forty
or fifty fathoms, and set their travis.
These are long lines. anchored on the
bottom, and extending out from the
schooner many hundreds OF yards. To
these. at intervals of fathom (the
distance varies for different fsh). are
attached shorter lines. These lines
have 10 he attended in dories. each con
tanning two men, who haul. bait. and
land the fish in the boat, to be trans
ferred to the schooner Herein lie the
danger and hardship, for the strong
tides of the Banks, and the shoal wat
er pile up great combing seas. The cold
is cruel, aud the work hard. Suddenly
down comes fog, not the soft mist
Of summer or autumn, but thick.
heavy bank, soaked through with the
penetrating cold OF the icebergs further
north. Horns are blown from the yes
sci, but every year many dorles are
lost. One would think that common
sense. if not law. would make each
dory carry breaker Of water and pi-
lot bread; but none 10. aud either cN-
perlenoe does not teach or the fisher
men like such chances, for year after
year comes the same old story of lost
dorV and two men starved or dead of
thirst When the tog lifts they are
macy miles from their schooner, and
are carried by the swift tides they
know not whi.her Then come the
DAYS Of hunger aud thirst; hands are
frozen to the oars; madness haunt-
them; and theu-death. Sometimes
they make land or are picked W by a
passing vessel, in which case they ~
ten return before their own schooner
but that great happiness is rare Then
their vessel, which 20 gHily sailed out
pas, the light. comes home Win her
flag at ha.f-ma-t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11
New England.

Wherever thought is deep and strong,
Wherever conscience fights with wrong,
Wherever manhood dares to die
And womanhood is pure aud high;
On mountain peak or plain or sea
The souls one cry must ever be
Thank God for old New England.
The warriors sword and poets pen
Are thine to WELD, but only when
The cause Of right demands the blow.
When thou wouldst lay proud error low +;
Then only does thy face of love
Grow dark with sternness from above,
o, grandly great New England.
For those enslaved in life, in thought,
Thy blood, thy tongue, hath freedom
bought.
The arm OF Justice in its might,
The thrilling voice of truth and right,
The patriot ardor, glowing warm
With courage calm in battle storm,
Are in thy name. New England
-LeirjS ". Smith, in bridgeport Standard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11


Crops in this vicinity are looking
well, but need rain very much. Near
ly all are done hsying here.
Mrs. Emma Leighton who came
here with her stepson and baby, few
weeks ago, from Worcester. Mass, is
still here awaiting the recovery of her
baby who has been very i'll of pneu-
monia.
Misses Bertha and Ruth Warren.
who have been working at the Wind
sor Hotel at Bangor, arrived Saturday,
bringing young lady friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of
Ellsworth, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ash of SulIi-
van were in town last week, the guests
of Mr.. Jason Grant.
Mr.. Joseph Kingman aud daughter,
Miss Villa. were 10 town visiting at
Mr.. Eben Kingman's last week.
Aug. 2. KAY.