davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Company, II Murray Nov York City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

-
Married..

Otis-Sept. 8. to Mr.. and Mrs. Sans Stanley,
q daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE

THE BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chlblains,
Corns. aud all skin Eruptons, and positively
cures Piles or no nay required. 1t Is guaran-
teed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price - cents per box.
FOR SALE BY $. d. Wiggin
MOrrisOn's Sure Cure Liver Pills
Latest and Best Prescription,
Superior to all so called silver
Pills." They work in harmony
with other medicines. Price 20
cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Tbs beautiful silver, goid-lined bresd-and-
milk set exhibited In l.. +. RobInson's win
dow, attracts lots Of notice from the ps.sers
and IL enough to make most an, fellow wish
be had baby
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
j all concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust Of an admin.
istrator of the estate of John Cousins, late of
RrOoklin. in the County of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceased's estate to make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon TO exhibit
the same for settlement.
GEO. N. WARREN.
August 10th. A. d. 1892. 3wH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Teams will be allowed inside the track on
the first day Of the fair aud II found practicable
they will be admitted to the inside each day
seems 10 be an almost Irresistible desire to
drive aroundon the track. Under no circuus-
stances rW this Ia dUo,ced and All persons
driving the track who have no business
there will be liable 10 arrest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

The opening trot at Wyman Park in August
amply demonstrated the fact that there are
many persons who will scale the fence and
avoid thus the payment Of any admittance fee
at the gate. This time the managers propose
to make an example OF all such persons caught
In the act.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

tries and the horsemen anticipate much pleas
ure In watching he efforts Of the youngsters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-15

Entries in al the departments are coming In
rapidly and the people are going to be greatly
surprised AT the amount OF stock. produce ETC..
that will be exhibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Come and purchase at my store,
All who have not been before.
Ask me right, Ill sell at once;
ASK me wrong, you'll be a Ounce.
.lules Keller's Legs.

Jules Keller is the name of q famous
gymnast who makes use of his arms for the
purposes most people use their legs
With his hands he does all sorts of difficult
things walks, jumps. slides, perhaps
dances and skates as well. His hands are
not calloused, but smooth, firm and supple,
says Hdrpels Young People.
Jules Keller is abont 20 years old. He
was born OF poor parents in. Prussia.
When quite lad he was apprenticed for a
trapeze performer. At that time Jules
had the use of good strong pair of legs,
and used them to. advantage. When he
was about IL years of age, he was per-
forming in St. Petersburg with his master,
who used to catch him as he swung to q
trapeze. One night his master failed to
catch poor Jules, who fell fifty feet, strik-
ing upon his legs and back. They carried
him home TO his mother, and every one
thought he was going TO die.
But instead of dying, Jules recovered.
He got back little or the sense of feeling
in his legs and feet, though he never
W ouId be able 10 walk upon them again.
The strength which was crushed out of
them found their way into his arms and
hands.
He lay in bed three years. Then, to help
himself, he began practising walking and
moving about upon his hands. with his
helpless legs balanced in the air. He
practised until he was sure that his body
would follow unerringly the order of his
fingers.
Then he resolved to utilize his new
ability. He was able to run up and down
stairs on his hands, and also slide down a
baluster He sought and found q public
engagement to exhibit this "bsluster feat.n
OF ali the feats which this young man
has since learned, this remains the most
popular.
Perhaps he never would have thought Of
doing these odd things if his cruel mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
THE SUMMER SCHOOL
A Big Time at Garfield Beach
Yesterday.
Colonel Parker Fntertains Vast and
De ight d Audience-GeueraI News
or Track and Train.

The Provo teachers excursion 10 Car
field Beach yesterday was a grand success.
Fully LOO people from Provo came in on
the morning train, and to this was added
about one thousand Salt Lake citizens, who
took advantage OF this opportunity to have
good time. Hon. Francis w. Parker.
principal Of the Cook county normal
school, Chicago, was the honored guest.
Mr.. Parker is one of the most prominent
pedagOgues in the United States. and has
devoted mis- life to the study of the art OF
teaching. de and his wife, who is a
teacher Of the Delsarte system of express
sion IN Chicago, have been engaged for the
past week IN teaching at the summer
school of Provo.
MIR. Parker gave 8 very interesting dis-
course on the science OF pedagogy yester-
day at the beach. BY way of introduction
Of the people of Utah. To him il seemed
that industry was the foundation of all
real progress. To it he attributed the
present moral, physical and intellectual
development OF the people OF this territory.
Mr.. Parker is q strong advocate Of what
he designates as practical education; that
is, teaching by the use of natural obiects
and famil1arizing the student with physical
substances. he Is opposed to the methods
now used IN so many OF our public schools,
where the students are obliged to commit
to memory. parrot-like, a certain number
of books, rules, etc, and then are gradu-
ated with high honOrs because they have
successfully passed a final examination.
the preparation for which had not taken
more than week of the Students time.
He strongly urges the physical culture TO
be derived from manual training, and con
siders the gymnasium almost as essential
to q good school as the study room.
Throughout his speech Mr.. Parker made
frequent use Of happy anecd Otes and witty
sayings, and altogether it was favorably
received and fully appreciated by the large
crowd which had assembled to hear him.
OF course he was delighted with his bath.
and expressed himself as being highly
pleased WITH the excursion Music and
dancing occupied the remainder OF the
afternoon, and it was very contented
crowd which took the O'Clock train for
Provo
The teachers, upon their arrival in Provo.
contemplated spending the evening at Cas-
tella Springs, where a pleasant programme
had been arranged for their entertainment.
This evening Mr.. Parker win lecture IN
the Tabernacle on a subject which should
be uppermost in the minds of all parents.
1.-The Child" Mrs. Parker will render
discourse on "Dress Reform" Everybody
is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
ChiIdren.s Cute savings.

Sunday School Teacher-You should fear
God, my little man.
Johnny-So 1 do when it thunders.-
Puck.
A bright little auburn girl, who Is now
passing her third summer became op-
pressed by the hot weather and remarked ::
81 haven't known it SO warm before for
several years. ''-BaRgor Commercial.
The Village Pastor-Johany, you tell me
you have been to Sunday school.
The Bad Boy-Yes sir.
The Village Pastor-But Johnny your
hair is wet
The Bad Boy-Yes, sir, it's Baptist
Sunday school.
Little Johnny had heard the minister ex-
horting his hearers 10 strive TO enter in at
the straight gate. A few moments later,
when the contribution box was passed
around, he whispered: mia, are they after
the gate money!"
Teasing FrieDd-Wha5 makes that new
baby at your house cry so mucha.
Tommy Indignantly don't cry so
very much-and anyway If all your teeth
was CUT and your hair off, and your legs so
weak YOU couldn't even stand on them,
guess you'd feel like crying yourself
Life.
There is one fond parent in Hartford
VIII ID BoAHS W AOo LIZ oCoA0 5AOW NAsuOut
molestation hereafter. He had it shaved
off the other day, ard when he appeared at
dinner with clean face Tor the first time
in number of years, his 5-year-old
daughter remarked: "Say, papa, whose
head have you got on!p-HarJord Post
A small genius, aged 4, was being taught
by his grandmother q new prayer the
other night. 1t was in verse and ran
thus:
Jesus, gentle shepherd. lead me;
Keep Thy little lamb tonight.
"Grandma," said the boy, do you say
that prayeri Cause, If you said it, you'd
have to let the little lamb go. and say,
keep the old sheep "-Bost0n Transcript
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
A New Kind of sign.

Benny is little lame boy, the only son
of his mother, and she is poor widow.
He had never been out of the city, and his
knowledge of grass was limited to the fine
lawns with their signs-"Keep off the
grass"
One morning last June his mother took
him for the first time to the great park on
the outskirts of the city. The wide stretch
of mellow with the signs, Common" on
its border, caught mis- eye at once. and
clutching his mothers gown, and hobbling
on as fast as ne could, he cried:
"Oh hurry, hurry, mammal 1t don't
say Keep off the grass here, it says, Come
on pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Shot The Tomatoes.

The family had stewed tomatoes for din
ner and one of the diners found something
round and hard in spoonful of the vege-
table. 1t turned out to be drop of solIer,
that had fallen III when the can was being
sealed. 1t was shown to the baby with the
explanation that it was a pretty little bull
let. Then the baby, who happens to be a
boy OF about four years and very much In
terested in guns, looked up and asked:
''Do they shoot tomatoes to kill 'em.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

J. H. Monroe, general freight agenE OF
the Union Pacific, arrived in the city yes
terday from Omaha.
Erastus Young, auditor Of the Union
Pacific Omahs, arrived yesterday.
The Union Pacific will run al excurnion
train to Provo on Tuesday under the aus
pices of the p. o. 8. Of A A round trip
rate Of 81 has been made fo= the occasion.
The Union Pacific reports quite O heavy
sale of tickets yesterday to Knights Tenn
plsr for the coming conclave at Denver.
Seventeen cars Of excurslonisrs came in
from the south yesterday destined for Gar
field Beach. This is the largest excursion
OF the year, and was handled in most sat-
isfactory manner by the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

The lawn fete given Tuesday evening on
the grounds of the Grand for the benefit of
the orphans was the largest and most sue
cessful social event of the week. Among
those present were Mesdames Wood ward
S. 0. B. Cummings, Marcellus j. Gray,
George A. Lowe, w. S. Mccormick, Mrs.
Burke. The Misses Neva H. Kelly OF St
Louis, Emily Katz, Woodward, Thorne,
Roundv, Meears, Alff, Cotton, Tiernan,
himball, Lawrence.
Quite a number of society people were
present at the performance at the theatre
on Wednesday evening. Among them we
noticed the Misses Jote Beattie, Birdie and
Ada Dwyer, Messrs Charles Burton, Ned
Royle, our handsome and successful play
writer. and H. G. Whitney. In one of the
stalls were the Misses Lucine Hoge, Tessie
Alh, Ella Thomas and Mary Burke, Messrs.
Rob Glendinning, Post and Harry Shear
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton, Miss Jennie
Hawley and MIR. Harry Duke.
Mrs. Ed Kimball returned Thursday
from Park City.
Judge J. c. Roye and his son John went
up the road Friday evening to meet Mr..
Sinclair Royle. who is nome on a visit,
after an absence of two years. His many
friends will be pleased to learn OF his ar
rival, as he is such favorite among them.
1t is whispered that the ladies of ST.
Marks Guild will, about the 22d and 23d,
entertain their frieuas in a very novel way.
They are now busy pushing preparations,
and there is sure to be something rarely
good, as there is SO mucn talent among
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Fenton left on Thurs
day for a stay at Soda Springs.
Mrs. Julia Kimball has rented her house
to Mr.. r. r. Jones for a year. Mrs. and
Miss Kimball will be gone until the spring
and will see the Worlds fair during their
absence.
Miss Snyder, who has taught music so
successfully here the past two years, left
on Tuesday last to visit her old home be-
fore going to New FORK, where she will
continue her vocal education.
After course of study in New York she
will go to Paris to complete her work.
On going out to Garfield Beach last Mon
day, the coolest and most foreign looking
Of white hats riveted the reporters atten
tion-modest and unpretending, but OF
style, band, impossible to obtain in any
country save the one from which it came.
The dainty little lady seemed utterly un-
conscious Of the sensation 1t created.
On Thursday the postmen had day of
for dip, or float on the Great Salt lake,
and the crowd was immense-a jolly one,
too, especially on the return. Nothing is
quite SO exhilerating as that salt water.
Mrs. Charles Read and her daughter
Miss Emily, have returned from four
teen months soiourn at Alameda Cal. and
have taken possession of their old home,
which has been occupied by Mr.. Witcher
during their absence.
Miss Kate and Lucy Young are in the
city on a visit to their friend, Mrs. Lees.
Mrs Ella Dyer and children were in the
city Tuesday en- route to Park City, where
she will spend the remainder of the season.
Mr.. aud Miss Wallace went to Park City
Wednesday morning. and from there will
go to Brighton for visit.
Mrs. J. D. Barnes OF Denver, who has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
MEMS CLOTHING.

been visiting Miss Jennie Hawley, left for
home Wednesday upon receipt of the news
of her mothers Illness.
Miss Mary Webb Davis was showing the
ctys attractions to party of Washing
tonians on Thursday. and ia the afternoon
took them TO the lake. The Misses Ray
bould joined them at the lake.
Miss Emily Katz left yesterday to visit
the Misses Young az their summer home.
Miss Kate and Mr.. Robert Wallace. with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs Roberts, have
gone to Park City to visit the mines. They
proceed. from there to Brighton for short
stay before returning.
Mrs. Albert D. Elliott is expecting her
parents from Washington next week to
make visit of month.
Mrs. Bruebeck has gone east for the
summer.
Mrs. P. H. Rosche and her two little ones
left for Beaver Sunday morning, and Will
be gone the remainder of the summer.
Miss Herman left fer Chicago Wednes-
day to visit friends. She will be absent two
or four weeks.
The lilacs, roses and our most frag-
rant flowers have al gone and we miss
the delicious perfume in the air which
greeted US as we went forth into the streets
a few weeks ago.
a pretty and romantic wedding of last
week was that of Miss Iretta NJ Hight to
the Rev. F. S. Retain. The marriage was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Steelman at 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs r. L. Scannell. The bride and groom
left for Park City. They will go to Chicago
during the coming week. The happy pair
have the best wishes of the friends they
leave behind.
The Utah Humane society give grove
party at Shoots park Thursday evening
Aug. II, admission % cents. This is q
noble cause and should have the hearty
support of all.
The Chautauqua club meet at Calder's
park Monday and will remain in session
ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

The Rio Grsnde Western has force at
work grading for their new extension
west from Silver City. The immediate in
tention, as given by local officials, is to
connect with Tintic Mills, but the popular
idea is that they intend to push on into the
Deep Creek country, but it is impossible 70
gain any verifcation OF the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
What NiIl.a Ihnnoht.

A thunderstorm came up very suddenly,
accompanied by high wind. When the
black clouds rolled over the sun and it be-
gan to grow dark x-year-old Willie sagely
remarked to his mother, 1.-THE wind bowed
the sun out.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

fortune had not forced him to find some
way to help himself. But the same thing
has happened to others besides jules
Keller-that what seemed at first the hard
est thing in their lives becomes the cause
of their final success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

The Eclipse stakes at Sandown park,
England were won by the duke of West
Minister'S famous 4-year-old bay colt Orme,
which has completely recovered from It's
recent poisoning. j. II. Houldsworth's +
year-old bay colt Orvieto' was second and
c. d. Roses 3-year-old colt ST. Damien
was third. The Eclipse stakes are 10000
sovereigns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
MISS KATE WELLS REMOVAL.

Miss Kake Wells has removed her studio
from the Amussen building to No AIS Nc
Cornick block. Her patrons will please
note this fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
PLAYING Store.

One who knows about the game must be
storekeeper. He stauds behind the table
if the game is played in the house, or be-
hind gate or balcony railing or bench if
it Is played out of doors, and announces
that he is ready to sell by calling out or
singing:
Come and purchase at my store,
All who have not been before.
Ask me right, Ill sell at once;
Ask me wrong, you'll be a Ounce.
If no one else knows the game it may
take good while to start right, The first
purchaser should ask for something begin
ming with A. the next with b, etc. If the
first one asks for bread he is told to go 10
the left of the store, On the ounces side,
and another must come and try to buy.
When one has asked rightly, as, for ex-
ample, for alcohol or alum, ne is told to go
to the right side. Then the next must ask
for something beginning with the next let
let of the alphabet or 20 to the left. The
ones on the right side join in the verse
which must be said before each new pur-
chaser comes to buy. 1t will make the
game harder to reverse the order of pur-
chasers, going backward through the al
phabet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
HAVE NO FOUNDATION.
Rumo!s False Thst Archbishop Ireland Is to
be Made Cardinal

ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.-Archb bishop ireland
is panied by the renewal Of the old story
that he will soon be made cardinal, and
whether the reports originate with well
meaning but imprudent friends, or with
sinister minded enemies, they may result
ip giving deep displeasure and harming the
cause of religion. The rumors have no
foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Jennings, Nellie Dewey, Lena Adams, and
Messrs. Albert Allen, Frank Whitehill,
Lander McFarlane Louis Whitehill Ken
meth Donnellsn, Malcolm Glendinning,
Fred Earls. Lem Goliath, Harry Goliath,
Wayne Smith, Dana Smith. George Wal
lace, Tod Goodwin, Francis Cotton. Mort
Allen, Reed Allen, Serge Williams, Sharp
Williams, Ray Hampton, Willis McCor-
nick, George McCaskill, Charlie Walker
and Johnnie Burke An added feature to
the enjoyment Of the occasion was the pres
ence Of the six gallants, Messrs. Henry
Mccormick, Clarence Mccormick. DR..
Witcher, Ed Witcher, VIII Thompson and
VIII Smedley, who aided the young hostess
in caring for and entertaining her guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
BERDENA'S MOVE.
The Handsome Millinery Establishment Goes
10 McCornick's.

Madame Berdena, who has been located
next to the theatre for some time past, and
whose tasteful and elegant millinery and
hair-dressing parlors have made her estab-
lishment 30 popular has joined the process
tiou to the Mccormick building, ana here
after her parlors will be located on the en-
tresol floor. Her friends are asked to take
the elevator and stop at the first floor
Madame Berdena starts for Chicago tomor-
row to lay in new stock for the new par
lors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
SALT LAKE SOCIETY
Interesting Events of the Week
in the Beau Monde.
DANCING AND LAWN PARTIES
The Coming Press Day at Garfield and the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Fash
ionable People
DANCING AND LAWN PARTIES

The lawn dancing fetes st Newport and
other eastern resorts are being varied by
musical fetes and "doven dinners, ali ont
in the open air. Rustic srbors are hastily
and inexpensively constructed by putting
poles into the ground and covering them
with the superAuouis branches cut from
surrounding trees Here one can be as
cool. SECLUDED and private as the heart
could desire. Verbal and very informal
invitation are very quietly issued. Elab-
crate menus and lat purses are not al all
out Of order for though the surroundings
look very simple, the table can swallow up
as much as one can afford One thing is
indispensable as decorations, doves for the
dinners, must appear from everywhere.
frequently after ali these pretty prepare
dons have been made, the rain comes
down, the showers and cold completely
spelling every thing, and here is where Salt
Lake has the advantage; no fear OF rain TO
dampen the spirits or make all in vain.
In Paris, the papers say, Come If it
does not rain, y written in q corner OF the
card Of invitation, insures a full attend
ance. The hostess Can then be
certain Of her number even if
compelled TO seek the drawing room
But where is the poetry, the sweet wild
freedom OF the gay birus OF FASHIONS The
guests to these festivals must needs be
bright, q1lck women, for TO them does the
hostess look for the amusement or her
guests. A well-told story OF pathos or fun
even ghosts are allowable shadow
dance, q song or recitation, are all accept
able. Variety is the goal which is striven
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Mrs. Edwin Kimball gave progressive
high five last evening in honor of Miss
Genie Wyrick. 1t was a family affair with
only few intimate friends, and greatly
enjoyed by all present. Five tables we're
placed in the drawing room where the
game was played. The first lady's prize
was q handsome souvenir spoon. The
BOBBY, silver book mark; first prize for
gentleman, silver match holder: Dooby
prize, hat marker. After the prizes had
been given, a delicious menu was served
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs L. f.
M1lioy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Human, Mr.. and Mrs. Sears, Mr. and
Mrs. p. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Hutchison, Mr.. and Mrs
a. Martin, Miss Juliette Slade, Miss Alice
ST John, Miss Geneva Hicks, Miss Genie
Wyrick, Miss Mary Hartwell, Elmer Ellis
worth. Miss Wyrick leaves for her home
in Illinois this week after pleasant So
journ in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
FOR THE JUVENILES
A Little Story Worth Readings
A jolly Nice Game.
Some Smart Sayings by Young Queens and
Princes Interesting to boys and
Girls.

I'd like to spend vacation time
A-journeying around.
And visit every foreign cline
That on the earth is found.
To visit every distant port,
The Russian and the Dutch,
Would be- 1 think, such charming
sport,
wouldn't care which, much.
I'd love to go to far Bombay,
st. Petersburg. or Rome;
But must spend my holiday
In staying right at home.