davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Senator I'M rIu. Many Visitors.

Senator Hill had an unusal squad OF visitors
at the Hotel New Netherland yesterday. and
only broke away from them to drive out with
Gen. Ferdinand p. Earle In the aftern DON. The
Senator will return to Washington to-day. He
will not attend the Saratoga Convention on
Thursday: at least It is not his present in
tention to be there. senator Murphy. Chair;
man OF the Democratic state Committee, will
be on hand. The candidates for Secretary OF
State and State Treasurer have not been de.
fnitely decided upon. The nomination OF
Judge MAYNARD for the Court OF Appeals
bench il Of course determined.
Secretary Lamont. with his family. returned
to Washington yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
A Tornn do In Mexico,

QuERRETRo. Mexico. Oct. Tho town Of
Jalpan. In tho northern part OF this State, was
visited by a terrible storm a few days ago
Scores OF houses were com letely demolished,
crops in the pathway of the storm were do.
stroyed. and there is much suffering among
the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
s,r,he ON Three Rallron d. at Memph,,.

MEMPHIS. Oct. ALL train hands employed
by the Chesapeake and Ohio. Illinois Central.
and Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroads at
this place went on strike to-day. and some.
thing over q hundred men are affected.
This Is the day upon which the 10 per cent
reduction on the Chesapeake and Ohio went
into effect. At n meeting to- night the strikers
all hazards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

August Jensen. a 72-year- old beggar. was
arrested in Jersey City yesterday. When
searched at the Third precinct police station
S63.25 in cents. nickels. dimes. end quar-
tiers were found In his possession He Was
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

ALBANY, Oct 1.-The Republicans have held
their four district Conventions to select the
twenty delegates who shall represent Albany
county In the Convention at Syracuse. and in
each district the old Blaine faction. who were
trodden under foot by the Harrison officehold-
ers q year ago. have everywhere been victori.
Gus. As aresult. John ~ Bailey. surveyor OF
men. will stay at home. while Editor William
Barnes. Jr.. the present state Committeeman.
10 to be returned to represent this district All
last week. are Barnes men. Mr.: Barnes VIII
now go to New York to find out what Mr.. L. y
Platt wants him to do in Albany county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

EuRenia. Frances andJ Jonghmans
Englsh variety actresses. who have been Dor.
forming at the Imperial Music Hall. had
trouble last night with George Krsus. tho
proprietor. Eugenis Jonghmans alleges that
Kraus pushed her down q flight OF stairs.
The three women went to the Thirtieth street
station and lodged complaint They were
told to 60 to court and secure o warrant for
the arrest OF Kraus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
C.tboats Rses or Kums liar.

An open regatta held IN Jamaica Bay yesterday.
The AFFAIR under tho capable management OF Wal.
ter Smith. CnuargIs Y. a.; Edward Hayes, wiudwari
J. g. And Wilhntn - Wilson. Nautilus y. G. The New
York Yacht racing ASsOcat .ncE governed the
resi-. ana The Lv UTiIeN fOlluks! 500 10 tle
winner OF the nut cNsI aud $40 to t-c"nd; Sia 10
Winning boat in stcurd C,Ass, and 80 to sccGul.
twenty-five noa,s tasted. lhe water ms irneh. aan
hard bEsv,o nom ths urfihgstt cent lLu itio rIIa
under dOGbls reefs 5leeaiug The t:iAngp.ar
courses InA boat WAS OysIiurn,d and the Lille :.
had her mast taken OF her The r. phOon OF tho
Canarsie 9 ven IN he g,st class, WIN the Lady
esss ice SoeaihvAr MAS hrst and the Amarantn acc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Republican Congressional Campaign Com
mlttee.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The membership
OF the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee has not yet been en-
tirely completed. Several States have not
selected their representatives, notably New
York and Maine. but they will doubtless do so
within day or two. A meeting OF the COM
this week for the purpose OF organization:
There has not yet been much discussion OF
candidates for the Charm or ship. and what
talk there has been was in favor Of Represent
ative Caldwell Of Ohio. A suggestion has been
made and considered to some extent to put
the hands OF some one who ia not a IN en- Der Of
the com mittes. hut no conclusion has been
reached and will not be before Wednesday.
Administration Men Carry Genosee County.
BUFFALO. Oct. 1.-Nine Democratic caucuses
were held in Genesee county last evening" and
tho Administration have every one OF the
thirty-six delegates elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

Where Ia Get TrusiworthS FurHItursg
A. Geo Z. rliIt Co.'S lO4 10 lOS wssI lSth $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
Nominated for tho Assembly.

1NVHi'""'e1 TUT e"O 1SSSo"sUf3s
steuben County. First Dtstrict-wiIliam Babccck of
Republican.
Monroe County. First District-Ths Hon Samuel IL.
Stone. Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
THE NAvAHo1,s cur VICTORY.
EuEiish Comments the rsnee for the Brcn-
tons Reef Trophy.

Eusiish Comments on the rsnee for the Brcn.
tons Reef Trophy.
Tho EnGlish papers profess to be glad that
such o thorough sportsman as Royal Phe.ps
Carroll should have co ptured one OF the prizes
he went over FOR. At tho SAME time they try
0Dd bolittlo tho American yachts really SPLEEN
did performance by sayiny q the Rritan n Ia had
received the two minutes or mere allowance
she would have been entitled to under the
Yacht Facing Assoc sistion rules. the English
Yacht would have won. They overlook the
fact that IN ALnsricsa whtets. undor N.w York
time from both the Britannia and Iatanita.
Fec instance. tho Eavehoo and Shtanit;l ha 70
III as Te asr
thing lie ninety ;Slg!t tees on the water line.
q nearly tEe.v" fee. longer than the Aqvanoe;;
Cup rEce. hays:
Every one wa. dsl,shei .,'en,t sas announced tia.
cup. and acsiev.a eaE Ct ser quest to Tia
or ns ar aa sa ss sS1t
great ai,p 70 yacht Lu,.dns and yaoht nY under
.s S'% a' s: sas
upars rom q the sa
Ssyssos Val .,ers tho DEMONS REEL enp 10 tHe New
ycrs fAsh Clsb ihsis IS sTe. deal to be d:Es isec
S.ss sssss hays
s.$ { yss. . T. ssssss e 4 "a!
r1.lb statement he ui;sY OF .rursa 10 ma:
sxtant can mover v. accurately known.
Unuonbtsuly thn Draper cop.ss 10 have bgrlneI
sailed p. eon ntise tr;n: ri exaenses he coi;r
th's hns tae cti"r snefnaI:Ns 20 Rwscd tho C T.
by RussIwcrs. OF, IA ctueE woidr. g,e y away. 81
Sourss mo owner OF tbr LriAnoa "op hyo upi, ctyd
70 .ns ri!img q, siul snI d.iuAdsc. att o.
~ fs dog i Sss sn9 s l.:
baye existed
In the brief AMI pGsinos:xe correspondence which
NJ Carol! had with the ho!Gi N.eHra zach; CLUB
about tho uold cop rhc>s l." mentioned fact thai
tae New York IN, nj Cat would NOT Gndartsks 10 do
fend tho Guy u;.'r T. H. A. rules should NnyAuOe win
~; ana Mr. carroll weok o: two before the took
place, inded the cub of :his Statement. We do moi
know upon wha: tao objection OF tho NeY York Yacht
club Is nasei especially their rules nre foun,
sd-mAny OF them teing woIG for word the same --on
the Y. II. A. rurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

The annual fall regatta OF the Audubon Yacht Club
Vas bef yesterday afternoon from tho organizattons
pier. foot Of 1854 street, North River big crowd was
present. Anc they bAw sOn!o spirited rAceh
eopTBe WAS a triangular one. starting the club
house to stak eboa. 81 KOsa srnIord's dock thence
20 another siakebnat Cf Etsswhier anu return Gs'
tAace OF over Twelve ini.eA
During the afternoon tho spectators treated to
AHto s'are. Tho crack yAoh from sing Sing. Paul
r. cansedL A. the hiArt sLe took zisaaE course.
and Aftcs Wondering from one sdG other cap
siLea hsr eisw were !hIo~h Ia ME water. and hain
tnnately special tGg which Mad UinpanIed the
Pauline d. from stnS Slng cGud the laen and took
aIsEchinR
ThV Golden Rod III class L. open cats, broke her mast
on toe soeon: turn. anu nd not An'sh. Summaries:
CLANS A-CARN rACnIs.
forrer.d
ErI' FIRTH yyrk
MIN. OIor.T. D., ~ 4. n A. = IA =
Anss..."..o Frast.....l2 - ~ =? 40 35 I. 70 II
AtA........A. r. UsbOrn.,.I l. 40 . az AZ q, Oh
CLASS A-GrrS CAT.
Isui,no r. q S Rnvmond..lc "a % Cprsikcd
Golan 2od.E j. Iealh...,.l2 IA II Disabled
CLASS CORK Cu%
H!ner G Ran...;,.....l2 a u 2 ~ 30 81 80
Mosquito. - u. ilscler..la 10 - = bl 80 . 5S Cu
j. L. eiEsrE Luiher.,,,....i2 is Al DID not hnisiL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

The remarkable spectacle If i Senator
oi the United States in tears upon The door
OF the Seuate was observed during the sill
YER debate in that sugu-' bpdv lately
when Senator Teller of COLORADO, having
been drawn into a discussion with Senator
Hawley began To dwell upon the suffer
his section and OF the United States should
thu repesl bill become a law. As he pro-
ceeded he became more and more wrought
up to pitch Of Intensity unlike anything
ever seen on the inor. He paced up and
down the narrow space behind his desk,
earnestly gestlCulating, while, with a voice
tremuluus with emotion ami his ewes wet
with tears, he pictured the misery that he
saw 10 the future Of tn" people whom he
loved
The spectacle was 50 striking and 80
uuusLal that it riycted the attention of
every Senator The words poured from
Mr.. TelleT's lips in passionate torrent, 50
carried sway was he with his theme, and
when, with Clinched flSt, he denounced the
'-damnable bill" the galleries burst forth
with applause. With all this there WAS
nothing theatrical about the scene. Mr.
Teller is so sincere, so honest and so
hostile to any form OF trckery that every
Senator felt he believed every word ne
uttered, and -pected the intensity of the
feeling which made him give way to his
emotions, When he had concluded he
sank into his seat. buried his face in his
hands and presented a living picture of
the misery which he had 80 touchingly de-
scrlbed " Y Commercial .lireHiser
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

The Chicago mon gives most touch.
ing incident connected with the Mon
treal convention The Chicago delegate,
were on their way home. They were
singing convention songs anu among
them that fay'.ite and stirring HYMN
Throw Ont the Life Line" A sailor
was among the bystanders. ana attract
Ell by the nautical character Of til.
hymns he listened carefully.
At the close he said grutlly, You
don't know what you are singing about
"Oh, yes. We do" said they. aud he
went On TO tel them several stories Of
wreck ana rescue where tho lie line had
been thrown to him and bis own lif,
saved.
In the course o. the conversation the
Endeavorers learned that the sailor was
not Christian. They talked with him
earnestly about the matter ana 10 theil
great JOY. several days after returning
70 Chicago, they received letter from
the man SAVING that lie had found tho
saviour that was 70 precious u them.
Some people keep saying that the ez.
penses attending our great Christian En-,
deavur conventions are not warranted
by their results. This is far from being
the only conversion resulting from the
great Montreal convention. but II il were
the only one It would well repay all the
outlay Of time and energy and money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

The constantly increasing demand for pcriodi
cal literature, at once cheap and first cla.-, ha
put magazine publishers on their nrttle The
ceedingly low price OF ten cents or II year, and
it l. an exceptionally good number. 1t Is war
that the literary and artistic character OF the
magazine will be kept up to the highest standard
OF excellence.
Octave Thanet's complete novslct "Thc Judg
efforts OF that gifted writer. The Heart OF the
West Indies" by Or. William f. Hutchinson.
women Of the salon" by Helen f. Drew The
English Pre- Raphaelites," by Edouard Rod, are
among the illustrated articles, all OF which are
exceedingly interesting. "a Greek Baptism, "
by Anna Vernon Dorsey. "Of Elizabeth" by
Robt. c. v Meyers, one OF the best short stories
to he found anywhere are but glimp-es OF the
rich table of contents.
From the outset this magazine took its stand
among the leading literary monthles, and il has
proved 80 great a success the publishers are en-
abled to make this marvellous reduction In price
which can be maintained only through large cir
culation. Its energetic publishers, together with
it, host Of popular contributors, give assuranc.
of complete success. years subscription will
he one of the best investments Of 81. If you arr
not acquainted with the magazine, send five cents
for a sample copy TO The Peterson Magazine Co.
ll2ll4 South Third Street Philadelphia Pa
Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
FROM KITTERY TO CARIBOU,
Items of Interest from all over the PIN

Items of Interest from all over the Pine
| Tree State.
| The Carstunk hotel at Solon was burned
| Oct. 81 Insured for S., 500.
| The Jay Bridge Baptist church at jay
was dedicated last Wednesday.
A. +. Cox & Son. shoe manufacturers.
Portland, have shut down till Jan, |.
| After fortnlght's session the Waldo
| grand jury have returned 1888 indictments,
mostly for violation of the liquor law
| Houlton is TO build an Sll 900 iron
bridge across the Meduxnekeag river.
The structure will be completed on Feb. /.
The ram "Kstahdin" is the only remnant
of our navy left in Bath, and she will be a
| year longer getting on her racing and
| fighting clothes
Recent patents granted to Maine inven-
tors n Ames, East Madison. utensil for
| cooking heans; J. Chase. Portland, max
ing artificial leather; A. Y. kel!iher,
Bethel, freight carrier.
The faculty Of the Maine State college
al ornno rendered brilliant reception TO
President A. W. Harris. at Wingate bali
on the college campus last Friday after
noon. The reception committee were
Geo II. lIamIin, Walter Flint and Mark
l.. Hersey.
"Orando lianpaford of Roxbury is
making costly improvements on his barn, ="
says the oxford Democrat He will have
| one of the best sets of buildings on one
OF the best farms in town. He began with
nothing for capital but his hands, and has
| earned his farm, tools and stock by hard
work, and Il s,ill At IT" Work with
brains in Il continues to get there Those
'ahandcncd' farms don't signify" senteu-
unu>iy adds the Lewiston Journal
Miss Ethel G. Porter Of West Cld
| Town. daughter OF the late Willis NJ Por-
ter has been appointed missionary teacher
In middle aud higher grade work for Peru,
| 5. \ She i sent out by the W. F. VI. S
Of the VI. T.. church, and will sail from
New York with several other teachers
about Nov. % Mis- Porter is graduate
Of Bucksport seminary and teacher Of
experience.
As j II. Young, wife and daughter, Of
COglDna wure crossing the Dexter rail
road wih double tesm last "Wednesday
motutuE ~ Youn.~ crossing, one mile
unrth Of Newport village. they were struck
by The Dover train going south. Jennie,
thr daughter, aged eighteen wears. was
Instantly Killed. Mrs. Young was fatally
Injured Mr.. Young'S leg aud several rb-
were broken Both horses were killed.
The Southport. y g.. LsaIcr, l. irving
to solve mystery tina, may hc uf great
anA SD interest 10 parties IN Maine II
j. trying u learn something of The identity
of tHp hu,iS Of wrecked vessels that Were
towrd Inn that harhnr Just after the
hurricane 81 August -. one was vessel
nf li2 feet kr"l, with oak itmbcr-, south
crn pine piaukng. with cargo consisting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
Life Insurance.

There are other factors besides dollars
and cents that are necessary to make ''life
worth living" not the least of which is
"peace of mind"
Roughly speaking, this world is made up
of two distinct classes of people-those
who possess competency and those who
do not Seeing tn I riches hath wings
and Oft times uses them at very inoppor-
tune moment, insurance protection Is
necessary to the peace Of mind and con-
teutment OF those who have riches; while,
to those who have not and at best can
never hope to possess same, life insur-
ance is their only sheet anchor.
Ordinarily, it is not hard work that
kills. but the ever-constant anxiety as to
what is to become of US in old age. when
our working days are over; co-equal with
the dread as to how our loved ones will
fare should we be called prematurely
away. The peace of mind secured by q
knowledge of the fact that a life insur-
ance policy-covering all risks of death
from accident or disease-is one OF the
family possessions, is in itself worth half
the premium payable.-7he Union Mutual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

"TypewIiting" was the subject of a
! lecture delivered recently In Boston, by
the Remington manager, Mr.. Rowell The
most expert typewriter in Boston. Miss
Coldthwaite, gave an exhibition of fast
work from direct dictation. In this young
lady, who is only twenty-five years old, is
illustrated the skill that can be attained in
typewriting in three or four years. the
length Of time she has been using the
typewriter There are but FIVE or six
typewriter operators in Boston who are
in the first class, and this young lady now
leads them all Her speed is little short
OF marvellous, aud her work extremely ac-
curate. Under the strictest test condi-
tions, she wrote upon new matter, dictat-
ell 10 her for five minutes, at the rate OF
95 l-5 words per minute, without error,
aud on 4 mcmorzed sentence for one min
ute Isl words.
Among other things the lecturer said
First, and above all else, in typewriting
's In shorthand writing. accuracy Is Of
pAramount Importance. Speed avails moth
Ing without II, Practice operating me-
chanica'ly in good form, with all fingers.
and without looking on the key board,
striking the keys with a uniform, quick,
bat not heavy blow. Avoid raising the
carriage every line or two to see what you
have printed. A good operator will write
page through without raising the
carriage.
intelligence, To be sure, is constantly
called into Play, and In operating the type
writer from diciation, it must be quickly
exercised 10 catch the sense of the matter
dictated, Some Of the very fastest oper.
ators are second and third-rate, simply be.
cause they have not Intelligence or. at all
events, do not exercise Il sufficiently in
their work. one may excuse the ignorance
of the copyis; who printed bite of a
rope, spelled blight, because it is not a
common word. but what shall we say Of
the operator, one Of Boston's most expert,
who, In quoting from the Scripture, re-
farrrd 70 the 'stolid OK meaning, Of
course, stalled
Another had the charter Of the city Of
Boston to typewrite from printed copy.
The word charter was minus the h, and
space happened to be before the final r.
sill he had been quoting from 1t prev lous-
IT, and commoascnse should have told
him wha; the word was; yet he asked IL
II were npt tcatprer' Fancy on ofI. l., /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

The United Society Of Christian En-.
deavor in Japan j. an established fact.
1t is in the hands of japanese pastor.
and laymen and is vigorously engaged
in publishing literature. forming socie
ties and promoting the Christian En-.
deavor idea
The United Society Of China is alse
doing vigorous work, although it is more
largely in the hands Of missionaries than
in Japan.
In India the work Of Christian En-.
deavor IS being vigorously pushed, and
the constitution, which IS now translat.
ed into six of the languages Of India, i,
being largely circulated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

How swiftly shey fall, how swiftly they fall
As She swings the cradle high.
\ moment since. each one a prince
With shining gown and golden crown
Now their heads - lowly lie.
Onward he strides, onward he strides,
The reaper with his blade,
And with merry glance, lie sings p.rchancs
Again and again as he The grain
Fall crisp beneath his tread.
Swath after swath. swath after swath,
They lie ilAe soldiers slain,
Swept near and far by the breath Of war
Let them lie as they list-till the sun las
kissed
The dew from the fallen grain.
Then bundle them up, then bundle them up
With strong and glancing lands:
Slip swift beneath the twisted sheath:
From right 10 left in a knot SO deft
Tie wisp Of shining strands.
Raise up the sheayes. raise up the sheaves;
Let some ripe ears fall between:
Do not lift the rake. . morsel take
From the quail q grouse or the soft field
mouse.
They are kinsmen, come TO CLEAN.
Oye reapers all. ye reapers all.
Let SOM scattered ears be seen
Mid the bursting eheaves which our Father
leaves
On hfe's fair fed. with its bounteous yield,
Fer Ruth will come TO CLEAN.
New York Observer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09
Miss Cassie Harmon has gone to Boston


Miss Cassie Harmon has gone to Boston
to spend the winter.
Schooner Carrie Z. Pickering" is load
Ing at Rodick's wharf with paving,
Our teacher, Mrs. Holmes, is to attend
the teachers meeting at Bluebill this
week.
Mrs. Walter Blake and two daughters
are home from an extended visit to Ban
gor and vicinity.
The new hall is nearly completed.
When ready for occupancy II will be one
of the nnest In town.
An ice-cream sociable was held iu the
new schoolhouse Saturday evening for
the benefit OF the Sunday school.
Murray Higgins is building neat little
cottage near the Bar HarbOr road. John
Dorr has built large addition to his
house. and Robert Higgins is repairing a
small house near his fathers. which he will
occupy this winter.
Oct 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-09

some Roman Remarks on the Appoint-
ment of Van Allen.
Romulus-Wow
Remus-Hully gee,
Numa Pompilius-Good Lord!
Tullius Hosiilius- Thunder and light.
ming!
Ancus Msrtins-Sskes alive,
Tarquinius Superhus All there, my size |
Coriolsnus-Ts Ia, old hoyl
Cincinnstus-I aint in 1t minute.
Dentstus-Rsts.
Nirgtnius-My daughter, oh. my daugh-
ter,
Spuriu> Msnlius-That let's me outl
Maniu~- Amt he corker'
Fabns Maximus-Get on to his curves I!
Regulus-By Zucks!
Scipio Afric auus-Did Won ever.
Marius-Tui, tut,
Sylls-lIoly smoke,
Fompey -Oh, Moses,
Cat4liue-Me too
julius CmSsr-wh, the dickens is Van
Allen?
Bru,us- Let's knife him!
Augus,ns-tiee ~h.z,
Ca>siu- Whoa Emma,
Mark Antony Stand from under.
Tlherius Shoot it,
Nero-Be.s my s3ul,
Germanicus-Set 'em up sg'iu'
Caligula-Gres, Scott!