davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-07-13
ENDEAyoR DoIN's. By Rev.J. F. Cowan.

ENDEAyoR DoIN's. By Rev.J. F. Cowan. Boston; D. Lothrop Company. 12 mo, cloth, Illustrated cover, $1.5O
 Morality can be taught by humor, and excellence by fun Mir, Cowan's quaint and pithy Yankee style. never descend ing to carricature, and often rising to real power, is seen at it's best in his new Eng land story of "Endeavor Doin's Down to the Corners
 1t tis a book in the interest of the great association of Christian Endeavorers ;" and how the associates got footing at the Corners; how they contended with discouragements, had their ups and downs, their trials and their triumphs, is all told 1.-the homely dialect and down East talk oftgood Jonathan Hayseed, farmer, re- former, humorist and Christian. He '"Iows" that Christian Endeavor has "kill- ed long-winded prayers and torn down sectarian fences, ? and declares that though "Guinea is got to be saved, so, too, have Potato Bottom and s'Tradehard," and other places and folks to "hum;" and Christian Endeavor Societies are going to d1it. As contribution toward great movement, treated humorously, yet prac- tisally, and with, real strength of purpose, this "back country" story of MT. Cowan's is one of the best books to be put into the haads of all who are seeking to do the work that the Christian Endeavor Socie- tics of both town and country have taken in hand.
The Press., 1893-07-13

nor;hward by Breakneck brook to the Quinnebaug at Westville, and on the south side into Bigelow. At the Newell place the water runs down west of the house into the Center brook which empties into Mashapaug mill-pond, east into Gulf brook which flows into the Bigelow to- wards the south part of town, and south into the stream which runs into Bush- meadow brook and past Kinney's mills into the Bigelow little farther south. The west side of Bold and Stickney hills are drained by Roaring brook which emp ties into the Willimantic, and the east side by Bushmeadow brook.
The Press., 1893-07-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE

found out last week where he was. James did not recognize his mother in court, and refused to go with her. Judge Tingier appointed Martin Burke guardian, and an appeal was taken to the superior court. There are serious doubts whether the as- sumed mother is a proper custodian for the boy, if her claim of percentage is true, as it probably is.
The Press., 1893-07-13
Volume 36.
One Day.

It is told of well known Kentucky colonel that once he invited a gentleman to dine with him at Chamberlin's in Washington. Among other things or dered was porterhouse steak, with onions. His guest asked to be excused from partaking of this dish. ''It gives me bad smelling breath" he. said. "Never you mind about that" remarked the colonel; "wait,till you get the bill that will take your breath away" The ease with which the colonel changed from host to guest nearly took his friends breath away. The bill did so completely.-S Francisco Argonaut.
The Press., 1893-07-13

IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HoUsE-J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay-st., Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an at tack of ''la grippe" when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber of Cooks port, Pa, claims Dr. Kings New Discov- cry has done him more good than any thing he ever used for lung trouble. Moth ing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at E. K. Taf4's drug store. Large bottles, Soc and S1 Q
The Press., 1893-07-13

BUoKLEN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by B.. K. Taft.
The Press., 1893-07-13
E. w. BROOKS.

"ANTED-The people of Stafford
 w and Vicinity to know that we shall con- t1nue to run the Home Restaurant in first class style, in connection with which we shall keep all kinds Of Home Made Pastry. Everything neat and'clean. Drop in and see for yourselves. We shall also keep Ice Cream constantly on hand.
 If GEORGE KANE, Proprietor.
The Press., 1893-07-13
LOCAL TOPICS.
Penned and ScissOred.


 About 600 members of the Universal ist Sunday schools in Springfield, Palmer, Spencer, Westfield, Amherst and Monson joined in a picnic at Flynt's grove in Mon son week Thursday. The first part of the day was occupied by baseball game between Springfield and Monson hines, the former winning by a score of IS to 6. A 100 yards race was won by Elisha Lewis of Springfield, with E. A. Nelson second, while Howard Ryan, also of Springfield, took best place in the 100 yards dash for boys under 15 years. In the afternoon there was dancing from 3 to o'clock to the music of the Philharmonic orchestra, a private party of young people hiring the musicians to stay until 8 o'clock. A part of the members paid visit to the Flynt uuarries in the afternoon, and the exer- cises reached climax in 8 graEd dough- nut eating contest, in which an athletic Monson youth took first prize. The larger part of the Springfield party left for home at 5.45 o'clock.
 Mrs. Ann McGowan of Ware, Mass, last Thursday applied for the custody of her son James, known in Rockville as James Burke, the supposed son of Martin Burke of that city, who brought him up. She claimed that the boy was kidnapped by his father thirteen years ago and she only
The Press., 1893-07-13
An Early Taste For Art.

A we'll known magazine illustrator de veloped her taste for drawing at an early age. She was bashful little girl, who refused to talk to visitors, but it was often found afterward that she had occu- pied the tine of their stay by making caricatures of the company on her slate as she sat in her isolated corner.-New York Times. "
The Press., 1893-07-13
Catarrh in New England.

Elm's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal trou- bles-G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worces- ter, Mass.
 I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered the public. Bush & Co.,. Druggists, Worcester, Mass.
 An article of real merit.-C. P. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
 Those who use it speak highly of it. Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
 Cream Balm has given satisfactory re- sults.-W. P. Draper, Druggist, Spring field, Mass. ..-5
The Press., 1893-07-13

Putnam Patriot: Nathan Morse, Esq, son of Elder Amasa Morse of this place, spent the Fourth with his father. MT. Morse resides in Akron, Ohio, and came on to New York to transact some law business for clients at home. and ayailed himself of the opportunity of making his father a visit,
The Press., 1893-07-13
Y EoNARD s. sTEBBINs, D. D. S.,
 DENTTST

011ce hours a. m to 6 D. m. ROOM 33, 13SH Stafe-st., SPRINGE'IEID
 Teeth filled without pain. Come and try our new ansesthetic for painless extraction of teeth. Artificial teethwithOat plates. Room B. Take elevatOr
The Press., 1893-07-13

no not forget, If in need of OK or Horse 11 Team Wagons, Farm Wagons, Harness, Bug g1es, Carriages or Express Wagons, I have them and will let you make the price.
 ssS-. E. w. BROOKS
The Press., 1893-07-13

YES AND No.-Are women citizens?
 Yes! when they are required to pay taxes.
 No! when they ask to vote.
 Does law concern women?
 Yes! when they are required to obey it.
 No when they ask to have voice in the representation of the country.
 Is direct representation desirable for the interests of the people? ' Yes! if the people to be represented are men. No! if the people to be represented are women.-Eg.
 We have all heard-I am sure have ever since I can remember-of the "su- perfiuous women of New England; co., 900 right here in Massachusetts. But when see so many of our youth and young men smoking cigarettes, with no literary taste beyond the Sunday news paper, and their lives vacant of any noble purpose or grand aim; and when on the other hand, see these bright young wo- men in Wellesly, studying science, litera- ture and art-women who will some day be writers, preachers, doctors, journal ists, specialists in hundred different lines-I wonder where they will find their mates. It seems to me, judging from the present outlook, that we are going to have great many superfuous men one of these days.-Miss Elisabeth E. Fldag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

Tm Californian Aago;me Of San
Francisco is about 10 publish beluti.
nil illustrated article on the city Of
salt Lake, letting fo.,h 70 the world
It's beauties, possibilities, agricultural,
social, aud its desirsbility us place Of
residence. Among the many attractive
features viii be complete descIi phi, n
Of the geological garden Of
various animals In their wild
state now being established by
DyoleS & White on Antelope island.
The now gmelteT plant will be- de.
scrlDed aud illustrated. Also the new
Saltnir and al the various resorts.
Sainsbury and johnson are taking
photographs especially for the article.
The Californian has n circulation
throughout the United States AMI
Europe OF about 5000 copies Per
month. The general impression seems
to TO that this article win I've OF great
value TO Salt Lake City, ns Il will le
OF Interest to readers who would not
look at an advertisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
THE OTHER OK GURED.

The Democrats Of Montana have
supplied this Republicans Of Wyoming
with Roland for their oliver; "a Dem
ocrat goes to the Senate from the latter
by reason Of tho failure OF the legis-
lsturc 10 elect, and by the same reason
a Republican will go from Montana.
There are lot OF Democrats who
feel alternately wrathiul, detected,
vindiciive and crushed over the out.
come In Montana. Tho party with
the Populist support which 1t had go.
cured could have elected senator II
only 1t had been united; but the same
causes which brought Its overthrow In
1850 ana lot the Republicans into the
national pasture operated in this latter
case, only this was not 30 much fight
ON principle asa petty personal fcud.
Anyway the Democrats have thrown
away a senatorship, and In the midst
OF much that is comfortless and dis.
spiriting to the Republicans the latter
have something to be joyful over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
AN AWFUL SHOWING.


During the last fcw days there have
been brought to the attention Of this
community several instances Of n crime
80 horrld that onc chn scarcely think
OF II withouta shudder, or speak OF II
Without growing sick. We allude to
the awful deed Of murdcr-thc murder
Of Infants, tho latest evidences Of
which were brought to Hight yesterday
afternoon Ia the hnding OF n child's
naked body IN basement near the
portoiiice. This makes four or hyc, we
believe, within month.
Say what The world may about In.
ianlicide, II Is murder, aud a. murder.
ois It's perpetrators viii DO punished In
TINS world or tue next, just NJ sure ms
Iod hVesl Mankind may Try to draw
ihis aud that hne linc Of dis
JUNCTION between abortion, the
slaughter OF infants, aud the
Staying OF men; but when precious
human lie ~ the aocuser, M II IA III
each case, woe to those who rs princi.
pal, necessary or even by connivdnco
may he found spotted With blood!
IL 10 high time the utmost power OF
tho pulpit, tue press and th' law were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
MOOT TnEM OUT!

Tho spectacle that was afforded u st.
Louis audience yesterday afternoon,
when two big, brutal-miuded human
animals claspei each others hands,
swore friendship, and testified to the
TACT that while one OF them WINS a
gentleman born ON this side Of the
Atlantic" the other, who happened 10
be born on tho other side, had con.
spicuous "gentlemnu1y oonduop' TO
hls credit, must have been editying In
the extreme. Not knowing the standard
and capacity OF the people who visit
the theateT where this scene occurred,
we shall not risk an explanation OF the
uproarious applause which the
speeches OF the respective pugs
created. But word us TO the
present definition OF "g1nlleman" ami
"gentlamanly conduct" rs enforced
by these exponents, may surely be
ventured. The claim OF tho Que to his
title it based upon his possession OF au
almost perfect physique, n goodly
degree OF pluck, and AS depravod u
taste and bestial an instinct ~ can be
well imagined in a human being born
during this era OF enlightenment. The
other IL not quite 70 well favored,
physically, but has rather more Of the
appearance Of education anu respect.
ability; he IL no Ices a brawler and n
brute, aud II not above battering old
aud defenselcss men. II either one
has done single thing TO make the
world better, to add to human knowl.
edge or happiness, or to set
an example worthy OF admiration,
history has been unjust enough to
omit IL. On the contrary, both ure
drunken, swaggcring, brulslng repro.
bates, who 20 down constantly
and iugloriousiy before the bot.
tie but ars proud to bo able to stand
before the blows Of each other and
their fellows. They and their eNhibi.
lions aud these maudlln demonstra.
lions which their appearances eNcitea
are disgrace to the law and the age,
II American enlightenment was con-
sistent, the strength OF sullivan would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

Use y. r. =. and d. Aui;or. Ask
your grocer for it. 7. o. Box bi5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

may retire with the gratifying know ].
edge that he leaves no enemies behind
him, while OF the few critics who will
ply their vocation Mt his expense,
fewer still, we think, will have the
temerlly TO attack his uprigblness or
his grandly superior moral character.
All may sincerely join In Wishing him
happy, prosperous and peaceful life In
whatever place he may be- or to what
ever his attention may be turned.
The President goes and the Prrsi.
dent comes. Hail to the Chief In
either case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

webertGnss cro-l,) Cal, $50 ). Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
THE OLD
HOMESTEAD!
NEXT ATTRACTION.

TnE BOsroNiAN5. Monday and wcd,cs.
day. March o T. "HDHtS no ~ Tutsdav.
March ''h, "rlE kNiuhERBOCKERs."
friros slbo, tl.on. 81 and % cents. sale of
sonts bcgius Friday. March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

AIl kInds Of CoaI. IaO 5. MaIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

TORN
l. n. Hills, Prsidtri
MOSES THkrcHsR. Wa. PrsE46sD
". W. AirgH
,. n. HAtsE,
J. T. LirTLs.
}. q. CurLEE.
JAMES suAHr.
nrsRr DNwoopxs
u. H. PrEEy.
". W. JESrISds.
eEoKos honNEr.
!. u, wNDKR,
Il. n. hLpRED0n.
H. b. YOUNG, cailfs-
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys aud SsiL EsehanGs on H'.s yorh, Son
r~aS'eo. ohteago. 81. Louts, oHiaAa, koA.ss
ass all a. Principal Continental calss.
Essy- cafe Deposit waits, absolutely eas.
4,tr and eTepI0ss. Rents ~ TO 1n PEI yeas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

The CuLLlN, IS. G.. Ewing Propfie.
tor Halfblocl, from Post Uilicc, doors
from Pullman ticket Office, Main 81
Rates $500 per day. Special Boodl
Rolca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

Tue WHIIR HOusE.-Aguin under
good management, Mrs. G. T.. Podleeh
having returned rom California and
aken charge, with popular hotclman
NJ. L. GcrmO 10 manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

The Hotel Temp'elon y oppoaile
Temple square. Tuning Offices, b,gle
Gate, DusLREr NEws BUILDING hhd al.
points OF Interest In Salt Lake. Cily !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

To my friends and ncquaintances, |
nave taken charge o, the Arcade Res
tufaut. Ne. ~ Main Street and will
10 pleased 10 meet all MY old frlende.
JAMES DfSWuODTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

Salt Lakes big, now hotel Is The
kuuisiord. Hvmelike, elegant, CEN
tral and frnaonnhle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
EXIT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

present administration anu VI Nepu"
lican rule, for some yesrs at least, the
Democrats taking possession OF the
Presidency and both branches OF Con
press nj noon tomorrow. What IL done
by the outgoers within the few short
hours Of official life left to them to-
morrow Ia likely TO be more ceremonial
than OIL clal or executive, 40 the sur
rouudipgs are sure to be so noisy, 40
demonstrative and no full OF cntnusi'
asm that little could be done oven II II
were desired.
After a reign beginning with March
9TH, 1861, and extending continuously
down 10 the present time with the ex-
ccption Of the Cleveland administra-
tion ending four years ago, the grand
old party" Mt last goes to the rear.
During even the period mined 1t had
n majority in the Senate, 10 that
though negation Ia tho govern
ment lie power was none IN.
less potent; It could not do, but II could
and did prevent the opposition from
doing. Also during the term Of Presi'
dent johnson II was able to reduce him
to the position Of n respectable figure
head, having a thiee.fourths majority
In both houses OF Congress and thus
able TO enac, any laws which 1t de-
sired 10 In spite Of the executive veto.
But with the advent VI the meridian
hour tomorrow It goes out altogether;
its voice will bc silent, Its work that Of
the past.
What an eventful career has been
that OF the Republican partyi IL be-
gan with n failure In 1865 when John
q. Fremont was overthrOwn by the
Democracy under the Leadership OF
James Buchanan. Four years Inter
according TO the logic OF figures. II
should have been defeated again, for
az against the whole Democratic
vote Its showing was that
of healthy and growing
boy against n giant In the mil'
ness OF his manhood and strength.
But It's hour Of triumph had come; the
enemy divided it's ranks, one part
lighting the other part hS u".e''S anu
uncompromisingly ns ei.not nau e'''
fought Republichnism In i~ 'h'io"'
forms. The common oppohen, "AS
stronger than eithet wing OF INV
greater party. ana IL was "a'eu W
success through the gap Which 'ne
Democracy made Tor IL rheh We hSu
the war, In which the ouik OF hot'no'h
Democrats Joined the hepuphch"',
and when the bloody iour years hAu
ended they were masters OF the si'ua'
ton physically, politically anu morally
It was long time before the regular
Democracy obtained contfoi any
where; even In their present strong
hold, the South. they were uisir"n'
chised and the enterprising carpet
Dagger aided by the newly eniranchisod
African was In full sway. But niue
by little the wrongs prac'iced on
both sides melted away under the
influence OF tolerance and for
bearance. Finally the caTpet-bag
system came to an end altogether, that
gentry mainly returned to their
Northern homes, the negroes were out
...t..I a.. ,..aaf ,tta..a md nntaaut.taH In
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-26
BcranIinl.


}, Mr.. Feeney visited Joseph Messicl
lat Chester on Sunday.
] Miss Mollie Clark of Washington, D.
,IC, is visiting Miss May L. Lane OF
this city.
Mrs George NJ. Zimmerman and
son, have gone on three weeks visit
to Atlantic City.
Ex.Councilman William II. Blake
has gono to Manhattan Beach t
spend II week.
Mrs. II. G. Lane and son Frank, Of
this city. are on weeks visit to
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Weston and SON.
of Gainesville, Florida, arc visiting
George 4. Porter and family.
Miss Bessie Bolton, OF this city, Il
being entertained by the Misses Apple
by, OF tho Woodland Place, Del.
Misses Sophie and Nellie simm ons,
of this city, are guests OF the family
of VIM. II. Miles, of Kennett Square,
Pa.
james r. Aiahaffy and Herbert l.
| Rice went to Lewes to-day for n
cruise on the pilot boat Thomas How.
lard.
Miss Rachel Thompson. OF AlcClol
landville, is spending a weak with her
brother, LOWS Thompson, Of kennett
Square, Pa.
Thomas Broughton is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Councilman j. Ii
IBlakely, of Potter street, Chester, fol
few days.
Mise Clara Rulings and Mrs. LILLE
Weed, both of this city. are visiting
Atlantic City. TheJ will be absent
for ten days.
Mrs. Mary Jane Jones OF German
town, Pa, who has been visiting till
lcity for the past week returned to hel
homo yesterday.
Mr.. James b. Mcgee, OF No. 3l3 Wes
Second street, this city, Is conilneC
at his homo with very ssYere attack
of typhoid fever.
Howard Medic is slowly recov
Iering from an attack OF typhoid fever
under tho treatment of Dir. j. ii
Chandler. OF Centreville.
Fannie, widow OF the late George A
Joseph, with her two children, lief
this morning on The S.l5 train to visi
her father, Capt. Nm. Blocksom, o
Little Lreek Landing, Kent County.
Il. A. vernon. OF tile Media American
will leave this week for the Chicag,
Fair. After his return he will take hi
family to Europe. to be gone for tire,
months. Mr.. Vernon is a nephew O
Geo. W. Vernon, OF the REPupLrcAS.
Miss Eliza Herr, of LonRwood; Mr.
Herr and wife. Centreville JOIN
johnson and lady, james Freeman ant
lady, Lonswood; Westley Watson ant
lady, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Johnson, OF Lhadd'
Ford.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-26

When a Baby Smiles in Sleep.
Then She's Happy.
How Many Happy Infants |
Mothers Only Knew More.
A Great Deal of Suffering j
Directly Traceable to
Ignorance.

In Ireland they have pretty fancy
that when baby smiles In its sleep IL
is talking with angels"
How many more smiling, healthy
babies there might be in Wilmington
II mothers knew more OF their babies
needs.
The only remonatrance to this want
of knowledge that Is possible to little
is expressed In the language
OF suffering and disease.
Stale cows Enthusiastically fres
in the city Is ilctlon-is not only un
palatable and lacking In nutrition hut
also harmful. Mothers milk lie some
times quite as bad. Improperly pre-
pared Substitutes are worse.
But the lactated food prepared
In Burlington, Vt, has become
a blessing. 1t Is the wonderful result
OF the great advance that has been
made In recent years in the study OIL
Infant nutrition.
| Probably to the end OF time heal tn
iful mothers milk will be better thai
ANY imitation. But next to this tho
most eminent physicians are agreed
and the experience OF thousands o.
parents las proved that lactated foot
is the most natural and nourishint
,idiet possible for Infants. Its use II
the summer is especially to 10 de
lslred.
1t is a better preventive of the dread
ed cholera infantum than all tn
medicine In the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-26

There are many Italian Catholics In
this city, some OF whom can neither
speak or understand English, and a
movement has been started to provide
them with a church, where services
will be held In their native language.
The IL tention is. IL 10 understood, to
have an Italian priest who wilt conduct
service in the mother tongue, lust AS
10 done by the Polish priest at St Lud-
wigs and the German priest at tho
Sacred Heart Church.
A young priest. Padre Bartolemeo
Nontrucchio, has been here for the
past three Months attending to the
spiritual needs of his countrymen. lie
has been but five years IN the ministry
and came to this country from Mar.
sellles. France. Since his arrival hero
be has been the guest OF Father Dona-
Ehy ut st AnnL's. II 10 pro able that
ere long a church will be esttb ished OF
which this young priest will havc
charge,