davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

Steamer ROC kLAND." Can't. W C S4s,.I..
%il irt'r har iiArhor, Mondays, Wednesday,.
~ ft'ua} at !" 4 NJ. touching Al Northeast
i7r''or. Southwest Harbor, swans Island. Mi
nlreh Landing connecting Al kockAnd wtth
steamers TOR Boston.
days 800 49,
RETJ RNINt,
tfn'h re- "nr Mondays, Wednesdays, ami Fri
,, tolh h"'hRhI, Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat.
urGAtS at .aboutj A. NJ or IMAM arrival -,
steamer from Boston, touching st Greco. Lau1.
ipR swan Island, Southwest Harbor and North.
east Harhor. ''
From sorrento. Mondays, Wednesdays AMI Fl,
days AT AN
r ; J. MORSE, Agent, rar Harbor.
CALVIN AUSTIN, A gent, Boston
WILLIAM II. HILL
i'u General Manager, Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

Here is a couplet, written a hundred
years ago which was evidently intended
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-28

Business communications should be addressed
~ and All money ortiers made payable to The
iiANCoCK COUNTY PUBLISHING Co, Ellsworth
hsttuc,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
TIE SESSION..

No Legislative session ever adjourned
in Nevada leaving a better record behind
is than the one which has just closed its
labors at the Capitol.
The members went before the people
on well defined platforms, the pledges in
which have been carried out to the letter.
There has been retrenchment and
reform whenever it could be consist
emily made and in all actions OF the
Legislature the needs and welfare Of
the taxpayers have been carefully
considered.
Tine session has been characterized
by no scandals, there were no cinch bills
introduced or in fact any oil the petty
Matchmaking measures which have
characterized previous gatherings OF the
Legislative bodies in this State.
Not a single bill was passed By bribery,
IN fact there was not W the ruinor OF
a single dollar having been spent to
influence votes Oh any measure.
The session was shortened ten days in
tie interest OF economy and the mem
bers can go home to their constituents
conscious of the fact tina; they nave been
true to the trust conided i'll them b.
the people.
The Legislature has been an honor
and a credit 10 the Silver party and it
means that the Silver Party in Nevada
has come to stay.-Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
Slaughtered the Market.

The San Francisco beef market has
improved about half a cent since Eastern
buyers have commenced purchasing and
shipping Nevada cattle to Chicago San
Francisco buyers have awakened and are
willing to pay So cents for cattle. The
cause oil the rupture between Nevada
cattlemen and san Francisco butchers
Was the hoggishness of the latter. who
preferred not to buy cattle but wanted
to kill on commission, their profits being
much larger by SO doing.
Il. s. Gibson of Clarks, Neb., has
already bought and shipped five train
loads OF cattle from this part of the
State, the ruling price paid beng 81
cents, live weight. This is a better price
than has been paid by a Francisco
buyers since last spring and they will
have to come to time if they wan New
ada beei.-Silver State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
Beatty.s Pianos and ORGANS.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano mar OF Washington, y. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
lett home a ~penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell SO far, nearly 100, 900
Of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
Giles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary mar forever; he
turns % an advertisement and comes out
Of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF his
make. That means a business of $50
DOC, 900, il we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.

Go to J. a. Gregora's for Emeline
Stove Polish.
Try E. Griswold with a cash order for
groceries. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Fresh goods and fair prices at X. ii.
Cowles family store. Lowest possible
prices for cash.
Oranges. lemons, Bananas and figs at
j. A. Gregorr's.
Tapers and taper oil might candles
for sale at the drug store.
No. l Glidden wire at &c. at 5. o.
Wells, Reno. New.
New sweet cider, Is cents per gsllon.
Fresh eggs, 30 cents per dozen. Fresh
goods at lowe st prices at r. II Cowles'
family store.
Choice meats OF every description at
the Central Market besides butter, eggs,
cheese, honey, krout, pig feet tripe &c.
Subscribe for the DisPArcH and get the
news.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11

Cleveland expressed it in bis letter of
acceptance:
Through its operation worthy merit
in esers .tati1a AID coiidilieB Of life
is recognized in distribution Of public
employment, while its. application
tends to raise the standard Of political
activity from spoils hunting and un-
thinking party utilization to the adyo-
cacy Of party principles by reason and
Argument
Having been IN the Government
employment both before and after its
adoption, aud having lad an oppor-
tunity Of Judging the appointments
made under both systems, | consider
hal | am able to form an opinion in
regard to the two systems and have
no hesitancy in pronouncing the con-
dition Of public Affairs under the Civ
il Service Reform and merit system
preferable in all respects.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
Church Notice.

ST. JAMES MISSION, WADswoRTH.-
Services are held at the church every
Sunday at II a. m. and s p. nj. by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. M; Mrs. +. Ashby,
Superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant : Superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary Matte Reyes, Treas
.urer.
Executive Committee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. X. II. Richardson,
Warden; Mr.. Thomas G. Herman, Treas
urer; Mr.. Edwin Fowler, Mrs. William
Geery, Secretary Mrs, 7. McNevin.
Z Finance Committee Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mrs. A. T.
Clippinger, Mrs. John A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. G. v.
Peach, Director.
All persons are invited to become iden-
titled and interested in the church and
assist in it's work.
REV. CHAs. l.. FrTcHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
Two Good Bills.

Two OF the best bills passed during the
sixteenth session of the Nevnda L.egis-
lature were both introduced by Mr.. Pike
One was the cigarette bill the other ere
ating a State Board OF Hi alth.-News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
TO OFFICE SEEKERS.
Communicated.

The new administration nos being
Installed in Office a few suggestions
to the office seeking element would
probably not be amiss.
Relative To the selection of Indian
agents the following is the proviso
contained in the Act Of Congress APP
proved July Ii, 1892. making appro-
pfiations for the Indian Department
and for other purposes:
provided, That from and after the
passage Of this act the President shall
detail officers Of the United States
Army 10 act as Indian Agents at all
Agencies where vacancies from any
cause may hereafter occur, who, while
acting AS such agents, shall be
under the orders and directions Of tie
| Secretary OF the interior, except at
agencies where, IN the opinion OF the
President, the public service woald be
better promoted by the appointment
Of a civilian"
The following IS The old law relative
70 the selections CT Army officers AZ
Indian Agents:
provided, That any military officer
may be required by the President to
execute the duties 81 All Indian Agent
and when such duties are required of
any military officer, he shall perform
the same without any other compen-
satIon other than his actual travelling
expenses. (sec. 2062-Revised Stats. U.
50
Harrison strictly car
ried uut the provisions Of lie act Of
July ID, 1892, and appointed an Army
officer to til every vacancy which oc-
cured subsequent 20 ito enactment, and
any civilian receiving an appointment
under President Cleyelands admins
tration as an Indian Agent, will, in the
opinion OF this scribe, have a enough
ty" big pull with the powers thai be.
1t is a well known TACT that PIesi
dent Cleveland has proved himself to
be in perfect accord with both the
spirit and letter of the Civil Service
away from the principles OF reform to
which he is welded, is as certain as
the "sun do move"
In his message to Congress in De-
oember 1856 President Cleveland eA-
pressed himself All follows;
"Our Civil Service Reform may be
imperfect in some Of its details il
may be misunderstood aud opposed
it may not always be faithfully aI,-
piled its designs may sometimes
miscariy through mistake or wiliul
intent; it may sometimes iremble
under the assaults Of it's enemies or
anguish under the misguided zeal OF
lulpIitliCuuIt .iicilS, uut IL TIC lto-
pie of this country ever submit to the
Punishment Of its underlying princi-
Piles from the operation Of their Gov
eminent, they will abandon the suresi
guarantee aad success OF American
institutions"
From these u~tterances only one
conclusion IAN be drawn, and that is
that President Cleveland will faith
fully carry out the purposes and in
tents of the Civil Service Refurm and
when the people Of this country thor
oughly understand the ~beneficient
principles Of thi, great reform, they
will hail Grover Cleveland as the
Savior and kedeemer Of our public
institutions which should be the pride
of every American.
A public Office is a public trust, and
by the merit system alone can the
Offices be filed without party predju-
"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-03-11
FOR SALE.

A good set of double harness for sale.
A bargain. inquire at The DrsPAr'H
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
APreservcd C-ntenarian.

To ne Editor of The Dispatch
About seventy years ago | was told that
IN olden times, aud even in modern times.
people had a way of preserving the dead.
The idea struck me that If the dead could
be preserved by drugs, perfumes, and
chemicals, why not preserve the living
| undertook an experiment seventy years
ago, when | was "a years or age, which
now makes me t04 years old. for the pur-
pose of preserving my living body. and |
have met with success, which gives me
ample satisfaction.
But even now some people say that they
don't believe the living body can be pre-
served. can safely say that don't care
whether they believe or not. They can do
as they please about it. The reason that
they don't believe In preserving the living
bodyls this: They are stall going to mill as
their fathers and grandfathers did. with
corn in one end of the sack aud rock IN
the other.
have always thought that it was my
duty, right, and privilege TO preserve my
living body and prolong my life, and IL
doesn't concern me one particle whether
the people believe or not.
am standing at arms length free and
independent. My efforts have been crown
ed with success. and now, as far as | am
concerned. the people may cry out from
the hills and mountaln-tops that they
don't believe. but If thev don't look sharp
NAV live long enough to hear the clods
of earth fall over their graves and the
sound of their voices silenced in death.
q, n. Groom.
Ltrdca. Sebastian county, August II, 1893,
Our correspondent forgets to give To
formula of self preservation which he nas
tried so successfully. Is he timed. OF
bottled, or barrelled ? And does he use
alcohol: and if so, whether internally
externally, or how? All these are things
we should like to know, you know.-DIs-
ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
huGGED BY LIE Rance.
Two Little Boston Girls Have Jolly
Time with the Maharajsh's Wife.
boston Daily Globe.l

boston Daily Globe.l
The following note was received by the
Rance YESTERDAY afternoon:
Dear Pfincess.--Would you please SEQ two
little girls who want 70 know what a real lVe
Princess like? ETHEL AND BERTHA ANGEL
The response came in the form OF the
smiling. gracious presence of Man AZiz
Baksbsh. the Revenue Minister, who found
the writers Of the little note waiting In tho
narl0rs below the royal suite. lie gave
his hand TO each of the children. and him
self escorted them into the presence OF
ROYALTY, where they were entertained by
the entire retinue.
The Princess ordered peaches and plums
TO be served, and with her own hands cut
and prepared tie peaches Tor the children,
with whom she seemed very much
pleased.
Ethel saws "Oh, she has such beauti-
ful Jewels on her nands. and she Just
Rugged and kissed US. and they ali smiled
and talked with us Just as anybody wolld,
only they are 80 lovely, and the II ojes
is so sweet aud beautiful and kind.
Il know no one ever sits down TIL roy
alty is seated. so when the men with the
white turbans came IN one after another l
didn't know which was King, so | waited
till they all had taken seats before L sat
down. The king came IN last OF all. lie
smiled at US kindly, and then began read
ing his newspaper But he kept looking
up and smiling. After while the Princess
ordered a servant to bring gold CONS.
which he did. handing them to the Minis
ter, who in turn handed them by the
Princess's VISA to us. see, amt they
lovely!" ,,,
Thon the Minister returned the children
TO their mother and friend. who waited IN
the parlor below. Each child grasped IN
one hand peach and in the other the pre-
cious coins, which are heavy, pure gold.
with wonderfully beautiful raised inscrip-
tons. Milan Bakshsh explained tnat one
was 80 wears old, and was from the pro-
vince OF Punjama. while the other was
coined $50 years ago.
In return for the shower OF thanks from
the honored little party Man Bakshsh
eraciously affirmed that the pleasure was
theirs. and dismissed them with a smiling
Don't mention it and cordial hand
Iak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
HERE'S TIE STORY.

Every man in the United States Is sup,
posed to know what the Governor OF
North Carolina SAID to the Governor oil
South Carolina" Possibly some do not
know when and under what circumstances
the famous remark was made.
Nearly century ago man prominent
IN political affairs in North Carolina moved
across the border and settled IN South
Carolina. He had been there only shorl
time when he committed some small crime
or misdemeanor, for which he was indlct
ed. To escape arrest he returned TO his
old home IN North Carolina. In due
course of time the Governor or South
Carolina issued his requisition to the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for the fugitive
| criminal.
The fugitive had rich and influential
| friends in his native State and they inter,
coded with the Governor until he refused
10 grant the requlsition. A long onlcia
correspondence followed. Prominent men
! in South Carolina told the Governor be
had not been treated with proper officia'
| courtesy by the Governor OF North caro-
| lima.
The result was that the South Carolina
Governor. accompanied by large party
| of friends and advisers, journeyed DIV ran
| TO Raleigh. the capital of North Carolina,
| for conference with the Governor about
the matter of giving up the criminal.
The Governor of North Carolina, with Q
large party Of distinguished friends. met
| the Governor of South Carolina severa
miles from town and escorted them to th'
| Governors mansion w,th all the ceremony
| due such distinguished visitors.
Before the object OF the visit was stated
| the entire party sat down to an elaborate
| dinner. After dinner wine was served
and after wine came prsndy-the apple
jack for which the old North State Is 81
| famous.
| After many rounds of drinks the dc
cautess were removed. aud the Governor
| of South Carolina stated the object OF tt
| visit. He demanded the surrender of tn,
fugitive criminal Ihe Governor Of Eorti
Carolina rufused. Then followed Ion.
| and heated discussion. N which the 1T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
UHII'7I y IV'' ~ " NJ Vt
InY talegraph To the Dispat ten.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-the decision OF the
Court OF Arbitration in the Berlng-Sea matter
appears to give general satisfaction IN the state
Department ana 70 the members OF the Add
tration Committee. Senator Butler stated tnat
ii he understood the brief dispatch that came
early IN the day Alright the award gave even
more than he expected. 81 never believer,
said the Senator. "that the contention OF tho
United States that the Bering sea was closed
soa could be maintained. The sea was TOO
large a body OF water for such a claim to be ex-
creased over, and necessarily, the court having
decided against the United states on that point,
the others Incorporated under tho hrst four sec
tions OF Article VI Of the treaty fell with IL.
"fhe chiel thing IN which We were lnterested
was the prevention OF that kind OF sealing which
Is surely destroying the seal lie. aud II Eng
land, as these dispatches say intends TO JOIN
with us in the preservation OF the seals' anu
establish and MAINTAIN closed season between
certain dates, bOtn IN the Northern Pacinc aud
the Being Sea, We have achieved victory ana
gained the material point
A DISPATCH from New York quotes FREDERICK
r. Coudert, who was one OF the counsel Tor the
United states before the Court OF Aroitratl0n, as
holding the views OF the decision similar 10
those Of Senator Butler. Dir. Coudert was espe-
cially pleased with the clause IN tho regulations
prohibiting the use q firearms on sealing YES
sells This prohibition, he says, VIII co the
death-blow 20 Felagic seaHng'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
INSTRUCTORS foa The SESSION
Those Elected for tho Mschanics' Insti-
tu,e Night-Sohooi.

At meeting OF the Committee on the
Nieht-S School OF Technology OF the yr-
GINA Mechanics Institute held Monday
evening the following instructors were
e,ected for the next ssssion-losS' ~, com
mencing on Monday, the "a OF Octooer
next:
CP.R. Burgwyn, principal and instructor OF
apphol aechanics; W. X Williams. INSTRUCTED
OF mechanical Drawing. Class Al; Arthur octlso-
nor, Instructor Of m Mechanical drawing. Class /;
Howard 1. Whillock, instructor OF arch'tectursi
drawing. Glass A; William &. Noisnd. instructor
OF Architectural drawing, Class Is Nlihau L.
Sheppard, iustructo OF Iree-5and dfa"ihS' ~
W. Desyiyia. assistant Instructor OF iree.hanu
drnying: George ). Crsnshaw, instrIc'or OF
arithmetic, Glasses A and Il, Fnst DIVISION
James G. HarwOcd, instructor OF aritnhstc
Classes X Second DiylsiCD1 aud 9; a IL ftL,
gerald Instructor u arthDetio, Glasses anu
Y. George II. Merrill instructor OF algeora ana
geometry, piain: Jonu 5 F.eming. iast,o, 80, .,
geometry SOLID aud trigoaons trS; Y; ~, ofnei'
insti uclor OF bpok-keepiag. Glass ii, D. Do,,-
dar instructor OF Bookkeeping. Class d .. ~
KedfOri, assistant instruc or VI book-keepIns,
CIass IS: DR.. Caaries IA. caalkley. instructor VI
Chemistry, Classes A and h; w. W. barf9t, n
struclor OF Gle .tricity. Classes ana y pf. ~.
ID Hoge. DR., Instructor OF physics, Classes
aud IS: fred. MoYnibau, Instructor o. hnooe'ii"s
aud mote-nNzing. ..,o,,s 10,
az AT aaalOa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
Of the tw, Estates took an


Finally the Governor OF sonth Carolina
grew angry, and, rising to his feet. said
.'Sir. You havs refused my just demand
and offended the dignity OF my office and
State, Unless you at once surrender the
prisoner will return to nv capital. call
out the militia of the State. and returning
with my army / will take the fugitive by
force OF arms. Governor, what do you
sag? 2"
All eyes were turned on the Governor OF
North Carolina. and his answer was awaited
with breathless interest.
The Governor rose slowly to bis feet
and beckoned TO q servant. VINO STOOD
some distance away. His beckoning was
firm and dignified, rs became his post
ton. He was slow about answering. ano
again the Governor of South Carolina de-
manded:
What do you say. Governor"
I" saw, Governor, that II IS a long time
between drinks"
The reply restored good humor.
Decanters and glasses were brought out
again. and while the visitors renamed II
any attempted to refer to the diplomatic
object of the visit he was cut short by the
remark that it was long time between
drinks.
When the visiting Governor was ready
to return home he was escorted TO the
State line by the Governor of North Caro-
lima. and they parted the best of friends.
The fugitive was never surrendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
THE SHOOTING OF MAHoNeY.
lie Is Not Hurt-Another Case Against
Raines aud Fromnn.

lie Is Not Hurt Auotner Chbb aEhiust
Raines aud Froman.
In the Police Court yesterday morning W. C..
Wade was charged WITH the shooting Of Mike
Mahorey. an account Of the shooting was pup
lished in Yesterdays DISPATCH. Mahonoy was
not IN court, but is not hut. The case was pJs'-
poned until thus morning.
~ Is. Halues and Edward Froman. the white
men sent on 10 the RranI Jury on Monday for
breaking into the stOrehOuse Of W. Is. Allen
with intent TO commit larceny, were up on the
charge of entering the store OF Franklin
Stearns, {. Winston agent, and stealing a lot OF
ploW-castings valued Mt Sl20. They were sest
on 10 tho grand jury In tins clAe.
Ire case OF Henry Seigel, charged with keep
ing bis bar-rOom on Seventh CtIeet open on sun
day August l3,b, Was continued until next
Wednesday. Mr.. Seigel admitted that ne had
his place open at 3 O'Clock Monday morning.
The law prescrlbes that tho saloons shall not
open on Monday morning until sunrise.
Gertie simpson, white maid, pad ~. 90 ana
costs for assauitlng aud beating Helen Carter
Helen was also assessed $3.50 aud costs
A negro named Charles Harris, WHO II In JAIL
was charged with breaking into the premises OF
Jacob Relnhardt and stealing LOT OF lead pipe
His examination was pOstpOnei until to-day
Peter Paulson, who was arrSstcd on saturday
night ior cursing, abusing, aud threatening to
kin his wife. was required TO give security i'll the
sum OF 900 for twelve months 70 keep tna
peace. Paulson testified that his wife beat hun
one time
William Boiling (colored) was sent to the
grand Jury for conducting policy game, keno,
eweat-clolh, under seven. over seven, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-16
ZlGLER WITH THE COLTS.
lie VIII Coach Lumsden's Youngsters-
The Game To-Day-Two Empires.

The Game To-Day-Two Umpires.
zigler. the supplejack pitcher and champion
coacher. has signed with Lumsden's Colts, and
hereafter he Will lend his melodious voice in
their behalf He is just the follow that the ex-
'Tailenders "a ID aud viii probably play with
Il em In their game against the spiders to'dsy'
By the way, the contest This atlernoor prom sos
10 be a most excellent one, as the eruite a
rantulas have been carrying eyerythi 6 BEFORE
them 4 late ) lien, an INK lOwn marvel,
WI II the box fo- the Nirginias.
mir scott has severed MS connection with tho
Spiders aud Mctanu, h. clever soconl-Dase-
man OF inc Farmers, has left the Peters
Ourg team. Il Is rumOred mat the Cnorubs are
trying 10 secu . the services OF BrOdie, the
FARMER short-stop, but II Is hardly proOaDie
that ne viii leave Petersburg.
The managers OF tue Ir-(1ty League nave
decided t. engage two umpres-one from this
city aud one from Petersourg-;o alternate IN
o1ciatDg at the games YET TO be played. lney
will have fun authority to fine the players Tor
misconduct, ana the monoy VIII be taken OUT
the salary OF the kicker. THIS step on Vie part
OF the league will prove n bleSsing.to the cranSs.
The Forest mis- have been strengthened by
the addition OF 4. Hodge and Nc.reefy, rom
The Wasn,ngton Young Mems Christian Associa-
ZION Gu 10 is raid that Hodge viii cover the
third bag Napier Will be changed 70 second, anu
'Tupf or from second goes 10 II II. MeCreery Will
play IA the uold. -, III. 49,.
II is SAID thai Willie Quarles, late WIN the
Savannah. will not play with the fettr ou's
cluD, out will JON the Providence az. ~ team