davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-08
4 WARM ROOM At A SMALL COST.

We are sole agents here for the MILLER
HEATER" lamp and stove combined. NO
DIRT, NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. NO ODOR.
You can heat your room comfortably for thir-
teen (13) hours at the cost of one y gallon
of oil. If you do not need the stove for heat
ing purposes when the weather is warm, you
can remove the heater and substitute CHM
ncy and use it to light the room. This is the
most complete heater on the market. 1t Is
the easiest of all to rewick. cannot leak, no
complicated mechanism 10 get ont of order,
and THE COST Is VERY SMALL. Call and
see it burning in our store.
~ Ell. MILLER & son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
iOI4tIiCAI..

Hill ! going l. initiate ing Canute
and say to he tidal Nsve tn ms swept
over New England and 90 70 tn boun-
dairy OF New York, tina; i shall go no
further. And the tidal we've i going TO
initiate the one King Canute addressed,
and keep right on going Portland Press.
A year ago in the local elections the
repu blicans carried eighty-three of 1854
Connecticut towns, while fifty were dem
ocratic and twenty-nine divided. This
year the republic, rs carry los and the
democrats twenty while twenty
seven are divided. This is net republi-
can gain of twenty-three, or more than
one-tourth. A similar increase next
month viii give thu republicans the state
by handsome majority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

proceeds 20 read its party lecture IN
the following exhilarating fashion;
BY ali means let us have love
feast. Let us have harmony with a
big II. pour oil on the troubled waters,
and ali that sort OF thing. But, as
Artemus Ward remarked during the
civil war. when there was some talk
Of extending TO the South an olSe
branch. 1t Is plain enuft that there
can be no peas 50 long as the fife goes
on.
Ii the plum trust, when it won its
victory at the State convention at
Lewiston. and gained continuance
OF their control of the organization.
had acted with ordinary sagacity, or
even decency. there would be no dis
sensious now. Il is true that the con-
vention had been carried by illegiu-
mate methods and manipulations of
the organization. and real test OF
strength lodged
But the ticket was Very satlsfac-
tory and the platform measurably 50,
and there was no kick. bolt or sulking
in any quarter. The opponents Of the
plum trust Welded gracefully. and
went home 70 work for the success OF
the party. Had the plum trust been
composed of good politicians, they
would have proceeded then to unite
and organize the party and get out a
full vote on election day.
1T was only necessary to treat all
members OF the party decently and
fairly. and make war only on the re-
publicans as a common enemy. and
there would have been no trouble.
Instead OF that. they utterly neglected
the campaign against the republicans.
No canvass was made. no docu-
ments sent out. scarcely any speakers
sent out, nothing was done IN the way
OF prosecuting the campaign except
the leyying OF an assessment OF 10 per
cent. on ofticeholders salaries-and
the fund thus raised has not been ac-
counted for. But the trust has waged
bitter and relentless war on every
democrat OF any prominence who
does not bow TO It and Weld absolute
allegiance TO il.
1t j. aghting democrats o-day,
and not republicans. Now. 50 long
., thi, fife goes on there can be no
peas And II Is not going TO be a
one sided fight any longer. either, We
Will be bound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
tPITAI. GOSSIP
senator >pofiord Withdraw> from the
Race for President.

1, : ~ talk a; the capital net Hon. Z.
p. Spofard Of Hancock ha- withdrawn
rom lie contest fo- president % the
senate snc VIII % chairman 81 the COM
mittee on the judiciary. This leaves Hon.
Geo. NJ -eiders. Of Portland. a clear field.
Harold Z. smith i candidate Tor re-
election a. assistant secretary Of The
senate ana no other candidate has been
heard from until recently. Now II. +.
Pray Of Fryebure ha- announced hi, can
d.dacy. He first thought Of running fer
secretary but has concluded 20 canvass
tor the next best.
Ii = understood that there sre two can
G.date> for the chsirman,h-o q the jul
dietary + the house. Hsna.aas Z. Hamlin
Of Ellsworth and Mr. Haine, O: Water
vile
b. F Briggs, o: Auburn, mentioned
tor chairman Of tne committee GA ayr
culture There ~ several prominent
asrlcultarali-t- in n hea>z ana .aey
will do veil if they ali ~ eh,fce places
on the committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

Having recovered somewhat from
the dazed condition into which it was
knocked by the recent election in this
State, the Portland 4rgus rises to re-
mark:
s.What the democrats of Maine need
10 do now is TO get together Let the
iissensions and disagreements of the
past be buried in oblivion. If this
shall be heartily and thoroughly done
the prospects Of our party in 1896 will
be bright and hopeful.
This is very good adviee-provided
enough of them are left to ''get to-
gether." The Rockland Opinion, too,
regards it as good advice, and then
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

The failure of the state TO supplant
private enterprise is well illustrated
by recent events in England. The
government, through the agency of the
post offices and postal savings banks.
has been furnishing life insurance TO
the masses for the past thirty years
The whole scheme has been misera
BILE failure II is significant 10 note
that during the same period private
competitors have been wonderfully
successful Experience is valuable
teacher. Between the extremes o.
individual and collective control We
must not fancy that the state can do
nothing but police. or. on the other
hand that all the people can do
ever thing better than some Of them.
In stsH Jouraak
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

The machine democracy OF New
York state viii be swamped in the
election next month. Judge William
j. Gaynor, the nominee for third place
on the state ticket. has deserted the
sinking snip. The ticket is headed BY
Senator David B. Hill and Congress
man Lockwood machine democrats
OF the first water Ordinarily it is the
custom in the Empire State to nomi-
nate a straight machine ticket. but
this year the machine leaders read the
handwriting on the wall, and Judge
Gaynor. an honest democrat, was
nominated in the hope of uniting the
warning factions and averting catas-
trophy. But Judge Gaynor declines.
The machine is doomed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
Excursion Rates TO Hoston

The usual fall sale of excursion tickets to
Boston via the Bluehill and Ellsworth steam
boat line will begin on Wednesday next, oct.
l.. and Will continue on the 18th, 23d and 24th
These tickets will be sold at - for the round
trip and are good for fourteen day from date
Of sale.-ldrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

The Maine Central railroad will run an
excursion to St. John and Halifax, on
Thursday, Oct. IS, leaving Portland at
p. m, Bangor at $50 p. m. This excur-
sion goes from all stations, and will be
personally conducted by the excursion
agent, Col. W. A. Kimball. Arrange
ments nave been made TO stop at the
Queens hotel in Halifax.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

Another war governor. has passed
awav-ex Governor Curtin. of Penn
sylvaaia, who died last Sunday morn
ing. He called more men into service
from his state than was asked for by
the general government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
What "A Word VIII Do.

Byron reminds u that q word Is enough to
rouse mankind to mutual slaughter. les there
l. power in a word-NIarathou, for instance,
Waterloo. Gettysburg, AppomatoN. Great
battles these, but what a great battle IS going
on in many a sick and suffering body. In
YOURS perhaps. Fake courage. You can win.
Call to YOUR aid Or. Pierce'- Guldcu Medical
Discovery. 1t acts powerfully upon the liver.
clean -es the system OF all blood taints and i'm
purites; cures all humors from a common
Blutch or Eruption 10 the worst Scrofula, salt
rheum, Fever sores" scaly or Rough skin,
in short all diseases caused by Lad blood.
benign influence Especially potent in curing
letter, Eczema, Eryslpela-, Boil, Carhuncles,
sore Eyes, Scrofulou- Sores and swelings.
Hippo Disease, white swelling" and En-
larged Glands.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure permanently con.
-tipation. bilousnes-, sick headache and in
iii se-ti6u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

Populist Bateman is talking of start
ing paper in Belfast. He may find
newspaper even more expensive TO
run than political band wagons and
subscriptions harder TO collect than
campaign funds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

The first direct blow OF the Wilson
German free trade bill has struck the
granite industry al West Sullivan ard
Franklin. and as result the granite
cutters. a. well as the employers. vii
enioy a season OF good old demo
cratic times-in other words. hard
times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

Longfellow. Lowell. Bryant. Whit
er gone. and now Holmes. Who new
is a great American poet?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
Business Notices.

II. W. Holt ha- begun 10 make his fresh
candies, and In addition to those made las, year
be i turning out some very fine eeceauut cake
Tapley'- bread Winner" eut-wear- al ether
shoes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

The brutal trankness q Congress
man Wilson. in his recent speech 6e-
fore the London chamber OF con-
merce, is not likely 10 be relished bE
democrats. and will not be forgotten
by the great industrial army on this
side Of the water Our protection
ISIS. he said, have been building de-
fences TO keep you the English ard
other nations from competing win
Us in Our home market The tarsa
retormers are breaking down these
defaHees. There's the democratic
free trade programme for YOU IN q
nut smell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

Coming events cast their shadows
before In the town elections II
Connecticut last week the democrats
were turned down OF all sides. This
is merely a shadow Of the big repah-
hcan victory which /. coming in tie
state election next month. Gonneet.-
Gu, : net in the doubtful, column
this fail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her CaStoria.
When she was a Child. she cred far Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Cas;oria-
When she had Children, she gave them Csstoria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11

THE FACT that Hoods Sarsaparilla, once
tried becomes tn, family medicine, peaks
volumes for IT. excellence and medicinal merit,
Hoods >ar~aV arilla = Natures uo-Sorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE
90 N ID I T Z Q N
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at Ellsworth. in the state Of Maine.
ST the close 81 business.
October ;, 1894
pEsnT-PfF~

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts --z.t#s..-- sI7s. - :?
Oyerdratt>, secured and unsecured "A s.
l. :. Bonds TO secure circulation. b 500 %
Premiums on |. : bonds .-=-----..s so %
stock securities, --t-....... s2.2S7 -
ture>--... -. 900 90
other rea. estate and mortgages
owned - .-.-z-.7..-.-- sls %
Due from approved re>.rye#aeeuts = So q
Checks and other cash items ...... l.9i2 10
Notes Of other National banks so 90
Fractional papst currency, Elckels
and cents. ---.-..----- 10 =
Lawful money reserve il bank, VIZ.
SptC3e-.-.. - %
Iegal-itnder note. ..... i.sz4 o. is.ss9 o.
Redt p;ion fund with I : Treas
ufer ; per cent. circulation .-... s. -
Total. ................ ioa o.. :.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid ia.-...s===...-,.. 5000 %
surplus fund .z-4--=-- ...-=--=-.=... 1900 90
I ndtElded profits, less expenses
and taxes paid Observation-Disclosures 3.k5. -
National hank notes outstanding. S3,6S} q"
Due to her National oauk<...-.-. i.e74 =
Due - STATE bank and banker b. - lp
Dividend an paid 90
IudItIi l q r. SIS al hieGt = cAttk 81, lilo =
Demand c- -tit5gatts - dcpe-4t..... M o..
Cashier check, assi.>ta ndlIt. a.s.... 3 -
Tatal.-=----=......- z5-9=zz-=..... ios -, =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28
WHiRlS OF THE WHEEL.

At the last meeting of the executive
committee Of the League Of American
Wheelmen, the treasurer's report showed
q surplus on hand of about $i0, 900. The
membership Of the league now numbers
about 90 0O0.
The talk Of johnson turning professional
because of his recent experience with the
Syracuse Cycle club is not generally cred
tied by those who know him. Trainer
Eek said johnson would rather be class
man than the king OF the professionals.
The September tour of the Massachu-
sets Bicycle club will be of unusual attrac-
ton. The route will take in Montreal,
Lachine, Quebec, Rivere du Loup, Ed
mundston, Grand Falls, Woodstock,
Fredericton, st. John, st. Andrews, ST.
Stephens, Ellsworth, Bangor and Augusta.
Buffalo is to have new track exclr-
sively for cycling. 1t will be built and
owned by the Press Cycle CLUB and will be
ready by the opening Of next season. 1t is
understood that the path will be con.
structed on the most approved lines and
when finished will be as good rs any in use
on the continent or in England.
j. Michael, the Welsh boy of II, who won
the 10O-mile race and broke the English
record Of 10 minutes, stands only feet
inch and weighs just 100 pounds, yet he
defeated older, heavier and stronger men.
Michael seems to be another Eide. He rode
second in the 3 and 25-mile championships
OF Wales and won 5-mile scratch race at
Cardiff last year when only l6 years old.
An event to which cyclists are looking
forward with more than ordinary interest
is the big three days national circuit meet
of the American Wheelmen, to be held ut
Asbury Park on Aug. 80 and 81, and Sept.
/. There will be races for class A and B
riders and the cracks in each division are
sure to compete. Prizes of the full value
prescribed by the League of American
Wheelmen will be awarded TO the SUCCESS.
full men.
TIE class A championship race meet Of
the Metropolitan Association of Cycling
clubs, to be held at the Manhattan Field,
New York. today, promises to be extremely
interesting. Every strictly amateur wheel
man within the 20O-mile limit will COM
pete, and thoroughly honest races are as
sured. Among the noted class A men who
will compete are Boyce, the holder of the
worlds quarter mile record; t. L. Blau.
velt, the New Jersey League OF American
Wheelmen champion, and George Smith,
the ex-record holder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Salniin, William Penn, Rnbenstein and
several other crackajacks are already at
the Buffalo track, preparing for next
weeks struggles.
Liberty Bell, record Ri, died recently
at Louisville. KY. He was the property
Of McFeron & Clausen, and was valued
at $4,000.
George w. Cook has been appointed
manager Of the Chicago Racing association
and Ed. Corrigan will hereafter devote
more time to the management of his farm
at Midway KY, and racing stable.
Sporting men who saw Peter Maher
easily outpoint Joe Butler at the Ariel
club in Philadelphia were surprised at the
great improvement in the Irishman's box
ing, and say that he will defeat Joe
Choynski should they meet.
New York sporting men are trying to
arrange a 10-round match between Jack
McAuliffe, the lightweight champion, and
young Griffo, the Australian. Should
they come together McAuliffe would have
an easy time with Critic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived at the office of the secretary of the
Scranton Board Of Control until Wednesday
evening, August 5, 1924, to furnish tho follow.
ing school supplies, samples Of the various
articles to accompany the bids:
Twenty. five reams commercial note @. pound
Oakland Mills or other paper equally good :
l75 reams foolscap l0-pound Oakland Mills o.
edual 100 reams letter heads 10 pound to NJ,
Oakland Mills or equal; 100 packages envel.
opes, No. II, 40.pound MANILA; 800 packages
envelopes, No. 8 Xxx white; $1,000 to 5000
ream, 24x3s; 1900 to 1000 spelling
blanksi 2 barrels Ink, Carter's school black
or Statford's UNIVERSAL 100 to 500 dozen
penholders Eagle No. l4O7, or other holder
equally good; 400 to 5OC gross Estabrook's
pens, No 12s; $50 dozen teachers lead pen
ellis, Dixon's cabinet or Eagle with rubber
tip; 10 gross Eagle drawing medium; 25O gross
pupils pencils 80 to 100 dozen states, 7xll,
noiseless; 800 boxes slate pencils; 500 to 800
boxes enameled crayon; 25 boxes colored
crayon; 80 dozen felt erasers; 8 to 10 dozen
pointers, with felt or rubber tip; 20 to 50
boxes rubber bands No 49, one gro,s bot
ties mucilage; pencil erasers, No. 80 to l20 per
pound; 225 Tracey's cl lss records; so waste
baskets, Is inch straight; 25 granite water
pals; 25 granite wash basins; l25 granite dip.
pers; 100 feather busters; 70 dust pans; 50
wal brushes; 200 brooms, 0ne-half OF above
to be furnished by the 1st Of September and
one half later In the year,
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids BY order of the Board of Control.
EUGENE ID. FELLOWS, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28
ANOTHER VERY EASY VICTORY.
Lancaster Was No Impsdiment What
ever to Scranton.

Lancaster Was No Impsdiment What
ever to Scranton.
Scranton won it's thirteenth consecu-
tive game yesterday. After the third
inning it lost interest, as Scranton had
piled up eleven runs, and the Lancas-
tiers had not got man past second
base. Hodson was touched up for nine
hits, but he kept them well scattered,
and the five runs scored by Lancaster,
with the exception Of Stouch's home
run in the third inning, were procured
mainly through errors.
The game is won and that is some
thing 10 be thankful for.
The scoring began in the second In E.
ming. Rogers went out from Toman to
Larkins. Westlake hit over second
base, Hodson drove the ball in the
same place and Westlake went to third,
scoring on WetZel's hit to short CEN
ter. Hogan knocked out hot grounder
to Kapple at third, who tried to catch
Hodson, who had started home. Hod-
son ran half way, but got back safely
TO thild. Patchen came to the bat and
smashed the ball against the right
field fence for q two-base hit, Hodson
and Wetzel scoring. Massey and
Phelan, the next two batsmen. were
put out on short fYs. LaneSster's half
Of the second was blank.
In the third inning our players
pounded Meyers out of the box, scor-
ing eight runs. The batting was ter
rife and the errors on the Lancaster
side were blue and plenty. Their
pitcher was hit so hard that 1t seemed
TO demoralize them. Stouch's home
run in the third inning was the first
run scored by Lancaster.
Callihan was put in the box by Ian 8.
caster in the beginning of the fourth
inning, and during the remainder of
the game Scranton scored but one run,
and that in the eighth inning. Patchen
hit the ball for two bases Massey went
out on a fly to left, and Phelan drove a
hot liner to the pitcher who threw
wild to third to head off Patchen, who
had started to steal the base, allowing
him to score. Phelan went to second
and was caught at the home plate on
Staltzs two base hit to center. Rogers
hit to the short stop and reached first
ON an error. The side was retired on
Westlake's out on short fly to Second
Baseman Stouch.
In the sixth inning Lancaster scored
two runs. Youngman hit safely.
Donoghue hit to left and Staltz fell In
running after the ball. Larkin hit to
Wetzel and was thrown out at first.
Kapple got to first on Wetzel's error,
allowing Youngmsn to score. Toman
was put out on a long fly to Hogan and
Donoghue scored. Stouch sent o hot
ball toward Hodson, which struck the
latter's feet and bounded between Mas.
sey and Phelan. Larkin retired the
side by striking out.
In the ninth inning Lancaster scored
two runs on Wetzel's error, base on
balls and Donoghue's two base hit. The
score is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the office of the secretary of the
Scranton board Of control until 7.30 o'clock,
Monday evening, Aug. l3 1894, tor the heating g
and ventilating Of the proposed IL room school
building, to be known AS No. 10. and to be lo-
Gated on Rebecca avenue between jackson
and Lafayette streets, Fourth ward of Scran.
ton. Mechanical ventilation is required and
flushed closet system is to be used Plans for
said building may be seen at the office of Davis
g. Houpt, architects, Commonwealth build
certified check is to be enclosed with each pro %
posal to be forfeited to the district in case of
refusal or omission to execute contract within
ten days. If awarded the same. The board re.
serves the right to reject any or ali bids. BY
order OF the Scranton board of control
EUGENE D. FELLOWS secretary.
,July 81 1901
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28

Oh, never mind how bad it looks,
Play ball.
It's written down in all the books,
Play oall.
Don't quit because the prospects poor,
For then you'll be the losers sure,
And you will find your hackers fewer;
Play ball.
No one expects it every day;
Play ball.
You'll lose sometimes howe'er you play;
Play ball.
But when the game begins to slip
Why then just button up your lip,
No matter if those red suits rip;
Play ball.
We're sticking to you like son;
We're giving up our time and mum;
Play ball.
Now try your level best to do,
just pull together like crew,
Wen yell like iiends whenever you
Play ball.
The North End Stars defeated Parson
Davies club by the score Of 49,
Aschenback has been released by Lam
caster and has returned to his home In
Ohio.
Hogan Is recovering his old time batting
form. He made the longest foul hit yes.
terday seen on the home grounds this year.
Stouchs home run over the center field
fence in yesterdays game was the first hit
OF that kind made by a visiting player at
Hogan park this season.
Tenney, the new Boston catcher is a
graduate of Brown university, where he
played Last spring. He is a natural ball
player and one of the cleyerest backstops
in the business.
Mackie, the Indian pitcher, who has been
IN the Wills Eye hospital since the begin
ming Of the State league season, at the
Harrisburg clubs expense ia prepared to
report for duty this week.
A middle aged man sat in conspicuous
place on the bleachers yesterday and sent
up such a volley of war whoops during
the game that would put to shame the
choice shrieks Of Sioux Indian.
Pitcher Callihan, who went in the box
yesterday after the third inning, has a
method of delivering the ball tina would
remind the spectators of monkey on a
stick, and he has grin that expands
across his face from ear to ear.
Chief of Umpires Harry Wright of the
National league, takes no stock in the
theory that there is too much batting, and
is not in sympathy with the minority OF
reactionary magnates who favor going
backwards simply because their teams are
temporarily suffering from lack Of ef-
fective pitching talent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-28
THE GENUINE IMPORTED CARLS-
BAD SPRUDEL SALT

is of great benefit in temporary
and habitual constipation, liver
and kidney diseases, chronic ca
tarrh of the stomach and bowels,
rheumatism, gout, ETC., and should
be used in the morning before
breakfast. Best taken when out
door exercise can be had. OBJ
tain the genuine article, wtNh
must bear the signature of "Eis-
ner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New
York"