davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
TIMES ON THE MEND.
Assumptions in Pennsylvania Iron
and Steel Works Tell the Story.

Assumptions in Pennsylvania Iron
and Steel Works Tell the Story.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 12.-Signs Of res
turning confidence in manufacturing cir.
cles continue. All the departments Of the
Cambria Iron Works at Johnstown, which
have been idle, resumed business this
morning. The Johnstowns Steel Works,
at the same place, also started up after an
idleness of three months. About 1000
men went to work for the two corpora
tions
IL is announced to-day that the Brad
dock wire works plant at Rankin, near
Pittsburg, holds the record since Satur-
day, turning out more steel than any other
single roll rod mill in the world. The re-
cord has been held for a number of years
by Joliet, ILL.,, wire works whose rod mill
turned out 243 tons of wire rods in twelve
hours. The output of tbe Braddoek works
for Saturday, a turn of ten hours, from 6
a. m. to p m, was 254 tons, breaking the
record by eleven tons. A big run of steel
was made every day last week, which in
dicates the receipt of large orders.
GOOD CHEER AT BETHLEHEM.
Bethlehem, Pa, March 12.--The Beth
lehem Iron Company's steel mill did not
close down tonight in accordance with
the notice previously given TO the men.
New orders having come in, the mill will
be kept running day and night for sew
eral weeks TO come, a state of affairs
which is appreciated by the 1,500 men
employed in the mill, which has not run
one month continuously for more than
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
THE EXECUTION.

"Soon after the younger's arrest the
presidc mt sent word to the Baez family
that the two brothers had need of two
broadcloth suits This was on Feb. ,
The clothes were sent, and the next morn
ing the youths were told 10 put the black
suits on When they had complied, they
We're told that the freedom of the iail
yard was given them. in the yard there
was squad of soldiers whose bullets
speedily put an end to their lives.
TWELVE sHoT IN SIXTY DAYS.
"This. it IS said, makes twelve material
executions in the dominican republic in
sixty days. Among the twelve was that
of Francis Pidtado an alleged dynamiter,
brother Of the Spanish consul to San
Domingo. The consul himself was
elected from the island, without recourse
10 any of the diplomatic formalities."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13
EXECUTIONS IN DOMINGO.
Heureaux Wedding Out His Political
Opponents With Bullets.

Panama, March 4.-The Star and
Herald Of March ., says: "A story from
San Domingo coming from good authority
says that the two sons of ex-
President Baez have been shot by order
of President Heureaux According
to the story the elder son had
previously been sentenced to imprison-
ment for life for plotting to overthrow
the existing government, and when the
younger was also discovered to be impli-
Gated, President Heureaux determined
that both should die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-13

There was an excited moment of gen
eral melee engaged in by no less than a
dozen gentlemen, most Of them intended
when Deputy Marshal John
Il. Leonard strobe into the center Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15

When Baby was sick, We gave har fa-toria.
When she was CAlld, she cried for C..stoFia.
When She became Miss, She chung u Castoria.
When she lad Children she gave them Castoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
Judge Emery on Div orce.

In the supreme court at Auburn Judge
Emery has been trying to convince
attorneys that he VIII not cut marital
knots without some consideration and
good cause.
~ don't propose to be humbugged," he
said to the attorneys Friday. "You can't
expect much from me on the ground of
failure to support. You better prove
desertion."
The court was no false prophet Only
one attorney replied on that clause, and
he didn't get his client united. During
the proceedings the judge complained
that they didn't have witnesses enough.
II see you have gotten into the habit
of bringing only one Witness" he re-
marked to the assemblage of lawyers
well, " said one, different judges differ
We have usually had two 'WelI, said
Judge Emery, put me down for three. )"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
Pastoral Conference.

The semi-annual conference of the
pastors of the Hancock Baptist associa-
ton, appointed for Wednesday, Nov. :,
brought together in Ellsworth, Pastors
Bosworth, Mason and Morse and Lay
Visitor Rice, who is pastor OF all the
pastorless churches.
Reports were received from eleven of
the churches that are served by pastors,
and word came from a number of other
churches.
After being together for more than
three hours in the afternoon and for
about the same length of time in the
evening, il was decided that there were
matters of interest to the churches which
made it best to seek TO get all the pastors
together at an early date, and the con-
ference adjourned to meet in 1.-THE psrlor
OF the Ellsworth Baptist church on Tues
day, Nov. 10, at p. IN.
The adjourned meeting of the pastors
was held Tuesday evening. The stten-
dance was no larger than on the previous
evening, the disagreeable weather in
terfering. The pastors present We're
Messrs Mason. of Ellsworth; Morse, of
Franklin, White, of Bar Harbor and
W hitten. OF Swans Island.
Business OF interest to the Baptist
churches in the county was discussed. 1t
was decided that as the association was
so large, covering the entire county, 1t
would be advantageous to divide the
association into two districts, and this
will be done. A quarterly conference
Will be held al Swans Island the latter
part of this month h. and at East Bluehill
about the middle of December.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
. tIaIitIc

A iantlc.
Capt. Andrew Smith i, building barn.
Miss Nira Joyce, who mas been visiting
friends at Colts Island, returned home
Sunday.
Winslow Stanley. who hiss Decn n,ack-
smithing at Sullivan, arrived home satur-
day. He will move his family to Sulli-
van for the winter.
The Atlantic dramatic club is prepar-
ing a drama, which will be presented in
the near future. The club is raising
funds for public hall.
Edwin Smith and wife, of Portland,
who have been visiting friends here, re-
turned home Friday. Mr.. Smith is bag
gage master of the steamer fremont
The Union school will close next
Friday. The grammar department was
taught by Miss Daisy Joyce and primary
by Miss Evie Bridges. Both have given
excellent satisfaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15

''Why don't you get boy to keep your desk
In order" inquired the caller. at looks aw
fully Uttered up" al keep 1t this way" said the
man at the desk, to show that I'm always
busy" But why-oh, see Good day -
Chicago Tribune.
ON the Quay of the Louvre "You told me
the parrot you sold me the other day could re
peat everything 1t heard. Rubbish Preach to
1t as ! will, IL remains dumb a. a fish" at IS
quite true told you it would repeat everything
it heard, but then it hears nothing, 1t j. deaf
a post."-Le Petit Journal pour Rire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
W est sullivan.

West sullivan.
1t is rumored that four deer were shot
here Saturday.
Several of our sportsmen are away for
weeks hunting.
L. NJ. Murch's house is completed and
he will move into it this week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Murch is on the sick list.
She is attended by Dir. Phillips, of Ellis
worth.
James Scott and wife and Will Clark
and wife made three days visit to Tunk
Pond last week.
Rev. Mr.. Weed will deliver lecture on
home and foreign missionary work on
Thursday evening of this week. 1t will,
no doubt, prove very interesting.
Nov. =. II. d. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
Seal Cove.

School in Bay Side district closed Fri
day, Nov 9, after successful term OF
eight weeks, taught by Miss Josie A.
Billings. Miss Billings gave good salts
faction, and excellent progress Was made
by the pupils under her instruction.
Scholars not absent one-half day were:
Henry W. Jordan, Robert {. Dow, Samuel
s Jordan; those absent only on account
OF llnesss; Nellie 3. Dow. Rodney r.
Jordan, Estella Dow Miss Billings viii
teach the winter term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
FREDERICK A, COOMBS.
HOLIDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We CARRY a full line of Dolls,
Checkers, A B c Blocks, Games,
Dominoes, Harmonious, Diaries,
Books of all grades, Bibles, Book
lets, Xmas Cards, Calendars, Satin
Novelties, Wallets, Photograph
Albums, Shopping Bags, Pocket
Books, Box Papers, Jewel Cases,
Gold Pens and Pencils, Ink Stands,
Fountain Pens, Writing Desks,
Work Boxes, Plush Goods, Leather
Toilet Sets, Handkerchief Boxes,
Collar and Cuff Boxes, Glove
Boxes, Hand Mirrors, Silver and
Celluloid Frames, Scrap Books,
Crepe Paper for fancy articles, and
other Fancy Goods and Novelties
too numerous to mention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15

Hancock.
During his vacation John Shute is
teaching school in town.
r. L. Stratton and wife are again with
us. Mr. Stratton is at present travel
ing man.
Joseph Crabtree and daughter, Mrs. w.
s. Stratton, of Portland, recently made
short visit here.
Corner school began last week under
the tuition OF W. p. Clark, who has so
successfully taught in town for several
winters.
The r. V. $. will provide New
England supper to be served after the
presentation of "A Kings Daughter
upon the evening OF Nov. %.
Capt. o. W Foss has made extensive
improvements upon his house chief
among which are an excellent bat i room,
and hot and cold water pipes conveying
water o all parts OF tine hou-e.
Nov r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
COUNTY NEWS.


West Trenton.
Mrs. William H. Leland is quite i'll.
Miss Lizzie S Haynes, who has been in
failing health for some time, is no" some
u nat better.
w. H. Dolliver, wife and child, of Bar
Harbor, were here recently or flying
visit to relatives.
Mrs Richmond Murch has gone to
West Eden to attend Mrs. W. X. Haynes,
who is an invalid
Mrs. J. W. Saunders has gone to Somes-
vile TO csGe for her niece, Mrs. W. II.
Will W. Hopkins and wife are receiv-
ing the congratulations OF their many
friends 1t is boy
Ira c. Getchel has arrived home from
Camden, where he has been employed in
a hotel several weeks.
Mrs. David Marshall has gone to
Lamoine in attendance on her mother-ln-
law, Mrs. A. Googins, who Is Ill.
Frank Dunbar and wife are congratu-
lated by their many friends on becoming
the happy parents Of fine baby boy,
their first born.
Nathan Fennelly. wife and children, OF
North Harbor, were in town few
DAYS last week on a visit to Mrs. Fen
nellv's uncle. Capt Melvin D. Haynes.
The snow storm of last Tuesday was the
most severe for so early IN the season
remem bered by the Oldest person in this
vicinity. The hunters report the snow
fifteen inches deep in the woods.
The many friends OF Mrs. Alanson
Googins, OF East Lamoine, Mrs. Wesley
r. Haynes, of West Eden, and Mrs.
William H Brown, of Somesyille, regret
to learn of their serious illness. They
are respected former residents of this
place.
There is farmer in this place that has
several bushels of potatoes in the ground,
and another who has fifty bushels OF
vegetabl ungat hered. The weather for
several DAYS this week looked encourag-
ing for them to have the privilege OF
finishing their HARVESTING = the long
and sunny days of next spring,
Harry w. Leland met with quite
severe accident on Monday night OF this
week. He was cutting pumpkin when
his knife glanced, cutting an artery IN
his wrist and causing the blood to flow
protuseIy The flow 5t blood vas tempo
rarily stopped, until the arrival OF Ir.
Hagerthy, who rendered all necessary aid.
Tuesday afternoon OF last week twenty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
Amherst
WHO CAN REAT II?

A correspondent Of -: ,-aa----..--.a.e
sends the following list of produce raised
on two and one-haif acres by J. T. Good
win, OF this place. The -, - .lo,e's otOhy
from the fact that Mr.. Goodwin is eighty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15

one years old, and did all the work neces-
ssry TO raise such an excellent crop from
that amount of land. with the exception
of team work during the spring and
haying seasons. Can any younger men
of this vicinity make as good showing?
The AMERICAN correspondent vouches
for the correctness of the list
Three tons of hay, sixty bushels of APP
plies, two bushels OF grapes, ten bushels
of turnips, four bushels Of carrots, ten
bushels of tomatoes, one hundred heads
of cabbage, forty bushels of potatoes,
four bushels of beans, eight bushels OF
onions, five bushels of beets, one bushel
of parsnips, one bushel of dry peas, corn
and fodder valued at seven dollars, pro-
duce sold amounting to eight dollars;
also cucumbers, pumpkins, squashes, etc.
In the above list the vegeta bles eaten
during the summer by two and part of
the time OF three families, are not taken
into account.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
W atlIiIll

Watham.
There VIII be dance and supper al teh
town hall Thanksgiving night, under the
auspices OF the WaItham sewing circle.
Music by Wilson,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
Bar fIa: Dor.

Bar Ha.Der.
Winter is coming ana with it plentyof
work; every body seems busy.
George Wescott has built two neat cot
tages on Kennebec Place. One i already
sold.
Mrs. Jordan and Mr.. Pane nave moved
their millinery goods from Main street to
Cottage street.
Mumps are prevalent. Many swelied
faces, both of adults and children, are
seen on the streets.
Last evening, Mr.. Freeman, Of he Con-
gregational church gave lecture on
.'The Peculiarities of Bar Harbor.o II is
too bad that Bar Harbor is to lose such an
able speaker and earnest worker. Mr..
Freeman rendered his resignation few
weeks ago, and last week the church &C
cepted it. The resignation takes effect
Nov. 20.
Nov T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
Winter Terms of school.

Supervisor OF Schools Lord has pre-
pared the following list of dates OF open
ing and clos ing schools in the city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15
BltIehiIl.

BluehiH.
Tomorrow Friday evening the junior
class of the academy will give a prize eX-
hibition in the Congregational church.
Following is the programme:
Organ Voluntary.
Nellie Douglass.
Prayer,
Rev. {. NJ u. Hafwood
soug-'W oodland Echoes,
school Quartette.
About BARRIERS. .........., 80. Anonymous
Everett Joseph Hinckley-
John Burns Of Gettysburg. -.......=... Bret Harte
Albertine Greene Howard,
Wendell Phillips "a an orator. 6. W. Curtis
Frank Nelson Jordan.
How Jane Conquest Rang the Bell...Ja-. Milne
Lula Bell Snowman.
Song.
Isaac Treworgy.
Political Corruption. ........... George MDuhe
Charles Everett Green.
How They saved the City,. Eben +. ReNford
Leora Blanche Eaton.
Going to Find Mama...... Hugh Vladimir
Nettie Blanche Clay.
Paul Reyere's Ride. ..........G. w. Curtis
Frank Harold Towne.
Song-"The Two springs,
school Quartette
Whistling In Heaven ......... Rev. W :. Ralph
Lizzie Mabel Mcintyre.
The Old Deserted school house John II. Yates
louisa May Mcintyre
The Fire Fiend ..................-C. p Gardette
Alice Maria We-cott.
The Unknown >Peaker..........z..A Anonymous
Aionzo stuxer Nitham-
Song-"You."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-15

She And 80 you are welded to your art -
He Ne- ttoay and soul" She And don't
YOU consider marriage failure .@--jt1ge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08

COUNTESS sALAZAR. able that we have
advanced somewhat since the DAYS of
the supposititious Mr.. jefferson Brics,
for W. are now able to listen to mild
criticisms of our and customs
without resentment and to profit by
them IL they be fair.
At any rate such criticisms are inter-
esting, especially so when emanating
from so accomplished a visitor as Count
ess Salazar of Naples, who represented
Italy at the woman's congress in Chica-
60. She came here for the express pur-
pose of studying the status of the Amer
lean woman and intended to stay all
winter, bat could not stand the rigor of
our climate and sailed for horne q week
or so ago.. She says she fonnd the do
mestic life of American women rather
disappointing.
II think | have gone backward rather
than forward in some ways since
came" she told a reporter. land when
20 home / think | will write @ very orig
inal book upon the subject. Your wom-
en- impress me as being overworked.
They have no time for living. They are
constantly going from one lecture or re.
ception TO another. / met a woman In
Chicago who had a charming family and
culture and money, but morning, after
noon and evening she was working and
eve able TO enjoy them.
The ideal life of women il to live for
their families. would like culture Tor
them the same as for men, and / would
like them to write and do decorative
work, buta at home. 1t is sad to see
women work. This rushing through life
alone is very hard.
"Ihave seen so many women for whom
/ would like to find husbands. / have
found the upper classes alike in all coun-
tries" she said, idle, selfish and only
thinking of spending money and of their
wi pleasure. They have refinement of
n without refinement of soul. The
working classes are intellectually supe-
rior in America"
Countess Salazar is well known in Eu-
rope as a lecturer and writer. She speaks
English fuently, being the daughter of
an English woman and an eminent Ital-
ian a~rchRologist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
HE WEARS WHISPERS.
The Unique Distinction Of Bishop Dunno
OF Dallas.

The Unique Distinction Of Bishop Dunno
OF dallas.
A bewhiskered bishop is such q rarity
in this country that the hirsute adorn-
ments of Bishop Edward j. Dunno, the
new head of the Catholic diocese of Dali
las, have attracted a good deal of atten-
ton in some quarters. Although smooth
faces are the rule among priests and prel-
ates of the Catholic church, Bishop
Dunno is not the only conspicuous ex-
ception, as Bishop Wigger of Newark,
N. j., wears a small tuft of hair to pro-
tect his chin, and a few bewhiskered
priests might be mentioned.
When called to the Dallas diocese.
Bishop Dunno was In charge OF All
Saints church in Chicago. He organized
the parish and built the church IL years
ago. He was born in Tipperary, Ireland,
in 1S4S and was taken by his parents to
Chicago the following year. He studied
for the priesthood In Milwaukee and
Baltimore and was ordained 90 years
ago. Hdis an eloquent and attractive
speaker.
The Dallas diocese comprisesmo than
100 counties and an area Of more than
100, 600 square miles. In thia vast tract
there are 30 priests, 90 churches, 70chap-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
j. III.
Judge OF the County Court.



State of South Dakota, County OF Lake, Town
of Lake View. Before ID. d.. Holdridge, Police
Justice OF the City of Madison, s. b.. In the
matter or the taking mp and dispo@ing OF estnays.
described ne follows: Two two-year.old mares.
one = black color and the other an iron prey
color. Said estrays having been taken up by
Spanlding Westaby on the llth dsy of October,
1888, within the county OF Lake, South Dakota.
Whereas, Spaulding Westaby did, on the nth
day OF October, 1893, take mp estraye, which he
caused to be advertised by Publishing o notice
thereof In the Lake County Leader for three suc-
cessive weeks, 81 which the following ID d cspy:
Game TO my premises, three miles south Of
Madison, on the Town Line road, "Wednesday,
October n, 1855, two iwosysarold colts. mares,
one iron grey. one black. Owner prove property,
pay charges, and take the animals away.
"SPAULDfNG WkerAnY.r
And, whereas, upon the 2ist day of December.
1888, appraisers were duly appointed by me to
apprafse the valae Of said estrays land. whereas.
they duly made their report fixing tho value
thereof at atty dollars,
Notice 10 hereby given, that the said estrays
were taken mp on the 18th day Of October, fe93,
on the southwest quarter or section 80, t0wnship
Jos, range 81, In Lake county, South Dakota, and
are described ~ two two.y ear-old mare colts .one
. black color, and one an iron grey color. That
the residence OF the said Spaulding NestAby IL
on the sonth vest quarter Of section 20, township
lo6, range ~, In Lake county, South Dakota.
ID. ID, HOLDRID0E,
Police Justice Of the City OF Madison, south Da-
kota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
Mortgage Sale.

- &H 2f 49,
Whereas, default has been made IN the cond-
lions of Q mortgage dated the 9Th day of Juliy
1893, executed by q. p. ileOu and III. A. Hart
wick, mOrtgagole, TO Kfrkbride Palmer TO.
morsgagee, which mortgage was recorded In the
ONCE OF the register Of deeds In and for tbs
county OF Lake, state Of South Dakota, ON Tie
9th day Of July, 1888, at 100 o'clock D. M, In
book 10 OF mortgages, on pages 620-21 and
Whereas, No action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been inati.nted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part there
OF; and
Whereas, The whole amount of principal and
interest secured by said mortgage has become
whereas, The amount claimed TO be due upcn
sum OF Five Hundred Sixteen dollars and sixty
five cents tS5i6.65), to wit: 5000 principal and
sl6.65 Interest, besides $500 attorneys fees, az
stipulated In said mortgage.
Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby hiVen. that
by virtue OF the power Of sale contained In ssid.
MORTGAGE, and recorded Herewith As Aforesaid,
and1n pursuance Of the ~stetntes In euch casS
made and provided, the said mortgage Will be
,Dss,n ny z sale Of The mostgsgsd premises
eonth front door ~ the court house, In the city
Or Madisors In said conhty, ca Saturday, the
10TH day OF February, 1874, ~ 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon Of that Day. The said mortfared
premises are situate In the county OF Lake, ana
state OF South Dakota, and are describedi In said
Let one q, 81 block sixteen {1s, Il lie Village
OF RAmona. fncludlng warehouse, scales and
Dated !: Madison. s. D., this eth day of De-
IKkiiRisKslRRIDE PALMER CO. Mortgage.
A. FkIz6kLL, Att0rpey for Mortgages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
Fatal scare.

Sunday, while q young man, aged N
and his mother, named Peters. residing
10 miles east Of Macon, were on their
way to church, they overlook Miss Mac.
gle Pierce, aged 10. who was also goiny
to church. When Miss Pierce heard
them coming, she stepped 10 one side Of
the road. As Peters and his mother
passed she jumped out to scare them.
Young Peters drew his revolver and
fired at the young woman. The ball
took effect In her head on the side of her
nose. Her wound is considered fatal.
The boy asserted that he fired before he
knew who Miss Pierce was.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-01-08
BESIDE NV EiRs.

Beside my fire, what care l for the storm.
Or for the rain that patters on the root,
Or faithless spring who holds herself aioofY
Twilight may fade TO dark. iris bright and
Beside my Gre.
Beside my fire. watching the freight glow,
The ftful CLEANS with artist touch have
wrought
A wondrous change, iii I'm nv chamber
naught
Is what 1t was. Its outline scarce I know,
Beside my fire.
Beside my fire, as with a lovers pride,
Who naaght but virtues In his mistress spies,
While every fault for him in shadow lies,
So by the blaze my room is glorifsd,
Beside my fire.
Mary III. Jopling In Good housekeeping.