davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
90 avnrr.ion 70 Cbautauoua

Low rate excursion to ChautauQua
and return via Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets good on all trains leaving Chi
eago Aug. Sd, limited 10 return thirty
DAYS from date of sale. For aeeommo-
dations III sleeping cars or any other
information address j. \. Callahan,
General Agent, 1919 Clark street, Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
Not gold dust, but the
III Dust you all know and
Want IN avoid in
DUST.

Transcontinental journey.
Take the Great Northern Railway. aud
scenery and Its own equipment. No
sand deserts. Rock ballast roadbed.
st. Paul to all Pacific Coast points.
No Reduction for Espy.
S The board of equalization disposed of
routine business yesterday. The applI-
cation of Capt. John Espy for a reduce
ton of $4,000 on his building at the
corner of Sixth and Seventh streets was
denied. 1t is assessed at $4,000. E. w.
Shirk was granted correction in assess
ment by changing from one lot To an
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL RoUND-Ups.

Scarlet fever is bullehned from AZ
Swede Hollow and 2O2S Dayton avenue.
Eleven births aid nine deaths were
reported to the health Office yesterday.
Building permits amounting to s6,ooo
were issued by the building inspector
yesterday.
Margaret Weber will erect two
story frame dwelling on college avenue,
near Rice street, costing S. 100.
The sad news has come TO Mrs. NAL.
colin L. Nichols, Of 29l Seiby avenue, or
the death of her father, John NJ. Hat.
stat, al Cedar Rapids, To-, at the age OF
sixtysix years. MIR. Hatstat formerly
resided in this city, where he Nas well
known. Mrs. Nichols is the wife OF the
advertising agent of the Great Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

DIAGRAM OF THE DISASTER.
a. The place where the sail boat capsized.
B. Johns island, here the party eamped.
C. The platform from where the boat sailed.
D. Washington harbor, the place started for.
E. Grace harbor.
FFFF. Other islands just off Isle RoyaIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

'FF. Other islands Just off Isle RoyaIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-01

There is not much Fresh Fruit in
the market, but 1t is not mis- ed very much
when you can buy such
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
True skill in Housekeeping.

1t is in making the home a comfort and
a pleasure that the real skill i'll house
keeping may beexercised, says Demorests
Magazine. Almost anyone with ordinary
common sense can lay down fixed rules,
and say that such work must be done at
such time; and if it is possible to carry
the plan out exactly to the hour, or day,
she may seem to be, and will probably
think herself, an excellent housekeeper,
But an attempt at such housekeeping Is
likely to result in one OF two things; II
the mistress is strong willed, she Is sure
to make her family extremely uncomfort-
able; if she is weak willed, she Will suffer
much discomfort herself, and probably
become peevish and fretful. In either
case, she is slave to her housekeeping,
and cannot expect to develop any sweet
ness and light in her household.
A good housekeeper is one who not
only knows how to make plans for her
work, which is, indeed, very important,
but knows also, how to make the order
of work sufficiently flexible to meet all
the exigencies of daily life, without any
serious disasters. She must know how to
change her plans easily, that is, without
friction; or even to do away with them
altogether, for a time, if any circum-
stances should arise which would make
it more desirable to do 80.
No housewife can hope to have pleas
ant home for her family, or have herself
anything but careworn woman, who
does not always provide for the unex-
pected; and one OF the important pro
visions is to always keep her temper. III
tinually happening in all active and
hospitable households, meet it without
any fretfulness, and it will not be half
SO difficult to deal with.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
Masonic Song,

The following rhyme was written and sung
hv the late Daniel ScammOu, Of Franklin, a
widely known citizen in his day, aud an cnthu
-iastic free mason. His daughter l. Mrs. W l..
Thomas. of Franklin. These lines are pub
lishcd L. request. and will no doubt prove an
interesting reminder OF the writCr.-Ep. AMERI
CAN.
In scripture we read of a free mason king,
The monarch of I=rael, whose praises we sing,
He built fine fabric you shall understand,
ON the mount of Maria, called new Jerusalem
He vino slew Goliath, in scripture we find.
He purchased those lands for to raise his designs
He ordered Young solomon, he being his son,
To finish the building which he had begun.
Then Solomon, in order to raise this fine plan,
He went and he numbered all the workmen in
the land,
seventy thousand, to bear burden he held in
reserve,
Eighty thousand on the mountains to cut, hew
and carve.
Two thousand three hundred he ordered to be
The masters of workmen and to oversee,
And if you'll believe me, IN tell you quite true,
lie clothed them all IN fine orange and blue.
Then solomon II letter to Tyre did send,
Entrcating King Hiram to be his FRIEND
Ana he beng VIKING TO grant MS request
Sent him that cunning craftsman called Hiram
the chief.
He was Of a widow, of the tribe of Dan,
In every particular he acted the man:
He used much learning, being -kllfu in art,
lie eNeelled them all in the casting of brass.
And those cunning craftsmen, the stones they
did square
All in proper order before they came tn, re,
And in proper carriages they carried them
down.
That in all of this fine building no hammer
should sound.
lie built him two cheruhims of the image work,
Which spread forth their wings for to cover the
earth,
The length of them reached to King Solomon's
porch,
Where you might behold them when going to
church.
A nd when the Queen of Sheba she heard of his
fame
Straight to Jerusalem she instantly came,
And when she got there she was struck with
surprise,
This wonderful building 50 dazzled her eyes.
She asked him fine questions according to art.
He answered them all which belonged to his
part,
For wisdom and learning none could him excel,
So the Queen of Sheba loved him well.
May He who rules in heaven, that grand lodge
above,
Bless all those free ma sons with infinite love-
King David, King Hiram, King solomon also,
We will ill up our glasses, wc'lldrink and we'll
90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04

Ministerial Association.

The ministerial association of the
Bucksport district will meet at Penob-
scot, October s, 9 and 10. Following is
the programme:
Monday, p. m, preaching, |. II. W. Wharf, ,
40 p. m, preaching, F. a. Carter
TUESDAY, o Il. m, prayer meeting, led by T. II.
Boynton. > p. m. preaching, O. II. Fernald; ,
7-3o p. m. preaching, A. j. Lockhart.
The sacrament of the Lords supper Will be
administered Tuesday afternoon at close of ser
mon.
Following are the topics for essays and dis
cus-lens:
/. Shall the Methodist Episcopal church dis
continue the probationary system Crosby,
Geo. Brooks, esd, Fernald, Godfrey
:. When shall commence to work for Il
revival on our charges, smith, Han soon, Camp
bell Reader, Mrs. :. NJ. Small
;. Docs the Bible teach a future probatIeu2
Wharf, simonton krarncy, small, MIR l.. +
Cha-c.
/. ENc=c~.s.=The Lords PRAYER, +. \. tar
ter. ENcge~i-, Matt v; 3-ls, Geo. Brooks, ESQ,
,. What do W. mean % ). the phrase "In-pira
t.pn OF >cripturczs Chase Leckhart, Win-low.
=. The minister demanded b. the times.
Wharf,, Norton, Eoyutou, Weed, Mr.. George
Efoek-.
= What cla-- in the NJ. I. church are ,ii--at
i-fed with the time limit, and should ii he eN-
tended to please them, Ilanscom, Lombard,
\. Il. Garter, Mrs Charles Rogers.
: The world'- parliament OF religious IT. in
f}aenre upon chri-tianity. Roger, Johnson,
Bailey, Mr.. II. W Norton.
= What i the duty of the church and cer
y toward the unemploycd1 Mc6raw, Roger,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
The Tarin and the Maine Farmer


The new tariff law hits the Maine farm
err where it hurts, says the WdterriHe
Mail Maine produces annually over
million tons OF hay. 1t is the main crop
of the average farmer. Under the Nc
kinley tariff, which carried a duty of -
ton on hay, the farmers We're protected
from Canadian competition to a great eX-
tent. When the price of hay was nomi-
nal the Canadian hay could not be ship
ped into the United States with profit
enough to the dealers to make the bust
ness pay.
When prices ruled very high the duty
in proportion to the value of the article
was low enough SO that shipments could
be made with small profit, but on the
whole he protection afforded the Maine
farmers by the Mckinley duty of Il per
ton was ample. The money received by
Maine farmers for their hay must amount
to over 81 100000 year, and to have the
market which has been their own thrown
open to outside competition Is serious
thing for them
The duty on hay under the new tariff
law is but - per ton and at hat rate Can
adam hay and good deal of it viii be
shipped into this country and will force
Maine hay down to low prices. Canada
has been holding its supply of hay i'll the
hope that the new tariff would be fayora-
Bile to that country and shipments from
there are now coming into the states very
fast.
The receipts at New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City have trebled within few
DAYS, thus giving hint of what is to
come in the future and what the farmers
of Maine must expect from the new tariff
framed in he interests of the South.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
West ISrook>Nille.

Mrs Nathaniel Perkins is here once
more, visiting friends and relatives.
Light frost Wednesday night, touching
all of the more tender vegeta bles that
were left uncovered
Isaiah Jones has built an addition to his
barn, and has also given his house and
outbuildings "A coat of paint.
Capt Brooks Grndle is having extern
sive repairs done ON his houses and cellars.
5. ID. Tapley is doing the work.
The schooner "A. II. Haynes" is at
Watson's wharf discharging coal. The
schooner Commerce is at the same pier
discharging goods for o. 5. Tapley.
Capt. jerome Tapley, of the schooner
"Estelle," made the run from Rockland
to Curacao in twenty -tive days. He eX-
pected to sail for home ria Bonair,
Sept. 20.
Miss Lucy Hale Tapley, delivered an
interesting lecture at the Congregational
church last Sunday evening, on her work
at the Spelman seminary at Atlanta, Ga
Miss Tapley returned to the South this
week
Sept. %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
Atlantic.

Atlantic.
Mrs, b. j. Staples and Addie Staples
We're in Bar Elarhor this week.
Mrs. Inez Smith has bought a new
horse and buggy of Capt. Seth
Stock bridge.
Linwood Joyce and jefferson Torrey
have raised he roof OF EpWorth League
hall, and are to put another story beneath
it for masonic hall.
Charles and George Sprague's weir
burst recently with 800 worth of herring
in it, which they had been keeping until
the market was clear.
Bar HaIbor.
The village Improvement society, OF Bar
Harbor, at a recent meeting resolved that
the next town meeting be asked to APP
point an inspector, to be added to the
board Of health, who will look after the
sanitary arrangements of the village, and
also provide suitable lookup.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
Goou llruou1t.
A TEST OF BEAUTY.


'' ''
NeNt time YOU % To party, watch some of
the women H. they stand under the chandeliers
Notice how light shining troH ah0ye brings
Vut un-u-pectc'i lines and angte- III all but tie
youuar-t and freshest l;,r- II j. II -,.y ere. tt.-t
"' 3s11itt
Perhaps You VIII wonder at tie number 9t
thin lankv women They all want 10 he pIunIp.
a., nue.. , , .
ny arr ti'rf ""t il'l N'' e'ou-" - ''''
surely oh, yr-, hut they don't digest their
food. and there No fire without consumption
MI A., -
OF iuei' \ Pt'"I-'7''' ''''' '''lt'' "NN"'' -
"etoiHea "E '''e'e won't W. ''9 "'''' III
iof'H'"- pl"P''t''-'
,cjnc and that IL good clrcct- are lasting. such
letter. It thj- one tell the story
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04

satisfaction was found on both sides with
Umpire Grindie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04

BIuehiII.
The Buehill and East Bluehill gram
mar school mines played matched game
of ball Saturday; score 63 to II in favor
OF East Bluehill. Love did good work in
the box for East Bluehill, and the boys
did good work with the stick. General
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
WE FURNISH BOTH FOR $500

Public Opinion, published at Warrington
d. G., is weekly journal devoted to the re
production, in condensed form, of carefully
selected magazine articles and of editorial
comment from the representative daily and
weekly press of all political parties, and from
all parts of the country. The readers of PUB
Tic Opinion get all sides of every question
1t is Just the paper that the farmer and vii
lager need for general reading. 1t keeps its
readers fully abreast of the times and sup
plies them with the best thought of the day in
the fields of American Affairs Foreign Affairs
Sociology Commerce, Finance, Religion, Sci
ence, Education, Art, and new books. Public
Opinion and the rural weekly supplement
each other admirably. Together they give the
farmer or villager and his family more of cur
rent news, editorial comment and magazine
literature than can be had in any other way
for five times their cost. The price OF Pub
lie Opinion has been reduced from $500 to
$3.50 per year. We have just completed ar
rangements by which we can offer Public
Opinion and THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for
$500 per Year-Oash in Advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04

'7VVII
Umpire Grindle.
NariaViIIe.
David Philbrooks and wife have bought
the Mary Marsh farm.
Cora W bite, of Bar Tarbor, who has
been visiting Lizzie Jordan has returned
home.
Thomas Millctt and wife are visiting
Mrs. MiIlett's parents, Aaron Parsons and
wife.
Schools in town are all in session. No.
/ is taught by Mrs James Brimmer, of
Brewer, No. . by Susie Frost, No 3 by
Edna Cole, No. by Cora Penney, No. .
by Carrie Tredwell. The last four are of
this town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-04
Cranberry Isles.

Cranberry Isles.
Large quantities of herring have been
caught here in all the wcrs during he
last ten days.
child of Orrin Donnell, aged six
months, died very suddenly Wednesday
Of cholera infantum.
Freeman Young and daughter Mary. of
GeorgctoW n, Mass, are visiting here he
daughter having been absent twenty
two years.
Rev. Frederick Gardiner and his family
who have occupied the fIamor cottage
during the summer have returned to their
home in Connecticut.
\ social tea was given at the new club
house, and quite large number of resi-
dents was invited to participate in the
festivities. All were much pleased with
the entertainment.
The rust icators have all departed and
the yachtsmen who have been at North
east Harbor engaged in sailing summer
company have returned home with their
yachts and boats.
Moses CIayter has bought house at
Ninalhaven, and has moved his family
there, and the "Fish Point" is again
without tenant. his being the third
family to move from there in less than
six months.
Rev. f. II. Iadlock, while visiting rel
atives and friends here, preached one Sab
bath in school house No. ,, to a crowded
honse and was listened to wit much
pleasure by the people who have known
him through life-he being native Of
this town
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To KEEP Ice In the sick-room over
night set the pitcher in newspaper,
gather up the ends, twist them tight
and snap on rubber band.
PRETTY cushions are made of parch-
ment satin, SO called on account OF its
color. Finish with frill of silk and
decorate with flower designs.
COVERS for cups and glasses used in
q sick room can be made of cardboard
and covered with a crochet cover Of
either white silk, wool or cotton, as
preferred, small loop being put in the
middle Of the top to lift it by.
THE English way of serving pineap-
pies is to take the fruit out from the
rind In a solid cone. This, with its
priclSly stem attached, is left intact.
The pine is then sliced and piled in its
natural shape and the rind fitted on.
1t is thus sent to the table and served.
A PRETTY tea cloth may be made of q
very large dinner napkin or piece of
table linen of suitable size. Select o
pretty pattern and outline the design
with wash silks. Old gold, deep rose
or dark blue is pretty. Another is Of
fine linen with an inch wide border,
hemstitched, then row ofdrawn work,
then o wide border Of cross-stitching
worked in wash silks.
The cardinal rule in kitchen is to
clean up as you go. and II attended to
this saves half the labor and fatigue
cooks suffer from who pursue the old
method OF having grand and compro-
hensive ''clean up"
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-24
WOMAN AND HOME.
WARMING THE HOUSE.

An Economic Method for People of Mod.
crate Means--The Writer Considers Port.
sblo Furnaces Better aud Cheaper Than
stoves-Diagrams Showing Location OF
Different Pipes.
I write for farmers and people OF
moderate means; the plan described is
within the reach OF most people. For
economy and ease of putting in opera
ton, the portable furnaces now made
by many reliable parties have no su-
perior. A large furnace is neeled for
a large house-42 inches diameter Is an
excellent size. My house Is OF brick,
34x3e feet; stands north and south,
front entrance ON north side; is two
stories. with cellar under the whole;
ground floor has parlor the whole
length on the west side, two rooms
and inclosed porch on cast side; sec
ond story has four chambers and bath
room; both floors arc we'll and thor
oughly warmed with one 42-inch port
able furnace.
The proper location of the furnace
In the cellar is of the first Importance
It should be in the northwest corner, as
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-24
EASILY MADE AND PRETTY.

slightly smaller than the second. EN-.
broider delicate maidenhair ferns in
natural shades in corner four, taclsing
this to the third piece Of covered
board. Or this corner may be made Of
white or ecru leather. Fasten the OUT
side edges together, leaving spaces be-
tween each card for the photographs,
and finish the case with bow of pale
green ribbon to match the ferns. 1
For amateur photographers another
suggestion is to make an album Of wa
ter color paper, in which the UNI
mounted "snap shots" are to be pasted
and each photograph outlined with
splashes of gilt. The outside Of the
album is of heavy pasteboard covered
with linen and decorated with letter.
ing suggestive OF contents. This classi-
hes the photographs and gives ones
friends the pleasure of a cameras
sketch book.--N. Y. Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1894-02-24

the high, cold winds come from that
quarter, and there is no trouble to get
the heat to 60 in a southerly direction
in cold weather. After locating your
furnace, dig lole in the cellar bot
tom where it is to stand, Sx10 feet and
Q feet deep; wall with brick and floor
with same; this is needed to give q
proper inclination to the heat pipes,
and to keep the furnace from being too
near the floor above it. If there is an
entry in the middle Of the house put q
register in the floor at or near the
north end Of 1t; this will temper the
whole house in cold weather. Heat
pipes can be taken from the furnace
into all the rooms; these pipes should
all have hampers in them in the cellar
near the furnace, SO as to control the
distribution Of heat to each room as 1t
may be needed.
Good dry seasoned wood cut In one
foot lengths can be used with great
satisfaction; fill the fire pot full of it.,
and when once well on fire. close all
bottom drafts; leave the damper in
smoke pipe open Just enough to carry
of the smoke, and it will run all day
without any further care. Such o fur
mace can be put up complete to warm
such house, with heat pipes and regis
ters to every room, for $500. My fuel
(hard coaI) for this furnace and kitch-
en- range costs an average OF ~ cents q
day throughout the year. The cold
air is taken from out of doors on the
north side Of the house to the base OF
the furnace in wooden box 8 by 10
inches; the box projects 1s inches
from the house, and has partition in
1t az feet long; the sides Of projection
are cut sloping, and covered with wire
to keep out vermin. By this arrange
ment all northerly winds IRE caught
and conducted to the furnace; it should
have a damper In 1t to control the air
supply in times Of high wind. We have
no use for inside doors in this house.
In warm climate, believe fur
mace in q cellar north side) directly
under the entry, with one hot-air pipe
into the entry, win be ample for warm
Ing this house comfortably; this can be
done for s125 or less.
Fig. is cellar floor, showing smoke
pipe and tin pipes for conveying heat
to upper floors. Tin pipes are run up
each fue to the second or chamber
floor, which added much to the cost, as
each room thus has its own indepen-
emit heat supply. There is one register
in entry and one in dining-room on
first floor; two registers In parlor on
the west side where flues are marked;
also two On second floor west, one In