davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
RIBBONS.

All-Silk Changeable Taffeta Ribbons, in
handsome combinations, 4 inches wide,
10c. per yard; value 80c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

DOUOEF = NN IOHINUO.
4-quart Granite Iron Saucepans or Ket-
ties, 40 cts.
10-quart Granite Iron Kettles, 90 cts.
Granite 1rcn Blasting Spoons, 10 cts La
dies, Ia cts.
Cutting Tables, with yard measure, ~
cts
Clothes Horse, 8 feet high, best quality,
SO cts.
Coal Holds, black, heavy bottom, Is cts
Coal Shovels, best steel, 80 cts.
Black Iron Andirons, %. As to $1,000.
Brass Andirons, So 90 to $500.
Black Iron Tenders, from %. so up.
Brass Tenders, %. 95 to S1b.4O,
Black Iron Fire Sets. S7.75 to $40.
Brass Fire Sets, e5. 10 to se7. so.
Chatting Dishes, white enamel, with nickel
stand and alcohol lamp, 81. so.
Brooms, extra good quality, 10 cts
Acme Soap, 8 cakes fsr rs cts.
Gas Lighter, with key attachment, 81 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
SrpsAIBn Advertisements.
Hbottermon
Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn.
Great Kid Glove Sale Monday!
MILLINERY DEPT.

MIlJDINI IIb I'LL 4,
An exquisite display Of Millinery, com
prising Bonnets, Tcques, Turbans, and
Round Hats.
Also, a beautiful line Of Jet Steel, and
Gilt Novelties.
Large assortment OF Ladies'. Misses, and
Children's Untrimmed Hats, In all the lead
ing shapes, from 4pc. up.
Boys Cloth Hats and Caps, from tsc.
uD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
FURNITURE.
Artistic and Durable Furniture

A fact that may be proven by an inspection
of our wonderful assortment Of the newest
designs.
Nothing Is more effective and artistic than
q handsome Screen. We have them In Oak,
feet four inches high, with three panels,
mounted in the newest colorings Of Silka-
line, fer $500 each: regular price, 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
BARGAINS IN
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

One lot Of Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, formerly sold at zoe,
ACC.
One lot of Fine Quality Natural Wool
and Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, formerly
sold at s1.00,
80c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
CARPETS.
Best WItonS, SITS instead of
$3.50.

We are In the Carpet business to do Il
better and at lower prices than any enc else
in the trade. We therefore offer our entire
assortment of the very best Wilton Carpets
at S1.75 per yard Not enc yard Of these
goods has ever before been sold for less than
81. 25 or 81. so per yard.
Also, best Body BRUSSELS, our $1.2o quail
ity, at 90 cts.
Best 1O-Wire Tapestry Brussels, 90 ct.
quality, at 75 cts
Extra Super Ingrains, as ct. quality, at
80 cts.
A superb line Of velvets, s1.e5 quality,
at $1.00.
Third Floor New Annex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-21
HOUSHPURNISHINGS
and China.

No need to say more about these depart
ments. They have been filled to overflow
ing during the week with people who fully
appreciate our prices and our ssscrtments
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
The AleXander-Barbo Wedding

The marriage of Miss Lucille Barbour,
of Bucksport, to William A. Alexander, of
Ellsworth, which was reported in the
AMERICAN last week, is described by the
Bucksport correspondent of the Bangor
Ne,cs as zone of the prettiest and happiest
affairs that has taken place in that town
for many day The house wa. hand
somely decorated. The bride appeer red III
a beautiful toilette of white with bridaf
roses. The maid OF honor was Mss Lelm
Barbour, of Brewer, in white, while the
dantiest, cutest two little brio maids.
were the brides Eieces, Mar uart
Grant, of Ellsworth, and Bertha ..afbour.
in y hite muslin and lace. The groom was
attended by his brother, Charlie lex
Rnder of Ellsworth.
At 2.30 p. m. the wedding / - was
driven TO Whites wharf where Ut. s..
H. Barbour's elegant steam yach a& Vis'7
WIS in waiting and sailed fo' 'awer
where reception WAS given in d. en-
ing at the residence OF Capt. : Bar
bour the uncle OF he bride
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left GA the
City Of Bangor Thursday mo- for
brlGai tour. lhe% VII bc a OH
Hancock street, thi, city, after q er S.
Police Court Notes.
At a hearing before Judge Dut' Nom
day morning, George D. Brown this
city, was fined 50 and costs fo eing
drunk and disorderly.
A petty case was heard befo ddge
Dutton yesterday morning. Jes cary
had Nathaniel Sargent arrested ia. sday
night for alleged assault and Is tery-
The evidence showed that the d.. ndant
doesn't like it very much because leary
pays attention to his daug law,
Mrs. Carrie Sargent, who is Wiiog-. 1t
appeared that Sargent threat ii to
'Iick" Cleary, and the woman ints'.'ered.
The defendant was discharged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
High school Notes.

Owing 10 the storm last Thursday, there
was but one session of school.
The motto of the class of '94, "Possunt
qui posse putent," has been suspended
over the door in the schoolroom. The
letters are white on pink ground.
One or two of the civil government
class have been talking a little about a
mock trial. but a, he class is a small one,
and most of its members are not in favor
of the idea, it is doubtful if there will be
any.
The time of mud is approaching and
the necessity for new crossing at the
lower part OF the school grounds, on Main
street, will be disagreeably apparent. In
no other place in the city is a crossing
more badly needed. A good crossing
should be made between the end of the
sidewalk on the side Of the street towards
the school grounds and the beginning of
the walk on the other side.
The high school needs new life in it's
outdoor sports. More time should be
given to athletic contests and spirit of
friendly rivalry excited. Contests of this
kind would soon raise our high school to
the footing Of other institutions of its
kind in this respect and the boys would
be benefited by the exercises, and be
better prepared for study in the school
ROOM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
BLCEHILL ENTRIES.
Fair of the Hancock County Agricul
tural Society.

Fair of the Hancock County Agricul-
tural Society.
The third annual fair of the Hancock
county agricultural society is being held
at Mountain Park, Bluehill, Wednesday
and Thursday. Following is the list OF
entries for the various racing events:
THREE-MINUTE CLASS.
June blk. m, +. A. Dillingham;, Orrington.
Harry L., br. g., r. A. Buxton.
Riverside, blk s., NJ. W Iewey, Bucksport.
Hector b. g. Henry Small, Sedgwick.
Betsey, r. m, A. l.. Morgan, Bar IIarbor.
Bessie H., w. F. Wardwell, Bluehill.
Sam Moor, j. 5. Leighton, Ellsworth.
Jimmie ST. Geo. Sellers, Penobscot.
Christie Warden, G. Il. Abby, Bluehill.
C. L., r, Eugene U. Carter, Bluehll.
Denver, br. e, Charles Andrews, Bangor.
Telephone, f. II. Arey, Bucksport Centre
2.50 CLASS.
Maud H., b. m, A. NJ. Houston, Bucksport.
Hartland, b. s., John Hawes, Brooksvile.
Harry L., b. e., r. A. Buxton, Bangor.
Riverside, br. s., NJ H. Hewey, Bucksport.
Hector, b. g., Henry Small, Sedgwick.
Sleepy Dick, spot g, A. l.. Morgan. Bar
Harbor
Ben H. DIX g >. f. bunker, bar ftaroor'
Sam Moor, }. 5. Leighton, Ellsworth
Jimmie s.. Geo Sellers, Penobscot.
Christie Warden, q. X. Abby, Bluehiil.
Denver, e, {. Andrews, Bangor
2.4 CLASS.
Orono Boy, blk e. c. T. Page, Orono.
c. l.. T., ch ., q. \. Ames, Rockland
Flora B, b m J. NJ. Ridlon, Bucksport
Agnes vi b m, r. A. Buxton, Bangor
otto F. II. Berry, Rockland.
9ulIah' I = " L. 'lih'it' eiiopScot'
maj h"Ne" D = . u. V i7"e'' T'7"'I'"'
TWoYEAR.oLBs.
Hyrangeo, t. :. Gross. Orland.
st. Elmo, seal h. Z, W. Ii. George, Prospect.
Billy Wilkes W. z, Bis=ett.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27

Highest OF al Leavenng PowerLatest O. COVE Report
R3H!a!!! g! Rs&assz RRskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ELLSWORTH FALL

c. j. Treworgy is having an ition
built on his mill.
Miss Helen York has gone Oh rip tG
Montreal and Quebec
Mrs. Victoria CottIe has gone to tbe
Bangor hospital for treatment.
Misses Harriet and Maud Gillev OF Isles
ford are visiting Mrs. Freeman jordan.
Mrs Effie Lyman is at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witham~
Miss Carrie Hastings came ~ FROM
Lamoine Saturday to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Albert Witham arrived home from Bos-
ton last Friday, having been called herr
by the illness of his mot her.
Miss Eva Hartman who has beer
spending the past three weeks with Mrs
P. l.. Saunders left here yesterday fen :,
her home in Camden, n. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
Free Christian Conference.

The regular session of the Green Lake
Free Christian conference convened at
Green Lake, September IA, at the chapel,
and continued over Sunday. A business
meeting was held Friday afternoon.
In the evening Rev Leonard Marsh, of
Mariaviiie, preached a short sermon.
Saturday morning a social service was
led by Deacon James Butler from the
church at Hancock.
At p. M, business which had been
laid over from Fridays meeting was fin
ished, followed by preaching by Elder
Marsh. At p. m, Rev. G.. b. Garland
preached
The social meeting Sunday morning was
led by Evelyn " 4lbur, of West Sullivan.
After brief intermission Elder Marsh
again spoke. Directly after the sermon
followed the ordination of Deacon George
Garland.
collection of s11.64 WAS then taken
and given to help d-fray further ex-
penses which are needed on ne chapel.
\: = O'Clock Elder Garland again
preached. The final service was conduct
ed by Deacon Butler. The singing during
the meeting was led by the Green Lake
choir with Minnie Wilbur, of West
Sullivan, organist. There We're present
| Free Christi ians, and those whose sympa
| thies are with the movement, from West
Surry. Ellsworth Falls, Mariaville, Otter
Creek, West Sullivan, East brook and
| Hancock.
A vote of thanks was extended those
Who Sc kindly entertained the visitors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
That will reduce our profit
and will make profit for You.

We have been furnished samples of
books Chat may be seen in our
window that retail from 50 to 81
each. We propose to give one
each to our customers, who will
trade with us to the amount of
s20. We furnish punch cards,
and if it is the wish of the Gus
toner, we will keep the card on
file and save them the trouble of
bringing it each time. Our Gus
toners from out of town will be
furnished cards by writing us a
postal card with their address.
Your card brought in by friend,
who wishes to purchase a bill, will
be punched the same as though
brought by yourself.
This proposal should make all our
customers happy and it will if they
enter into it as heartily as the
Brownies do in the above cut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27

Itch on human, mango on horses, dogs and all
stock cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's San
itary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by s. d.
Wiggin, druggist Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27

Your friends by your splendid
appearance IN one OF our
Suits. Our selections for
fall are moy mp for styles
and woy dozen I" prices.
Don't forget that we have
one of the best Custom De
partments in the city, and
our prices are as low as the
lowest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
Death of Capt. a. II. Bellatty.

Capt. Alden H. Bellatty, lifelong res
ident of Ellsworth, died at his home on
High street, yesterday forenoon, aged
about seventy years.
Capt. Bellatty was born in this city,
and followed the sea from boyhood until
within few years. For some time he
has been great sufferer from cancer of
the stomach, and it was this that finally
caused his death.
He leaves two children, Ernest, of
Lynn, Mass, and Ernestine, wife of E.
B. Wyman. He also leaves one brother,
Charles F.
Capt. Bellatty was a man of genial dis
position, and has host of friends who
will regret to learn of his death.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
Church Notes.

Subject Of morning sermon at the
Methodist church next Sunday: prayer;
what it is, and how to pray" Evening,
the subject will be "Come!"
The young people Of the Congregation
al church and Sunday school are invited
to be present at the meeting Sunday even
ing, when definite action will be taken on
plans for the winter meetings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE AMERICAN prints more rital sta
tistics births, marriages and Deaths
than all the other papers printed in the
county combined, and most Of them it
prints from one to tteo teeeks ahead Of its
contemporaries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27
Coming Events.

Third annual fair Hancock county
agricultural society, Mountain Park,
Bluehill, Sept. &c and 27.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-09-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas.oria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

DETECTING BUTTERINE. The follow
ing method of detecting butterine or
oleomargarine, which was devised by
DR.. Lehman, q Philadelphia chemist,
is extremely simple, and is said to be
absolutely correct: Aspoonful or two
of the sample to be tested is rapidly
melted in a tin cup, or in test tube,
over q naked flame being best, quick
ly brought to q boil, and kept there
for some minutes. If it be butter
it will boil quietly and foam
up in mass of fine bubbles, often
overrunning the cup or tube, but II 1t
be butterine or oleomargarine, it will
foam up but little, and will sputter
and crackle as it boils. After one or
two trials any one can interpret with
certainty from the behavior of the
tested sample whether it is pure but.
ter or not
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

ers and yet, comparatively speaking,
great mixers. While both the Ayr.
shires and the Kerries are expected to
live on harder fare, and are subject to
greater climatic hardships than the
Channel Islanders, the experts in dairy
cattle judging are, and have been, in
sisting upon having the Ayrshires and
Kerry cattle with the same narrow
chest development as is found in the
Jersey. All practical cattle breeders
know where this must end. Sorry tales
are already told of the constitutional
weakness of one of the bree DIS, and IL
is only a matter of time, and that q
very little time, when the effects of
such system of breeding will show
themselves. Is it necessary to have
narrow chests in dairy cattle? How
does the matter stand with Shorthorn
cattle-cattle that, after all that is
said or can be for other breeds, are
the dairy cattle of England? Every one
who bas had experience Of stock OF
dairy Shorthorns can look back upon
many a wide-chested, deep-milking
COW. They can quote many a COW as
giving from four to five gallons Of
milk day, milking steadily month
after month for Ave or six months,
and gradually settling down till she
was dried of after being in milk ten
months. They can tell of lean COW
after ten months milking and q COW
full Of flesh and substance at next
calving time, so full of flesh as to be
mistaken by many for one Of the beef
bred sort. Such Is no fancy picture;
Il Is one that tens Of thousands Of
dairy men and farmers could, and
doubtless would, willingly attest And,
with regard to Shorthorns as dairy
cattle, It can be confidently asserted
that as they at present exist, they are
phen omenally better than could have
been expected of them considering
that they have been bred In such .
haphazard way, so far as their capa-
biiities are concerned We may all
look forward to systematic and care
fully worked out management In dairy
cattle breeding in future. We have
improved appliances by which, with
the least possible trouble, not only
the quantity Of milk cow may give
can be determined, but definite esti-
mate Of the quality Of such milk can
be ct once obtained. The tendency
has been to over value . class Of cows
that at calving, or soon after, have
IN extraordinary bag development,
when In eveyy day experience these
big bagged cows may, and often do,
fall short in two very important
points. They may give great guam
tity Of milk for short time, but after
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
The petr,ned Forest. of Arizona.

The Petrined Forests OF Arizona
In one OF The meetings of the Amer
lean Forestry association held in
Brooklyn lately DIR. Horace c. Hovey
of Newburyport. Mass, showed by
specimens and by views the pe,rified
forests of Arizona This great tract
of agatized wood. at least 1000 acres
extent, is near the station of Corrizo
and Adamannas on the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad in Arizona, and re-
sembles an immense logging camp
with huge trunks thrown about The
largest are tw o feet in diameter, many
OF them severed as evenly as though
cut up. by cross cut saw, and tho sec.
tions vary from disks like cartwheels
to logs thirty and forty feet long.
Many OF the petrified logs have been
broken into glittering fragments
by action of the weather and
bv Indians and tourists, and at
every football the traveller steps
upon mosaic of carnelian. agate,
jasper, topaz. onyx and amethyst A
petritied trunk $50 feet long spans a
canon, and is known as the Agate
bridge. The name Chalcedony park
has been given to the tract Curiosity
hunters, manufacturers and specula.
ors are rapidly destroying its
beauties, and recently a company
proceeded to pulverize the chips and
logs, the powder to be used in place
of emery. Car loads of the petrified
wood are being shipped away for this
use, and DR.. Hovey advocates the
saving and protection of these dead
forests ina public reservation by the
government.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
IIow's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure!
F. j. CHENEY d CO, Props, Toledo, Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills, pc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06

COW within six weeks of ealving, the
milk organs needing this time at least
to prepare for the birth of calf. II
the COW is not near the time of calv,
ing, the fibrous milk indicates an in
famed condition of the udder, which
is commonly called garget The
treatment for this is hot fomenta-
tions of the udder, with gentle knead-
ing to soften the hard portions, and,
after ten minutes of this, the udder is
dried and well rubbed with camphor-
ated soap liniment. No iodine in any
form is to be used in such cases. A
pound of epson salts should be given
in some warm oat meal Cruel. II there
is difficulty in drawing off the milk on
account of its thickness, inject some
solution of carbonate of soda with a
syringe, and in few minutes milk it
out, it will then have dissolved the
fibrous matter, which is to be got rid
Of, and not left in the udder. =
Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Dairy Farming.

AT q Canadian convention. Walter
Carlan said: The fact of dairy farm
ing" being more profitable than grain
farming" is pretty we'll recognized in
all parts of Ontario For fear of there
being any misconception as to the
meaning Of dairy farming, would
give this definition. Dairy farming
consists Of having the dairy the prin-
ciral feature Of the farm, and making
all other branches adjuncts to this; or.
you may consider itas special farming
II you so desire. AS all prospects of
selling grain at q remunerative price ut
present have vanished, the. farmer
must, Of necessity, direct his attention
into some other channel, and dairying
appears to be the branch that is most
consistent with our circumstances in
this particular locality. The demand
OF consumers throughout the world
to-day Is for concentrated value and
quality, and to meet this growing
demand we must exert our energies
in the line of manufacturing instead
of selling the raw material, as has
been done in the past, much to the
detriment Of the fertility of our farms.
One of The great secrets of success in
farming is selling articles that do
not tend to impoverish the land. We
find that the farmer, in selling at
average market rates, disposes Of the
following:
In 200 bushels Of wheat he sells $4s
worth of manurail constituents; in 5000
worth Of hay he sells $40
worth of manurial constituents;
in 5000 worth of cheese he sells
SIS worth Of manurial consti-
tuents; in 5000 worth of beef he sells
SIT a horse at maturity, he sells S7.0s
worth ofmanurial constituents; in 500
worth of butter he sells only IS cents
worth CT constituents
The foregoing shows that out of all
the products sold off the farm, butter
is the most economical article. The
farmer who sells all the grain off the
farm, is selling his farm, not inch by
inch, but acre by acre; yes, selling his
farm and selling himself. You no
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-06
Conformation Of DAIRY cows.

Conformation OF Dairy Cows.
prominent dairy authority claims
that the English idea of dairy COW
10 based on the outline of the Short
horn, and hence is more or less of a
beef form. Answering this CORE.
spondent writes as follows to the
London Live Stock Journals:
There is an increasingly common
belief that an ideal dairy COW ought
to be, what may be termed, wedge
shaped, wide behind and narrow for
ward. This Of course, means narrow
chests, and narrow chests means weak
cattle. Granted, for the sake of argu-
ment, that such is the proper con-
formation of the ideal dairy COW, 1t
may be well to consider what this
leads to. We all know the story OF
the ending Of the experiment to get a
horse to live on nothing. How we'll it
succeeded up to q certain point, and
would have been entirely successful
had the horse lived; but, as luck would
have 1t, the horse died when only one
straw stood in the way of complete
success OF the experiment. II we are
to breed cattle to be useful, we must
breed them with strong constitutions,
and, after all, it is not yet salts
faoeorily settled that we must breed
cattle with narrow chests If we are to
have high class milking sorts. How
does the matter stand, at present. We
have the Channel Island cattle; essen
TALLY milk breeds, and we have the
Ayrshires and Ferries. With regard
TO the Channel Island cattle, we have
in them cattle whose milking qualifi-
cations have been most carefully at
tended to by generations of breeders.
These breeders, with their circum-
scribed boundaries, but favorable eli
matte situations, have produce (: class
OF small cows that give milk OF greater
richness than that Of any other breed.
In the Ayrshires and Kerries we have
imall sized cattle, small food consum-