davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

The rnennmenen Of ne Wa

The Phenomenon OF inc "
Miss Yaw and her COMPANY w t,
at Creenwalls opera hor@ n 4,
Miss Yaw has visited AZ W ~
cities OF Texas, and many q Y,
the north. The universal - ~,
Is that she Is, in many l.sy ",
most wonderful singer ~ w y.
over produced. She Wy 4,
never sing In Texas aga,N w, 4
be In such demand N iain * X 1,,,
this season that she W. W
places OF less than ssV.yyf l NV
can not afford to miss ihls ms. q'' Y n
TO hear the grcatesl Iahs
prauos, living or dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Largest ptook OF children's toys In
the city at +. IL. Collins CO. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Americans grow more athletic by
using good food. Dr. Prices Baking
Powder makes the best.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

one dollar to Waco and reigs
day, December 2, via MlssssA
sas and Texas Railway. spsel
leaves s a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Book store for fine stationery. xit,
books and picture frames.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

The grcntcst newspaper bargain
ever oitcrcd-'thc Fort worth Week
ly Gazette tor sixty cents % year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

one dollar 10 Waco and return sun
DAY, December .. VIA Missouri. kan
sas and Texas Railway, Special train
leaves s u, IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Kind People Who Rememher,s
Children,


Editor -Thanksgly.i
the Benevolent Home has bssa i
tinued feast for the chiidrea sIaa
offerings commenced pouring i
Wednesday.
Mr.. Jake Washer sent his rtgra
nual donation of twelve TURKEY
Tanner, oysters sufficient Ia Quit
for two meals, The Offerings tn
public schools OF our city wes "a.
full and well selected. CouM ID
perintendent. teachers and parsatt
witnessed the sight Of the opslil
these packages. hundreds ID hui
blythe children. they would hlHl
amply repaid for the trouble al
pense. 1t was a reminder Of fllz;
time, even the babies joipsam ~ .
ny laugh when a boyd toys ess
tora1aSes were,5ea ened Ths n
Ipackagses of -'hed d Hill irhoa
read alotYd. Of The clhsui
Np several As,En we're ,.s,l,sl
ing the diaa's no, names eluI
l walden, Money 81 ner unliflas
Of I'm tbs st.atgomery, AIts' i THEREBY ~
them to 81 the prod Iankssiyius 4
To thu blv TODAY fnds who Aau
these chi * ~ -, buch pleasus;
light ou - '"e Gu are grattfis|
tended, ilNTas up serely
As,e -,B. NJ. BuRcHlll|
superlrla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

4 TIP 10 SANTA Clnus--S~nd tue
weekly Gugettc ns thrtstmns
present % relative ar friend In
another state. only sixty cents a
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

one dollar TO Waco aIia i.i iS.,I
day, December 2. Via U.s. s''ssll
sas ana Texas RAILWAY s'
leaves s a. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
IlnIh..

Buibs.
iTyaclmths, tulips, lilies, etc, should
he planted now, RAlSER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

:
A. G L. August tns w, ,,l,a
clothiers. entertained 'hs y. U U.
their establishment, A. .1 vs. Is
evening with their seem lid.
ing reception. this pelas e IA
novation locally pu' a,,s,is Z
with custom in me n ,se,Is ~
The handsome store ,.biT fss,l
iIantly lighted and rle e',sSsl'
Prof. connor's hand ' s|s ~
llghtful music, ana w IVA sl'' mn :
with an admiring eta ,',saai ~.
$3.50 D. IN. Several ..Vs siss1 ~,
of the occasion we sn,, s X ~
49,, ,,asa window shade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

one dollar to waco , a ,lIlssaat
day, December , We sgs.A
leaves 5 a. m. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

One dollar to Waco and return sun
day, December ., via Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railway. Special train
leaves S Il. IN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

And at the same time the contestants
moved the court 10 dismiss and grant
them leave 20 withdraw the motion fo,.
u Is therefore, ordered, adjudpc1 ana
accreed by the court that said motion
Tor a new trial he and the same h
hereby dismissed and that the con-
testanis are hereby granted leave To
withdraw the Same. that tho Judgment
heretofore entered in this cause stand
as the FINAL Judgment In this cause as
~ tho matters covered by said decree
and that thu aforesaid agreement shall
stand and be entered In the minutes
'ef this court as the Judgment Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
Fishing in August.

Fresh water fishing is apt to be bit OF
this month. If one wants trout, he must
bear in mind that the best places during
the heated term are where cold springs
run into large streams or where they
bubble up from the bottom of pond or
lake. Big fish congregate wherever they
can find the coolest water. At such times
bait is deadliest, but flies will sometimes
prove useful. The temperature is apt to
be most comfortable at early morning
and late evening, and the trout are then
on The feed.
Useful les for the month are: August,
dun, coachman, governor, fiaggon, shad,
orange fly, land fly, green camlet, goslin
and royal coachman. Tempting bates
are: White grubs, found in decaying
logs, worms, fat pork, grasshoppers and
other insects which may he found about
the water. If one happens to find field
or woodmouse's nest containing young,
one OF the youngsters placed upon the
hook may achieve an astonishing result,
for big, old trout loves juicy young
mouse.
Bass may be taken with many bats:
Great sport can be had with number OF
he artificial lures and many fishermen
have faith in the efficiency of small frogs,
crayfish sinners and big white gruhs.
The be- sport is with the fly, W lille bait
is usually the surest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
West sullivan.

West sullivan.
Talbot Butler Is building new barn
Everybody finished having this week
Several new houses will be built here
this fall.
No danger of drouth this year with
rains like that of last Friday,
Peter Mckenzie has purchased colt of
B. Wallace, of East Franklin.
Augustus Havey is building a neat cot
tage for his daug hter, Mrs. Averill.
Mrs. Phebe Sherman, of Bar Harbor is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Springer.
Frank Stanley has beautified his house
with fresh coat of paint and new blinds.
He has also finished his stable and
painted it,
L. NJ. Murch and Crosby purchased
lumber of Ellsworth dealers last week for
new houses, and work will soon COM
mence on them.
The local base ball team played two
games with the Sullivan Harbor team last
week, which resulted in their favor. The
West Sulliyans will arrange to play three
games this week. Some arrangements
have been made for game at home
on Saturday with the Kebo Valleys.
August 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
R1CAN. ELLSWORTH, ME-, THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1894.

terprising person build cottages to let.
Surry has many advantages which Deer
Isle, Brooklin and Bluehill have not. 1t is
within five miles of the railroad, with
stage to the wharf twice a day, besides
the daily mail stage 1t also has some of
the finest views in eastern Maine.
At the wharf this morning at Conten-
tion Cove there were three steamboats,
hailing from New York and vessel dis
charging coal for their use. During he
week yacht belonging to the same par
ties has been here. This sight reminds one
that the electric cars which were talked of
last wear may. in the near future, be seen
running from here to Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09

Is harvested Poultry raising Is about as usual
Have had but little experience with soiling
crops. II. J. HARTMAN
ORLAND-The potato beetles came early this
season and in countless numbers, nccessitating
a quick and heroic treatment with Paris green,
which stayed their ravages. Did not try Bor
deaux mixtures this season, last years expert
ment with it proving but doubtful success
The rust Is just commencing to show itself on
the two varieties | have planted, alike, the
Beauty of Hebron and the Freeman. The out
look for apples is that there Will be about
medium crop. \ large crop of hay will be Sc
cured, about three fourths of which Is now in
the barns in very good condition. considering
the numerous showers that have almost daily
interfcred with drying it. Poultry raising is
about at 4 standstill in this vicinity, as but few
keep only small flock Of hens.
A. IL DRESSER
MARIAyILLE-In answer to question seven,
there not many engaged in poultry ratsing
and do not take much interest in the business.
wintcred small flock of hens of thirty, mostly
White Ieghoru Cannot tell whether they were
any profit, a do not keep debit and credit, but
think they were in debt to me. owing to the low
price of eggs all through this year. Many have
not raised chickens the present summer that
have other seasons, owing, suppose to the low
price Of cy.s-. Question NJ. What are fruit
indications: some trees that white with
blossoms have net one apple on them, and the
leaves are all spotted. would like to know the
cause. They are healthy looking trees. Did
not know of any frost when they We're in
blossom but had quite spell Of FOG at the
time. Mrs. :. L. BRlMMEK.
Norf The only reason know of Tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
foun }1roourt.
CARES AND CLOTHES.
put OF tagrther-Nometiun


Sometimes put of tagrther-S met mes
Not
Old Sir Robert Walpole used To lay that lie
put of hi care when he put on his clothes
That wa. easy Tor Il tough rugged old foN
hunter, even when he had the weight of a GOV.
ernment ON hi shoulders. sir Robert had n
good digestion, and that counts for more in
wooiug sleep than II clear conscious
Mrs. NJ Y. Cole, of 227 Bloomfield street, Ho.
boken, y. j., had had digestion after recov-
ering from the grip. She was thin, nervous and
debiitated. She had no appetite and felt dread.
band had heard that Paskola would make thin,
dy-peptc people fat and well. Mrs. Cole tried
it, April Is, 1891, she writes
After taking the second bottle was as well
a. ever and had gained wonderfully in every
way. | wish everyone could know of and use
Paskola. 1t certainly can be conscientiously
recommended to the weak, sick and suffering
everywhere"
c. A, Baker, of Newark, y, j., writes
PRE-DIGEsTED FooD Co.
80 Reade ST.. New York
Gentlemen-l wish to say Paskola has done
me more good than any other remedy have
tried. In fact, none helped me but Paskola,
and have used everything | could think of,
having been In the drug trade for years until l
had to give it up and try outside work.
''That did not accomplish my recovery from
indigestion and constipation, but Paskola gave
me better appetite and color almost at once,
and ! shall never be without IL If / can get it,
Such letters as this are coming in every day
All reputable druggists sell Paskola. The rea-
sons for its success are explained in descrip-
tive pamphlet which will be sent free to any adj
dress on application to
The PreDgeSel Food Co, 80 Reals st., New York
s. ID. WIGGIN, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
State Military t.ncampmcnt.

The State military encampment which
is to open at Augusta, Saturday. Will be
in advance of any camp which the State
has ever had.
The number of men on the field Will
exceed hat of any previous encampment
since the war, reaching leo at least,
against 500 in 1892. There viii be eleven
companies in each regiment besides the
two bands and the ambulance corps, which
has been increased % men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09

LamoIne.
Miss Ethel Reynolds is seriously ill.
W. H. Rice was at home Sunday after
noon.
Capt. Isaiah Bowden has gone to sea
again
Mrs. D. 5. Curtis is visiting at Mrs,
Lois fitzpatrick.
Lamoine Grange will resume its weekly
meetings Aug. :.
Capt. Fred L. Hodgkins has come home
for a vacation of few weeks.
Eben Googins and wife, of Cambridge
port, are he guests of Mrs Mary King.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hutchings and
daughter have returned from q visit at
Prospect Harbor
Rev W. {. stetson and family, Of North
Vassalboro, are the guests of Rev. L. NJ
Esosw orth and mother.
Seven candidates were baptized sunday
by Rev w. {. Stetson. A good interest
is manifested among the young people.
Mrs. John Grant. of Nineland. y. j.,
formerly of this town, is visiting here.
She Is accompanied by her little grand
son.
The lawmakers have about finished
their task, and report good crop, we'll
made, wel-housed. and now they are talk
ing vacation,
Mrs Mary F. Chenery and children, OF
RoeIindale Mass and Mrs. Phila " hit
a*er. of Neponset Mass, are the guests
of Mrs. John Whitaker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
Prospect Harbor.
SILVER WEDDING.

SILVER WEDDING.
Wednesday evening, Aug. /, occurred
one of the pleasantest occasions that
Prospect has ever witnessed. Thi- date
marked the tWenty-tifth anniversary of
the marriage Of Capt. and Mrs. ;. Q.
Moore.
Columbus hail was beautifully deco
rated, wedding bell arranged with cedar
and field daisie- being prominent among
the decorations.
The happy couple received their guest
in the same suits that graeed their first
wedding, after which some fifty couples
Joined in the grand march which opened
the entertainment.
Among those who We're present from
out of town We're Capt. and Mrs. Albert
Robertson OF Harringtou, MIR. and Mrs.
james Hin, of West Gouldsboro, Mr.. and
Mrs B. t. Tracy. Capt. and Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. {. Hutchings, MIR. ana
Mrs W. F Nose and Messrs Frank
Tracy and Frank GuptilI, Of Winter Har-
Dor. Mr. and Mrs Nm. Hutching- ana
daughter. Of Lamoine and Mrs. ;. l..
Kingsley and son ard the Misses smith,
Preble, Higgins, Hodgklus, Bunker and
Whitmore, OF Bar Harbor.
There were many handsome dre-4e9
worn, but white Mas the most popular.
About II o'clock refreshments were served
al he Moore residence.
The presents We're numerous and very
pretty. Among them We're an ice pitcher.
with a pretty inscription, from friends
here set of dessert spoons beautifully
engraved, from the brothers and sisters Of
the bride: set of salad forks from Messrs.
Wech and Wm. Moore, brothers of the
captain. and neat silver crumb tray from
the Bar Harbor young ladies.
Almost everything in the small silver
pieces were seen among the many gifts
spoons without number, an orange cup,
peppers, salts, ladle, pickle jar, etc.
The evening was in every way most en-
ioyable May the couple live to enjoy
many happy returns,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
MAINE CROPS.
Weather Crop Bulletin Gives lmpor-
tant Information.

tant Information.
The New England weather service in
its weather crop bulletin for last week
says OF Maine crops;
Rain is needed in the vicinity of East
port and in ,out hern Aroostook county,
but for the most part all crops are max
ing extremely good growth. In some
places oats are blighting and will not
amount to much. Generally however,
they are heading out well. The rain and
wind July "A lodged grain to some extent
in Penobscot county.
In and around Caribou. potatoes are
rusting and the crops there will not be
up to the average; but further south the
tubers are show ing no bad signs and are
growing fast Pastures Throughout the
state are holding we'll and the hay crop
is fast being gathered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09

Eastbrook.
Mrs. Julia D. Henderson, of Massachu-
sets spent the month of July in town
visiting relatives.
Blueberries are plentiful and several
have gone through with teams loaded
with fruit to Bangor, where they found q
good market.
Capt, Amos Hentield, who has been
spending few weeks at John DeMyer :,
returned to his home in Salem, Mass,
Friday last.
Hollis Crimmin and wife, of Haverhill
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Crimmin's
sister Miss Grace Toleman. are in town
visiting Mr.. Crimmin's parents.
The remains of John [. Mccarthy of
Ellsworth were brought here for inter
ment Wednesday, Funeral services We're
held here, Rev. y. c. Keith official ing
Mr.. Mccarthy was a former resident of
this town, and many hearts We're sad
dened at his death. The bereayed wife
and daughter have the heartfelt sym
pathy of all.
Aug. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
East Orland.

East Orland.
Mrs Alberta Mason is the first lady in
this part of the town to own 6 bicycle.
George w. Mason has started up his
mill after shutdown of three weeks for
having.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09

SIC UDtn.
The fifth annual reunion of the de-
scendents of Joel and Rebecca Moore, of
Gouldsboro will be held as usual, at the
home OF Mrs Mary Shaw, Steuben, on
Wednesday, Aug, %. 1t is hoped that all
members of the various branches of the
family will be present
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
East Surry.

East Surry.
Several families are spending the sum
mer here in cottages and in every house
where rooms can be obtained; thus show
ing Vyfsbt might be done would some en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09

While the family of J. A. Hartman, of
Orland, were at work in the hay field
Wednesday, thieves entered the house
and stole $50 in money.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
MAINE CROPS.
Secretary Mckeen's August Bulletin
The Outlook Good.

l. Are potato beetles more troublesome than
usual?
. What have you observed of the benefits of
spraying potatoes with Bordeaux mixture this
season?
s. Are there indications of rust, and If so on
what varieties has it been noticed2
(. What are fruit indications as compared
with last month:
harvested?
b l. poultry raising increasing in your vicin-
ity?
:. Ifyou are engaged in the business please
state your methods of feeding and marketing,
the breed kept, with cost of keeping, average
production of eggs and net profits.
: Give your experience with soiiug crops,
stating varieties grown and value of each.
These questions, says Secretary Mckeen,
reached our correspondents at a time
when they were exceedingly busy with
having. but answers have come from all
sections of the State.
Replies to question indicate that the
potato beetles are more troublesome than
usual. particularly in the mort hern and
central portions of the State; and the fire.
duent rains in these sections have made
the applicat ion OF poisons extremely diff
ticult And there seems also to be a sup
position in the minds of some that the
Paris green has not been the usual
strength. However that may be, il Will
certainly be " ,dum III the future 10 pur
chase only t.Ie pest and hat only OF relia
bic firms. even if the cost is slightly
increased.
The potato crop is reported Is looking
finely, with no indications of rust except
on some few early varieties. But fen
have used any preventive measures for
rust, and we shall look for a full report
from them later in the season.
The fruit indications are about 10 per
cent less than last month, the apples
dropping very badty; but we stu hope
for quite an abundant fruit crop. taking
the .oiat, ,hloagh, as The trees blo7somed
so very full that there is still quite an
amount left on them. The hay crop l.
nearly all harvested at this date July pa
and We are glad to note an abundant
crop. No pains We're taken to get an ac-
curate rating, Is compared with former
Years, ~ it i too early in he season. W Z
hope for this later.
Poultry growing remains about the
same a. in former Years. The prevailing
low prices for eggs have served TO
lessen I he productions. From the state
p,.nt. a. a,ssrogad =ahtain ~ a
49,. -. -. .t,,.,,,,..
-
oi Nee t'tiis Ho'2 NO "2i''"t iui'S e'io''- II
$500.
-,
-,
II IN f-p ""0i'9 -h-N'f'
As bearing directly upon tAe interests
OF our Maine farmers, We quote from he
July report OF the trade IN canned goods,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09
OF Interest to Horsemen.

The horse fair AT Rigby Park will open
Aug. 81 and continue five days. The first
day of the fair will be known as Maine
day and the second as Bar Harbor day.
A vestibule excursion train will run from
Bar Harbor on Bar Harbor day.
The entries for the races at Augusta,
August 10, 16 and Il, have closed with
eighty-one horses entered. The purses
aggregate Il 700.
George Van Dyke, whose recent pur-
chase of early Bird" interested so many
Maine people, is the lumber king of north
ern New Hampshire. He spends consid-
cradle of his time at West Stewartstown.
where he has elegant training barns filled
with bloeded horses, and good half-mile
track The people of that section are
anxiously awaiting the introduction there
OF their popular townsman's new pnr-
chase.
At Franklin park, Boston, last Wednes-
day, early Bird won We 2fi race.
These Tax-PaNers Don't Kick
The tax list of Belfast this year exhibits
a new feature, the like of which never be
fore occurred. In number Of places the
city Will pay the tax payer instead of re-
ceiving money from him. This is owing
to the rebate on school house property
In one out lying district where the valua-
ton is small there Is very good school
building The amount of rebate which
he city pays for this school property is
much larger nan he tax assessed against
Z ipIi1 ltiuul II bpr. he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-09

rt. e. ,,r,,s ea.,;,,e ..l..,rs,,.. cam
"a t..tt-,,,.,,,., nv,
resident |. w. Hin, Buck,port. treas
urer, \. r. Hooke. Castine; directors, y
F. Hill. Bucksport; a. w. Paine Bangor
w, II, Webster, Castine.
The last year of the East Maine CON
ference seminary was 'ne mos success
lUi III Us history ana 'ii' q D>'ese La (
~, .i,;..
ei,, ra',,,. t,o.a hsa,, ;,,,,,-a,..d j., co,,di-
tior- the chanel has been raaee e.necjalIy
attractive and tho hoardfnr horss has
been undergoing extensive repairs. The
return of Prof F. c. Ball. who i uasur-
passed as an instructor in commercial
studies, ! hailed with delight hy his
former pupils Prol' A > hartman VIII
share the work IN mathematics, with
fee-ura. j., he normal fJa,,arr,,eert 70
which no will give snecisl attention The
GLASS j., .,,,,t,tir o,,inior 4i.o,-..i,,,, of
+ b.. c,r-e,,t -5,,;ce of the d,v viii b. com
+i,,ned e,,iner, had ,,a,.a~ q be+tar
corn. af i,,.--,c,ors than a. the present
,;,o.