davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
THE COLISEUM.

O Coliseum! ruin vast and strong,
Defiant STILL spite power OF time ana
fate,
Thou holdest we'll thy solitary state,
Amid new worlds that idly rouM thee
And through the centuries thou dost pro-
The majesty of Rome, her mighty
OF viii appraised above the little great.
And quick TO punish all who did her
But ! behold, cold and Indifferent,
Unmoved by awful sternness of thy
Needless of all the memories which have
To Inv unyielding form a tender grace.
For thou art but the shameless monu-
OF the fierce strength of an unloving
The Right Rev. j. L. spalding, in The
Catholic World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
mo ,,c,tlcn Know of God:

II has frequently been said by travel
srs in Australia, Central Africa and
othar park Continents" also in Japan,
tbat .rfhss of people are met with who
bove absolutely no Idea oil 4 Gou
.scen+ writer gives it as his opinion
these declarations are based, NOT
-, an actual knowledge Of the case, nut
c,.l,e,. an casual observa ton, and emery
-, the besitancy OF many natives TO TAX
ei1oWf subjects Of a sacred nature 70
rem Ana then he proceeds TO JUSTIFY
mis- belief that God IS known, Tuue E
f. may be- by the heather, by giving the
,. .i,e Of the highest authorities.
isc,. .sxsmple. DR. Livingston says tnat
80 If me tribes of Africa do not feel
q, iShertr 10 speak of God, thinking II
s.,,-s5,srt TO do so, and fearing that
,,,t,,,;sbrnent will be melted out to them
Ia their. country by this trreverence
S-1,1,a az the Central African tribes
seal, Of God as The Giver, and spray
to Him quite frequently IN Iurlher tes
t;,nonv Dr. Ellis, the great authority OF
sstIi.SsSssear. is quoted TO the effect that
.ta t-ihes of that island have always
i-aoyn of God. whom they designate
t>r,S,s prince of Heaven curious
81 is mentioned concerning the Zulus.
N.Y. Seem to- have the right idea of
tbs Creator in one sense, at least. lie
ia called bv them, THE Most Ancient
One . a term which is almost an exact
Duplicate or equivalent OF the B1nie
sv-n1ression, The Ancient of Days. The
Pay DR. wilson. an authority on West
EN- Africa. states that all along the
ca-,st there is a universal belief in one
gresf supreme Being, who according TO
fbe christian doctrines, is the Creator.
P-eserver and Cpholder OF all things
Sin All. over all, blessed for ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
LITTLE SAYINGS.

Anger manages everything badly.-Sla-
dius
1t is impious in good man to be sad
Young.
The borrower runs into his own debt
Emerson.
Methods are the masters of masters
Talleyrand.
At evening, home is the best place for
man.-Goethe. ~
Your little child is the only true Demo-
crat.-Mrs. Stowe.
people do not lack strength; they lack
will.-victor Hugo. 90
Correcting does much, but encourage
ment does more.-Schelling.
Mythology is the religious sentiment
growing wild.-Schelling
The two offices of memory are colec-
ton and stribution.-Johnson'
In prosperity prepare for change IN
adversely hope for one.-bursh'
Greater and Nob1er.
I hold him great who, for loves YES sa nStii.
Can give with generous, earnest VIII,
Vet he who takes for loves sweet sake
/ think / hold more generous sui.
I bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong forgives
Yet nobler is the one forgiven VIZ.
Who bears that burden well, and lives
It may be hard to gain, and still
To keep a lowly, steadfast heart'
Yet he who loses has to fill
A harder and truer part
Glorious it is to wear the crown
az a, deserved and pure success;
He who knows how to fail has won
A crown whose lustre is not less.
Great may he be who can command
And rule with just and tender sway
VET is diviner wisdom taught
Better by him who can obey.
Blessed are they who die for God.
And earn the martyrs crown of light
Yet he who lives for God may be
A greater conquerer in His sight
ADELAIDE PROCTOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08
. rwo-MIILIoN-DoLLAR COMMA.

ooh. punctuation marks are not much
account. They're just in for looks. l
don't want to bother about them.
such are the sentiments of a good many
school boys with regard TO this branch OF
Ielter and composition writing, Others
sessin appear to think that all that IS
necessary is to put a comma mere ana
here AT hap-hazard to set off the LOOK
Of The thing How risky this way OF DO
ne W things is may be learned from the
n seems that some twenty years ago,
when the United States. by Its congress
was making tariff bill, one OF the SEE
lions, enumerated what articles shoIlu oe
admitted free of duty. Among the afl-
SSes specifed we're "all foreign fruit
nlants.' etc, meaning plants imported Ior
ii-snsplantinE. pyopagat ton or experiment
The enrolling clerk. in copying the Din,
accidentally changed the hyphen IN the
cSTa1lound word .'fruit-plants to a COM
I I5Is; etc, As result Of this simple
mistake for q year, or until Congress
col,ld remedy the blunGer. all the orahs-ss,
lemons bananas, grapes ana otner .on
I'm fruite we're admitted free OF duty;
mis- little mistake, which anyone Woul .i
l,a liable 10 make, yet Could nave peeh
sS-oided by carefulness cost the g oXersl-
,ne1t not less than two million dollars
a ,9rettv costly comma!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-08

Daily Subscribers will be furnished with
the UTAH CHURCH AND FARM,
either by carrier or mail. upon their indi-
eating to this Office their desire to receivs
1t; this desire may be expressed by filling,
cutting out and mailing the following ore
der to our Office:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Wher a woman Loves man she lives for
him. writes Edward W Box in the F-bru
a'y Lldies' HJ1ae J,uraql From the mo-
ment she swskens 10 the mprnlu. until
she closes her eye, al night loving wife's
thoughts are OF her husband All day she
performs her duties with the thought of
his pleasure uppcrmost in her miud and
hi image in her heart. Nearly everything
she does is with the thought Of him
If She puts dainty touch to a room she
instinclively wonders what he will think
Of 1t when he gets home. If she buys an
article 10 the shops that he will see. close
beside her own preference for 1t j. the
thought whether he Will like il. When
she plans the dinner his tastes are regarded
first. What would he like best is her con-
slant thought. She dresses her children
| having in mind a little suggestion on
| thought which he may have dropped days
yes. even months. ago.
His color becomes her color his taste
/ her taste. And even if she does not always
personally approve Of certain thing >he
buys it or She does il because -he fees r
thinks il viii please him. Scple. amt
score of times have | seen wives lay asd
their own preferences willingly and cheer
fully because their husbands liked some
thing else better His coming home is to
her the event of the day, and it is her
plea 7nre, ~ prepare Tor ii Ii1-=one Wy
/ No matter how tired the head. how in
! the body during the day She trie, to look
| cheerful when her husband comes home.
] She feels that she has something t. dress
/ for as his nome 49, --,-p5ur approaches
/ She likes I" lay aside me house.gnwn me
has worn ell day. aud don a fresl dress for
/ his coming.
II i pleasure to her to wear the gown
! iOr which, at some time or other he NAV
( have expressed preference; or it may be
! in the dressing Of her hair in the way
which she knows he likes best; in The
simple ribbon of his favoii'e color: in The.
wearing Of Il flower he likes to see on her
or with which there may be SOM tender
association; In little touch which
she dtftly gives the table; 10 some
fav"tile di>h of his prepared by her own
hand in the inviting manner ia which
his h"u>t-coat and slippers are placed
rely f"r his donning; in the convenient
pot IN ~hich h. finds nj, evening pAp.r
M cigar ready for his enjovmrnt; in
snort in The THOUSAND touches which only
occur II W man w1l finds her delight
IA IN" pl'a>ure which she can give the
MAJ she loves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

The Old Fireplace.


Twas built in days so long ago,
This fireplace tall and wide;
And no one now can ever know
Who. in the winter tide,
Sat by the warm ingle
And heard the wind mingle
With snow and sleet outside
Upon the stones now black with time
Stretches the golden glow.
ne shining flames that redly climb
Their Jagged shadows throw,
The logs drowsy humming
ln monotone coming
sounds weirdly soft and low
Along the visias OF the past
Faint visions seem to straw,
The print Of many feet is cast
Upon the hearthstoDe gray.
Ia dark crdunie- keeping
Dim secrets lie sleeping
W here watch the stones Away.
The dreams that come within its light,
The lire lit silence fill
W bile shadows fit from out the night
And steal DER times doorsill
Through memory's paths, weary
Come thought phautom- eerie
Around u wan and still.
Amid the night there falls spell
WeAvei where the fire light plays.
For fancic- past and future dwell
Where shines the ruddy blaze:
Mott, iu our dreaming
Air sa-tle- are cleaning
Might with lambert rays.
And when the long. cold nights begin.
Near to the fireplace wide.
We III, hen even light crreps in,
It. cory hearth beside.
Close by the bright ingle
Aud hear the wind ningle
With -lcer and snow outside
>clecf,h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
ALCOHOL AS A MEDICINE.
Leading Physicians Think it Dangerous
and do not Prescribe IL.

Leading Physicians Think it Dangerous
and do not Prescribe It.
DR.. \. 5. Davis, president Of the recent
international medical congress at Wash
ington, and ex-president Of the Ameri-
can Medical association, says; Il deem
alcohol a most dangerous medicine-so
dangerous, in fact, that it should not be
given when a substitute can be found for
it. In 30 wears have not prescribed it,
not because it cannot be prescribed at
times with advantage, but because it can
be substituted by other medicines which
are not SO dangerous in their habit form
ing effects
The London Lancet. medical journal
of the highest authority. the greatest
among the medical journals of England,
if not Of the world, says in substance
that the u>" If alcohol is so fraught with
danger because Of the liquor habit that
may follow ITS use that it should be pre-
scrlbed byptvsicians with great caution.
DR.. Benz in Ward Richardson Of
London. fellow Of the Royal College Of
Physicians and one of the most eminent
u. L
prescribe alcohol purely as chemical,
medical substance, in its purest form.
i'll precise ioees, IN definite order of time,
as | have prescribed amyl nitric or
chloroform or ether"
DR.. James OReilly. PAT West Forty
ninth street. New York, graduate Of
the Univer lty Of Vermont, saws that
l-1 e., ~.
hands of the competent physician. 1t 5
very rare case in which there is no
danger in administering alcohol to III
fants. IL Is a crime to trust the people
Of crowded tenements with the admins
trauon If poison 50 tempting to de-
PRAYED apl+'ltes. 1t should never Is
administered 10y mother or nurse ex-
Cept under medical advice There is l.
ways danger Of aronsing an alcoholic
appetite ii a child. As there are safe
remedies to meet the cases in point. this
rule should lac rescindei at once. This
Is his Judgment after an extensive prac-
tice Of 60 wears among the working
CLASSES
DIR. j West Roosevelt, 81 East Thirty
first street New York. visiting physician
Al Bellevue hospital and attending phy-
Stefan Al 'he Roosevelt hospital and
member u Medical Society az the
Coun'y,. New York. SAYS that whisky
i remedy. unque~tionablv. not 10 10
administered 20 m infant without medi-
ical knowledge, fpr there j. too great
danger ~ luxurious results
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Strik" out the enaCtiug clause u the
WI, \ bill, anu within month every
factory Will h. busy, every worker will
b" able - secure work. and the multi.
tu!v- q households now poverty strick-
en- and oA,rrlres VIII again enjoy thu
sunshin" n comfort ann Independence,
+ D.ayc the threat IL FREE trade. ana We
saAll have our on prosperity back again.
Nurkiusinen. You Gan do this, and YOU
alone IT," congressman whom YOUR bal
lots ,!"t:ti are not your masters, but
your servants. Il You want bread, il
y"u wait work. II you want Your fam
HES Z" lie comfortably fei and clothed
a"I sa".'"r"'' demand that your repre-
s,HiA'v'- sha.l defeat tl.e bill that has
parnlN7Hi Industry ana robbed more
than '.''e"" men u employment! 1t
matters .i,lr h"w yuu protest. whether
Individually ty irttr ~ postal card or
IA uui~.r hy Petition ana III mass meet
iugs Eat art wl.h yi-ar anl WIT at once.
Xii 'n- starvation wages bill.-New
YORK Prs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Many a man who Is anxious to reform the
world has a gate that is hanging by one hinge
RAMS HON.
''Chalkey Is a great cold water advocate -
Does be lecture" mo; he drives a milk
wagon."-Sparts
There Is no such thing as cold ardor. When
one gives his ardor time cool that is the last of
it.-Gdlrestoa Neirs.
II am prize fighter" said the laundryman.
"but if any one gives me cuffs, I'll proceed to do
'em up."-Rochesfer Democrat.
Jack-"W hat did that horse cost your" Tom
sit cost me all the respect ever entertained for
the man bought it ."-7a Bits
Managerial, madam you sing from your
heart" Prima Donna-"Yes; I've always been
complimented on my chest tones."-Puck.
Mother-"Why don't you try to do right In
stead of doing wrong" Johnny-"'Cause can
do wrong without trying."-Defroa Free Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

The Star apple. newcomer. originated
in New Jersey. 1t is described as a
large, handsome fruit. pale green in color.
measuring inches in circumference
and pleasantly acid
The phylloxera is an American insect,
but does not injure the American vine
as it does the European
The Marshall strawberry is a new
variety, cone shaped. dark colored and
glossy. with flesh firm and luscious.
Aquatic plants are hearty feeders.
Therefore the soil for them ought to be
rich AS possible.
The Ostrich fern is not only excellent
for the garden. but satisfactory for home
growth.
Royal Church is the name of a prom
ising new red raspberry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

For keeping APPLES in winter ase only
clean barrel, and sort the fruit well.
packing each grade separately ana mark
ing it accordingly. LIT 10 good fruit
50 to vast. Dry what cannot be mar
keted otherwise For winter storage
pick winter fruit when fully mature,
handle it a carefully as you would eggs.
leave it outdoors as long as safe from
freezing, then put it IL cool cellar. For
home use in spring try packing some fine
apples IN barrels or boxes Of dry oats or
cork dust. Pine sawdust. if used as
packing material imparts bad favor to
the fruit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

The people should be reminded. also,
that the consumption Of beer according
TO the last government report) has in
creased from two millions of barrels, ia
1867. to thlrty-hve millions of barrels, in
ioS3,-this being an Increase of over
seventeen times during the past thirty
years. while the population has only
doubled,-and now averages three barrels
OF beer annually to every voter or family
In the United States, while the consump-
ton of other intoxicating liquor has also
largely increased. 1t is significant that
while this increase has been going on the
arrests for crime have also increased five
fold during the same period. Demorest's
Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

Blue roses or blue dahlias, at one time
thought impossible, and probably still
impossible as natural product, may
now be obtained by placing the cut flow
ers III solution Of anallne substances.
SAYS Meehan's Monthly. Indigo car
mine produces beautiful blue tnts. For
awhile there was quite rage for having
these artificial colored flowers. lily of
the valley dahlias. hyacinths and others
being successfully 50 treated but this
has entirely gone out Of use. except
where people wish TO try the matter as a
simple chemical experiment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
Notice Of Foreclosure.

yyrHEREAs Sarah A. Tibbetts Of Mount Des-
w ert, Hancock coInty. Maine, by her mort
gage deed dated January twelfth, A. d. lnsfi. and
re, olded In he Registry of Deeds for Hancock
county, Maine. In book 2Iu, age 3u, conveyed to
William McIrils 6riswoid, the undersigned, Il
certain parcel OF real estate situated In tnaf part
OF said town OF Mount Desert called Scat tiarbol,
anu in said mortgage deed desert eli US follows,
viz: a certain hot or paitet OF land, with dit
buildings thereon, situated in that part Of said Mt,
Desert called sea- iinrOuT, being the came land
described uy tive certain 4, eds, both To said lib
belts, the fret from ttaute 81 Iyuan, dated Au-
gust II, 1883, and rcrordc In Hancock keelstry
of Deeds, in book 80, page az the record from
sally I. Lyman uatCd August II, 1888 and re
coried IN said hegIsuy. In look 49, IaSe i2i, eN
cepIing from the aud ,Csc. lbcd raid deeds, so
much thereof as wa. described by The decd IRON
sarah a I1bhctIe 81 -aid orisN uiti, Atrd IeCem
her -, -, and ,curd u 10 ~aig Registry In
book 23B, page SHI uid whereas q 4 condition OF
said IN rtkagc has htcu broken, oN tuvrtiurt by
reason of Tue breach ct uc e. Uuitluu tHt IT ~
Clam a forerlosur "t salt mortgage.
WILLIAM MctRILLl> UkfswOLb.
J a. Peters, Jr.. his tt'y.
Ellsworth, Me AMY 4u, lsa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
The Prolific Gooseberry

The amount Of fruit gathered from
prolific gooseberry bushes is often sur
prising. How many gqoSa},etr1es did
you get f,-on. IS three rows, eight rods
/, ngt' ~ Gre Of Rochester
@asAed his foreman. Eighteen bushels, !"
was the reply The men scraped them
off in handfuls. with gloved hands. They
then ran them through the tanning mill.
like so many beans, blowing out all the
leaves and stems
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08


To become an accufat. shot with I'M,
riiie requires years Of practice and ID fact.
never >aw person who Wa considered
a fine shot, under twenty years Of age.
The eye aud muscles Of tie arm r.quirc.
At least, five years training. Shooting
game on the river Is The most difficult Of
ail shooting; yet. when it is tnoroughl,
understood. it is not difficult
Large game running amongst trees will
puzzle an amateur hunter TO shoot; but il
y easily done If he knows how have
heard OF persons who could jump their
riti', a. they term it, upon a deer running
over rough ground, but never saw one.
The only sure way j, 10 forelAy the
game Look ahead for clear spot nad
pull when the gam covers it. and Instant
~, too and having a regard for the right
height one seldoms fails 10 bring down
the game A deer or moose running at
t,kfs q -t.,,,r,. ~, ~. ms r. I II
VIII pass bullet only about six inches
vet 1t seems to one who does not under.
stand II, that 10 would pass a. many feet.
shooting on down grade persons s no
have not considered the matter are apt 10
over->hoot, The philosophy of thi, l..
not hat the eye j. deceived: but that The
| bullet moves on line ttLdug towards
me centre Of The earth. therefore, does
not lower 50 much as when moving IN a
!rV"Ii and the opposite TAXI ; place, hen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

The criminal arrests in the United States
have Increased more than five-fold since
1860. This is in accordance with the facts
disclosed by the census. When we realize
these stupendous facts, together with the
increased consumption of intoxicating
liquors, we ask in deepest earnestness,
Whittier is our country drifting Dem
orests Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
The Pre- Digested Food Co.,
i6S Duane Street. New York.
;. ID. WHGGIN. Ellsworth. Ne.

be admitted free If tops and rovings
are admitted free. that involves new
set Of con, iarttions. but only with the
same core u>ion Ii American manu-.
facturers are going to allow Bradford &c
carry out til" first processes Of manufac-
ture for tham-well. all the better foi
RraIf,r,l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

A good crop of wheat can only be
grown upon a fine seed bed
Nitrate of soda is quick acting fer
tilizer. and its price has been cheapened
considerably of late years.
DR.. c. V. Riley tells US in Insect Life
that there is strong reason to believe
that the English sparrow is instrumental
in suppressing the horse bot fly.
Conservative estimates place the crop
of apples this year as not over one-ouar-
ter of what the crop was last year.
The bicycle is likely to prove as dan
gerous rival to the saddle horse as cleo.
tricity to the draft horse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
5000 l]rooutt.
(ArtificiaIIy Digested) .

TO pale, thin and emaciated
people: This food will make
you fat, robust and strong
People who take it gain five
and even ten pounds in 4
month. 1t stops the acasting
in consumption cases and
causes them to become heShv.
Poshoio is far better than Cod
Liver Oil, in this respect, with
out its repul>ivc taste. Send
for pamphlet. Agents wanted
everywhere. Address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08

HOS. a. KABTREE.
New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 81, 1894.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-02-08
AMOS P. TAPLEY & CO.,
EoSToN, MASS.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
no IAlk 10 chOllY.n

There |. a story aiiost about the Cspl-
tai ~ a rather amusing adventure which
Mr.. Garner had With a Young man of
this city who may be called Cholly-not
because that 4. hi. name, but because II
sounds Ike him. The Young man ap-
pesrrd to he having rsther = dull time,
and the ho.te.. was determined that he
should be- entertained In some way.
She thought the professor could relieve
the ennui which had settled over th"
young man, and brought them together.
"Nox, Cbolly." she said. "thls u Prof.
Garner. lie has been To the wilds OF
Africa, you know
"Y-s-s.s. I've heah'd 81 the Pwofes-
sor. Happy TO meet him, I'm suah."
"Of course you are. lie has had no
end Of wonderful adventures and seen
lot. of queer people. And he knows how
tn talk 10 monkeys 10 their own language.
Now, professor" she went on, turning
to Mr.. Garner. "do talk 10 Cholly = lit
tie while, wont your
And she fiuttered away.-kate Fields
Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

20 80 ws.,. S,l asl - w.rss l.orTs' -