davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

springs the perfect, lovely flower or purity and peace why should good men longer fear 10 wade in?"
 IT, as a people. we are Of sufficiently poetieai temperament to be so Inspired by flower that We shall never turn back from the highest conceptions Of our national destiny. and if the water lily. rooted in the ooze. but rising to splendid whiteness in the free air and sunlight. can so inspire us. let us adopt u at once and forever more. Let it be seen everywhere-the emblem of aspira- ton' and of ultimate triumph over diff heult conditions But the trouble is that We are not. generally speaking. poetic, or given 10 searching out the inner meaning of an emblem. We are prosy. not 10 say sordid. and heraldic devices do not stir our souls One emblem alone we e&ult in. and that is our Flag, al- belt some of us are shamefaced about acknowledging even as much as that. We did a wise and loyal thing when We raised the flag above the schoolhouse and called upon the rising generation to do it honor. Not only to young Yankee Doodle Dandy. but to little Carl and Pierre. Sven. Giuseppe and Solomon Levi. does 1t teach the lesson of fealty to the land and obedience to its laws. These lessons cannot be taught too often or too thoroughly. and If lily or a corn-staik or any plant under the heaven can aid In the teashing let us 1t as the emblem of pure patriotism and choose 1t as the emblem of pure patriot ism and make sure that every man, woman and child in the nation under stand the reason and meaning of such a symbol. HILARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Edward and Catherine.

Tn the morning Edward leaves Cath erine in, say, flor instance. the affec-
 donate phase. In the afternoon. per-
 haps, a powerful preacher channels her
 into the religious phase: and. when
 Edward returns the same demeanor
 that pleased her in the morning makes
 her irritable In the evening. Indeed. It
 may not do to call her Katerina. the exalted phase may demand plain Cath erlne. Now, if Edward Is unwise, he complains of all such changes. It Is safe to wager pounds to pence that he in some way criticises: and the differ ence between a martyr and a fool seems obscured. Then, when with much effort he is attuning himself to religious austerity, he may soon find that her existence is being devoted to reveng- ing, in a lady-llke but incisive and rather unchristian way. some social slight. After period she is to be found only In the nursery, when the maternal phase Is taking full posses sion of her; or his existence may seem forgotten when she is wrapped in pro- longed grief in which she appreciates herself because she grieves, and which might have short duration except for the sympathies rendered by outsiders, which make her feel important.
 And so on, indefinitely. By turns, Edwards pleasantly or gravity or af- lection please Catherine. At other times any of these makes her turn from him. His own egoism has little chance to parade itself, and this rather sad dens him. If he has more brains than Intuition, he Is always trying to find out by what mental process she can allow. herself to act as she does. He does not know that without munitions, even his brains are mere stupidities for her. sometimes: and if he has sought her for her supposed intellectually, his very pride in his choice prevents him from acknowledging that she has but few reasons" or "becauses"' or "there- fores."" but simply passes from one wo- mans phase into different one. He has never been taught that the de- mands and conditions of a new phase may be entirely different from those of a previous one; and he cannot under stand. that to retain her love, or at least. a periodical show of it, he must always be able to present himself sym pathetically in the different attitudes which. her different phases demand of him, and to efface himself when he can take no part in the prevailing one.
 Men who have been almost angels have intuitively recognized these truths and acted upon them. But the unde- sirable majority have found 1t difficult to become phase barometers which gen. erally indicated change" and never got up to "set fair"
 Innumerable fogs would lift if men would seek to understand women as creatures to whom changes are as nat ural as the so-called changes of the moon. The different phases do not seem to be very numerous and each one of them apparently produces very sim liar outcomes, in mentalities, actions, and speech, in all women; so that if a man could once ascertain the phase a woman was in, he could be prepared for the inevitable results of it, and have better chance so to fashion his own demeanor as to make it more &C., eptable.-Thomas Stinson Jarvis in August Lippincott's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

inburgh Medieo-chirurgical society Il boy seven years old, who had been under treatment in the hospital for sick children, on account of bronchitis f0l- lowing nn attack of measles four months previously, and, on examination, he was found io be suffering from chronic bron- chtis and emphysema. Physical ex- animation showed the heart to be on the right sidei the apex beat was in the iifth interspace, just internal to the yer teal line of the right nipple, and the transverse line of cardiac dulness meas ured about two and n half inches, the absolute dulncss little over m inch; neither the liver nor spleen was palp- able, and there wns no dulness in the right hypochondrium anterlorly, hut posterlorly there wns m era of dulness below the ninth rib. extending across from the spine 10 the posterior uxillary line, measuring vertically two and hnlf inches; on the left side, auteriorly, dull ness could be made out, extending trans vcrsely In the left hypochondrium from the costal margins to the anterior axil- lary line. It was obviously difficult to determine the exact position of liver and spleen but, judging from the extent of the dulness on the right side posteriorly, thcrc seemed to be sufficient cause to suspect that the liver was on that side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

under the guise of tariff taxation, any opportunity 10 further their peculiar methods, he suggests that i've ought not to Dc driven away from the Demo- cratic principle and policy which lead to the taxation of sugar, by the fear, quite likely exaggerated, that in carry ing out this principle and policy we may indirectly and inordinately encourage n combination Of sugar refining inter- ests." This, as we understand it, Ia about what the Sugar trust believes. It doesn't want too much taxation In It's behalf but just enough.
 What effect win the remarkable, tho unusual, the unprecedented, the bold md the desperate letter havei Will it upset all the calculations of tho Demo- crats who arc not rank free traders md all the little arrangements that have been made to deliver cer- tain goods, We shall bo surprised It 1t docs. There has been great deal of time and money spent In arriving at tho present condition of things. and If the president cnn now knock it all into n cooked hnt he will show himself to be u great leader. We think It would be wise for the Democrats In congress to heed his bold and desperate appeal, but as we have lost faith In the wisdom of the Democrats in congress we shall not believe that they are wise until we sec convincing evidence that they are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
STILL GOOD WEArHER roR conN.

STILL GOOD WEATHER FOR COIN.
 We have come to the conclusion thnt man cannot live by corn alone, md ihnt therefore it is possible To overdo this good weather for corn. IT is still sJmewlia, pleasing 10 think of the corn waving Annie dear, and to imagine the corn leaves comfortably and cheerfully floating in n shimmering sea of heat. But 1t will not be pleasing to so think and so imagine many days longer. It will become monotonous, and there will be desire for change, even if by thnt change corn is made less con- fortable and prosperous. It is perhaps sad that human Ee- ngs are so made that they cannot long cheerfully give up their peace and comfort even for the sake of corn, but such is life. There are already signs that the more selfish ones think that corn has already had enough of good thing, anu lliiJ IL IS dDOuU llllt tldI tuty should have n show. Soon this will be openly said, and corn will get itself dis liked if it continues to luxuriate in weather that is chiefly and conspicu- ously good for it. It is mournful trait of human nature that it doesn't like to sec too much comfort and prosperity bestowed on anything but itself.
 We again say that this is good wealth. CT for corn. but we say it a little grudg- ingly this time. The announcement is not thoroughly cheerful and nltruis- tic. If the weather contin ues to be good for corn, we may yet be impelled to ask what is corn that it should be so well treated so long? And is man pig that he should be thinking all the time about corn?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Al,ertisInr Rates,

Situations Wants. Rents and other small Hd- Sertiscnrnis. One Cent n Word each ins,f- lion. Five cents word for q full week lscven timcs).
 Display Advcrtisem"n's-Per inch, one m, m, cents one week. sl.:J one month, slO; one year, s4o.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse; ib cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths Ind Funerals, 5O cents each. Local notices. l6 fcnts per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own Immediate business all matter io be unob1cc- lionahel, and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let. For Sale, cic.
 Discounis-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent. on four inches pr more, one month and over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
REM4RK4BLE, UNUSU1L, ETC., ETC.

REMARKABLE, UNUSUAL, ETC., ETC.
 Remarkable, unusual, unprecedented, is what they say about the presidents letter to Representative Wilson. These and several more adjectives can be used concerning it without straining descrip- tion. For instance, bold and desperate. It is a bold thing for the president to pitch into the German crowd ill the way he does, and it is bold thing for him to say that "every true Democrat and every sincere tariff reformer knows that this bill in it's present form, and as it will be submitted to the conference, falls far short of the consummation for which we have long labored, for which we have suffered defeat without dis couragemont, which, in its anticipa- tion, gave us a rallying cry in our day of triumph and which, in it's promise of accomplishment, is so interwoven with Democratic pledges and Demo- cratic success that our abandonment of the cause or the principles upon which it rests means party per1ldy and party dshonor." This is bold decl;a- ration for the Democratic president to make, though it is the truth. But the president is a man of courage, as he showed in his treatment of the Debs re- bellion, and he is equally bold in telling the truth about the real condition of what was declared at Chicago to be pure Democracy. If there is any Democratic party now it is indeed thor oughly smeared with perfdy and dis honor.
 Desperate is a good word to use con- cerning the letter because it is desper- ate attempt to defeat the German crowd. As the president puts it: "I cannot rid myself of the feeling that this conference will present the best, if not the only, hope of true democracy. The indications point to its action as the reliance of those who desire the genuine fruition of Democratic effort and fulf1llment of Democratic pledges and the redemption of Democratic promises to the people. To reconcile differences in the details comprised within the fixed and well defined lines of principle will not be the sole task of the conference, but, as it seems to me, its members will also have in charge the question whether Democrat io principles themselves are to be saved or abandoned. This is the situation. If there are any Democratic principles they do not appear in the tariff bill as it now stands, and unless some Democratic principles are put into it while it is in the conference commit tee none will get into it.
 The sugar part of the letter is, like all the sugar business, curious. The presi- dent is down on trusts, but while he be- lieves that no tenderness should be en- tortained for; trusts, and while he is de- eidedly opposed to granting them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
A Bad "Fake."

A New York newspaper which has a
 large circulation once printed an elab- crate story of wedding which. it said, had occurred the day before. The de- tails of the event were all there-the description of the brides dress, the list of the presents, the names of the guests and every other feature calculated to interest the readers of society news.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

Carpets do not usually increase in value as they grow old, but the old Philadelphia mint carpet just taken mp, yielded goo in pure gold. The new one rost 510.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
FASHION NOTES.
Parnsol Devices.

The accompanying picture shows an elegant visiting toilet of crepon, the bell skirt trimmed around the bottom with ornate soutache braiding.. The blouse Is of the accordeon pleated white silk and Is finished with velvet collar. The figaro comes from velveteen en- tirely embroidered with lighter shade of velveteen soutache, and is trimmed with large rcvers and medici collar of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

There is n good deal in some names. This is what they have loaded the little daughter of Archduke Ste phen of Austria with: Maria 1mmacu- lata Caroline Margnrcthe Blnnco Leo DDldine BcatriX Ann JoScinc Rafuela Nichca Stanislaus Ignnz Hieronymous camro Katlarina Petra CGcciliu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- Iccted communications. In all cages the namc bf the writer will he required, moi for puDlica- ton, but as guarantee of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

In recent legal proceedings in Lon- don regarding the noise and vibration caused by n neighboring factory, n pho nograph was used to record these noises and reproduce them in court, at the suggestion of Professor s. P. Thomp- Epn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

There are strange things in this world. A dream the other night so dls- iurbed Mrs. samuel Bufling of East Greenfield, Ohio, that she awoke with Il start. She imagined that she had been drowning cats ill well and their pite- ous walls aroused her. Then she dis covered that she had dashed her own infant out of the bed with such force that its skull was crushed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
TERRIBLE WEIGHT. THAT BEARING DOWN FEELING.

ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY READERs.)
 The recovery of Lucretia Osborne Put nam of Forristdale, Mass, was really won derful She had been sick for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

We have had wood paper for long time, and now it appears we are to be asked to wt ar wood clothes, even before we are dead. The latest use of wood pulp is in wooden yarn. 4 way of spinning the pulp has been discovered and the product can be used with wool in mak- ing yarn, ill the proportion of one part of wood to two parts of wool. Much of this composite yarn is said to have been made into hose, and few com plaints as to the wear have yet been re- eeiyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

The English sparrow threatens to be-
 rome as big pest ill Australia as it is here, and several of thc colonial legis- whereby local authorities are compelled 10 spend certain amount of the public funds at their disposal in effecting the destruction of the birds. It looks very much as if this most irrepressible and impudent of all feathered creatures were destined to become ns great q hindrance to the prosperity and devel- Opment of Australia as the rabbit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

New important harbors on the North Sea are projected by both Belgium and Germany. Belgium wants to make a large port at Heyst, the little fishing place beyond Ostend, best known as n quiet bathing resort and as q spot where the old form of Viking ship can still be seen in the fishing vessels. Antwerp is up in arms at the idea of such a rival. Then Germany proposes to develop Cuxhaven into big port of war, feel ing that since the development of her navy she is badly off with only two such -Wilhemshafen on the North Sea and Kiel on the Baltic. Cux- haven has the advantage of being at the mouth of the Elbe and close to the entrance of the North Sea canal. En- peror William would like also to see the coast connected with the interior by a network of canals which should unite the big rivers of the empire. Unluok- fly parliament will not vote the neces- sary funds for the latter scheme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

It is plain that the mango-smearing mystery was taken very seriously indeed by the Indian authorities. It appears that military precautions were taken in since the country passed to the British crown. In one province the movements of the troops were published in detail in the newspapers in order to make the hopelessness of any attempt at disturb ance apparent 10 all concerned. Tn another province the strength of the military police was increased, reserve oenters were formed, and a complete set of instructions for emergencies, in- oluding ''riot-drill," were issued from headquarters. In each district of Behar, for example, fifty armed police were ready to move at a moments notice, every town was under the special charge of an officer. strong re- serve Jay waiting at Patna, and the troops at Dinajpur were warned to be ready to turn out. In spite of these precautions, and the prolonged meas ures of mediation which preceded them, no provincial governor breathed freely till the festival of the 18th of June had passed!
 There was recently shown to the Ed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
\ Good Entertainment.

"Thc Two SISTERS a play familiar to the
theatre -5pr-, VIII be the attraction at IIa 7aN
hall on Friday night.
Its a leaure to speak of a play 30 'a-,, ?
and wirhal 80 true to life-and to natural lie
a Is thi- production by the authors of THE
Old Eomestcad.n The play is perfect mu 'eHm
of city characters, cleyerly and clearly drawn
presented naturally and effectively, au& "l-A
true and abundant humor. Never was patAc
tic story more simply yet powerfully told,
1t strikes deep chord Of human inter It in
the story that it tells and its strokes of hUAor
a- well a. it. touches of realism are numerous.
There are situations strong in contrast, q arae
tiers vivid in color and sentiments as true in
feeling as they are modest in expression
There i much heart in the play.
The company engaged for the present season
is said to he unusually strong and each OF thc
roles are in competent hands The piece Will
be effectively -taged-4drt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
School Rc-opened Monday-The Fresh
man Glass.

School Rc-opened Monday-The FRESH
man Glass.
The fall term of school began last NJ on
day. Once again the students may be
seen as they wend their way to and from
the school building on Bridge Hill, and
the quiet which usually reigns about the
vicinity of the school grounds during
vacation time, is broken by the shouts of
the boys and the merry laughter of the
girls as they roam about the grounds
when not engaged in study. School
began earlier this term than it usually
does in order to allow weeks vacation
during fair week.
The teachers are the same as last term
Principal Prof. w. Fl. Dresser; sub-prin-
cipal, Leamon f. Moore and assistant,
Miss Mary H. Mcfarland.
The scenes about this, the highest in
sttution of learning in Ellsworth, are
about the same as last term, but the
pleasant faces, kind words and helping
hands of last years senior class are miss
ing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30

day evening.
= First eornroast of the season at Nicolin
last Tuesday evening.
Judge and Mrs. l.. A. Emery were in
the city last Friday.
Mrs. r. B. Holmes and daughter are
visiting relatives at Albion.
The two sons of \. p. Harden are in
town visiting their parents.
Mrs. 7. E. Hale and daughter Helen are
visiting relatives in Boston.
Miss Ethel Cousins, of Old Town, is the
guest of Mrs. Daniel H. Eppes.
Charlie Burrill has returned to his
school work at Kent's Hill
Miss Stella NJ. Burnham, of Detroit, is
the guest of Mrs. F. II. Bailey.
b. E. Tracy, of Winter Harbor, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
H. A Messenger, OF Portland, WAS in
the city last week on business.
w. A. Alexander, OF this city, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Bucksport
Mrs. NJ. F. Scott, OF Baltimore, Md, is
visiting Jacob Stevens in this city.
Mrs. w B. Campbell, who is i'll with
typhoid fever, is slowly recovering.
Monaghan's band will play at the dem
ocratic rally this Wednesday, evening.
Mrs |. II. W. Wharf and children are
visiting in Bangor and Brewer this week.
Mrs. |. NJ. Grant is visiting in Bangor
for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Art hur
Joy.
Albert Goodwin, wife and daughter, of
Old Town, are visiting relatives in this
city.
Miss Fannie Foster, of Boston, is visit
ing in this city, the guest of Mrs. n. II.
! Higgins.
+. X. SWEET WAS mp from Shore Acres
Monday evening and returned Tuesday
forenoon.
Mrs. Charles +. Hale With her daugh ghter
Florence Of Lowell Mass, is visiting rel
atiles here.
NJ. Logan, in the employ Of f. b.
Aiken, i doing work al Gable Villa, "
Ne" bury Neck.
The steamer "Catherine" carried an ex-
cur.ion from EoekiaHd to Monhegan
island sunday.
B. +. Cole, of &. L. Cole K Co., accom-
panied by his wife, of Boston. was in the
city last week.
Mis-. Bertha l.. Frame left Monday for
Farmiagton. where she will attend the
state normal school,
Percy \. Smith, who was injured by a
fail from AN electric light pole last week,
is improving slowly.
Mis-. Alice Furhi,h. of Brunswick. is
,,isftinu in the civ. the guest of Miss
Maude f. Phillips.
f,foroe NJ Conao5I- 5I-gud Ira /. Belyea. of
Reneor were in Il hi. city Friday and Sat
,rdav Of last v,qk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
SCHOOL NOTES.


The -aA9ol has been supplied wiz a
nep St. : Chambers encyclopedia o: ten
volumes
AiIar. ,,raosed at the return to school
of Rurton Walker. and George Newman.
,,b l4f, ra,t year.
-, a. ~. .-.-,,,..,....,.,
1t 'ie' ~ inc 90 " Nv '' - 80 '''
A9r.,.a n,. rat1rned
......-s
fe''" d. no''eIl9 l,.7 mas - 'leo
0t' - ''',' ,',.S
NJ '''s ~ ~ ~ 'i'7
NJ - hAte u, Joy, '9' "ho h@2
taxing post graduate course III tte ~ --
seho2!' ",II soon leave Joy MI ''o'} ''-
college
The junior class was complinentet '7'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-30
THE FRESHMAN CLASS.


The term just begun is one of the most
important Of the year-the term in which
each class moves up one place, the Juniors
of last term taking upon themselves the
rank and responsibility of seniors, and
new freshman class coming in to fill the
place vacated by the last year freshmen.
The new freshman class has fifty members,
made up by the following
From Miss Trues school-Alice NJ,
Bonsey Julia F. Ellington, Bessie A.
Byrne, Hattie P. Bowden, Lizzie M.
Carroll, Edith c. Cheney, Etfie E. Davis,
Winnie F. Davis, Nellie F. Drummey,
Nan J. Drummey, Nellie NJ. Day, Bertha
L. Giles, Mae L. Hooper, Carrie S. Jones,
Ethel NJ. Knowlton, Grace 1. Lord, Lucy
E. Moloney, Annie Mckenzie, Rubie F.
Phillips, Hattie Reed, Sarah A. Tinker
Ray y. Whiting, Lucy $. Wardwell.
Josie NJ Wilson, Frances |. Cook, Louis
D. Cook, George w. Dunn, Barlow Hall
jr, Henry H. Higgins, Myron H. Kelly,
Harry +. Rowe, Martin Thor7en, Willie
f. Whiting, Carl L. Stratton. Jame7 z.
Whitmore.
From Miss Gaynor's school-Josel hlne
Dunham, Fred E. Doyle. Edward 2.
Small. John Abram, Annie f. Scott. Lucy
NJ. Campbell.
From Ellsworth Falls -chool-ktnel
JelltsQn, Genie y Moore, Mile Trewor<y.
From West Ellsworth school-F.ora
Crockett
The class also includes five of the i6st
year freshmen Who were not up III rank.