davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-23

The high school boys went to Bar Har-
Dor Saturday morning, but the rain pre-
vented game.
The Bar Harbors are expected to play
the Ellsworths today Thursday at
Wyman park.
The Hazel Kinks, of Bangor, came to
Ellsworth on Saturday mornings train,
but the rain, which began to fall just be-
fore noon, dashed all hopes of game in
the afternoon. a game Will be arranged
to be played later.
The Franklius are booked for return
game at Wyman park next Saturday
afternoon. This club has never been
beaten by the Ellsworth boys, and hard
fight is looked for. All Ellsworth should
turn out to see this game; it is likely to
be interesting.
The Hancock county agricultural
society, of BIuehill, is to have a horse
trot on Thursday, June 6, at Mountain
park. The society has offered purse of
SIS for base ball game, and the Bucks
ports and Ellsworths have been invited
to compete for it, Both clubs will un-
doubtedly accept.
Citizens have responded nobly to the
call of the solicitor for funds. Home
games can generally be counted on to pay
for themselves with the gate receipts, but
outfits must be provided for otherwise.
When rain prevents a game there is no
way to meet expenses except by eontribu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-23
Fran kiln is happy.

The batting work Of both sides was
made feature, as was the work on first
by Weeks and Webb. Sweeney made a
good one hand catch of high fly which
came his way, making a put-out that sur
prised all ?. Webb, captain of the
Franklin team. at he bat five times, made
five hits with total Of six; and scored
four runs. The Browns, Barry and Bill
ington showed up Well at the bat.
The diamond was laid out about one
half mile from the village. Its location
and construction are excellent There
was good attendance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-23
Ellsworth Health Reports.

In the annual report OF the State board
OF health, recently issued, for the years
1s92-3, the report of the secretary of the
Ellsworth board appears as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.


A. IT, Norris-pry Goods
Austin H. .Iov-Cirocerics.
iiaiproc ra, ,octo,,, >,,
horse owners.
g par i"r s%f o,,G
Hancock Hall-Lucieri- minztrels.
Gembiv r.,,ntssioocr'. t,g"" oorI'oahhus n,,ice
Insolvency notice Notice Of petition for dis.
appointment -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-23
{. !. lIORlNG'

1t is a fortunate day for man when he
first discovers the value Of Aye IS Sarsa-
parila as blood-purltier. ith this
remedy upon which he may rely, and
that his lifelong maledy is at last cou-
quered. Has cured others, will cure sou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-23

| held on Tuesday. and the interment was
at the Catholic cemetery. He leaves a
widow and four children-one son and
three daughters. The eldest daughter is
unmarried and lives at home. The other
two are marred-Mrs. Julia Burke, of
this city, and Mrs. Campbell, OF hosiih-
dale
George p. Hatch, OF Dubuque, Iowa,
a brother of the late Mrs. Dr. Parcher, is
In the city, the guest OF George "A.
fafcher'
The Epworth league OF the Methodist
church will give an oyster supper at their
Vestry TINS llhursday) afternoon b TO
''"oo CLOCK
Miss Lille i, Beleher, who eame home
from oidto"n quite i'll two weeks ago,
Is much Letter, hut is not yet @pte TO
Ie"Ae the i'oust'
Work ON the odd Fellows new hall at
the west end 81 the bridge, Is progressing
rapidly under the erection OIL Con-
tractor y VI : o9'er'
new foundation is being placed under
the cast side OF the building at the corner
OF Main and Franklin streets, occupied by
W. II. Parker ( Co.
Col. {. C. Burrii left Saturday on bus
ines5 trip to New York, intending to be
gone week. He returned, however, on
Tuesday night train.
The Horace Jordan house on State
street ha. been rented by W. f. Frame,
| foreman Of the finishing department at
the Cole shoe factory.
rb, ,.r,,,,,,.3- Ground County CI.rl,
kno,.,ta,,.. h.,dsa,nn now house on
t.bar,t, .tr.,=f or.= =b.in,, GRADED Harry
Jordan i, dojng he work.
I;..rf,,,.ar. r,..,,o;,,i, ,,,,,oll.c to.r Of
,ha ,,rrg,,.,,,, ;, 10. .-,tt;,a ,,o,.oo. - ~
l,..,, =, IL, - II ,,-,n,.....,,
I.y..'a 80, ~ I,,,,..,.
NJ : u l.. v Sa'1"e'l' ot 'ie 'e'ePuoHe
...'.. go - -,
/ ,=..,.=.t -.z.=t,.,..=.,l.I.=
/
/ - ~ ''' ~ f'i - "a -
''tS ''s. = : s''' "a -
i'os ''7 - '''''' ''''
.1s's' A. Z. 80 NV q '''' ''seS
~ /. 10Y a''' at ''.''' -st'S
=. o's = ~ mn s'' s5.'' ai'' 7t iis,
81 '''' ''''''l.s'' - M s''' ''' -s'l'''
5t#'a H. s'4''
".'' '' '='.'
John J. OHEpen, #A' W37 one oi tAe
victims ot the hoat-u -ur7ettttg aeeItieht at
,,..,. s.,...r.,I ,f.,. ~. f,..-..45s ~
,h....,..,,.,,,..,s.,.,
'"',- w '.-H' o.'i 'i'2n 49, ~
-
~ '''''a'' 'ss'' '' '.'' P's' " =" eg''
sii= ., tt'. i,'7'' N'4' y cen ii'
"o'''ii nm ''''' ''o'' '0' : ''''.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-23

Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills, Biiousness,
Indigestion, Headache, y pleasant laxative.
Al pruggists,-1drt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

p The poisoned growth filled every chink Of
the air passages as though they were tubes
mortared up and closed Theoretically. His
face grew purple and tumid, his eyes start
ed from their sockets, his arms waved
wildly. reckoning in space; he had no sense
left except the mere instructive mechanical
effort to gasp for the air which he was
never to breathe again. The five persons
stifed sobs Of the nun were heard, the
splash Of oars echoed from the water be-
low. somewhere without bird sang.
The minutes went on; the nuns sank on
on the coverlet OF the bed. All which had
been the youth. the form. the vitality Of
Andreis wrestled with death as a young
lion tears at the walls of the den which
were heard through the air to which his
closed throat could not open. Blood foam
ed in froth Fl ON his lips, which were curl
ed up over the white teeth, and were
cracked and blue. Damer ceased to look;
almost he regretted.
''He is out Of pain" said one Of the
Venetians
HE is dead" said Damer.
The women crossed themselves.
The little bird outside sang loudly.
The door opened, and the mother of An
dreis stood on the threshold.
In the corridor beyond was priest in his
canonicals and boy bearing the Host.
Six months later the man who had killed
him welded Veronica Laranfgra. Her
family opposed and her friends warned her
in vain; she shrank from him, she feared
ed hers till he shaped her conduct as the
hand Of a sculptor molds the clay.
He became master of her person, Of her
fortune, of her destiny; but her soul.
and hides in the caverns Of memory and
regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

wise to essay that operation alone-it would
rouse comment in the day to come.
Hold him motionless," he said to the
two women. do not awake him II you
can avoid it,
He filled the inoculating syringe from one
of the little phials which he had brought
from the Lattere. He stood in the full light
of the lamp 50 that the two sisters could
see all that he did.
Loosen his shirt" he said to them. An
dreis still slept; in his predisposition to
sleep the few drops Of chloral had sufhced
to render him almost insensible.
Damer bent over him and inserted the in
jecting needle into the side Of his throat;
the incision disturbed him without wholly
lcosening the bonds Of the soporffic: he
struggled slightly, moaned q little, but the
nuns succeeded In resisting his endeavor to
rise.
The face of Damer in the lamplight was
Eot paler than usual but his hand trembled
as he withdrew the syringe.
what is Behring's cure?" asked the nun
who felt most interest in her patient.
Damer had walked to the window and
stood looking out at the moonlit water.
IAN antitoxin; the serum Of an immune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

with you. He has taken the disease Of
which that child on the barge died this
morning. He has what the vulgar call
diphther1a."
Andreis lay In the large salon where they
had dined together in the evening after
finding the opal necklace. Damer had
caused a bed to be taken into it and placed
in the center Of the room, as affording more
air from the four large windows than was
to be obtained from the inner bed chamber
adjoining. He did not give the true name
to the disease in speaking to the people of
the hotel; he spoke merely Of cold and
fever from a plunge in the hot MONDAY
into foul canal water; on the local doctor,
whom he paid the compliment Of calling in,
he enjoined the same reserve.
THE prince Is very rich," he said, "he
will pay for any loss which may be incur
red. and renewal of furniture and Of dra-
peries."
From Andreis he did not conceal the
truth.
Indeed. Andreis himself said. in hoarse,
faint voice: Il have the disease which the
child had. Cure me If you can, for"
He did not add why life was more than
ever beautiful to him. but the tears rose
into his eyes; the other understood what
remained unspoken.
When 3 in the afternoon sounded from
the clock-tower on the south side of the
hotel he raised his head, and, with de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
NOsTRUMs FOR THE MILLION.

Bcwildering Array of Medicinal Prem
aratfOns i'm q Modern Drug Store.
From the New York World.
The catalogue Of a great wholesale drug
concern gives an impressive list of the
proprietary medicines that are sold to the
American public. Such a catalogue makes
book Of over 400 pages, with sixty ar
ticies to the page. An examination of this
interesting publication shows the existence
Of IS ''balms," each with a destructive
name. Under the general name Of bal
sans there are PAL preparations. Extracts
of beef In various combinations with iron,
wine, pepsin, &C., come in 63 shapes.
For the use of people who scorn to take
liquor for its own sake, but who are will
ing to take a daily portion of alcohol in
the guise of "bitters." a choice is offered
between 13G. more or less, well-advertised
connections. There are 25 blood purifiers
and 312 remedies are put I'D in .cap-
sule" form to be retailed by druggists,
There are % kinds Of indicated cigarettes.
.Cordiaf' is the soothing name given to
IS prescriptions for various diseases.
VI toilet preparations known as creams"
there are ~ brands. There are 3T4 nos
trums labeled cures for man and beast
and for every I'LL that flesh is heir to- of
tooth powders, pastes and other dentifrices
r SeW1ider IN choice Is offered from 2se
ard preparations. Elixir is in high favor.
and the up-to-date druggist must carry I67
selections. In the line of extracts there
Is choice of 291, exclusive of perfumes.
or baby. brain, nerve and other foods
there are an even 100. Twenty-three manu-
facturers have hair dyes on the market
and other preparations for the hair under
various names swell the total to 200.
OF liniments there are LAG patented va
rfeties. People with delicate palates NAV
take medicine in ninety-three forms of
lozenges. There are pa oils and 1876 oint-
ments. There are eighty forms of pepsin.
But pills top the list, there being on Jam
uary l of this year 81 kinds known to
and handled by the trade. the popularity
OF plasters as a remedial agent is proven
by 154 distinct brands. OF powders there
are Al varieties, and they are second in
number only to pills. One brand is known
as the P. D. Q. "Reiief'' is the trade
mark of sixty-three remedies, while rem
edy'' is sufficiently descriptive of 26S nos
trums 'Restorers" there are to the num-
Der of fifty1two, and "salve" is good
enough for Ill preparations. Druggists
are expected to furnish any one Of 355
kinds of soap. each possessed of curative
power. Drugs are advertised as "sirups"
in 40S preparations, and there are Ig9
kinds of tablets" TONES are listed to
the number of 11s. and indicated waters
in bottles come from 1Si springs through.
out the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Some Hallway Map Making.

From the New York Herald.
This won't do" said the general pas
senger agent. in anonyed tones, to the
map maker. Il want Chicago moved down
here half an inch, so as to come on our
direct route to New York. Then take Buff.
falo and put 1t little further from the
lake.
you've got Detroit and New York on
different ATTITUDES. and the impression that
that is correct won't help our road
And, man. take those two lines that
compete with us and make 'em twice as
crooked as that. Why. you've got one of
'em almost straight.
1ank Boston over little to the west
and put New York little to the west. so
as to show passengers that our Buffalo
division is the shortest route to Boston.
When you've done all these things I've
said, you may print ten thousand copies
but say, how long have you been in the
railroad business, anyway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

of will which had never failed him; he
returned to the bedside as he would have
returned to visit dog dying under at
mospheric pressure. Andreis still lay in
the same position. About the almost in
visible orifice where the needle had pune
tured there was slight tumifed swelling.
HE seems worse" whispered the nun.
The head of Andreis was thrown back
on the pillows; his eyes were closed: his
face was pallid and looked blue round the
mouth and about the temples. He was now
straining for breath like horse fallen on
the road, blown and, broken.
HE is worse" said Damer, gravely
The nun, who had a tender heart, wept
Damer sat down by the bed. He had seen
that struggle for air a thousand times in
all the hospitals of Europe. It could now
brought him note end telegram. The
first was from Veronica. It said: How
good you are. How thank you
The second was from the mother Of An
1 shall soon be with you. God bless you
for your goodness to my son.
He read them and put them in his breast
pocket beside the empty phial of toxin.
They would be useful if any called in
question the too late usage of the Behring
serum. They would show the complete
confidence placed in him by the writer's
At that moment his two Venetian col
leagues arrived. The day had dawned The
women put out the light of the lamps.
you have given the anti-toxin?" said
the elder Of the Venetians, glancing at the
syringe.
IT have" replied Damer. But, be-
lieve, too late.'
II fear too late" replied the Venetian.
Not less admirable is your courage in ac-
cepting such responsibility"
The pure light of earliest daybreak was
in the whole of the vast chamber.
1t shone on that CHASTITY sight, man
dying in his youth. struggling and strain
ing for breath Of air, fighting against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Copyright by Bachelor. johnson & Bacheller.)
(Concluded)
CHAPTER Nv,

CHAPTER Nv.
After the death Of the serving man Bian-
con the name Of the English scientist and
surgeon became known and revered among
the persons OF hts profession in Venice. The
poor man had died certainly from the shock
to the nerves. but that was Of small mo-
ment. Tho operation had been eminently
successful. as science counts success. 1t
had been admirably performed. and had, as
he had said to Veronica, cleared up a doubt
which could not, without human subject,
have been satisfactorily dissipated His
skill. his manual dexterity, his courage
were the themes of universal praise. and
more than one rich person Of the Veneto
entreated his examination, and were sub
mitted to his treatment.
Andreis saw but little Of him in the day
time. but most evenings in prima sera they
met in the Palazzo Laranigra. Then Da-
mer spoke little. but he spoke with effect;
and when he was silent it seemed to this
young mistress Of the house that his ST.
lence was odiously eloquent, for 1t appeared
always to say to her: What mindless
ture you lover
You play with your happiness" said her
duenna angrily to her.
Il do not play. indeed she answered Sc
rfously, but said no more.
Even In broad daylight. and on the sunlit
waters of the lagoon, as she saw in the dis
lance the foundry flames and factory
smoke Of the Fondamente where Damer's
tower stood, she shuddered In the hot mid
summer noon. 1t seemed as If even from
that distance the eyes of the strange Eng
Eshman could see her and lay silence on
her lips and terror on her heart. 1t was
but morbid fancy-she knew that; but
she could not shake off the impression.
Even when far out on the green waves of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
FITCHBURGH& WESTSHORE.
VIM. Huston and f. A. Palm
perienceN


pertenceN
There is no tody Of who labor more hours
continuously than railroad So constant and
firing their responsible duties that there are
few who do not suffer from oyerwork and nervous
troubles, and ii does not take long before the
strongest constitution gives way to the rlyages Of
disc ase. Dyspepsia. rheumatism, urinary and Kid
nay troubles have iroapacitated many a man that
could have been saved IL the proper precaution had
been taken
Engineer VIM. Huston of the West Shore railroad
says: For years / suffered from kidney trouble
and dyspepsia: at times 1 was I'm much pain.
thought would have to give up my engine. 1 had
been under the treatment of various physicians,
but derived no benefit. Finally day Conductor
Frazer of road said to me. Huston. get n bot
tie of DIR. David Kcnnedy's Fayorite Remedy; it
will do you good than all the doctors in ex-
istence.' followed this advice, and in a few DAYS
1 began to feel better and have been well ever
since
E. A. Palmer Of the Fitchburg Railroads freight
department at Troy n. Y, in speaking of the
great good he had received from using Favorite
Remedy, said: II was troubled with urinary DIFF
hculty for a long time. My attention called
to DR.. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy; began its
use, and in few weeks cured OF the trouble.
1 have since used it a family medicine with
splendid results, especially In cases Of constipation
and stomach difficulty"
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Renedy Is a natural an
tidote for diseases arising from uric acid In the
blood; in OF scrofula sleeplessness or nery-
BUSINESS, It cures where all else fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
A Safe Age.


I1onu0u nIOmtutR,
An old man went into a life insurance
office and asked to be insured. The COM
rany asked his age. His reply was ninety
four. why, my good man, we cannot in
sure you," said the company. why not Pc
he demanded why, you are ninety-four
years Old What of that?' the old man
cried. Look at statistics and they will
tell you that fewer men die at ninety-four
than ut any other age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30


by the answering passion which was in her;
she did not speak, but her breast heaved,
her lips trembled; she let him take her
hands.
You will be e-mine-mine"' he cried,
In delirious joy.
II love you," she answered, in a voice so
low that it was like the summer breeze
passing softly over the lilies. Hush!
Leave me! Go now. Come back at 3. I
shall be alone"
The doors were open and the windows; in
farther chamber two liveried servants
stood; approaching through the ante-room
was the figure of the major-domo of the
palace.
Andreis pressed her hands to his lips and
left her. He was dizzy from ecstasy or so
he thought as the busts and statues of the
entrance hall reeled and swan before his
sight, and his limbs felt SO powerless and
nerveless that, If ore of his gondoliers had
not caught and held him, he would have
fallen headlong down the water steps.
CHAPTER v.
When of the clock chimed from the
belfries of ST. Mark she awaited him alone
in her favor;te room, clothed in white with
knot of tea-roses at her breast; she was
full of gladness; she looked at herself in
the many mirrors and saw that she was
as fair as the fair June day.
How beautiful our lives will be!' she
thought. Poor little dead child It was
his little hands Joined ours. Perhaps
he is an angel of God now. and will always
be with us!'
She heard the swish of oars at the water
stairs below; she heard steps ascending
those stairs; she heard the voice of her
head servant speaking. 1t was he! She put
her hand to her heart; it beat so wildly that
the leaves of the roses fell; she crossed her
self and murmured prayer; such happi-
ness seemed to merit gratitude.
Through the vista of the ante-chambers
n E{nt rnf
that of Andreis.
Damer came up to her with his calm, ex-
press:onless face. his intent eyes, his air Of
authority and of Indifference
you expected the Prince Andreis," he
said to her. Il regret to tell you, madame,
that he is unable to keep his appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Couldn't Hear Himself.

From Life.
Forrester-"Your dog has quit barking
at night, it seems
Lancaster-"Yes; he got discouraged, 1
suppose. We have twins at our house now,
you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Unsubstnntfal Footinxs.

From Harper's Young People
Mamma. is it true that they wear snow
shoes in Alaskan"
Certainly, Teddie"
Don't they melt when they go in the
houSe?'
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-16

nm, morphine or other
plates, leaves q far worse
,abit contracted. Ask your
bout BACO euro. It is
5urely vegetable. You do
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-16

Dear sirs-l have been {, toDi
have smoked fifteen 70 twenty cigars
Il til my physician tola me Eiast gi5
tried the so-cailed " itcely Cure, :
success, ustil | accidentally learned
Iaeiced usi1g vo11' preparation, and
heaiSA, &aQ the ROsabl2 craving for
has coHDlett ly let me. / consider
mead it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-16
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Care Yourself While Using 1t.


The tobacco habit grows on
man until his nervous system is Sc
riously affected, imparing health,
comfort and happiness. To quit
suddenlo is too severe a shock to
the system, as tobacco 10 an invet-
crate user becomes stimulant that
his sytcm continually Graves. Ba-
co-Curo is scientific cure for the
tobacco habit, in all its forms,
carefully compounded after the
formula Of an cmincnt Berlin Phys
ician who had used it in his private
practice since 1872, without q fail
ure, purely vegetable and guarn-
teed perfectly harmless. You can
use all TIE tobacco you want while
taking Baco euro, it will notify
you when to stop. We give a
written guarntee to permanently
cure any case with three boxes or
refund the money with ten per cent
interest. .Baeo euro is not u sub
stitute, bnt scientific cure, that
cures without the aid OF will power
and without Inconvenience. 1t
leaves the system as you took
your fest chew or smoke. Sold
by al druggists, with our ironclad
guarntee at $I00 per box, three
boxes (thirty days treatmenD 81 30
or sent direct on receipt Of price
SEND SIX TWO CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka
Chemical 4 Manufacturing Com
pany, Manufacturing Chemists, LA
Cross Wisconsin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-16
IA Chn,lsical and M N, o Co la t,rnsse m is.

flee of The PIONEER Pnnss COMPANY
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-16

c. W. Hornicke, SEpt.
St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. I, 1894
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-05-16
Ess~--G--raB

S. ?. SMITH, Of ToWanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken Gown, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparil!a. He writes:
" For eight years, was, most of the
time, great sufferer from const:pa-
tion, kidney trouble, ana isdige8-
tion, so that ny constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. was
induced TO Try ayers Sorsaparill&, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that nay stemacll,
bowels, and Kidneys ara in perfect con-
dition, and, in all thpir functions, rs
regular as cloc!>-vorI1. At the time
I began taking ayers sarsaparilia. my
weight was only 129 pounds: I now can
brag Of 159 pounds, and was never inso
good health. II you could zee ire be-
fore and after usn~, You would want
ME for q travelling advertisement.
Tbelieve this preparation ef Sareapariia
TO be the best in the market TO-DAY"
Aver 9 q paT;.Ea
Prepared BY Dr. J. G. Aver s Co. Lowell, Mass.
Cures others. .svi;'cHTe yots