davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

20 out of business simply because
they are not money makers.
The Record is right-''the modern
idea Of Imprisonment is toward the
betterment of the morals Of criml-
mails. and idIeness perverts the object
OF the law" The score OF able-bod-
led men would be infinitely better off
building chains or breaking stone
than they are shut up IN idleness. So
also would the county. Even II the
operations didn't pay. whatever
was accomplished would lessen the in
evlta5le expense Just - much.
Honest men OUT OF jail are forced 70
work; why shouldn't dishonest ones
in all be forced to also
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Hardly a day passes that does not
bring reports 81 fresh attacks and
outrages by Turks upon Armenians.
In some cases the Armenians are
alleged = have been the aggressors.
bu. Il j. usually represented that the
Turkish attacks are simply cold
ol0oded massaeres. From CONSTANT
nogIs comes the report that The sui
tan has beeu completely terrified BY
threats = assassination and by the
discovery II plot. within the palace.
and keeps himself n strict seelusioH:
and that The Turkish army : ripe for
evoit.-P85Ite Opinion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

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Respondent Out OF
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f',i.4A'+. f-lt'i- / A. q &C.
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ftsi-,
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'fHs "a -. Mi pros Tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Far The conviction G.. .s.,>ssa o. persons wae
n1astcjoEs.y opened ne food gate. allowing
the storage wats- for the use ct The t4aicu-
.scgs mills TO escape So eA.e aef; = per
Fee condition ara securely r-asai - con-
ptte1; man. We. ae,aiay. ~. r, n tas after
aoaa- Foaad opened Monday morning. Nov.
=, tss5 NJ 9 Au>r5N.
EssIt"Me-. Sof L. 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

That election special Of the Naioe
Democrat was pitlful, pitiful. Even
the heading was blue. The Demo
crat had some real pretty cuts of
broom, crossed and knotted together
with artistic bows OF ribbon. one of
these was very appropriately used
over the surprising announcement
Mississippi goes democratic."
Others were used IN honor OF the
Tammany tigers victory in New York
city. We think. in view OF the sor-
rowfal tale the Democrats election
news told. it would have been IN bet
ter taste to have omitted those
brogms. Oh. / was pjtiful. pltitul,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
THANKSGIVING an Praise.

the fee4#..es#s.a ,as.-t.s. e..a.a.eas sga:l., II
their raa=a- sHt -a place. .'..''zsi = '@R4'iie
"oF- f.-@ - ~.
ODD.
AMI aa... ~ -erg-=4. ..za.-~. l.. a-staa-s =
fulne-- = ee.aes.l -a.as i -.a-'..a *
pre- =
CT tz-,....==.. .#z.. .sz==.. 4..-..,..
til. @#-eaa1z asz If Noeea 10y. = tas
gs = 5.oTa. =ss. t..as.-az#t e.-t5' A-5=
- a.. -,
l####.' - .-.=-..5#.I
HENEY -ltE&Ef>
b ~ =z...=
- ...re,=,r, Of >t,fa
f,a..-=##= 5..,.I,-z .-.r....s~.. ~
Gu. s.--~e~ pe.-tl nd ,rord cl-7a.
tron, ,-,-,--....,ys, ~. "a -. a can
ado - 800. ,.,-.a.,-i z,-'....5 .ba
teri =. --.. resent .raiI-r t,..~.- *
,;rs
Tn. NO.. .-..1...r. ar.. .,yfu5 1ots Of
,oo4 ,4,.r,o. ahor+ Mr. Rayd The
Son7er.at Pep4rter saws; Mr.. Bovd
has bea5 il III. sra,e department at
Angr.t4 - clark. chief clerk and
der,..... - !, r.4ri4d ~ .ay4p ,..ar. !
tboro..rs3I,- familiar with the business
- -. g. - 80 f,f,u-s.-. dA-ail
and #,-ara4ora ..xc..,,fona,l, vi
C,alita5 for tho ,osir:o,, The uro.
1no+ioro5 dan,rvr9 sacr..,ar,.i. ann
in accord win the psage Of the re-
nrhl;ce- ,.arrv and ve~y desirable +.
u, n, .,5..,a L-,7ovladge ~ rho dD+ies
~ ,,"Il,1.( o4.ice counts for ANYTHING
We -. a. no, instance in the history
- NJ. y, b..ra denny has nor re-
oo;,,ad -. rer,rl.Iic nomination FOR
.ecre,.,,,. ~ STATE when he has been
ooondi,5a.a +barafcr
The #{ra.ar,.i1,a uoiI SAYS. Mr..
Rord b9. r,a514 tho acquaintance. and
-. H. fu;ardsl,i,, ~ . Great many
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
Austin Carter, the Belfast ship builder,
died Sunday, aged seventy years.
Waiter. Beefsteak, Ham and Eggs, for


w ditti i'ctiHtthhs mann anu
One.
God gave Us meat, but the devil sent Us
cooks, l. a trite saying. From bad cooking
fast eating and overeating. comes whole train
Of diseases-iudigestion, dyspepsia, blliousness,
catarrh of the stomach, headache dizziness and
tie like. God also gave us brainy man, who
compounded the Golden Medical Discovery
a corrective Of all the us resulting from over
eating and bad blood. DR.. Pierce Of Buffalo
has furnished in the discovery" great desid.
eratum in America where all are in such
hurry to ina ke money, they have no time to
/ eat and scarcely any time to live II invigorates
the liver, cleanses the blood and tones up the
system
Delicate diseases OF either sex. however in.
duced speedily and permanently cured Book
of particulars 10 cents in stamps, mailed sealed
in plain envelope. Address, Worlds Dispen -ary
Medical Association. G63 Main St Buffalo,
y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

\ story comes from Deer ls.e. y way
Of Roekland, Of the finding Of 80 snakes
Of different varieties ana size. "a oue
pos; hole. Evidently the eff; u iae
exciting summer through when D.-eF
lie has just passed. : beginning L IL
teit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

President Of tae W /. 7. L. -uper.a-
tendent Of the Sunday school and fore-
most n all good works -.eH !, tae
simple tribute to ;he memory e: Mr. !.
X. Webb, Of South Deer L. Cou.d
volumes speak louder?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Someone say, :. occurred al tAe ia-i
term Of the Hancock supreme court:
JGdge-Cau the next case Clerk i
courts-The next case. your honor. : q
liquor case. Jadg-Let ths cast y
opened.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
COUNTY GOSSIP.
News and Notes of Interest of Han
cock County Towns.
C-raa--s landing talks 81 new hart

That new train schedule strikes Bucks
port a. being just the proper thing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Tae granite cutters IN the Chase COM
pauy's quarry ~ East B!Gehi.l are out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

\ Cape Roster skunk dtuei on an eight
year-o.d hen. The sequel !, obvious the
skunk ! dead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

oJrrentJ's $4,000 water-work-. HA.eJ
Nil g.Ye h. wafer a. car a. C-y,.a.
from springfield pond, MI oe NORTH
the price a. al advert lSeaIeat atone .ar
this charming resort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Pzuo5-co: :. On he tai q a pets
ta.s: " 10 ha- been stealing onions. y
danger OF losing tAe scent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Elmer =. " oodhury. owner OF yar5a1s
Restaurants along tae me Of the Ma.ae
Central. ha- purchased the restaurant;
a Mount Desert Ferry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

\ a.eak n ;he telegraph Inc to Deer
I-.e recently. Va located 8: oedgH *.
Bays mad ct be wire 10 u-e Tor rabbit
snAre-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

The Bar Harbor liquor sellers have sur
rendered, and announced that they Will
shut up shop until next season. But the
law and order league will not stop busi-
ness just yet. 1t has already been an
nounced that the fight will be resumed
next season and plans for.the campaign
Will be made. Then, too, even closed
shops Will sometimes bear watching.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Tae most popular train on the Buek--
Hl-s rs; hs- been run en- III, road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

K. II. Young, Of Hancock. Who has
Teen dealing IN tur- and skins many
year. says the only silver gray fox skins
ae mas ever seen We're from Mt. Desert
STAND, He has seen eight in all, one Of
.Shlch was captured TINS year. These
-kln- are very valuable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Tas BaEtl-; church Il s4rry, PbEalx-
Ike. arises from Is ashes. Already the
IL; stones have beea .zs3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14
FOR SALE.

- at,.iit@i article
Lat Hatert !--tIt-,l
June Machine
tool- homelir- bit
IN. IL III. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-11-14

Speaking of the organization OF West
Deer Isles village Improvement. society,
the hennebec Journal says:
After all, what grand thing these local i'm.
Provement societies are, and how they are
-preading throughout the state Who says
Maine people do not recognize good thing
" hen they see it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
BRIGHT BITS.

He (reading the paper)-It certainly is
very difhcult to please woman.
She-What makes you think so?
He-Mr. Young of Wabash, MIMI lock-
ed his wife in the house; Mr.. Potts of
Pekin, Wis. locked his wife out of the
house, and now both women are suing
for divorce.-Texas Siftings.
What He Wlshed.-'Father was speak
ing of you yesterday" said Ethel to Chol-
What did he say?"
He said he'd rather have you go home
late than early"
"Er-why-did he really say that?"
Yes. He said 1t would be a great re-
lief If you'd leave late in the evening In
stead of early in the morning. Wash
ington Star.
Proprietor of Iron Works-If 1 under
stand you correctly, you wish to place an
order for armor plate that no cannon-shot
can pierce We are turning out that kind
of thing every day, and 49,
Agent of Foreign Goyernment-No. you
misunderstood. l wish to know if you
can manufacture cannon that can pierce
any armor plate?
Certainly, sir; we are doing that, every
day.'-Chicago Tribune,
Mr.. Scrimple" said the magnate to
the rising young lawyer, II want 10 make
use of your valuable services"
Very well, sir said Scrimple, as he
gasped at the joyous prospect of first
BRIEF; what can l do for your"
"A firm which completes with my house
replied the magnate, firmly, SIS about to
bIlnS Damage SUIT against me, and 1
want you to get them to engage you as
their attorney" Judge
You say we must try and get along
with only necessities and here you come
home from your club in a cab"
Tha's a-necessty. Life.
The world owes us all a living, vet no
man can collect the debt unless he pulls
OF his coat and takes 1t from the worlds
hide.-TeXas Siftings.
Mistress: Why Lima, how can you keep
on reading that novel while baby is cry
ing so?
Maid: oh, a'am. it's crying doesn't
disturb me at all-Tit-Bits.
AT dinner given in London by a we'll
known literary man. an equally we'll
known author and correspondent was most
enthusiastic in his praise of Wagner.
not only as a composer of music but as a
poet i have no doubt" he said with
great earnestness, that in the years to
come Wagner will be ranked above Beeth-
oven and Schiller"
l quite agree with you" responded
Alma Tadema, who was one of the com
pany; for certainly" he continued, as
the author turned, face beaming with
delight at this unexpected support to-
wards him-"c certainly no one can DENY
that Wagner is finer musician than Schii-
Ter and greater poet than Beethoven
ArgOnaut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
Spilled out the vacuum.

Sailors have odd notions of scientific
matters sometimes" ventured a gray-
haired chief engineer who had recently
been commended by the navy department
for his faithfulness to duty under trying
circumstances. Then he spun this yarn to
New York Mail and Express reporter:
Many years ago, when / was an assis-
tant engineer aboard the good frigate Wor-
cester, nifty guns, we were caught in a
heavy gale off the Carolina coast The
ship was struck by wave after wave Of
tremendous size, and the conclusion was
so great as finally to break one of our
vacuum tubes and scatter the mercury
in it over the engine room floor.
The machinist on watch was a good
practical man, but lacking in general edu-
cation. Leaving an assistant In charge
in the engine room, he rushed into the
ward, room, and. looking around the group
Of officers sitting there, he finally spied
his department head. and rushing up to
him, he saluted and said:
Chief, the vacuum tubes is broke. and
the vacuum's running all over the engine
room floOrI F"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
personal.

L s. Morey Of Ia Porte. Ind. Mexi-
can war pensioner. has brought suit
against the government 10 compel it 20
give nun pension for his services in the
civil war. which was denied him on the
sions.
Count Tolstoi refused large sum Of
Iered TO him by an American publisher
for his last story The Neva. a Russian
Ill strated weekly. then offered him $50
a page for the exclusive right to publish
made free gift Of the manuscript 20 the
sweeney Nestnik, a Russian monthly
magazine.
The New York Tribune says; There
= an editor IN the far west who pos
sesses IN a large degree the virtue OF
caution. He remarked the other day:
~ Is said that a minister named Park
HuIsI' IN Gotham, Is beginning to be talked
ABOUT as a reformer We shall keep our
eve on him and tell our readers what he
an cunts 10 IN month or So.
-Oscar Wilde is a walking epigram fac
t9iy- When an idea comes into his head
mat seems available as a disguise for
ruin ne writes il down az once. II
doesn't matter whether he Is at a stately
Gunner party or in conversation at
club. His pad and pencil are always
with him and the pockets of his clothes
are never Tree from slips OF paper con-
Iainlng startling paradoXes clothed in
crisp language.
The Sultan of Turkey is more inter-
ested IN Americans who visit his pal
ace at Coustanunople than in guests of
otner nationalities. and frequently eX-
tehds 10 them special cOurtesies. a party
OF them recently received with the sui
Tan compliments bouquets Of fresh flow
ers that he had had cut for their ben
eht. lie is said to consider American
women the best dressed of those who
invade his palace.
The death is announced in Chicago of
MIS-: Katherine Todd Crlttenden. widow
OF the late Gen. CrittenGen of Kentucky
she died al the home Of her nephew,
coward II. Taylor of Buena Park. Mrs.
Grittenden went to Chicago from Staten
Island about eighteen months ago, after
her husbands death. Mrs. Crittenden's
only son was killed in the Custer mas
saere June Is, 1876 while commanding
Troop l., Seventh Cavalry. He had been
commissioned a second lieutenat Oct. Is,
previous.
Kate Field says she thinks that Worth
made for her the only dress that he ever
made of American material. She took
him a piece of American satin for the
purpose, and at first he refused point
plank TO touch II. 1.-The manufacturers
at Lyons would never forgive me-" he
SAID. They would accuse me Of treach-
cry But eventually Miss Fields per-
suasion prevailed. Worth was exceed
lngly frank to his customers. Choose
that color If you like" he said one day
TO rich American woman. but you'll
look like fright and your husband will
refuse to pay the bill"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
Not SuGicientIy Soaked.

A certain society young man was placed
IN most EMBARRASSING position the other
day, says the Cincinnati Enquirer It
happened in this way: A house in which
is located a pawnbroker's office is owned
by prominent society woman who is an
intimate friend of the young man. On
the day in question both CHANGED to meet
in the pawnsbop They were there in
the interest OF their property-the one
real and the other personal
The young man had raised the required
amount to take his watch out Of soak
and when he first entered failed to recog.
nize the lady. The pawnbroker, however
knew both. and before the man could
speak, called aloud: Mr.. , your
watch is not done yet"
Then came the recognition from the
lady. The man bowed low, bushing and
tipping his hat till il fairly ratified on his
head. Then, for a bluff he began look
ing at some valuable umbrellas which
heightened the absurdity of his position
When he left he was as red as beet
ing the story TO each other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
The can Of the anniI.

From the Chicago Record.
/ hear him at morn when the SUMS first
ray
Trembles across the eastern sky
From down in the field is borne his Law.
Now low and trilling, now clear and
high;
Now high and clear. now soft and low
THE proud young corn begins to grow
Heigh-ho!
Bob White! Bob White!
Come, my love, for the day is bright
Where the reaper stands in the MONDAY
heat
And gathers the amber sheaves in shocks
/ hear him clutter from his retreat
In the tangled mass of trembling stalks
Mong the trembling ste ks hear a sound
THE golden grain glows all around,
All around.
Bob White! Bob White,
Come to the grain, my hearts delight"
Where the sumacs flame in the sunny
And the grass is winnowed in waves of
gold,
The farm boy shouts. but he does not heed
For hear him calling, still clear and
bold.
Still clear and bold, for he does not fear
The autumn days are drawing near,
My deari
Bob Whitei Bob White!
And then, sweetheart-ah, then good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

This story is told OF young woman
who boarded a car one evening recently
which was so full she had to stand saws
the indianapolis Journal. She was crowd
ed into the vicinity of a woman who had
on the floor near her a basket of eggs
As the car turned a corner it lurched and
the young woman lost her balance. When
she righted herself she found she had
planted one of h2r feet in the basket Of
eggs. At about the same instant the
woman made the same discovery She
screamed out:
"Howly Moses, she's sthepped into me
eggs"
Before she could take her foot out the
old lady shrieked again:
Would yez be after talSn' yer foot out
and not be "A batin' them unto a froth -
OF course everybody laughed. and the
young woman was embarrassed. Every
one stared at her and she stared out Of
the window The old lady left the car
at the next corner. and as soon after as
possible the youns woman disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

A brief discourse by the Rev. Jim Crow
Of the New York Tammany Times.
Hit am not ofen dat er bla'k preacher
am called erpon ter -spress his opinyons
on de sh nashun. But femme tell de
membrums 90 de Bloc Lite Tabernakle
dat dar am one great man in / sh history
Lincorns an Douglasses-an dat am Saint
Patick,
Who am Saint Pat'ick? Yea. axes
yer. who am Saint Patick,
OATS Whar yer shows yer ignc'ance
by yore silence
OATS whar yore pasture am cum ter de
RESCUE. OATS whar his eggerkashun am
rlz up ike de stock on Wall street wot's
is swine ter tell yer all bout dis Saint!
W en- Ian WuZ er village. hits main
inhabitants wuz snakes-eve' ybody had
snakes Desc rapules didn't gree wild de
citizens, darfO day isshud er proklama-
shun orderin' dem of de yarf. De raptiles
paid no 'tenshun ter de orders until Saint
Patick kim erlong an Wild his little wand
witch hab de same reputashun as Geo'ge
Washin tons hatchet-he drove de snakes
out ob de flan', an hit am now claimed
dat day settled in '3Ierika Dat am de
reason why so many Oh my flock hab
snakest
All good men sh'u'd be honered, Hit
makes no dinuence who or wOt day be
day mus be hOnered.
How am dis done? BY namin' er day
arter dem hrismus am named arter de
bes Oh mankin'. NeWyears am also
named So am dc fo'f OBJ July. Den why
not be glad dat yer Ibis ter pay yore re-
specs ter de sebenteenf oh March?
Cos er man am blaiS, do dat keep him
rum honerin dat witch am his belief?
Breddern an Sistern, 1 hopes dat yO'
viii consider de Wurds oh wisdum witch
/ nab discOursed ermongst yer an dat
desc wurds mought impress yer ter lead er
De quire will chant:
saint Patrick drove erway de snakes,
we wish he'd DO the same wild fakes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
Murauga'S Bad Break.
- . ~ = Els't III n n
New Orleans Times-Democrat Dem).

This fresh foreigner. who glibly CEN
sures the action of the administration
in case in which it was impossible for
him to know what Information the ad-
ministration based its action upon. needs
the sharp reminder that he is here to
look after the interests of his nation in
this country, and not to blurt out
as to how the foreign depart
ment Of the United States govern
ment is conducted. Many minister has
lost his place and has had his professional
prospects hopelessly blasted for indulging
in less unwarranted and less uncalled-
for talk than Senior Muruaga delivered
himself Of Yesterday And there would
certainly be no ground for surprise If
Secretary Gresham were TO point out
TO the Spanish government that Senior
country and were to politely ask for his
recall. llf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
Another Flag Incident.
Springfield (Mass9 Republican Gnd.).

once before this administration has
hluntly told a foreign government TO keep
Costa Rico was fired upon at Amapala
Honduras, and President Clevland at
once instructed our minister to demand
a disavowal and apology from the Hon
duras government The Costa Rico when
fired upon, was within the harbor Of
Amapala and well within the three-mle
limit, but this fact did not prevent our
governments demanding and receiving
apologies for the affront to our flag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19

He approached the editors desk with
fear and trembling. says the Detroit
Free Press. He had an Interrogation point
in his face and a newspaper in his hand,
and the editor greeted him pleasantly.
Il come in" he said. after the greet
ing, TO asst you about an item l seen
in the paper about some Teller in Floridy
shootn painter with a thirty-two cal
der pistol, and l want to know il it's
"Of course, If you saw it in the paper.
it's So replied the editor with conf
dence, but what had the painter done ?"
'Dinged eff / know. Jist wuz l reckon.
That's enough to kill a painter fer"
He must have been very poor artist"
said the editor.
The visitor looked seven ways for Sun
day.
Il reckon we amt tallxin' about the
same thing" he said.
Don't you mean painter who is an
artist or processes to be-" inquired the
editor.
In course not" responded the visitor.
= mean one NV them yarmints that
scratches and screeches."
"Oh, an" said the editor; II see You
mean a panther2'
Some calls it that, and some calls it
painter. II amt no better, whatsomever
you call it. But that amt what l come
in to see about. Eff it's so, as you say
II is, I'm here to say that that amt so
much NV story as mine is. 1 shot a
grizzly bar once with a twenty-five
"Oh, now" laughed the editor. "you
don't want me TO believe you killed a
grizzly bear with a twenty-two-caliber
pistol do your
Who said / killed it?" asked the Wis
itor, bridling up That's jist where my
story gifts interestin'. ! didn't kill it,
and about three minutes after my friends
heerd my shot and yell and come up
with their guns, they didn't know wheth-
er it wuz a bag NV rags err me that the
grizzly was THROWN up and ketchin' and
playln' ball with. / hain't lived in the
Fer West sense, he concluded, "and you
kin bet yer paste-pot 1 don't want to,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
Needs a'LittIe Bi-ChIoride.
From the chicago Record dnd5.

If Mr.. Reeds boom continues to sag
IN the middle as badly as it has sagged
during the last two weeks it's owner may
feel impelled to take still another atti-
tude on the silver question.