davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

u'lHou h'"i'i anu h"llcu iiNSela as II go''
ueSS' ToIoloe 'HaV 'he'o hlVe pcch 81
many ilu''oS VI lla'h'nihIilE ana RESTORING
young w"'n"n'F iio"lVn lhNontou III o"'
l'ne' '"'y may nave pcoh NloN" % l"''t
tllho oauh' pu' 'heS nave oeeh poPu'ail|Cu
III our upI -laN' tchil'S' croquo' anu s"''
unu '.'o pi'SOic, ~ H"oyS Stoil''u S''""E'
hnu InSO' "'aolu Vh"' our h'ii"h I'''
shouu nv ~ $40" o' Iocoino'i""' W"vu
cIe"'u 'ca VI iesa importance hn'o po"'''
OF NeIo'"E, wing OF nlru or loot Vi Hn'c.
loI'' l'"'''s US l'r pcHIn" an" VIM II
tocii'S 80 n"por."nu '',aU we w III many
I'o,"' III " 9,lo'. WHO we "pr' "cit"VI
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my Iu" i'i'', "Io eIt'""9''" U' wen
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Twenty. five doz. Ladi4
fine black cashmere hose
SOC per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
A NOBLE LIFE
SPENT FOR AND WITH SUFFER-
ING WOMEN.

A Liro's Work Perpetuatcd through
Faithful Daughter. and Records Of
Priceless Value.
tsrEcrAL r. OUR LADY nFAprEsl
What a vast amount of misery and
suffering has been prevented by the clear
headed foresight OF one noble woman.
She had struggled, labored, and sacri-
feed for the welfare Of her sex.
Tho eyes of the women Of the world
were uDOn her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

over inc WoTk Oh InoihrrS VINO HNN' T"'9''
boys to be great mon and could turn 10
my huoksheVcs ana iind the names oil '7
distinguished men VINO hhd great mothorS
-Cuvicr mother walter scott 5 noth'r
St Bernardo mother, Benjamin West
mother. Bat VINO praises mothers ion
what they do Tor dauFhtcrs who make inc
homes OF AmercaY 90 not know OF an
Instance of such recognition. l declare To-
you that believe / am uttering the hr't
word that has ever been uttered IN "pprc-
citation OF tho sell uchlal' OF the i"ltuo'
and good Sehsc ana prayers winch lh'se
mothers 20 through VINO navigate Il lanll- .
" OF glrls iro'u nc o"E' oI INC 'rHu'' u.
the schoolhouSc uoor an" from jHe nooi-
house door mp 10 inc lnhfIlH4o aI'at' nav
is an achievement Wh'oh inc eternal N'.
celebrates IlEh up IN tho heavens thou$h
Tor II human hanuS SO 1eIuph' cap Tue
iaih'c'' HpP'au0', n.y. ."f what O'i''
that nlo'n,F H"I WIN tN"'o No"Ht' ''I',
ana il sho i'"" t'''NV' arc |"" Nor" "',"
advice ana sou, t'''lo" vi HV''c"'E H'!l
thhI ho@' E'H'''' ''H "'"'U ".'Nc '''''r' III
inc po"rho"So, ,"iU' "S|i"'" "r t'"'''''
tHr!' ~ II WIZ" @''' ~ 'iN"'@, '"y ".'r'
"Hl,o ~" ~ "'''"' '''"' H'''' gins van '"''-
ln"'''r l"''''i" "i "l'VN''' WI 'H0 vi"
woman
And II you have % "lio. |iToadr-onh
some of the kcrHcst SORROWS If ~ woman 81
life come c2rlT-rol II uFrron m1't. Hud
you will find him moro sympathetic than
was Queen Victoria. who. when her chill
druN, th" princes and prinrtsf.,, .hHN ont
OF the sctoolroon after the morning lesson
had been given mp by th"ir r"'wno-- and
told bow her voice had from i i'm the
a.
,crsarr of her ncthrr death. aud that s'o
had put hcr heat down on th" dos' ana
sohhrd, Mother! Mo'hor' the quo'n
went in and Said TO the gov'7n"-s: "-ty
poor child! / an SORRY Che children dis
turhod you thia morning VIII henr th'r
lessons to-day, anG tn snow ytr that | ih'v
libu lDINb'1' VIC 11i 'uhIN'.'''' 'tl''"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

I'VE have used Hoods SarsapariEa in
our family ami If has done us a great deal
Of good." Mrs. Julia Perkins Weston, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
I;llN;SljANpI TON

To THE Please inform your read.
crs that | have Il positive remedy t,r the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
mauent.y cured. / sinai, be glad to send
twp bottles ofmyrameIy free to aIy of Your
readers who have consumption if they viii
seudmc their express and post office address
T A.Slocun, NJ. c., 1873 Pearl St. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
Plan out Your Life.

Ad,.ico 49, nfth. pI,r mi ,.nI,,. IN
~, ~ scnIo ,rr,,hor Won, oro a r',r,,,rr..
G,r,.Itor oshn,,I,rrd,5.r u''',,,,, tI.Liu.
or ~, Ga,tnrod ,,d, f - d,,,i,., rn f
od u'iti sto,,,o,I, 'nJ ',ir,',n. and hrir.a.
I','.' 80, .I l,,
,'i, Co.. 1!D',, iic.,f,,'' 'i,,'''t 1,,'
49, 't-n.>i iiC.rt...'ii,'. ,',i ,.i,..,l'.
'a i',I;n,il,' trn,,. ,'.,'iI ,,d ~
"' ii e ., & ,'',"
w. Wv" - ~ "' Wv r'' '0"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Extra value in Gents hid
hose at CSC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21

Neu-Roi cures sick or nerv0us headaches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
The New and Tie True.

Young woman, draw out and decide what
you will be ana Go, God holring. Write
il Out in a plain hand, not like Tho icutcrs
which Josephine received from Napoleon
In italy in writing 50 scrlWliug ANA stat
tered that it was sOmetiWc- taken as "a map
of the scat of war. Put tho plan ON the
wall of Your rOUm or write il IN the
opening of blaul; huul, or put it where
YOU VIII be compelled often TO ste il, \
thousand questions Of your coming life
YOU cannot settle nov, but there is ono
question you can settle Independent Of
man, woman, Angel and devil and that IS
that you will be- Cod s woman NOW,
heuceforth and forever Clasp hands with
tho Almighty Pythagoras represented
! life by the letter Y, because it carly divides
! into two ways. Look out for opportunities
| ". .rcrlng, inspiring, rusculng ana say
| '"r al the people you can Make league
with the oternitioS. l auck your present
and everlasting safety.
David Brewster said that n comet be-
! longing to our system, called LeAel, !
rnmct. Is lost, a, il ought to have appeared
| ,3 times and has not appeared at all Alas,
! is not only tho lost comets but the lost
rars, and what woro considered fixed
tars Some Of the most brilliunt and
tcady souls have disappeared The world
wonders at the charge Of the Light brl-
gado, immorlalilcd by Tcnnysun. Only
a few Of the 800 got back from the charge,
under Lord Cardigan, Of the MuscuYito
guns, and all the havoc was done in "a
minutes, tho charge beginning at ter
minutes past / O'Clock and closing at *
minutes past II, and yet nothing left on
the field but dying and dead men, dying
and dead horses. But a smaller proper
ton Of the men and women who 90 into
| nhiIdren (,rv fnr Pitcbnr,o caetorie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-21
A WORD WITH WOMEN.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE CHOOSES AN IN
TERESTlNG TOPIC.

His Views Of the Now Womnn-Spiritual
and Physical Hcaith-A Word For Moth
ers-Their Influence and Counsel-A
? strong Peroration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
South Deer Isle.

South Deer Isle.
Washington's birthday was not OBJ
served here even by the school entertain
ment, the schools having closed some
time before.
The long continued dry and snowy
weather has resulted in dry cisterns and
wells, and it is no uncommon sight to see
boiler Of snow on the stove.
There was a sociabl at the school house
hall Wednesday evening, to raise funds
for the preac hers salary. 1t was well at
tended and the proceeds were very salts
factory, sonnet hing over go being real
lied Mr. Belcher is very much liked here.
The report of the uperintending school
committee is out, and appeals to the
public spirit of all citizens to take more
interest in the schools, particularly in
the high and graded schools. 1t is to be
hoped that Deer Isle will take no back
ward steps in this matter. Give us good
schools and good roads; even If we don't
have woman suffrage.
Feb %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

tended to have rendered "thanks' in due
season, but when writing would invar-
ia5ly forget to do SO until my "items''
were sent. Although | have been so eX-
cessively forgetful in rendering my
thanks verbally, assure you l have not
been at all forgetful in consulting the
calandar whenever occasion required. 1t
is not alone for calandars that many of
us are neglectfu to return thanks, but
usually self IS predominant in most OF
things, and we neglect to do our duty
when and where we should.
Feb IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
tDrllIi,i.

Orland
The farmers of Orland are determined
to have a creamery. The committee APP
pointed to solicit subscriptions for stock
report phenomenal success. The 5000
thought necessary has been nearly all
subscribed. A creamery company has
already been organized.
In order TO learn about the number Of
COWS hat could be depended on for the
start, committee Was appointed to
canvass their several localities. 1t
is hardly expected that paying
number OF cows could be secured at the
start, but that farmers, when they find
the thing running, will add to their dairy
stock until the supply would soon be
sufficient. With the good pasturage and
facilities for keeping dairy stock mo other
result could be expected. The general
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

Cranberry Isles.
Mrs. Elzada Steele seems to be i'm
proving AT present.
Mr.. Quimby is teaching a singing
school in district No. 2.
A case of mumps is in town. making t he
third case here this winter.
William |. Mayo has gone to Boothbay
to visit Capt. b. II. Squirting.
Gilman Hamor, of this place, was mar
ried in Gloucester last week.
Frank johnson has returned home from
Portland, where he has been tax ing a
course of study at Shaw's business col
lege
Charles Trussel and wife have returned
from New York and have gone to house
keeping in William Mayo's small house
on the Point.
Edwin III. Squirting has taken charge of
the schooner "Rozella' for the season,
and has gone to Portland for a load of
merchandise.
Mrs. Philema j. Stanley on the evening
OF Feb. %, held reception for fifty guests
| anu tucy Il hiSC llSdU
and good time.
Capt. S. n. Buger, who has been at sea
two years, in the schooner "Jennie F.
Wiley" has hauled his vessel up while
he makes visit to his home.
The many relatives and friends of
William G. Stanley We're panied to learn
OF his death which occurred last week at
Steuben, at the home of his son.
Willard Squirting while at meeting last
Tuesday evening was taken with very
severe attack OF fits, having six in rapid
succession. 1t was very much hoped that
he had recovered from them altogether,
as he had not had an attack since sum-
mer. He has now recovered from his last
attack.
School in district No. ?, Mrs. Sarah H.
Rich, teacher, closed Feb. %, after a
profita Bile term of fourteen weeks. The
day was appropriately observed by read
ing andIdeclamations relating to incidents
in the life of George Washington. Rev.
c. E. HARDWOOD spoke words of encourage
ment to the scholars.
Miss Augusta Squirting, one of our es-
Unable young ladies, was married Feb.
20, at Seal Harbor to Samuel Candage of
that place. The couple departed on a
bridal tour Immediately after the we'd
ding breakfast. We are sorry to lose
Gusta, for our young ladies are not so
numerous that we can well afford to lose
even one without her being greatly
missed But our loss is Seal Harbor g
gain.
On the principle "better late than
never" l venture at this late date to
thank the editor for the beautiful calen-
dar | received last December. l fully in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
MfnieaI.
|!!1!IZI1EI!|,|


IA n scientif,c preparation of Ozone. Cod
Liver oil and GuaIacol. 1t is Rich, Liquid
Nourishing Food, which Enriches the
Blood, Restores the Nerve Tone, and stin-
uIates the Appetite. 1t Is charged with
Ozone, the life-giving element of the At
mosphere, which aids Digestion. destroys
Enete Matter and brings back Vitality. ~
contains Guaiacol, which increases the
secretion of gastric juice, prevents fer'nen.
tation and destroys the poisonous germs OF
disease. 1t has won success on two Con
tinents, and is recognized both in Europe
and America as the most effective remedy
Science has yet produced for the prevention
and cure of disease. 1t is for Colds, Coughs
Consumption and Lung Troubles. FOR
Scrofula General Debility, Annmia and All
Wasting Diseases. 1t cures these maiadies
because it attacks and destroys the poison
Gus germs which produce them
IT IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE,
All Druggists or T. A. Slocum Co.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, March 6. 1898. o

MAINE LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh so pounds, and
a bushel of Turks Island salt shall weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight OF bushel of potatoes, in good
order and tit for shipping is ~ pounds.
The standard weight OF bushe of beans in good or
der and I'll for shipping, is 81 pounds OF wheat, bees,
baga turnps and peas, 50 pounds; of corn b6
pounds; of onions 81 pounds; of carrots English tur
nps rye, and Indian meal, 50 pounds; of barley and
bnckwheat AZ pounds of oats - pounds, meas
ure by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
COUNTY NEWS.
additional County News see other pages.

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at iod
If the If6 post-ofices in Hancock county;
outbe other papers in the county COM
b;ncd do not reach so MANY THE AMER
1r,y is not The only paper printed IN
ucrcocf' county. ""d 're "e"or claimed TO
bs hut it is the only paper that can prop
erin be called a COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circula-
tion of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Horbor Records summer list, is larger
than that Of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

East BIuehiu.
Henry G. York is shipping furs to Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
Harvey p. Long killed wildcat last
week; it measured three feet and nine
inches Trim tip to tip.
The young people had an ice-cream so
ciable at the A. o. L. W. hall, last Tues
day evening, for the benefit of their
drama receipts, IS.
On the Sth inst, there was very high
tide here. The water stood fifteen
inches deep on the first floor of John
Ashworth's residence.
f. ID. Long has several blocks of granite
in his yard out of which he intends to
construct monument. He and his son
will begin work upon it in a few days.
Mrs. Trial Candage and Mrs. Frank
Candage were at South Bluehill the first
of the week on visit.
The sewing circle few days ago sent
to Miss Susan Moore, for the benefit of
the negroes in the "black belt", South
Carolina, barrel of clothing valued at
S29, and S12 in cash, besides books, maya
! zines, etc.
The young men belonging to he high
school refused to attend the school to-
day 1t being Washington's birthday
| they claimed holiday. 1t WAS move
ment which, upon reflection, the boys
will probably regret.
Feb %. G.
Parker Billings, of Sargentvile, was in
the village Tuesday.
Capt Eugene Stanley was here Thurs
! day on business.
Alex Love and Emma Love are at home
] on a vacation.
Joseph H. Johnson is at Green's Landing
this week on business.
George b. Cousins and John Cousins
are visiting friends in Harrington.
5. Watson Cousins left here on Monday
for Boston, to attend the A. O. [. W.
grand lodge as delegate from East Blue
/ hill.
The schooner "Nimbus," Byron +.
Young master, arrived III New York Feb.
Is, after quick passage from New
/ Orleans.
Nathan Twining, c. II. Gavett, Herman
! Howard, A. :. Bowden, Roscoe l.. Curtis,
5. Watson Cousins, and +. +. Candage
We're at home from Bar iIarbor last Sun
day on visit
Last Tuesday, Oscar White was driving
down hill with load of paving, when his
horse stumbled and cut a cash eight
inches long in one of his fore legs. Dr.
Bunker dressed the wound, putting in
twelve stitches.
Frank II. White, of South Boston, is
visiting friends here this week. Last
Wednesday, just As he reached the village
Oh his way from Ellsworth, Walter upset
the sleigh and spilled them both into
he snow. No damage was done.
Mrs p X. Green, secretary of the sew
ing circle, has received letter from Mis-
Susan l.. Moore, principal of the negro
mission school at Allendale, 5. c., &C
knowledging the receipt of the barrel o
thing and other things sent by thu
circle, and giving detailed account o
the mission work there.
March =. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
Nest Trenton.

West Trenton.
Orrin 4. Dyer was called home from
Boston, few days last week, by the ILL
moss of his father, Robert Dyer. Owing
70 pressing business he was obliged to
return on Monday. On Tuesday his
father died.
Emerson y. Iadd has purchased fine
organ.
Mrs. A. l.. Saunders went to Ellsworth
Thursday.
Mrs. John Haynes and children have
zone to Bar Harbor to visit her daughter,
Mrs Guy c. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney +. Copp, jr., who
were recently married, have gone to
housekeeping in the Thomas Mcfarland
house.
Capt. Frank Hopkins, who has been
confined to the house with very painful
sort, hand. is now somew hat better
The two dramas, Last Leaf" and
Little Brown jug were presented at
Evergreen hall, Monday evening. The
entertainment Was under the auspices OF
the Kings Daughters and was grand
success. This is the first time hat an en-
tertainment of this kind was ever pre-
sented in this place and all parties in the
plav are deserving of great praise for the
able manner in which the parts We're
taken. \ large and appreciatiye au-
dienee attended. The kings Daughter
wish, through the columns of IHE NM
ERIcAN, to extend their sincere thanks to
all outside the society, who continuously
donated th,ir services At the entertain
mrnt.
Robert Dyer, one Of our Oldest and
most respected citizens, died last Tuesday
morning after Il distressing illness of
several weeks. Mr.. Dyer moved to this
place from East brook, nearly thirty years
ago During his residence here he has
made many friends MO learned to respect
and appreciate him for his kindness of
heart and genial good nature. He was a
kind husband an iudalgent father, good
ncighbor, and faithful friend. lie has
led a conscientious Christian life for
many years. and died Wit h a firm hope of
a blessed immortality beyond. He leaves
a wife and nine children seven sons
and two dHu; hters, Mr.. Freeman Sahans,
of Bangor. and Mrs. Henry Higgins of
Rockand Two SONS were by former
marriage The funeral WINS held Thurs
day afternoon and WIS we'll attended by
relatives and friends. Rev. |. II. w.
w harn OF Ellsworth, Otiiciated.
Ernest l.. Haynes narrowly escaped
drowning Friday, while out cunning in a
small float. The wind began to increase,
and he started for the shore. He had
only one paddle. lie was blown to large
field of drift ice, which swamped the
float He then undertook to get to the
shore on the lee which had struck on
Alleys Island. He had taken but a few
steps when the ice gave away beneath
him, but he managed to get out of the
water and back to the float, which he
pulled ont on the ice and bailed out He
finally managed to get ashore on the
island, where he was obliged to stay
until low tide while returning he
became exhausted and fell helpless
on the ice Fortunately hs was
seen by party of gunners, who went
to his rescue. \ neigh Dor with his team
took him to his home a mile distant in a
helpless condition. He is now consider
ably recovered. although he feels the
effects Of his rough experience.
Feb. 23. hof.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
StiIist't

sunset
Diphtheria has again broken out, this
time in he family OF stephen Small at
Sunset His wife and four children were
taken with he disease within few days
Of each other DR.. +. L. Hitchcock, of
Rockand, was called by the board of
health, and in conjunction with DR.. Fer
guson noculated the patients with the
recently discovered remedy, antl-toXlne.
Since then Thomas, aged ten years, and
Beatrice, aged five, have died. Nina, aged
twelve years, and the mother, are not ex-
pected to recover Hanson, boy OF eight,
is somew hat better. A child OF three and
the baby OF three months have not taken
1t. The doctors pronounce it the most
malignant form. A nurse from Rock
land, and Enoch Small are caring for the
afflicted ones. Beatrice, daughter OF
Frank Warren, was thought to have the
same disease but she is better; 1t was
badly liberated sore throat.
Feb, 25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

Sullivan.
Mrs Mary S. Adams, OF Cherrytield,
was the guest OF J. L. Hill, the past week.
Two commercial travellers spent Sun
day in town with friends, Mr.. Merrill
with ". O. Emery, Mr.. Tompson with
". II. Simpson.
The G.. A. X. will hold basket supper
at Temperance hall, East sullivan, this
Monday evening. The proceeds will go
towards the benefit of an invalid COM
rade, Preston Guptill, of Gouldsboro.
\ dispatch received from Pittsiield,
Mass, Wednesday, announcing the death
of Mrs Nellie NJ. Eaton, widow of the
late w. b. Eaton, was painful surprise
to her many friends of this village.
The remains were brought here on Friday
and services were held at her late home
in Vest sullivan. Rev j. a. Weed Ollie
iated There was a large attendance, and
many floral offerings. Phillips Eaton, he
son, and his aunt, Mrs. {. a. Stimson,
accompanied he remains to sullivan.
Feb. p. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

the necessary running expenses, interest
on bonds, etc. Among the others are
calls for a new grammar school building,
the main sewer, lighting the streets,
painting town and engine houses, the
high school question, and selling school
property acquired by the town by law last
year, and not needed by the town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
Bucksporr.

The good citizens of Bucksport appear
to have their hands full in the consldera-
tion of important town topics. The
largest warrant for a town meeting that
Bucksport ever had was posted Saturday
There are thirty -nine articles, twenty
three for the regular yearly business OF
eIecting officers and raising money for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor.
NJ. Gallert & Co. are making extensive
improvements in their store on Main
street. The archway and two stairways
in the rear of the store are being torn
out, balcony will be built half way
around the room, and the store Is to be
fitted with handsome metallic ceiling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

Washington County Treasurer Dead.
County Treasurer Austin F. Kingsley,
of Machias, died last week. Governor
Cleaves has appointed Austin Harris, of
East Machias, his successor.