davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

ATTEND SALE DAMAGED OATS.
this day, at eleven, city time; S., F. and
W. warehouse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

ATTEND SALE DAMAGED HAY:
eleven, city time, this morning. at S., +.
and w. warehouse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

HORSES, MULES, ARRIVED TODAY
all kinds, driving, saddle and work horses
and mules. Sound and cheaper than any
bodys at J. r. Guilmartin & Co, stables
Mest BROAD and South Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

ATTEND SALE or DAMAGED GRAIN
hay and straw, at s. +. and w, ware
house this day, at II o'clock, city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

SAFER FROM SKIN DISEASES,
when BARRIERS use your own shaving out
fit; special inducements I'm shaving out
fits. Jos BrouBhton, Shaving Supply House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30

OAK WOOD LIS PER LOAD; PINE
and blocks 100, at Aimar's; telephone l2l.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
A Married Mans RICH t.,

Il say" said friend the other day,
you are an old hand at it. have only
just got married and don't underst and
much about the business. l should like to
know whether married man has any
rights left when he takes unto himself a
wife,
"Rights' Yes, lots. He has right to
pay all the bills"-
Stop mean this. Let me give you
IN instance. Every box, every chest OF
drawers and portmanteau, and, in fact
every available receptacle of every descrip
ton is stuffed full of my wife's property
and when want to pat away few cuffs
and collas'
Hold hard. know what you mean
Listen, young man. If your bedroom wert
200 yards long, lined from the floor to the
ceiling with shelves, and you wanted a place
to stow away a couple of shirts, you
couldn't find nook that wasn't full Of
bairpins, old false fronts, scent bottles, odd
gloves, powder putfs, little bits of tape, Sc
just accept the inevitable. Wrap your per
sonal property in an old newspaper parcel
and hide it under the bed"
He grinned ironically, but passed on, a
sadder and wiser man.-New York Ad
yertiSer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

to secure The passage Of laws favorable 20
the sale OF intoxicating drinks.
The liquor dealers associations are max
ing great exertions to increase their bust
ness. fear your sons, and even your
daug hters, will nave to face greater temp
tations to drink than you did in your
youth.
Politics, and he fear of losing votes, or
favor, or business, have crippled the eff
cheney of the law against liquor selling by
intimidating and weakening the officers
whose duty it is to enforce the law. Read
the accounts of the neglect or refusal to
enforce the law in New York and Port
land, and remember what has happened
nearer home.
The safety of our town, our State, and
nation, depends largely on the intelligence
of the future citizens in regard to the
poisonous effects OF alcohol Give all the
children and youths in our schools, books
which contain knowledge that will grow
with their growth, and strengthen wit
their strength, and fortify them against
ever touching alcohol and tobacco.
In our own State there lived a young
man " no gave promise of being an honor
and comfort to his friends. But he had
not been taught that alcohol is a poison.
He acquired a taste for strong drink, and
while intoxicated killed his friend. He
was placed in State prison for life.
Remorse, and thoughts of his blighted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
AN ELECTROSTATlC PAIR.

Ee was tile gallant engineer
OF giant dynamo
She sang - the wires all day long
With chorus of "Hello3"
He loved tins telephone maid
Till his heart $ vibrating plate
Was r,t-.'. ed and polarizcd
At mi1li4mperlc rate,
His love he expressed in ohms
And auperes OF even IN volts,
In volt4IG expressions and dynamo ng
urtS,
Or currents and arc lights and bolts
Sale he. BY the great broken circuit
Or. more, by the Ruhmkortf coil,
Your negative answers Will drive me
To some subway under the soil
Not spark Of inductive affection
Not a positive Yes have had
I'm afraid the wires have grounded
In favor Of some other lad.
Then regret, like galvanometer
or an astat1c needle, 1t smote her
And she SAID. "Of love have ions
As strong as an Edison motor
SO he opcned the circuit and clasped her
In arm AZURE and held her there,
And she was the bell electric
OF this rmo-electric pair.
Hardware.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

life, told on his health. The physician
pronounced him sick of incurable con-
sumption. The governor signed his
pardon. He was received into his sister
home to die. Her little son was taught
at school, the effects of alcohol and mar
eoties on the human system. He repeated
at home what he learned at school. HIS
poor uncle listened and with tears sald'
"Ah. II they had only taught that III
school when / was boy, might no" be
happy and prosperous man" Just be
fore he died he said: ''Teach all the boys
the effects of alcohol and tobacco on the
human system, and be in hurry about H.
too
Temperance education concerns the
eternal as we'll as the temporal welfare
Drunkards shall not inherit the kingdom
of God.
These approved physiologies which l
ask you to place in the hands OF the
children and youths will teach them the
poisonous effects of alcohol and narcotics
and so impress the truth on their young
minds that they will be foreWarned ana
forearmed. Then, when they meet temp
tation, as alas, they must, they Will we
trust, be strong to turn away from the
poisonous glass, or cigar, or cigarette
and stunning the society of those VINO
offer them, seek the path OF purity, OIL
peace, and prosperous usefulness.
MARY A. CARROLL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
Correspondence.
Scientific Temperance Education

ittit lti any I '-'i'N ''''''''
SOUTHWEST HARBoR, Feb. 25, 1895.
To the Editor Of the american:
Ten years ago, on Feb. 10, 1885, law
was approved by our State legislature
making temperance education compulsory
in all schools supported by public money.
Section one of this law provides that
provision be made by the proper local
school aut hortes for instructing all pu-
pills in all schools supported by pubic
money, or under State control, in phys
iology and hygiene, With special reference
to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimu-
lants and narcotics on he human system.
When this law was passed in Maine, and
similar laws in other states, teachers were
not all prepared to teach scientifically the
effects OF alcohol and narcotics. Neither
were the text books ready. The school
book publishing houses set to work to
prepare books, Each hoped TO get the
best book first on the market. Books, SO
hastily prepared, had faults. They were
severely criticised by friegds and foes
books are now ready The best writers
for children and youths have been ably
assisted by the most learned and practical
physicians. The books have been ex-
amined by a board of physicians equally
able, practical and scientific. Any school
supervisor or committee can receive a
sample set of these books free by applying
to Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, national superin-
tendent OF scientific temperance in
struction, Trull street, Boston.
| ask the town officers of every town in
Hancock county to insert in the warrant
! for the March town meeting an article
asking the town to raise money enough
| to buy three grades of text books on
physiology approved by Mary H. Hunt
and make provision" as the law directs,
to have all pupils in all schools taught
temperance physiology.
We have now in our schools only one
old text book on physiology. We need
three books. One for young pupils, one
for the middle classes and one for ad-
vanced scholars. We have grades of
books in ther studies. We need them in
this, which is the most important of all
studies in our school, since it concerns
human life, physically and morally. If
we can have three grades of text books
on physiology attractive, truthful
books which teachers and scholars will
delight to study toget her-then both
teachers and scholars will gain knowledge
that will surely contribute to the pros
perity of the towns, for it will give US a
more healthy, temperate and prosperous
people.
Last year over s15,ooo,ooo were paid by
English capitalists to buy seyenty-five
distilleries in this country.
Most Of the large distilleries in this
country are owned in England. Their
owners want market here for the inn
mense quantities of liquor produced. 1t
is believed that English gold is being
used to influence the press in the United
States to publish articles against the
Maine law, and in our State Legislatures
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
VIII Blot.

There is no doubt but that if the paper
makers perseyere they will succeed in
evolving blotting paper which will be
utterly impervious TO ink. --Rookland
Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
leaning over the splashboard, ION some
business and"-

she Is q deuce Of one to work. said
Mr. Carey Last time | met her she cross
examined me on certain points Of law and
| faund AT the end that | had told her
ntafiy ali knew.
The Information is sure to be useful to
III, -ai the her er}uly Il waHt to
ask yen something. If You want a separe-
ton from your wife, how would you set
dbl. -
4, IN not married, said Mr. Carey,
looking at the white ash of his cigar, there
Is no immediate necessity for me to get
iIvorce.
Il don't mean you in particular, said
Westerfield, with some impatience. Il
mean anybody. Supposing wanted TO get
rid of my partner.
Its a very odd thing old chap" said
Mr. Carey. but that is precisely the qnes-
ton. word for word, that Mrs, Westertield
asked me not long since"
"A very natural inquiry on her part.
But what in the world can you want to
know it for? You're not writing romance,
are YOU
No. There's no romance on my SIDE OF
the game, Casy. Its all dead earnest.
Had row
Not yet. Going to have one, though
Nonsense" CRIED Mr.. Carey joyously
IN bet yau half sovereign you don't
Il ha' mt had bet since left school
said WcSterfield, but Ill take that.
with Young married people, said Mr.
Carey wisely. lit is SO easy for little als
putes to create a great deal of trouble.
Now if there's anything of that Kind,
Westrrfield, take my advice and give way.
"FH give anything else said Wester-
no y ar,rrfafi l. III give 4S'
There's no question # hanging, said
Mr. Carey ITS not q capital ofense All
you got to do is to use savoir fare.
Here she is cried Westertield.
His Young wife, warmly wrapped in f,lrs,
was hurrying along She did not look
asidc. shetld hot even glance al the lighted
up shop window
LIT II, get out, =" said Mr. Carey, putting
his umbrella up And mind, Ne,teriield,
no unnecessary nonsense. | want to win
that half sovereign,
It appalled, Westerfed to see how calmly
his wife accepted their sudden appearance.
Il want to get some cigars, sad tie
adroit Mr. Carey You two 30 on. | shall
catch vou up
Tffa two falI Young people walked "a si2e
by sfde. Tue hustle Ct buSse- AMI passing
traffic made a serious scene out 81 the CUES
ton
Il IA gEa4 WI have come down, ArtaG.
She sid brightly I &as eeus 10 n.e,t
~arft.af.t, Iai-hut the didn't turn u > -
the time
"Aapboay know
"On, no. Oil. dear. 10 shouldn't care
for yau two to meet I'm afraid there
Vol d be a terri bic argument
That i quite likely he said. Il an
afraid there must be some argument IA il
is | strongly object, Erin xu'rude-I very
strongly object to tutse excursions Of Ours
They are not seemiy, they are not Discreet,
they are not
But DON'T 20 alone" She urged
that that does not improve the aspect, 50
far as | am concerned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

That just why I'm grumbIing. I've
been down IL the east end while you have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07

There are such a lot of situations in life
that have inexperienced. Now, man
can runabeut and go just where he pIeases.
Il III AFRAID It cant be remedied, dear,
ha .1..l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
Womb Troubles.

Every woman, married or single, should
own and read "Woman's Beauty, Peril,
Duty" an illustrated book of 80 pages,
containing important information that
every woman should know about herself.
Sent on receipt of 2-cent stamp.
All druggist. sell the Pinkhsm medicines Address in
confidence, LYDIA E. PINKuAM MED. Co.. LYNN, MASS
Lydia E. Pinkhams Liver Pills, as cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
Eackache, Faintness.

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
want-to-be-left-alone feeling, excita-
bility, irritability, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, fatulency, melancholy, or the
"blues." These are sure indications OF
Female Weakness, some arrangement OF
fhn Irtnr1ls Or
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-03-07
Irregularity,

erpnressed or Painful Menstruation
A,1.>..aess of the Stomach, Indigestion
Bloa ing, Flooding, Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility, Kidney Com
plants in either sex. 1t will relieve
Semi-weekly independent., 1895-12-21
From Thursdays Daily.

J. W. Replogle is in town from
Goshen.
Buy your Holiday goods at KIoepfer's
Bargain Basement.
\ large assortment of blank books
just received at Tanners.
All kinds of Christmas goods in
Kloepfer's Bargain Basement.
The Nickel Plate Road is the shortest
line between Chicago and Buffalo.
Birdie HOham, of Chicago, is visiting
her grandfather, John IIOham, of this
city.
George W. Elsesser and Lewella Mat
thews were licensed to wed to-day by
the county clerk.
Charles Turner cOmtemplates going
on the road for line of school sup
plies under W. +. Everly.
California passengers should ask
az 'nts of the Nickel Plate road for
rates and connections before purchasing
tickets elsewhere.
Pennsylvania passenger train No. s,
east bound, was delayed half an hour
last evening by an obstruction on the
track near Davis.
Will Rice, of indianapolis, and Geo.
f. Whitcomb, of Pittsburg, are in the
city, combining business visit with
social pleasures.
Elmer Tucker is removing to Ply
mouth from Bourbon to day. We will
occupy the Mattingly property in the
south part of town.
The regular meeting of the Sons of
Veterans will be postponed until Thurs
day evening next week, owing to the
usual night being Christmas.
1t has been truthfully said that "civil-
lty costs nothing and has been known to
bud, blossom and bring forth fruit
years after the seed was sOwn."
Peter Hank, who has been one of the
familiar attaches in the Riverside bar.
Der shop, left to-day for his home in
Valparaiso, where he will be employed
by his brother
The Nickel Plate road operates per
feet passenger service composed of first
and second class day coaches attended
by colored porters. Excellent dining
cars and through sleeping cars to Chi.
cogo, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York
and Boston. Rates always the lowest.
III e knowing ones who notice the ex-
ceptionally wise appearance of Messrs
j. {. Jilson, II. H.Bonham, Ira Lauer
and William EvelIy to-day, will need
no further explanation than that the
quartette became Princes of the Orient
at Royal Arcanum hall last night.
Elder Woodward and wife, who have
host of genuine admirers In this place.
will arrive this evening" They are en-.
route home from work in Michigan
Semi-weekly independent., 1895-12-21

store and Blaine's drug store instead OF
cOnfining the sale TO Miss Schlarb's store
as was originally intended.
The jury in the case of Geo. Sloop fol
he murder of his wife, which has beer
on trial at Monticello, returned verdict
of mot guilty" at 30 Tuesday morn.
ing.
The mayor of Goshen is reported as
presenting to the council of that city a
recommendation to establish bath
tub at the water works for the city EN-
ployees.
John Ellisin, a brakeman on the l.
E. & W., has brought suit against that
company for 5000 to repay him fol
the loss of three fingers, lost while coup
ling cars
Buy New Odell Type Writer" at
Tanners drug store for $1,000, guarant.
ed to do all the work of the $4,000 ma
chine. Over twenty thousand in actual
use to-day.
If you want the political news of the
the coming campaign read our adver-
tisements of clubbing offers with the
New York World and tribune else
where in this paper.
The Adams express agent OF
Founersburg, in Sullivan county
skipped out Monday with some $1,000
of the company's funds. lie has not
been apprehended yet.
Jas. Wilson, of INDIANAPOLIS. editor
of paper known as the People has
been sentenced to the penitentiary fol
two years and to pay fine of $3.50
Copies of this sheet have been distri-
buted in Plymouth.
That druggist who has entered into
the manufacturing of tablets for the
strengthing of memory, will surely
meet with a large demand from news
paper men. They can mail them to
their delinquent subscribers.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Geo. Howell
of Crown Point, while getting break
fast, fell across the hot stove while in a
fit. She was terribly burned, and nc
hopes are entertained of retaing her eye
sight, both being affected by the burns
received.
y correspondent for the Kansas City
Sun, at Columbia City, is about to have
the walls OF wrath dropped upon his
head for sensational articles that ap-
pear in that sheet regarding people at
that place. Money is being raised to
further the search.
Mr.. Frank Nicholay, who conducts
the tonsorial parlor on the corner of
Michigan and Laporte street under
Kloepfer's store, has secured the service
of first class barber, a Mr.. J. X. Dickie
of Chicago. Mr.. Dickie is reported as
being an excellent workman.
Semi-weekly independent., 1895-12-21
From Fridays Daily.

VIM. Everly is in South Bend.
Theo. Cressner went to Chicago to-
day.
NJ. w. Simons is in Chicago on busi-
ness.
l.. III. NanScoic is here from Bourbon
to-day.
200 doZ. canned goods cheap at the
When.
Andrew Molter bid business in Bour-
bon yesterday.
DIR. Richey, of Donaldson, is among
the days visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker went
to Chicago to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wickizer went
to South Bend to-day
Bert Harris is the new man at the
Riverside barber shop.
Frank Casad, of Hamlet, was a Ply
mouth visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Ed. Brucker is able to sit up
again, after severe illness.
Bert +. Nussbaum came home from
Ann Arbor university for the holidays.
Mrs. NJ. $. Tribbey, of Eau Clair
Wis, is visiting her sister Mrs. c. II.
Hughes.
The farmers say we needed all the
rain we received-and more would not
be hardship. It's well to think the
Semi-weekly independent., 1895-12-21
Turkey Time.

The time to sell turkeys is when they
are fat don't hold for holiday markets.
The markets usually on our stock at
that time. We can take care of all that
will come, any day in the week, at full
market value. Don't feed on the day
you bringsto market.
j. SWINDELL II BRO.
Semi-weekly independent., 1895-12-21

long -drawn-out torrent benefited some
body.
Mrs. George Cooper went to Wave
land to-day, for the holidays.
Miss Louise Capron left yesterday fol
visit in Syracuse, New York.
The Star restaurant hung out a
handsome new street sign yesterday.
John Kirk, held for burglary, was
discharged by Judge Capron to-day.
Rev. l Rothenberger will preach at
Twin LAX next Sunday morning at
10:30.
Alice j. Compton was given di-
vorce from George in the circuit court
to-day.
The serene waters of the Yellow
river have become troubled consider
ably of late.
Born to Leroy Evans and wife, this
morning, a son: to Elmer f. Deacon
and wife son.
\ watchmans check clock has been
placed in the cycle works and is doing
first rate work.
George NJ. Ray, the alleged "crooked'
school supply agent is again visiting
northern Indiana trustees.
\ reputed full brother TO Hal Pointer,
the noted PAGER, was sold at Hunting
ton for Sl.25 Cn feed bill
Louis Auris, an employe of Klein
Schmidt'S tailoring establishment, was
presented with new baby boy this
morning.
Railroad traffic is nothing now the
customary lightness just before the
rush inaugurated by the holiday reduc-
tion of fare.
TIE South Bend Times says that the
Royal Arcanum visitors to Plymouth
Wednesday night "enjoyed themselves
immensely
Low rate Holiday excursion tickets
are sold by agents of the Nickel Plate
road, Decmeber 24th, 2oth, and 3lst 90,
and January 1st 1896.
Miss Emma Gallagher, one of Col
umbia City's successful teachers, will
arrive in town this evening to spend
the holidays at home.
William Welburn and wife, of Vest
township, will leave their home on
Tuesday for Illinois, where they will
spend the holidays with friends.
Services at st. PauTs Reformed
church next Sunday evening at 7O'clock.
A Christmas sermon, "The FullnesS of
Time" Everybody cordially invited.
Niles Lindquist, Tabe How, andO. J.
Dickinson, students of the Hahnemann
medical institute in Chicago, came
home Wednesday evening for the holi-
days.
Mrs. Laurence Linkenhelt and daugh-
ter Laura returned yesterday from
Benton Uarbor. Miss Laura's health
has been benefited somewhat by the
stay at the Michigan resort.
a party of fifteen Knights of the
Maccabees attended the institution of a
new tent at Bourbon last evening by
Great Secretary Reprogle. The boys all
had a good time, but it took them a.
night to reach home.
Avail yourself of the opportunity to
visit your friends while Holiday rates
are in effect between all stations be-
tween Buffalo and Chicago on the line
of the Nickel Plate road. Tickets on
sale December 9th, 18th and 31st, 1896
and January 1st, 1896.
Miss Georgia Wyatt, an intelligent
young woman of Michigan City, is a
petitioner for the pardon of her convict
lover, George Mack, who is serving a
term from Marion county in the north
prison. If successful they be married
at the prison gate.
Semi-weekly independent., 1895-12-21
Santa Claus

Has induced the Nickel Plate road to
sell excursion tickets at low rates to all
points on the line between Buffalo and
Chicago December 9th, 18th and 31st,
1895 and January 1st, 1896.
Semi-weekly independent., 1895-12-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Present W Gather

Present Weather.
The SOughing of the winter wind.
Its sigh and dismal wall.
With pelting of the winter rain.
md mud and slush in every lane.
They make. fOrSOOth. a dismal tale.
I ALLEN DROOD.
Semi-weekly independent., 1895-12-21
PRICES
WOFlOOrS

are filled with Holiday bargains A large
stock of Willow, Wood and Fancy Rockers
will be sacrificed before January 1. We have
too many rockers.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-27
Kellogg & Corfman, attorneys 4 70 for op pIaintif. &

MARSHAL'S SSALE--PURSUANT TO AN
tricG court of the First judicial district in and
for the territory OF Utal. L snail expose a.
publ C sale at the front door of the cCunty
court house, in the city of Provo, county of
Utah and territory of Utah, on the 3Oth day
of March, a. ID. 1895 at II o'clock III, the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit: The de-
scriptlOn of the property authorized to be solo
under and by virtue of this decree is as fol-
lows:
Those certain pieces or parcels of land situ-
ate in rovo city, Utah county, Utah terri
tory, to-Wit:
section thirUy-one (3D, township six to-, south
of range three (3) east. salt Lake meredian;
thence north eighty-nine (S9 degrees west
% chains; thence north one % degree east
D. 10 chains; thence south eighty'nine (Sg) de-
grees east $40 chains; thence south one % de-
gree west 5.75 chtins; thence north eighty
nine (S9J degrees west 2.2U chains to the place
OF beginning, containing 3.3l acres.
10 be sold as the property OF William Pro-
bert and Mary a. robert his wife, j K. w.
Bracken, Vancouver Lumber company cor
nank, corporation, the First National Bank
L. Jones, defendants, at the suit of the Nephi
Savings Bank and Trust cemp-ny corpora
tion, plainuff.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated March s, 1895,
NAT. NJ. BRIGHAM,
U. 5. Marshal.
By THOMAS FOWLER,
Deputy Marshal.
w. W, Armstrong attorney for plaintiff.