davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
CHRISTIAN ENDrAyOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Dec.
2o-Connent by Rev. Sill. DOYLE.

2o-tomment by Rev. Sill. Doyle.
ToPIs.-J.y~ -. ..5=, s ~ ---s tie word
VITA Oa=.=t-- ss T., - - g. -lstEuas
service slc-,- .-.f
Nhsu O. YVES -. . r. was born
iato the -. lie angels
Of heaven =. = fer lcv ! b. >hcpher7s,
when they Atf seen Era. returned full
Of JOY, "C,or,t ing al Irai>Ing God.
for all the thing which they had heard
and seen. - tbs Mas bet to Be a TEN
porary. transient 5oy. It was 10 extend
to all people ard Throughout all times
Net only was 1t SD occasion Cf Jcv, but
the angel announced 10 the shepherds
the joys thSt came with Chrlst's COM
ing The angel said, Behold bring
yoa good tid!rcs Of great Joy, which
shall bt Il III people. Ter unto you Is
ben this da-, L the city Ct David.
Sa lour. vn.ca : Christ the Lord. "
According 10 tie angel there came with
Christ
/. TIE 5ly q eaed tidines Coed
news ! alw ays jeytll. II was particu-
larry SO II tie b39ta u Christ because
these 1itiEE> announced the fulfllment
Of promise and hope .oDg held desr
Christ had been I-orsl>ed- Ii had been
propheslsd tia; lis coming would lie
joyous OCCASION. " Gaf rapture, there
fore, must have filed the hearts Of al
who recognized II Chris, the lcne
looked for NJ e>>...il.,
2. The - q The universally q the
good tid.ncS The COED u5wswas Dot
limited It was to al people. TIE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
4 CHILDS STORY.
BY twelve year-o'a West sullivan girl

Two isitle girls once met under large.
shady tree to talk over very important
subject. 81 they called It, Nv bat should
their dolls wesy?'' to very fashionable
dol party 10 which they, With their little
mammas, were invited.
Oracle has not one thing I'll TO be seen
in. except that old blue silk she had last
summer. and that won't dc, said he first
isttFe girl with emphasis.
Wei. now. look st Mamie with not
oue thing to Wear. GA dear, what shall
W. de- asked Mae.
oh my. There go the girls TO school.
lets hurry or We shall be late" 80 of hey
went. and the question OF what their
dellie> should wear did not occur to them
sgain. until the very night G: the party,
hen they went to find their cols, to
get them ready. There they sat all ready.
each dressed in very pretty party dress.
Who did it, Who did it:a tx
claimed each OF the surprised little girls IN
s breath. \ laugh from the corner took
the little girls attention. snd there stood
their big sister Kate. she hsd heard the
conversation under the tree, snd wishing
70 surprise them. shs hsd spent at Of her
spare time in dressing The dolls :or the
-E-.v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
Iutil Ii IxnandS

Emotion : ire bud. not the flower,
and never : x q value until II expands
into flower. Every religious senti-
ment. every act q devotion, which does
not produce corresponding elevation Of
life Is worse than useless. 1t Is abso-
lutely pernicious, because it ministers 10
self deception and tends 10 lower the
tone Of personal morals Murray.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

Beauty i but skin deep" That : q
skindeep saying. Beauty l. heart deep.
1t ( out of the heart we desire il. Ii i
out OF the heart it grows. This : not 4
mere saying like the OF her X ! the fact
and secret that We are eager 10 penetrate.
Mrs. 4. D. T. Hhi;Rsy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

HIGHER TEMPERATURE, followed
by cold wave. The cold wave catches you
with light clothing on, and You catch
something's bad cold-but it i not 50
.trIou. an affair Il you have Adam=on' :
Cough Ia SAN N the house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

Hives are not dangerous 10 life. but they are a
prolific breeder Of misery and prufaui,y.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief. even in
the worst cases 81 this and other exas ge-at.ug
diseases Of the skin.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17
Speaking Ill of Others.

They are most apt TO speak i'll Of
others who 90 most i'll themselves
Episcopal Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

Have you any trouble In meetipy %
creditors, old chap Art{st-4S[7 osf
Guilty " hsteYer Meet 'em everywbs.ll
old boy. Lurks '"e'e,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-17

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-08
CALIFORNIA SEALS.
The Goverame6r~tains In |
terest in Those Lying Off
Point Lobas.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 3.
Attorney General
Little of the interior depart
ment has rendered an opinion
relative to the seal rocks lying
off Point Lobas, San Francisco.
In 1887 the government
granted the Rocks to San
Francisco for a park, but still
retained an i1ssrest in the
Rocks to the extent Of the con-
troll of seals. No provision was
made as to how the seals were
to be controlled or limited.
Fish Commissioner Price OF
California complained that the
seals were now SO numerous
they are interfering with the
fishing industries Of San Fran
cisco bay and asks the secreta-
~ to destroy all or to limit the
number. MIR. Little holds that
congress having made no pro-
vision for executive control Of
the Seal Rocks it rests entirely
with congress as to what dis
position shall be made of the
seals and that legislation will
be necessary before any actioH
can be taken.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-08
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
London papers now rather.re-
luclantly admit that Mrs. May
brick is very i'll in prison.
six thousand provincial may
ors have been Invited to The
marriage of the Prince Of
Naples.
According to Mr.. Andrew
Lang, "Byron's verse wiIlnrvrr
again be- cherished by lovers OF
poetry" Most of it, he ayers,
lis fus,ain.'
Sir Frances and Lady Jeune,
who have been on a bicycle
tour Of Scotland, have returned
to their country seat, ArlIngTo.
Manor, near Newhury.
MIR. Hall Game has another
new novel almost ready. l
will begin TO be published II
serial form about the end OF tn
year, and will moi published il
! book faom till next autumn.
? The prizes won by the Prime
OF Wales yacht Britannia dui
i, ing The past season amount
$4,000 Some uf the crew
the Britannia have returned
their homes nj Wigenhoe.
IS The Duke of D"voushire
still a great irish Iando"ne
although The other day lie 50
I32 900 acrpss Of land i'll Con
, 10 Sir Johu Arnol Tor s0methi'
like quarter of . milllr
sterling.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-08

operation of those democrats
and republicans who have here
tofore waited for international
bimetallism, who join with US
rather than trust the destiny of
the nation to those who are
holding out the declnsiVe hope
of foreign aid while they labor
secretly for the permanently gold
standard.
While difficulties arise in the
settlement of tho details of any
plans of co operation, l am sure
that the advocates of bimetal-
lism are so intensely in earnest
that they will be able to devise
some means by which the sill
yer vote may be concentrated
upon one electoral ticket in
each state. To secure this re-
suit charity toward the opiI :
ions Of others and liberality on
the part of all is necessary: bu'
honest and sincere friends. who
, are working toward a common
result, always find it possible
r to agree upon just and equit
= able terms.
The American people hav'
proven equal 10 every emergen
= cy that has arisen in the pas
II aud | am confident that in th
n present emergency there vii
{ be ne antagonism between To
It various regiments of the on
J. great army which is marchih
S to repel and invasion MOI
d dangerous to our welfare tina
IS an army with banners. Ael
y nowledsiug with gratitude yor
Ie expressions of confidence an
a good will, | am, yours yer
Il ruly. w. j. BRYAN
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-08
A WONDERFUL
HORSESHOE

New York Tribune.
If the latest phase of modern
ingenuity proves success
there viii be no more heavy
trampIing and the rhythmic
clicking of the boots OF four
footed stseds. There has been
Invented new horse shoe-a
NsteeI frame about which is bulls
cushion Of vulcapized rubber.
The advantage claimed for II
is that as the rubber instead of
metal strikes the ground, there
is no eoneussion or jar, and the
horses hoof, leg and shoulder
are saved.
Thirty three per cent Of me
| diseases of horses. it has heen
said, are maladips of the foot,
aud there is but little question
that even the best sho-ing. 3;
il is done now by burning tff
hoof, is in a measure luxurious
This new horse shoe is to q
put on cold, and the hoof sin
! ply pared off or cut to fit. II :
, uailed on in The ordinary wa,
An additional advantage Of IL
D rubber sole is that it will ei
the horse a tirmer hold upt
vet or treacherous pavemrnii
f and, by securing him a GOD
d purchase, enable him to go .
g or come down steep hills vii
"a heavy load far more easiI
D. tban al present.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-08
SILVER Or GOLD.

Better than either is healthy
liver. If the liver is 0. K. the
man is 0. K. His blood Is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
1t is Simmons Liver Regulator
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-08
CHINESE AMBASSADOR.

Washington, Oct. Min
ister Yang Yu of China today
had a call from Yen Men. tie
imperial commercial ambassa-
dor of the emperor Of China
and his suite, who arrived here
at a late hour last night. The
ambassador, WHO'S a Chin csc
official, has no diplomatic furc-
tons, but his business IS pure
ly of a commercial character
and he is making a trip through
the United States and conduct
ing an inquiry, particularly into
the state of his countrynen
here. Mr.. Yen says he is much
pleased with what he has seen
of the country and its people.
He has received most encour-
aging reports from the Chinese
merchants whom he has met
The ambassador will spend
most Of time in San francisco.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-08

For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
1t is and always has been put up
only by J. H. zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. 1t has the
Red z on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing so good.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-08
w. j. BRYAN ACCEPTS.
Letter to the Popnlist Notifica
ton Committee Given out
At St. Louis.

William d. bryan gave out
for publication the following
letter of acceptance of the pop
ulist nomination for president:
Hon w. V. Allen, Chairman,
and Other Members OF the Not
lfication Committee of the Peo-
pies Party Gentlemen: The
nomination of the peoples
party for the presidency OF the
United States has been rendered
in such a generous spirit and
in such an honorable way that
I am able to accept the same
without departing from the
pla,from adopted by the demo
cratic convention at Chicago.
/ fully appreciate the breadth
of patriotism which has actuat-
ed The members Of the peoples
party in order 10 consolidate
the sentiment in favor of bims-
talIism, who have been willing
to 90 outside of party lines and
support The candidate already
nominated by the democratic
party aud also by the silver
party. I also appreciate the
fact that while, during all the
wears since 1873 a large maj
io.iy OF the democratic party
and a considerable minority OF
The republican party have been
consistent advocates OF Tree
coinage of silver at-the, present
ratio. yet ever since the organ
ization OF the peoples party lis
membership have supported
such coinage as the only means
of restoring bimetallisIn. By
persistently pointing out th'
8 disastrous effects of n goi'
= standard and protesting agalns
each successive step towar'
financial bondage The popuIlsi
have exerted al important IN
dnence in awakening the pub
lie TO realization Of the ma
2 TONS present peril. Ia tim
t liksthis, when great poIiiica
II party is attempting to snrreT
der the right to ieglsla e +
- ourselves on the financial qne'
. ton, and is seeking TO BIND III
II American people to q foreIg
;. monetary system, it hshoov'
us as lovers Of our country an
friends Of American institution
to lay aside for the present sue
differences as may exist betwe'
rs on these questions that o.
strength may be unitr9 in
supreme effort to wrest fae go
er erumeut from the h'Ads
II those who imagine thaf .he L
IN lions finances are ouIy%,seeu
he when controlled by fr.. foa
~ ciers and that na'i"na&5 bor
can only be- maintained ~ 5
lce vile acqunescence in anE&2oli'
III however destructive 10 Sc
to t4rests OF the people 5or
Of United States, which Gore
to creditors, present or pS9spe
i've, may d1sis+ 10 forcg u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-13
MARQUARDTS MISTAKE.
Gives His Creditors a Tip and He Is
T.ocEed Hin i'm TAIL

John H. Marquardt, who was formerly
in the grocery business in this city, was
lodged in the County Jail last night by
Under Sheriff John j. Erwin on a capias
ad r~espondendum. The writ was issued in
1895 by Justice Lippincott and bears the
name of Dennis Mclaughlin as County
Clerk.
Marquardt is the defendant in a suit for
$500 brought by the J. H. Mohlman Com
pany of New York for goods furnished to
him while he was in business. The Sher-
ifs officers have been looking for him
since 1895; but were never able to find
him. Marquardt got married recently,
and has been living with his father-in-
law in Webster avenue. He wrote a let
ter to the firm a few days ago offering
to max a compromise. and there Is
where ne made a mistake.
The firm turned the letter over to the
Sheriff's office. Under Sheriff Erwin and
house last night and arrested him. The
prisoners father-in-law was very indig-
nant. Mr.. Erwin suggested that he give
bail for the prisoner, but he refused,
YOU 70 on to the JAIL ocl ne said "a a5 5o
we'll make them pay for it."
Marquardt would have preferred TO be
released on bail; but the old man was
inexorable. He preferred to make a good
case against somebody. just whom he does
not know, and Notwithstanding the en-
treaties of Marquardt and his Wife, re-
fused to give bonds. although he owns
several houses. Marquardt spent last
night in the jail and is there yet. He
term of our unless somebody gives
bonds for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-13
GARDENERS DAY IN GREENVILL E
The Valiant Troop All Plumed and
Decorated Has ITS picnic.

The tenth annual picnic and target ex-
cursion of the GreelviIie Gardeners
Horse Troop. was celebrated yesterday
at the Greenville Schuetzen Park. The
celebration was opened by a parade
through the principal streets of Green
vile. Bergen and Bayoqmle.
The MOUNTS troop led the march with
the horses and riders gayly plumed, and
a long line of wagons filled with children
and open barouches decorated with flow
ers and flags containing members of the
troop. followed. A few houses along the
lire were all decorated with bunting and
flags
At the park there was a shooting con-
test for the ladies. In the shooting con-
test for the men F. Sehiebe was first,
Joe Schlurd, second: Adam Schrainer,
third, and Captain Niestermann, fourth.
Mrs. Woeckener won the bowling contest.
Mrs. Bender was second. Mrs. Niester-
mann was third. and Mrs. BorgStede
fourth. Handsome prizes awarded to the
winners were distributed b. Judge Puster
and Captain Mekaig. The prizes were
about seventy in number, and We're donat-
ed by the principal business houses OF
Greenvi1le and Jersey City.
Dancing was enjoyed during the even
ing. The opening march was led by
J. H. Borgstede, Jr., the FLOOR Manager,
and Miss Anna H. Lamcken. Messrs.
George Bender constituted the Floor
Committee. Louis Mang. Charles Wilcke,
S. NJ. Jensen and H. Gibbs comprised the
Arrangement ommitte
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-13
WHERE IS Mr.. JOHNSON ?
Hoboken Photographer Buncoed
Out Of a Valuable
Camera.

Charles Curtis. of No. 700 Morris ave-
nue.. Hoboken, was buncoed out Of a
valuable camera in Hoboken yesterday
in a ridiculously easy way.
Curtis Is a photographer n has sew
eral very good cameras. The other day
he saw an sad." in a New York paper
by a man giving the name Of Frederick
johnson. Adams House. Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, New York city. The
a called for a photographer with a
good camera and said tina 500 could be
easily made with little effort and in. a
pleasant manner
Curtis was attracted by the seductive
terms Of the "ad.,' He went to the
Adams House and saw Mr.. johnson, who
said that he proposed going to the Lake
George region and taking photographs Of
the scenery there. which he assured Cur
tbs could be sold at a good price. He
offered Curtis 800 and $40 a week. He
asked Curtis to bring his best camera
and he wanted high grade work. After
dwelling on the ease of the work, the
pleasures Of the trip and the big re-
turns promised, johnson agreed to meet
Curtis in Hoboken yesterday.
t0AtANtAA lRtA &AillSs WIZ
brought his best camera with him. to
No S36 Garden street, where he said he
proposed to board, having given UP the
Adams House. They went upstairs to a
room, where the Gamers was deposited.
Then Johnson said he would have to
&c down stairs and pay the landlady,
Mrs. Taylor. He asked Curtis in the
meanwhile to go to Park avenue and
call for a friend Of Johnson's, who was
to make one of the prospective party to
a George.
Curtis left his camera and went around
He did not find any friend of Johnson's
at the address given. Neither did he FIND
Johnson or the camera when he returned
to No. 1856 Garden street.
The people in the house knew moth
ing OF johnson except that he had
talked about taking board and had left
rather suddenly a few minutes before
with a camera tucked under his arm.
Curtis mournfully told his story this
and the camera
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-13
OAMDEN'S EMPTY TREASURY.
Creditors Must Wait Until Taxes are
Received.
SDecldl to the Jerscv Citu Neus.

SDecadt 10 the Jerscy Citu Mems.
CAMDEN. Aug. 10. 1Sss.-Owing to the
inability of City Treasurer George G.. Eel
ton to borrow SIS. 900 the creditors OF Cam
den will have to wait for their money
until taxes are received next month.
Treasurer FELTON, reported to the FL
nance Committee of City Council yester-
day that he had applied for the loan
to the Camden Safe Deposit and Trust
Company and Samuel H. Grey, the So
licitor of hat bank, had decided that the
would be Illegal. He said the city
is entitled to borrow only SIS, 900 a year
under its charter, and 1t had already
borrowed ST.. 600. the other $40, 900. 1t was
pointed out that this sum was borrowed
prior to July l. during the last fiscal
year. He insisted that it would be with
in" a year. The loan was refused.
The committee could find no escape
from the dilemma, n the warrants will
either lie at the City Hall until taxes
come In or the creditors of the city will
have to get them discounted. This APP
plies to the salaries of policemen, fire.
men and all the officials, as well as to
running contracts.
The 5000, 900 issue of water bonds has
been delivered to e. C. Jones & Co., of
New York, for sale at par on a COM
mission OF n per cent. the city having
the privilege to withdraw the bonds at
any time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-13
STREET RAILROADS
Figures Which Show the
Cheapness of Travel
In the United
States.
LONGEST CITY RIDES
Arguments for Liberal Policy in
Granting Franchises-Plea
Against Lower Fares.

(From the Street Railway Journal.")
In view of the occasional agitation Of
the question Of reducing fares On our
street railway systems w have sought
Information as to the longest rides given
for a fve-eent fare in American critics
above $4,000 Inhabitants, and as to the
regulation of transfers within those Cit
les. We wish to call attention to a little
table containing some figures upon the
street railway systems of cities of above
10000 inhabitants, which are significant
and interesting to an nusua degree
In the first place, the size of the sys-
TENS as shown IN the third column com
example, contains as much track as
would reach from New York to Cincin-
natl, while the length of the line would
reach from New York to Rochester,
very respectable size for even a steam
railroad system. Large mileage In a street
railway system necessarily means a widely
ramiied network of lines, and indicates
a far greater convenience to the public
than would be the case with a smaller
system in the same city. 1t also means, or
may easily mean in many cases, that the
street railway corporations of a city. TAX
en- as a whole, may be operating more
mileage than woul really yield then the
greatest percentage of profit upon the
investment. Corporations are not always
rlilanthropic, but they are, when pros
porous, Amos always more generous and
more farsighred in their treatment of the
public and in their plans for the future
than is the case when they are ground
dow to the lowest possible margin of
profit or compelled to fear too much the
effect of possible contingencies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-13
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday. August IS, 1896, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for all the labor and materials necessary for
the taking down and rebuilding Of about 145
lineal feet Of retaining wall and the rebuilding
OF about 10 lineal feet Of new retaining wall
on
MOUNTAIN ROAD.
north of stairway. at the foot of Franklin
street. in accordance with specifications on file
in the office of the Clerk of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the office OF the Chief
Engineer, corner of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street. Jersey City. N. ].
Payment for work herein advertised for is
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About so cubic yards Of cement masonry.
IS lineai feet OF coping.
1900 lbs. Of | steel beams.
Time allowed for the completion Of the
work. 40 working days.
or all proposals, If it is deemed for the best
interests Of the city SO to do.
No city official Will be accepted as surety,
nor will a substitution Of sureties be al
lowed.
The attention OF bidders is especially called
to Section I. Chapter 1874 Of the Laws Of 1891,
under the terms whereof no contract shall be
operative, until the bondsmen offered by the
contractor have been approved as TO sufh-
cheney by this Board. and as to form by the
Corporation Counsel, the President of this
Board having the power to examine the pro-
posed bondsmen under oath.
BY order of the Board OF Street and Water
t. BoUToN.
Dated Jersey city. August 6, 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-13
AN oBLIGING GENTLEMAN.


SpAAS 4AchSt 10 newark Tor ~ To
an Immigrant.
Morris Rosenstein of No. 1862 Attorney
street, New York City. was arrested this
morning at the D., L. & W. station. in
Hoboken, by Special Officers Hanson and
McClelland of that road. Rosenstein was
charged with selling a ~ffteen-cent rail-
road ticket to Newark to Paul Nohome,
a Bohemian Immigrant. for s..
The testimony showed tina Rosenstein
had picked the immigrant up in New
York and brought him over to Hoboken.
promising to get him work in Newark.
1t was necessary to use a Bohemian and
a German interpreter in order to get the
story from Nohome. He said that Ros-
enstein had taken the Sc to get the hf-
teen-cent ticket; but admitted that he
had returned the change. Afterward
Rosenstein offered to set 4 ticket 10. Al
do other oblfging things for money.
ThesRecorder CAV Rosenstein ten min
uteS to get out of town. n he skipped
with alacrity.