davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-09

FOR RENT-3 fine large rooms and
bath on tie same floor; all nicely pa
pered and conveniently arran Eed for light
housekeeping. 909 n. {. ave. Sc Item
The morning times., 1896-02-09

FOR RENT-1S45 18th NV, S22.S1
per month; 1926 12th NV, $20.S1 per
month; six rooms and bath; newly painted
and paPsred. ARTHUR L. H. MIDDLE
TON BIZ NV feb9-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-09

FOR EENT-Fur., 2d-story alcove
room. with heat, gas and bath; also,
front aud back parlors, unfur., a. N.
] ia 9Th ST. NV. Item
The morning times., 1896-02-09

FOR RENT-3 pleasant unfur. rooms
and nath, convenient to cars an d her
die. 653 + st. ne. Item
The morning times., 1896-02-09

N NaE. VIRGINIA tells past, pres
cnt and future. No. LA st. NV %
and 10 cents. fen 2t-5.9
The morning times., 1896-02-09

WANTED-Public TO know I furnish
free, and on short notice, reliable and
intelligent help for any capacity Of work.
of any nationality. II. H HARRIS. $50
ST. NV. f6-3t EN-
The morning times., 1896-02-09

LQ5T-A genLleman's set ring, with
initials c. F. w, on 6 ST., bet Sth ard
1871 sis. Sc. a liberal reward if returned to
1912 ST. sc. Item
The morning times., 1896-02-09

"a NCERS cnred without the knife;
annie references. Sanitarium. l $50 q
Et. NV. CHARLES ALLEN, n. ID.
no2O-3mo
The morning times., 1896-02-09

PRA CTTCAI, knowledge of German
rapidly acquired by special method; also
Spanish and French; lessons, 81. 63l +
St Room 12. Item
The morning times., 1896-02-09

FOR RENT@Second-stor front room:
gas. bath and heat moderate: refs. ex
changed. go 9th st. NV. tenn
FOR RENT Three unfinished rouins
and bath; on floor; forlight house
keeping. $50 I'd st. ne. febS3t
The morning times., 1896-02-09

TuSsr received; fine lot young Gu
ban parrots. guaranteed to talk; also
monkeys, cauaries, nocking birds, gold fish.
dogs and fancy pigeons. SCHAlD'S, 7l2
J 9th st. NV, branch l22l Pa ave
myl0-tf
GUNS. rifles. revolyers. loading tools.
hunters outfits. watches. Jeweiry.
Fuftars ViOlins. banjos, Inandolins, at about
bne-haIf regular dealers prices. at PAWN
SHOP. No.. 009 + st NV. ocl-6no
The morning times., 1896-02-09
wANTEn-RooMS.

WA NTED Two furnished rooms, com
plcte Tor Housekeeping, In Georgetown.
Address X. g. s. this office. fe3-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-09

W a ETEO Lots Ia or near R-cokIand:
lisssst ". t-3e..I r. -A..sirc-5 l. y. j. thiS
afg.ca- f6-3t.em
The morning times., 1896-02-09
PERSONALS.

Ex-ARMY officer has positive cure
drink habit; simple; cheap; wantspartner
with small capital To introduce. Address
EX-ARMY, this office. fe9-2t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-12
BOARD OF TRADE.


March Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ellsworth board Of trade was held at
Manning hall last Monday evening.
President \. W. KING presided, and B. 3.
Whitcomb was chosen secretary pro tenn,
Mr.. knowlton being una Bile to be present
Attention was called to the semi-annual
meeting OF the State board of trade, to be
held at WaterVille on March Is. The pres
ldent was given power to name delegates.
Rev. d. l.. Yale, Judge Emery and
George II. Grant were made a committee
to select topic for discussion at the
April meeting.
The subjects for the evening We're then
announced. The first was "The Need of
Sewerage in Ellsworth" )" treated by Dr. j.
r. Manning. The need of a sewerage
system, he said, WAS apparent to all.
There is danger in delay. Ellsworth
heads the list of Maine cities as to health
fulness. There has never been IL severe
epidemic here; there is less typhoid fever
here than in any city OF New England,
and most Of the few cases that have
happened here were contracted else
where.
Pure air, natural drainage and no water
works until recently are accouHtab BILE for
our enviable record; but with he intro
duCtlon of WAter-Works, uuaCeOmDanied
by II system of sewerage The natural
drainage becomes insufficient. the soil is
rapidly becoming infected with disease
germs, and sooner or later, unless some
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-12
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

james Staples suffers severely this win
ter from rheumatism in his shoulders
EGa- Armstrong is Ill with rheumatic
fever and inttammatory rheumatism.
r. P. Getchell is visiting his son, b p
GetcheIl, ir.
Miss Maria Cottle Is ILL.,
Mrs Frank Holden, OF Bar Harbor,
with her infant son, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Luther {. Hastings.
Asa Flood is in Waterville, called there
to attend the funeral Of Judson Frost.
Mrs Frost Is very Ill.
Frank Haslam and wife are visiting in
Sullivan.
Miss Harriet Morrison, of Boston, is i'll
at Charles Whitcomb's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-12

III HlPuth academy. Mr.. flood Is very
faithful aud conscientious instructor,
one OF the best that the institution has
hRd-a man # high moral standing and
conviction, one ~ hu " ius The q, -prct and
regard OF all who become acquainted
with him, We sorely regret The action
of those ho zHenId hnyc the interest ut
lh' H'"ue'"S al heart III allowing MI
l"ou 10 pass from the schoo'.
ON Friday afternoon, March 13, from
to D. the Indies OF the mission circle
of the Congregational church VIII give II
tea at the home Of Mrs. George \. ParCher
on High street. Interesting reports VIII
be read from letters recently received
from Or. klmball concerning the work
at Van
Capt James Farrell left Monday TO take
charge of his schooner. the Fair y md E.
at Salem, where the vessel, which WAS
bound for kondout, y. y, with slaves
was held by sudden closing of the Hudson
river. Capt. Farrell will start at once to
complete his interrupted trip.
Register OF Deeds W. b. Campbell met
with a serious injury bv a fail ON he side
walk on State street, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Campbell. who lost leg in he war
wears an artificial limb. In falling Mr.
Campbell broke the bone in the stump Of
his leg. Several wears ago he sustained
like injury. Mr.. Campbelrs many friends
hope that his recovery Will he ranid
The E,svor+, sohoo,a-.Nouio W.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-12

R3>!a!!! q! RskaIsSi Rskij:S
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
TOM THUMB WEDDING.
One of the Pretticst Entertainments
Ever Given In Ellsworth.

I
Ever Given In Ellsworth.
The "fom Thumb Wedding' took place
as announced at Hancock hall Tuesday
evening under the auspices OF the social
committee OF the Congregational church.
All who were present are unanimous in
declaring it one of the prettiest enter
tainments ever given in this city. And the
attendance was worth the performance.
Hancock hall was filled to standing
room only" and all We're delighted
There were four parts to the perform
ance-the Wedding ceremony, the recep-
tion, the breakfast and tabeau.
The little ones who took part III the
wedding ceremony, the "men" in their
dress suits and the "Iadies" in their we'd
ding costumes, carried themselves with a
decorum fitting the occasi ion-far better
in fact than did the audience, who in
dulged in unrestrained mirth.
1t is impossible for THE AMERICAN at
this late hour to give the entertainment
the full mention it deserves speak of
how pretty the bride and bridesmaids and
how manly the groom looked, how lovely
the groom's mother and the brides
mother looked how sweet the little
Hover girls Were; how gentiemanly the
ushers, and how cute the little fellow"
was. All these and others deserve many
words of praise. Credit, too, is due to
those who so patiently drilled the little
ones that they were abb so well to per
form their parts. TO Mrs. Arthur !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-12

Also dealers In FIRST CLASS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-12

Like a good story, the cut is too good to
keep, 50 W. print it to-day feeling sure
that, though a little lare th- public VIII
be just as pleased to see it this week a. it
would have been last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-12

Subject of PASTOR sermon, at Congre-
eattonh church sunday morning will be.
II Bgheve in the Holy Ghost"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
AN ANIMATED MACHINE.
--
What Mas Developed in a Most Inter-
tstinQ Conversation Nth a Great
and Honest Scientific Man,

The most remarkable machine IN the
world is the human body"
lie was a professor in a New Work
Medical Collogs WHO declared this 90 a
number OF friends at the club Noutiu-
0ing. he said:
Take for example, the heart Dd you
ever ston to think that Il works every
minute OF the lite and never has a Veca-
ton or restg
And then there are tho kidneys which
have been truly called the 'nltcr " The
bcdN' They separate every particle ot
liquid that passes from the body, except
that which oozes through the pores
did 1t ever occur 10 you that this ma
chine might wear out from ovcr-wOck.
o-ver~taNation. over-cNerticnr And so q
does IN too many cases
"For morn than i've hundred years the
world and the medical profession groNcd
In the dark Tor a remedy TO sustain the
Kidneys, or cure them II they had be-
coaae weakened or diseased, and it was
only within the past twenty years that
any remedy was found Dr. Bright dis
covered the disease known rs Rrights
disease hut he could not and did not lind
a remedy. II remained Tor modern ~
search TO discover this remedy We.
know Il was a long search, but at last q
was found. and that remedy today, which
Is Acknowledged as the only remedy for
kidney troubles, the weaknesses OF WON
and Brights disease itself Is Warmers
safe Cure. watch Is admitted by profess
slonal and scientific men throughout the
entire world 10 be the great modern dis
coVery. and the only one Tor these
troubles
This remedy is not an experiment. II
has been used for over twenty years IN
all parts OF the world. and thcrV are
more han a million persons In the uni
verse today whose lives have been saved.
or who have been benefited. by its use.
II Is n high. standard, scientific prepara-
tion, as Tar above ordinary remedies Tor
this Great Modern Disease as the oak Is
above the mushroom.
Where such serious things as the
greatest ORGANS Of the body are con-
no man and no can afford
to take chances The best is III cheap
est and where health Is involved Il IS
absolutely beyond question that the most
standard. the most scientific. and that
which alone has been proven to be power
ful and good. should be used"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
HE ATTENDED,


y. y. Herald,
rp)i Won attend the w,Nlding out az old
mao Iuekctts place last night, leeN
asked judge StripSer, the wcll-kuoWu ok'
lohOma iurist
Yen" answered AlRali Ike
"fIod a lively time. I presume
"Eh-yah, Some WAYS Il was middltn'
lively, an other ways Il was slower than
Snaiia. Thar was no sho0tin', an the
Ticker was mlEaablo. hut, take Il all
round. up one sldN an down the other,
IL was what you might call q pleasant
anair nn0m start 10 fnlhs, The preacher
didn't show up at the apptnted hour,
hut, We dtint miss him for quite n spelb
OWN TO the fact that the brides mother,
who 'pcartl ~ I've an advanced woman,
Sorctr Objected 30 Kickapoo Pete who
was supposed TO he the groom, an sol
attrr him with q SOAP paddle, or sulhiu
% the kind. an chased him an over The
lot
she needn't have nut herself to the
trouble. for the bride gOt 70 thiukip' the
matter over an concluded that she'd jest
as sooa marry Three Fingered Bahcock,
who had sortor been shipnin' around her
some time before. an she didn't know
hut she'd a little sooner. N0ChnrGl
enough. this kinder riled Kickapco, an
him am Three Fingered got to iowcrlu'
over q. an I reckon they would have
fought 1t out it Jim Whipsaw, from tho
Rattlesnako place ranch, hadn'i paciacc
'em an got 'em to playiu' cards 70 settle
the question.
''rhis promised TO satisfy an parties
concerned. but the bride found out that
Three Fingcred had put ny we dollars
an sixty cents ON his side against her
hand IN marriage, which Ktckapoo had.
stakcd, which made her so blamed mad
that she swore that it the didn't value.
her pure affections az moro than two.
dollars an sixty cents she'd he hanged.
II she'd marry either Of EN-, This Sor-
ter complicated matters again. but Jim
Whipsaw sUothed an comforted her, an
whcn the preacher showed up, by gosh,
Miss Daisy an Jim stepped torwaUi
hand in hand, 10 be married,
Meanwhile Kickapoo had put mp two
sixty against Three Fingered's stakes,
an were playin' along as Contouted as
a couple OF kittens, They slipped their
hands into a book an gave Il 10 Appetite
pnl to hold while the preacher was gittin'
on the solemn worjs that made the two
Young hearts one. An then. after they
had congratulated the bride. thar came
the call to supper, an so they concluded
10 make IL a showdown. Accsrdtn', Ap-
petite En- opened the book. and bur
cussei " both hands didn't consist ot
aces an a king T%hereupon they
divided the stakes an shook hands An
then everybody adjourned TO the supper
table. fesl!n' that Il was indeed good tol
be thar" TOM Z. MORGAN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
THIEVES AT THE OPERA.
Some OF Them Show IN immaculate!
Dressed and Escort Lovely Women

Some OF Them Show Up Immediately
Dressed and Escort Lovely Women
y. Y. Herald
Strange as it may SEEM. said one or
Chief O'Bricn's new detectives. as he
loungel against a pillar in front Of the
Metropolitan opera house. New York
thieves OF the higher class have a weak
ness for grand opera, both for business
and pleasure. You doubles remember
when Inspector Mclaughlin walked
down the aisle two years ago and tapped
a woman on the shoulder. h was a
notorious thief and followed him without
a word. Since then several thieves have
been arrested in the lobby and around
the entrance and several have even
got past Us and have sat out the per-
Torrance, Look AT this. 1t Is a sample
OF the work done by the opera house
thieves
The detective pulled from his pocket a
crumpIcd advertisement. II was as fol-
lows;
III blue kersey overcoat taken from
dress circle OF Metropolitan opera house
Monday night Is returned SIS Will be paid
and 10 questions asked"
Il was one Of the men detailed here
on the opening night Continued the de-
tective. Personally 7 hustled several
there's away; Ibut as there was no
charge against Mem beyond their gen
eral bad character they could not be ar
rested.
After the opera was over stood inst
at the door to watch the crowd coming
out. What was my surprise 10 see one
Of the best known thieves in New York
come out with 4 beautifully dressed
woman. on his arm. Both were in ire
~proachable evening dress. She wore a
long pink and ermine opera cloak ana
big diamonds. and his crush hat was
simply immense. He looked at me cody,
handed the woman into a carriage ana
whirled away.
Il saw him next day in Sixth avenue
and called to him. What do you want2'
he inquired. There is nothing AGAINST
me. Hasn't a man a right 10 enjoy
himself?' I warned him against enjoy
ing himself around the Metropolitan
opera house and let him go. There are
many diamonds around the Metropolitan,
and they are a great temptation to the
average thief"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25

The trade balance sheet or the United
States for the last calendar year shows
some improvement in conditions as COM
pared with 1894. The merchandise ex-
ports Of $S2,0O0.000 were nearly the same.
u the nearly SO2,O0,OOO Of imports, Of
which s41T,OOO,OOO were dutiable. was sl25,-
o00.000 greater han the total Tor 1&L
The excess OF exports CT merchandise
over imports was small, only 3d. ss. and
this difference is less than tile cost Of
ocean transportation n the undervalua-
tons Of dutiable goods which are INDUCED
in by some merchants. so tina the cost
Of the merchandise imports of ISIS as laid
down on our shores must have been
greater than n shipping value Of our
merchandise exports. In the precious
metals there was an excess of exports
over imports of s72,0OO.OOo in gold coin ana
bullion n SO, 800, 600 millions in silver
coin and bullion. The sum Of the excess
mounts Of exports over imports in mer-.
chandise and the precious metals Is about
$1SS, OO0,cO D which probably is not far from
measuring the aggregates Of under alua-
tion and ocean transportation for our i'm
ports. and expenditures abroad by Ameri-
can tourists, though a part OF what they
spent appears in the tables of imports.
After allowing for the latter item. it Is
probably that a small part Of the ex-
cess Of our exports over imports in 1866
goes to pay a portion Of the interest on
foreign investments on American prop
critics or loans made thereon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
HENRY oF ~nArrENpuRe.

Prince Henry OF B~attenburg. who was
known to the world as the husband Of
Princess Beatrice OF England and the
brother OF the late king OF Bulgaria, has
fallen a prey to African fever pm a trip
which he took as an excursion. He has
been laughed at by the world, and with
some reason. When the youngest daugh-
ter of Queen Victoria picked him up for
a husband, nobody complained. Beatrice
had been the one loyal. faithful daughter.
and she could marry whom she would.
Henry OF Battenburg was a strong. lusty,
~fine-lcoking fellow. 1T to be & courtier
anywhere, ana that was all that was ex-
pccted Of him. He has been the husband
Of an English royal princess for ten
years, OF course he has had nothing to
do. but he has done It well. He has been
a figure at all court ceremonies. and a
sort OF general man-in- waitias On an
occasions when British royalty had to
show itself. He has performed the duty
a~cceptably. He has not thrust himself
forward. has Interfered with no one. and.
altogether. has been an ideal family at
tendant.
The English people who for years
watched the flial love OF the Princess
Beatrice had no reason to complain when
she married Prince Henry of Batteuburg.
They have had no reason for it since
He has been a good English citizen. a
splendid husband. and a son-in-law
against whom no Englishman could enter
complaint. When he went to Ashantee he
endured all the hardships inciient 10 the
campaign. and, despite reports to the
contrary. Jared in the same way as any
other officer attached 70 the expedition.
3lt that ;er-isle West Cast fever shows
no Partially.
Prince Henry OF 7attenburg leaves a
a in the royal family OF England
which will not be filed He was much
thought Of by the queen. but, by the
people generally It was naturally recog-
nized that he amounted to little. Outside
of a few Individual sorrows no notice win
be taken Of his death. because he identi-
fed himself with nothing. So far as
his duties went. both as a courtler and a
husband and father, he performed them
admirably and his memory for this rea-
son is entitled to respect. But his public
position was Of so Insignificant a nature
the great world of Britain will hard
ly know that he is gone.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25

There are some people. says the States
man. who are still whispering about the
threatened call for an extra session OF
the legislature. Their hair which arose
% suddenly when the subject was first
preached to them has not YET Settled
back into It's proper position. az ihere
SIN turks q fear that one may BE- "a led
after an. once In a while some one
comes along who has the temerlty g.
tackle the governor on the subject, but
the answer he gets, II not decidedly def
mite, IS satisfactory enough to cause him
10 20 away with the impression pretty
firmly rooted in his mind that there will
be no extra session.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25

The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
SUPERIOR TO al Others.

The Guard of the 18th says: The
products OF the Eugene canrery for 1885,
which are now being prepared FOR the
market. show 80 cases OF tomatoes, con
tanning 7.et cans; from 100 TO 2.0oQ
pounds Of evaporated waxen apples; and
5000 pounds OF dried prunes. The to-
matoes ar. now being labeled and placed
on the market Samples Of the prunes
have been sent Fast. All the products
OF the cannery VIII be sold here. The
urunes and apples have not been boxed
or sacked yet. but will be put up in
whatever form desired by the purchaser
when sold"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
HARD LINES.

Jefferson City Tribune.
Two Missouri newspapers have been IA
boring under great difficulties Of late.
Last week the Tuscumbla Eye-Opener
was not published. The reason was OBJ
vious. The Office was submerged in the
Usage food until only the comb Of the
building could be seen. This is a littlc
too much. even for a Missouri editor.
The Linn Creek Rcyeille was issued on
time last week. in fact, Il seems a little
ahead Of time. When Editor Simpson
closed HE last article. which was on
WHITTIER Are We Drifting" the water
was nearly three feet deep in his sane
tum and stiIl rising. He left over an
original article On irrigation and put In
its plice and article showing the ady1n-
tage Of raising ducks and geese. and also
a selection from the Bible describing the
construction Of Noah's ark.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25

The Turkish minister protests against
the Red Cross assaults upon the Porte,
and perhaps, on the whole, he is right.
Christian people should not speak Of the
Turk. That is what Mr.. Gladstone once
said. or he said something very like that.
and Mr.. Gladstone knew the Turk far
better, 1t is to be hoped. than Miss Clara
Barton and the Red Cross people ever
can. The Turk should be handled with
the sword. A distinguished American
once remarked that the only good In
dian is a dead Indian" Wei. that ap-
plies equally well to the Turk.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
A GOOD WORD

Mr. ]. ]. Kell. Sharpsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir I nm glad to say a gooo
sord FOR Krause's Headache Capsules
After suffering for over three year.
with acute neuralgia and Its consequent
,n#puIuia (which seemed 10 bafle the
efforts OF some OF our best physlclansl
you suggested this remedy which gave
NE almost instant relief. Words fai'
10 express the praise | should like {
7cstcW on Krause's Headache CapsuleE
Gratefully You're,
MRS. e r. HOLMES,
hontrose, Pa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25

1t Is gratifying to know that there Is
one man in Oregon at least who Is able
to invest a substantial amount In the
popular loan to the government. Mr.. \
Bush. o( salem, has subscribed to lo01o0
OF these bonds. Gilbert Bros, of the
same city, are down for $500; the Port
land Trust Company Tor $1,000 and the
Bank OF Ashland for S9,e@. Oregon is
~abundantly able to give the government
a substantial amount OF gold whenever
Uncle Sam needs Il IN exchange fcr either
treasury notes or gold bonds.-East ora
CONAN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
a PRETTY FACE

Is the result Of a healthy physical con
dition. Beauty is but skin deep" yet It
greatly depends on a clear complexion,
Tree from wrinkles and hollow cheeks.
Health always brings wealth OF beauty.
A healthy state Of the system comes with
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. IT'S
2 pedteine prepared for woman'a all
mcnts-t cures those arrangements ana
Weaknesses which make wOman's life
miserable.
A woman Who negleets to take proper
exercise is particularly prone 10 excessive
congestion. debility and o sluggish ciro,I,
lation This IS tine time we advise the
prescription. In an derangements
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
cure ron H~EAnAcHE

As a rsmaiy Cor all forms q AeldaeAe
Elscsrc B,vcers has proved 10 be The
very bsst. II sdects a permanent cure
ard the mrs, dreaded habltual sick head
Ach1s yisd % as iCfuence. We urs
Al who are agl.o,ed 20 procure a bottle
and 3 va this reraoiy a fair trail In
cases OF hahl;ual constipation Electric
Huers cures By giving the needed tone
% the bowe,s. and few casss hong resist
the use OF tins medicine. Try u once.
large b,ttles only nifty cents at chas.
R0gsrs' drug store.