davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-09
T,be Peoples Journal,
Campaigning.
Editor.
- 1900 80
THURSDAY, JULY o, 1896.

If was necessary. under ln' lui'S
of the party, for him to be III
Manning on the 22nd alt. On his
arrival in Columbia on In" 2lst
u]t., hc had ono hour to spend hc-
fore taking tho Atlantic Coast
Line for Manning.
lie went up to the Jcromn hotol,
the mecca Of reform poiltlclan,
ond found a crowd Of Office seek
ors ond Office holders, with their
healcrs and camp followcrs, ready
for the first tilt at Manning.
There was an ominous and mys-
ferrous silcnco on the subject OF
what was going to be done at Man
ming. Everybody had his opinion
and kept it to himself. Thcrc was
lot of cautious and suspicious poll
iticians, and if the day OF udg-
ment had been announced to b"
on hand. they could not have been
moro solemn looking and guarded
in their remarks.
The awful and agonizlng pcrlod
was reached after th" landing of
the Columbia host at Manning,
i whch IN" 'H'i'"'.' i'S'"',''' c".'''
upon the field and formed IN line
for battle. There was an appear
ancc of II decisive li&ht. hut the
q war clouds blow away, the politi-
4 cal SKY aSS"h''o ''S Mo''''"' c"''"'-
i tioh, Wh"' iha' c"'io'''o' -, "n'!
&the priests Nl"" VIA" wait IL 'h'
#lhner ""'H'c'.
81 lno cuhNraigh parry mas H"h"
8"p '9"T , 'nWns E,.s "hu . 'NG G n"''l mas" ASH
! pnyty. r"" %%'7 nave ""0"' Gone UP '"o
4 Georgetown is kind to everybody
8 who enters her borders. and the
& waters cf tho Sampit are album
~ dant and seductive. No one who
# has ever tasted them has ever fail
led to return to the land of en-
SS&chantmrnt. The newspapers have
Ia lrcadv given an account of the
SgpoliticNl meetings. but George
S4own was Il littlo slow in politics,
in social matters and hU>pital-
sS2itv cannot hr SURPASSED.
Conway has delightful! hotels
aR Rnd H." hostess Of our inn on;cr.
1S SainS her guests after fashion of
Is@ @ntv-h"llWm elegance and prufus-
Ion
Ssh The "uHpuignrrs had holiday
zl5F Friday aIid ~omo Of them went [,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-09

The County Board of Supcrvi-
sora at the july meeting decided
that School Trustoos arc liable to
road duty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-09
Walker & 0WingS,

III Main St., Grccnvillc. S. G.
Feb. 81, 1896, If
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-09
Coming

t" th" conclusion that low ricrs win
always win and we are determined to sell
goods cheaper than eve"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-09

Money to loan-Call at p. O
Box No. As, Plckons, S, G.
mar12tf
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-07-09
Ratification.

t.. j. PRINCE Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Speaker Reed not only pronounces It
"Arkansaw, bat has done so for several
years, and so has every other well inform
ed man in congress, and so a law of the
state directs. BY the way, some uniformity
should be introduced in the pronunciation
of Iowa. 1t is variously spoken in con-
gress, "I-owah, "I-oway" and "Iowy,"
with the accent on the first syllable
'I-o-wy" and 'I-o-way," with the accent
on the second syllable, and "I-o-way,'
with the accent on the third syllable
None of these is correct. Senators Allison
and Gear and the members of the Iowa
delegation agree that 10 wah, - with q
little accent on the first and emphasis on
the final syllable, is the only right thing
Chicago Times Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
HoRATIo \. JOY,
Acting Adjutant.
WAIt'S.

No girl need fear to eutrust her happi-
ness with the man who is loving and ten
der to his mother.
Do not think it wasted time to submit
yourself to any influence which may
bring upon you any noble feeling.
Teacher-"Now, children, hat is the
first meal you eat every day. Great
chorus of children -"Oat meal"
The Maine Central railroad company
employs 1854 men, and pays them 1,255,
Al 80 annually.
Nickleby: That's a strange pair OF
scales you have there. | suppose they
are OF the ambuscade kind" Grocer
"Ambuscsde? W hat is that" Nickleby
why, they lie i'll weight, as it were.
Some one asked good old lady Of Rich
mond Me, If she believed any one was
ever cured by the laying on OF hands.
yes" she replied "most certainly l do.
| cured my son Of smoking in that way"
Thomas Carlyle had hard struggle to
attain success. The publishers steady re-
fnssl to accept his work made him bitter
but not despairing, and at last he forced
recognition from the reading world.
When ordering meats remember that
beef, when boiled, loses one pound of
weight in every four, and when roasted
eighteen ounces. Mutton loses even
more than beef. This should be though hit
OF where much meat is used.
Do classic noyelists hold their own wit b
new writers in popularity? The librarian
of the Boston public library says they do.
He finds that the sensational and senti-
mental romances are in II small minority,
and that Scott, Dickens, George Eliot
Thackeray, and Dumas are always in
steady demand. Among the new writer's,
Robert Louis Stevenson was about the
most popular.
Laug liter for my Eayer moods, distrac-
ton for my cares, soiace for my griefs,
gossip for my ider moments, tears for my
sorrows, counseIs for my doubts, and
assurance against my fears-these things
my books give me with r promptness and
a certainty and a cheertulness which are
more than human; so that were less
than human did not love these comfort
ers and bear eternal gratitude to them
Eugene Field
In lecture on Abraham Lincoln,
Colonel Henry Watterson. OF Kentucky,
thus eloquently sums up the martyred
President life: AL the great statesmen
OF the nation were made to stand aside
while that fantastic figure was lead on by
some unseen hand and given the reins of
power. He was inspired OF God, for no.
where else could he have got his virtues
and his genius. So sure as Shakespeare
and Burns'end Mozart were raised by God,
so was 4 bra ham Lincoln"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14


J. IN accordance with tile Rules and Rcgula-
ti.,,f- Of o,,, order and ri,r-,.,.t ~ t;..,,,r,r
OF H., - - -
''''''7 -''. = i''''' l""' '''7 VI ~ IL AN"
General orders Ne. 3, Department Head
uuarrer- saturday NAV 30 Will LIE observed II,
Ellsworth. as Memorial Bav.
/. II j. earnestly requested that aays on
AI.i3l!u.- and ON Tho -hlpllt. IL, ,lt-,Ia,,d at
half mast during tn, tlay. ,.u, that all nlaces of
business be closed between the hours of !
o'clock o. m. and : O'Clock D m
Ill Ats O'Clock a. m. attachments from this
Post will proceed TO the several outlyipg GENE.
teries to decorate the grave. Of soldier. and
sailors a. follows:
AT Woodbine and St Joseph. Catholic GENE.
teries-E Bonsey, :. Y. kelhher, u. /. Fields,
ana n t:rit,l H. Nei7oh
1t the CONGREGATIONAL church-s. u. Wigrin
and samuel }. Morrison.
y -rottn r.''7"oilh-"'oIo 20 =" atlch anu
At Ellsworth FalIs-John F. whitcomb. A.
Hunt, D. Lyman. G. H. Hayne7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
MEMORIAL DAY.
How the G. A. X. Post of Ellsworth
VIII Observe 1t.
HEADQUARTERS, !
DEPARTMENT OF MAINE,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. !

RocKLAND, Me, May /, 1896.
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 3.
l. The 30th day of May, designated by
the Grand Army of the Republic as Me
mortal Day, will be observed by the
posts OF the Department of Maine, "for
the purpose OF strewing with flowers, or
otherwise decorating the graves OF our
fallen comrades. 1t is well that once
each fieeting year we pause in the busy
walks of life and with reverent hearts
and loving hands pay our tribute of
respect to he honored dead. 1t is fitting
that he spring time brings this festival
day of our dead, when earth lifts her
fearful but smiling face and holds to is
her offerings of the first flowers OF the
new year with which to deck the place OF
their last bivouac, reminding us OF that
immortal past which shall survive the
grave.
when the great world It's last Judgment awaits,
hen the blue sky shall SWING open its gate-,
And our long columns march silently thro,
Past the great captain for final review;
Then for the blood that has flowed for the right,
Crowns shall be given untarni@hed and bright,
Then the glad ear of each war martyred son,
Proudly shall hear the good Judgment well
done
Blessings for garlands shall cover them over,
Parent and husband and brother and lover;
God will reward those dead heroes of ours,
And cover them over with beautiful flowers"
IL. The custom of having the children
assist in the exercises of the day is most
heartily commended. Encourage them
to take up this sacred duty and it will
not be neglected when the Grand Army
is no more.
III. Posts are urged to make an effort to
extend the ceremony OF decorating the
graves in adjoining towns where no post
organizations exist. Let no soldiers
grave in Maine be neglected. All officers
OF this department are earnestly re-
quested to assist the posts in carrying out
this suggestion.
". All soldiers and sailors not mem
bers OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
the Sons OF Veterans, the Woman's Relief
Corps, the schools and all who recognize
the services OF our honored dead, should
be invited to participate in the observance
of the day.
V. On the Sabbath preceding Memorial
Day, posts are enjoined to attend divine
services in body in accordance with the
usual custom.
VI. Every post should appoint a me-
mortal committee charged with the duty
of perfecting arrangements for the proper
observance of Memorial Day and Memo
rial Sunday,
VII. Post commanders will personally
see hat post adiutants make full reports
of Memorial Day on blanks mailed with
this order, and forward the same by
first mail after the observance OF the day,
to Rev. J. w. w bster, department chap
lain, Newport, Maine.
BY command of
LORENZO ID. CARVER.
Department Commander.
Official:
SAMUEL l.. MILLER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
Hull's Cove

Hulls Cove.
Mrs. Sarah Kingmsn, of East Franklin,
was in town recently.
Mrs Mamie Gardiner is home from Bar
Harbor, on account of poor health.
The family of Mark Sweet of East Hol-
den have moved here for the season.
Mrs. Fred Hadley has returned home,
after week with her parents in Winter
Harbor.
The Good Templars of Estes lodge fur
nished treat OF straw berries and cream,
Saturday night.
Mrs. John X. Salisbury and dsugh liter
have returned home. Miss Salisbury is in
very poor health.
Miss Hemple, of Chicago, is in town in
speeding Mrs. Joseph Bowen's cottage
which is nearly completed.
The sewing circle gave on ice-cream
sociable in the school house Friday even
ing. About S14 was realized.
May II. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

4 Girls Knife.

The blades Of girls knife are always
loose and black where they are set into the
handle. This is because they are used fer
cutting fruit of all kinds, especially win
ter apples Of size and hardness that
might be- overcome best by a butcher ;
cleavcr. y girls knife seldom has even
one sharp blade. A least it is sharp only
close down to the point. The advantage Of
that part remaining sharp is seen when
tho knife slips and gashes your fingers. y
girl 5 knife is never sticky like boys. She
washes it too often. 1t hacks pencils. 1t IS
good for passing things, such as bananas
and cake, during school hours. 1t lasts FOR
years and prevents her friends from giving
her one that would be of use because they
all say, oh, she has one brooklyn
Eagle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
DEER ISLE NEWS.

Green's Landing.
Rev. 5. A. Abraham is away for a
months vacation.
w. E. Closson has moved with his fam
lily back to Searsport.
Postmaster Knowlton and Henry n.
Haskell attended Grand Lodge F. and A.
NJ. at Portland last week.
Rev. H. B. Haskell made brief visit
here recently, coming by morning steamer
and returning to RockIand in the after
noon.
Rev. Horace Haskell will supply the
Methodist pulpits at Friendship and
South Waldoboro, the appointment of
Rev. Merithew, lately deceased.
Howard G. Spofford came from Port
land on Saturday. Mr.. Spofford has been
under hospital treatment for appendix
tits for several months, but is now SO
much improved in health that he prob
ably will not return for further treatment.
John d. Eaton and Miss Lillian Green
law were married on Wednesday evening,
April %, at the residence of the brides
IAI ner, l. Den l.. 6reeniaW, OF oCeallN ne
Mr.. Eaton is OF the firm of Eaton Bros,
of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton Will
reside here at the Eaton homestead.
William A. Taylor, Grand Chancellor
Commander, knights OF Pythias, visited
Launcelot lodge officially on Monday
evening. Other visitors of the evening
We're c. F. Jones, of Rockland, c. Com.
of Gen. Berry lodge, and f. E. Bond, who
has recently purchased the futile photo
studio here.
Rev. J. L. Folsom and wife arrived here
Wednesday. They are for the present
guests Of Mrs. Emily Babbidge, but will
soon commence housekeeping in Richard
Knowlton's house. Mr.. Folsom preached
at the Meth church at 1890 Sunday
to large congregation, from the text
"Here am l, Send me-" The entire SER
vice was OF great interest, and the new
pastors address was an eloquent, stirring
appeal for activity in the Masters work.
May 4. ELSIE II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

government, the children of the public schools
and citizens generally, are cordially invited to
take part In the observances of the day.
VII. Comrade John F. whitcomb Is hereby
designated as Marshal of the Day
IRVING OsGOoD,
Post Commander.
HoRAT1o y. JOY,
Acting Adjutant.
Stand, ~ time Is intended in the hours Of
the ADORE order.
Flags and markers procured Of James f.
Parsons at BtrriH National Bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

George" she said, as she looked up
from her paper, you were always telling
me before marriage how much you loved
me-"
eyes"
"And now you never mention it,
"No."
SIS it because-because
cts because put it down in the cash
look now Instead Of telling you. De
troit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

The first hammer was stone used by
monkey 10 crack nuts. Darwin, in his
story Of the cruise Of the Challenger, tells
of monkey on board that vessel which
used a stone for this purpose, afterward
poncealing it, implement in the straw Of
its cage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Loyalty makes a man generous. 1t
causes him to dare great things, to be for
getful of himself, to be disinterested, to
love hard work to delight in sacrifice, and
always to be aspiring to something higher
and more arduous. 1t makes man
genial; and it is only genial mind which
is creative, fertile, or successful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Every state has its own Kelley Institute.
Names Kelley Institute is at Deering (railroad
station, westbrook Junction.. Names own is
the best, nearest aud cheapest, Its physician is
a Kelley graduate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, bilousness indi-
gestion, headache, pleasant laxative. All
druggists.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
Brooklin.

Brooklin.
Schools throughout the town are in
session with teachers as follows: Mas
keag, Miss Leila Richardson; Cole school,
Miss Emma Hamilton; Corner, Mrs Lena
Flye; Bay, Miss Idella Hills North Brook
lin, Miss Mabel Sherman; West Brooklin,
Miss Nettie Friend; Haven, Miss Jennie
Cole; No. I, Miss Nellie Freethy.
Henry Flye, who has been ill for some
time, went to Portland last Monday for
treatment at the Maine general hospital
A crew of canmakers are at work at the
factory, but no fish have been packed yet
E. S. Bridges went to Portland Monday
to attend the meeting of the Grand Ma
sonic lodge.
R. r. Bsbson went to Boston Monday
returning Saturday.
A new house is to be built by Albert
Kane near G. r. Aliens. The cellar is
nearly completed
May II. LA MoUCHE.
Birch Harbor.
A. j. Lindsey is building new stable.
Miss Bernice Gates, of Cutler, is visit
ing here.
William Pettee, a respected citizen,
died May in the seventy-second year of
his age. He leaves wife and four chill
dren.
May Il. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

HfAuQu AEfEKs WNi. II II RICE PoSr.
No, -, pFPARrM'T OF MAINE, t. \, X,
ELLSWORTH, MAY :. Isl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

Mrs. Henry Haskell and daughter Ruth
from Charlestown, Mass, are in town.
Rev. Mr.. Drew, OF Sedgwick, preached
in the Congregational church in this
place May 10, in exchange with Rev F,
w. Smell. The morning s sermon was from
Elk. XXXI1I, Is, And He said unto him
if thy presence go not with me, carry us
not up hence" The truths drawn from
these words We're presented with such
clearness and force as to make them long
remembered.
Among the visitors in town during the
past week were DR.. K. P. Grindle, of
Bluehill, and A. r. Buck, of Orland.
May IL. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Neirs see other pcges

West Brooksville.
Pearl Gott is at home.
Charles Blodgett is on the road selling
fruit trees for Boston house.
Samuel w. Tspley will be at home from
Augusta in two weeks.
The new schooner "Mildred May"
Capt. Augustus Condor, looked fine
working out of the river last week under
her new canvas.
There have been three cargoes of hay
shipped from this neighborhood this
spring leaving one more to be shipped.
Sewall Tapley and Orris Jones have
gone to Green Island to work on the new
lighthouse dwelling which is being built
there.
The rebuilding of the aunt Ruth
house" by Sidney Halves is progressing
rapidly. 1t will look finely when finish
ed, something out of the common.
May II. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14
SADIE.

Deer Isle
Mrs. j. 5. Richards is at home.
{. Haskell was in Boston last week.
F. II. Gross starts for Boston Monday.
DR.. c. Z, Wasgatt was out Of town last
week.
Capt. F. f. Kelsey came home on Fri
day night for few days.
A o. Gross and son Frank A. came
home from Portland Saturday.
The carpenters have f. P. Spofford's
house raised up and boarded in.
Burton Gray is visiting his father. He
has been in Manchester, y. H., for the
past three years learning the mschinist
trade.
May II. H.
Oceanville.
Seth Lufkin came from RockIand Sat-
urday.
A. ]. Joyce is at work on cottage at
Sargentville.
Mrs. Hannah Stanley and daughter are
at home on a visit.
Mrs. Roxie Conary, of Sedgwick, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Greenlsw.
May 5. EUGENE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

south Deer Isle.
Rev Mr.. Folsom preached his first ser
mon here Sunday, May 3. His text was
from Acts els, and the sermon was very
impressive. Mr.. Belcher held a meeting
in the evening, as Mr.. Folsom was at the
Landing. Mr.. Belcher and family left
Monday for Surry, where he is to preach
the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Folsom
spent most of the week at this place max
ing calls, as their residence is at the
Landing and their house WAS not ready
for them. They will have the house
owned by Richard knowlton, who left
Friday for Boston, in company with A. B.
Robbins Of this place, TO commence bust
ness in partnership. Mr.. Robbins made
short visit here among his friends while
making his final arrangements to leave.
Mrs. Y. Goss, of the Ocean View, spent
few days with friends here this week.
Fred Robbins, who has been jobbing
in the blacksmith shop here the past win
ter, leaves for Boston Monday, to enter
the employ of Messrs. Robbins & knowl-
ton.
Capt. Seth Webb, who has been quite
i'll of pneumonia, is improving.
May II. EGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

sunset.
Mamie Annis has gone to Boston.
Frank Sylvester has gone to Boston to
work.
Dosia Stinson, who has been caring for
her sister, came home Saturday.
Eliza Brown Who has spent the winter
in Boston came home last week.
Mrs. Odessa Barbour has gone to Black
Island to work IN boarding house.
Maude Small, who was at work in Bos-
ton, is very ill at the Massachusetts gen
eraI hospital.
Miss Marion Olmstead will soon build
fine cottage on the land she bought of
jeremiah Gray.
Joel Small, of Dark Harbor, was the
guest of A. T. Small recently. His father
and grandfather formerly lived here.
Mr.. Brimigion took wedding party to
Oceanville last night, using his two buck
boards. 1t is nonsense to talk of having
electric cars on the island as long as Joe
handles the reins.
Nav
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-14

SAMUEL I. MILLER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25
Frost Hurts Fruit.

The frost Of night before last was
more severe on the tender fruits than
the one from which SO much injury was
feared, though the thermometer only
went 27 above zero. The earlier vari-
cites Of peaches and apricots are en-
,irely uninjured, but L. A. Porter re-
ports that his late peaches and apricots
are damaged to the extent OF about
two.thirds. The apricots that had
advanced far enough to shed their
bloom, leaving them without this pro-
lection, are damaged most Peaches,
apaicots and peach plum are the only
sufferers, and the crop of these will be
as large as last year. Soft-shelled al
monds are unhurt, as are pears, plums,
cherries and other varieties, except as
above specified. Lewiston Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25
Mcconneil,s FUNK.

Governor Mcconnell, OF Idaho, has
taken the Republican stand. He has
Joined hands with Wilbur +. Sanders,
Of Montana, In supporting the goldbug
policy. He says that he is for protec-
;ion first and the free coinage of silver
second.
In other words Governor Mcconnell
Is Republican and is in line with his
party, which win come out against sill
yer in lis National Convention
Congressman Hartman, Of Montana,
has threatened to raise the white flag,
but Governor Mcconnell, OF Idaho, has
gone him one better and raised il with
out previous announcement.
The action Of the Republican gov
ernor o. Idaho in thus admitting that
he cannot be Republican and at the
same time a loyal friend Of silver, is
significant and must impress the men
Of the Rocky Mountain States with the
danger which confronts them so long
as the Republican party holds sway or
possesses so much as the balance OF
power In Congress.
The signs OF the times are becoming
palmer every day. The developments
are rapid and unmistakable. Every
true friend OF silver must do all that
lies In his power to relegate the Re
publican party TO oblivion. Butte Miner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-25

Messrs. Marcus Mester and - Barn
hart. who went to Custer last week In
respouse to call for workmen, will re-
turn within few days. They write
there Is no work obtainable and moth
ing in sight before June.
The odd Fellows cannot do more to
recommend their order TO the public
tbnn by doing the needed work in the
cemetery. Every sad owner OF a lot IN
that silent city win give them word
~ praise for what they do, and will
charge them with neglect for what
they leave undone.
Kennodry cakes as nice as any home
made. Soda, oyster and Boston butter
crackers, cat meal, fig honey, lemon
vanilla and COCO taffy waters, English
fruit cake, real lady fingers, cocoanu'
maecaroons, brownies, chocolate, wal
NUT and homemade cookies and pretzels
suitable for teas and lunches at d, IL
Biethan's only.