davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

7 ddy5 As fcr working, l am working
every day ha-'- s-3 lsr,ler, wor''r-. 10
study son a.. ..t5. G think hotter q
ne Il yag f.r'- ai -Aat work I t!o,
Rrt. - o. .- al, Il low
yoj. AID r.. &c ~
tha- !, .H- ..--
sc#H->= .... ..-... IN a
ItrH gau are
as,H.a ~H It f=at
, rtd . -rah as
.s4}5r--,= -..i j. afFt~e
ysn i'm 1t- .,a. r=5. --r.ar ling Eu'l
-aaEtt.i.- ....-@z *
aiU~. >u.4 - 3d., 5 - tt ',,... 70
!, NY Voice. W. rrt =,' into H., orv-i
with ynu a. islt-- hwy kno" ygur
voice might hciu.i g.'-el. Dough. and then
think Of the oTportGnltl. "a; would have
To work for you at least would give
Teddy a box for eyey performance, since
nothing in the world could make me hap
pier than causing him 70 he jealous unless
II we7e perhaps making you trust and be=
lieye Ia me. Really, there Is n proposal Il
fur the gods l am not conceitod when I
say that would at Least make hit In TIE
role OF hero with you rs heroine. 1t would
he realistic at any rate. 1e gods. how e.
teetually l could WOO in Faust, for III
stance, and what lovely Marguerite yen
wound make, Now. truly, don't you think
II would be wise to 80 en- the operate
stage:
She-Not at all. l could not bear to
think Of You in those hendish operate COS
TUNES, and then you would not so on the
stage. You are aware Of that fact. You
hurt my feelings when you imply that my
voice Is not good. / suppose you would
say in answering, "Ah, you are too con
oeited' So will spare you the trouble
and me the pain by writing 1t myself
You would never make Teddy jealous for
be Is not OF so shallow nature, and then
be trusts me, you know, when you DO
not think you are improving, and even
such n heathenish suggestion as going on
the stage is not unacceptable from you,
because anything that has the least sign
OF working ambition will be hailed with
delight Yes, you interest as well as
amuse me, for l think you are deeper than
you care to show That compliment IS
presented free. am sounding you, how
ever, and expect soon TO find bottom. 1t
Is growing late, for my Httlc clock on the
mantelpiece strikes ~, and still have
letter to write 10 Teddy, so good night.
He-iou shall not write to Teddy. be
may be deep. as you say, and all that,
but be Is oontounded nuisance when
served for breakfast, luncheon, dinner and
all intermediate re'seshmen.s, why WIZ
you never tell me anything oennite ABOUT
himf swear you are In love with MIN
and Will not acknowledge IT. Tell me
Immediately
she-1 on are foolish, am not IN ioVe
with Ieddy and VII! wrfe 10 MN II l
choose Nevertheless 1 con choose 10,
night, Tor you grow interesting ana more
you uAre
ne am aner!' uut npp.ef 'nah
can ,ei1 ioe 'o'e YOU anu you NJ" ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

When we are young He waste 81 great
deal OF time in asining what We viii
do hen we grow older; and " hen We arr
old we waste an equal amount 81 time in
wondering why We waited 40 long befo-,.
we began to do anything.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20
I.tGUT-UOU SIS.
Hcacous That CulGr the Mariner and
Bcacuu> That Guide the Mind.

the mariner in the dark night.
There j. no surer urouf OF civilization
in any country than tn, luwlsr and PER
fiction Of IT. light houses. They protect
Thousands Of precious lives aud millions
II property. " no can e-tiust, he value
Of Light house?
Night C. ms every twelve hours. on the
SEA IS wei - on The land. There arr
dangers on the deep, hidden rocks, bleak
aud rocky shores. shifting sands. Tac-e
beacon lights tell " her, he dangers are.
There are moral and spiritual light
houses These are our schools and
churches and IL safe nav gation thToug h
this life are quite as important as hight
houses by the sea. believe every mariner
who has had much experience in uavisat-
5ng Iite's ocean viii egree with ne = to
the need of these safeguards.
Ten wears ago weundert ook to estsblish
such light on the Cum berlsnd plateau
Al Pleasant Hill. Ply the proncun We, |
mean first he Lord. who designed this as
The very spot fer beacon light, 2,o75
feet above sea level; mean the American
missionary association. who concerted
that the work be done: mean the be-
nevolent people OF the North who SO
generously met the bills, and last and
least OF all l mean myself, as having had
the personal care OF the erection OF three
buildings, from the quarrying OF the
foundation stone to the last touch OF the
paint brush.
At first this light was so faint and
feeble that many prophesied a slight
breeze would fan it out, but II did not.
Every drop Of oil was used with economy.
There was no waste" The Lord smiled
and the light gathered strength and
brightness, and to-day, after ten years
burning. no one can find a more valuable
light. He may find one OF more power
but none more needed or doing more
good according to its size and capacity, II
he begin with the most celebrated light
OF ancient times on the island Of Phsros
at Alexandria, 80 years before Christ, to
the present hour.
Those skilled in the internal economy
OF light houses and the most approved
means OF producing powerful light, tell
US il is by the use OF the "refiecting
system We have introduced this sys-
tenn here and il works admirably. Each
worker is a reflector q, ljeh, from the
o-es. lprinsrv without This reeec.ing
svster this n,sce would be in darkness
snd,be ljpht-h ouse failure
have NOT We, seen an orange tree hnt
am told that blossoms and ripe fruit are
found upon it at the same time. The
so,ne ;s ,rpe n, this Christian school
us,v.sts sre being gathered and sesd
h.i,c SOW, tho same dsv yonrg raonle
from tho mountains come n ms hnng,v
10, t,ou.leage Tbe,iae y, desi,. Tor ar, :.
cation = risi,,e, ever his n'a,eap o,a,he
,,.;.,a g. ~, ~. -
,raroIl;,,b,- bg.,.. ,,or, oc,c.. ~ ,,,,,,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

MYSTIC CURE" for Rhcumati-m ard NJ
ralgia radically cures in Ia day. Its Actiaa
upon the system l. remarkable aud IN .tcrt1t.z
Il removes az once tho cause amt the Gt-ea-.
Immediately dlsappeArs The fir-t dose graft
BENEFITS. = CENT. sold ~ =. Il. Nlss4s
druggist Fli-w worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20
II. {. {. II. Column.

KsIyIng cry for Maine l.. l. Is.
Maine Maine here'w' come.
To help drive ou' tobacco aud rum.
our heads arr clear. "ur hearts arr true.
w stand Tor .ha ti-};, th, wide world through
Nations ua.i! nE y, i.ao-t.- t-t.'"-
Miss II. \. I.sayi'' State superintendent
o'the department q securing homes for
homeless children. expects ere long to
move oat II thi. state The general
officers are therefore Obliged 10 accept
her resignation which they do with deep
regrets. Mr~. Jennie \ Anthoiue, Vim
ter street. Portland, has been chosen to
iii the position. Mrs Jennie +. sea-
mans. Of Cary, has been chosen State
superintendent of department Of social
purity.
Now that the conventions. statesnd ma
tional, are over, all local unions should he
ready to take up the plans 81 work for
muiated for the present year. Extension
OF our work, increase in membership ts
again to be our watchWord for the year
" III county pre-iden please take notice
of this and respond to the request for
esch county 10 secure at least gain OF
forty mem bers? This means to be able to
report at the next State convention forty
more members than were reported at the
last State convention. Forty new mem
bers do not necessarily mean a gain Of
that number over last year, because many
have fallen out by removal or some OF her
causes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-20

" Two old ladies and n man t. match,
all without very much hair or vtrF many
teeth. \ lady with two pretty children
and her mother. Think. besides two young
girls and Harvard youth, she said to
herself. looking down from one end OF the
long table to the other and then directly
opposite at the last named article. +" IN
sure he's Harvard for be looks interesting
and wears gold eyeglasses, and then l saw
Cambridge on the register.
Well. " she added, turning to the sweet
faced elderly lady beside her, ten more
people to add to this charming, delusive
snare. Now, why l came up here do not
know unless it ought to be 70 finish
Moreno and run o. ne MSS. OF the
last unaccepted then It's not
the only place In I'D even In the
poor laboring class Q. mort story writers. -
All " remarked the evidently Harvard
youth TO himself. trying to fish little
macaroni heart from his consomme, a
literary dsmsel, the last person in the
world should have taken for one"
He captured the heart and then busted
himself watching his opposite neighbor,
who WAS talking laugh!ngly TO u pale
faced. Interesting girl on her left
shes no end pretty II she does write, "
he soliloouized. Her heroines are prob
ably all hideous creatures, since it's only
the homely people who ever write ahou;
pretty heroines. Cad, 1t well have had
some experience on the college papers II
I'm going to meet her. She'll probably
talk shop all the time and suggest putting
me in her next novel They always do
that Well at all events, l can return the
compliment.
The conversation opposite attracted his
attention.
Were going for moonlight FIJI TO
night-tha; = to FISH ~ Moonlight We
won't be particular 10 catch moonlight
fish. will we
No but really - she added. looking at
him, wouldn't you Ike TO come; We are
going TO walk. SO there Will be plenty OF
room.
Jack Tr,m mont was not n the least sur
priSed. AnY one would have expected e1-
actly that SORT Of thing from Dorothy Der
ing, ard after she had amused him AL din
ner time in her good natu-ed sort Of way
he remarked when he lit his cigarette and
walked on TO the veranda with her that
she was d. cad Jolly girl.
As they emerged from the doorway a
slight peal Of thunder rolled over The hills
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Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31
Incompetent 0Mciais.

The preparation and sending out of the election paraphernalia this week by the recorder and district attorney shows degree of incom- potency and dense ignorance that is really surprising. The instruc- tions to election boards and voters is made up from the law of 1891, which law was repealed by the last legislature. These lawyers CD had no idea that this law had been re- pealed, although every other is con- veniently repealed by these people when occasion requires. MT. Cow an, as recorder, has made up the ticket, which he is required to do by law, but instead of making it from the certificates on file in his office he has made it to suit his own convenience. Certificates of nomi- nation of the democratic party shows vignette followed below by the word Democrat" In the tick ct the words "The Democratic Par ty" followed by the vignette ap- pears. The republicans followed the same plan. The nomination of w. o. O'Neill, as certified to by the Secretary of Arizona, is under the head of Peoples Party" while no nominations under that head have been filed in this county. The populist party Of this county have made it's nominations and Mir
 Cowan has classed Mir. O'Neill with them. By what right does Mir. Cowan change Mir. O'Neills party name when the law says that it shall be the same as in the cerifi- cate? We presume that it is changed by the same method Mir. Cowan uses in his other county bus mess transactions. By Mir. Cowan's act in changing certificates to suit
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

The "bull" in the Mohaye county great register has been the talk of Kingman this week. J. c. Potts, the democratic nominee for sheriff, claims that he made affidavit for registration before l.. 0. Cowan, county recorder, but his name was omitted from the register. Cowan was unable to find the affidavit, but Judge Hawkins was appealed to by wire and Potts name was or dered to be put upon the roll. Judge Blakely claims that he made ap- plication to Cowan for re-registra- tion about six weeks ago, but his name failed to appear and Wednes- day Judge Hawkins was wired the facts and an order was made com manding the recorder to enter MT. Blakely's name. It appears that a candidate is not eligible to office unless hi, name appears on the reg ister. Mir. Potts name was put on the register as soon as Judge flaw kins' order was received. Not so with that of MT Blakely. Long messages were wired to Prescott and apparently the greatest effort is being made to keep Judge Blake ly's name from appearing on the printed register. MT. Blakely is not in the ring and the pothouse poll. ticians are endeavoring to compass his defeat.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

The remarkable part of the pop ulist fight in Arizona is that all the efforts of the party are directed against Mark Smith. Doran is not in it with the leaders, and 1t looks as though a combine had been en- tered into between the goldbugs and the 0'Neill populists. O'Neills candidacy two years ago resulted in the election of Oakes Murphy, an acknowledged gold man, and it seems to be the intention to cause the same result this year. J. c. White, editor of the Populist, and an acknowledged middle of the road man, is doing the main work for O'Neill in the populist field. His only desire is the defeat of Mark Smith. Judge Buck, who has long been the acknowledged head of the populist party in Mar. icopa county, is denouncing the O'Neill men for their combination with the gold interests. Buck claims that a bond of unionism ex- ists between White, 0'Neill and others, whereby Doran will be given the election. We hope our people, who are devout believers in the supremacy of free silver coin age. will not De a party to this dis graceful compact.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

Closer than brothers do republi- can and democratic ringsters stick together in this county. The idea is tat the democratic deputy of this year will be the chief of next year and vice versa. Some day the people will see how they have been bamboozled. A grand jury of the people will get to work and then there will be no chief or deputy to run for office--they will be hitting the high places in wild scramble to get across the Mexican border line.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

"Mohave county should be rep resented in the legislature by a lawyer" is a remark said to have been dropped by the democratic nominee for the assembly. And then in confidence he stated that he was willing, aye, more than will ing, to serve the dear people in that capacity. Now, the worst enemy of MT. Cowan could never accuse him of any knowledge of law and his presumption makes the people laugh right heartily.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31
4 Word to SEver Republicans.

All signs point to the election of Bryan, president The gentlemen, millionaire democrats, the Hanna combination of money and intimi- dation, and the cyclone Davis mid dle-of. he-road populists cannot de- feat the will of the people, which on the 3d of November will be record ed in favor of a government of the people, and against a government of trusts and syndicates.
 Arizona should send as delegate to congress a man in full sympathy with the future president. There would not be the most remote chance for Doran's success if the silver sentiment of Arizona were united upon one candidate. Di- vided between Smith and 0'Neill there is danger. It therefore be. comes the plain duty of every man, who desires free coinage and the re- forms that would come with the election of Bryan, to vote for that candidate who can poll the largest vote against the candidate of the gold-bugs
 A careful survey of the field should convince any one that Mark Smith is the man. The influences at work for Doran should not be underestimated. The corporations, the banks, the boodlers are his friends. Money will not be want ing to secure his election. Besides he has a solid, compact organiza- ton at his back, In all the large counties, the fight has narrowed to Smith and Doran. Buckey O'Neill is unquestionably strong in the counties of Gila, Mohave and Pinal, but in almost every other county his vote will be third. This being the case it is the part of patriotism to unite on Smith and by his elec- ton percent the possible success of Doran. It is hard for men, old line republicans, who have left their party in this campaign on account of political adyersaries; but in this crucial day, 80 pregnant with veal or woe to our country and its insti. tutions, when civil liberty itself is the stake at issue in the battle, sil- yer republicans should. like Teller, Cannon, Dubois and other great leaders, cast aside sentiment, ig- nore friendship and vote for that man who can poll the greatest number of votes for free silver. Free silver men should throw their ballots to the biggest pile and take no chances in electing the gold bug candidate. That man is Mark A. Smith. The silver republicans who two years ago voted for Mur- phy can this year elect Smith. If their vote is divided, Doran may slip in and upon them will rest the disgrace of being represented at Washington by A J. Doran, a met amorphosed goldbug.
 -
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

of September of each and every year here after.
 Vacancies ia the sad Board of Directors, either by death or resignation, shall be filled by majority vote of the remaining directors.
 The .rp,rssion shsii mt at any time subject itself so an indebtedness or Iis bilisy exceeding Q . Million Dollars, tsi,- 0o0. .ooo.0o)
 All corporate liabilities In tho form of bonds or fandsd indebtedness and ths in ssssss thereon. shall bs payable in Gold Coin of tho united States of Amsrica.
 VIII
 All private property of whatsoever de- ssripsion. of the msmbsrs, officers and shareholders Of this oorporati,n is hereby declared to be .rsmTs from all and singu. lsr iis corporate debts of whatsoevsr na- surs, name or dssc ripsion.
 TX
 The said Board of Direstors shsn adopt Bylaw. for the government and oJnduet oa shs business of the corporation. which shall Ns in accordance with she law of the United States, and the ssatatss of the Territory of Arizona
 In wisnsss whereof, ws. and each os us, hays hsrsan,o set oar hands and seals. cn this. the sosh day of September. A. D., is96.
 WILLIAM II. TAGGART. (sxAL. ] WILLIAM H. ROGERS, fssAL.) TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l ss
 UouNrx or MonAvx, Before me. L. 0. Cowsn, Coan ty Record CT for and in said Mohavs county. on this day personally appeared William H. Tag gars and willias, H. Rogsis, Anown to me Co be the psrsons whose names are sub- scr bed to the foregoing instrument of writing. and acknowledged to mo that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. Given undsr my hand and seal of ofiios
 on this the 3oth day of Ssptsm. tssAL-) bex, A. D. 1896.
 l.. 0. CONAN.
 Recorder of MohHve County,
 Territory of Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31
Mojave Land, Water and Mining Company.
 Articles of Incorporation.


 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES. sns. Ina. ws. the undersigned, William K. Tsggast and William fl. Rogers of kinxmAn. NJ ,hsvs soanty, and territory of A.ixonS. h,vs this day associated oar- selves to0 ,thsr for ths parposs of forming "A c,rpora,, n na i.r the law, of the terri tory of Ari<ons (isusiativs Act, approved March sth i's7l ,,i ws do hereby OCT. iiy;
 That the nsms of the corporation shalI be the MOIAvE LAND. WATER AND MINING COMPANY, and is, principal place of srsassssias ba.,nsss shsil bs Kingman. County of Mohsve. and Terri. tory of Asixo ms.
 The general nature of ths bushes. to bs transacted in the Territory Of Arix ,as or elsewhere, is leasing, controlling. buying, working. operating and selling agricultural and other lands minss. mineral bearing and rook.deposiss, real estate, springs and wells of ordin sry alkaline. saline and other mi.sraiixsd waters; the leasing oontroll- ing. owning. operating selling and other wise disposin9 of water supplies for irri gatine. mining, milling, concentrating. smeltina, domestic and other purposes of whatsoever nstars; is.sinz, erecting. own. ing, operating and selling machinery, plants, works, real and personal estate aud sp, lisnoes sppsrsaininR to tts treatment or the working of ores, and of metal and minsrsl.bsaring substances; leasing, con- trolling, constructing. owning. opsratins and ceiling lines sud ms ms of communion. tiou and sransportauooi buying, selling and generally marketing prod ,ots from minerai.bsaring deposits and substances, and from ths soil; and |, do all and every. thinx needful or de.irAble for the conduct of business embracing within it's scope land, vat v, mines and prodnots derivsd thersfrom.
 The amount of capital stnok hereby an. thorixed to b. iss1sd is Two and Oas.H df Million Dollars ssi.sJo oo0 0DI divided in. to One Hundred Thousand ti0O, ,0o0l shares of ths par value of Twenty five Dollars 1925 00) each, and such sbares shall be uii.paid and non assessable.
 "
 This said corporation shall be in legal existence whenever these Articles of Inoor. poration are filed for record with the Coun- ~ Recorder of said Mohaye County, and shall so continue fors period of Twenty. Five (2sD yesrs thereafter.
 Y
 The officers of said corporation who shall conduct it's business shall consist of s Board of Seven Directors who shall hold the following offices respectively, to- wit:
 President. F. M. ESDLroH. of Los An. geles. California.
 viee. President. N. A. MsSsvs, of Santa Ana. California.
 Secretary. Treasurer and General Aren't, EVANS DAyn. ot Los Angeles, California.
 Assistant Secretary, Wx. H. TaooARr, of Kingman, Arizona
 Director, FRspEsIsK SrooK. of Los An. geles, California.
 Director, W. M. soorr. of Santa Ana, California.
 Director, ]. 6. Gnreo, of Orange. Cali fornia.
 The sucoeasors to said offices are to be elected xt meeting of shareholders. to be held on the second Tassdav in the month
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

Let every voter observe the in competency of the present recorder and district attorney and then vote them into obscurity. Instructions to voters are being sent out under a law not on the statute books of Arizona. Boards of election should beware of the imposition.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

Great efforts are being put forth to elect a full ring county ticket next Tuesday. If the voters desire an honest administration they will vote against every candidate to whom the suspicion of ring" at taches.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

Remember no steals will be coun- tenanced should Thomas Chichester fill the sheriff's office for the next two years. A vote for him is vote in the line of honest government.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

the ballot loses it's official character and may lead to complications that will cost the taxpayers of this coun- ty many thousand dollars.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-31

A vote for Mark Smith is a vote against the possibility of goldbug representing us in Congress.