davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-20

WANTED-Ag=nt flr -'l1szl ils'lEs !
RaEn En5 DEu115 zIl--- 49,
E1-1 lE-es- En5 ri-hez pl-r-es. -
Lls ea51-s=5 mlgzEl1T q hs1 His;s'l. -
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02

Few people are able In buy ~ many hooks =.
they would like. yet Il IL possible without tho.
to keep 10 touch with all the leaders Of Liter,
ture, a. well a. To follow the worlds progresst,
every department of science and Industry tn.
Youths Com panioH already provides the meaps
for more than half million househoids-st an
expense to each OF sl.js year. livery Issue Of
The CoS,pd n son giycs "a much reading matter
a- n lsmo book OF as lage-. and 1t comes every
week.
The quality Of its contents il shown by tho
announc, meHt for Iss,<. which promises con.
tributions next year from the RI. Hon W y
Gladstone. Rudy srd kiplinr, Speaker Rec,
Capt. A. 7. Mahsn. Mary p. wilkins W u
iiowells. Lieutenant renry. the MARQUIS .,
purerin. senator Hoar. Justin Mccarthy snl
more than 100 other a md women
All new subscribers for isse will receive m
Com pa nion's Eeidemhossed calendar beauti.
fully printed In twelve coiors. and the pauer
will al.e I've sent free from the time the sub
scriptlon Ia received until January, lss-, and
then for full year to January. lsse \ hand
some illustrated prospectus Of the volume for
lss~ will I've seni Ia any one addressing TBE
YoUIH's CeNFsNios, H5 Columbus avenue
Boston Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
A Legend of Church Music.

There is an old monkish legend that
contains thought bearing upon church
r.usic. There was once band of poor
men who had good voices but no idea
of music, and so they We're filed with
regret because their service was so i'm
perfect. One day there came to them
one who had spent MS whole life with
music and musicians; one who under
stood all possible variations of tones and
the relations between them. And he
pointed out to these humble monks the
imperTections in their musical service,
and he made them ashamed, and they
asked him to sing for them and he sang.
and it seemed to them that they had
never heard anything so grand But
that night voice asked the abbot why
they had forgotten their evening song.
The old m; n replied that they had not
forgotten i. on the contrary. they had
had most magnificent service Mag
niticent it may have BEEN" said the
voice, but not one sound of worship
has entered heaven this night Chris
tian Leader.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
Why Not Begin Now

If VOC are not Christian, why not
become one this very moment by accept
ing Jesus as your Saviour and dedicat-
ing yourself to His service? Will you
ever find a more suitable time than this
quiet Sabbath evening? VIII it ever be
easier than at this moment? Will YOU
gather strength for such step by lying
supinely on your back until the enemy
has bound you completely, hand and
foot? Can you think Of any reason why
you should not begin to be Christian
this very moment? Can you not think
Of many reasons why you should take
this all important step Just now? /
speak as to wise men; judge ye what |
say. "-Presbvterian Banner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
Magazine and Book Notes.

The catalogue OF Bowdoin college for
the years 1897 9s shows the largest enroll
ment OF students In the history of the
follows: Medical students 40, seniors
81, juniors 81. sophomores IS, freshmen 50.
special students 6.
With charming special cover de-
signed by Charles l.. Hinton, reproduc-
tions OF some historic Madonnas, and
pictures by F. 5 Church, Charles Dana
Gibson, Ernest L. Peixo,to, c. X. Linson
and other well-knowu artists, the Christ
mas number OF McCfure's Magazine Is
in generous keeping with the season. II
j. indeed a beautiful holiday number. 1t
Is quite as eminent in matter a. In Illus
tra,ion, having contributions from Rud-
yard kipiing, Anthony Hope, Charles A.
Dana, Robert Barr, Bliss Perry. Ella
nigginson, W. T. Stead and DR.. Sven
Hediu.
A special feature of Current Literature, $
December number is the Interrogation OF
the text in tue space devoted to consid-
Grafton OF holiday books, With specimen
iIlueAIAtion- from Intir pages. lie result
is n pleasing combination OF a,stheti c aud
iufot national values. Other seasoua Bile
features are "a page OF Christ mas verse
aud selection entitled legends OF the
Ghrist-CAlid".
For the thirteenth year the Columbia
pad calendar makes its appearance
promptly on time Tor 1898. While its
general style j. OF the same familiar
character, the many bright thoughts ii
contaOs, eontr huitd by ii, friends in
many parts OF the country, a. we'll a.
abroad. are new and VIII be- appreciated
by All " no take an interest in bicycling,
healt hfui exercise aud good roads.
Ahou, the last story pu blished from the
pen Of the master kipIlng Appeared in
the August number OF MeCture's Maya
zine, and his next story IL announced for
publication In the Christmas number OF
the same periodical. II IL a long story
practically noyeleite-but il VIII be
published complete in one number. In IL
hipling returns to lndia-tbe ground,
undoubtedly, on which he is most at his
ease and most engaging to his readers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.


.opie For the Week Beginning Dec. ).
Comment by Rev. ;. II. Doyle.
ToPIc.-"Nnt TO be ministered unto, but 10
minister. "-Ma;h. Xxx, 2O-zS.
The topic is a quotation from Chris, :
words in answer to the request of the
], other of James and John that they
lould have exalted positions i'll His
ngdom. 1t gave Him the opportunity
10 announce the fact that His kingdom
vas not to be like the kingdoms of the
world In the worldly kingdom the
reat exercise authority; in Christ
lingdom the humble and lowly. They
are the greatest and they win the high
c positions which are to be bestowed
1. In ministering TO others. instead
of being ministered unto, we follow the
G, ample of Christ. Christ spoke tie
words of the topic in reference to H..2-
Sc {. He came not to minister. but to lie
II nistered unto. Christ was the great
ese of all, yet He became the servant ef
all His mission in life was to minister
Ec lived to minister. His act in wash
ing the feet of His disciples was only
!. II illustration of the whole spirit end
substance of His life. He died not for
Himself, but for others. In all this He
gave an example to His disciples The
81 want is not greater than his lord Il
hrist lived to serve. Christians should
live to serve. Thus and thus only can
they exemplify Christ 5 spirit before the
world
?. In ministering instead of being
ministered unto we accomplish the pur
pose for which God brought US into the
world God created man to glorify Him
We best glorify Him when we give our
lives for those who are about us in life
God in Christ gave Himself for the
world, and as Christ fulfilled His mis-
sion in life by giving His life for others
so we can best fulfill our mission in the
world The most important aim of life
should be to do God s will, to accom-
plish the end and aim of our existence.
and if to do so we must live for others
we should not hesitate or falter
3. In ministering instead of being
ministered unto we benefit ourselves
Christ did not say that there was no
path Of ambition to tread in the Chris
tian life. He simply declared that it
W ao iOt tlle s<slHc as Tic WOTiulN IldIH-
Greatness in Christianity is achieved
by humility. Exaltation comes by hui
initiation. True Christian greatness lies
in forgetting self and in thinking If
others. The one who exalts himself
shall he abased. The one who aliases
himself shall be exalted. Let Us initiate
more and more the example of Him
who came mot to minister, but to be
ministered unto
Bible Readings. Prov Wv, 80; xviii.
12; xxi, 4; Math. xviii. II; Lake
xii, 1927; Rom. XII, 10; l Cor Y. -.
3l33; xiii, 10; Gal V. 2G; Eph. V.
81; Phil. i, 15-17; ii. Ill; Jas iii.
HIS; IL, &c; l Pet V, s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
as quickly as could be reasonably expected.
Miss Matte attempted neither excuse nor

VI
'>itation, hut aey, Al provt-
,.rncc with radiant ,.s.. II
Mother said to fetch your comp NY
along. said tie deacon, CHANGING doubt
fully about the small room. We heard
You had one of the Earnescs kinder
huIc tain the cruss eyed one that stole
my pears
"0h. said Miss Matte laughing into
the little mirror a. she tied her bonnet,
he : had lis dinner, and he gone out.
she didn't say that he had eaten hers
ais but at Mrs. Giles hospitable table,
unGJr the genial influence OF generous
fare and pleasant old time "reminiscences,
she told the story Of Tommy Barnes and
the lamb CHOPS in way that made the
deacon lose bis breath with laughter. And
v hen she was tucked into the yellow sleigh
Ter the ride home MIS- Giles stopped at the
door to say
Il put some bits OF bones and things in
n basket under the seat for Tommy
Takes n sight OF stuff To RELY I'll up eat
fur nough TO give his moral principles "a
lair shown
Tommy was on the step waiting to wei
come Miss Matte which shows his forgiy-
ing disposition. and though he got as
much rs was good for him out OF the
hitSSct under the scat Miss Matte very
wisely concluded that the uIncc pie, roast
chicken and cranterry sauce could hardly
haze bcrn meant for his delight, 80 she
ioe -! tnr.n in the cupboard. saying de
,.de,ily
This time Tommy Barnes. III give
your moral PRINCIPLES fair showing -
Chicago Record
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02

The processing Christian ought not
fail to subject himself from time to
time TO an examination with the ques-
tious; What spirit dwells i'll my
heart: Whist good have been doing?
WHAT worAs Of love have done? What
deeds of charity have / performed?
What fruits of the Spirit, what evidence
of love have l to show: Let all remem-
Der that the Holy Ghost is the Spirit of
charity. Reformed Church Messenger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
MISS MATTIE'S GUEST

with her basket on her arm. came into the
corner market TO buy her Thanksgiving
dinner The basket was absurtily small
but Miss Matte was little herself, and
when she set il on the high counter and
stood hlirkar IN the bright light the
calf : head at Ecr elbow sod Ia he grin
ming at them both
Well. Miss Marf,e called out the
marhetman in his hearty fashion ~ see
your mind Is moi set on turkey this time,
but just wait till start this basket of for
Gapn Law son and III show YOU the
right thing-a plump little duck clAIj al
into the safe thi, morning. thinking to
myself that the very moral OF a treat for
Miss Matte
Miss Matte loo&ed embarrassed and
rubbed her forctnger uneasily over a
small coin that lay IN the palm of her
hand under her glove 1t was IA silver )
cent piece, and she had taken it with
much hesitation from little store OF
pieces. most OF them given her when she
was a child For herself she could have
got along very well with bread and tea,
but somehow it seemed "a dishonor to all
her happy past not to have something sie-
cial on Thanksgiving, and 50 she had de
a feeIine, NJ rsaI r1i,,, for - I,;r,, ,h,,r'
y.r,,, o,9,, e,,,,cir ~ MN, 80 . -,
10 no ,rp,hIi,,er into ,b.. haa,,o ~ ,lashi,,,r
-, -, ~. -
s,r,.,,sv fi,,c,nrs ar r.srh,,s ;n,n ,hs ,,a,l,o,
81 ~, hprr;IJa 80, ,,,i,h 81, -,
nm /, Nj V.ttj, sb,a,,a-o5 ~, -.
" ,.'o,.ar-,1 h',rs,4t 80
"0h ,banL vn, NJ S;,n,,,n,s ,,,,
DIV, ,,c,, ,hi,7l All a., ~. - -,
HE uha, ,,,i,b ,ha s,,,e,,,,, "a 49, 49, 49,
inc and n...1;no 10 h., lTo,,ad af.r. 49,,
h.e,.d .rc,,,Iare ID - ~
-; -. ~ INN W
,hirq, 49, - e,n, ~ -, -; -.
thar - -. r. - - tle
g.. - -, -, A. c;
W., ~, ,har,'s 81, ~ ;,
NJ c;,,,,r,a,,.- -, -. -.
-, .,,, ~ ,,,aa--.,, =.
ha 80 81 b. -, =, -. - -.
- all, an - -, =, ~ -. -
our a,,harrose,,a,,, "a -. NJ
Nj, ,hn,..if 81 - - -,
w. no,bin, III, I.,,h - -, a,,I.e,,,.,f,,
,.n,- a,,,,,it, "a r,r,,,,,.hr,., -, =,
- :, 'P "'-
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,ooLin, I,rio,,sI,, =, ~, - NJ a..
~, III i, - -, III -. II -
- II b. - -,
~, ~ - -, ", -.
bo,., ,,,,,r,,a,,,, ,,rov,,...,,, 80, - -
an NO, ,,,n,1d 80 J., -.
Nil Nattia Inn,,h,,d 80
,,,,rla+,,.r, ,.,,,,,,r,1 T.,
and a bunch ~ val,n,,. -, 49, ~
haskrr IN rhe slv He wonid have Io,.nd
t,nur in rho di,ct h,,, nm would ~
Ioolad ~ If ne s,s.,oa ~ -, c.
nor h,,ving II and ri. ~, - -,
hetter than fbot Sn,nn pen,,c INV. f,..I.
inrs tbour,b thejr f,ccs ar,. r.d ard hit
bonds roars. md e,r,,sv
Mis- Nattin won, vow, ,,rni,, dow,
.h-,,-+,. 49, -, ~
fore sh,. ycnt nnr a.,d ,,.rf,,l Ii,,it -,
smiled encnnr,,r,n,,ty NJ her a. She ,.o,,1,
10 thu, ,-ata Al the orher ,,-in1I,,y- in, -,
yvea, h,,rl,.,ten ia hon. w, bla,.l- -
emmy and lnokad 10 th.. Ioneso,n,. Inn,
woman rs II al eorrs NJ hor-.,-t,ri,,s -,
no n,.,ning ont ar her from, ,h.. ,,l,n,, ho.
hind thpm for Mis- Motria,s nni,hhors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
A THANKSGIVING FABLE.

Thanksgiving morn
Had just been born,
While through the barnyard strayips
A gobbler proud,
With gobble loud,
Was TO his yardlnates saying;
II am the peer
OF a chanticlcer-
You can bank upon my word.
That screeching thing
Is no longer king,
For | m the only bird.
With conscious pride
And stately stride
His goblets strobe along,
With well poised head
And measured tread,
GobbIIng Turkish song.
Said the bantam cock
To the Plymouth Rock:
"Get ON to his goblels' hobblei
Excuse my mirth,
But YOU think the earth
We're his TO hear him gob5le.''
Said the Leghorn bold.
As he scratched the mold.
swell. admire his gall.
Eut o'erlook his ways.
For the old saw says,
Pride goeth before n fail.
There Master Max
With Il eiii;erlne AK.
He must be gong 10 work
Well, dash my spurs!
Great chestnut burst
Hes gulllotlned the turkl
what did he say
Thanksgiving day
Will be dead enough IN a minute
To say the least
A glorious feast,
And he'll be strictly in it."
MORAL
Don't get too loud
Don { be too proud.
Repress undue elatIon.
Don't think by birth
You re heir to earth
And guard against initiation
Don't grow verbose
Ger neighbours woes.
When you have what he laciA
Misfurtune's snare
May catch you where
The gobbler got the ak.
Cincinnati Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
The Most Difficult,

Wonderful changes are taking place
ind these often come suddenly. They
lhow that we should not despair in any
circumstances Of the triumph of truth.
That triumph is as certain as that the
promises are true. All we have to do is
to work, wait and suffer. The latter is
a most difficult thing to do without
complaint. Christian Instructor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02

Do not cultivate the habit of whining
over your ailments 1t is almost viz
tue in the estimation of some. There is
t. true Christian science il taking CHEEKY
views of life. "A merry heart doeth
good like a medicine. '--AmericaH
Friend
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
advertisements.
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
About the Cause of Anemia.

Everybody comes into this world with pre-
disposition to disease of some particul lar tissue
in otner words, everybody has a weak spot
In ninety-nine cases out of hundred the
weak spot in women is somewhere in the utter
inc system. The uterine organs have less re-
sstance to disease than the vital organs; that's
why they give out the soonest.
Not more than one woman in a hundred
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02
The Hest Way.

President Patton of Princeton: 1.-THE
est way for any man TO serve the
.Iurch at large is to serve the church
TO which he belongs"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02

II your business ~ NOT morth adrertis
ing, adrertise u for sale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02

Mothers prsi-c Iiood'- -arsapariiia. because.
by it, great blood cnriching qualities. 1t givc.
-o@y checks and vigorous appctiles to pale and
puny children
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02

Hoods Pill' arr thu fasorise family eathartsc
and liver medicine Price .5c ,--Idrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02

after flash
kidneys This also have lsha recommend the
In should
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-02


of life
to be on
of
blood
turn to
an there knowing what will happen your gums
of
in
up on like Lydia f. Pnkhams
MRS EpwtN EHEG Bethlehem ,
feel i my to te =
1 am better have
lydia :
pound,o packa OF
IaerTf Ills leans ayh cured
Doctors id moth p ne Ishould NY
in gravel by IN i had
tnasa golse O me
dIvasob .rcdto remain fors III =NNN~
ham cinew asrc o m i
This have shall always recommend the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
A GOOD LETTER
LIST, 1897

From the Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Feb. %, 1896.
Mr.. j. GEO. SUHRER, Druggist, City.
DEAR GEoRGE:--Please send a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. | would not feel easy if | knew
there was none of this valuable
Remedy in the house. / have given
it fair test and consider it one OF
the very best remedies for Group
that [ have ever found. One dose
has always been sufficient, although
| use it freely. Any cold my chill
dren contract yields very readily to
this medicine. can conscientiously
recommend it for Group and colds
in children. Yours respectfully,
GEO. E. WOLFF.
Sold by T. J. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
An odd settler.

When the rheumatism first preempts certain
tracts of your anatomy it may be ousted easily,
but when it becomes an old settler it is pretty
hard to bulge. Remember this when you ex-
perience the first twinges of this obstinate and
agonizing disease, and attack it with Hoste:-
ter's Stomach Bitters. 1t will then make
tracks," and possibly leave you unmolested and
in peaceable possession of your own comfort in
the future. Peril always attends rheumatism,
If it become chronic. on account of its tenden-
cy to attack the heart Usually it is complicated
with kidney trouble. Certain it Is that the kid
neys. when aroused by the Bitters. will elimi-
nate impurities which give rise to rheumatism
and dropsy. In inclement or wet conditions of
the weather. the Bitters taken in advance. win
often avert rheumatic trouble. Use this genial
family medicine for dyspepsia. biliousness,
headache and constipation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
old by T. J. A. Flaws.


Hugh Davis, who formerly resid-
ed here, is now located at Isleton,
CAL, on the Sacramento river. A
letter from him states that he is in
charge of a reclamation pumping
plant which is running steadily IL
hours day except Sundays. The
plant he has charge of cons SITS of a
Is h. p. compound condensing en-
CINE, 2 boilers and 2 15-in. centrif-
ugal pumps with a capicty of about
$4,000 gall per minute, or about
twice as much water as the Ophir
ditch can carry. The pumps will
raise the water from 8 to IL feet,
according to the tides. There are
eight or ten plants similar to this
one within radius of 20 miles, and
much work is being done.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
Big Mining sale.

The entire capital stock of the
Juneau mining company Of Alaska
consisting of 100000 shares, has
been sold by Charles D. Lane and
Alvinza Hayward to an English
syndicate. There are fifteen min
ing claims in the juneau company's
holdings. The actual price paid
was $25O,OOO. The sale was con-
summated and the property turned
over last Saturday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
Pumpkin Hollow Mines.

The Strosniner Bros. are reported
to be taking out some very rich gold
ore from their claims in Pumpkin
Ho low, about six miles southeast
Of Yerington, in Mason Valley. The
rock will be worked at Spragg's mill
when it starts up. The boys have
taken out some ore from their
claims before and had it worked,
but it was too low grade to pay.
The ore they now have, however, is
expected to pay handsomely. How
much of a ledge of it there is, is not
yet known, but the ledge at present
is two feet wide and the drift is in
some distance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-02-06
A Fat Take.

Our readers of the agricultural
persuasion all want good farm
paper, and being of the intelligent
class want none but the best. They
also want an output of fresh, high
class garden seeds. And to keep
posted in home news the best local
paper in the county. AS will be seen
by the announcement in another
column we are prepared to furnish
these three at price which will
relegate Old Hard Times to the
region of back numbers.
THIS is OUR OFFER.
We will send the Farm, Field and
Fsreside, of Chicago, a 50 to 40 page
Farm and Family paper. Undoubt-
eddy the leading weekly Gifts class.
Price 500 a year.
Twenty packets of the newest and
best varieties of Garden and Flower
Seeds, your choice from a large list.
Value at retail at least $1.0O and
the LYON COUNTY TINES, Price So.
For the small sum of $2.75 if paid
in advance.
You will make mistake if you
do not investigate and accept this
offer. 1t is limited to the supply Of
seeds, SO come quick.