davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-01
Is Not a Delegate

A denial has been received from Lu-
ther G.. Brown of a statement in yester-
day mornings Herald that Walter L.
Webb of the board of education is q
delegate to the convention of the Repub-
]ican leagues at Detroit. He states that
Mr.. Webb was offered credentials as a
delegate, but found it impossible to
accept them, and he will not attend in an
official capacity.
The herald., 1897-07-01
A HOPELESS Invalid

DETROIT, Mich, June 30.-A dispatcn
from Ann Arbor, Mich, to the News
says that Judge Thomas M. Cooley, .he
noted authority on constitutional law
has become hopeless invalid. His loss
of memory has been followed by deep
melancholia.
The herald., 1897-07-01
Changed Hands

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-At u
o'clock tonight the 24O miles of track ex-
tending from Mojave to the Needles be-
came part and parcel of the Santa Fe Pa
cific Railroad company. At the same time
the strip of railroad running from Benson,
Arz., to Guaymas, Mexico, was trans
ferred to the Southern Pacific, in accord-
ance with previous arrangements. Al, Of
ficers and employees now in the service of
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad will con-
tinue to perform their duties until other
wise ordered.
The herald., 1897-07-01
Carved Ivories

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-John L.
Bardwel of this city has presented to
Golden Gate Park museum one of the
largest collections of delcately carved
worries that can be found in the United
States. There are 700 pieces in ALL ranging
in value from s25 to $1,000 each. They rep
resent every conceivable kind of animal
and vegetable life, with protecting gods
and goddeSses,
The herald., 1897-07-01

Is your sleep refreshing, or do you rolf
and toss and fret and worry about your
trouble? ii your nerves are healthy and full
of vitality your sleep will be sound and you
will wake up feeling vigorous and refreshed.
If your nerves are weakened from excuses,
dissipation, over-work or brain WEAKNESS you
will have noticed that your sleep is disturbed,
you roll and toss, you dream or have night
sweats. Then you get up in the morning feel
ing about bad, or worse, than when you
went to bed. Your nerves lack tone and vigor.
Your system needs bracing up. Your jrits6
functions are sluggish You may haze been
using medicine to induce sleep. so<much the
worse for you in the long run. By its use you
simply deaden the nerves. OF course, 1t In
duees Sleep but how do you feel lin the morn
ing? How is your appetite for breakfast and
your ambition for work? DON'T you see the
mistake of it all? You do not need medicine.
You need the toning and soothing effects Of
mild current of electricity, sucH as you get by
applying
The herald., 1897-07-01
Calcutta Rioting

CALCUTTA, June SO.-A serious riot has
broken out at Chilpore, caused by the ru-
mored proclamation Of mosque. The po-
lice were compelled to call in the aid of the
military in order to disperse the rioters.
A number Of Europeans have been serious
ly injured. The soldiers now patrol the
disaffected district hut the excitement Of
the natives continues, and further dis
turbances are feared.
The herald., 1897-07-01
AT THE THEATERS

LOS ANGELES THEATER-"Said
Pasha" was given for the concluding
time last night by the Columbia comic
opera company and went capitally. To-
night "Olivette" will be revived and a
good performance may be expected
from this clever company. Next week
three other operas will be given.
The herald., 1897-07-01
A Siamese Uprising

NEW YORK, June 30.-A special to
the Herald from Bangkok says: Slams
relations with France are strained. 1t
is reported that 100 Siamese, under a
royal commissioner, have invaded the
province of Gourg, inI Luang Phrabang,
collected taxes, sacked and burned vii
lagos and carried off number of pris-
ioners.
bodiaD province and at Pnomben pill
The herald., 1897-07-01
Streitt Suicides

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June 30.-A
dispatch from Evanston, Wyo., has been
received to the effect that e. L. Streitt
formerly cashier of the Miners State
Bank here, has committed suicide. He
owed the bank $4,000 when it failed in
May, ard disappeared.
The herald., 1897-07-01
A Bank Assessment

SACRAMENTO, June 3O.-Assessor
Berkey today notified the board of super
visors that he had placed an arbitrary as
sessment of 81, 157 900 on the national bank
of d. o. Mills & Co. of this city. He was
not satisfied with the statement sent in by
the bank in March.
The herald., 1897-07-01
Robbers Sentenced

JACKSON, Cal, JuneS0.-Jim Sylvester,
convicted of robbery, in taking pocket
knife from peddler's pack, was today SEN
fenced TO two years in Folsom. Cole (col-
ored) was sentenced to six years in Fol-
som for burglary, committed in putting
his head through an open window and
reaching for silver box which he did
not take.
The herald., 1897-07-01
A BIG STRIKE
Twenty-Five Thousand Ironworkers
Drop Their Tools

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June 3O.-Every
mill in the United States where wage
scales are under the jurisdiction of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers will shut down. to-
night. These mills altogether employ
25, 900 members of the Amalgamated es9-
sociation besides those who are not
members. The general down will
take place on account fthe failure of
the Amalgamated scale committee and
the manufacturers to agree on a pud-
ding rate.
The herald., 1897-07-01
It Came High

First Bicyclist-How much did that
machine cost you?
Second Bicyclist-Oh, bout hundred
thou. Miss Coldcash threw me over. you
know, because insisted on riding this
make.-Judge.
The herald., 1897-07-01
Wants No Office

DANVILLE, ILL.,, June SO.-Col. w. j.
Calhoun, after consulting with his fam
ily and business associates, has decided
to decline the position of comptroller of
the treasury.
The herald., 1897-07-01

LACED a number of villages. Siamese
officials also prevent the Lao tians on the
right bank of the Mekong river from re-
turning to the left bank.
The herald., 1897-07-01

Salem, ILL.,. to which place omcef9 -
parted with warrant issued On
complaint Of Mrs. Berry, charging W4V
abandonment.-Chica Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-07-01

only work now being done is the finishing
of some printing for the university, to be
paid for from its endowment fund.
The herald., 1897-07-01
The Printshop Closed

SACRAMENTO June 30.-The state
printing office virtually closed down today,
9wing to Governor Budd's veto of the ap-
sAsEiation for the ensuing two years. The
The herald., 1897-07-01
Hotel Arrivals

HOLLENBECK. u H. Droste. 81.
Louis; Joseph Jacobs, San Franciso; J. W.
Gaskill. Sacramento; Ben A. Sykes, Ven
tura; H. A. Lawton, Atchison, Kan; FREQ
Gerstley, San Francisco; w. C. Barrett,
Portland, Or; H. w. Vermillions Fasaoe-
ma; w. Kelard, San Francisco; M. Stein.
New York; George w. Gray, Chicago; Mrs~
A. Andrews, Denver; Charles G. league,
Santa Paula; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gagsns
H. ]. Hooper, San Francisco; c. M Sahin,
Chicago; Mrs. w. C. Coleman, Ash Fork;
Mrs John Wickstrom, Albuquerque; J. "A.
Kiser San Francisco; w. q. Hall, g. ~.
Smith. Minneapolis; G. Boseman, J. A.
Barbara; w. G. Ormiston and son, Azusa;
Milton r. Hall, San Francisco.
NADEAU.-W. D. Dodson, San Bernar-
dino; H. C. Brown, Pomona; w. ]. Ray
mer, Mrs. w. ]. Raymer, Chicago; G. G.
Flickinger, p. l.. Allen, San Francisco;
F. c. Hill, Austin, Tex; F. A. Rider, A. 3.
Sanderson, Mrs A. B. Sanderson, L. p.
Hayes, San Francisco; Thomas Jaynes.
Mrs Thomas Jaynes, Sacramento; w. H.
Harlow, E. Hyams, San Francisco; DR..
r. d. Barbin, Corona; George w. Bennett,
San Francisco; H. r. FELTON,, Pescadero:
r. G. Payton, Anaheim; William Ham,
mond, Ventura; F. c. Parker, Santa Bar
bara; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Keplinger. Tue
son, Ariz.
VAN NUYS.-Leon L. Roos, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Moore, Santa
Barbara; E. E. White, San Diego; Mrs.
r. Talbot, William Gelder, Denver; r.
f. Harrison, Victor; J. w. Wilkin. wife
and daughter, Danville, ILL.,; G. e. Cham
ming, San Francisco; Eugene Daurs-f--u
w. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. L,
San Diego; Mrs. H. M. House. Edit
Mills, Denver; r. l.. Dunn, San Fran&l
J. E. Bourke, Chicago; P. Langen, d
A. p. johnson. Riverside; George w. n
ton, Herman Eppinger, San Diego.
The herald., 1897-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Swan Of Ontario,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Gull
676 West Jefferson, street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
Magazine and Book Notes.

The Maine Central Magazine for Octo-
Der viii be devoted 10 the big game hunt
ing region. Ii Will contain the latest
news on camp life and fall sport.
The pages OF Pablic Opinion each wee k
give carefully selected resume OF sctigi-
y along different lines both at home and
abroad. One noticeable feature Is the
condensation OF the most important arti-
c!es from the best periodicals, 80 that The
reader gets, within brief compass, the
best thought Of the day "Sohdity" Well
expresses the character Of the articles.
Devoid OF every tendency to attract at
tention by mere display and sensational
captions, it appeals to busy Thinkers, " ho
viii find il most satisfactory reflect ION
OF the upper strata oiipublIc opinion.
a fine portrait OF Edward Everett Hale
appears upon the cover page of the maya
zine number OF The Outlook for septem-
Der. The picture Is reproduced in half
tone from portrait OF Or. Hale painted
recently by his ron, Philip Hale. The
occasion OF the appearance Of this portrait
Is the announcement OF a series OF article
OF exceptional interest, when VIII appear
throug bout the magazine numbers OF
The Outlook for 1898. The title Of this
series viii be James, Russell Lowell and
His Friends" DR.. Hale knew Lowell
from boyhood up. In these twelve arti-
Giles he VIII talk freely With abundance
of anecdote about Lowell his friends,
and his times. DIR. Hale's originality and
humor, rs we'll as the exceptional interest
of his subject, Will certainly make this
series one OF very wide interest and popu-
larity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

Trusting, promise " To keep up
the pledge keep up the trusting.
There are now !, 4S2 Christian En-.
deavor societies in Great Britain.
Ireland now reports 100 Christian
Endeavor societies, Ulster county hav.
ing liz societies.
A new Christian Endeayor society
has been organized in Rome, but there
Is nothing papal about it.
About so slot machines in saloons,
poolrooms and cigar stores at Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, were removed within "A
hours after the Christian young people
had declared war on them.
Mexico now contains 100 Christian
Endeavor societies, with 2.047 mem
bers. Twenty-eight Of these are Junior
societies. with 400 members. Last year
there were only seven Junior societies
in the country.
Social committees should not wait for
strangers to enter the room before they
give greeting, but appoint enc of their
number to stand il the hallway, or
even sometimes outside the door, to in
vite them III and give them hearty
handshake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
II he Pianists Left Hand.


: ~ ieA'0n ny '''e 'e'' hSi.t o'
the amateur should not be as well trained
- fnr a. the training goes. as that Of the
-, ), .t.,fs -. ,..,.
I'm '''' ~ 9'''' 's
SoihPetItd 10 ee'N the emotions, the IN
teIl,Ct and the Witt. \ great dial Of inc
isvs.trd in th, 1,iar.i.f-- nu.fcst e,tnca.
ii4h' ny Irh'ti9ihe A. huCh WIN th'
stronger hind rs with the weaker, pre-
e4~,l, E, II j, wasted by urartfsiu4. n
-. IN ,ta.,-,- -,
80 a. ~" ~
weaker Ringers Ia both ea-~s the
stronger continually increases In strength
,,b4l. t54c cor, t,,,y.on ,,5. o,4 -.
weaker Goes MOI lessen.
Trashy piano muse, with IN h4f-
hehl's, etttS tAe Ion snare Il Mhet
.dart Ii htetss3'HteS to The right haha.
h4Er OF tHt ttH = required hut fet ifse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

would get Wei | had female troubles
in their worst form. suffered untold
aronie> every month my womb tipped
back to my backbone, had headache,
hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu
corrhua.
My tcet and hands were cold al
the time, my limbs were SO weak that
/ could hardly walk around the house
was troubled with numb spells. l
have taken four bottles OF Lydia +.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, one
bottle o. her Blood Purifier, one pack
age OF her Sanative Wash. and am
entirely cured. have not had one
OF those numb spells since. Can you
wonder that sing the praises OF a
medicine that has cured me OF all these
Ills ?"-M LOUIS. PLACE, $50 Bel
mont ST., Brockton, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
An italian Solomon.

The Duke Of Ossone, while viceroy Of
Naples, delivered many quaint and clever
judgments. l. he case Is related where a
young spanish exquisite named Bertrand
solus, while louncing around in the busy
part Of the city, was run against by pur-
ter carrying "a bundle Of wood On his
shoulder
The porter had called out. make way.
please, several times. but without ctfact
He had then tried to get by without e8lh-
sion, bat his bundle caught IN the young
man velvet dress and tore il. ~olLs was
highly indignant and had the porter ar
rested Tho vicerJy. who had privately
Investigated the matter, told the lor,,r to
pretend he WAS dumb and at the trial to
reply - signs TO any question that might
be put 70 him.
When the case came on and Solus had
made his complaint, the yicer5y turned to
the porter and asked him what he had to
say in reply. The porter only shook his
head and made signs with his hands
What Judgment do you want me TO
give against dumb NAM asked the ice
roy.
"Oh, your excellency," replied Solus.
falling into the trap "the man is an i'm
poster. l assure you he is not dumb Be
fore be ran into me I distinctly heard him
cry out, Make way"
Then, said the viceroy sternly, of
you heard him ask you to make way for
him. why did you noti The fault of the
accident WAS entirely with yourself. and
you must give this poor man compensa-
ton for the trouble you have given him in
bringing him here. Youth Conpan-
lon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

1t is said that when linens are badly
scorched the spot can be removed if treated
In the following manner; Extra~t the
juice from two peeled onions and put it
into an agate or granite vessel. Add to it
half an ounce Of white castle soap cut into
small pieces and 2 ounces Of fullar's earth.
Mix them together and then stir in a cup
Of vinegar, Stand the vessel over the fire
and let its contents thoroughly boil
When the mixture has become cool, spread
1t over the scorched linen and let it dry
upon tie cloth. When well dried, wash
out the linen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
CONGREGATIONAL Singing.

Congregational singing is destined &c
force Its gay INTO the service in spite Of
the attitude Of music committees and
ohoirs who can tolerate naught but
high class music. The sooner these Off
cials 5acome satisfied that the service is
primarily for the benefit Of the congre-
gatiou and arrange the music according
" the wiser vii. they be. If the service
is fer rhe wcrsAipers, let them partici-
pate IN it, If it is not, they will stay
away aIt0Get her. -American Hebrew.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

sick poison i, poison which mHkes
Won sick. II comes from the stomach.
The stomach fuakts 1t ou, OF undlEe-ted
food.
The blood gets it and tatut- the Wboae
body with Il. That the way 81 tt.
The way to be- ria ~ it j. to lock after
your digestion.
II your food j. all properly dtge>ted,
there viii he none left ii the stomach 10
make sick poison cut OF.
II your stomach IS too weak to see to
this properly hy itself, help it along with
few doses OF Shaker Digestive Cordial
That's the cure OF il.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is q delicious,
heslthful, tonic cordial, made Of pure
medicinal plants, herbs end wine.
II positively cures indigestion and pre-
vents the formation O, sick poison.
At druggists. Trial bottles l0cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
RY Onr Own DEEDS.

You have iuG.yidualitles that may be
eccentriclties, hut they need not be
They may b your points Ct strength.
Your efficiency may depend upon them.
Do the work to which you are adapted.
Max distinct impression il the sphere
Of your activities. Be in league with
Others, for sometimes you Will be unable
to 90 much alone, but be sure to do
something. To vote to DO something. OF
for others to do something, Is frequent
ly all that IS done We shall net be
judged by the deeds Of the organization
Of which we are part, but according
to the deeds that ara distinctly charge
able to Us. philadelphia Methodist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
BEYOND REACH.

I an the .hi1r that m man secs,
Thee-h nan from O. has -ought
AL unaware OF trap o. snare,
Yet am l never caught.
And men ray ~cok til doomsday come
\" .. hcr ~ = ta--ats.
YET -rlJt tly ana ,tla defy,
For me they may not take
Above the highest mountain tops
Penea:h the deepest sys~,
/ sfHtl atItte and there hide
From each and all Of these.
The know not even how look.
Nar what my form ulay lie.
Nor DO faey know Il veal ct woe
Or virtue J. IN me
TIE name Ierv1 hey osraet ell.
AM when their steps a-" bent
To sex Iat CT fhey Nalnig ~lsalt,
"oA come ta l., Content
-Ca8aA,-3 Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
CHRISTIAN ENDE ANDs.
Topic For the Week Ecgtnning sept. 1s.
Comment By Rev. =. II. Doyle.

Topic Tor the Week Eegianing sept. 1s.
Comment by Rev. =. II. Doyle.
ToPIC--I ta-sa., .aes lie and finding it
John XII, l., -r--G
1t may seem paradozical, and yet it
is true, thar to win lie We must lose
it-that l.. 10 win the highest form Of
life there will be much in the lower
forms Z life that must IL sacrificed.
Life GENES through dealt; oxidation
through buU'liatloH; sef Qualification
by meHS f st. : abatement This i the
law Of nature. Except corn e wheat
fail into tBe ground and die, j; abideth
alone; but # it die. IT Lr3Ugeth forth
much fruit." It l. the law also of TIE
worldly life. II man wishes to g.
rich, i Es T3srsS wealth ttf0ra Ann y
the highest standard q III, he mus;
die to many things III life about I'm.
Le cannot enter L any great ext. iaa
social World. rna world Ct pleasure
or the world df learning
Al his time. a.! his energies must be
concentrated mon this ors object. and i
with his Il his goal he Is willing 10
die to al other things that h. may live
for wealth he can usually win d great
fortune. Il man wants To win dlstlnc-
tion in the world Of wisdom, he must
also 60 through the same process. He
cannot amass great fortune; be can
not be leader in society. Everything
else To large extent must te sacrificed.
All his energies must be devoted to the
one line Of work, and BY the sacrifice Of
other things and the pursuit Of this one
alone he can ordinarily win the dlstinc-
ton be desires
This law Of losing that we may find,
dying that we may live, is also charac-
teristio Of the spiritual world HE
that loveth his life shall lose it., says
Christ, land be that hateth his life in
this world shall find it. The life that
must be lost is this present life. 1t must
be sacrificed 4 we are to win the eter-
nal life of the soul in heaven. Two
lives are placed before Us. We cannot
have both TO large extent, but we
may have either. If we prefer this life,
we can give up the future life and live
for this only. If We prefer the better,
higher life, with God, we must sacrifice
this Life.
To sacrifice this life fer the highe,
life Of the soul should give Us no thought
and nc anxiety. The higher life Of the
soul IS so infinitely beyond anything
that we can achieve or attain to in this
life that We should not hesitate for one
single moment in making cur choice.
"For what shall il profit man # he
gain the Whole world and lose his life"
the higher life Of tire scul beyond the
grave. II II would not pay Us to sacri-
fee this higher life for al the world.
how could i pay Us for sacrificing It 70,
the infinitely small part q the world
that auy q Is can Win: Let Us be will
ing to sacrifice tH3s life Ter the higher
life q the soul and 90 il.
Bio Readings. -Math. x 80; II. 20;
XVI, 24@>; Mark vii, 35-9s; Luxe TX,
49,; XVIII, zU-27; I Cor XIV, 36. 81;
Gal Il, q; ', l5z2f; Phll j, q; Il.
l-l2, y, l--1t; I JcLa ii. 15-I7, Y,
l. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
A Famous Song Rewritten.

Edmund :. Holbrook Of Chicago has re-
written The star Spangicd banner. In
order. as be says. to correct the many de-
foc's which l." finds In the original. Key $
version he thinks Is burdcned with too
much rvfsrcnc" to lncaiitN and the affairs
Of day In nldhi,tory, and he has rom
ed!ed all tbs ty extending the spirit OF
THE poem estr a "id,r field and limiting IL
to matters e general Importance which
Will ohtaIn for nil tllue ---kXchanse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

A man VINO lives right and is right
has more power ia his silence than an
other has ~ his words. Character is
like bells which ring out sweet music
and which, when touched. accidentally
even, resound with sweet music. Phil.
lips BROOKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
Advertisements.
SUFFERING WOMEN.
How Many OF Them Eave Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
Them Well

Ny sister, Il you find that in spite Of
following faithfully your family doc
tors advice, you are not getting well,
why do You not try another course ?
Many and many woman has quietly
written to Mrs. Plnkham. Of Lynn.
Mass, stating her symptoms plainly
and clearly, and taken her advice. " hich
was promptly received The follow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

Personal purity lies at the foundation
Of all progress. 1t Is essential as well
to the state as TO the family. 1t is the
basis Of all law and decercy and order
and the condition Of all true progress
and civilization. Jewish Exponent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
II. {. 1. II. Column.
THE WOMAN IRON MAINE


tluue-N'at Np"uS''" '"""'isb
On s'y nave You hs"fd 81 '''o woman 'f""
Maine
NOM everyone 4eA'-' af+ ef'F 'te BANJO"
III "' N'A''' oil 'h'i" an hA"! E'4'' may s"'
His"'
NM '''A u 10 'S'''t H"'n-' rum u't"''"'"
''aF a'"' aae''""vd queen, ieT 'he past Y'Ar''
''n''F'h'
IN i'- i''" '1F s's'A 'tst. tsa'" "8 Nt''" W
t''a"'
ar N'..ts ~ '" 17''''' 'H' '''- at"9 " "a''
DER our chictia!a so grand, SO beloved aud
brave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16

A good road i 4 public joy.
The better the road j. drained. the
easier II i maintained
Reform the roads and reform the
peopic
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-09-16
Bound to Win.

What under the sun does Humply
mean by starting monthly magaziue:i'
Last chance To save a big bet he made
that he could get his poems published. -
Detroit Free Press.