davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-29
NO WASTE OF WORDS,
Evidence Which is Right to the Point
and Relia bic.

Judge Frank Ives of District Court
of Crookston, Mimi, says: For some
time I have used Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with seeming great benefit,
with few exceptions, I have not been
so free from indigestion in twenty-five
years.
George w. Roosevelt, U. S. Consul to
Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, conven-
lent to carry, give keep appetite, per-
feet digestion.
Mr.. w. D. Tomlin, Mechanical Engin-
eer, Duluth, Mimi: One box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work
and ! am again gaining flesh and
strength.
o. e. Ransom, Hustonville Ky: I
was distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing up food, often two
or three times day; had no certainty
of retaining a meal if l ate one. -Four
boxes of the tablets from my druggist
have fully cured me. l find them pleas
ant to take, convenient to carry.
Rev. G.. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis:
The effect of Stuert's Dyspepsia Tab
let's is simply marvellous; quite hearty
dinner of broiled beef steak causes no
distress since l began their use.
Over six thousand people in the state
of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured
Of stomach troubles by Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Full sized packages may be found
at all druggists at so cents.
Send for little book on stomach dis
eases, mailed free by Stuart Co.. Mar
shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-29
1877 Sheffield 1897
Beverly Livingston and John Atwater
were also mentioned.

Beverly Livingston and John Atwater
We're also mentioned.
Charles A. Brinsley, 70, of Philadel-
phia, the sugar magnate, was the next
speaker. His remarks were of con-
gratulatory nature regarding the pro-
Gress made by the school and also of
the efficiency Of the work of Professor
Brush.
Professor Jenkins of the Connecticut
Agricultural Station was next intro
duced. He said:
This is school, not an educational
camp chair, and our record has always
been one of work. Our professors have
always had bigger inducements to so
elsewhere, but they have stuck and
worked" The highest tributes to Pro-
fessor Brewer and Professor Brush fol-
lowed "This school," said Professor
Jenkins, will always be a memorial
to Professor Brush. He has labored
for 1T through scanty recognition,
through malice of ignorant persons and
through the rivalry Of other institu-
lions till he has made it what it is. He
spoke of the labor of Professor Brewer,
who had probably been called upon
more than any other scientist by the
city and state boards of health, the
state Typographical survey, the ma
tional associations of science and art
for assistance"
Professor Katichi Witsukum 70 of
Toxic, Japan, who is here as one of
the seal commissioners from his gov
eminent, and is professor of zoology,
in the Imperial university of Toxic,
was the next speaker.
In behalf Of Japan, he congratulated
the school and its officers on the effi-
cheney of the work and the high STAN
dard which it maintained.
General W. w. Skiddy '65 of SIAM
ford followed with a few appropriate
remarks, among other things saying
that no department had done more to
make Yale great university than had
the Scientific school.
The other speakers We're: w. R.
Belnap $50, of Louisville j. r. Bartlett
rs, of New Britain, and Professor w.
T. Sedgwick 70, of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The last named proposed the forma-
ton of an alumni association, and upon
motion it was decided to form one.
The details of the matter were left to
the committee on arrangements and
the governing board of the school.
They will confer and report at the next
graduation day.
The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock
and most of those present viewed the
life-sized picture of Professor Brush,
which was placed on the walls of the
assembly room This picture is the
gift Of the alumni and is a companion
to that of Mr., Sheffield, the founder of
the school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-29
IN THE AFTERNOON.
The Visitors We're Addressed by President
Gilman of Johns Hopkins.

At 9 o'clock the members of the
alumni and friends again assembled
and were addressed by President Gill
man of Johns Hopkins university.
Every inch of space in the large hall
was occupied. President Dwight of the
university presided.
The governing board of Sheffield
school and the corporation occupied
seats on the stage.
President Gilman delivered an ex-
ceedingly interesting and scholarly adj
dress on the subject, ''The Worlds Ac-
complishments"
He spoke as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-29

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
hides aud Taliow.
Fr,nklin's First Town Meeting

On January y, 1925, by an act OF the
Legislature, five miles of No. and one
mile OF No 5 were incorporated in to a
town and named Franklin in honor OF
DIR. Franklin.
The first town meeting was held Mon
day, April 1, 1s35. stevens Gould was
chosen moderator and stephen Scsmmon,
clerk
Officers were elected ~ follows:
Stephen Scammon, David Springer, John
Donnell, selcctmen; David Springer, IT,
William Butler, John Springer, assessors
Joseph Scammon, collector; Daniel swan,
treasurer; Joseph Sesmmon, constable.
Voted to raise 80 to dttray the eN-
penses OF the town; Sl25 Tor schools 7oS"
for highways and townway-.
Voted that Charles Springer samuel
Blsisdeil. John Springer, be annexed TO
the eastern district Voted that Martin :
Ridge be district and that Samuel Scam
mon be agent,
Voted that Capt David Hooper be a
committee to measure the distance De
tween Capt. George G. Buffers and Capt
David Hoopers.
Voted that Bennett beard among the
inhabitants OF the town
Meeting April 3, 1876 Voted to accept
the road that Ephralm Dyer has opened
from his house to the county road
Voted to have the road leading from
Beechiand road to james Abbott opeheu
and worked on this summer.
Meeting April 6, 1923 Voted to lay out
cross road from Capt. Springer to the
Beechand road.
Voted that there shall be but two Gays
III week cons idered fish days" on hog
Bay stream. Voted that Tuesdays ana
FRIDAYS he considered FISH days. Voted
that auy person catching t-n on any
other days shall pay tine OF go.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

Onward from the narrow thoughts OF
the Jews, who seii-hy regarded the God
OF Abraham, Isaac and Jacob ~ their own
peculiar possession, and whose character
was often outlined rs little more than
that OF a bloodthirsty leader of Il fighting
nstion=onward from the myriad deities
OF reverentiai Asiatic and European minds
who sought by the very multitude OF
gods to int all truth-oIIwsrd with
greater than all seekers " no
had precee lin, He led the worlds
thought to assert the existence OF one
God OF one universe. He did not argue
Him to exist; lie assumed Him as the
ible and Invisible, OF II mighty creation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

over all virtues let u set simplicity.
treat messages, great truths, great hap
Phhlng@ are ever simple in their elements.
9ltnp aleiy Is the grandeur ot the gr,, t
aud II" greatness ~ the obscure. Ii l.
the char OF Pra,tuug cnildhood; it is
tue diadem OF thr learned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
In Keen Pork Sweet

A correspondent of THE AMERICAN
sends this recipe for keeping fresh porl
sweet. She has tried it,
Take al the bits left over from he sau
sage h"H', the leg pieces above the feet
and auN odds Of lean meat; stew tin ten
der enough to slip from he bones, sailing
20 tHs o., cook IN as little water as couven-
tent, hen take ont the hnin $ aud seal vi
IN trun lHrs, pressing down hard SO thai
he llqn'u reaches the top. Meat thus
preserved is G-tctuus near the last of the
WIN r " hfn fresh meat Is scarce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

To remove miideS, rub common yelto"
soap on the damaged article, and thtI
silt some starch on that. Ruo Wen sh1
put out in the sunshine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

ocranvfie
Winfield Joyce is home for the winter
W. A. Buck has erected a "baru', ON his
farm
Annie Cousins is living at sewaIl
GROSS.
Allie Joyce md wife arrived from Bos
ton last we,x
MIR, aud Mrs. Carter hsye been visiting
their son, W. l.. Carter.
catches but low prices.
Edward Wood, who has been III with
pneumonia, Is Improving.
a graphophone has been placed III tie
store OF Seth x {. II. ;. WebD.
Seth x {. II. 5. Webb shipped $50 cases
claus VIA schooner ''Minnehaha" Thurs
day.
Some rogue cast off the mooring no,
from +. NJ. Trundy's boat Wednesday
night.
[. NJ. Hatch and wife will stop with
their daughter, Mrs. A. V. Webb, during
the winter.
Gertrude Gross, Alice Lane and Lenuia
Joyce left Monday for Castine to attend
tue normal school.
Allie Joyce and wife were called out of
bed III the dead Of night on Thursday by
the firing of guns aud juggling of bells
and other Instruments generally used at
sereuade
Dec. is EUGENE
south Deer Isle.
The sunday school board met Monday
evening To plan for the Cnri,tmas enter
taininent. Committees we're chosen for
the various branches of work, and short
rehearsal Vas had Thursday evening be-
fore the cia,s meeting. There were no
church services Sunday owing to the
storm and the extremely bad travelling,
and the sane thlns happened to the W.
(. /. |. on Wednesday. 1t is seldom that
these rad can ali he kept at home by
the weather., but ON that day discretion
seemed tue better part Of valur.
Warren Bray and wife, OF Deer Isle viii
iage, have had series OF misfortunes
IsleIy. The youngest daughter, about
eleven years Old, had n fail on the ice
few weeks ago, Which resulted IN appen-
dicitis from which she died on Sunday,
Dec. T. Tue funeral took place Tuesday,
and just hefore the time appointed the
house took fire from the chimney, and i,
took snnle time 10 put 1t out, though no
serious damage Wa, done. The same day
after the service their IIt.le boy fell iron
n cart aud broke his arm. The arm had
beeI broNtn before, and the cnild was
jus beg uulng 10 u,c IT,
Dec. Il. EGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

Improved Yellow Eye. per bu-h...,.......tJ ~
pa hand picked, per hu.................. Z! -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
ELLSWORTH MARK KITS.


,s.L.w ssoaupiSs ~sieHrs AND ssasuNss
t..hel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 20
~ and a hu shel OF Turks Island salt -hAll
Trish - pounds.
.t.ndar,i weight Of a bushct of potatoes
. 10 ter and de- for shipping, Il ~ pounds
r.t,pdnr,i weight Of hu-hcl OF beans in
r,I,r and at Tor =htpping, l. ~ pounds
80 s..,t n,ct- ruta .baEa turn!pr aud peas tst
gcuod- O corr" rn pH.@'s ra 81 onion: >;
Il. meal - pounds Of barley and buck
-, = pounds of eat-, - pounds, or even
,'.,,,-tirc a. Toy agreement
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
fi-i
FLOUR, Grain and Feed.

flour-pcr BIB short--hag- -
straisbta Gooa6 - Mixed feed. bag -
ST. Louis roller, AttfiliHg7, bag - q O.
btJa6 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

Non II ~e dlye-t Jesus Of the complex
theories of warning commentators, strip
Him of hewiIdering creeds, which in any
event never came into existence until
hundreds Of years after His death, we find
His message to the world one OF intense
simplicity. Drawing in our minds from
the cares OF the conflict OF lie for few
moments, possibly We may find tnspira
ton to effort by looking back at this Man
who led the world out into broad truth.
whose simple character Is, after ages OF
thought, forcing Itself to the front just
because 1t is so simple
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
4 LAYMAN'S CHRISTMAS
BY MEMO.

Copyrighted by Dave 4 Tabor
seasons revolve and we once more greet
the festival of"The Childr. Who can ex
"egerate its hold upon ttSs hearts Of those
who celebrate it?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

More simple by infinite extent than the
complicated sacrifices aad penances OF
q uer and earlier Interpreters, va, His
answer To those who inqulrtd tue way to
eternal life. The simple acts of every day
Kindness done TO the least OF Gods chill
dren, were the passports thlther. lie
made 1.-THE child the thing for humanity
to reverence. While other systems cast
children to the beasts He made OF them
moral monarcns whose service called
forth meeknc-s aud gentleness, and
whose worship united men and women
on equal terms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

After nineteen centuries We are only
drifting back to His simple standards of
the first Out of the terment OF thought
and the fury OF conf let hat men have
waged, is ,urging up, ike the dry land
out of chaos, greater simplicity ana
therefore greater power. We see that to
have been ruler OF nation Is less than TO
have lived to hate eva that to live with
out purpose, though never so luXuriously,
is less IN the Divine estimate than the
hesitating caress OF the least OF u, who
would soothe another's SORROW: that u Is
better to die for Il truth than live by
lie that our Father watches our feeble
efforts with tender eye aud judges actions
by aspirations and not by results: that
Love" is over all, guiding where reason
fails.
Not like Buddha, dad He preach mac
ton, nor like Coufucius did He preach
yeneration for traditions. Activity IN
the direction of others needs, and open
minded fidelity towards truth, though 1t
separated ii IN forever from the sympathy
OF HIS own peopie-th"se we're His charac-
teristics What is Bethlehem to us?
\ place only, What j. Jesus? \ real
u,rson. Then at this Christmas time let
NJ who think, emulate what He did rs
man rather than to venerate the place
OF birth. Thus shall We be Christ TO
those " no dwell in the darkness of doubt
and who sorrow in the pangs OF be-
reaVemtnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

Furthermore, as ounlscieuce, omnipo
tenee, omnipresence are beyond the
powers OF our finite minds to grasp, Jesus
makes God greater than the Widest theo-
ries OF eager souls, and yet simpler than
the simplest Interpretation OF Him, by
announcing Him 'tat her aud
Love. The troubled soul can under
stand that, and rest. The Father"
chsstens His little ones that they may de-
veIop, he breaks down Hi. truths into
small fragments to SUIT their growing
powers, lie interprets thorny Ways into
upward paths, His love makes all things
work together for good to those " no love
Him. Every woman hear can under
stand Him rs Low, Tor IN her love has
been the ascent OF man aud In His love
has been the ascent OF tue soul.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
About six o'clock last Tnsss,

About six o'clock last Tuesday
evening our community was shocked
by the report which spread like villa.
Gre, that James J. Lewis had eom
mltted suicide by shooting himselfia
the left hreast with q Al calibra =.
volyer. Any number of rumors az
every conceivable description were
soon in circulation, but plain facts Of
lhe unfortunate tragedy. as near al
we could gather them are as follows.
He arrived from Lafayette on The
4:l9 train the afternoon of the n.
cnrrence, and went directly home.
1t is said no was considerably under
the influence Of liquor, and being Of
an exceedingly nervous disposition.
there seems little doubt that tba
deed vas committed in a moment Of
mental alteration caused by alcohol.
Heretofore yonng Lewis had
been behaving well. He was active
in business, apparently successful.
and We have yainly endearored to
End any cause for the rash act save
that above given, newsmongers to
the contrary Notwithstanding
Jpelousas Courier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
where Galveston Got its Name.

The name Galveston" was de-
rived from that of Count Bernardo
Galvez, a Spanish soldier and states
man, born in Malaga in 1856; died
in Mexico November 80, 1885. He
was made governor Of Louisiana
July 10, 1776. During The Ameri-
can revolution he gave the Ameri-
cans aid for operations at a distance
from Louisiana on the frontiers of
Virginia an Pennsylvania, but did
not permit them TO operate against
any English post near him. When
Spain joined in the war Galvez, in
1779, raised an army and took from
the English Fort Manchac, Baton
Rouge and Fort Paumure, at Match.
ez. In March, 1880, he took Mobile,
and on March 8, 1881, he appeared
before Pensacola with Solano's fleet,
bearing an army Of 5000 men, and
on May 10, compelled Gen. Camp
bell to surrender. He was created
a count and in 1884 appointed cap
tain general Of Cuba, Louisiana and
the two Floridas. On his fathers
death, in 1884, he was made viceroy
Of Mexico, retaining the captain
generally of Louisiana and Florida.
Constitution.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
Deafness Cmnnot be Cu,.e..

by local applications, as thew !
reach the diseased portion Of tn vaahot
Their is only. way to cure daassaf .
and that IS by constitutional remed;ssss,
Deafness IS caused by an inflamed "al y
ton Of the mucous lining of the ESvlql-
chin Tube. When this tube gets inaa asaa,
you have a rumbling sound or imrarasnlea
hearing, and when it is entirely ciaaacss
deafness is the result, and unless tS Ss0S ;a
can be taken out and this tube
will be destroyed forever: nine cases eat !
ten are eansed by catarrh, which Il no w
ing but an lnftamed condition of the ~
c0us surfaces. Y
We will give One Hundred Dollars
any case of deafness Caused by catar,h
that cannot be cured by Halls Caasa.ssan
Cure, Send for circulars, free. 1@sit
!. CHENEY d. Co., Toledo. O
Sold by Duggists. price rs cents.
Halls family Pillsare the best.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

As a balloon raised from the earth.
in BARS park, near Oakland, Cal.
the other day, Bertran Hill, a sis
year old boy, who playing among the
gn.v-liDes, became entangled within
them inst as the vessel was unfasten--
ed. The eronaut did not see him,
bnt on his way up, heard the screams
the people not to cut loose the
parachute; he RETAINED from doing
so upon hearing a cry from the lad.
called to the boy to hold on care.
fully, but when at a distance of &
thousand feet, the child shot past
him in its earthward fight. The
looking on were panic
stricken.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

The board of reviewers of Iberia
parish and Assessor L. S. Frere
could not agree at q late meeting of
that body, on the equalization of the
assessment. In looking over the LIST.
it seems to as that the assessment If.
that parish is ridicnlousIy low on
the very large plants. Immense
sugar houses, worth in many ~instaD,
ces several times the amount, range
from $l00 600 on the segura dowh
to $4,000 for the Vida. Neithe:
sum would pay for the mills in thes
buildings, and this item is only /
part of such concern. Tis
buildings, CHARTERS, effects, etc ID.
ing necessary in the arrangement of
such a plant. Franklin News.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
A Card.
New Orleans, La. May :

New Orleans, La, May 81, 1897.
Having been informed that reports
are being circulated in Vermilion par
iSh chat Rose Hill Planting & Refining
Co.'S Ltd mill and factory would nos
run or purchase cane this season 1878
aud that such reports are being usedto
lninre said factory, we take this meth
Cd of informing the public that said
Rose Hill factory will operate this sea-
son. Mr.. Putnam, secretary of Rose
Hill Planting & Refining Co., Ltd,
has completed arrangements with Us,
which assures the factory working to
full capacity during grinding season
of 1878.
VIM. HENDERSON,
S.. GUMBEL & Co.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

There is o pretty roy on Gov.
Mr.. Reed, the Gar, has asdded Sim
self without invitation to ahe Hpuse
conference committee to settle the
tariff dispute. He has baen nssned
~derisiVely by the Republican iand
Democratic Senator'S as th4 'Elevpnth
conferee.' Mr. Reed has annouc cod
truculentIy Il will not be llnlldozz3d."
The Senators are asking them
selves what be has got to DO vita it.
1t has never been imagined hersto-
lore that a conference coramittea Of
both houses was organized for tue
purpose of registering thetwill O. the
Speaker of the House of Eepressna-
tives. Mr., Reeds injection OF his
personality into the delibhratio1s Of
the conference committee lis one of
the extraordinary s~pectacles of this
extraordinary Congress. Mr.. Reed
has gotten 60 in the habits Of dieta-
ting to the House that it seems to
surprise him that the Senator's shs3uld
resent his interference.
This little family qaarrel 3 all
about sugar. When the!Hous& bill
was framed Mr.. Reed fixed a sc21ed-
ule of robbery for the shgar trust.
Allison and Aldrich did
not think their friends who had con
tributed the major portion of the
funds had ueen given
enough latitude. They fixed a pcale
that enabled the sugar basons to ap,
pear in public as legalizel highgay-
men. at least so many here say. The
fight is as to which schedule shall be
adopted in the tariff. Mr.. Seed
says it shall be his and that he will
not be bulldozed. Mr.. Allison and
Aldrich say it shall be theirs and
that the House viii have to dQ its
usual climbing down act, Mr.. Reed
to the contrary Notwithstanding he
other day matters got to such a state
hat the conference had deternsiDed
report to the two houses that
here was no chance of their agree
.ng, but the dispute was patched in
'ome way, and the sugar schedule
lropped for the present.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24

The Board Of Control, of the
Leper Home, has our thanks for an
invitation TO attend a meeting of
said Board which ia to be held at the
Home, on Indian Camp place on the
23d instant, in order to investigate
certain charges brought against the
Home by a member of the legisla-
ture from this parisb.-White Cas-
lillian.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-07-24
Am AbbeviIle boy.

We always feel proud pf thes sue.
cess of our home peoplei and Sven
when they have long ago strayed
from the home of their boyEood.
The young gentleman referred ID in
such complimentary terms is ths son
Of DR.. e. @. Read, a parliamentary.
stefan of Ahbeyille some 80 Gears
ago.
1t is a fact too generally kuoSn to
require a reminder, that Ilhe iuSelIi-
gence of a community NAV be aecu-
rately measured by the interest its
people take in intellectual exer Sses:
and it is also a fact, that n Ievture
affords a very correct tess; therefore,
when a fair-sized audience was pres.
ent at the lecture delivered by SSte-
phen F. Read, of Opelonsas, on s'nes.
day evening at the Methodist chnrcb,
the good name of Lecompte was pre-
served.
Our people are accslstomes to
good oratory and expected muA of
Mr.. Read, and it is quite pleasit u to
=. H
note that they were not Idisapp1int-
ed. His lecture was pointed, strong
and scholarly; free from shat quality
which offends, brim-fdn of that
which pleases and Instincts; ibser-
persed with well drawn comparaons
and withal bore the stamp of sincere
motives.
Mr.. Read is a yourg gentlemsn of
irreprochable character and Many
excellent qualities; he belongs tAone
of the leading families o. South Vest
Louisiana and differs with any
temperance lecturers, inasmuch 8s he
is not one of the kind who desires to
let The world know "how he was
having always tseen a moral
young man. He engages: in the work
with the sole motive of dssisting, by
an appeal to mans better nature to
reduce the evil effects Of: alcohol,