davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25

Doctors say that consumption can't
be cured. But when they see it cured
right under their face and eyes by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
they admit that there's something
wrong about their argument and some
thing wonderful about the Dis
covery." 1t isn't miraculous. 1t wont
cure every case; but it cures a surpris-
ingly large percentage of cases; even
when the patient is pretty far gone
with bad cough, and bleeding from
the lungs, and reduced almost to a
shadow: Consumption is a blood dis
ease. The lungs want fresh supply
of pure, rich blood and plenty of it;
( that is what the Golden Medical Dis
covery" gives them. 1t is a blood
maker. 1t gives the blood-making
functions power to produce large
quantity of the nourlshing red corpu-
scles which make healthy life-giving
blood. This stops the wasting; drives
out the impurities; heals the liberation
and begins rapid builoing-up process,
of solid, substantial and vital energy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25
Money in Rails at Present Prices.

One thing about the smash in steel
rail prices is certain and it is that no
money is lost on the contracts made by
the rail manufacturing companies at
the low prices. The following figures
are given as the cost of mining and
shipping Mesaba iron ore to Duquesne,
Pa, where Carnegie's new furnace is
situated: Cost of mining, 10 cents; ex-
pense and interest, 10 cents; railroad
freight, 80 cents: lake freight, so cents:
royalty, % cents; total at Conneaut, on
Lake Erie, 81 40; dock charges, 20
cents: railroad freight to Duquesne, So
cents, total cost at furnace. S2.SS. Car
negie uses IS per cent OF Mesaba ore
and 25 per cent of better ore. The total
cost of ore in ton of pig iron made is
$3.50. The probable cost to Carnegie
of steel billets is s13 ton, which would
make the cost OF a ton of steel rails SIS
to $3.50. The latter figure includes
reasonable interest on the cost of the
plant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25

VIM. Muldoon, who was once famous
as a trainer and wrestler, says, in Civ
ing his opinion of the fight: 1T is a
hard fight in which to pick the win
ner.' In closing Muldoon says: Il
do not remen Der seeirg two men Sc
evenly matched physically. In ny
opinion it will be an error OF judgment
that will decide the fight, and not the
matter of physical superiority"
George Siler, the referee, in referr-
ing to the reports that mob would in
tereere at the ringside, said: 81 take
no stock in such reports" Siler fur.
ther says: "Prize fig hting as received
several severe'sh ocks of late, and lovers
of the sport look forward to the coming
contest as one THAT shall elevate the
ring. Knowing this, l. as referee, will
do all in my power to make the coming
affair one that shall be handed down
in RUG history as the greatest and
cleanest in the annals of boxing. The
public at large. as we'll as myself, I am
sure, want fair fight and no favor
with the best man returned a winner
! Matrin Julian denies the report cred
tied to him that he ever said that tn,
Corbett crowd would have a push a
the ringside to help him win the fight
| He also denies the report that he eve
said he would send to Texas and Louis
lana and get gang to look out fo
FitZ's interests. Julian adds further
| ITO begin with, if l had any idea O
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25

F;tzsimmons and Corbett have now
| become writer's on the San Francisco
Examiner and daily give review OF
their condition and as side play tell
the public rwhat they think of each
other.
Corbett in his last letter says: 'The
only thing 1 am chatting at now is the
mum Der of days which must elapse be-
fore Fitzsimmons and myself enter the
ring. It is hard to know that you are
at your best and that you have to wait.
When we do meet it will be man to
man. am satisfied there will be no
favoritism and Interference from auv
quarter. The one who wins will win
on his merits as fighter
Fitz in the same paper says: 81
can't help laughing at the fact that Jim
Corbett confessed to your correspond
ent yesterday that it took him two
days to hit his brother Joe in the pit of
the stomach. If he can't hit that
young ster in two days. what does he ex-
pect to do with me? 1t will take him
two years. He says the only way I can
put him out is to hit on the point OF the
jaw, but ne thinks such thing impos-
sible. My principal reason for coming
to Nevada, Mr.. Corbett is, to show you
that it is pOssible'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the LEGISLATURE of Texas now in
session to amend She charter of the Cf'y of
FL Paso, said charter being Chapter four OF
the special laws of the state of Texas, and
approved March 2, 1889, in the following par
tiCular to wit:
1st. To amend section so to provide
for the election vt two aldermen from each
ward by the qua Tied electors of said ward
End. To amend section by aboliShing the
office of recorder of the City of Ell Pa-o
Bird To amend section by provid ing That
no salary shall be paid to the city engineer,
but that he shall be compensated for any
services performed by the payment of such
fees the city council by ordinance may
provide for
4th To amend section Il by imposing upon
the mayor the duties of recorder OF the City
of FL Paso.
9Th. To amend section 131 by imposing up
on the health physician the duties of street
and sewer commissioner and uni. ing the du-
ties of each of those offices In one person.
Hos SQE n STEVENS,
4, ?, ELxS ANp 0SEEsy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25

Corbett says he has sent for Billy
Brady, his old manager, so he can pit
Brady and Julian against each other in
a jawing match.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25
Pure HyReia Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist as to
purity and healthfulness of our ice; tel
epbone IA.
Ell PASo ZOE g. REFRIGERATOR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25

Governor Thornton, of New Mexico.
has gone to Washington to talk over
with the president the postponement of
the Borrego execution. Reports state
| the governor is much incepsed at the
interference of the president.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-25

bringing men here to protect Fitzsim-
mons. l would not show my hand. l dc
not anticipate any Interference from
the outside. 1 have every confidence
in the ability of Dan Stuart, aided by
the governor and other Nevada Off
cials, to keep order. 1 am relying on
them to do so. fear no crowd, and
shall bring no crowd here.''
Corbett says he has sent for Billy
Brady, his old manager, so he can pit
Brady and Julian against each other in
jawing match.
WHEEL NOTES.
An eastern writer says of the talked
of rebellion of western and southern
wheelmen: "The stories circulated
that portion of the mem bership of the
L. A. w. in the south and west would
secede because the assembly refused to
sanction Sunday racing, has been gross
ly exaggerated. The l.. A. w. in that
district cannot afford to secede from
the major organization and it will not
do so. The racing board would simply
black list every rider and track and
the rebellion would end in shore Or
der"
This is something like Weyler's eff
forts to quash the rebellion in Cuba,
and it will result the same way if the
west does secede. Western and southern
wheelman have been formany year pay
ing money into the L. A. w. treasury
and have never yet received any benefit
from the organization. If the rebellion
ever comes it will not end SO shortly as
the eastern wheelmen think it will. 1t
would be far better if the west and
south were organized against an east
ern organization that is of no earthly
benefit to them. Local option was all
the west asked on Sunday racing and
this even was refused them by the l..
A. w. The west would have been far
better off if it had been blacklisted by
the L. A. w. years ago.
Whether many of the manufacturers
will hire racing teams this year or not
is question that is causing much com
ment at present. Several of the max
ers are tinkering with the subject, but
they are rather deliberate about maxi
ing up their minds'and the "prOs" are
getting nervous. While referring to
the hiring of teams, it might refresh
the memories of some veterans to in
form them that Jack Prince was the
first racing man in this country who
received a salary for riding a certain
make of wheel. Prince received the
handsome remuneration of S15 a week
and he paid his own expenses.
There has been quite discussion 60
ing on since the close OF the cycle
show in New York, as to which wheels
were entitled to be considered the
leading wheels of the show. A certain
tandem, with raised seat. which en-
ables the rider to gee over the head of
the rider in front, was considered one
the happy thoughts of the cycling
world for the year. The attendance of
dealers at the show was most encour-
aging, coming as they did from Cali
fornia, Maine, Chicago and New Or
leans, and of course all intermediate
points.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
Marrying Man to Reform H..

1.-THE most subtle snd deceitfpI H.,
which ever existed, and one which ~
the happiness OF many young oi,r
lite, writes Evangelist Dwight
Moody, in the June Ladies' Home To-
nal, is the common deIusion Inn,
woman can best reform man by mae.
ing him. 1t is a mystery to me how NO.
Pile can be 30 blinded to the HUNDREDS
cases in every community where totto,
ing homes have fallen and innocent i've.
have been wrecked. because some vo,,.
girl has persisted III marrying scound,ol
in the hope OF saving him.
~ have never known such union. ma
! have seen hundreds OF them, re.uI, -
anything but sadness and disaster. Lot
young girl think that she may be bic 70
accomplish v hat u loving mother or sym.
pathetic sisters hnvc been unable To de-
Before there i any contract Of ma,
rage there should be convincing pro,,
hat there ha~ Nrcu renl and thorough 70
generation.a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

owen Treworgy caught three-and
one-half pound salmon at the Tisdai
dam one day last week.
William Leighton caught a salmon a
Green Lake Tuesday. 1t was the onI.
one caught for the day, and weighe,
three pounds, six ounces.
/ F. o. Morgan and wife, of Boston. ar
visiting Mrs. Morgsn's parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. l.. {. Hastings. They came Sunds
morning and Will remain two weeks.
F. w. Flood has resigned the principsl
snip OF the Bethel academy, and returne,
nome Tuesday. Mr.. Floods service,
nave proved most satisfactory, and it i,
with regret that he sewers his conDectio,
WIN the school. He will enter Apdoye,
seminary in the fall
Mrs. Ann Lullam died at her bom.
here Thursday of last week, aged 81 wears
Mrs. LuIlam came from Brighton, Eng
land, to Cherrytield when a Young girl
She then went to Franklin, where she
married George Luilam. From Franklin
they moved to Ellsworth where they
nave lived for forty years. Mrs. Iullsm
Is survived by her husband and by two
OF her four children, Albert and Jobn.
Mrs. Luliam Was kind and ohIipiur
helghh Dor, and Was highly respected. The
,ahefal WAS aeld at st. Jostph's Gatho-
e church Saturday, Rev. j. ID. O'Brjen
officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

Yesterday friend took an opal and
pressed i in his paIla and held it there
for a few moments, and then took it out
and showed il tome, and il was all flash.
ing with light and with color from the
heart Of it. so God takes you and me,
poor stones with DO light or life III US,
and He hcles us i'll His palm, and He
presses Us to His heart and then takes
Us, as it were, away from Him for the
moment, ard out from US there fash
patience and courage and hope and love,
which His heart and His warmth have
put into US They will die and be for.
gotten, but the great hand that holds
and the great heart that presses and the
great soul that inspires will not die and
will not be forgotten. The grass wither.
eth and the flower fadeth, but the word
of our God endureth forever.
Abbott, d. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

The Furnishing Presbyterian mission,
in Brazil are to be divided into north
,ern and a southern mission.
Ecuador has been called 1.-THE lovelies
of all the republics of South America ,
1t is at the same time the most needy
from a Christian standpoint
The young lady who is president q
the Christian Endeavor society in the
Union church of Santiago, Chile, raised
last year, almost alone, 81 900, in Chile
money, for the cause Of Christ.
In the little mining town in Chile
named Chanarcillo the Spanish converts
have organized Il Christian Endeavor so
lciety,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
COUNTY NEWS.
additional County Ne,es see other PAGES


akin.
I, Bragdon is having his house lot
ms store graded and Will erect y
lllng this summer.
'ahk Abbott is to build house ON his
on cottage street. His present
ie, one OF the old land marks, viii be
IN down.
ISIS Genevieve West is at home from
WhVllie and Milo. where her classes
eAceIieht work, highly approaching
teachers efforts.
RS. Hannah Dodge and family win
occupy their new home.
RS. L. c. Bragdon and babe returnad
CharIeston, Wednesday.
gene ;. Bunker Is employed in Els
Il, house painting.
s. NJ. f. Blaisdell returned from
ton, Mass, Friday.
q; Blaisdell and brother who arrived
the Pacific coast just IN season to
ahter our New England weather..
"hIHS n the situation mach better
thelr friends predicted.
/. West returned from business
o Boston Sunday.
$ Charlotte Williams and Miss Min
re at home from Lawrence. Mass.
ID II. Maeomber, Of Seal Harbor. Was
iwn Saturday.
SHE Swan and family will soon clos,
house house for the season and go TO Han
s. }. P. Gordon, though much an
a. opened her pleasant home to |
DIS Saturday, June >.
IS Carrie 4. Whitaker, who is en-
"a teaching at Mcintosh, Ga, is at |
for the summer.
s. Clara Dunn is staying at her
:, Howard w. Dunns, at Ellsworth.
few weeks.
'rge A. Martin, Of Bluehill, was in
ON business Tuesday.
lie II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Topic For the Week beginning June FL.
Comment by Rev. 5. Ii. Doyle.
ToPlc.-How to get patience and why
V, TO
Among many other duties to which
James cxhorts US in this eminently
practical eplstle is the Christian grace
Of patience.
The reason for patience lies mainly in
the fact that patience is absolutely nee
essary to the Christian life. We are in a
world of tribulations, of prosecutions,
Of doubts, perplexities and of uncertain
ties. Under many conditions in life the
only thing possible for us to do is to pa
tiently wait the will Of God.
This grace of patience is very much
needed in this day. Its Importance Is
moderated. Too many methods Of life
tend to produce physical conditions that
result in impotence and irritability Of
disposition and character. 1t Is u serious
defect in the Christian : character If
any one should be expected to be patient
and submissive under the trials of life
it should be the Christian, and If be is
not, no matter If his impatienee Is pro
duced by physical ailment, it is detri-
mental to his r. hglon,
Patience should be constantly and
carefully cultivated. Some ways Of cul-
tivating patience are mentioned by the
apostle.
l. Patience may be cultivated by re-
memberiuy ,ho second coming Of Christ.
The certainty ii Christ's second coming
should ASSIST t. n being patient, IN ca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

To learn 10 leave things with Goo
and to do ones work as if God could be
trusted is TO gam the repose and full
heartedness which permit one to poul
out his whole strength without anxiety,
worry or distraction. Outlook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
CHI RCH NOTES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST
Tburs,4o,. o,.,,,i.,
meetjnp ~ ' tha at 80 there VIII be
ne ,bur'1l, ,iarii'u ie'tS committee IN
mining those desirjne, ha,,,,1liff, q "a
In common Win tbs-o,t,o- ,t.,,.zt.
he city, this chnrch vii soia W. -, - on
ay PRAYER meeting an 5o,,' Us week
80, instead Of on TUESDAY ays, oi',.S ~
eretofore. "9
sunday ill., -,t.
rem hn,,,#s,,,, -, i'71tt OF new Tesla
ices hs,;,,,i, -, PT "a l nllhietered, SER
i -, lining al ~ 80 a. M. sunday
= very interesting rros,ra,,,,,,, ''l !''t
~ arranged hy thu g6od cfljz,,,l3,;,,
lttee, \ +. :, {, Tfer4 III
nginls. readings. au8 -r.5-, = 200
Temperance ~ tea 49, ~, - =, ON
.eLesrh The pubt}ccord IalIv. invited
ELLSWORTH QUARTERLY MEETING;
The Ellsworth Quarterly. ,,,..,.,#4.... -,
held with the Free Rani ist t ,..I ". III
~, Saturday and sunday INV iu' : u u n
al 20. - -
FRIDAY - -, or,,,,,f....
- =, m, praise service; 80. presch-
Sa,,,r4a..
~ =. IN, prayer meeting; 10 80 T
d., ~ p eucaih = ?. m, meeting Won I
= : FoEtlEu Mission society. I, n,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

What men want Is not talent; it il
purpose-in other words, not the powe.
TO achieve, but the Will to labor. -
Churchman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

When trusted official ventures into
the stock market with other peoples
money and loses, it is called speculation;
when he wins, it is called investment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
Palmer Notice.

fINHE undersigued hereby gives nouce mat he
4 mas contracted with the City OF Ellsworth for
ana mas made ample provision for their support
He therefore 1orbids All persons from furnishing
supplies to any pauper on his account, a without
MS written order, he will pay for no goods so
furnished. HARRY 5. JONES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

Eczema OF Tie scalp or >caId Head, even in
it. most severe form, i never failngly cured hy
p"an's Ointment, the -4rc-t specific FOR an itch
iue.. ~ DC -k!n.-4drt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

When II comes l.. choosing between
sweet sinner and sour saint, the uns,.
tach,d soul nat uraliy chooses the farn4a-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

1.-The value OF timber yearly cut in the
United States is double that OF the output
OF all our mines "One-third OF the pop
ulation OF this country are church mem
hers: 4" at costs S66S 81 every minute dur
ing the year to run our government
"Uncle Sans farms constitute one-nith
OF the national wealth. Nearly one
half of the 5000, OOo, 900 letters making up
the worlds annual mail, belong to the
United states" These are but instances
of the thousand of wonderful facts about
every phase OF life and progress OF our
country, from an illustrated article on
The Greatest Nation on Earth by Will
liam George Jordan, to appear III the July
number OF The LADIES' Home journal
The article pictures, in novel way,
Americas vast area, her matChles's re-
sources, boundless wealth, her marvellous
Development, and shows how the United
States leads the world
i Hung Chang's secretary has recently
written to The Century expressing the
pleasure the viceroy is taking in General
Horace, Porter's articles "Cempsigning
with Grant now appearing in The Con
t,r4. Mir. Pcthick, the secretary, says;
"iIs- eEcelIency has had read Ia him cen
csat forter's articles on General Grant,
mud ha- been greatly interested IN study
ing he character of his great friend dur
ing he greatest OF his campaigns FOR the
preservation Of the Union. 1t i a rare
pr5y.jg., II read OF such drod- related 80
Gaqpently * one who honerahly pattir-
iPaied IN them
The july Century viii have several
papers devoted to the hunting Of big
eamc H. W Sctonkarr, an English
sportsman, tells ot his eXprrioue"- in
Africa including the Killing Of H. first
elephant ana his first rhinoccro-. The
author had the rare good luck OF being
asked 10 join the hunting party OF an
Indian prince, and he contributes a
chapter describing the hunting of tigers
from the backs 81 elephants. His papers
are illustrated with photographs Of un-
usual jungle scenes.
NcCiure's Magazine for July VIII con-
tain an article ON the late Professor Drum
mond, written hy his intimate friend, the
Rev. y. NJ. Ross. The source OF Drum
moud'- rarely equaled influence over
men assem- bjages rs well as individuals
WAS his u8u charm OF character; and Mr..
Eo-s' paper VIII deat especially with his
personal trsits. WITH il VIII be prin,c
several portraits. among others thu la-t.
and y hat rs friends regard as the he-t.
teseH - Professor prummond
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

7VUE"IVh, HeTgentViIIe, Haven, Brooklin.
Naskesg and Ellsworth; these Office.
supplying Little Deer Isle, MountainyjJle
North Deer Isle, South Deer Isle, Sunset,
sunshine and South BrooksvilIe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24

That prayer grew into one Of the most
beautiful hymns in our language, and
multltudes OF people, " hen in sorrow and
danger, have found comfort while they
have said or sung the last lines OF that
HYMN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
FREE BAPTIST.

ne Ellsworth quarterly meeting SER
IS notice OF which appears in this col
!, lake the place of the regular SER
: a the church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
UNITARIAN,

,udnday' June Morning worship at
81 with sermon by the pastor. Rev.
tier REID Hunt. Sunday school meets
ne vestry at he close OF morning SER
e. All are cordially invited to attend
Sc services. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SILENT SUFFERERS.
Women do not Like to Tell Doctor
the Details of Their
Private Ills.

c.sss}SsG2 The reason why many women suffer
Nl!T in silence from the multiple disorders con-
49, nccted with their sexual system is that
Il E3 they cannot bear to breach the subject
Ls to "a man, even if he is phi ys!ciau
: ~ No one can blame modest, sensitive
"a woman for this reticcnce. 1t is unneces-
- sarv in these times however for a woman
makes to all afflicted women most generous
offer. Mrs. Hnkham OF Lynn. Mass. bids every
woman who suffers to write to her and confde
every symptom that annoys her, and she Will give
her advice without charge, and that advice is
based upon the greatest experience ever possessed
by man or woman in this country, and extends over
period of tyventy -three year and thousands ppea
thousands ofcases Whysufferiu soucc any longer,