davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
wnrRr 80 rNRENEwrp MAY sTAND.

First ~ al. the natural cor unFeneWtul man
whatever MS learning or .ng~.Iy : ".-., !" b..
ss ~. him o11 thar.roro b, does not re
ccve a." anI e. IL spiritually aHcesaed and there.
i,r" ne .ahno. h.il" IN .s-t.1tsr, ,r CON
mont mon The riSe by uncovered men whether
IN or out Of the pulpit ma,
"nd, H'Al' ~. u't''' .,.''t N.t,.. ,e Mt
nI ,t,. .b s,lr ris, in,e-o-et or apnlv that
which he has revealed That. needless 10 say. ~
true But the plain t0t mere bsseI'tl is 'i.tt On
sl.. ,,.S ybi,h be sol~t, reveals en-
words and applies Just as th- glass. which IS 10
become photosfaph.c hesAllle M Ne 49,. -,
soui whlch is 10 rec we The truth of GOD mus,
rot only DO resencratct. but also epirltuaHzed
r. IS annn9anty sNt i..'r nm W. "a ,o~ IN, ~
lcaso a christian and I'VE, carnaL" The penalty
which goes MN this state IS also stated And T.
hrethron could not speak unto YOU as unto spirit
Chrl,t" The c1rnai CHRISTIAN by the very fact
Of his carnrllty destroys hs capacity % receive
the deep m, e'ols things Of God
Hore tneh IS the whole truth about the making
81 the Bible r has 10 10 win a sphere Of truth
which les outside human discovery. This ruin
God mas revealed oy KS Spirit TO holy men That
revelation has BY then" ofen f fmPodsa IN ,S Spill ;5e
perception OF these Snrit-giycn things K Is re
Christian g. the spirit-aled Christln. and this f.
the privilege OF every child q God
"ohNIN' r"' ms 0'''
John I Dube has spoken several times at Round
Tor. and i'm tho different halls regarding the Zulu
christian Industrial School and his plan for me
consolidation and elV'Hzauon OF AREA M
DUDE IS hdtNe ""'"' "'N ''e s"Eo' ''''-V", -
Nv i"0" az, ',',,
Natal, SoNln AFRICA
Mr.. DUDE. whose grandfather was ono Of the
r,ost ,owerful chiefs I'm Zululand and whose
,.A,..,. -, o,,a....rs = a.,
fltheT became N"i'S''''' "',' NV" VA" -
iu preacher and whose uncle Is now an innu-
entiaI chief at Natal spent five years at Oberlin
'''' '' 1,,so-,,. h,nsnI, ~, york Ar,,r, Mi.
st"uSHs' S"PPo' ''"h ''''' D' ~ 49, $40
study there. lie returned to Africa IN l@2. Since
then ne has established a mission station among
Wv .',,a =, I,,ad, rrrkomos vauav end has
MS people al lnc"du' 'ihAo"'ds '8"e!' anu mas
built two churches In addition he carried on two
a., .,hoois NTH tol n,,nllsold and vounS-vho
uay ''"''' 49, - - ,s.J 49, !,
have been taught readlls' "lItihe "'''h"le''O an"
geography IN both Zulu and English Mr.. DUDE
80.
sd!S' , .,..
The Iulus occupy one or INC ricnes, anu laIes.
portions OF TINS hani'anle s'opS "vS arc "a p%l.
or the great t>ihSu l"'c., "HvSe ~ Us 'IInoIN
nearly the whole OF Eeniia ana T9utnern Alriea'
ana hummer ntty thioh sou IL, ihc peop.e T az
snip inc departed sPHltS VI t'eI ahCestV.S l.she
all other peoples or the ehrth. uey heeu tle eos
pei OF Jesus and It's saving power. lew mis-
sionares have already gone 70 tnem out they
need many more TO preach the Gospel But IL
should be so presented as 10 appear TO tneir m
telllgonce. nceuS ana interest," al tle sam, tlnle
md n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
Nm1m~&7
See These

THEY are model gowns that have
! / served their purpose as mod.
els, and now seek a more usual
usefulness as matters OF adornment.
Skilled artists Of our own have,
in some of these, claimed rivalry
with the most famous designers Of
Europe, whose productions are
shown side by side with theirs.
The choice is for you.
They are tailor-made, dinner, re.
ceptIon, and evening gowns, and
they are utterly beyond masculine
description. Art in Dress can go
no higher. The advertiser, rather
than Seek an inglorlouS refuge in
mere adjectives, must perforce be
dumb.
You must see these gowns and
allow them to speak for themselves.
To their own persuasive beauty is
added the eloquence of such reduc.
tons as these
From $50 to $50
From SlOO to $45 and $50
From $50 to $50
From sl75 to SIS
From 1925 to 500
From S2.5 TO Si25
From $3.50 to $3.50
Second Floor Broadway.
Cole A LOT Of new ones, made In New
c.on. York from some specially selected
Udpeo Scotch shaWls. There are others
here made up from materials, imported and
domestic. rather more OF the everyday
sort, but most are OF our own exclusive
ideas. both in substance and style.
The season OF cool mornings and even
mos is at hand. You will need one Of
these oapes.
Prices are $40. ST. and SIS for those in
domestic cloths. The others are SIG. $lS
and $50.
Second Floor Broadway.
Rrass Bedsteads A LOT made expressly
Worth a Half for this August sale
More b 'ay ' besGboards SO in
high. and swell footboards IS IN. high;
cast brass goose-necks. mounts and knobs
Regularly they would bring $3.50. For
this sale $25. twenty-five ready for i'm
mediate delivery
We are showing. in addition TO the
special offering mentioned, about fifty
other sorts in all brass, with prices begin
ming at SIS and running up 10 $l@5.
! Fourth noor.
Three Good FIasT-A collection
l..
Offerings in Clothing o., 20. 70 sack Ho,t suIis
'c' VIC" and Cheviots, cut
in the best STYLE and well made and
finished They are So and SIS qualltleS
Choose at $40.
We've sold many hundreds, but are still
in good supply. OF those very popular slo
blue serge suits You cannot match them
at the price. A thousand men have tired
to do so and presumably failed.
lust a hundred linen crash vests. lake
them at half dollar each.
Second floor Fourth avenue
Maids and Nurses SoME new and
N pretty styles are
Caps and Aprons shown. The aprons
are OF excellent quality white lawn, literally
/ cut and nicely trimmed Some at 2oc. ana
others I'D to 1925. Maids caps, lOc. to
( CSC, Nurses caps, l5c. to 15c.
seooni noor Fourth avenue.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewart s. CO.
Broadway. 4th av., 9th and 10Th SIS
-------- -----------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
UNION PACIFIC BRANCHES TO BE SOLD

The RFoRGA,;lZED COMPANY F&PF'TtTl II BID
THEM ~
Omaha, Aug. ls.-W y. Cornish. first vice-presi-
dent Of the reorganized Union Pacific Company.
will represent the company at the foreclosure sales
of branch lines this week and will offer the hid ~
the Union Pacific for the properties II Is not be-
lieved there will be any other bids offered.
The first sale will occur at Kearney. Neo, on
Wednesday 1t Will be the foreclosure sale OF the
Kearney and Blackhills branch on the following
day the sales OF the Omaha and Republican Valley
lines, under mortgages. will occur at Lincoln
Neb On Saturday the foreclosure sale OF the Union
Pacific Lincoln and Colorado line VIII take place at
Lincoln, Kan All Of the sales. except that under
the consolidated mortgage of the Omaha and Re-
publican VALLEY line will be conducted by Colonei
Alexander. acting as master for the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

1Y,,,roton e the last Long Island town 10 start
, Golf club TON" Bende,on. the professional laiu
ont a six-hole course there last week anu o'"e'
holes will be added as soon as posslDie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17
Three Good
Offerings in Clothing
fer Men
Maids and Nurses
Caps and Aprons

are OF excellent quality
cut and nicely trnme(
Others up to g. 20.
CSC; Nurses caps, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

The Hillside Tennis and Golf Club VIII pay
match with the Suburban Club. Of Elizabeth on
August q on Labor Day II is expected ma 'h he
ready for play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

A LOT made expressly
for this August sale
has just come in. They
have headboards IS in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

White TlWn, IlDeIalIV
|. Some IT 25c. and
Maids caps, lOc. to
:. 10 15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

In the team match between the IuXeoo All"
c,o,o, Island Cricket clubs at Tuxedo on Satur-
a. tho Tuxedo golfers were sucoessfui ny sco'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

FIasT-A collection
of 20 sack suits
in neat WO!Steds
and Cheviots, cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-17

The burning question OF our day Is the question
OF The book And this question takes two forms
sXVhat?' and How What does the book teach :?
How is 1t possible for a truth which has It's
source exclusively In the mind OF God 10 find its
way authoritatively into the mind OF man?
Now that question OF the How OF revelation is
an exceedingly interesting one and an exceedingly
Important one. The Old Testament gave little
light on that point. Ii contented the writer's to
affirm the fact or Inspiration without defining the
process. The word OF the Lord came unto me- /;
'the Spirit OF the Lord spoke by me. and his word
was in my tongue These are the Old Tesla
ment formule. Even Christ did not explain the
method OF revelation. Il have given unto them
me words which thou gavest me- The words
that | speak unto you | speak not OF myself"
But how the word OF the Lord came TO holy men OF
old. they nowhere tell us; But that very process
Is fnaIly completely disclosed Please turn with
me 10 Corinthians II. s-l4: But as 1t is written
Eve hath not seen. nor ear heard. neither have
entered into the heart OF man. the things which
God hath prepared for them that love him"
That Is the first proposition. and IL comes TO
this That the distinctive truths OF the Holy
covery Man Is magnincently equipped Tor the
discovery OF the secrets OF the nature OF which he
Is part. Eye. car. Imagination The eve
multiplied By microscope and telescope, wherswith
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Minnie Hale Moore is teaching in
Holden.
School in districts :, and began
Monday, April H.
Miss Winnie NJ. Richardson is teaching
in district l. (Happytown), aud Miss Hat
tie r. McGown in district Il Doggy
Brook. Both are teaching their first
terms.
the Mutual bene fit society met Thurs
day with Mrs. Lucy Maddocks and
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President, Mrs. Lucy A. Mad
docks; viee-pres idept, Mrs. Annie d.
Higgins; secretary, Miss Bessie L. Pat
ten: treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Maddocks;
chairman of entertainment committee,
Mrs. George II. Patten. This society
will work the coming year to raise funds
for building a sidewalk. The next meet
ing will he with Mrs. L. d. Patten. May 5.
April 25. TRuBY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27
He Learned.

There is one man in Washington who
declares that if he can hereafter obtain in
formation in any other way he will not
ask questions. He is employed in one of
the departments, and his duties consist
mainly in ordering and buying furniture.
While on his way to order a wire screen
the other day he met vender of rattraps
and other contrivances made of wire AS
there are few places in the city where wire
goods are made he thought he had found
a new factory. Stopping the man, be
asked:
where did you get those traps9'
/" Made 'em. Where did you suppose?"
was the rather sullen reply.
Where did you learn wire working?"
The rattrap vender looked at his ques-
TONER sharply and promptly replied;
''Same place you did-Sing Sing"
The laugh of the bystanders still rings
In the inquisitive mans ears. Washing
son Letter in Chicago Inter Ocean
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Miss Annie Glass spent few days last
week with her mot her, " no is still quite
i'll.
Miss Margaret Partridge is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lottie Partridge, at West Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. H. A. Gaspar, Of Surry, with her
children, is spending the week with her
parents here.
The parents are much pleased with the
school that is being taught by Miss Ethel
Giles in district No. 10.
Willard and Lester Carter accompanied
their cousin Barton home to make a
weeks visit to their uncle, Pearl Carter.
Mrs. Grace Barron and children will
spend this week III visiting and attend
ing the Meth conference in Bangor.
Barton Carter, of Brooklin, who has
been spending two weeks with his grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Asa 5. Barron, and
other relatives here and at North Orland,
returned home Saturday.
Walter Bonsey and wife, W ho have been
living at her fathers since her mothers
death, have gone to housekeeping in
their own house at the city. Miss Helen
Mitchell is now keeping house for her
father, John b. Mitchell.
The executive committee of the Chris
tian Endeayor society finds it impossible
to make suitable and sat isfactory ar
engagements for entertaining Seaside local
union in June, and has notified the locat-
ing committee to that effect
April %. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

Mrs. 4. Iusysn, residing at IN Henry
St, Alton. Ill, suffered with seiatie rhou-
matism for over eight months. She doc
tored for it nearly lhe whole Of this time
using various remedies recommended by
friends, and was treated by thePhysicians,
but received no relief. She then used one
and half bottles of Chamberains Pain
Balm, which effected complete cure.
This is published at her request, as she
wants others similarly afflicted to know
what cured her. The % and 50-ecnt sizes
for sale by q. \. PARCHER, druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27
A common mistake of local advertisers

A common mistake of local advertisers
is to estimate the rdlue Of advertising
space of one newspaper by the amount
asked by some other publication. II is a
mistake Of judgment for business man
to estimate the rGite Of space in repu-
table newspaper ir'th good circulation
by tha. Of some other publication which
,ciH accept business at any PRICE aud be
pleased 70 get It. EeHveHW0rth tkausas)
Times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

Bucksporr.
The orders to begin at once to put the
armament of Fort Knox in order was the
most exciting and warlike bit of news in
town Monday. A large crew of men
went to work on the fort Monday. The
sergeant has made requisition for am
munition and in a few days the old forth
tication will lack only a garrison to be as
effectual as it ever was.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

lar citizen of Bar Harbor. He served as
post master for several years. He has at
tended the Boston University law school,
and studied in the office of l.. Is. Deasv.
Mr.. Benson will Mt once open a law office
in Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27
COUNTY NEWS.
70, additional Conatu Nc,c. 81, other pag.

For additional County NciCs Sc other pages
Amherst.
Z. E. Mills was in town last week.
Jack Bridges has returned to Bangor.
Mrs. w. J. Johnston has opened mill
liners shop.
Mrs. George r. Fester IS IN Eddington
visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard Marsh.
Mrs. Dora Gile-, - ho has been in BAN
por for some time, returned home Friday.
Rev. A. Cullns, of the Bangor theolog
ical seminary, held services in the church
Sunday.
Miss Mae Scott, who has been home on
visit, has returned to Brewer presume
her studies.
April %. BELLE.
EastbrooB.
J. L. DeMeyer, ir., has gone to West
Franklin to teach the grammar school.
y few of our farmers, who have very
dry land, have put in few oats and peas,
but for the most part the weather has
been too cold and the ground too wet to
admit OF much farming.
VIII Dyer and Elwyn Wilbur have re-
turned from Franklin, where they have
been at work for a while, having taken a
the line of the Washington county rail
road.
April %. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

advertisers in THE AMERICAN are
capturing the trade.
The only place TO get bargains is at the
store that ddrertises for your trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

Who could imagine that this should be
The place where, in eighteen ninety-three
That white ,world-wonder of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, polychrome.
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
on Ayers Pills, by the world preferred
Chicago-like, they a record show,
Since they staTted-So years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

John-So you really think you have
some chance OF winning her, do you?
Henry-Oh, yes; | feel quite encourag, d.
She has begun to find fault with my looks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

The case of Hosea b. Phillips VS.. Henry
W. Eaton WAS tried Wednesday. This
was an action of assumpsit for rent
Plaintiff received verdict for full amount
claimed, SOS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

Very few people think they couldn't
write book il they really tried.
"Fweddy, why don't you let your mus
tache grow" "Why don't let it? Good
heavens, deah boy, do; but it won't"
Hazel-Weren't you awfully afraid the
first time you crossed the ocean? Mute
-Well-er-for a time did feel sort Of
groundless apprehension.
1t is only the great hearted who can be
true friends; the mean and cowardly can
never know what true friendship means.
&C. Kingsley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27

Henry A. Lawtord, OF Bar Harbor, took
the oath OF allegiance to the United
States of America.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27


Following is the record Of the disposal
Of cases on the assigned list:
1876. Phillips Eaton. Peters; Deasy. Yer
dict for plaintiff, SIS.
2419. Conary V sawyer. Hale & iiamlin King.
Reported TO law court on agreed state,
ment.
265S. French Ekstrom. French; Clark. De.
PENDANT defaulted for SIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-04-27
DIRIGo COOKING UTENSILS.

Dom go out OF the city to buy goods
when You can save money buying at
home. Patronze home industries and
help yourself while you help others; then
you will always be happy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21

my using Paine's celery compound last.
winter and spring, which made my blood.
pure and nerves strong to resist malaria.
and keep me we'll. Vary truly yours,
CORPORAL JAMES o. BECKWITH.
Co. NJ. First VT, Volunteer Infantry.
Secretary of War Stanton used to cay
that the best definition Of rest is a change
Of occupation. That may be true for. one In
health. but a sick person needs to have his
digestion regulated. his blood purified and
his nerves invigorated. Paine's celery com-
pound brings the sort Of rest the sick body
.equlres through sleep and nourishment.
Just as the great lawyer studies each one
Of his cases till he knows It on every side
and in every possible aspect, SO Professor
Edward E.. Phelps. M. D., IL. D., Of Dart
mouth College, the discoverer of Palne's
celery compound, had studied the nerves
in health and disease, when we'll nourished
and when under-nourished. In men and
women and children years before he looked
for the remedy. Paine's celery compound
was the outcome Of his entire professional
life. A fitting memorial to a life Of hard
study and close observations remedy that
the world could not lose today, at n price.
Paine's celery compound Gains and equal
ICES all the nervous tissues and induces the
body to take on solid flesh. It puriies the
blood, as is 80 clearly shown by the rapid
clearing of the skin of all evidences Of bad
humors within. It is an infallible relief for
salt rheum, eczema and all blood diseases.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21

The soldiers who did the most good were
those who kept we'll.
There were plenty Of brave men who were
Of little use when the time came. because
they took less care Of their health than
they did Of their musket.
Malaria and other fevers soon picked out
these, men much more unerringly than the
enemy's sh%arpshooters.
One set Of men went about keeping well
In a businesslike way. They took Paine's
celery compound at the first Indications of
Intestinal troubles, weakness, or when ia
tigued and liable to fevers. They used
Pasne's celery compound to purify their
blood and put their health on a firm basis
as soon as they made up their minds to Join
the service.
Corporal Beckwith thinks there was q
great deal of needless sickness NOM the
volunteers. At ~Chickamauga many Of his
mess mates followed his example and forti-
fled themselves against disease by Paine's
celery compound, and not a man of them
had malaria or fever Of any sort or spent a
day in the hospital.
Corporal Beckwith writes:
Camp Olympia. Sept. II, 1886.
Dear Sirs-When I see so many of my
poor comrades coming home looking fit only
for a hospital cot, I give thanks to Paine's
celery compound for the fact hat I went
through my enlistment without any doc
tors medicine, and am today even healthier
than when I went to Chickamauga. I firm
ly believe that this good health is due to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
The coroner's verdict was temporary in
Deceased was q years of age.

The coroner's verdict was temporary in
sanity. Deceased was q years of age.
Dr. Swanson of Devils Lake died Satur-
day evening of heart disease. The doctor
was popular and had a large practice
and served for several terms as a mem
Der of the legislature.
John F. Sinclair of North Dakota, a
member Of Grigsby's Rough Riders, was
found dead near Cincinnati. The police
are unable to ascertain whether the case
was one of suicide or murder.
The outfit of a Devils Lake hunting
party was burned at Graham's Island
and property valued at from $1,000 to
5000 was destroyed. One gentleman
left 500 in currency in his coat which
was consumed.
Evan Falkland committed suicide at
Valley City by hanging himself and
then shooting himself through the
temple. His lifeless body was found
hanging to a tree. Falkland had lost
his position and was respondent.
Mayor johnson has a telegramrfrom
the quartermastcr general of the army,
stating that vessels will be leaving for
Manila every ten days or so, and that
Christmas boxes should be sent there in
care of Col. Long, department. quarter
master.
Ex-Governor Miller has responded to
the invitation Of Col. Robinson to make
a number of political addresses in North
Dakota this campaign. Mr.. Miller
states that he is interested in good gov
ernmcnt in North Dakota, and he thinks
the republican state ticket is all right.
OsacarP ape who went to.the Klondike
with Wahpeton party,ilnd later returned
blind, is reported dying at q sanitarium
at Hudson, Wis, where he was taken for
treatment. He lived in Wahpeton a
number of years and was we'll known in
fargo. The exposure in Alaska was
too much for him.
Edaurd Bauer, age 9 years, son Of
Christian Bauer of Mcintosh county,
shot and killed a son of Wendalin
Brown, Monday. Young Brown was Z
years old. The boys were playing in q
granary at the Bauer place. There was
a gun in the corner and young Bauer
picked it up, saying to Brown, Il will
shoot YOU" Upon that he picked up the
gun, aiming at Brown, pulled the trig
ger, the charge passing in at the loft