davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-30
JENKINS FUNERAL
The Maine Lieutenant's Body Will Be
Buried Tomorrow

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 29.-Addl-
tional arrangements have been made for
the public funeral of Lieutenant +. w.
Jenkins Wednesday. The body will
arrive at the Pennsylvania station early
Wednesday morning. 1t will be met by
a detail from Division c, State Naval
Militia and conveyed to the Federal
building in Allegheny. Gen. j. A. Wiley.
commander Second Brigade, N. G. p.
will have charge of the military division
of the funeral parade.
Battery B will furnish timber and .
caisson which, hooked together, will be
used as a funeral car. Battery B will
parade in four sections, with comple-
ment Of seventy-eight men. The
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Regiments
and the Naval Reserves will have full
turnout.
Lieutenant r. D. Tisdale, classmate
at Annapolis, wired for the date and hour
of the funeral. He and another class
mate, Lieutenant Hutchings, will at
tend the funeral. It is expected that
other Naval officers will be present.
The herald., 1898-03-30
MYTHICAL MONEY
Another English Fortune Hunting for
an Owner


CHICAGO, March 29-George W.
Northedge, son of Col. VIM. Northedge,
who Is said to have inherited fortune of
1854, ,723 in 1893, is now to be confronted
with the information that he is one of
seventy-fve heirs to fortune of $3.50, ,O00,-
900.
The estate to which Northedge has a
claim was left by John Shepherd in
County Willis, England.
Northedges father died from wounds
received in the Rebellion and never knew
that 100000 pounds sterling has been
awaiting his pleasure in the Bank of
England for eleven years Queens Coun-
sci w. H. Gilchrist found the son George
In this city laboring at the carpenter
trade six years ago. Soon after receiving
the money Mr.. Northedge departed for
parts unknown and his presence is now
desired by his relatives.
The herald., 1898-03-30

lard H. Brownson, u. S. N, has con-
ferred with the Minister Of Marine, Ad-
miral Brin, relative to the purchase Of
ships building in Italy. The commander
has been authorized to visit the private
yards and see what vessels are avail
able.
THE FLAG APEAK
BERLIN, March 29-Lieut. John ].
Knapp, U. S. N, detached from the
United States cruiser San Francisco, to-
day hoisted the Stars and Stripes over
the torpedo boat purchased for the
United States at the Schichau yards on
Monday. She was renamed the Somers.
The herald., 1898-03-30
Imports Of Gold

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Produce
Exchange Bank has taken 100000 in
gold for import. Additional gold en-
gagements have been announced by L.
Won Hoffman & Co. of $250,0O0; by the
Bank Of British North America OF $780,
600; by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., OF S500.000; by
T,azard Freres, 81, ,125, ,000 and by Heidel-
bach. Ickelheimer & Co. Of s500.000.
The herald., 1898-03-30

bacco. Does this strike our prohibition
friends as triumph for their cnuse2
The herald., 1898-03-30

a stag party is known by the number o.
horns made to disappear from the board.
Chicago News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
MRS. NAGLkN'S WAY.
Have You Any One Like Her Among
Your AcQuaiutnnces.


''Joseph," said Mrs NagIev mt the
breakfast table, the flour i. all out, and
l want you TO stop at the store on your
way down town and order anot her
barrel
"All right, - replied Nagley, with half a
muffin in his mouth.
"You won't forget II, oseph?"
mop"
81 don't know what we'd do il YOU
should forget it, for it is baking day, and
we haven't an ounce of flour in the
house,
Il won't forget it
You must tell them to send good flour =
YES, Will. Did you know that
Hadn't you better make note OF it?
I'm SO afraid you'H forget ali about it."
"l'II not forget it hen | go right blythe
store door,
You might, and its as say, we're en-
tirely out"
OH have them send it right up. see
by the morning paper thai"
BE sure and tell them to send up their
best brand, and.impress upon them that
we must have ii right away"
"All right. see that"
"Tell them that We are entirely out,
and FL have to buy bakers bread for tea
If they don't send it up right away"
"Oh, they will. | read this morning
that"
Don't forgot to stop on your way down
this morning, and not put it off until
noon. We're entirely out, and, as | say,
| don't want to buy bakers bread-the
nasty stuff
"Ill stop on my way down"
WED be in nice fix, with not bit Of
flour in the house il you didn't stop"
When Nagley is putting on his overcoat
his wife says:
You won't forget about that tour?"
"No, of course not"
And when he is going out Of the front
door Mrs. Nagley says:
'If you should forget to order that
-four, Joseph, -
"But Eli not forget"
And when he is half way to the corner
the high, shrill voice OF Mrs. Nagley cuts
the air with:
"Don't forget that f-o-o-o-u-r!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23

Inc patients of DR. Thomas will he glad to
kho" that he has arranged professional visits to
Ellsworth every other Tuesday at the American
rouse ana TO biuehlil every other Wednesday at
the biuehii House. There Is no physician In the
ohlted states better known than the doctor. His
cures are so numerous and often of such mi.
racuious nature that many writers have claimed
mat many OF his cures were miracles. Or.
Thomas ability 10 tell patient his diseases
without asking question Is as well established
as that DR.. Thomas lives.
These visits Of the doctor will afford an ex
eetient opportunity for many to consult thi,
eminent specialist close 10 their homes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
Religious Notes,

1t is stated that the Mormon church
has / ,4G0 missionaries who receive no
salary but travel and work for the mere
payment Of their expenses.
The agents and correspondents of the
American Bible society employed last
year 3S2 men, each working on an
average Of more than eight months.
1t is stated that Rev DR.. Hugh John
son of Washington is lineal descendant
of John Tetzel, Luther's goad, who was
said to have sold indulgenees by author
ity Of Rome.
1t is quoted of Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes that he said the best definition
of a revival was once given by an idiot,
who said it meant "a time when God
makes new Methodists and mends old
ones. -
Able Bourrier, for 20 years priest
in the RelHan Catholic church, Of good
standing .s4I unimpeachable morality,
was recently ordained as Protestant
minister in connection with the Estab-
lished Presbyterian church in France.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23

Many girls Of sixteen years seem to
have consumption, although they have it
not.
Their anxious parents and friends watch
them slowly fade away.
A death-ike pal1or. transparent COM
plexion and Gstlcssness are signs Of this
condition.
The body lacks blood.
Mrs. John I ansey knows the meaning
OF these symptoms, and the cure.
She lives at $50 Baker Street, Detro..,
Mich.
Her advice to mothers has been of great
value to her neighbors. She tells the story
to help others vino are at distance.
Sle said:
when my daughter was sixteen years
old she began 70 waste away.
Had | not known there was no faint Of
consumption in the family would have
believed her lungs were affected.
She grew thinner and thinner every day.
She lacked only the hacking cough to show
all the outward signs Of consumption.
"Our doctor called the disease by an odd
name, which learned meant simply weak
blood.
mo treatment seemed to do her any good.
"She was fading away before Our eyes.
81 was induced to try Dr.. Williams Pink
Pilis for PALE People, and the change they
made was almost magical.
Before she had taken half box there
was great improvement IN ksr LOOKS, ap-
petite and weight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23

/ To show how our county paper" travels
across the continent, the writer received
few DAYS ago Il letter from a lady in
/ Chelau. Wash. asking for some of the
! hard-shelled pumpkin seeds offered to
our housekeepers. She SAID she WAS
/ proud to say that she was a native of
Hancock county. her former home being
/ Ellsworth. and she had always wanted to
get some pumpkins for pies like she had
at home. She was invited to report her
success in raising them tboth pumpkins
and pies4 in THE AMERICAN or by letter.
-. j. y" gives directions for saving
work in washing. Here is omeihing
about saving work ia ironing, especially
sheets. If you all knew it before. never
mind, lets all DO il. In hanging out
+ sheets hang them wrong side up on the
line. and when taking eff lift the end
with the Idle hem and fold il over the
+ other. then take from the line and fold
small enough to go IN The basket. Fold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
CHRISTIAN FNDEANOR.
Topic For the Week Beginning March FL
Comment by Rev. =. ii. DOYLE.

Tome 80 nnfaiI,,,,, ,,ro,,,i-,..--ps w.,
l-l6.
The Ninety first Psalm has no inscrip-
tiou and has been very naturally as
crihed IN David. Ii most beautifully de
scribes God loving and watchful care
and the neace Of those who trust in
Him. II i sDnposed To be dramatic in
character and 10 lie distributed among
three voices. The first voice utters, in
Mace verses J. As. last clause of 9 to 10:
the second voice. verse , and the first
clause Of verse 9, and the third voice,
sueal,ina for cod verses 1+-I6. This
makes an iutrn.elv interesting arrange
n,4nt of the ps,,lm adds ta IFS heantv
ard variety and il was nrobably sunp
in fiji, way.
There are many rreciors rronises e
ca contained ia Ill. retl,a The first
tvo voices sneak of cod as refuge and
fortress - IN. who shall deliver His
peonle from tie snare of the fowler and
tbe dayrTriug pcsriI,Yer from terror
nv nialf ard fFq arrow that f5ftb Nv
dav tr.B, si5l,,Is.. from wi nom
Dlaege nv Giving His ana, charge over
Them IA E,fn tl,e,a in All -tlr.sr#,ylz-
An these blessings were founded ut'ra
fine rr.gjrus ,reIlli.rs q God and fine
psalfli,f. having learned from eyrerIeuee
that God never failed smoke. with assl5r-
ance when h. declared practically that
he world NET fail. Ged : pee1}e in ali
ages have learned Than cod never failed
in the kpnjnr of His PROMISES, Tins j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23

"She gained strength rapidly. Soon she
was in perfect health.
"Since then | have kept DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in the house al
ways and have done much good with them.
"One example:
here is young girl friend Of my
daughter who seemed almost transparent.
"She was white and very thin. We were
afraid she would fall dead in the street
when she went out.
II begged her to take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, and finally induced
her to try them. They helped her Won
derfully, probably saved her life and re-
stored her TO perfect health. Now she is
recommending them to other young women.
- earnestly advise mothers with grow
ing daughters to keep DIR. Williams Pink
Pills always on hand as household remedy.
Many women's lives are miserable be-
cause such symptoms as Mrs. Tansey's
daughter showed were neglected while they
were developing into wonanhood. During
that period Of rapid development the blood
needs the highest degree of strength 10 re-
pair the tissues that are rapidly wasted.
These needed elements are supplied by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
T he vegetable ingredients of these pills act
ike magic in restoring strength to the NUS
cles and roses to the cheeks Of growing girls
or adults weakened by overwork.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They cost so cents box;
six boxes $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23

we must give special attention to tn,
outside Of the body as well as the inside, -
writes Mrs. ;. !. Rorer, III Ladies' Home
Journal.
1.-The skin must be bathed every morn
ing with tepid water, followed by brisk
rub. This is equally as important a. cor
rect diet. A good rule il to use water
freely inside and out. AT least two quarts
OF water daily should be taken: half a
pint the first thing i'll the morning and
the last at night, a cupful Of warm water
before each meal, and the remaining
quantity divided and taken before meals .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
FREE Bill ROADS.
roll.ate- are Relics of BvGone Times and
should BE Abolished.
VNNH Ut fs'
South Deer Isl,

Nenand women pae e-aaf5raayaneed
in years can recall wnen tn r3ll.ato
was i familiar ohja..t. not merely Zan
c5;.YfI,v r5,d, Inn ON HIGHWAY. near
=e5t{.. 544 marv BRIDGES ceuld not
h,. era.zal ,aye an navaeuf # = ne1pv
s@,r4 - tb.5sa Trid,s. >yara - cimsy
tf,f fhev ~. rretablv nai5 for af=515t
once a Isonth. 70 the uadauIted jay #
tn Stockholders
Tie ea.a f travel and freisb,jYg
made " r.,i2,, ads ranaI> and steamers
has mad H. uhIir imp7tIrnt If re-
straints against ifs5lf ON WAGON r5ads
and .ifav,1., Tnter.ornr3nnia,, has ha-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
And so, wherever duty calls


Rev 5. Parkes Cadman, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Temple, New York, is
considered ty Hugh Price Hughes as the
ablest preacher i'll America Mr.. Cad
man reports over 1000 COMMITMENTS
in his church, when three years a. }
there were not 200-920 having been
received into membership in two years
and eight months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
Far More Important.

Life is too short to wait until some
great thing can be done Little deeds of
kindness, little acts of charity done day
by day as We go along through life, are
far more important than one single
deed, however great. Reformed Church
MESSENGER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
Che farm ano 6omr.

This column Is INTENDED ~ "a vehicle for the
exchange OF ideas, questions and answers, re
etnes and leaves from the book of experience
OF every housewife and farmer in Hancock
county BY il we nope to bind the readers of
THE AMERICAN closer together in one big lam
ily. Contributions are invited from the house
wives and farmers. Communications must he
brief and to the point Address Household DE
partment of The AMERICAN, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23

The title Of New kugland's Greatest New-pa-
per- has been ably earned by the Boston
HcrGid. 1t i a new paper all the time, and
While it i first and foremost a New England
newspaper, made for New Eng landcrs. the news
OF the world is fully and accurately reported in
advance of all other papers. 1t maintains de
partments covering finance and politics, mar
htt- and marine affairs, rel gion and educatiun
music and drama, amateur and professional
sports, secret societies and social life etc etc.
Every topic of local or national interest is ably
and brilliantly discussed. Its Illustrations are
fitting to the tone of the paper. and in advance
OF any other new paper in New England. IT.
ten daily editions enable the Boston Herald to
reach the people at all times with the very latest
news. The sunday Herald, besides being II
great new paper, is AN elitome of the week in
the social affairs of New England, magazine
appealing to the intelligent classes. Every
reader of this paper should have a. well the
Boz ton Herald in its sunday morning or even
ing editieus,-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
Magazine, Book and Newspaper Notes.

Magazine, Book and Newspaper Notes.
Hamlin Garland has written for April
Nc Clure's "A Romance OF Wall Street =.
1t is the true story OF the Grant and Ward
failure, most dramatic and panic-stir-
ring event in its day, but now passing
rapidly out OF remembrance. Mr.. Car
land, i'll writing this story, has had access
to new mater al.
We have received copy OF Hood ].
Practical Cooks Book we'll bound
book Of $50 pules, containing a large
number OF recipes carefully indexed. la
the introduction the publishers say it Is
meant for he average family of average
means, average desires and average re-
sources. In the suggestions und rules
there Is economy without parsinony.
The recipes cover every department Of
house hold cookery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23
tHfniral.
Young Girls
Fading Away.

Symptoms that like consumption; lax IF
blood Ji1euds feared girl sto4H tall dead on tie
street, restored TO heaM BY sensible ze0mau's
suggestion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23

Men are judged by what they do. SO Is
Hood's sarsaparlla ana it, great cures have
given it a good name everywhere. 1t Is the one
True Blood Purifier and Crest Nerve Tonic,
Hoods Pills are easy 10 take, easy to operate.
Cure indigestion, bliou-ness. 2ic.-Idrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-23

ECO.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-12

The Democratic organ up the
street made the boast last week
that the year 1897 was the ''most
prosperous" Of its long existence.
1t is, indeed, gratifying to us, as
it must be to all Republicans, to
note SO frank an admission coming
from paper which is trying at
the same time to befuddlc its read
ers against the truly truth by keep
ing up the stereotypcd calamity
bowl which finds so much favor
with the opposition organs. Our
contemporaries boast is Democrat
ic vindication of Republican claims
that prosperity has followed upon
the advent of MIR. McKinley's ad-
ministration. If our contemporary
has tho prosperity of which it
has thus made boast, it comes from
the people, and prosperity comes
to the people through successful
government as much as from other
causes. The Republican admins
tration, therefore, figures as large
ly in our contemporaries success
as do the ''large crops or the
t'famine in India"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-12

The Democratic papers are
pointing to the troubles the cotton
manufacturing industries of New
England are undergoing as a vim
dication of their assertions that a
protective tariff does not protect
the operatives of our great facto-
ries against wage reductions. There
10 more behind this question than
the opposition press cares to bring
to the surface. The cotton spin
ming and weaving business is shift
ing its location from the East to
the South, the natural home of the
these industries, where new
factories are springing up in
nearly all the cotton growing
states. The skilled labor which
finds its occupation gone in the
East will follow the factories to
their new location, and the change
will involve no greater hardship
to the operatives than the breaking
of the home-ties of their present
environments. Some of the bright
est minds in the Democratic party
of the South admit the benefit of 6
protective tariff rs applied to those
industries which are beginning
to be of SO much importance tt
that section of our country, ant
are urging men to throw aside th'
fallible theories that are but dog
ma of political belief, and adop
methods that encourage industria
life and commercial activity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-12

this fall samples were sent to the
Station for analysis, with the
following result:
Grown by Jos. 7. Page, Rich
woods; average wei ght of topped
beets, l h., II o.; per cent sugar,
1o.7; purity, 1871.
This sample is below the stand
ard of richness required for the
manufacture of sugar.
A beet to be profitable for the
manufacture of sugar should con-
tain at least II per cent, of sugar.
The yield of topped beets should
average ten tons per acre to he
profitable to the grower. The
price of topped beets delivered ut
the factory is between So and s.
per ton, according to their rich
ness. The cost per acre of grow
ing, harvesting and delivering the
beets to the factory is between $50
and $50.
The Norfolk Beet Sugar Co., of
Nebraska, asserts after six years
of experience that seven tons of
topped beets per acre will bear all
expenses of growing them, and all
over this yield is profit.
Sugar beets are likely to succeed
better in Missouri on the soils than
on close, heavy clay soils.
Between 300 and 400 samples,
representing nearly every county
in the state have been analyzed by
the Experiment Station this fall.
The complete results of all the beets
are publishcdin an illustrated bulIc-
tin which is for distribution to
those who are interested in this
subject.
Yours very truly,
| II. }. WATERS, Director.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, u.
County of Washington.
In vacation, January !. 1898. in the
Circuit Court OF Washington County.
to March term, 1883.
MAGGIE COMPTON,. plaintiff,
JONATHAN COMpTON. defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein. by her attorneys, bearing
Bros, and t,eS her petition and atfida-
Wit, alleging. among other things. that
defendant, Jonathan Conpton, is not
resident of the State of Missouri:
WhereupOD, il is ordered nv the cleri,
in vacation that said defendant be
notified by publication that plaintiff
has commenced IL suit against him in
this court, the objectan general nature
of which is to obtain deere, of divorce
and that unless tue said Jonathan
Compton be aud appear at this court
at the next term thereof. tn be begun
and holden at tie Court house il the
town of Putosi. in said county on the
1,h day of March next, and. on or
before the 3rd day Of said term. if the
term shall 50 long Continue. and if
not. then on or before he last day Of
said term. answer or plead to the
petIl ion IN said cause. the same will
he taken aS confess d. and judgment
will he rendered accordingly And it
is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published. according to law in the
"Potosi Journal" a anewspaperpublish-
ed in said County of Washington, for
four weeks succeSsIvely. published at
least once Il week, he last insertion
to be at least fifteen days before the
first day of said next March term of
this cnurt.
| W. NJ BENNETT, Circuit Clerk.
| A true copy from the record. Wit
ness my hand and seal IF the Circuit
Court Of Washington County this. It'll
| day of January, 1898.
| re-, w. NJ BENNETT.
| i1o"1i Circuit Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-12
Will War Upon Capital.

It seems to be one of the cardi-
nal principles of the Popocrats to
antagonize capital. Every man who
has been fortunate and Industrious
enough to save competency, is
denounced by them rs rogue and
plutocrat. There is no doubt that
their ''hue and cry'' in 1898 and
1900 will be ON the anti-capital
line.< An effort will be made to
array labor against capital. The
16 to 1 issue 1896 will be less
prominent that the more sensational
themes of anti-monopoly and anti
trust. Corporations will be pictur-
ed by Popocratic demagogues of
the Bryan type, as the blacklist of
evils. The Republican party must
be prepared to meet these issues.
There is not and should never he
any antagonism between capital
and labor. Capital is the force
through which labors obtains its
advancement. Each is necessary
to the other, and ''whither one
goest there should the other 90
also" Corporations and trusts and
other aggregations of capital are as
necessary as county roads, and
the Republican party should evcl
stand ready to defend all that is
good in them against the attacks
Of demagogues.-De Soto Facts,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1898-01-12
That State Debt.

Since Editors Organ, McGlashan,
Lyles, Bradshaw, AXE. Slack and
others have wasted so much valu-
able time in tossing bouquets at
the Bryanese segment of Mis-
souri's Democrats on account Of
what they call the honest and eco
nomic management which has
resulted in the reduction of the
State bonded debt, it should not be
considered inexcusable imperti-
nence to place the facts before the
public.
Some 40 years ago the Demo
Gratis encumbercd this State, as an
endorscr Of railroad enterprises,
tor large amounts, SO that wher