davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
AUCTION SALES.

AuCTION-Fine household furniture. CARPETS.
rugs. etc, at public auction. I will sell
at public auction. in the store No. 4f9 and
AZ jackson ST.. on Saturday Jan. %. at
10 a. m. large and fine collection of goods
consisting of parlor suits. easy chairs rock
ers center tables. extension tables. side
boards, dining room chairs, dressers. iron
beds, springs. hair mattresses fine pillows
quits. blankets, table linens, six trunks
and contents. dishes. tnware glassware,
pictures. books. carpets, rugs. etc BY ali
means attend this sale. I am in town again.
A. G.. Johnson, Auctioneer. 4l9 and 42i
Jackson St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
HELP wANTED-FemnJ4

HOUSEWORK-Wa a competent girl for
general hOusework; two in the family:
references required. Mrs. E. L. Mann. SS1
Fairmount aV.
DINING ROOM GIRL-An experienced din
ing room girl at Windsor hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

81 can highly recommend Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup for Group. I have used it for several
years and find II the best remedy ever tried
Mrs. Hannah Morrison, Burlington, w. Va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

MARKER AND SORTER-Wanted. marker
and sorter. male or female: quick and ac-
curate; good wages. Model Steam Laundry
Grand Forks. n. D.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade 2.OOO
men taught last year; all placed in good
positions or locations. Our graduates are
becoming better known. increased demand
for help We teach the trade in eight
lectures. examinations. diplomas, com.
plete outfit OF tools presented Illustrated
1898 catalogue mailed free. Moler Sys-
TEN Barber College. 223 Washington avenue
south. Minneapolis.
WANTED-Smart boy; must live at home and
Know a little about printing presses. T.
W. Ingersoll. 56 East Sixth ST.
WANTED-Traveling men to carry as a side
line Once Week" shoe polish. Address
R0essner Mfg. Co.. Winona. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
FOR SALE.

REDUCTION SALE-Best maple s.. *. best
birch. t4.25; OAK. s4.25: tamarack 50. 80:
chunks. $3.50. Salisbury. PSI East Seventh
St, near Broadway. Tel. 14s7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Chfnpe,rn snrir- uc.er,
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

The purest and sottest ratrraI Sprng wa .er
known Drewry & Sons, distributors. Tel. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
FIN SSCIAL.

WE HAVE home money to loan at lowest
rates. without charge for commission or
exchange. Require no gold clause. and give
the 'on or before" privilege. The State
Savings Bank. Germania Life Bdg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
WANT ADS.

May be left ut the following Ioca-
lions for insertion in the Daily and
Sunday Globe, at the same rates M
are charged by the main ONCE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
WILLIAM D. BARBOUR
THOMAS J. BARBOUR and
NOD n a q -

As Executors OF the Estate Of Elizabeth C.
Barbour Deceased.
Str'nser g. Seymour.
Attorneys for Executors NATL Ger Am.
Bank Bldg. st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A finely fitted I'D saloon doing
good business. in a town sixty miles
from mere; owner going to Klondke For
particulars apply to A Hirschmzn Co.
zsO-i jackson St. st. Paul. Mimi
SALOON FOR SALE OF RENT-on account
OF my health l am compelled to rent or
sen my saloon; good chance for the right
parry. AIol5 Hartwig. Pennington. MINI.
WANTED-partner in paying general mer-
chand!se business. with $1,000 cash. or ono
with stock OF goods to Offset in value pres
Q. p Stevens. Bloomlng Prairie Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
HELP wANTED-3IaIe.

NO AID. Ness THAN 20 CENTS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
Home-Made Cream Cheese,

Cream cheese may be made at home,
providing you follow carefully the rules.
Take four quarts of good, thick milk
pour into it two quarts OF boiling water !;
turn into bag and drain over night.
Next morning rub this cheese to a smooth
pulp and press through a fine sieve; add
gradually tablespoonful of melted
butter or two tablespoonfuls Of thick
cream. Pack this into small cups and
stand in cool place for about two or
three weeks; at the end of that time the
top may be removed and the cheese
turned from the cups for use.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
F. A. COOMBS, Columbia Dealer.
ELLSWORTH, ME.
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.
There will be trotting at Pittsfield Sat
urday, July2.
Bangor is to have an old fashioned cele
bration of the Fourth.
w. s. Townsend, aged eighty-s seven,
died in Bangor Saturday.
A patent has been granted to F. II.
Walton, Orono, for a rotary lawn rake.
Fire at the lumber yard of H. F. Eaton
& Sons, Calais, on Friday destroyed more
than 800, 600 feet of pine boards, valued at
5000. Insurance $1,000.
Richard Dwyer, aged twenty, while
swimming in the Androscoggin river at
Lewiston last Wednesday evening during
sharp thunder storm was struck by
lightning and killed.
N. c. Mehan, OF Rockland, died very
suddenly OF apoplexy Sunday morning.
Of the firm OF Watson & Co., ship builders,
in Thomaston. In 1890 he was State
senator from Knox county.
The summer schools for the present
season will be held at Pittsfeld, COM
mencing July IL; at Houlton, July IS; at
Machias, July 25; at Newcastle, August l.
The schools will be in session two weeks
each. There will be two sessions each
day, with the exception Of Saturdays.
instruction will be given in nature
studies, common school studies, music,
physical culture, elementary psychology,
pedagogy and literature.
At the business session of the State
Unitarian conference in Saco June 9, Of
ticers We're elected as follows: President
Hon. j. w. Symouds, Portland; vice
presidents, Gen. Selden Connor, Augusta,
and Mrs. $. +. Hamilton, of Saco; secre-
tary and treasurer, Rev. j. c. Perkins,
Portland; executive committee-Rev. S.
c. Beach, Bangor; Major Belcher, Farm
ington; Mrs. Edwin Z. Jordan, Portland
Mrs. Florence Barry, kennebunk; Mrs.
Helen w. Fuller, Gardiner; Hon. j, d,
Hopkins, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

After Tennyson had left an inn in the
Island OF Skye, the landlord was asked
house? 1t was the poet Tennyson. He
replied: "Lor'-to think o. that! and sure
/ thought he was shentleman!" Near
Stirling the same remark was made to
the keeper of the hotel where he had
stayed. "Do you ken who you had VII
you t'other night?" "Naa; but he was a
pleasant shentleman." at was Tenny-
son, the poet" can wha' may he be?''
ooh, he is writer o. verses, SIGH as We see
i the papers," "Noo, to think o. that /!
jeest pooblic writer, and l gied him ma
best bedroom'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
Hancock County Crops.

From returns received the State board
of agriculture makes the following state
ment OF average condition Of farm crops
in Hancock county:
Condition of grass fields, 105 per cent,
Condition OF pastures, Ill per cent.
Amount OF young stock turned to
pasture: Colts, "a per cent; young
cattle, 101 per cent; sheep, 106 per cent.
Blossom of fruit trees: Apples, 120 per
cent; plums, 102 per cent; straw berries,
10 per cent; other small fruits, 103 per
cent. Varieties of apples blossoming
most fully: Yellow Transparent, Astra
chan. Acreage in potatoes, 105 per cent.
corn, "a per cent. Amount OF hay on
hand, 1913 per cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
M. E. MALONEY'S
Id A
OF THE
CARRIAGE BUSHES.
ELLSWORTH. Me. March Z. 1898.


'>LEs"ohih' Me- Nlarch - 1890
After a careful canvass of the different
towns and cities in every county of the State,
| have come to the conclusion that there new
was a better time than the present to en-
gage in the carriage business, that is, for one
who has a thorough knowledge of the bust
ness and who is willing to take of his coat
and put his whole energy into the work.
Sixteen years ago you could not sell good
vehicle for what 1t cost to produce 1t. That
was because some were deluded by the cheap
western limitations of our work which could
be bought for much less sum, but which were
worth practically nothing 10 be sure they
looked very spick and span at first, but one
season, if they held together as long as that,
proved to the owner the foolhardiness of the
policy of purchasing the cheapest without re-
gard to the saving to be made in the long run
by buying of local dealer and getting your
moneys worth. The INSCRIPTIONS dealer
reaped harvest oil these carriages, some ne
bought as cheap as S25 and palmed them OFF
on some uhsuSpeGHng customer tor SOU or
more.
However, everyone who purchased one of
those carriages is to-day walking advertise
ment for good work and doesn't lose chance
to recommend you to buy good wagon, pro-
vided you can secure one at reasonable price.
l am personally acquainted with people all
over Maiue-from my home in Ellsworth to
Johu Mallmon's hotel in Lubec, to smiths
hotel in Caribou, to the Whitney house in
freSque lsle 10 Fatteh by way OF TX Beau, 10
Moosehead Lake and across the country to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
FRESH AIR FUND.
Some Facts Concerning Well-known
and Worthy Charity.

Everybody wants little change and fun
in summer, but no unselfish body wants
to take it all alone. He invites his wife,
his children or his friend to share it with
him. and, if he is really thoughtful, he
remembers that there are thousands of
poor city people who have no money to
spend in getting away from the hot walls
and pavements, and makes a contribution
to the Fresh Air Fund.
This helping hand of summer recreation
work for the poor and especially for chill
dren is now recognized institution in
Boston, and is entering upon it's nine
tenth season after a remarka BILE record of
popular support and growth, 1t utilities
the electric car lines, the harbor, and the
parks for the benefit of the needy, and in
addition has its own little rural paradise
OF Rosemary cottage at Eliot, Maine, to
which overworked mothers and little chill
dren are sent for fortnight as guests of
the donors to the fund.
By careful administration little money
is made to go long way, yet great deal
ness in the course of the summer. A
nickel means long electric ride into the
country; thirty-two cents provides visit
to the shore or a share in one of the famous
picnics in Franklin park, while 81 gives a
mother or child two delightful weeks at
Rosemary cottage. If so much pleasure
for those who will appreciate it most can
! q 10 b1 at bar
counter prices, we do not know where
it is.
Judged by the children's opinion, Rose
mary cottage must be one of the happiest
places on earth 'Such beautiful place!
Everything is an white as snow" writes a
little girl. The trees, the barn where par
ties are given, the hill with its glimpses of
ocean and mountain, the country walks
with wild flowers and berries, the abund-
ance of good food, the big dolls house
and merry games, and the kindly and con-
siderate hospitality, leave their indelible
impress on the child's mind, and les
sons of order, neatness, kindness and in
nocent enjoyment are carried back into
narrow city homes.
1t needs organization and self-devotion
to make such hospitality available to the
right people at the right time, and this
end of the machinery is we'll equipped and
ready, but it cannot do its work without
the cordial support and cooperation of
the public in large gifts and small. 1t is
an investment in happiness, in gracious
memories, in pale cheeks grown rudy
and weary eyes grown bright for pinched
children, in strength and hope for dis
couraged mothers, in Frightening lives
which have more shadow than sunshine
Here is an opportunity for the exercise
of that grace of hospitality which 50 often
seems to have slipped out of reach in our
busy age. To have a share in providing
rest and happiness for those who need
it most, to have been the helper of that
sick mother and ailing baby who went
down to Rosemary last summer with little
hope OF recovery and came back well, is
worth a little thought-or even a little
self denial.
Contributions to the Fresh Air Fund
are received by Rev. d. W. Waldron, IA
Beacon street, Room 49, Boston, Mass, by
whom they are promptly acknowledged.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
Aphorisms by f. Scott O,Connor. q

ny oCOtt SOunOFs ~
fool, wishing to read, went into the
starlight. ''Stars are of no use," said the
fool.
"The older I am" said Habit, "the
longer shall live"
Mercury, carrying news, lost his winged
sandals. He borrowed Gossips tongue.
81 amount to nothing" said small
stone, as it rolled from its place in dam.
That night town was flooded.
"Why," they asked shy young poet,
edo you hide your light?" "That Crit
icism may not blow it out" he replied.
"You come too late" said dying man
to Glory. II usually wait till after the
funeral" was the reply.
Justice on one side of her scales placed
pure, noble heart. She could find moth
ing to balance it.
81 have read the Book of Life" said
conceited youth to his grandfather. "No;
the contents are not on the cover" said
the old man.
Labor aimed to kill Capital. edo not
commit suicide" counseled Sense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

The evidence of change is no sign of
INDIGESTION, but simply an evidence of
growth. Our ancestors could not posi-
bly, have foreknown the great surging
western wave of population, nor could
they know that the climate of the south
and the development of the cotton-gin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

only specific known for the positive
cure of catarrh and such troubles of the
mucous membrane, it stands supreme
as a remedy for this dangerous and
painful affection. All druggists sell
Pe-ru-na.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

If you have any disease due to impure or Inn
poverished blood, like scrofula, salt rheum,
dyspepsia or eatarrh, you should take Hoods
Sarsaparilla and be promptly cured.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate.
Cure indigestion, biliousness. 2sc.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
COlored Map of Cuba Free.

On receipt of your address and 2-cent stamp
for postage, the Boston Herald offers for a
short time to send beautiful colored map of
Cuba free to all. Every young person should
have this map, as it is great educator. With
this map you can follow the movements of
single batteship or the whole fleet While they
last, this offer is open to all,
Address The Boston Herald, Boston, Mass
AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
Embellishments.
~ -N-~-~-~-O---~-N--- 0-.~.~-O-N
Pe-ru-na For Dysentery.

Dysentery, which is
so common, especially
in hot weather, yields
as if by magic to Pc
ru-na. Dysentery is
Inflammation of the
mucous membrane,
and as Pe-ru-na is the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

and the labor conditions that went with
it would serve almost to tear apart every
strand of union; nor could they have
realized that the state jealousies of the
early years would have SO vanished by
now that we scarcely have a remnant of
state distrust left. These things are here
set forth merely to accentuate the fact
that vitality means change, and that
change is simply REIMBURSEMENT to new
conditions as they have appeared.
We already see as we advance in our
charitable warfare that the one simple aim
to aid the Cubans will be complicated by
number of new relations and responsible
tiles. We are going to be much in the
condition of the country lad who is sud-
denly transported from the isolation of
the farm to the crowded walks of the city
He has to keep on the right side of the
way or upset himself and his fellows; he
has to hold his elbows in and learn an
entirely new set of social rules.
So shall we; the end of the war is going
to leave us utterly removed from the
compact isolation of the past. We shall
to ourselves. Whether we will it or not,
much more definite international rela-
tions of friendship or antagonsm will be
ours to confront. And we shall find that
the diplomacy of the future will be much
more sensitive than in the past because of
our very apparent predictions for the
English speaking in opposition to the
Latin races.
| We shall also find that our form of
government, hitherto adjusted, with the
exception of icy and darksome Alaska,
to states that touch their fellow states on
one or more sides, will have to be SO ex-
tended or amended as to take in the
administration, either permanently or
otherwise, of remote colonies Among
these will certainly be the Philippines,
unless Spain suddenly cedes them to
another nation, and that in itself would
be serious problem, with hostiities far
more extended than they are at present
with our seventh-rate opponent.
Other territory in all likelihood will
comprise Porto Rico, held for indemnifica-
ton, and Cuba, held for a time sufficient
b " permit ilit lIldu8 lIFdt ION OF Il smooth
running government of its own. Each of
these departures will bring us into en-
tirely new areas of international sens-
tiveness; we shall be part and parcel of
the great eastern question-the control of
the brown Malay and the partition of the
lands of the senile Chinaman-and on the
Atlantic coast the turmoil consequent
upon the destruction of Spain will be ours
to quiet
Thus the open door of our latest duty
shows us a broad horizon that we did not
dream of before. Wise hands are needed,
unswayed by party bias, unnfuenced by
desire for notoriety, but held as in
wise, to determinate purpose to spend
and to be spent in effort that shall still
tend to perpet uate the growth in grandeur
and leadership of this our dear country,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.


MAINE LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh so
pounds, and bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 70 pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of potatoes,
in good order and fit for shipping, is 60 pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans in
OF wheat beets. ruta-b aga turnips and peas SO
pounds; of corn So pounds; of onions, 50
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, so pounds; of barley and buck
wheat, IS pounds of oats, 81 pounds, or even
measure as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
PRESENT-DAY THOUGHTS.

BY "NEMO".

Away from that which is known, on
ward to that which is unknown; away
from the thing that has been and is, on
ward to the thing that is not but will be;
this is life? 1t is stagnation, it is death,
to try to live any other way. The me-
eessity is on us to be ever moving forward
out of the bright light of that which is
understood into the partial darkness of
the next open door that conceals un-
dreamedof happiness or disaster.
Very naturally, there Is feeling of APP
prehension and shuddering and protest as
Time, like train, hurres us across plains
decked with flowers and then PUSHES with
terrifying roar past jagged and dangerous
rocks and mayhap suddenly suspends us
over chasms whose depths mean destruc-
ton to those who fall therein. Yet what
is this but life? Viewed Alright, it is JOY
never to stand still; viewed wrongly, it is
a thing to fear; and feared most by those
who have gained least of that which is
best from the hurrying events of life as
they have whirled by.
Once again let us turn these individual
analogies, whose truth everyone sees,
into national teachings whose truth
some of us are slow to see. Naturally one
needs must in these stirring times take as
a text for thought the present conflict.
For truths sake, and because of the
sacred honor that is the underlying cur
rent of our national life, no matter how
contrawise surface storms may be, we
have contended that there is quality of
mercy and of great dignity in what we
are doing. Yet who among us is wise
enough to see fully in advance the new
vistas of progress or temptation to which
the rush of events is leading us?
1t is easy for the superficial ones to talk
of nation as though it were in fixed
and Interchangeable state, like an Egyptian
mummy wrapped in the pitch and cere
ments and preservatves of antiquity.
But the nation that lives and moves and
has being instinct with progress, is least
of all like a mummy, and those who
would swathe it with rigid bands may
indeed distort it but they cannot
rcpress it,
There is a tendency to always bark
back to our own remotest past, with the
creduous feeling that the men of those
days had been prophets who foresaw, as in
vision, all that would happen to us, and
made ample constitutional provision to
meet it. Vet without detracting a parti-
Gle from the value of their work we know
that the articles of confederation of 1871
had to give place to the constitution of
1877, and that, in turn, has been
amended fifteen times
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
PERSONAL.
;. T. Smith is in the city.

C. T. Smith is in the city.
 B. Wheeler of Mobile is in the city.
 l.. Y Dean of Eufaula is in Birming- ham.
 w E. Broadway of Gadsden is in Bir- mingham.
 w. T. Northington and wife of Prattville are at the Morris
 Walter Smith is back home, after an absence of two weeks.
 A. B. Trap of the board of convict in- spectors is at the Morris.
 Sidney Frazer of Union Springs is spend- ing few days in Birmingham.
 Major I. F. Culver, commissioner of ag- riculture, was in the city yesterday.
 Governor Joseph F. Johnston came up from Montgomery yesterday afternoon.
 Fred H. Jones of Memphis, district pas- senger agent of the Cotton Belt, is in the city.
 J. E. Rehande of Chattanooga travelling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, Is in the city.
 Rev. P. T. Hale returned yesterday from Richmond, Va, where he has been assist ing in revival services
 The young ladies of the Pollock-Stephens institute will take part in the Maine en- tertainment Monday night. Dressed in ap- propriate costumes, they will represent the various states of the union. Some beautiful and effective grouping and tableaux will be formed
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
ON HE CHI -Rl0T PASS
Brmngham's Two Paaties of Gold Seekers
 Meet.

Letters were received in this city yes- terday from Will Ansley, who with Jno. Meirs and A. J. Mercier are the represen- tatives of the Bessie Cox Gold Mining com pany. The letter was written from the sum- init of Chilkoot pass and reported all the party in excellent health.
 MT. Ansley writes that just as they ar rived at the summit with their first load of baggage they met the other party of Birmingham gold seekers This latter party, it will be remembered, are the repre- sentatives of the Birmingham Gold Min- ing company. The letter from Ansley says that Riddle and his party were all well, and that they were just leaving the sum- init with their last load of freight.
 The representatives of the Bessie Cox company have made quick time to have been able to catch the representatives of the other party, who had about a months