davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

The soothing and healing properties of
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant
taste and prompt and permanent cures,
have made it great fayorite with the peo-
pie everywhere. For sale by GEO. A. PAE.
CHER, Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

Waltham.
Mrs. E. E. Woodward, who has been in
town for few days, is visiting friends in
Woodhurst, n. b.
Mrs. Rhoda and Hulda Jordan have re-
turned to their home in Boston.
E. Pettengill and wife, Of Bangor, are
boarding at NJ. K. Haslem's.
Mrs. Abbie Moore and Mrs. Flora Per-
kins are the guests of Mrs. Sadie Haslem.
Florence Sullivan, OF Clinton, is the
guest Of E. E. Woodward at his camp at
Milk pond.
Mrs. Sarah Shackford, of Ellsworth,
who has been visiting friends here, has
returned home.
Aug. y. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

A girl isn't necessarily an angel because
she is Eighty.
On an average every woman carries 40
to 90 miles OF hair upon her head
Every man is quotation from all his
ancestors.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
REBECCA's TRIUMPH.

The drama "Rebecca's Trium phi" was
presented at the town hall Monday even
ing, by amateurs. The cast of charac-
tiers was as follows:
Mrs. Rokeman. wealthy lady, Fannie II. Slower
Mrs. DeLaine, widow, Emma G. Osgood
Rebecca, a founding, Emma Jean Mcdowell
Clarissa Goldman, a spinster. Eliza l. Herrick
Our Club:
Dora Gaines, Ethel NJ. Slower
Sadie Morrell, Lena Iiinckley
Jennie Woodman, Josie Z. Snow
Nellie Dunbar, Flora A. Hinckley
Emma Stevens, Fosta M Hinckley
Grace Greenwood, Florence S. Morse
Maria Gray, Beulah Burnham
Gussie Green, Sadie Snow
Katie Connor an Irish girl, Lizzie b. Grindle
Gyp, colored girl, Bessie c. Clough
Meg, vagrant, Lima A. Morton
George L. Lansing, OF Boston, banjo
player, appeared between the acts. The
entertainment was a grand success.
Aug. q. ii. A. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
advertisements.

WHO &c Women as well as men are
W Nv ~ made miserabl by kidney
To and bladder trouble. DIR.
s.-a Kilmer's Swamp Root, the
BLAME ! great kidney RENE Y,
pro,no,ly les. At druggists in fifty-cent
and collar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling
all about it. Address, DR.. Kilmer Co.,
Bin-hamton, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

SOUND.
Alvin b. Nickerson, aged ffty-six
years, died very suddenly Sunday night.
He leaves a wife, son and daugh be-
lily has the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Funeral services will be held In
the schoolhouse this afternoon.
Aug.22. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills. Biliousness. In
digestion. Headache. Easy to take, easy 70
operate. 25c.-Adct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

West fremont.
Mrs. Sophia Nutter, OF Boston, Is visit
ing her brother, Roland II. Lunt.
Mrs. Sarah Closson, OF Arlington, Mass,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Matilda AL
bee.
Work on the sardine factory is progress
ing rapidly. The structure Is all up, and
the boiler has been set up.
party OF friends and relatives from
Brooklin, visited at Mrs. Albee's Thurs
day. They came in a yacht.
w. A. Clark, who has been working on
the factory, was called away to work on a
government job on Seavey's Island this
week.
Aug. n. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
Aug. =

Orland.
Rev. c. <. Fisher, OF Lowell. Mass, will
preach at the Universalist church here
next Sunday morning and evening. Mr..
Fisher formerly supplied this pulpit, and
doubtless will receive q hearty greeting
from his many admirers.
The grange fair will be held here Tues
day, Sept. %.
The dre at the Hardy house 10 reported
elsew here.
Thirty dollars was the sum netted by
the ladies OF the Universaiist society at
their entertainment Tuesday evening.
The circle desires to thank all who SO
kindly assisted them in making the AFFAIR
the success II was.
Aug. 81. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
COUNTY E.WS.
Sorrento.

For additional County He,r. so atser pas..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
COUNTY NEWS.


n. additional County Se.es other pages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
WORK FOR RED CROSS.
Clothing, Medicines and Nurses Sent
to Manila.

New York, March S.-The fact that
the soldiers who are wounded in the
trenches around Manila and elsewhere
in the Philippines need care has not
been overlooked by the New York
branch OF the Red Cross society. More
than S20,0 coo worth of clothing, medical
supplies and delicacies have been
shipped recently to Manila and many
nurses have been sent thither. Within
a week or so there will be a thorough
~ equipped field hospital for General
otis troops. This hospital viii be
under the management of Miss Mar
gerie Henshall, who was detailed b.
the Massachusetts branch of the Red
Cross society TO take charge Of the
work in the Philippines. Hiss Hen
shall left New York on the United
States transport Grant, which is due
TO arrive in Manila bay within the
next two or three days. Three trained
nurses went with Miss Eenshall.
Another consignment of supplies for
the Manila hospital was sent by the
New York Red Cross auxiliary on the
United States transport sherman,
under the guidance of Miss Starr. who
has three trained nurses with Ter.
When the transport Sheridan sailed Ter
the east a few days later, another ship
ment of medical supplies was mace,
Miss Baldwin and three nurses being
IL charge.
The San Francisco branch of the
Red Cross has been doing most of the
work OF relief among the wounded sol
diers OF the army in the philipnines."
said Chairman Cleveland II. Dodge. Of
The New York supply committee OF the
society hut we saw That the New
Nork auxiliary would find plenty 10 dc
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
GEORGE 0. CANNON IN THE RACE
CONTINUED From Page Ii


plainly. and he is not ashamed OF it
now, for his craftsmanship rises aDoFe
plain politics, there is no partisansnlp
about him. He laid ASIDE partisansnip
and put on the robe of craftsmanship,
for he realized that it was for the 0en-
eft OF the state, and he acknowledges
that he did labor 10 persuade the
brethren that they did not have TO be
Democrats. He is not a warhorse, be
cause he is for peace. He is not dark
horse, because he is white man in
every sense Of the word. 1 have known
and been associated with George =.
Cannon for several years, and know
him to be an honorable gentleman. AT
the time of the Moses Thatcher cpl
sode, wrote TO him and pleaded with
him not to enter the affair. and begged
him TO stay out, because if he did not
l did not see how we could sustain
him. l have not favored him during
this campaign, either. 1 have said dur
ing this campaign also that we could
not elect George Q. Cannon. He told
me this morning that if this thing would
bring on any bitterness, to bring up his
name as a candidate, that he would
never permit it to be done. But | think
my friends are r-apprehensive in re
gard to this matter. This is a very ser
ious condition we have got into, and
we should see that justice prevails ana
lay partisanship to one side. He says
that if he goes 10 the senate he will not
be known as partisan, he will stand
for fair play, for the interests of this
state, the interests of every man, wo-
man and child in this state Will have
his support and recognition in the name
of right and justice. He does not want
20 bring on disruption between Gentle
and Mormon. My friends, I labored
and voted for Roberts, and 1 desire to
see him seated as much as any of you.
and while you may think it a strange
thing to say, 1 do not think there is
another man in this state whose cleo |
ton will do more toward the seating |
of Roberts than that OF George Q. Can !
non. George Q. Cannon has lived the |
law, no man or woman can rise up and !
offer any objection TO the seating of /
Mr. Cannon at Washington He has |
followed his advice by his example. and |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
REGULARS HAVE NEW R1FLEs,
Volunteers at Manila Are Placed at
Disadvantage.

Washington, March S.-A fact in con-
nectien with the regulars who are now
reinforcing General Otis in the Philip
pines that is giving considerable sat
fsIaction to the war department is that
hey are armed with thirty-calibre
lhes, commonly known as the Krag-
torgenSens. There has been more or
.ess uEeasineSs over the fact that the
Filipino sharpshooters, armed with
Mdusels, could lay out Of range of the
Springftelds with which the volunteers
We're armed, and pot them to sn extent
that was limited only by the bad
craftsmanship of the natives. This was
not only the source of a good many
casualties among our troops, but had
bad moral effect on them, since il was
trying to be continually under fire from
an enemy who kept discreetly out of
danger
With the arrival of the regulars this
SITUATION VIII be completely changed.
The achievements all have the thirty
ealibre rifle, which is practically just
as good a gun as the MauSer, While in
addition, our regular troops are sharp
shooters almost to a man. This is
largely owing to the fact that for years
the target ammunition allowance in
our small army has been about 600 per
man per annum, an amount no Euro
pean nation has ever thought of spend
ing. This does not say that there are
not many excellent shots among the
volunteers, and though the war depart
ment has no definite information on the
subject, there is little doubt that the
pest shots. among the volunteers are
|irmed with the new rifles. Two thous-
and stands of these arms have already
been sent to General Otis, while there
are 5000 more waiting his order at the
Benecia arsenal
There have been some reports recent
~ of the Wounding of some of our men
by explosions of the Spring1ields, and it
has been suggested in the war depart
ment that possibly this is the result of
trying the new smokeless ammunition
in these guns. But this is discredited
by The ordnance bureau, which says
that. although there have been ship
ments of smokeless ammunition for the
Springhelds, it is not likely the volun-
teers have yet received it. In addition
the charge of smokeless powder has
been accurately gauged, so as not to
overtaX the resistance of the old
Springfield rifle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

that document was Conrad. Now, I
do not feel privileged to state to you
who Conrad was, but they said if he
could not be elected in this Democratic
legislature in that year, in two more
years from that time he could be and
would be elected, and will go to the
United States senate. / have listened
to arguments on this floor, where this,
that and the other have been brought
up, and l wish to tell you here that
the strongest appeals have been made
to me to vote for certain candidates
other than the one i am now voting
for; the strongest appeals have been
made to me in this direction, that we
need man from Utah in the United
States senate who will put Utah right
before the people of the United States,
particularly on polygamy or the plural
marriage question. look at 1t in this
way: This one and that one and the
other one have been mentioned as men
of oratorical ability. men who thor
oughly understand the situation in
Utah, and that they could better rep
resent that measure than the Hon. A.
w. McCune, or men of his type. Now,
1 feel that a great deal of legislation
has been resorted to on the question Of
polygamy, and that we as people
have come to believe in being subject
to rulers, potentates and governments,
and that we will obey the laws of the
land in which we live-that is a parcel
of the articles of our faith, the faith
of the Mormon church, and we have
oheyed that principle.
We are now nearing the end of our
legislative work. We are within less
than thirty-six hours of the time when
we must have completed the work of
United States senator; and
now, after all the work we have done,
the fibre of each member having been
tested, let us stand by our convictions.
feel now that the time is at hand
when we must elect a senator or else
suffer the disgrace of having no sena-
tor. Now, we should not begin to
build up another Democratic member
at this late hour. / do not believe that
a. Republican member can be elected
AS a representative from Salt Lake
said to me, Hon. A. w. McCune
Is great statesman. If he has any
fault, it is his great heart. Let me tell
you that heart is the ruling power for
the universe, and it is the one that
always wins in the finale. AS Carlyle |
says, there is always an able man in
your midst that can rise up and do |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
INDEPENDENT PRoIEcToRATE.
Ex-Minister Barrett's Solution of
Philippine Question.

Vancouver E. c.. March S.-Hon.
John Barrett, eX-United States min
lister TO Siam. in a recent address at
Hongkong on the Philippine question,
said: Judging from my own inFestiga-
ton OF the Philippine islands, the hap
piest solution OF the present problem
would be the careful establishment ot
a semi-independent protectorate, under
the general control or guidance Of the
United States.
Until the Philippines shall prove
their ability 10 stand alone. the United
States should reserve for itself some
port, like that OF Subig bay. for a
naval station and securing for itself
and other nations in the event of
eventual independence extra territorial
rights Of jurisdiction as We now have
in Japan. China. Siam. Persia. and
Turkey. 1 would lay special stress on
this point of extra territorial rights as
assisting in settling the Philippine
question because 1 do not know OF il
having been previously brought for
ward in this connection ard because il
would avoid the most serious dangers
OF native or inexperienced authority
and rule %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
----------------
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
General Otis Reports Casualties In
Two Days Fighting.

Washington. March S-The following
cablegIam was received from General
Otis at Manila. dated today:
Casualties. March {; San Pedro Ma
cau, wounded. First Washington. com
pany &. Corporal Frank johnson
breast, slight.
March 6: Wounded Sixth artillery.
battery d. Blacksmith Louis Hiebeck.
leg. slight.
First Washington, company K, Plf-
Vate Frank L. Rose, chest, slight; COM
pany II. Steelmon S. Russell. thigh,
moderate.
Injured: First Washington. company
NJ. Private Fred {. Thorey, foot crushed
on M0rquina road.
Wounded: First Nebraska, company
i. Corporal Walter j. Huntington
chest. severely; company !, Private
Charles A. Lnuns. hip. severe: John
Trimbie, thigh, severe; Second Oregon
company G. Private Harry J.. Stanton.
leg. moderate; Albert A. Eide abdomen
severe.
Hospital corps. Private Cornelius II
H0man. leg. seriously.
March :: Near San Pedro Ma.ati.
First Washington. killed, company c,
Private Frank a. LoVejoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

He is an unassuming man and is T
should think, a born commander. The
STRAIN which he has undergone and is
undergoing must be very great. From.
the way in which the American naval
commander speaks, he fully appreci-
ates the difficulty in the way of the
colonization Of the 1000 islands that
torn the great group of the Philip
plnes. ADMIRAL Dewey thinks that it
will take at least two wears to si,hin-
gate the Philippines, for they are tight
ers from away back, a phrase that
admiral Dewey himself is said to have
a partialitv for"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
SICKENING BRUTALITIES.
Catholic Priest Horribly Tortured BY
Chinese Natives.

Vancouver. B. c., March s.-Further
details from Ichang. China, show that
the murder and torture of Father
victorien Jean del Brousk, a Belgian
Catholic priest. by natives. was most
revolving one. Father Tictorien was
tied to q tree, pieces were cut from his
thighs and eaten. Fire was applied TO
his body and slugs were fired into the
non-vital parts. Finally his body was
cut oDen from the chest to the bottom
Of the abdomen. He was disembOwled
and various organs were taken out
and eaten by the Tartarians, who at the
same time drank his blood. He was
also mutilated in q way that cannot
be described, and his head cut off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

TAKING THE CITADEL


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81 feel it my duty to write and tell YOU what
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MISS Emma Lee. OF Wiiliford Sharp Co. Ark,
IN iriendiy communication to Dr. r V Pierce
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tried several doctors remedies but received only
very nttie relief had bronchitis catarrf.
ana also womb disease. took eight bottles OF
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the hrst bottle I could see that the medicine
was helping me. also used the local treatment
you suggested
My sister says your medicine did her
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after she had tax, a your medicine and nov,
she goes where sh 2 pleases and helps TO do
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Every suffering man or woman should
write for free copy Of DR.. Pierce's great
thousand-page illustrated Common Sense
Medical Adviser 1t will be sent paper
bound for the bare cost of mailing 21
one-cent stamps, or in heavy, handsome
cloth-binding for 81 stamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
Judgeship For Senator Allen.

Lincoln. Neb., March s.-Governor
Poynter this evening appointed retir-
ing United States Senator William Y.
Allen a judge of the district court to
MI the vacancy caused by the election
OF Judge John s. Robinson as con-
gresham from the Third district. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Allen viii accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
Ogden POSTMASTER Reappointed.

Washington, March S.-The president
today reappointed ten postmasters
whose appointments the senate failed
to confirm. Charles Mieghan, appoint
ed postmaster at Ogden. Utah, is among
the number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

what is necessary to be done in guild
ing your affairs over crisis. Now,
he says, he may not be the greatest
man, but he is the able man. Now, I
feel that McCune is the able man that
can guide US over this crisis. 1 vote
again for A W. McCune"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
THE RESULT.

The result of the ballot was: A. w.
McCune 25; w. Fl. King, IS; George Q.
Cannon. Is; Frank J. Cannon, 8; Suth-
erland, g.
On motion of Senator Evans a recess
was taken until D. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

be from the course you are taking
now"
Again the formality of announcing
that there had been no election was
gone through and Representative Shep-
ard moved that thereafter no speeches
or explanations be allowed unless it was
the intention of the speaker to change
his vote. and that no speeches of more
than five minutes be allowed Amend
ments were offered making the time
two and ten minutes, which were op-
posed by Senator Evans. Then Repre-
sentative Greenwood moved to lay the
motion on the table and the motion
prevailed.
motion that the assembly dissolve
was made by Representative Green
wood and lost bv a vote of 20 ayes to 50
noes and the fourth ballot WAS began
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

The Grip Cure That Does Cure.
Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets re-
moves the cause that produces La
Grippe. The genuine has L. e. Q. ON
each Tablet. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
MR.. Belts.

During the speech of Representative
Belts which followed, Senator Smoou
accused him Of having charged that he
CBetts) had been improperly approach
ed by members of the McCune sup
porters and Mr.. Belts denied having
said or meant any such thing.
Representative Callister, who is also
the bishop of the belligerent Senator
Robson, rose to a question of personal
privilege when his name was called
and dropped gentle hint of what was
in store for his outspoken parishioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-16
BURIAL OF WILLIAM F LEGO.

W. F. Lego, son of George B. Lego, was buried yesterday afternoon at the Evergreen cemetery, Rev Dr. Boards ley, rector of St. Thomas church. of ficiating. MT. Lego leaves besides a wife, one daughter, a sister and a brother, George E. Lego of New Haven. His sister is Mrs. Marian A Garter, widow of the late John w. Carter of 96 Carmel street. MT. Carter was for merly agent for the Old Line steamboat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-16
THE TEMPEST"
Marshal Darrach in the University
 Course


 One of the largest audiences that has ever attended the recitals of Marshal Darrach, witnessed his interpretation of Shakespeare's play, ''The Tempest, at the Hyperion last evening. The audience numbered among it the elite of the city, and MT. Darrach was ac- corded f1atterng reception.
 The recital was under the auspices of the New Haven University Extension Center, the president of which, A. Maxcy Hitler, introduced Mir Darrach. MT. Darrach in opening explained the plot of the play, and described interest ingly the various characters. The story of the play need not be retod. As acted by MT. Darrach last evening, the play assumed new interest. His con ception of the different characters is fine and one could not fail, while listen ing to him, to appreciate the power of the author The characters of Prospero and Calaban, as interpreted by MT. Darrach, were most interesting, and at times evoked loud applause. The char acters of Trureulo, the jester, and Stephano, the drunken butler, were also well taken and very amusing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-16
OBTTC4RY NOTES.
Death Of Cll

I Death of Charles Green Of Enst Haven. Many friends will regret to hear of the death of Charles Green, who was an dent and resided ne ar East Haven Riv- CT. He had great many old friends among New Haven fishermen, who en- joyed his hospitality and comradeship in fishing eXcurslons. He was quite an authority on piscatori matters and a very genial and kindly man. His busi-
 ness was dealing in oysters and other fered from mental Arrangement for four
 or five years, his mental trouble being due to prostratlon and grief over the drowning of his so1i, railroad engineer,
 about five years ago. His son and companion were drowned off South
 End. The bodies drifted ashore about
 two weeks afterwards MT. Green was
 whence after stay of some time he re-
 turned to his home. Growing worse
 again he was sent back to the asylum,
 where he died on Tuesday. His age was fifty-six years. The deceased leaves one
 daughter, widow, whose husband died
 a few years ago, and who resides at the
 old home of her father. The funeral services will be held at the late resi-
 dence of the deceased tomorrow after
 noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Lines
 will probably officiate. The interment
 will be in the family lot in the East
 Haven cemetery.