davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12
A Night of Terror.

Awful anxiety was iel; for the widew
OF the brave General Burnham. Of =.
ehiss. Me, hen he docte-z said she coz
not live I'll morning, writes Mrs. 5. Z.
L nooin, 10 attended ae- that fearfG
go ght. All tloag hi she must soon a.
from Pneumonia Dol sc legged for Dr.
Aing New Discovery. saying il had moru
than once SAVED her life. ard had cured
h-r OF Consumption After three sIna
doses she slept easily all night. and its
further use com pletely cured her. This
Marvellous medicine : guaranteed 70 cure
all Throat. Chest aud Lang Diseases. Only
5se- and : 90 Triai bottle. free al :. ID.
WIGGIS's drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

Our '.-e-et fault" may b hid from
cr 0~n @y-= as well as from the eyes
Ct al eFhe-s Bzf Go.i He can. how
e7e-. cleans = from soch faults IL
aOws- Il r-ays- wbetoer Ee ever
know e1zctl7 what :no-e faults may be
c. po- W. ran - SAVED cIaan-ed,
sanctISad E5olIy-Dot ooly mp 70
What we Know. IN. al-o up 10 vha,
We Do Dot kpo~ and nay lever know,
unless God az scDe tine may show rs
from bow great secret faults and
Consequent peril- He lad delivered o.
Christian Standard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12
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4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

Man is much ike a silkworu. He j.
a spinner and weaver BY nature. a robe
Of righteousness Is wrought oct fer him,
but be will not have il he will spin f5r
himself. and, ike the silkworm. he
spins and spins, and be only spins him
self shroud- AL the righteousness that
a simmer can make will Only be a
shrond IN which 10 wrap up his own
suuL -Spurg-au
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12
JOHN MOOR
\ rriaa,e 10 H. Memory hy citfzea
ii Niaser Haresx


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- services weEe lzEEeiy attended y
s7tE szanst and resident Pecqle ~
s-sa1ssa1e and ne village TIE Rev. {.
: Linn %e-l, . Bar liar sa-. Cheated.
aud u2i = astsz1lag 1e ID ~ ID nai
p1rp-1-s 10 preach sermon O. pronounce
s1!ozy. - remarks Eere very ;o4chlBE.
impressive aa1 zRaree-zttFe - tAe
chsrscte: s11 .tsEd;ns - NJ Moore.
he IAsS waning messages had
been rece 80 dsFsng - I3a< Illness hai
he Sas passing from strength t. weak
nes-- yet TIE expression Of u own hopes
That lie Eoa!1 ceeovst efficient strength
TO De removed once more to the cool and
Inyigorstlng cline Ct as Summer home.
where he reea perssei % well lax season,
inspired tie people 10 the e1p~c-
tstion Of seeing his familiar form
and pleasing countenance among them
once more. But the physicians
skill, the loving agonized devotion
OF H. beautiful wife and those mcs. dear
to hin, and his own invinciole viii, were
alike poTer!e>s 10 resist the approach o,
the grim destroyer who crept s:ealthiIy
upon hin, and las given gs another
striking example OF the fact that mo
King nor nation one moment can ,etard
the appointed hour
he nriet biographies! sketch o, John
u. Moore, how be arose from humble bat
honorable parentage IL the country town
Of steo o< n, TO social rank and wealth, and
attained recognition a. one of the fore
most hnanclers OF tie metropolis, has now
become familiar to sl through the
prompt pa blications Of the press. But TO
know the big, kind hearted John q.
Moore was only tie privilege OF those
= DO we're near and dear to him; those
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

One wh3 does right today need lot be
troubled about doing right tomorrow
Every act done IS a seed that viii bear
fruit, each after is kind The man wa
Is generous today viii ind i easier 10
be generous tomorrow. An act repeated
often enough becomes a habit, and tba
fruit Of habit Is character Sunday
School Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

Dec F'-}er5s-
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cordial sincere E-=@4-ag. : wa-.4 ..r5a...1s
q; and ca-slvsl-1s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

Would quickly leave yoa, If you ussa
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their -ra-chIess merit
for SICK and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves sH1
paid up your healih. Ea=y = take Try
them. Only > cents. Money hack If nag
eaFed- sold BY : D. WlGGIS. Druggist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

-zrry-
L.. J. T-sa3fsy. oas o: sar-y's az.
est5z=as- : very Is.
z x Lo-1. a Ellsworth, preached n
tas Aetho1zst caureE Sunday Afternoon
a1c Il TIE ye-try n TIA efsu-aE.
sz.y Ia$t ts5 q - sEe1 cit pens ~
cezi1 At Eeek-I-s- Macy Lex, aged
ssg-ty-o1s. szc oseP1ea D Holt, aged
e.ghty-tre FeArs
Czg; Il =. Young, Green esf sinclair
AZ Erzak / jordan. Of schooner Fran
eonla aaw a. Bangor. v3-itsc then fam
i.ae- here .s=t seek. TAe y-s-el viii .uzd
EstA u 5e- for re l--zue. y. Y.
TuIy % g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12
PRICE, Sl.5o.

Tae book zzY - astsiae,i q: ~ sz;A1r. Tx
II. ". SMALL A,Zsa;sc, Ne. - = tie p=s-
.1ssers, TIE HANCOCK COUNT FUBIfsBfx6
Co. E.lsWu-th Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

Tae merchant rho does not adrertise in
a daA season mates - more profitable for
those who do advertise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

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BOARD or DIRECTOR
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GHSELHs G. 81 4z-LL
Fax h4rs 8zs1T- fr7nl -.t..-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

And as have an abundance awaiting N
! OBEY The command. All MAIL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

rsez-a.ss. In s2ss e.azs ~ - ~ sss-s,....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12
Ranking.
Hal0ci County NaTiIgg Bank
ELLSWORTH. NE

eouH~ae-a Bu.iBs~. May !. L.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-12

eK4KLks c BUELL.. --.,.,....
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
safetN,
AGE OF NIAGARA.
The Latest Estima te Is That the Great Gorge Was Made 12,OOO
 Years Ago. ~>

Some interesting speculations con- corning the age of the Niagara gorge are reported by Nature. This was the subject of paper by Prof. c. Fred erick Wright, read at the Boston meet ing of the American association. The late Dr. James Hall early noted the significant fact that ''the outlet of the chasm below Niagara falls is scarcely wider than elsewhere along it's course" This is important evidence of the late date of its origin and it has been used in support of the short estimates which have been made concerning the length of time. separating us from the glacial Ieriod A4 close examtnat ion made by
 t4 < - t.- -
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

Prof. Wright last summer greatly strengthens the force of the argument, since he. found that the disintegrating forces tending to enlarge the outlines and give it a V-shape are more rapid than has been supposed. As the result of his Investigations he concludes that q conservative estimate of the rate of disinfegration for the 70 feet of Mi agara shales supporting the Niagara limestone would be one inch a year, with a probable rate of two inches year. But at the lowest estimate TO more than 12,0O0 years would be re- quired for the enlargement of the up per part of the mouth of the gorge. l 900 feet on each side, which is very largely in excess of the actual amount of enlargement. Some of the recent estimates, therefore, which would make the gorge from 3o,OOO to 4o,OOO years old, are regarded as extravagant. According to Prof Wright the age of the gorge cannot be much more than 10000 years, and is probably consider ably less.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
John Gefn Ahead.

"John," she asked, cuddling up to him-for it was the seventh anniversary cf their age-''what was the hap piest moment of your life?'
 An, dear" he replied, 'I remember it well. I shall never forget it. If live to be hundred years old that moment will always stand out as plainly as it does tonight
 She sighed and nestled 2 little closer, looking longingly up into his honest blue eyes. After a moments silence. she urged:
 Yes, but, John, dearest. you haven't told me when il was"
 "Oh," he answered. T thought you had guessed it. Surely. it ought to be easy enough for you to Go so. It was when you came to ne last fall. if you remember. and told me hat you had de- cided to trim over cne Of your old hats SO as to make it do for the winter" Then the celebration of the seventh an niversary of their marriage became for nal and unintcresting.-Ke keystone.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

one is reminded of lion. The dogs foot is so large that it would almost cover the top of a pint cup. Sitting on his launches the dog is as tall as man five feet five inches in height. When the dog stands by table of ordinary height his back rises several inches above the top of the table. His weight (breeding condition) is 21O pounds, but it is diff cult to keep him so low. He can easily be made to weigh 24o pounds. His weight is not imaginative, but registers it on scales.
 Simon is beautifully marked with the genuine St. Bernard shades. His coat is colored with big blotches of white and reddish tan. By connoisseurs in dogs this tan is called orange. His owner, James s. Mccullough, who re- sides at IA Cicero court, has never yet succeeded in persuading Simon to an swer to his proper name. Puppy" is the only name to which the dog will re- spond.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
Balloons for the Eead.

In his capacity of high priest the em- peror has to offer q least 4j sacrifices to different gods in he course of year, and as to each sacrifice is dedicated one or more holidays. which must be passed hy him in complete solitude, the miser- q ble nlonarch's time must be pretty well taken up. It is also a very strict re- lig;ous rule that his majesty shall of. fer in the course of every year many hundreds of silk balloons before the tablets of his ancestors the unbroken line of whom extends back before the lifetime of Jesus Christ. These bal looms are made of the richest silk ob- tainable, and several of the imperial silk manufactories are occupied the
 whole year through with the fabrica- tion of the material.-Pinang Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
PRINCE AMONG DOGS.
He Is a Pure St. Bernard and His ~%-. Home Is in Chicago
Ills Weight Is 24O Pounds and Care fulIy-PrepRred Figures Give m Idea of His Enormous Size-Is
 of Noble Ancestry.

There is little doubt that the largest dog in the world, or perhaps that has ever existed, is now resident of Chi | cago. He is a St. Bernard and his name | is Simon Lomond. Simon is not very widely known outside of his own par ticular circle of acquaintances, as he has never been exhibited at a bench show. He has, however, an exceedingly blue -blooded pedigree, being eligible to move in the select gatherings of Chi cago's AGO.
 He was whelped October 10, 1893, and was bred by Mr. Ostereitch. Of Detroit. Mich, his sire being Scion Lornond and his dam Dudley Star-both immensely large dogs. .~.>~ss- To give an idea of Simon's enormous size, it may be mentioned that from the ground to a point between the shoul- ders he measures 39 inches (this is the standard way of measuring dogs)- : Throwing aside the curve over the dogs shoulders he measures 36 inches fiat from the point of the shoulder to the ground. From the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail he measures z feet 7b inches. So it will easily be seen that if the dog were to lie down crosswise on the floor of a room and stretch his fore legs forward he could very handiIy scratch the baseboard on one side of the room with his claws andlat the same time knock little dust off the opposite wall with his tail; at least. he could ac- complish the feat in great many flats in Chicago.
 His chest measurement (circumfer- ence of the body just back of the fore legs) is 46 inches, and his loin measure ment is Al inches. Around the skull at the ears the head measures g inches: the skull, just over the eyes, measures 2S inches; his muzzle measurement is IS inches, and from occiput to tip of nose his head is 13 inches long. The head and neck of the dog are so large and the hair is so long and shaggy that
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
RESPECTIVELY OBEYED.
4 Former Soldiers Singular Mistake
 in Chicago Eating House. sN$


He has served under the flag in a regi- ment of infantry. The late war served also to refresh his memory concerning the drill regulations and the orders given when a desired movement is to be executed. He was with a friend, also of military experience, when he entered a dairy lunch house in the business dis trict. Long counters run along each side of the room, with a third curved in front in the center. Guests were seated at each of the counters busily disposing of food.
 The two friends moved down to the counter to the east, fronted by the piano stool accompaniment. They were about to take seats when a sound smote their ears which caused the soldier to perform like a trick monkey. One of the walters shouted out instructions to the cook in the rear. The words iumbled and this is what they sounded to the soldier: .-.s e..-.
 'Guides-posts!"
 Hearing this the soldier backed from the counter, faced to the right and walked rapidly to the end nearest the door. Here he took position and care fully gaZed along the line or feeders. His friend. realizing that an instinctive military sense had moved the man, went after him.
 What the dickens are you doing, Bill?" asked the friend. This is no barracks nor parade; it's a hash foun dry. Don't make a spectacle of your self. Back with you"
 Didn't that fellow yell Guides posts?'" queried the man in a dazed IT amer a--
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
SULTAN FEARED THE GUN.
The Turkish Monarch Was Greatly Impressed with the
 Maxim Arm.

Hiram Maxim, the inventor of tht Maxim gun, tells an amusing story O an experience with the sultan of Tur key. The sultan had witnessed a test of the wonderful shooting of the ra pid fire arm and was duly impressed witt seeing the small weapon deliver itseli of GOO shots a minute without being touched by human hands save the first pull of the trigger.
 Wonderful. wonderful" he ex- claimed in amazement. T must have some Of those arms''
 Some time later Mir. Maxim received an order for an expensive pattern of small field arm. He made two, beauti- fully chased in gold and of marvellous workmanship. What the sultan could want of such expensive outside trap pings he did not know, but they were duly sent to Turkey, where they now rest in the royal museum.
 'Ah! They shoot too well,' the sul- tan is reported 10 have said when asked why they were not used in the field, ''They are better where they are"
 It was afterward said that the sultan. having superstitious regard for their shooting power, thought they were bet ter off where they could be seen in stead of being handled by his troops in times of peace. But now. having got ten over somewhat his fear of their "heathenish devilishness. he is said to have arrived at that point where they may find their way extensively nto the Turkish army when the next trouble
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
Emperor Studying Medicine.

It is said that Emperor Menelek, of Abyssinia, who has for long time giving great attention to western civili- zation, has recently turned his interest to the fitting himself for the work of a physician. He spends large part of his time in a hospital watching with keen interest the surgical operations. The emperor often expresses astonish- ment at the skill of the surgeons, and is most pleased when he can be of some service to them. holding limb or roll of bandages. He is at present planning to build an immense hospital at Adis Aheda, the capital of his nation, and when it is finished he intends to take the entire control of the surgical de- partment
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
Scientific Forecaatinr.

The first attempt at scientific fore casting of the weather was the result of a storm which during the Crimean war, November 14, 1854, almost destroyed the fleets of France and England. As a storm had ragged several days earlier in France investigations were made which showed that the two were in reality one storm, and that it's path could have been ascertained and the fleet forewarned in ample time to reach fo41
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
PRETTY ARMS SCARCE.
A Sculptor Says It Is Hard to Find Models with Dimpled, Ta-
 perfn& Limbs. ~s&

1T find great difficulty in getting a model with good arms" said a we'll known sculptor recently. 1t is aston ishing how few women there are with arms that conform to the standard. A perfect arm. measured from the wrist joint to the armpit, should be twice the length of the head. The upper part of the arm should be large, full, and well rounded There should be dim pie at the elbow. The forearm must not be too flat, not nearly so flat as a man S, for instance.
 From a well-molded shoulder the whole arm should taper in long, grace ful curves to a well-rounded wrist. It is better 10 have an arm that harmon izes, even if the parts do not conform to the generally accepted lines. For instance, full, round upper arm which is joined to a fiat or thin forearm has a very bad effect. Perhaps it is only a little worse, however, than graceful. well-molded forearm lacked on to a thin. scrawny upper arm.
 . "Correctness of form is not the only thing necessary for a good arm. The owner must possess the power of ex- pression with her arm. American women are deficient in this as a rule Those nationalities which, show the most expression in their arms are the Spanish, French and Italian. The swarmest admirers of Sara Bernhardt would not claim that she had beautiful arms, yet no one can say that the di- vine Sara ever appears ungainly ir con- sequence. Much more lies in the fac ulty of arm expression than is general ly supposed"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The special spring edition to be is- sued on or about April 1 will be re- plete with valuable information which will appeal not only to every resident in the territory, but to thousands of outsiders, and it's extensive circulation is bound to be most helpful in adver- using this favored part of the conti- nent. The advantages to local adver- tisers need hardly be enlarged upon.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
Somewhat. of an Epicure.

Mrs. Hayfed- How strange TowSer did not run at you. He generally seems to divine in some way that you fellows get the food reserved for him.
 Tatter de Malion-Hou wrong de faithful animals saga.sserty, mum. He evidently deduc9d from me genteel ap- pearance dat I Huz not after dat class " foPPd 1n17lro 'r-T5-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
How to Show Real Sorrow.

Fond Mother-Tm very sorry to have to put you to bed without any dinner but you were bad boy.
 Freddy-if: you're really sorry, ma have something for dinner I don't like -SfraV Stories
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

Queer how you soldiers think every thing is for you," was the reply. He yelled Dry toast if you must know."- Chicago Chronicle,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

An advertisement III Tne Republican read by thousands of people daily.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-22

WILL CONTAIN:
 Articles by representative men deal ing exhaustively with the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-11
Underwear

We intend to sacrifice the balance of
our Fall and Winter WO0len Uuder-
wear and have placed the prices within
reach of all so as to entirely close them
out.
LADIES UNION SUITS
Ladies unions were S1.25 Now 75c
Sl.50 Sl.l5
500 - $50
$3.50 " $3.50
Grey or White
VESTS AND PANTS
Ladies Vest and Pants were Sl.25 -
5l.50- $ll5
CHILDRENS WOOL UNION SUITS