davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-02-15
Telegrarny.

HAMBURG, logo Lutego.
Zarzad hambursko. .ameryka1'
skiej linii przewozowej ogfa-
sza, ze opr6cz okretu oWer-
bawken", diva inne okrety
przyje}y ma swe poklady pasa'
aerow z parowca Bulgaria.
Poniewaz te okrety udaiiy sic
wprost do miejsc swego prze-
znaczenia, ME nadejds przez
kilka, a moze nawet przez
kilkanascie dni, dalsze wiado.
mosci o losie, jaki spotkal
parowiec i ludzi, kt6rzy ma
MIN odbywali podr6z. Oglo.
szono nazwiska os6b, kt6re
znajduja sic cbecnie ma wy
spach Azorskich, W bezpie'
cznem miejscu, pod opieks
niemieckiego konsula. Znaj-
dujemy tam mledzy lnneml
nastepujsce nazwiska: Ludwi'
ka Szczerbowska, Tomasz
kuszczak, dziewczynka 1rocka
Bogalski.
AUCKLAND, N. S., Is Lut.
Ma wyspach Samoa panuje
anarchia. Rad tymczasowy
czeka ma przybycie ameryka1-
skiego Ukretu philadelphia,
chcac wprowadzic W urzedo-
wanie kr6la Malietoa Tanus,
ME zwaaajac ma opozycye ze
strony licznych zwolennik6w
kr6la Mataafa. Niemcy SO
sklonni do ustepstw, lecz So
dzia Chambers ME dba kon-
sula niemieckiego i pociaga do
ssdowej odpowiedzialnoscl!!ni
mieckich poddanych. Szef
policyi Fries musia} ..zaplacic
500 kary, a Grossmaul,
kt6ry W sail sadowej wYt1ukl
okna, musial zap}acic $1,000.
BERLIN, logo Lutego. =
w gazetach niemieckich spo.
tyka sic obecnie ustalone zda'
ME, re urzedowa przyjaz6
Niemc6w, okazywana Amery'
kanom, zostala spowodowana
przez energiczne wystapienie
ameryka6sklego ambassadors,
pana Andrew D. White.
,,Norddeutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung" zwalcza takie zapa'
trywanie przeczy temu, jako-
by konsul niemiecki W Hong
kong pochwala} kiedykolwiek
mysl dostarczania broni Fill
pi6czy kom, przez niemieckich
poddanych.
Komisya budaetowa W par.
lamensie przyjsla 20 g}osami
przeciw s Geese projektu rza-
dowego, tyczaca sic reorgani-
! zacyi korpusow armii ladowej.
Ia projektem g}osowali pred
stawiciele partyi centrum,
konserwatyst6w libera}6w;
przeciw projektowi g}osowali
wolnomyslni, ludowcy, socya-
lisci Polacy. Do przyjecia
projektu przyczyni} sig mini
ster wojny Gossler, ktory prze.
kona} wiekszosc cz}onkow
komisyi, ae armia fraucuzka
stoi obecnie ma bardzo wyso-
kim stopniu doskona}oscl ME
ustepuje pod aadnym wzgle'
dem armll nlemlecklel
W1EDE6, Is Lutego. -
Prezes ministr6w wegierskich
baron Banffy, minister obrony
krajoweJ general Fejervery i
minister fnans6w Lukacs byli
ma pos}uchaniu u cesarza
Franciszka J6zefa omawiali
MIN kwestya przesilenia ma
Wegrzech. Podobno jeszcze W
zesz3a sobote poda}o sic Gale
wegierskie ministerym do dy-
misyi.
LoNDYN, logo Lutego. :
W ko}ach rzadowych francuz.
kich utrwala sic przekonanie,
ae "a diva lata wybuchnie woj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-02-15

Adres PolskiegO DOmu Emf
gracyjnego: 8 Morris str, trzeois
drzwi na zach6d cd Broadway, bli.
ako South Fsrryy " New YorkS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
Country Produce.
Beans.

Improved Yellow Eye, per bush...........222 %
Pea, hand picked, per bu....
Peas:
Improved per bu (seed).. Loo q 80
Butter.
Creamery per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p
Dairy ......... l6 q Is
Cheese.
Best factory new per lb................l4a l6
Best udlry new. 10
Dutch Cmportcd) 49,. ......................9o
NtulcHdtcI -.-.............. ................ 10
Egg.
Fresh laid, per doz............. ............ Is
Hay.
Best loose, per 10 al
Ba!cd ........... ........-............l2 al
Straw.
Loose ..''...'.''" .................s-.. las
ba4tti.' : 3IU
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
PRESENT-DAY THOUGHTS.
BY @. GRosvENoR DAVE.

The New Msn-Aged.-H walks down
the hill without idle protest, for he knows
that one long procession OF human beings
has gone the same way. IL ever, for a
moment, question arises In his mind
as to why 1t should all be, he calmly
answers it himself by declaring that he is
no more worthy than others to be except
ed from the great rule OF progress. There
fore, though he is conscious that the
buoyancy of youth and the virility OF
manhood have gone by forever, the west
tern sky is to him no sky of menace but a
sky OF promise, coneealing greater things
beyond the portals OF the sunset.
He knows that the sunset OF nature gets
its glory from the particles That have
been caught up from the mass of the
waters aud now shine back beauty that
to the whole is possible; for are not the
clouds with all their varied tints only
water? And in the sunset, he sees
humanity ever beckoued onward to a
peaceful night and another day, by the
beauty that shines back upon US ali
from those who have been lfted up.
Yet in humility, each particle of those
iridesceut clouds seems TO Itself gray only
and colorless.
So he realizes that only,ss transformed
life is shone upon by broader purpose
than Itself and is gloritied by power
that goes on while human power ceases
thus only can liie-end be as it should be.
Content, therefore, though his own life
seem trultIess, he knows that no matter
how feeble its protest against evil or Its
actual performance OF good, the broader
purpose OF humanity Will take that effort
to itself aud out OF the many efforts in
one make sunset n hope aud promise OF
better things yet to be on the earth that
is left behind.
The new man-aged-protests against
The fossil tendency that makes men find
the admirable things only in the buried
past-that vague and ilmItless term called
the good Old days. The new man may
indeed dig i'll the ancient qualifications
Of life, but ais tendency Is to discover in
the past OF humanity, Just rs the scientist
does in the rocks, mainly saurians,
lchthyosRurI, mastodons, pterodaetyls-
things that tore and lorded it through fear
and that affrlghted. lie says that the
good times are these times; that there
never were any better; snd with the eye
oi the seer he fore.eils that, though in
the couceit OF our own doings, We mink
the pinnacle OF humanity has been
reached, yet there are times still to dawn
that shall transcend ours much ss ours
have tran seconded those that went before.
The new man - ged 49, believes in
humanity with his " hole soul, not as be-
ing yet perfect, not even within sight OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
The Ideal American Citizen.

The American citizen of the finest type
is essentially a man or woman of simple
character, and the effect of our institu-
tons and mode of thought, when rightly
appreciated, is to produce simplicity.
The American is free from the glamour
or prejudice which results from the con-
scious or unconscious influence of the lay
figures of the old political, social, or re-
ligious world from the glamour of roy
atty and vested caste, of an established
or dominant church, of aristocratic,
monkish, or military privilege. He is
neither impelled nor allured to subject
the liberty of conscience or opinion to he
conventions appurtenant to these former
forces of society.
For him the law OF the state, in the
making of which he has voice, and the
aut hority of his own judgment are he
only arbiterS OF his conduct. He accords
neither to tineness of race nor force of in
telIect the right OF aristocratic exclusive
ness which they have too often hitherto
claimed. Tothe clolstered nun he devotes
no special reverence; he sees in the
naughty and condescending fine gentle
man an object for the exercise of his
humor, not serviIity; he is Indifferent to
the claim of all who by reason of self
rogate to themselves special privileges on
earth, or special privileges in heaven.
This temper of mind, when unalloyed by
shallow conceit, begets a quiet self
respect and simple honesty OF judgment.
eminently serviceabe in the struggle to
live wisely.
To the best citizen of every nation the
most interesting and vital OF all questions
is What we are here for, what men and
women are seeking to accomplish, what is
to be the future of human development.
For Americans of the best type, those
who have learned to be reverent withou,
lGosing their independence and without
sacrifice of originality, the problem of
living is simplitied through the elimina
tion of the influence of these symbols
and conventions. Their outlook is not
confused or deluded by the specious
dCgmas of caste. They perceive that the
attainment OF the welfare and happiness
of the inhs bitants of cart is the purpose
of human struggle, and that the free choice
and viii of the majority as to what is
best for humanity rs whole is to be the
determining force of the future
Robert Grant, in .Scribner's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

Remember that cholera morbus, cholera
infantum, summer complaint, bilious collie,
diarrhea and dysentery are each and all
catarrh OF the bowels. Catarrh is the only
correct name for these affections. Peru
ma is an absolute specific for these ailments,
which are so common in summer. DR..
Hartman, in practice of over forty years,
never lost a single case of cholera infantum,
dysentery, diarrhea, or cholera morbus,
and his only remedy was Pe-ru-na.
Those desiring further particulars should
send for free copy of ''Summer Catarrh."
Address; DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

perfection, but as having its substance
permeated with the possibilities Of
perfection. And for this reason he can
cheerfulIy lay down he task that he has
attempted, and at which he has pro-
crossed; for he knows that all good work
is but preliminary step to better, and
that no work is lost. His faith may in
deed seem foolishness to those who have
not the eye to see things invisible
His faith is simply the faith OF the
scientist who sees in the humblest and
most hidden plant law at work that
absolutely prevents waste; change Of
form indeed there may bet but annihi-
lation never; so that though an effort
may vanish, much rs a body resolves it
self iuto its original gases, yet nothing is
lost. This Is his faith and he clings to it
as the answer that death gives to the
human questioning. He must believe in
watchtuIness over things moral and
spiritual by the great architect of all, or
he Will curse God for allowing things
moral and spiritual ever to enter the
human heart, only after all to be vanish
ing moCkeries OF human effort.
But let Us touch for little while on some
less serious aspects OF the new managed.
The young love him because he does. not
come into their presence to depress. i His
head indeed may be gray, but his heart is
young and out OF he fullness OF the heart
the mouth speaketh; so that in all things
which beckon youth forward on the
beauteous way OF high llfe,,the is with
them, not to discourage bat to cheer, not
to pirate OF a better past but to give them
understanding OF that past in order thai
the present may be more beautiful and
useful. Age deters him, OF course, from
violent spores that appeal to the very
violence of the torrent OF lite within the
young, but his sympathy is with them in
their eNuberance. They know it; he
knows it and i'll the knowledge they are
united In one.
Another bond of sweetest union be-
tween himself and the youthful is that he
ever holds his mind open to new know
ledge, new progress, new theory. Better
fitted perhaps than the young to weigh
evidence and slit error from truth he is
nevert heiess quite Hs eager as they to
brave dliii cuty and To scorn consistency
rather than break step with the forward
marching hosts of the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

Widow-W hen l was here last week,
Mr.. Chisel, | told you to put on the head
stone, "My Only Love" Marble Dealer
Yes, ma am; but one Of my workmen has
been sick, and | haven't begun the job
yet. Widow-Well, in view of subse-
quent events, guess you may substitute
the words, "My First Hus band"
A New England school teacher received
the following note of caution from the
anxious mother OF one of her pupils
"Desr Miss, pese do not push Johnny
telleck bat he ought to be held back a
good deal or he will run to intelleck
entirely and | do not desire this. So
piese hold him back SO as to keep his in
tellek from getting bigger than his
boldly an injooring him for life. "-Har-
per's Bdzdr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
Spain,s Greatest Need

Mr. r. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain.
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the back
of his head. On using Electric Bitters,
Americas greatest Blood and Nerve Rem
edy, all pain soon left him. He says this
grand medicine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures liver and
kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones
up the stomach, strengthens the nerves,
puts vim, vigor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ of the body. II
weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every
bottle guaranteed, only 80 cents. Sold by
S. d. WIGGIN, Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU,
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense

Novelty and Nonsense.
The lime kilns of Carleton Norwood. at
Camden, with the store houses adjoining,
were burned Sunday. The fire loss and
damage to material will foot up about
$4,000.
The hearing in the case of Arthur
Sargent, charged with the murder of
William Goliath and Harry j Quimby at
6tetson, took place in the Bangor NUM-
cipal court Friday. Judge Vose found pro-
able cause, and Sargent was held for the
grand jury.
LeroyHaIey, the eleven year-od son of
Robert Haley, of Veaze fell into the
Veazie sluice and was drowned on Thur
day morning. The boy was running back
and forth on the dam with other boys
and losing his balance fell into the
stream. The current swept him under
before assistance could be given.
The capacity of the International Paper
Co.'s mills at Rumford Falls is to be
doubled. The Continental Paper Bag Co.
is also to build an immense stone and
brick building, 350x100 feet, two stories
high. 1t is expected that these improve
ments will double the population at
Rumiord Falls, as 500 additional men Will
be hired in the new mills.
The Maine Christian Endeavor con-
vention will be held Sept. ST. at City hall,
Portland. No effort has been spared to
make the convention a success. A tas .eful
souvenir programme which will delight
every Endeavorer has been prepared. A
good chorus will assist in the praise
s3rvices. The programme provided is one
OF the best ever prepared for State con-
vention. The opening session will be on
Tuesday at 2. pm. Thursday forenoon,
there will be an excursion, complimentary
to delegates among the islands of Casco
bay. Rev. Francis Clark and wife will be
present on Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.. Clark will conduct the closing session.
The steel steam yacht "Aria", built for
E. II. Blake, OF Bangor, was launched
last week from the works of Charles L.
Sea bury & Co., at Morris Heights, N. Y.
The guaranteed speed OF the "Aria" is
eighteen miles an hour, and 1t is expected
that she will exceed these figures by at
least two miles. She Is las feet over all,
III feet on the water line, II feet beam,
81 feet depth and feet draft. Her hull
Is of steel, and she has four watertight
steel bulk heads. She has flush deck OF
white pine, is schooner rugged and carries
no gaffs. The mahogany deck house for
ward is arranged as a dining room, and
over this is her bridge and steerage gear.
The owners quarters are finished in ma
hogany The main saloon is finished in
ivory and gold. 1t is Mr.. Blake's intention
to sail to newfoundland this fall to hunt
caribou. Next winter a Southern cruise
is planned. The Aria will be in COM
mand OF Capt. w. J. Blake, of Buck s
Harbor, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

Tomatoes which have an imperfect
blossom end are most susceptible to rot
or black mold, and care should be tax
en- to grow the smooth fruited sorts.
If experiments of several stations may
be considered conclusive. seeds from
the tip of the ear OF corn terminate
more surely and yield better than those
from the center Of the cob
Among the new blackberries is the
Mersereau, which, il is claimed is with
out an equal for hardness, besides being
Of brilliant, sparkling black color, fine
form and flavor and very productive,
Horse radish is said to thrive and
form the best roots in soil Of medium
texture, moist but not wet,
White of egg, milk or lime should
never be used for cleansing maple strip,
and after the strip has been drawn
from the evaporator 1t should never be
reheated, according to sugar making
correspondent Of New England Home
stead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
STATION PEA.

about 1898. The claim was made by
the catalogue makers that it was the
earliest wrinkled pea ever introduced.
We tried it and found the claim cor
rect. When the Surprise Gregory was
introduced, the same claim was made.
Last season the Station and Surprise
We're planted side by side, and we com,
pared them closely in all respects with.
cut being able to detect any difference
Picked without selection, Fig / shows
the Station and Fig. 2 the Surprise.
Both kinds were planted April l. the
first picking of each being June :.
From replies to inquiries addressed to
various seedsmen, the journal quoted
finds that they are not all of the opin-
ion that the two peas are alike, and
that IA letter from the originator of the
Surprise gives evidence that these peas
are of different parentage. The New
Yorker. however, emphatically pro-
nounces the 1897 Prosperity and Gradus
to be the same pea. and is not prepared
to say what name it should justly bear.
but suggests Prosperity,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
4 Night of Ierror.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
OF the brave General Burnham, OF Ma
chias, Me, when the doctors said she could
not live till morning." writes Mrs. 5. II.
Lincoln, who attended her that fearful
night. "All thought she must soon die
from Pneumonia, but she begged for DR.,
than once saved her life. and had cured
her of Consumption. After three small
doses she slept easily all night, and its
further use completely cured her" This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure
all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
SOC. and II 90. Trial bottles free at 5. ID.
WIGGIN'S drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

DIR. l.. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
May be worth 10 YOU more ,han $40 If you
have child who soils bedding from inconti-
hence OF water during sleep. Cures old and
Young alike. IL arrests the trouble al once. 81.
sold by $. ID. WIGGIS, Druggist, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
BLACK ROT.
A Growing Trouble with CabbnGes.
How to Recognize and Prevent 1t.

Black rot is of somewhat recent rec
ognition. but during the past few years
has led to serious loss in southern Wis
consin, Michigan, New York, Mary
land Vermont and elsewhere. The
Vermont station says the first indica-
ton of the disease in cabbage is upon
the outer leaves Of the plant, which
turn yellow and die in spots, usually at
or near the margin. Such leaves are
also liable to wilt Careful examination
shows that the veins in the dead areas
are blackened. The germs which are
the cause of the malady spread exclu-
sively through the vessels or fbrous
portions of the tissue These invaded
vessels turn black, and this striking
disColoration is valuable diagnostic
feature of the disease which every cab
bage grower should learn to recognize.
If the stem of healthy cabbage leaf be
cut across, these vessels are seen form
ing faint yellowish spots in the interior,
in marked contrast to the black spots
seen in the badly diseased leaf
If rotting cabbage plants are left in
the field. the germs pass the winter in
the soil and reinfect cabbages, turnips
or weed plants which may grow thereon
the next season. If fed to stock, they
pass into the manure, and are similarly
propagated in that way. Consideration
Of these facts leads the station men
toned to recommend the following pre-
ventive or remedial measures:
Rotation of Crops. or tur-
nips should not be planted second year
upon land where the disease is observed.
In view of the dangers from this disease
and club root it is better in any case to
rotate these crops with others. The seed
bed also should be made in new soil
each year.
Fertilization. Diseased cabbages
should never be fed to animals uncook-
ed. Manure from animals fed on garden
, refuse should not be used on soil intend
ed for cabhages.
Destruction Of Insects-Keep the
plants as free as possible from insects.
Removal of Diseased Leaves and
Plants. the disease has once
appeared. the cabbage field should be
"dtcneu anu uurlnS august anu oep-
TENDER should be Systematically gone
over and all leaves removed and de-
stroyed as soon as they show evidence
of the disease. In case the germs have
invaded the stem Gas shown by the
blackened vessels at the junction of dis
eased leaf and stem) the entire plant
should be uprooted and destroyed. This
destruction should be by fire or deep
burial.
Suppression Of Cruciferous Weeds -
No plants of kale, wild mustard or 9TH
er related weeds which may harbor the
disease should be allowed to grow in or
near the cabbage field.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.


A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds. and a bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight of a bushei of potatoes,
in good order and lit for shipping, is so pounds
of apples, "A pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans in
good order and fit for shipping, is 81 pounds.
OF wheat beets. ruta-baga turnips and peas, 80
pounds; of corn, 81 pounds of onions, 50
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal. 80 pounds; of parsnips, As pounds
of barley and buckwheat As pounds; of oats,
81 pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23
As Like as Two Peas.

The Rural New Yorker illustrates
the Station pea and the Surprise, as
here shown, and says:
AT the Rural grounds the Station
pea was tried when first introduced,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-08-23

Mr. John Edgarton, 1920 Third Ave,
Altoona, Pa, says: II suffered from
dysentery for three years ! took Pc
ru-na and am now we'll"
La Junta tribune., 1899-12-16
..seIder and Tn. Fly"

The Lyons Brothers Commits
sion Company and M. o. Coggins,
the Pittsburg commission man,
gave banquet to the melon grow
ers of Manzanola at high noon on
Thursday. About fifty covers
were laid and the genial hosts con-
vinced the growers that they were
all jolly good fellows.
At the conclusion of the feast of
reasoH and flow Of soul, proposi-
tions concerning the handling Of
the melon crop for the season of
1900 were discussed, and the grow
ers decided to contract their next
seasons crop with the above named
firms. The details of the con-
tract have not been given out, but
it is said that the growers are
elated with the prospect for next
year.
The annual meeting Of the asso-
citation was held December 9th and
the following officers were elected;
President, r. O. McClain; vice
president, w. B. Brown, secretary,
A. w. Thompson; treasurer, Ed.
McClain; member Of the market
committee, ]. N. Beatty. The Of