davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
CHRISTIAN FNDEANOR.


Topic For the week Beginning Dec.
3-Comment by Rev. =. II. Doyle.
ToPIc-"Unttl He come" The Lords sup
per 81 H. 80
IN TINS passage OF scripture we nave
Faul 5 description OF the Lord supper.
Tie mad not been present when II was
lnstlVateu ne haa NOT received II from
ShrlSt "selPIes, but from lhtlst MN
sen l"W 81 Nhere ne received the or
olhahee rom Ohflst we 90 not Know
put We q" nave ms eApllcIt statement
nave IeetiFta' l the Loiu thdt "Aich
a4so 1s'I5 eitu uhtS you
Inc Lotd supper i Il t5N tHe OF
ulhailct. II WIS instituted ny NttI7'
hln'sti1 Ia cue supper room IN 0eraSa'
rem III me eIo9e Oh tpe | east 81 'he
"sSoSei' II was Tue LORD Jesus Nun
81 "ho' ,iit, nlNhl NJ Wa nsll"' 90,
- u eau aii' ~ a'' 's'''' Ii ''4''
e'''ii'''Ai4I ~ II - ~ 80
~ - I'M, ''ity. NV et' '''i''
~; -'s''N.'-'- - - s-'--.,,'
- -, -
. n - - ,,,s.,.,.r;.i
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Go ~ -, : -,
;n- 80 :, ~. 1;fa -. ,,.t,,.L ~, -,
20 roda-,,,.'3 o., -, -, aza.h :
Cb-is+ 49, - 80. 49,. -
- - ~. =, - ~
- IL -, -, :. II
s;.r - s-,,.b = ,,,a,,,,.,;al : ~. =, H.,
co. H. tba -, h~a-+ -, ~
- 80 w 80 - 80
$500, Iii, .7,,,,,;,,1, W.
ID 80. :. It, 49,
:.:t7 49, -.
-. -, :.
~ =. .1ar =; a.
- =, -, TT -.
VI -, -. .,l,s,li
a. - o.. -, - 20 c,L-;.
n.
~, sopte4 10 ~ ~
u 1",' d1-u VIZ az NY a.
- 80 "AN o-0ou Va
oni ISL aus " AMID ~, tt0H Is
Sutton ana aosoiolty. 1he e4elhen It's oi
the communion are out sy mpols- Ihey
are material types OF splrltnai attain
ments- Christ Is spiritually received by
falth by those VINO partake OF TINS or
dlnance IN accordance with CHRIST ap-
polntment. lie Holy Spirit appiles to
our souls the blessings contained IN TINS
Christian festival. And thus alone can
we be blessed IN partaklng OF these sa-
cred embiems. There Is nothing ethca-
cious IN the elements or IN him who
administers them, but when properly
received the Holy Spirit biesses them
to the good OF our souls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

RUS IIFE l. WHAT WI NAME IT.
Let nftcner talk OF robler deeds,
And rHrtr OF the uad once,
And -iHg about uur happy dsrs,
And Rome ai5oui the sat ones
W e wrTt not made 10 frct aud sigh.
Ana when Ertrt ~irCp-, to wax, tt.
Bright Happiness T. standing by
! Ui.lIi j. v hat We make II.
Let's lind the sunny side OF men,
or L. believers In II;
y li4ht there y ia livery soul
That takes the pains 10 win It.
90 oh there's a .Iumbcring good In all,
And We VcrChauce NAV wake II,
our hands contain the magic wand
l his lie Is what we make IL
Then here's TO those whose loving hearts
shed SIGHT and JOY about them
Thanks be to- them for countless gems
We Ue'Ur had known without them.
oh this should he q happy world
To All who may partakc 1t;
The faults our own IL II i, not
This lie r. what va make it,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

Get two quarts OF large French chest
nuts. Shell and boil them until the skins
are softened. Then drain off the water
and remove the skins. Boil three pints
Of the ehestnuts again until soft. Then
press through colander. Season with
oHe and half tablespoontuls OF butter,
one and a half teaspoopfuls Of salt and
quarter Of IA tes-pooaiul OF pepper. II
moist stnffing j. desired. add three table
spoontuls OF cream.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
III. 6. {. II. Column.

THE editor invites secretaries of local unions
Of the W. G 4. L. in Hancock county, and
white ribboners generally, TO contribute to this
column reports of meetings or items that Will be
of interest 10 workers IN other parts Of the
county. We would Ike this To- he I've column,
but II needs some effort OH the part of W {. I.
L. women To- make IL so. IL l. column Of their
making, not ours, and viii be Whist they make
It, items and communications should Ire short,
and arr, OF course. subject 10 approval Of the
cdttnr.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

Dear Aunt ifadee.

Dear Aunt hadge.
\ friend OF mine in speaking Of person
who was fond Of talking said he enjoyed the
sound OF his own voice" Now this docs not
seem to be SO with the sisters they had rather
read what some one else has written. but If they
should always practice that, what would be.
come OF the NJ. B. column
inclose a poem which may do for a heading
As the authors name Is not given, think II
might have been written by the old farmer out
West you told Us about few weeks ago.
Eyes suggestion about yeast bread reminds
me Of the way used to make 1t. / would
knead it as long a. time aud strength held out;
now do not knead 1t at all, bus mix the dough
az -tin as convenient with n spoon before set.
ting 1t TO rise then put 1t into baking tins using
Just aour enough to handle. 1t Is poor loaf
that won't shape Itself. The bread Is much
softer than when kneAdea SO much.
As eggs are scarce and high. / will send re
ceipt for cheap moasses cake my "John"
often wants me to make. Three level cups Of
sifted nour, cup mola-se-, y cup OF sugar, u
cup OF lard, : teaspoousful OF soda dissolved In
one cup Of boiling water, teaspoontul Of
cassiA. "a teaspoouful of cloves, salt. add egg
well beaten the last thing before putting into
the baking pan. The dough may seem thin but
don't put In any more -four until you have
tried il. {.
Htrrh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
Enlisted For Conflict.

Converting grace is a free gift. but
1t is not a crown. Just as soon as you
give your heart to Jesus You are enlist
ed for a conflict that will continue IN
til the last blow is struck. You will not
get to heaven before your time. -Lu-
theran.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
JOHN WANAnAkER.
Broadway, 9th & 10th SITS,
New York, July 81. 1899

New York, July 81. 1899
Gentlemen:
Being associated for SO many
years with the above Firm and
being closely confined brought
on constipation. A package OF
your Tablets has cured me and /
take great pleasure in recon-
mcndlng them to those who are
affected in a similar way.
Yours truly,
c. ". Eastwood.
To the L. S. ARMY & NAVY
TABLET Co,
II East 18th ST., \. Y. City.
10 and % cents per package, at
all druggists.
FOR sALB ~ ELLswoRTH'- LEADING UGoIsT
WIGGiN> DRUG >IOkk,
Cor MAln aud Water ST.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

THE time viii come" said he agitato i,
"w hen the isboring man Will have the
wealthy under his feet" "Io which
case, UNEXPECTED the tr' fer me Will be
walk ing on his uppers.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
ttlutuaI Benefit Column,
EDITED BY AUNT MApGE".
Its Motto: "Helpful and Hopeful"

The purposes Of this column are succinctly
STATED fu the title ana motto-it l. for the mu-
tuai benefit, aud aims to he helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good, u Is for the com
mon uso-a puzzle servant, "A Purvoyor OF In
formation amt suggestion. medium for the In
terchaugc of ideas In this capacity IT soicits
communications and its success depends large
~ on the support given it in this respect. Com
muuiCHtiou- must lee signed, bit the name Of
writer will not lac printed except lay permission
COMMUNICATIONS viii he subject to approval or
IT lection by ne editor OF Tire column, but none
Will he rejected without good reason. Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Me.
Mutual Eeneft Column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

though l must
tell about Il. A
year ago l was
taken very sick.
Doctorscou 60
me no good only
to deaden the
pain which l
had almost con-
stantly. l got
some of your
Compound and
took one bottle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
advertisements.

ttr7rER TO MRS ptxKHAM no. eA,9s1
tam so grateful TO you fer what
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound has done for me that l feel as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

To Cute Constipation Forever.
TAKE t-ssaafr's Candy easAAtt4Gz iNc T &c
II c c c. fa4l 20 cure. druggists r fu0a raeHcy
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
Who Burned the Court Housed

This is still IN open question and
in all probability will be so forever,
although the hearing given Hans
Graves on the charge of arson We'd
nesday closed another chapter of the
case. AS was expected, Graves was
discharged and substantial evidence
to prove that he burned the struc-
ture was lacking.
The first chapter of the contro-
versy ia which the contractors we're
arranged on the same charge was
based on Graves assertions and re-
suited in the discharge Of three out
OF four parties implicated, but the
binding of the one over to the next
term Of court means little or moth
ing.
The whole Investigation" has
been a ~stupendous izzle, with some
thing like $1,000 costs for the county
to pay. Little or no substantial
evidence has been brought out any
where except to prove that no one
knew who fred the building. The
case is where 1t was before this Gin.
vestigation" began, except that thu
taxpayers OF Pennington county
will be called upon to foot the bill.
Had there been any likelihood o.
%ferreting out the guilty parties and
bringing them to justice, The UNION
! would consider the peoples money
we'll spent, but there has been
much attempted on irresponsible
hearsay, with nothing gained.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12

which will appea" at Library hall on
Wednesday evening, May 18th. AS
before announced, I had expected to
have Rev. Father Nugent Of Des-
Moines to close the course, but ow-
ing to circumstances beyond my con-
troll the arrangement could not be
made at this time. However, | hope
to secure him sometime during the
coming fall, for I am anxious that
the people here should have an Oh.
p%ortunity to hear this eloquent ORR
tor.
Fortunately, though disappointed,
| was able to secure the Weslevans.
This q%uartette gave a concert in
Deadwood last year and vas received
with great favor. They give IL re-
turn date in that city Saturday
night and appear also at Lead and
Spearish. Keep in mind their date
for this ~city-Wednesday evening,
May 18th.
TT u T.Ipn.nnr
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
GEN BEATTY SCORES M'nnLEY.
He Speaks Of the Atkinson Pamph>
lets and Tells What He Thinks
Of the President.

Columbus, O., May General
John Beatty, statesman, banker and
a prominent republican, said today
concerning the Atkinson pamphlets,
intended for the soldiers in the
Philippines, and the administra-
TONS position on the colonial ques-
ton:
II have had Edward Atkinson's
pamphlets in my house for some
time. l looked them over to ascer-
tain if they contained anything
which was likely to induce Admiral
Dewey, General Otis, Generals Mil
Ter and Parks, Schurman and Wor-
cester to throw up their commits
sions, abandon their salaries and 90
over to the enemy. Finding that
there was not, | concluded that Me-
Kinley and the MEMBERS of his
cabinet had simply been making
asses of themselves, as has been
their custom at least once a week
for the past year.
1T is hardly necessary for Mr..
Atkinson to remind US that Mckinley
had said 'forcible annexation would
be criminal aggression for what
Mckinley may say for Or against Il
proposition does not count with
those who know him; he has a habi,
OF getting on both sides Of the ques.
tion-now silver then gold-now for
the freedom of folks and then for
their enslavement; now for benev.
client assimilation and then 70,
brutal subjugation; now for the
home market and again for the
open door, in the Hayes time fol
the Ku kluX AMI Il little later fol
the constitutional rights of the
negro.
The fact is, Mckinley never ex-
presses an opinion until he ascer
tains the drift of the mob and nobod,
in Ohio can flop quicker than h'
cam
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
For a Black Hills Asylum

OF late there has been consider
able agitation concerning the estab-
lishment at some point in the Black
Hills an asylum for the care of the
insane of this region. The cost for
the transportation Of patients t. the
state asylum at Yankton is exces-
slve and that institution is crowded
to it's utmost capacity with patients,
the Black Hills furnishing much
more than its quota, reckoning on
on the basis of population. AS the
population of the Hills increases the
patients must also increase, and
even at this time many complaints
have been registered because of the
overcrowded condition of the state
asylum.
The remedy, to The UNION at least,
seems plain. The situation demands
another asylum for these unfortu-
mates and also that it be establish
ed here in the Black Hills. AS a
place for the location Rapid City
presents her claims. With a water
system unequalled BY any city in
the Hills, plenty OF room and suit
able buildings already erected which
could be bought today or 60 cents
on the dollar, this city seems the
proper place for the location of such
an asylum. The UNION would sug-
gest2 the one lying north Of the city,
originally erected as an Indian
school and at present owaed by the
Episcopll society.
The state needs another asylum
for the insane; in the Hills is the
place for its location and Rapid City
can have tiff y proper hustl ii is made
Efor II. Keen the proposition alive.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12

W.
planning on going doing the Chey-
enne aud Missouri rivers to Arkan-
sas OF a fiat boat soon as the first
rise comes on the Cheyenne. They
have the fiat boat all fitted out, and
are prepared to travel very com
fortably. They will take along q
large quantity Of mineral and other
Hills specimens. They anticipate
& novel, interesting experience
Hot Springs Star.
Mayor Wood has appointed Prof.
Hi. B. Larrabee, Rev. b. w. Tracy,
Edmund Smith, Robert Boyd and
q. Patrick as a committee to ar.
range for the proper observance 81
memorial day. These gentlemen
will relieve the old veterans Of the
work necessary in connection with
the exercises q the day and will In.
sure the rendition 81 an excellent
program. n
The well known mercantile house
of N. Liebmann at Deadwood was
closed BY the sheriff several days
ago and the stock has been pn, chas.
iedsby John g. Haines of this city,
isuvhO rHilis dividas XII IN mai. x his
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing llousekeepers quickly learn that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is far superior to all other brands from
the fact that is use always insupes the finest, dantiest and most
wholesome pastry, and if they wish e be economical they can
dispense entirely with eggs and use a much less quantity Of butter
for shortening purposes. The advantage is not alone the saving
effected, bit the avoiding Of trouble and the frequent difficulty
in securing eggs that are fresh.
Cakes Of every kind from the informal Gridd,e to the
stately Bride Cake can be made with
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12

mission ticket to the Wesleyan
quartette entertainment at Library
hall on Wednesday evening, May
18th. Nothing finer has visited
Rapid City this year. Don't miss
the Wesleyans.
Daniel Grover and daughter were
in from Bend Wednesday.
Duncan McRae is erecting a new
dwelling house in Boulevard addi-
ton.
T. A. Duncan, the Pactola miner,
represented that section in town
Wednesday.
Rev. Parker Of Norfolk. Nebr.,
will occupy the Congregational pull
pit in this city next Sunday.
Joun Conway of Hill City came
down Wednesday to see who burned
the court house and spent part IF
the week in town.
Mrs. Levi MCGEE and daughter
Gertrude left on Wednesday morn
ing for a tour of the Hills. She will
visit at Piedmont, Hot Springs and
~ther points.
THE UNION would call the atten-
ton OF it's readers to the advertise
ment of VIM. ]. Bryan's new book.
Republic or Empire which APP
pears in another column. 1t is the
strongest work on Imperialism ever
written and will be a harvest for
agents.
Under the present administration
Pennington county's Indebtedness
has been reduced something like
~, 900 within the past six months
and the reduction goes merrily.on.
This is not for political effect, but
it is just a plain cold, fact given as
an item of news.
Messrs Stafford, Blair, Hougt
and Greedy Of the state board OF
regents came in on Monday morn.
ing's train and spent the day going
over the work of the school OF mines
They went from this city to Spear.
fish where they will look the state
Normal through,
Prof. Larrabee has booked as thu
fourth and last number on the lee
ture course the famous Wesleyan
qnartette, which will appear a
Library hall on May 18th. TIL,
Wesleyans form an excellent attrac
tion and will doubtless be greeted
with q crowded house.
Some m%iscreant possessing NOR,
cussedness than any other qualit,
administered POISON to and causet
the death o. Editor SINNERS dog
"Pudge,' a few days ago. Tn
Republican editor has a club up hi
sleeve for the individual who did tn
work and it is hoped he will have
chance to use it.
Senator Pettigrew has receive
positive assurance from the war dc
partment that the South Dakot
; volunteer regiment will be brough
, home from the Philippines, trans
poration arrangements permitting
not later than June l to 10th
This will be welcome news both t
the boys in the field and thei
relatives throughout the state.
:. W. H. Tompkins, who has bee
elected superintendent of the reforr
: school, should make a good office
for that place. He is even temper
ed, does not get ratified and is con
! petent in every way for the place
He might not be able to say grae
and preach, but instead OF doin
that himself he will get q ministe
who is competent to relieve him
that part Of the workshops Fal
Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
Wesleyan Male Quartette.

The fourth and last number of the
high school lecture course will be
the special engagement of the well
known Wesleyan male quartette,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
CITY AND COUNTRY.

TAT Dillon, the sage OF Rocker
vile, spent Tuesday in town.
James ". Fowler was an arrival
from Deadwood Monday evening.
Chas. Cation and wife Of Hill City
spent part of the week in the city.
w. II. Tompkins was an arrival
from the eastern part of the state
Sunday.
Miss Laura VanKuran was q pas
senger for Hot Springs Tuesday
evening.
William Gardner and wife were
arrivals home Sunday after a two
months tour east.
Editor John Fl. Skinner OF the
Republican was a passenger for Hot
Springs Tuesday evening.
Nate Desky left for Sioux City
Tuesday where he will meet his wife,
both to return to this city.
Mrs. Wallace has childrcn's ready
to-wear hats from 70 cts. up;
trimmed ones S1.0O and up.
Try TONER'S Vienna loaves. The
biggest and best loaf of bread ever
sold.in Rapid City at 5 cents.
Try TONER'S Cottage Loaves at
the Vienna Bakery, M door cast
Of the Postofice, ST. Joe street.
Mrs. Sarah E. Gregory Of Marion,
Iowa, was a Wednesday morning
arrival for q visit with her son Ben.
Miss Mary Reynolds came down
from Terry Monday, after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. P. Mccain.
Remember that our offer OF The
UNION and the t~wice.a-week Omaha
World Herald both for $l.50, still
holds good.
John j.. Mcnamara was an arrival
from Chicago Monday. While east
he also visited his old home at
Morris, Ills.
Jesse Clemens and wife Of Ayr,
Michigan, were Saturday morning
arrivals for q visit with VIM. Glenn
ems ::and family.
Ed Cox, superintendent of the
county poor farm, moved out to the
farm Tuesday and will look after it
during the coming year.
FARM FOR RENT.-120 acres. all
under fence. good house and barn,
joinscity limits Of Rapid City. En-
quire at this Office.
After several days visit with rel
Atiyes and friends here, Mrs. Fl. 2.
Anderson and daughter Hazel we're
passengers Tor Lead Sunday morn
ng.
Rev. g. g. Ware, wife and little
daughter came down from Lead
Monday evening and spent most Of
the week visiting Mrs. Wares par
erts.
sss%srg s&fs 9A&n " ESssS@Sa4 8ss
A most pleasant card party was
given 81 the Buell. home on West
Boulevard Monday night. About
thirty guests were IN attendance
md we're royalty entertained.
Read Haines new add 10 this is.
ne. The old reliable can BE-
depended upon to furnish you the
best goods for the least money.
Rev. E. &. Clouxh Of Deadwooi
conducted the regular quarterl,
meeting Eat the Methodist church
Sunday, returning home Monday.
g. johnson and wife and Mrs
CIV. Brown were Monday morning
passengers for Spearfish to attend
90 Hills association Of .longrega
tionsl churches.
Frank Joy received word Of Til
deathSof his father at Grand Juno
flnn InWns Enndau ana slaft an III,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-12
nRsr

First Citizen-sIf / should say the
Kaiser ID q fool Second Citizen
-sHe might prove It by sending you
- iail."--Puct.