davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

BuckspOrr.
The new schooner "Thallium", Capt. A..
l.. Kent, of Brewer, sailed for Greenland
last Saturday for a cargo of cryolite.
Charles L. Haywood, native and for
mer resident but for more than thirty
years citizen of Topeka, Kan, is here
for a visit to the old home and his aged
mother. Mr.. Haywood has met the sue
cess which usually follows industry and
is now among the solid men OF Topeka.
Miss Achsa c. Parker died Thursday,
after an illness of a few weeks. Miss
Parker was born in Billerica, Mass, in
1919. About fifty years ago she came to
Bucksport making her home with an
older sister, Mrs. Frederick Spofford,
until her death some twelve years ago.
Miss Parker was q most estimable woman,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

rhe following list OF candidates may be
found useful for reference during the
campaign:
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Republican. Democratic.
John +. Hill, Samuel l.. Lord.
of Augusta. of Saco.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
Edwin C. Bureigh. Amos +. Gerald.
of Augusta. OF Fairfield.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SENATORS.
Hannibal f. Hamlip, Edwin =. Chaplain,
of Ellsworth. of Sullivan.
Albert Il. Buck, Franklin farrow.
of Orland. of Brooksyile.
FOR REGISTER OF PROBATE.
Charles P. rorr. Franklin A. Miller.
of Ellsworth of Penobscot
FOR SHERIFF.
Howard r. wh,tcomb, y. II. Higgins.
of Ellsworth. OF Ellsworth
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Charles II. Drummey. jerome b. Knowles,
of Ellsworth. of Bar Harbor
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Nahum Hinckiey, Oh. $. Webb.
OF Buehill. of stonington.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Omar W. Tapley, Edward E. Brady,
of Ellsworth. of Ellsworth
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
+. Carroll Burrill. George B. stuart.
of Ellsworth. OF Ellsworth
Oscar +. Fellows, George +, Colby.
OF Bucksport. of Bueksport
John NJ. yogcl', Charles l.. McJluskey,
OF CastiEe. of Ja-iiue
Austin I. Sievcn-, Otis Littlefeid.
OF Biuebili. OF Bluehill
John W. Somcs, Bion T.. Whitney,
Of Nit. Desert. OF Eden
Elmer =. Sporord, Frank Il. Ferguson,
of Deer Isle. OF beer Isle
Sherman 5. Scammon, William r. truce.
of Franklin. of Gouidshoro.
Frank l.. Hodg kins. Roland ". Hoigsins,
OF Lamoine. OF Hancock.
Mark l.. Dodge. Isaac Mayo
OF Brooklin. of B-ookliu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
greatly interested in charitable works
and constantly surrounded by warm
friends
Waltham

Waltham
There will be dance and supper at the
town hall next Wednesday evening. Mu-
sic by Monaghan of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Ella Jordan died here Friday, Aug.
81. She was member of the Companion
Court Of Foresters, under which order
she was buried Sunday. Rev. H. F. Day,
OF Franklin, officiated. Five small chill
dren are left motherless. They have the
sympathy of all in their sorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

kinney uouOic.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
lfyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doc'oring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the grea, kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures ofthe most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits Stn|
by all druggists in fifty Z @ys.s
cent and one-dolar siz-
es. You may have ~. 2. .s1yIEEg 99
sample bottle by mail Home Of s-amp Roo.
free. also pamphie, telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. NY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
Cured of Chronic Diarrhea After Thirty
Years of Suffering.

Years of Suffering.
81 suffered for thirty years with diar-
rh9a, and thought / was past being
cured" says John s. Holloway, of French
Camp, Miss. 81 had spent SO much time
and money and suffered SO much that
had given up all hopes of recovery. / was
SO feeble from the effects Of the diarrhea
that l could do no kind of labor, could
not even travel, but by accident was per-
mitted to find a bottle of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
after taking several bottles am entirely
cured of that trouble. l am so pleased
with the result that l am anxious that it
be in reach of all who suffer as I have"
For sale by GEO. A. PARcHER, Ellsworth,
and w. /. PARTRIDGE, Bluehill, drug
gists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or ou,
Of order. they fall to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
ma.lsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

After the Salisbury reunion Wednesday
evening, Sept. s, there will be a dance in
Carr's hall. The Dirigo orchestra, of
Ellsworth, will play.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
VICTOR.
Sept. 8.

East OrIand.
The ladies' sewing circle will give
dance at their hall Tuesday evening, Sept.
II. Monaghan, OF Ellsworth, will furnish
the music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
Sept. 3.

There will be a dance at the town hall
tonight. Music by Monagh hams or
chestra, OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05

Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, In
digestion, Headache. Easy to take, easy to
operate 25c.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
advertisements.
s~@-~>>> 49, 4~~~---
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
IInhe althv Kidneys Make Imrure blood

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
COUNTY NEWS.
For Additional County Ne,rs, see other pages.


Marlboro.
Miss Marion Croley, of Massachusetts,,
is the guest of Mrs. Charles Estey.
Mrs. John Mcintyre and children, OF
Massachusetts,, are visiting friends here.
Miss Ethna Ford, who has been at
home to spend her vacation, has returned
to her work in Houlten.
Mrs. Susie Partridge and son, who spent
last week with her uncle, David Mosley,
have returned to their home in Lawrence,
Mass.
Wesley johnson, wife aud son, OF
Lowell, Mass, are the guests of Mrs.
Johnson's parents, Ransom Hodgkins and
wife.
Harry Jordan, wife and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Jordan's father,
j. IL. Douglass, have returned 10 their
bone in Auburn.
Mrs. w. J. Weatherbee and daughter
Mary, OF Bangor, who spent last week
with their cousin, Mrs. S. II. Remick,
returned to their home to day.
A. McC. Howard and family, who have
been visiting S. II. Remick, have started
for heir home In the West. They will
visit other places In Maine, and then go
to Mississippi to visit Mrs. Towards son,
Fred Haynes. From there they will go
to their home in Montana.
Aug. q. ARE.
John Anderson, " ho has been quite i'll,
Is better.
Frank Hodgkins, wife and child, OF
Bangor, are the guests Of his parents, Ns-
hum Hodgkins and wife.
Harbor, who have been visiting Mrs.
Brewers father, Roland Hodgkins, have
returned to their home.
| Mrs. Harry Bragdon and children,
who have been spending the summer
with Mr.. Bragdon's mother, Mrs. Warren
! Grover, have returned to their home in
Boston.
| Sept. 3. ARE.
| One Of the most wonderful sights ever
witnessed in Marlboro WAS the gathering
| Of men, women and children about the
| little chapel Oh Thursday, Aug. Is. 1t
was grading day aud every one in the
| congregation Was there to help in the
good work. Youth and age met in
common cause, the youngest workers
| being "the twins" Of two summers, the
little son and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Estey, OF Broekton, Mass. The
oldest participant was eighty-two years
of age. AT noon a basket lunch, which
| lol ha toI
| joyed, after which the work was resumed.
| The men graded the la Sn, while the sis
tiers, in the best Of time and manner, re-
duced the half cord pile OF wood into
stove length. Altogether it was happy
and profitable day.
Sent l. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
state and County Ticket.

The following list of candidates may be
campaign:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-09-05
DRESS GOODS

at almost your price-big stockmust be reduced.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

SOME of Our exchanges are accustomed to
take discouraged view of the condition and
growth of Christian churches in this country
But even the figures presented have not salts
fed lis that these pessimistic expressions tell
the whole truth. The Narrative of the State
of Religion adopted by the General Assembly
of Our church, published in our last issue. is
a well-prepared paper. 1t is wisely discrimi-
mating and decidedly encouraging. The
churches are found largely supplied With the
preaching of the word, the attendance is uni
formly good; there is testimony to the OBJ
servance of the Lords Day, with evidences of
growth in spiritual life and activity, worldly
conformity in the sense of indulgence in fash
ionable amusement does not prevail, and there
is steady growth in 1iberaity. Only as to
family worship and the godly training of chill
dren is there evidence Of neglect The second
Sabbath Of October is suggested as a day for
grave and earnest consideration Of these mat
tiers. We trust that all Our pastors and
churches will mark the day for a general re-
vival Of interest in home religion,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

The Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. Inter
national Committee at Marking China, Mr..
F. S. Brockman, writes an interesting letter,
dated May u. The scholars of three prov
inces, nearly thirty thousand strong, were soon
to meet for their triennial examinations, to
which the Chinese student looks for degrees,
and political preferment and wealth. The mis-
sionaries were preparing to take advantage of
this great opportunity. Lecture halls were to
be opened, where notable Christian scholars
would speak to students, and shops opened for
the sale of reform and Christian literature, and
social occasions planned. 1t is probable that
all these preparations have been in vain, and
the Christian workers compelled to leave the
city. But the door of old China will yet be
opened.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

A CIRCULAR letter from the Census Bureau
OF the United States says as to "The Religious
Census:
The Government of the United States does
not concern itself with the religious opinions
OF Its citizens. 1t does not consider that it has
any right to inquire into their hereditary or
personal convictions regarding matters of
faith, or into their ecclesiastical relations
Such an inquiry addressed to individuals
would be resented, and the information OBJ
tanned, IT the enumerators were instructed to
ask this question, would be so incomplete and
inaccurate as to be of little practical value
he enumerators are not authorized to ask
as to the religious belief or connection of the
people. The Census Act however, says that
after the work of enumeration is completed
that is, after July I, 1902, "the director of the
census is authorized to collect statistics as
Ito religious bodies The question whether
these statistics shall be collected is left to the
directors discretion. He expresses doubt as
to the value of such religious statistics, and
will welcome any suggestion relating to the
subject.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
d, Va, Wednesday, July IL, 1000.


subscriptions understood continuing from to
year. Unless orders given This in accord
ance with the general wish of the subscribers.
The Printed Address Label contains date
whch indicates the time which has been made
In Changing Address tits send the former
as well as the address in mistakes
Orders to Discontinue should always sent direct
by letter postal
arrearages at five a
Checks and Money Orders should be made payable 10
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

send not peace, but a sword His apostles
turned the world upside down. Evangelists
and missionaries are sent not to interfere with
government or politics, but to preach religion
for the soul But the truth which they speak
unto the salvation of men has never failed to
set going ideas of manhood and its rights, of
liberty, civil and religious, of society and its
purity, of government and the consent of the
governed. These things are inseparable from
the gospel, and are its universal results In
this way the work of Christian missions has
always brought trouble, bringing the sense of
personal right and dignity, raising popular de-
mands for liberty, overturning tyranny, re-
forming governments, producing revolution
and change. All this has come in many lands
from the letting in of the light of Gods truth
on the souls of men, Ideas from the Maker
himself have revolutionzed and liberated, en-
hghtened AMI ennobled men. Yet all the time
the office Of he missionary has been to pro-
claim the saving truth of the gospel
1t is not a new thing that the gospel in
China awakens opposition and threatens revo-
luton. With its aim on the life that is to
come, it inevitably overturns the life that now
is. The true Christian missionary pays his tr-
butte to Cesar, and obeys the rule of the pow
ers that be. In no personal sense does he med
die with government and civil order but seeks
the salvation of men from sin, its present mis-
cry and the eternal DOOM Yet it is sequence
from which he cannot escape that the truth
he teaches must overturn all that is evil and
false That the Chinese rulers and priests and
hteratl see the overturning that is surely COM
ing we are not surprised. That bitter opposi-
ton is extended and organized and relentlesslv
threatening we might have expected. In all
this the Christian missionary is troubler in
China, and the present troubles are signs of
the progress of the truth
Because these things are the consequences
OF the gospel, does it follow that the mission
aries should withdraw? The Lord Tesus did
not withdraw until he had tasted death for
every man. Apostles, martyrs, evangelists,
have not withdrawn. The missionary will not
give up China until all her millions have be-
come the children of the light
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
The Right of Christian Missions.

Now that the eyes of the world are turned
to China, and the band of consecrated men and
women who are in places of fearful peril, the
right and wisdom of Christian missions comes
up again for discussion Scarcely has the
great Mission Conference closed its work until
the whole question is opened as to whether it
is right for English and American Christians
to send missionaries to China Before the
Church of England Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Gospel Lord Salisbury, the Prime
Minister, permitted himself to refer to the mis-
sionaries in China as troubers who had in
volved the nations in war, and who had better
retire from the country that did not want
them.
The NeaV York Herald of Tuesday, Tulv r,
claiming to take a calm and dispassionate
view of the subject" afirms that as no one
now believes in eternal punishment, the whole
aspect of the obligation to convert the world to
Christianity has changed. "The missionary
represents Our higher civilization, and his bust
ness is to show that Christianity is better than
any other system Of thought, and can produce
better results" The missionary, according to
this scheme, is the teacher of civilization If
in that service he is acceptable to any people.
let him bide and cast in his lot with them. If
the people do not want the civilization he has
to give, let him withdraw.
But this is not the idea of the two thousand
missionaries who have left their homes and
gone into strange and perilous places in China.
This was very far from being the conception
OF the mssionary's calling in the great confer
ence for Foreign Missions in New York. Mis-
slonaries go into all the world to preach the
gospel of salvation from sin to every creature
by the command and commission of Christ
their Lord They are not teachers of civi1iza-
ton, but heralds of the redemption of God
which is in Christ Jesus They go to bear
light in darkness, and peace in trouble and
hope in unutterable misery.
On the one hand, Christian missionaries are
not the promoters of strife but reace-makers.
They are not forcing the acceptance of new
religion upon an unwilling people They 90
in peace, with a divine charity in the benef-
cence of the most unselfsh love They feed
the starving poor, they heal the sick, and open
the eyes of the blind, and teach the ignorant,
and are the friends of all men, that they may
save some.
Yet it is also true the Lord Jesus came to an
unwilling world, and in a great sense came to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

The question of perfect sanctifcation in this
life cannot be settled by any specific text of
Scripture. God is undeniably able to do it,
and it would be consistent if he did But the
impression of the whole tense of the Bible
negatives the theory. The Lords Prayer and
the Psalms provide devotional habits for the
saints as long as they live, and these all recog-
nize their continued need of Cleansing from
secret faults" No living Christian can dare
to say, 81 am no7V as pure as shall eVer be-"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

The command to believe necessarily implies
creed. The Christian Church cannot exist
without one. The construction of a common
expression Of it is prime duty that cannot be
ignored. We believe Our Confession of
Faith comes nearer to such model than any
other formulary. Opposition to its princi-
pal doctrines betrays either gross ignorance
or culpable prejudice for some portion of the
Bible. All true disciples must, one day or
another, substantially accept them
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
India Famine Fond.

Previously acknowledged, ..................S SO 2s
Presbyterian Church, Salem, Va.,........... 70 IS
Friends in GAINESVILLE, Va, .................. 90
Rev. s. T. Martin, ........................ 10 90
Mrs. F. M. Scott Lexington, ............... 2 90
Total, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
A TROPHY FOR SEVENTY rooTERs.
VALUABLE CUP To BE RACED FOR Ply THE
NEW HERREsHOFF BOATS

Newport, r. /. June (SpeclaD.-Anaourrc cement
was made this afternoon by the Regatta Commit
tee of the Newport Yacht Racing Association Of
trophy which IS likely prove the Yachting prize
OF the coming This is in the form OF a
cup OF the value OF $500 offered by the associa-
ton for competition among the boats Of the new
7o-footer class built by HerreshoT at Bristol in
the Inst winter. The new trophy will not be FOR
a single race. but for the best average in series
OF ten contests. In each the winning yacht
VII be credited with two points. and in case four
boats sail the eecond Will point All the
races arc be sailed of Newport Harhor the
fret take place Monday, July L.
others following alternate days in that month.
This will provide for only seven OF the ten races
and in order conflict with the cruise OF the
New-York Yacht Club in the early part Of Au-
gust the remaining three races will be advanced
weeks, being set down for August u and sue
ceeding alternate days. This Will make the dates
now arranged July 10 Is, 20, IS -, q and 20 and
August IA, iG and IS.
There Will he four boats which will be eligible
compete for this cup, all built from the plans
and nearly alike AZ II * possible 10 make them
They are the Mineola. owned By August Belmont:
the Rainbow owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt lr .
and tho Yankee. the Harry Payne Whitney-Her-
man B. Duryea boat or these the Mineola and
pers and manned by English crews, the Virginia is
10 be handled by of Scandinavians. while
the Yankee, as her name indicates. will be strict
~ American boat-manned by American sailors
and IN charge of one OF the best OF amateur Amcri-
can yachtsmen, Mr.. Duryea, in conjunction with
American professional tho well known Captain
Seamans.
Tho Regatta Committee Of the Newport Yacht
Racing Asociation, under whose direction the
n Ellis. Herman B. Duryea and Woodbury. Kane
On account OF his direct interest in of the
VIII not serve on the committee for the present
series of contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CANES on COLLEGE FIELDS
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE BY A RALLY
IN THE NINTH INNING

Princeton, \. j, June 9-Before one y, t,o
largest crowd that ever gathered on Princefor,s
baseball field the Tigers defeated Yale here nj,
afternoon In "A hard fought game by the score q,
'' Vi
Yale outplayed the home team In the first mart
u the game, and up TO the ninth inning sbut ON,
the myers but the latter made splendid r,II,,
IN this inning and scored enough runs 10 win The
game. Princeton could not hit Robertson uptu ,ba
!aSt inning when Hutchings put in to bat for
watkins. He made ii two-base hit. Steinwender
walked, and Kafer scored Hutchings with a HIT
Meier scored Steinwender and Kafer on anotber
two-base hit Hilebrand got to first on CANINE
error and Meier scored on Qumby's high throw
burke got first Pearson struck out Chairman
scored Hilebrand on hit. and the game was over
Yale proved stronger the bat and her aad
ing was better. Her fine team work for tho fro,
eight innings was excellent and almost secured The
game. '''e
Princeton's fielding ragged In the first TWO
INNINGS HiIiebrand did not appear to be in his
best form, allowing Yale ten hits. Features ~ The
game were the home run by Quimby In the first
inning double play, Camp to Quinlby 10 Sharn
double steal by Hillebrand and Rurke
Long before the time for the game to begin tho
senior class and the graduates led by bra So ba nd
and drum corps, paraded the field and marched
around the diamond greeted by the hearty APP
plause of the spectators Yale's brass band was
there, too. During the game Yale's supporters
raised almost continuous voley of cheers in
the face OF threatened defeat. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
meeting. Five furlongs.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap for three year-ods and n
Ward. One and one-sl1r eenth miles
ACTION OF JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS

The stewards Of the Jockey Club held meeting
at the Brooklyn Jockey Club course yesterday af-
ternoon. There were present August Belmont
James Galway, J. II. Bradford and F. r. Hitch
cock. The license granted to Jockey Robert S.
Sullivan was Withdrawn, the ground that II was
Issued under misre representation. Andrew Miller was
appointed to represent the Jockey Club at the
Coney Island Jockey Club summer meeting The
stewards of the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association met after the third race. August Bel
mont }: H. Alexandra. s. s. Rowland, b. +. Clyde,
g Hooper, W. c. Whitney DR.. J. O. Green, F.
Gebherd and j. G. Follansbee present. An
order was issued that hereafter no horses shall
- "