davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
A WALK THROUGH THE FOREST.
tcontinued from Fourth Page.l

(Continued from Fourth Page.l of sunlight danced across 1t. It was a buck with welI-grown antlers still in the velvet, and he was looking full at me with head raised and ears straight out on either side. I felt that if took another step after he knew that his presence was. known he would dash away through the trees. so pretending not to see him, sank slowly to the ground. Then, putting my back to the trunk of 8 tree. ! turned my face slowly toward him. His large dark eyes were full upon me, and his well- shaped translucent ears moved slightly from time to time, as though searching the air for any sound which might be in the nature of warning. There was no wind, so the large black nostriisWere dilated in vain, but in this case neither the nose nor the ears were needed, for was in full view, and the eyes were get ting all the information there was to be had. The beautiful creature seemed to be satisfied that there was no i'm mediate danger, so he lay still and gazed at me long and earnestly. What his thoughts were, who shall tell?--but mine were all of him. I knew that, in less than a month, this mild-eyed dwell Ter of the forest, now resting so gently in his peaceful, tree-walled home, would be fleeing over the country side--an outlaw with a price upon his head. knew that every man who saw those splendid antlers would covet them, and that the shoulder, where now great Timber muscles played beneaththe skin would be the target for a score of bull lets. Perhaps he would escape them all--small chance, but still perhaps and live to be pursued again next year. Probably he would be hit, and if so. I hoped that it might be by a marksman, with bullet through the heart or lungs when death would quickly come to his relief. But I shuddered to think of his getting away with a torn leg or a broken his, as many as thousand deer have done. Perhaps you have never seen deer which has been torn by a bullet and which has got away. Per- haps you do not know what it means. It may mean that the wounded crea- ture fees until he finds some quiet spot, there to lie down and slowly bleed to death. It may mean that he wanders about in agony for days, until dog, a. bear, or a wildcat tears him down and makes an end. It may mean that he has been blinded, or that his teeth have been shot away; in either case he will slowly starve to death. It may mean that the wound will become fly-blown.- but the horro of this no man must write of. In any case, the escape of badly wounded deer means misery and death for a beautiful and comparatively harmless creature, without the slightest benefit to any man. Go then, if you must, and shoot the deer, but if you wound him, and he falls not at your first shot, let no false pride deny an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS

The Rev. c. staelSman, of Cornwall Conn, son-in-law of M. M. Cover of Blatchley avenue, will preach in the tGrand avenue Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Quite a party of people from St. Francis church went to Guilford Sat urday evening to attend the fair of St. Georges church. The Rev. Father Blake, the pastor. was formerly a cu- rate at St. Francic' church and is well known here
 Mrs. Walter $. Bishop entertained q humber of her Fair Haven friends at her cottage at Lighthouse Point Thurs day afternoon.
 Miss D. Gertrude Duell has returned from Cosey Beach. Miss Mary 0'Dea, of Saltonstall ave- hue is visiting at Northford.
 Dr. F. S. Robinson and family have returned from New Hampshire.
 Miss Madeline De Lacey, of New York, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. De Lacey of Exchange street.
 Colonel and Mrs. W. E. Morgan, of Grand avenue, are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Richard Phelps of Hartford
 Mr and Mrs. Walter P Payne, of Townsend avenue, are visiting in Cana da.
 Mrs. Herbert Jones, of 221 Exchange street, met with painful accident re- gently, falling and hurting her knee. She has the esympathy of her many friends, who hope for a speedy recov- Iery. --z..-. ..-..
 Quite party of people connected with the Grand avenue Baptist church made trip Wednesday to Summer Is land, going to Dr. sages cottage, Idle- seat, where for few weeks the fami- lilies of George and Daniel Hatfield have been domiciled. Mrs. George I,oveland, who has 8 cottage near, helped the two Mrs. Hatfields in enter taining the party, making a fine clam chowder for the dinner. Boating, bath ling and the usual seaside recreations lwere indulged In. Among the party were the following: Mrs. S. J. Latta, Mrs. Fred Willis, Mrs. Etta Burroughs, Mrs. Henry Kay, Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs, Henry Pownto, Mrs. Frank Butler Mrs. Abbe, Mrs. D. B. Warren, MT. and Mrs. Harry santry, D. Mill Stevens, George Willis, Minnie Willis, Mrs George sturges, Mrs. c, D. Manwaring, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, Jessie Male Owen Hatfield, Morris Hatfield, Edna
 Hatfield and Clare Hatfield.
 The date of the food sale to be held by the ladies of the Grand avenue Bap- \ tist church, is changed to Saturday September 3, afternoon and evening Beans, bread, pie, cake and candy will be on sale.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Ryder, of White Plains, N. T., are visiting Mrs. EVler J. Doolittle and daughter Lizzie, of S5! Quinnipiac avenue. MT. and Mrs. Ky. der made the trip from White Plains ir their auto, coming up to New Haven 1T something less than five hours. They stopped en route at Sound Beach, talk l ing luncheon with an aunt of MT. Ky der's. Mrs. Ryder lived here in hel girlhood days and was Miss Lizzie Cor sa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
BODY OF HENRY c. sTILLMAN.

G. A. Kilbourn of 59o EdgeWood ave- nue, this city, uncle of Harry c. Still man, whose drowned body was found off Westbrook early yesterday morning, took the body of his nephew to Meriden yesterday afternoon arriving there early last evening.
 Harry Stillrnan resided with his fa- ther on West Main street in Meriden. The body of his father has not yet been found although a diligent search. is being made for it.
 The funeral of young Stillman will take place from his late home in Mer- iden on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be taken to South Eng, southington, for interment in the fam fly burial plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
R. E. MALLORY. AUCTIoNEER.

shoningers I $ residenee. ida sS5 orange a a st, ,. (near Audubon), Monday. a. m, flro high cost goods. Upright piano, made to order for owner, very fine carpets and rugs of entire house. Gilt rattan and leather furniture hall rack, and settle, mantel mirror, china closet, sideboards, dining table and chairs, bookcases, desks, cabinets. pedestals, couches, easy chairs, ta- bles, chiffoniers, bureaus, bedsteads, hair mattresses, window seat, drap- cries, laces, bric-a-brac, pictures, sil- verware, crockery, mating, linoleuIn, gas range, refrigerator, garden hose, etc a27-2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

other man the right to bring him down. And if, after all, he escapes then, as you value the name of sportsman, leave no stone unturned in your efforts to track that deer, and end his misery with the knife.
 I raised my hand. and the 1.-the crea- ture before me sprang to. his feet, snorted, stamped. and with his broad white tail in the air leaped away among the trees. ........ ERNEST HAROLD HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
oRANGE RErUBLIcAN CAucus.

The Republican Electors of the Town of Orange are requested to meet at the Town Hall West Haven, on Wednes- day evening, August S1, 1904, at 8 o'clock, to choose delegates to the State, Congressional Senatorial and Probate Conventions.
 Per Order Town Committee,
 JOHN WILKINSON, a27-4t Chairman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
PaIsnt Bteys BrIet are cneapsgs

MRS. BUSH, PSI Grown Magnetic massage, general treatment with oS without alcohol or oil. Facial oi scalp treatment with reliable prepa. rations Electricity. Vapor or steam baths Superf1uous hair removed without electricity. Manicuring Special treatment for tender feet, also eorns and bunions without use os knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
WANTED.

FLAT, or cottage. five or six rooms fo
 occupancy October first. Aadrese a
 once. q. II. B, Journal and C.ourIs. Oilce. TIT .e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
sEALED PROPOSALS.
U. s. Engineer omce, New London,

. O' 0' lzlIB IIIJ5I- OIHC55 IN5W -L0HuUTIs
 Conn, August 26th 1904.
 . Sealed proposals in triplicate for dredging at Milford Harbor, Conn, will be received here until 12 o'clock noon, September 17. 1904, and then publicly opened, Information furnished on ap- plication, c. F. Powell, Ut. Col Engin- eers. a27-29-30-31 31-s15-16-6t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

SLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOY. MENT AGENCY, ,763 Chapel St esfs sr b. ilshed l6 years. Largest, best fn ffs, state. Best male and female hein foi any and all kinds of work. Sent any. n28-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
WANTED

fOk the D., s. Army; able-bodied. unman atS. sitH men. between the ages of 2i and 35
 elLlzens or United States. of good char acter and temperate habits, who csr speak, read and write English. For in. formation p apply RECRUITING 0FFic Gh, s9O Chapel street. New Haven: e Bridgeport, or 199 Bank street. Wafer bury, Conn. ,f d5S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
WANTED
WANTED

SOMPEIENT girl for general house
 M MoIh. heIerences required. 4S7 or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

AT ONCE, experienced saiesnen for f,,,
 ens, wash goods, upholstery and ,,,t.,s s,ss
 IHrnlshlng departments. Annr Drawer 69, Hartford, Conn. a2fsst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
ENIPLOYnrENr AcnNcv

ARs. s. A. GLADWIN's, 102 Orange streae nIoca noCms 4,5. The best help, also the besI E.ace 10 md situations. City or Connfrss. Hours: 8:3O a. m. to 6 D. m. TlgHhsIy: Tslenhs.Iy:: e4n Io0O. iI tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
9aamts.

One cent 2 word for each in.er,,e, five cents word for fun week. nsys times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

PLANTS (pot grownl Evergreens. Paeonies, Iris, Phlox, etc Special list now ready. The Elm City Nursery Company, New Haven, Conn. aIS Ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

JUNES MES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 2: ticqt's largest agency for best heln
 rlale or female, and best positions
 ny this agency. Satisfaction auar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

CLAIRyOYANT Mary J. Wright. N D. and Clairvoyant, 27 High Street. Dr Wright IS the best known clairvoyani n the state; 27 years in New Haven resl. Her predictions on health businesa social, never fail Doctor treats aii 1iseases with. or without medicfna . VIE sultatlon isee. a25
 pA4an. n4... p.,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
WANTED.

! HOUSE to rent of about eight fs rooms Tor man and wife Ono chiIdren
 iBSessteo. Bso. on or near Whitney Avenue 1sslerences given. Address wifi price. etc, Box 619, City. aIS-7fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
LosT.

LADIES, gold watch, August Fist, be= tween 67 Smith St., West Haven, and
 Evergreen Cemetery, Reward if re- turned to above address, or notify Williams, 80 Crown. a27-1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

FOR SALE 900 set patent Stove BrlcS. Every set warranted one year. Orders received T63 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
WANTEn

foH U. s. Army able-bodied unmar. Lieu e! hen, between ages 21 and S5 citizens of United States. of eoo, casracter and temperate habits. wSs Apply Recruiting Office Sao r6sSa sSf .'S.. sL, New Haven; 66 State St. Hart. iord; 1O22 Main St., Bridgeport. or fss. 9ank st.' Waterbury, Conn. jyl t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
M1tsre1Ia 1Iaaten1ts.
MASSAGE.

MISS 1s: LEEKE, graduate c. T. S. 2a; nixwel ds9 Ave. Car to Charles st Lat. branches of massage, electric noar. zr netlc. Face and neck wrinkles remoS. ea n six treatments FalIirlg hair checked and color restored. HoTir,
 uay and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
DEATHS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

AUGUST 27, S Rises 5:1S Moon Rises H'h Water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
FOR sALm

Patent stove Brlek are cheapess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
The Baltimore Fire.

The Baltimore holocaust is the sec
ond most destructive fire in the his
tory of the United States.
The Chicago fire swept over 1000
acres and the financial loss was esti-
mated at SOC, ZOO, 900.
Sundays fire in Baltimore swept 14O
acres, and the financial loss is vari-
orsly estimated at from S75, 000, 900 to
Si25, 0OO, 900.
In the great Boston fire about sixty
i've acres were burned over, and the
loss was about $50, 100000.
Happily not single life was lost in
this last great confiagration. and but
few injuries were sustained.
The sufferers by fire are being over
whelmed with offers of assistance, and
all the large centres have poured into
the stricken city proffers of help of
every conceivable kind, all of which
beautifully illustrates the generous
impulses of the American people.
The fire strikes the insurance COM
panies hard, and for the first time in a
great fire, the American companies
bear the brunt of the losses. Up to
date, no company involved has an
nounced its inability to meet its
losses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
A S125,OOO,OoO FIRE LOSS
is What Baltimore Suffered Sunday
Largest in Its History.

Is What Baltimore Suffered Sunday
Largest in Its History.
What mas proved to be the la gest fire in
Ba'timore's history visited that city
Sunday and completely wiped out he
business section Of the city. 1t also ex-
tended to the wharves and burned large
Quantities of lumber.
The burned district covers an area 40
acres, a d includes the finest blocks in ue
city. Nesr'y all the newspaper offices we're
In the path Of the flames, aud they are
now printing heir papers in Washington.
Not one life was lost, but several
were injured by falling walls. Large
quantities of dynamite we're q ed to
blow up buildings in the path of the
flames, but 1t had no effect. There Is a
heavy insurance, and 1t is thought that
several of the smaller companies will be
pu he'd to the wall.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from spontaneous combustion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
No More Hanna Boom.


Preliminary skirmishes in the pres
idential campaign thus far have been
decidedly satisfactory. Little is now
heard of "Hanna booms", and all dis
content in republican ranks is ex-
peotedfto disappear after the dele
gates to Chicago are chosen. The
President has expressed the wish that
good men who are not Office holders
msy be sent, and there are plenty
Of such
The troubles of the democrats are
so much greater than those of the re-
publicans, that attention is now
largely concentrated upon that party.
The very existence of its principles,
says Burke Cochran, depends upon its
snccess in the pending campaign.
The "cheek and check book" cam
paign of Mr.. Hearst is noticeable, but
it is not likely to cause the White
House to be painted yellow for gene
ration to come.
Senator Germans troubles in
Maryland, in trying to land senator
of his own choice, may yet relegate
him to his sylvan retreat at Laurel,
Md, so far as presidential aspirations
are concerned.
Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio, says Pres
adent Roosevelt has put star in the
crown of his administration brighter
than any American President has
worn for the past thirty years. Sena-
tor Fairbanks is on the slate for
vice president, and if the plan ma
lures it will go far towards solving the
problem in Indiana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
SANFORD CONVICTED
OF Cruelty to His Son Will ID
Taken to Law Court.

OF Cruelty to His Son Will he
Taken to Law Court.
Rev. Frank w. SANFORD, Elijah and
prophet OF the Holy Ghost and Us society
at Shiloh, was convicted by jury trial in
the supreme court for Androscosg n
county last Wednesday of cruelty to his
Sky ear-oid son. Exceptions were taken
Thursday on the verdict aud the law court
will be asked for new trial.
Sanford was arrested and also tried on
charge OF granddaughter. Thur-day and
Friday this case occupied the attention OF
the jury. After deliberation of seven
teen hours, it reported disagreement TO
the court. A new trial will not be held
until the April term. The four other in
dietments found by the grand jury will
also be tried at the April term.
Sandford has been released on bail and
has returned to Shiloh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
FROM BUCKSPORT.
Ice Stops River and Trafiic-Death Oh
John Lord Local Matters.

Ice Stops River and Trafilc-Death OF
John Lord Local Matters.
Mrs. Josephine wloer is seriously H.
Mrs. Maria Parker is visiting friends in
Belfast.
Charles M. Delsno Is home after an
absence of several months.
VIII Chandler, OF Bar Haroor, has been
spending few days in town.
Miss Nettie Palmer, OF Bangor, is the
guest OF J. II. Partridge and wife.
Miss Jessie Hosmer, OF Camden, has
been visiting Miss Msdge Gilmore the
past week.
NJ. NJ. Watson, OF Lynn, Mass., has sue
ceeded A. r. Robinson as clerk on the
Bangor and Bucksport mail route.
On Friday Rev. George s. MilIs, of Bel
fast. gave an entertaining talk before the
October club, on Mrs. Humphrey Wards
"Elesnor".
The death OF John Lord, one of the old
est residents OF the town, occurred on
Friday night. Mr.. Lord was nearly ninety
years old.
At the fourth quarterly conference OF
the Methodist church, Rev. Robert SUIT
ciiffe was rendered an invitation to re-
main with the parish as pastor for another
year, whici will make his fifth on this
charge.
Bucksport Is practically ice-bound a.
far as water connection goes. The Boston
boat is unable to reach her dock here.
The two boats on the opposition daily
line to Camden are out OF II for time.
The Golden Rod IL tied up at her wharf
here, and the Merrycopesg is at Belfast In
. damaged condition. The thoroughfare
back OF Verona island has been closed for
weeks. The whsrves sre blocked with
ice, and the Prospect ferry route is con-
Quoted with the greatest difficulty, land
ing being made at central or at tannery
wharf. Several vessels bound down river
arc tied up here with but little prospect
OF getting along for the present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
NOTICE.

THE New England Telephone and Tele-
graph O. mpany respectfully petitions
the Mayor and Bard OF Aldermen of the City
of Ellsworth, Maine. for a location for It's
poles an wires thereon, and the necessary
supporting and strengthing fixtures and
wires, In the following named streets and
highways of said city:
Said Company agrees to reserve space for
one cross arm at the top OF all the above poles
for telephone. ire alarm and police signal
wires, owned by the city and used for NUM-
cipal purposes Said poles to be erected
under the supervision of such officers as said
city may designate.
Following are the streets and highways
above referred to:
Deane Street, poles.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AMI
TELEGRaPH COMPANY,
By Jasper N Keller.
pateo Dec. IL. 1903 General Manager.
CITY OF ELLSWORTH. MAINE,
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN. !
Date Feb. 2. Ia L.
Upon the foregoing petition. it is ordered
thaS notice thereof be given by publishing q
copy OF said petition aud this or er thereon
printed In the City of Ellsworth Maine. and
that hearing thereof be given at the Alder
mems Room, on the twenty fifth day of Feb
ruary, At 10 O'Clock a. m, at which time and
place residents and owners OF D operty upon
the highways to be affected by the granting
OF the permit applied for, and all other per-
sons interested, sha have full opportunity
granted, the last publication of said notice to
be At least fourteen u4) days before said
hearing.
true copy OF petition, and notice thereon.
Attest:-TBoMAs E. HALE,
City Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10

Interest is added to the coming
State campaign by the announcement
Of hon. Bert M. Fernald, of Poland,
that he is candidate for governor.
His platform is retrenchment in State
expenses. He is opposed to resub-
mission, and is in favor of the strict
enforcement of the prohibitory law.
MIR. Fernald has served in both
branches of the State legislature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10

John f. Bunker, ir, has set up in the
rear OF the Kebo stables near the corner
Of Eden and Mt. Desert streets, a port able
sawmili operated by a forty horse power
engine and boiler, for saving all kinds of
long lumber and general planning. Saw
ing was begun Friday, and quite a num-
Ter OF men will be employed during the
winter and spring.
Herbert F. Emery is foreman, and Wat
son McGown, sawyer.
Mr.. Bunker has ysrded az the mill
something over 400 900 feet OF logs, aod
more logs are being hauled every day,
He is operating on piece OF timber-Ia land
near HuiPs Cove, and about eighteen men
and ten horses are employed at the mill
and in the woods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
They Need the Tonic of the Woods

my @NtCo tut VI tht w OOfIs.
Notice the average business man, at the
end OF a years. strain. How irrita bic ana
exscting he becomes as the long hot days
still find him sweltering In his city Office /!
How the anxious lines deepen on his face,
and the driven, worried expression grows
more and more pronounced
Observe the writer VINO has been
working for months ION his nerves",
His pen lags; the thought behind bis
pen lags still more; his ideas no longer
flow spontaneously; his physical and
mental machinery are out OF gear, and no
longer respond readily to his will; he has
become SO irritable and "touchy" that
even his family and friends avoid him.
Look at the hard working lawyer and
physician; exhaustion is plainly written
on every feature; nervous energy sustains
them, but nature Is calling loudly for
repayments of overdratts. Notice the
busy wife aud housemot her, who has
been confined Ia the close air of the
home, coping with the exactions of
amiiy life, day in and day out, for the
past twelve months. Worn out ano
'erve-racked by the incesssnt petty cares
and annoyances that fail to the lot of
even the most ca pa bic and cheerful house.
wives, It is plain that she needs to go to
the great Mother for a season of rest and
healing.
Watch the pale student and clerk, as
they pore over books or YEARLY add row
figures, or bend over counters. How
they droop like flowers and plants after
long period OF Drought Notice the
toiiers In every trade and svocation In
our city streets, and see how they Ian
guish aud fade for need of tine tonic OF
woods aud fi=lds.-Suceess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10

ALI the leading repu blicsns of Penob-
scot have addressed a note to j. NJ
Hutchins, OF that town, asking him to be
a candidate for representative TO the leg
isiature from the class towns OF Bucks
port, Penobscot, Dedham, Verona, Am
herst, Msriaviiie and Otis. Penobscot
aims the right to the nomination this
year on general principles. Mr.. Hutchius
Is willing to stand. He Is man OF large
political experience. He has twice served
in the State legislat ure, and with credit.
He has served Hancock county as county
commissioner, and is we'll known az q
man of broad and positive views.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
Ex-Cbief-Justice Peter. m.

Frienns of ex-Cotef Justice John A.
Peters will regret to learn that he is seri-
ously Ill at his home in Bangor. Mr..
Peters has been 10 failing health for sew
sral months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10

Generally we wait till our bread gets
stale before we cast It upon the waters.
It's funny the way bride can blush
Just to show rhe 10 q bride,