davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-02
SWORN EVIDENCE.
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rsmsskab,s ever sNscesd ~ aey Nssdi-
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Dlnsmofv, and made oath that The foregoing ssaks-
ment By hlm Subscribed 10 true. psfors mo.
skill }. THOMAS. Justice ef Ne rsaes-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-02

A LrrrI. boy was asked the other day
II hs knew where the wicked finally
went to. He answered, "they practice
Law here . spell. and then go to the
Legislature"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-02

A wEsrrRs newspaper man shudders
TO think Of the time when woman :
dress will consist Of shred OF black
silk. which she will carry in her hand nj
q distance from and behind her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
FITS EPILEPSY.
OR
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured - no humbus by ons
Months uAAse of Dr. Goulard'- Csleera.d IN
fsliibls fit Pow ler-. To cOnvince sunerers
that thess powders will do all vc claim ior
them, We will send them by mail. post psid.
Trial bor As Dr. Goulsrd Il ,he only ply sici.n
that has ever made this di-ca-. ~ eial study.
and q 90 our know ledge thousands have been
Perms msnently Cured By the use of thee Pow
ders, ve viii guarantee q Permanent Cure IN
every case. or Refund you All money Expended.
All sufferers should give thc-e Powders an sAriy
uisi. and be convinced Of their curative pow
srs.
SiO.eO. cent by mall To any part of the United
rtaies OF Canada on receipt OF price. OF oy ex'
pr~ss, &. u. ID. Addr~-s.
A~il a. HOBBi>~,
N0 fultSn street. Brooklyn, MI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
LOCAL NOT1lE~.

M. Gallert ~ CO., have some very
fine cloaks made in New York for their es.
pecial trade. In cloakings and circular
cloths, they have enough to supply every
one desiring such goods. Among their at
tiactive fabrics is the Matelasse cloth, an
entirely new, soft, beautiful fabric
DIR. F. X. Jackson's Catarrh SNUFF and
Troche powder is highly recommended
tor Catarrh. Colds in the head. Headache,
sore throat. &c. See Advertisement
M. Gallert Il Co., have a very large
Fancy Goods Department, including
worsteds. yarns. merino undervests, no
siery. corsets, gloves, lace goods, etc,
etc. About Nov. lst. they will open a
full line OF Ladies aud Childreu's Furs.
Give them call and see how low they sell
goods.
The Universal Pile Pills, are sold in
Ellsworth by S. ID. Wiggin.
Nj. Gallert & Co., have one of the fin
est assortments of dress goods in the
city. They have large stock OF black
silks, satns. velvets in all colors, cash
meres In all colors, and novelty goods OF
every description. Also great variety OF
dress trimmings. They are largely stocked
with blankets, shawls, flannels, water
proofs. suitings and housekeeping goods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
y. Y. H.

Felicity Lodge No. I3. A. F. and A.
NJ. at their last regular communication,
chose the following officers Tor the next
year: W. NJ, Wesley Leckhart; 5. W,
Silas Z. Warren; J. W, J. W. Shute;
Treas. X. II. Emery; Sec. Edwin p. Hill.
They will probably be installed on Monday
Jan. 9Th, 1879.
Reform Club meeting Sunday L. NJ.
Larger audience than usual. President
Lewis ia the chair. Z. J. Cobb read an
intensely interesting letter from Will NJ.
Ross, now living ia Warrington territory.
j. n. Tillock, alter several weeks absence,
thought Bucksport the banner town Of \.
f., on the temperance question. ). f.
Hall said the Reform Club haye received
continued expressions of sympathy and
generosity, acknowledging the receipt OF
liberal donation from Capt. Mark Gray.
Mr.. Sherman referred to the very great adj
vance of temperance sentiment in Maine.
After brief remarks by Messrs. Gem and
Besse. Hon. Ambrose White declared his
belief that In essentials there should be
unity. in non essentials charity.
The Sunday School concert at the
Congregational church, drew a full house.
Mr.. Thomas II. Sway, Supretendent. pre-
sided. Miss Julia Barnard's class told us
what Christ thought Of little children. Miss
Swazey's class spoke of Christmas. Miss
Pierce's class gave Scripture exercise.
Miss Augusta Barnard's class had "A concert
exercise entitled "Cllnging to the or oss."
Miss Sadie Parker recited the poem Sc
Iecting q cross" Mr. Dresser's class gave
the bible idea of a wise and foolish man.
A. H. Gem referred to the Child's prayer
Nov lay ne" DIR. EaUes, The old
Story" Dea. Edward Sway gave a para
BILE Mr.. Sherman spoke of the dying cry
of Jesus. aud Rev. Mr.. Forsyth closed the
exercises by some thrilling remarks.
1t is excellent skating on our ponds.
Please leave n column open to record
deaths by drown ming.
-Everybod has secret and is trying 10
keep II till Christmas. l suppose they will
hang it on the tree.
Would not barrel Of apples, or bag
OF potatoes make q fine Christmas gift?
| wish SAINTS Claus would stir up the farm
| ers SIG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
SUNDAY TEMPERANCE MEET.
me.

A. we looked at the audience assembled in
Temperance Hall last Sunday afternoon, the
thought came TO US why are all these people
here. what is their object in coming' Is it for
the sake of going somewhere, is 1t to hear the
speeches only 10 deride the ideas advanced, or
is il TO because they believe in the doctrine he re
advanced; We hope, in fact believe, that the
greater number VI no attend these meetings do
so, because they know II is better TO be a tenn
perance man or woman tran to be intemper-
ate. The mothers come because they are anx-
ious for their sons TO be true temperance men :
The fathers because they want their daughters
to have tempe rance husbands whether their
wives have been blessed in this respect or not.
No matter if We don't agree with every speak
er, no matter il some one is too radical, If he
is pleading for better living, for more true,
consc ientious men, for more unselfish men and
women, we should aid them. 1t IL better to
be too radical-if possible-on the side Of right
than too conservative on the side Of wrong.
IL these meetings are beneftiDg the community
let every true man and woman lend their in.
fuence towards making them successful, inter.
esting and instructive meetings.
The Presidents for the ensuing mouth are
Mrs. Nathan Woods and VIM. p. Joy, Esq.
The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Harding, followed by singing by Messrs.
Woodward, Lowell, Holt, and Emerson. We
thank these gentlemen for the temperance peo-
pie who hope they will favor US often. Re-
marks were made by Messrs. Chilcott, Cole.
Mcdonald, Woods. and by Mrs. Jellison and
Mrs. Pettengill Mrs. E. X. Hopkins read the
report of the Convention of the Womsn's Tenn
perance Union.
Rev. Mr.. Moores expressed the belief that
wonderfully temperate community. But IL we
would see this time We would not only rely on
and pray to Almighty God, but we must work
and let the enemy know that we not only have
God and the right on our side, bot the law Is
well, and that we shall use every means in our
power tosuppress their nefariOus traffic.
Rev. Mr.. White spoke Of the necessity Of
urging upon the young the beauty Of true man
and womanhood, and Of teaching every child
that it was in his or her power TO be just thai
true man or woman. These are what the
world need; and what by right training, teach.
ing and efforts Of their own each may become.
Though the speaker often looked around at
the beautiful hills and mountains which sur
round US, though he often admired the pleas
ant valleys, his eye turned from all this TO the
little boy and girl and he thought how much
more beautiful these are and might continue
to be If they but bent their efforts in the rish
direction.
Mr.. Lowell, Principal Of the Ellsworth High
School. said be was always glad to add his In
nuence on the side Of Temperance and made ,
few interesting rsmarks. We are connden
] that every man whether temperance man Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12

1'~nol,.cos.
At the North part OF the town the pew
holders of the NJ. L. Church have voted to
raise and expend in repairs on Church two
hundred dollars. The pews are being re-
modelled aud as soon as the weather is suit
able the house will be painted outside.
Conside rable religious interest has been
manifested In this community for year
past, and the work still continues.
The lodge OF Good Templars is be-
ginning TO revive. During a part of the
Summer and Fall, it held but few meet
ings. and the interest appeared TO be well
nigh extinguished, but OF late there has
been a revival OF the old spirit which has
heretofore given the Lodge such a we'll
deserved reputation and length Of years.
On Thanksgiving evening the Society
al the Cove held a fair, which, Judging
from the wel-flled tables and brisk sales,
vas successful affair. No grim, sour
looks were visible at the tables which
groaned under every variety OF pastry and
meats, and reflected much credit upon the
good taste and culinary art OF the ladies,
aud the utmost good cheer that prevailed
as the eatables were one after another
brisky disposed Of, and the words Of praise
that fell from satisfied lips, showed how
well the Efforts OF the ladies were sppre-
ciated. \ large number OF fancy as well
a useful articles were sold en- mass By the
simple device OF guessing on bottle OF
beans. We always knew that baked beans
had a strange power over New England
appetite, but never before did We see un-
baked beans draw so powerfully.
AT the Northern Bay the young folks
have formed a literary society, and spend
one evening each week III reading selcc-
lions and such other exercises a tcud 10
mental and moral Improvement. This is
move in the right direction, aud 10 other
communities we would say go thou and
do likewise II has been well and justly
said thn, AN idle brain i the Devils
workshop" Give the young something TO
think about and they will forget their
weaknesses.
The schools have been mostly taught
the past season by home talent. and We
think "a u whole that Penobscot has good
reasons to be proud OF the teachers. IT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
Absolutely Pure.

width. 1t has q population Of $50, and has
five schools and schoolh cuses. 1t is not
Incorporated into a town, has but three
paupers and has had but two criminal pros
ecutions and one conviction during the last
seventeen years. 1t has church services
on two ont of every three sabbaths. Two
new houses have been built during the past
season. The people are principally engag
ed In mackerel aud lobster fishing in which
they were remarkably successful till with
in the last two years, during which time
they have had the luck Of most others en-
gagged in this kind of fishing. Capt, II. y.
Joyce. Of the schooner Alice, has probably
had the most uniform success of any mack
erel fisherman IN Maine, having taken this
year 2400 barrels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
No. ~ artaSille.

No. MartAsiIIr.
Mr.. Alfred kelliher, met with a severe
and serious accident on Friday from the
accidental dis charge of his gun, while
deer hunting. A deer had taken the wa
ter, near 10 Mr.. kelliher who discharged
both barrels at him without Immediately
fatal effect, and in his haste to reload his
gun, by some accident he discharged the
charge of buck shot into his right hand
blowing away completely the joints uniting
the last three fingers with the hand and al
though the fingers are remaining attached
to the hand hey can be OF but little use.
DR.. Hodgkins OF Ellsworth was sum.
moned 10 take charge OF the wounded man,
but after dispatching Il messenger for him.
DR.. Hanson Of Bangor, fortunately hap
pened in the neighborhood and dressed the
wound temporarily.
DR.. Hodskins. we understand, will at
tend the case. We learn also. that there is
an epidemic of diphtheria at Amherst OF a
serious character, having already y case.
with deaths, and on Saturday two other
cases not expected TO survive the day.
Nv T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12

-Eben Wentworth, Superintendent OF
the State Reform School since 1873, died
sunday night, suddenly OF heart disease,
aged sixty.
President Chamberlain OF Bowdoin
College. reached home, at Brunswick, Sat
urday, on his return from Europe. a ba-
rouche. drawn by four horses, was 10 wait
Ing at the station. He was escorted 10 his
residence by students bearing torches,
headed by band OF music.
The Wing says tdat Mr.. Gragg OF Iol-
den, died very suddenly last Thursday. He
was over eighty years old. and just before
his death he was walking about the house.
gentleman in the room with him noticed
that he looked little strange aud assisted
him to chair, where he died almost in-
stantly. lie leaves wife aud three chill
ureu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12

Frank Goudy. a Drummer for Merrill,
Bucksport aud started for Ellsworth on
the afternoon of Monday. lie visited the
stores in Orland, and on starting away
from the store of 4. Buck his seat tipped
over the side, throwing him out. striking
on his arm and shoulder and frscturing his
right arm, midway between the shoulder
and elbow. lie was carried into the stoi c
OF Mr.. Buck where DIR. Chase reduced the
fracture, and applied temporary dressings.
placing the injured limb in an easy posi-
ton. Ellison Partridge, with an easy car
rage carried him TO the Robinson House
Bucksport. where Drs. Collins and Chase
dressed the fracture. Not being seriously
injured otherwise he will return 10 his
home In Portland IN few days. Being n
young man Of the best OF character and
habits. and well known on the route. he
has the sympathy Of all
Miss Webster of Clstiuc. who 50 sun.
marty vacated her school.h returned. IN
"ho"'' ~ ah aiHoSA ohailthous Ptti4iob VI
the district. aud commenced again with the
well wishes OF all.
Smells are running quite pleutifnly,
and our fishermen are hauling them In.
They are fast putting the machinery
into the New Factory ht Mason's Mills,
and Will soon start up with some - hands.
/. II. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
state Of Maine,

HANCOCK, ss.-Sheril s Office, Nov. rs, A. D. 1878
nave TINS day taken on Execution the right that
George L. Davis has had at the time OF the M
ttehment upon the original writ, to wit October
;, A. ID. 1875, OF redeemlng from mortgage to John
H. Christy, dated sept. 24th 4. D. ISIS, and record
Ell III Hancock County Registry of Deeds, Vol Ies
Page i30 of the following described real estate sit
uated in Ellsworth, bounded and described as fol
lows, TO Wit; Beginning on the west side of the
road leading to the Falls Village, at the northeast
corner of lot owned and occupied by Margaret
Turner; thence northeriy, following the west line
of said road, two and half rods to a stake !.
thence north IS west, eight rods to stake thence
southerly, parallel 10 the line of the road two and
one bali rods, to land OF SAID Margaret Turner ,
thence east south. 0n the north line OF said Mar.
garet Turner's lot eight rods to place OF begilaing
and containing twenty square rods, more or less
with the buildings thereon.
And shall sell SAID right at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor, at the office Of Geo r. Du
ton, Esq. IN Ellsworth. in said county, ON Sattr-
day, the 18th day OF December. A. u. Isis, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon.
A, 4. DEyEREUX, sheriff
A true copy-Attest.
3w4s A. Il. DEyEREUX, Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
lDonseslic Ports.

sw HARnoH-Ar Dec 2, sch John NJ Bray King
from for Phiia.
Ar Dec 1, sch Lone Star, Prince, for 30 -ton
schs Howard Holden. Holden, IRON New ork tor
ST Johns Is; Clara. Buck, do do
boom broke sch lmpudence, Boxer, from Boz
ton tor - Johns, u, Hiram Warrck, irotn
Boston for Calais.
sid Dec l. sch John NJ Bray.
Sid 3, sch Flora Grindle. Grover. for Boston.
SID D. SENS Flora Grindle. Catherine and Lone
Star.
ard Holden, and VALPARAISO, Rev str Levi
Sid l. sch venela and Kate Newman.
Ar ., sen Alcyone. Gilley, from Boston.
LCBEC-Ar =, sch Francis Ellen. cousins, "a
lem with loss u boat. stern stove aud main.ail
torn); 80 z. \. Ropes Pike New orK;
PokTLASD-Ar Dec 81, ,chs Mar Iil, Grant,
New YORK for Hancock, tAgle. Bennett, Els
worth Tor LYNN. Brilliant. Martin. Hancock
Ar 9Th, sch Haicyon. Parker. Nj. Desert
Ar s. sehs Ag-icOla. Whitmore and Arboreer,
Clark Ellsworth fOr Boston.
Ar . Mineola, Fullerton, Bosom TO load Tor Els
worth; Laurel, Bennett, sullivan for Boston.
Arc -chs Crqneite. Bunker, and JOY, stanley.
Boston Tor Cranberry Isles Flora Grindle. stan
lev Mt Desert for Boston; Susan Francis, Smith,
and Harvest Home, Hodgkins. Lamoine for Bos-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in lower habor Sd
sch, Zlcayo, Walker Delaware; Sine air, and
Charles Upton, keif. Ellsworth for Boston.
sALEM-Ar :. -ch Lavolta. whitmore, Bangor
for santa Cruz.
D
CID 5, brig Clarabell, Coggins, Cieniuegos.
Arr sch Zicavo. Weber. Ellsworth.
Are scbs EN- Brauscome, Dodge, Mt Desert
Il Boynton, Ford, Agricola. Whitmore, and
Delaware, sinclair, EilswUl IN Laurel, Bennett
Hancock Ella Eudora, sargent, Bangor.
Are schs Clinton, stanley, Cranberry Isles
ID ives, Perry, Mt Desert, senator, Bonsey, and
Panama Moon, Ellsworth.
GLOUCESTER, sid sch Carrie NJ. Richardson,
Boston.
EoOTHBAY-Ar 8, sch Louisa Wilson, sprague.
PEI Tor New York, sid 9Th.
FALL RIVER Ar 4th, sch Clio Chilcott. Fuller
ton New Work.
NEW BEpFoRD-Ar sch Abigail Haynes, MAJ
rail-, Weehaw ken.
PRoyIDENCE-Ar sch Dexalo. Brown, Pert
Ar5. sch Aitevela, smith, from Hoboken.
Ar s, sch Dexter Clark. Curtis. Port John on.
NEwPoRT-Ar S. sch VIM Pickering from Prov
idencc for New York.
sch sarah Wooster, CULVER. from W eeha ken
Sch VIM Pickering, Bellatty. Providence for New
York
VNEYARp HAvES-Ai ith, sch LavolIa, Whit
Ar sch Mindora, Mason, weehawken tor Bos-
Light Of the East, Higgins. Port johnson Tor Bos-
NEW YoRK-Ar 2, sch Joseph Wilde. Reed,
Passed through Hell Gate, bound east. sch
David Faust, smith, from Port johnson for Boston
Cid ., sch storm Petrol. Herrick Ciudad BoiiS-
Ara. brig Nellie Ware. Ashbury. st Thomas.
Passed through Hell gate Sd, bound east sch
Abigail Haynes, Mazrsil, from weeha~ken Tor
New Bedford.
CIn I, sch Brave, Wooster Jacksonville.
Ar g. sch Ann Stratton, Snllivan; Waterloo
Haskell, Philadelphia for vinal Haven.
JACKSONVILLE Ar 2, Chrome. Wooster Boston.
NEW ORLEANs-Below D. brig Eugene Hale
Lord. from New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
Nj \ Il X | f. ID .

Winfield : Hiuklcy and Mis-, Alto,ta VI. Trrw
Orgy, both Of Blurhill.
frankiin-Dcc. :, Mr. Charlie, A. Riai,,l,l
and Miss Aramiuta Williams, both Of r
Dec. /, by Rev. Benz +. Fog. Mr.. ~amrir
K: Springer and Mrs. Kebccca Gup,ill boil
Of r.
BrookIin-Noy, -. by Rev. REM. Butter
Mr; james Turner and Mis- sally Harden o
>cdgNick.
>cdSwick-N p. by Rev. Benz. Butler
Mr.. !. u. Emerson 81 Ellsworth, ana Mis-.
Caroline Lotthrl OF >cdgwick
North Penob~cot-Dec. :, by Geo. l. >opcr
Esq. Mr.. Olias d. Saunders of >urrv, AN,
Miss Sarah NJ. McCa.lin Of Pcuob,cot.
swan, l~and-Dec. |, bv &. Wa>gatt ESQ.
Mr.. John +. >tanley and Miss Elwilda stanley
both Of swans Island
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12

a man who favors wine drinking, whether a
moderate or an immoderate drinker. every
father would rsiher know that the man who is
teaching his children is a temperance man.
Ellsworth should congratulate herself that he
who has charge OF SO many of her future eiti-
zens. he who occupies place where he can
exert so much influence for good or evil is a
man firm in his temperance principles and
ready and willing to work for the cause.
Rev. Mr.. Harding made few closing re-
marks urging the workers not to be weary in
well doing for God is with them il man Is not.
The meeting In Temperance Hall will be held
next Sunday at quarter before six O'Clock clos
ing in time for all to attend evening services at
the churches. Come one and all. G. Il. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
Damage by the Gale.
PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Dec. Il

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Dec. 10.
A southeast gale OF uncommon severity
with heavy rain prevailed this afternoon.
with the highest tide OF the season this
evening. The gale abated Just In time TO
prevent a serious overflow Of the docks
4 large building on Carpenter street form
erly Huntoon's cigar factory, blocked up
for removal, was wrecked by the wind
Loss 5000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12

To the Holders of the Bonds, secured by a
Mortgage, executed by the Bucksport and Ban
gor Railroad Company to Trustees, dated No.
yember 10, 4. D. 1873.
L having been made to appear to the satslac
i lion OF the undersigned Trustees under the
above described mortgage, that the Bucksp >rt
and Bangor Railroad Company has neglected to
pay Coupons upon its bonds secured by the
Aforesaid mortgage, and that said neglect has
continued for more than ninety days after preseg-
| tation and demand upon the Treasurer II the
said Railroad Company which is by law breach
of III conditions OF the MOI tgage ou are hci eby
notified that a meeting OF the Holders Of the
Bonds aforesaid. viii be holden at the Office OF
sewali b. owazey at Bucksport in the County of
Hancock, 10 The state of Maine, on THURSDAY
the twenty -siXlh day of December next, at ten
O'Clock Ia the forenoon Tor the following purpos-
es, 10 wit.
kirst-To choose Moderator and Clerk.
secOaA-To determine whether the Trustees
shall take possession of the Bucksport and BAN
gor railroad. and manage and run ii in behalf Of
| the Bondholders.
Dated at Bucksport aforesaid this fifteenth day
OF November. A. ID 1873.
LIZARD 4. BUCK,
3w49 sEWALL b. SWAZEY,{ AfNstees'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-12-12
IMPORrANT TO rRAvELLERs.

When you visit or leave the City Of NEW YORK,
annoy snce and expense of carriage hire and
stop at the q RAND UNION HOTEL, OPP
pOsite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has
over $50 elegantly furnished rooms. and is fitted
up AT an expense Of over $500 900. Elevator. steam
and all modeI n improvements. European Plsn.-
The REnTA u y ANTS, Lunch Coulter and
Wine Rooms suppliedwith the best the mar
ket can furnish. The cuisine is unsurpassed.
Rooms for single person, 81, tl.50, and ~ per
that visitors to the city and travellers can live
more luxuriously, for less money. at the GRAND
UNION, than at any other hrst-class Hotel In the
city. stages and cars pass the Hotel every MIN
ute Tor ali parts OF the city.
Iva g. r. 4 w. ID. GARRISON, Managers.