davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-03
City a,.d County.
Religious Services In this City each Sunday.

CONGREGATIONAL 8, 10 80 A.
NJ. and 4. VI. sabbath School in tue sftel
noon. al - o'clock, NJ.
BAPTIST -Preachinr al land i-2P v. sab
bath School ST I. u. eekly PRAYER Meet
ing. Tuesday evening at l-2 O'Clock.
UNIrARIAN.-C hurch serN ice al :l5 and :
7. NJ. sunday school ST | z. NJ.
CATHnLIc.--Preaehing a. 10 i-e O'Clock A.
VI. sabbath School al T ".
NFTHoDIsT.-prrAching at ? and I NJ
sabbath School a. 7. NJ.
UNION TEMPERANCt NFETING-eNery sun
day at 81 L. NJ. at Temperance Hall.
N~w Aav~rtis~ us ~at. Ihts We~L.
Probate Notioe-Ioseph l.. Buck.
sullivan A Maukeag Mining ta--f Nuur-c
Trrspa@s Notic,.-Lewts king ami 0ther--
AIN 0ari-H u Hadlock
ks-toH Tea Gu'- brsrery-N g, savage.
BsW ker. T. o-phate II race Da'id-
TNitchell, ChsmpBu 4 Co'- Auoiyne--t'en. 7
RaWvu 4 Go.
Bankrupt~1 Notlee-H /. Mitchell.
Notice 10 - aptain--A. { Holt
J.. NJ 4. ~emiuarN-kev. tfeo. f"rry n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-03

Marine Risks Only.
Certificates issued payable in Sterling, at
ouutluE house of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-03
County Of Hancock.

correct list of costs allowed at October
Term, 1850. Of Supreme Judicial Court, and
Court OF County Commissioners, for said
County, Oct and Oct. Adj. Term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-03

trst F,tt ,.lA... Jau. T. ~.HC u Naraunrr
k +au .4-. Na.4IAr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-03

Mitiimu>, Jas. W Patterson, II IL
Lrmuri Smith. SAm'i WATSON. : y
Shubacl Nor
wood, Leonard J. Thomas. 6 -
oly, NJ Nutter. do Il -
hchcy-rr. A. r. Driukwa'r ; -
VIM. B1rklry, Geo. q. l., Inan. 81
Victor Br q. ct
Al, ~. II, riI-bury, q %
Margaret J Nc
aTtuey, Vi. vi. Court, -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-03
BOSTON
MARINE
Insurance Coy
CASH CAPITAL, 100000
Account Current.
Fer the n ear Ending December Ii, 1850
Amount insured Sol $40 sol 90
Premiums Received COS 9I4 s.
INCOME.
4 Premiums earned and terminated s97O 0ss 70
I Interest and other items, l0 3SS 90
z
Account Current.
81 OIL 43s Is

Premiums earned and terminated 1910 0S9 70
Interest aud other items, l0i 3SS 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-03

STATISTICS.
Amount insured since organ
iHation geo 526 ~ 90
Premiums received since organ
izatlon AZ $50 81
Losses incurred since organiza-
ton 038 yOI %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-03
CON IRA.

Losses paid and unpaid, including
all known aud supposed losses,
return premiums, reinsurance.
taxes. rebates. aud all other ex-
pendlturcs SS22 l6
Net gain for the year 24g -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13

mlttee to receive contributions to the
Mrs. Garfield fund in sums from one dol
lar upwards. By placing the amount as
low as one dollar it gives opportunity for
all to contribute, and those
who may desire to make it
larger sum will be accorded Y the
privilege. This committee can forward
Minnesota contributions to what is prop
erly termed the parent fund of the New
York chamber of commerce, and the
money will thus be safely invested for the
purpose desired. 1t is to be hoped these
gentlemen Will accept the trust, and
that Minnesota will join in this prac-
tical manner in manifesting her sympa-
thy and her utter reputation of the great
crime committed. Let 1T be the popular,
free will offering of the people to the
family of the man who has been stricken.
not as an individual, but because he stood
as the representative Of the whole coun-
try
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
A Card from Rev. David Tice.
CITY, July 18th, 1881.

SlIIs culy A@tuS 1901.
c. B. Jack. Esq, City:
My Dear Sir-On my way from your office
procured DAILY GLOBE at the post Office
stand, and in looking over found that among
the "Stillwater items" paragraph relating to
Peterson's assault" upon me in the streets
that has been SO construed and perverted by
the writer that it makes out severa. things so
false as to be slanderous or a libel.
Hence, this is to inquire of you if you wrote
day, as it appears in to-day's paper? / under
water department of the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE. Will you please. between this and
half past o'clock this afternoon, call and in
form me if you are the author of said writing,
and if so,will you ''correct the misstatements''
in the next issue? For you know-naust knoc
it:
First-"Rev. Tice and P. N. Peterson had
no "rough-and- tumble fght'.
Secondhand they did not "settle the mat
ter that way.
There are other things in the writing that
are equally absurd and voluntarily slanderous,
and shows q purpose to injure the complain
ant, and an immediate correction should be
made by the author of said writing or be held
responsible for the consequences.
Yours respectfully, DAVID TICE
The above note was handed the reporter
of the GLOBE by small boy mot the
cripple), and we can only say that some
day when we have time to make all apol-
ogy and it should happen to be our day
for doing so, that we will take the mat
ter under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
FAST FINISHED.

Griscom Completes his Allotted Forty
Five Days of Starving at 12 Noon Yes
terday-His Object in Trying the Ex-
periment-His First Meal and How He
Managed 1t.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Griscom's long fast
concluded at noon. In the forty-fve days he
has lost just fifty pounds in weight, to-day
Weighing 147k pounds, temperature SO, and
pulse IS. About two hundred people were
present to see him eat his first meal. The
table was spread with the bill of fare already
mentioned in these dispatches. Griscom stated
to the audience he had procured everything
his fancy suggested, not because he expected
to eat all, but to satisfy his imagi-
nation, and have just what he
might want. He thought he could eat full
meal without injury, but did not intend to do
so. He believed that there was great virtue in
fasting, and that he was willing to fast longer
than necessary in order to show that it was
good medical agent. 1t had once cured him
when physicians said he must die. He did not
believe in indiscriminate or unnecessarily pro-
longed abstemiousness, but in moderate and
we'll considered fasting. at the conclusion
OF Goblet his Of m iRseeh and he with 'I fSs same
elaboration that had marked his motions
all the morning, while experimenting the
prepa -ation of his breakfast. He drank slow
" of its contents, which seemed to tempt him
as little as any of his observers. Then he
cautiously dissected some milk toast, after
which, pressing his head, he complained of
slight headache. This passed away and he
resumed practice at the table drinking coffee.
and little by little, nibble at the contents of
most of the dishes. Although hungry and
possessed of a good appetite he does not seem
ravenous. The crowd fingered an hour or
more and left the wonder to himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13

THE Republican organs are just now
exercising their capacity for ingratitude
in abusing the vast army of lunatics that
infest the country, an element that is
successfully utilized by the dominent
party in creating their majorities. If it
were not for the lunatics the money
contributed by government thieves to
elect Republican candidates would avail
nothing. The lunatics, however, can
bide their time, as the fall elections are
near at hand, when their party managers
will again greet them at the polls with
smiles and promises of office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13

was in Seal Lines, Hiberna or International
and Miller consolidation and Virginia tram
way.
The transactions aggregated SOC, 1000 shares
Canada Southern $4,000; Central Arizona
5000; Central Pacific $4,000; Chicago, Col
umbus q Indiana Central 3,7OO; Delaware,
Grande 81 900; Erie 80 900; Hannibal & St. joe
$4,000; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 1900; Lake
Shore $4,000; Louisville & Nashville $500;
Lake Erie & Western 1900; Michigan Central
10000; Memphis & Charleston 1900; Mis-
souri, Pacific 1900; Chicago & Northwestern
1900: New Jersey Central 5000; New York
Central IL, 1000; Northern Pacific 6,40O; Ohio
& Mississippi 400; Ontario g. Western $500;
Ohio Central $500; Pacific Mail $500; Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul $4,000; St. Paul
& Omaha 1000; Texas Pacific $500; Union
Pacific $4,000; Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific
$4,000; Western Union Telegraph 1000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bu the Special Reporters of I'll
Dailys Globe.
SALTWATER.

The street parade of Haverly's will
take place at 2 O'Clock p. m. to-day.
Haverly's New United Mastodon min
strels at the Grand Opera house tonight.
Burt LOOMS came down Monday and
reports the drive at Pin Island waiting
for raise of water from Snake river.
Miss Annie Golfer, Fannie Williams,
Lottie Kirkland and Rose Thompson, in
mates of the high board fence, came up
yesterday and paid their regular monthly
assessments.
Glen Clarke celebrated his twenty-fi first
birthday Monday evening by giving
party at Lake Elmo, to several of his
friends. Amongst the presents was a
| fine gold watch and chain.
Henry Herring was up for being drunk
| and, pleading guilty, was fined five dol
lars and costs, but Henry had lost all his
money the night before, SO he was oblig-
ed to pine in the bastile for eight days.
Johnny Peterson, the cripple who runs
| the peanut stand, was arraigned on COM
plant of the Rev. David Tice, and was
yesterday fined one dollar and COSTS Da-
vid says that he shall continue to prose
cute
We will say that if the Rev, David Tice
wishes to write us communications we
will try and have them published, and
shall make our own comments upon
them, and at the same time hold ourself
responsible for anything that we may say
He made very boasting remark in the
court room Monday as to his ability when
he was twenty years younger. All we
can say is, David, if you should at any
time feel that your ability is accelerat-
ing we can be found in our office if
needed.
District court commenced yesterday
with Judge Crosby on the bench. The
case of Dick Willett for the murder of
Matt Leonard came up, w. W. Erwin
and ]. N. Castle appearing for the de-
Tense, and County Attorney Marsh for
the State, assisted by Judge P. b. Smith.
The jury was impanelled as follows
P. L. Goodman, Geo. Holt, Asher Clot-
tier, George Van Alstine. James De Wolf,
T. D. Fisher, William Davis,
Samuel Orr, A. Wilkinson, An
drew Swenson John Buston and
Robert Maloy. The case was opened by
County Attorney Marsh, and Mr.. Stolz
called for the prosecution. Louis Stolz
was called and testified to the facts of the
murder. The witness was cross examined
| by W. W. Erwin. The testimony of the
witness is nearly the same as that report
ed at the time of the murder Mr.. Willett's
brother from Iowa is here assisting the
defense. Court adjourned until this
morning at 9 O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
NORTHFIELD.

MORTIFIED, July I1.-Mr. H. Smith
returned from Minneapolis Saturday, af-
ter four months absence.
Cap. Ed. Dampier, formerly of the
Archer house, returned from Fergus Falls
lastnight.
Quite severe rain and wind storm
prevailed last night, lodging small grain
in some low places on new ground, but
we do not apprehend any ultimate dam
age from that.
Last night about eleven o'clock, two
railroad men came tearing across, the
bridge, one informed chief of police
Baman that some one had shot at them
near the depot. Baman prepared and
hurried to the described place, where
two well known boys had secreted them
selves behind some old buildings, aud as
these men passed snapped some torpe-
does under their feet, and scared them
half to death
Some weeks ago l prepared a
correct report of the condition
of the wheat in this portion
of the State, and sent it to the GLOBE,
for it's many readers, but it has, for some
reason, never appeared through its
columns. As l stated in that article,
that the the chinch bug had found its
way to this part, not in such numerous
quantities, but numerous to enough
supply this part of the country with eggs
and bugs enough to destroy the whole
crop to a certain extent. This fact has
been kept secret by our local press for
what reason, there is no telling. But it
ls positively true that these eggs have,
and are Matching out by the millions, and
for the good Of the farmers we advise
them to examine, when they will find this
to be the state of affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
Bricklayers' Union.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 Ine EuICOr OF Tue UIOUe.
The members of the Bricklayers' union of
st. Paul, met at Arion hall Monday evening,
it being the first quarterly meeting of the
union much business had to be transacted.
The question of the Warner and scah job
business was acted upon during the session.
1t was quickly decided, unanimously, by the
members that no union men should work on
Warner scab job for the remainder of the year
1881, as he, tWarner), has violated his agree
Tent with the ecommittee, appointed by the
union, to adjust matters during the strike in
June, and moreover that his work shall be
known toall union men, here and elsewhere,
aslthe scab's and bungler's shop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
The New MastOdons.

Haverly's new MastoGon minstrels closed
their engagement last evening before full
house. The performance in it's entirety was
unexceptionally good. The vocalization was
unusually good, and won the heartiest ap-
plause. The second part WIS strong in nearly
all of its features, Gilfoil and Hall carrying
off the principal honors, though they were, on
the whole. very evenly divided. The company
plays this evening at Saltwater, where, we
understand, the sale of seats has been extreme
ly large.
The company is entitled to great credit, not
only for the excellence of its performances, but
the members. They have comported them
selves in a thoroughly gentlemanly manner at
their hotels and on the streets, and will always
be welcomed back to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 12.-Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat steady and strong; No.
hard nominal; No. 1 nominal; No. 2 hard
1.14X; No. 2 LOOK; Jnly 1.09x; August
Liz: September 1.10X October Ley {;
November ITO; No. 8 1.0O1z; No. 4 SS11c;
rejected nominal Corn quiet; No. 46X c..
Oats scarce and firm; No. Q SIC. Rye lower;
No. 99c. Barley quiet; No. 2 9O@92c.
Provisions higher; mess pork $17.15 cash
and July; 17.25 August. Lard, prime steam
11S5 cash and July; ITO August. Live
hogs steady; $500 IS. Freights, wheat to
Buffalo 3@34c. Receipts, $4,000 barrels
-four; 5S,625 bushels wheat; 975 bushels
barley. shipments, 23,746 barrels -four; "a, l45
bushels wheat: 2,70O bushels barley.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat steady; in good demand; No.
. Chicago spring Ito cash; 1.11ss@l.111S
August; 1.lOI al l0X September; No 5
Chicago spring 98c@$l.05; rejected 760S3c.
Corn steady; fair demand; 46k @46ac cash;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Money easy at 3@4
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@41S per
cent Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at S4.84. SighG exchange on New York 81. Sc.
Produce exports for the week, S6,261 900.
Governments shade lower.
Bonds-1n the railroad bond market New
York Central coupon firsts declined per cent.
to 1879; Ohio Southern first to SO from 100;
Rochester & Pittsburgh incomes to 55H from
Sly; Colorado Coal & Iron skies to 100 from
1902; Boston, Hartford & Erie firsts to so from
S1sS; Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific seconds to
liz from 1131S and Indiana, Bloomington &
Western firsts to 81 from SO.
State securities moderately active.
Stocks-The stock market opened weak and
speculation was depressed throughout the en-
tire day. Prices declined steadily Efrom the
opening to the close of business except an oc-
cosional slight recovery, which was very
quickly lost, and the final sales were at de-
cline from yesterdays quotations ranging
from 4 to a per cent. Nashville, Chatta-
nooga s. St. Louis preferred sold off SX per
cent, Memphis & Charleston per cent, Chi
cago & Northwestern and Texas Pacific OK
per cent, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ok
per cent, st. Paul & Omaha 2X per cent, and
Western Union Telegraph and Indiana, Bloom
lugton & Western per cent. The discussions
among the railroads and discouraging reports
in regard to the crops caused the decline.
The Erening Post says: Although the
news from Washington respecting the Presi-
dents condition was encouraging, yet the
market was steadily weak and the lowest prices
for money of the week. This was because of
reports Of still more active hostilities between
the trunk line roads and even lower rates for
through freight and passenger traffic. A large
majority on the Stock Exchange are bearlsh
inclined and 1t is known that one or two specu-
lative capitalists who are connected with the
management of the trunk lines are also bear
ish. 1t was reported, however, that the latter
were buying stocks quietly this morning I'M
der cover Of sixty day options, Lake Shore
having sold at 119x seller sixty days. lot
of 500 shares of Lake Shore was closed out ut
1917 to settle a dispute. Michigan Central
sold at 100 seller sixty days and 107ss regular
At the Mining Exchange the principal activity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
ENGLISH MARKETS.

Maturing Crops Injured by UnfavOrable
Weather-Old Grain In Small Supply.
Business Light and Prices not Materially
Changed.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Mark Lane Express III re-
view of the grain trade the past week, says: The
sudden and violent reduction of the temperature
about the middle of the past week unfavo,atly ill.,
fuenced all maturing crops, while frost
was reported Friday night. Capacious RAIN
falls, however. greatly favored sprirg
crops. In London the supply of wheat
amounted only to l,643 quarters during the week
and these sold quickly at unchanged prices. Tie
tone of trade has not been influenced account of
the smalness OF business. At provincial markets
improved rates we're obtainable There was less
pressure to sell Friday despite the increased ply
The greater half of which American
Floating bulk has decreased ILL.,
000 quarters. The supply off
coast consists of twenty cargoes. Until Friday only
four targoes we're rep rted sold. The forward trade
has been very quiet. Our supply small. demand
weaker and prices firm. Beef firm and ce1 tain
grades rather easier and rather dearer. Native and
foreign barley and oats slow of sale and uncb n, ed
Maiza slow of sale English whest the pas, week
14l quarters at 46s Sd, sg, INST 1874 a. I'd the
corresponding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13

THE doings of the Williams, or Maxfeld,
brothers over IN Wisconsin are suggestive
of like tragedies on the frontier of Texas.
1t is to be regretted that even if captured
the desperadoes cannot receive their
deserts under the laws of Wisconsin. The
only hope is that their captors will take
the law into their own hands and execute
summary justice, without waiting for the
courts to interpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
LET IT BE NATIONAL.

The GLOBE reproduces with Its cordial
approval an article relative to the Mrs
Garfield fund, which appeared few days
since in the N. Y. World. The PROPOSE
ton therein is to make the fund pro-
posed to be raised national one, instead
of the gift of the New York chamber of
commerce.
One paper even goes goes SO far as
to claim that the raising of
this fund as it now stands
is IN the nature of bribe IN case the
President survives, and proposes that
all action be postponed until the question
of life and death is determined, and if
the latter, make popular fund of a
million dollars for the afflicted family.
Mr. Vanderbilt is thus far the only
one of the subscribers who has man
ifested this tenderness, and his donation
of S., 900 to the fund is conditional and
to be withdrawn if the President sur
wives.
The reception of gifts by the President
of the United States, either directly or
indirectly, is undoubtedly Objectionable,
and this public sentiment was fully venti-
lated in the case of Gen. Grant. The
presentation of a purse to Mrs. Garfield
by few wealthy gentlemen of New
York will be Objectionable to the Presi-
dent, if he survives, and the fund should
be secured wi thout making any such en-
barrassment. The inception of the move
ment was to manifest practical sympathy
with the stricken family, and give voice
to the adherence of the crime
which has been committed, not
only against them but against the country.
This sympathy and adherence combined
pervades the entire country and it is emil
nently proper that it should have express
sion in popular, national contribution
to the fund in question. This makes a
provision for the family without attach
ing any Objectionable features and en-
ables the country to practically mani
fest its sympathy.
The suggestion of the World that sub
scriptions be opened by the newspapers
can be improved upon by the selection of
committees to receive the offerings of the
people, and that Minnesota may join in
making this popular and prac-
tical movement the GLOBE takes
the liberty of requesting General
r. w. johnson, Robert A. Smith, Esq,
and Gen, John T, Ayerill to at as a COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
state Library.

Judge Stephenson received letter
yesterday from Hon. W. II. Henry, chair.
man of the Legislative Library committee
of Virginia, saying, his request to the
governor for the Virginia reports, stat
utes, etc., for our State library, would be
acted upon, on the assembling of the
Legislature next winter, and there was
little doubt, but that Judge Stephenson's
request would be granted. This will Sc
cure the Virginia reports, statutes, ETC.,
complete for our State library. i9 f's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-13
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient to suptwse
he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as fatulency, uneasiurss
of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in
external and itching piles yield at once .,, The
application of DIR. Bosankos Pile Eertdy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected, ali
sorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itch
ing and cffecting permanent cure where ull
other remedies have failed. Do not della, until
the drain of the system produces pernepr'
disability, but try it and be cured. irit- 20
cents. Ask your druggist for it, and i you
you cannot obtain it of him, we will sui 1t
Irepai,, on receipt Of price. Address T:.y b..
ar ko Medicine Co., Pqua, Ohio.