davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

- N'h resilient taxes in ths town II Mt IA--,rt On
tae county u Hancock, for the year l..l
TIE following list Of tax-a mn ~ E,.,. ~
= N"h tNesi'leht oSucTH Ia rhe tow, OF Nj b.-cFt
tor the year ls-l 10 bilI- committed L. JahD "
.ihf1 e"!rctor ~ said town ou the turntg seventh
az remaining - "' - ''
ShPAll ga the 24th day Of June A. n l--! ty
',"s ;. hereby given that II the said LaNe- AMI
, = AMI Charges uot pali Ia thr Treasury
u rAlA own within eighteen month, from In. ~.
o. ne commitment Of the said blIl- ~ gar,h ~ ~
la r--stte At7i A. viii BE- sufficient u pAy tl,
tI Hue uifreior Including in crest and CHARGE
VIII thout further notice b. sold al pubic srr7,r
az NE >eies stmeu.s once In said town on In.
t5nurth DAY Of December, at ten o'clock In IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

eak muscle, and nerves, sluggish
ness OF thought AMI inactivity cured by
Brown. Iron Bltters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
Arb ADVERTISEMENTS.
Found !!

7 HAVE this day found adrift Goyernmpn,
spar Buoy, No. n, p.inted back anti IAN tied
Il at my shore at Iittle beer Isle
WA. II. HARRIS
~ t't' > 49, 3w3T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
Dividend I

"s Ellsworth 4 beer Isle Telegram 60
= VIII pay 'iiyideBd of 10 Der centI,pn At ~
freasurer's Once, sedgwick '''''' ~ ''''
se'igwick, August Is lisa. sir,s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

Boston Journal The people Of Maine
have declared asaip.; all the pFe,ens.ous Of
Governor Plaislrd. They declare That no
King. no clown, shall rule this town !" that
the Governor shall not be an absolute dic,a-
tor; tina; the Executive Couuoi, is a part Of
the executive branch Of the State Govern
ment, and that the opinions Of the Supreme
Court shall have the force OF absolute de-
crees. The fist "Wednesday OF January
next. Plaisied and Plaistedsm will disappear
from Maine politics forever. Hereafter
Fuslonlsm will be a term Of reproAch IN
Maine. Even straight Greenbaek.sm is as
much Of a myth as the theory OF fiat money.
But the most modifying failure was the
independent" faseo. The movement vas
conceived in malice and hypocrisy; it was
supported by brazen falsehood and was
characterized by most malignant assaults
upon the Republican party and its candi-
dates. The paper run during the campaign
was the most malignant sheet ever issued in
Maine. The result Of this lying aud malic-
ious raid Is d miserable handful Of votes.
perhaps 200, but probably less than that
number Never 10 the history Of tile State
was there 50 great cry over so meagre a re-
salt. The indications now are that Col.
Frederick Robie, Republican. is elected with
from 1900 TO 5000 plurality and a clean
majority Of not less than 5000; aud that
the Republican Congressional ticket is elect
ed by an average plurality about the same
as that Of Col. Robe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

Bangor Huy-Iae Republican tn
lmph B. decisive, absolute AMI magnificent,
,~erp.Hs the whole eld-GD,ernor. Con
gres'rnen and l.egI,.aiutc-Er an1ly redeem
.ug the STATE, and utterly crushing out the
corrupt coalition sh,eh had fastened upon 1t.
Il j. triumph of Law and Order, a vim
I.oaion Of Constitutional Government, a
projection Of the independence Of the Judi
cary and mighty rebuke to u,urpat.on.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
FARM FOR SALE,

,efpna,t so and half miles from theLridge and
one-hAiI mile fromthe sax mill Good nsstnrs
t ain. ana buildings Gin good repair For furthey
pa ~, u,ar -, inquire on the premises, or By mail
- 1879 WILLIAM BARBOUR,
VERONA. ME-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14
Non Resident Taxes

'oui'i-b1ro, Aug "A, l-sa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-14

NaIus It Town - ..
Property. iAA. = 1*'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
DavItt on the situation.

London, 21.-Nichael Davilt, address
ing q meeting of Irishmen at Manches-
ter, said nobody lsDented the recent
murders more than ne, and nobody was
reader to prevent such crimes in the
future. He declared that without the
presence of the police and military, the
property of Irish landlords would not be
worth months purchase. There could
be no alliance between Irishmen and
English whig, until lsndlordism was
abolished. Government could not Crap
pie effectively with the secret move
ment when it was made to, appear that
such movement was only for the protec-
ton of Wronged people. If Gladstone
was earnest in his effort to suppress crime
he must go to the source of all sgrsrisn
outrages and remove landlordism, sweep
away Dublin Castle and show that he
could repose confidence in Ireland as in
Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
Brutal Bruisers,

Philadelphia, 21.-There was a brutal
prize fight this morning between Dennis
Murphy and Louis Rhead, for a purse OF
$500. The battle was fought on the west
bank Of the Schuylkill River, near the
rope'walk brioge. 1t was kept very
quiet, and not more than thirt persons
were invited to the fight. Murphy
weighed $50 pounds, and is 80 years
Of age. His opponent weighs lao pounds
and Is - years old: In the first round,
Rhead knocked Murphy down with a
blow on the throat. Murphy drew first
blood IN the second round. and threw
Rhesd and fell on him. Murphy grew
weaker while Rhead became more conf
dent with every round. In the eleventh
round ne broke Wurphy's nose with a
blow that telled him. In the thirteenth
round Murphy claimed foul, declaring
that Rhead had kicked him. The referee
decided against him. We'll Pm licked. ;;
ne said, and would fight no more. His
face was like piece Of raw NEST. The
victor was not seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
" IPishisnnS,

Dublin, 21.-It is untrue that Grape has
been affixed to the residence of Cardinal
McOabe and the representation of a coffin
left on the doorstep.
Seventeen houses burned at Middleton,
County Cork. Seventy persons are home
less
Rev. Sbeehy has returned to Killma-
loeb. He received an ovation.
There was q riot at Limerick between
the police snd people. The police charged
with fixed bsyonets. Several persons
were injured.
London, 21.-The appointment of Col.
Brsckenbury as iGspector-genersl of the
Irish constsbulsry has been cancelled,
Col. Bruce Is appointed.
Leaders of the League oppose Par
nell's contemplated resignation of his
seat, though he has strongly urged his
desire to reside on the continent for some
time.
Government intends to permit the
coercion act to lapse from the passage of
the repression bill.
Philadelphia, 22.-Jsmes Finnegan, a
passenger from Liverpool on the British
Kingdom, was arrested on suspicion of
committing the Dublin murders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
WHTTE GOODG

This stock is brim-ful and running over
with everything in TABLE Linens, Nap
kins, Towels, Crashes, Toilet Quilts,
Piano and Table Spreads, Nottingham
Nets, Tides, Antique Curtains and
Spreads, New Styled Figured and Dotted
Swises, in Eeru and White, India Mulls
in large variety, Printed Linens, Foreign
and Domestic Cretonnes, Victoria Lawn,
Muslin, D India, Plain and Checked.
Nainsook, and many novelties too num-
erous 10 particularizs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
Horrible Crime.

Muscatiue, 22.-There are new and
startling developments in the McMenor-
mon fratricide, twelve miles west of here.
The girl Mary, on Saturday, declared
that she shot her father in self-defense.
Her brother and her older sister are here
in jail. The Daily Journal has a full
confession from the two girls, showing
the murder was committed by the brother
in order that the children might have
things their own way at home, and that
it was arranged that the youngest sister
should acknowledge the shooting, with
the idea that the plea of self-defsnse and
her extreme youth would save her from
punishment, and thus her sister and
brother escape punishment; also that
there is much excitement over the case
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
PARASOLS AND FANS !

Our importation for this seasons trade
In this line eclipses all previous efforts
We have sll the novelties in Brocsde
MORE and Satin Parasols, with fsncv
Innings, with or without lace. Carrisge
and Coaching Shades in all coIoTs,
Children's Psrssols in great variety.
Twill Silk Umbrellas, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
Miscellaneous Matters.

st. John, N. B., 2l.-The provincial
government will be reconstructed
Frazer, encouragement, retires and
Mcleod OF st. John, takes his place.
Landry, chief commissioner of the board
of works, becomes provincial secretary
in place of Wedderbu=n, appointed
county court judge. Golfer becomes
chief commissioner, aud Harrington pre-
mier, without portfolio. The elections
are fixed for June 22d
st. Paul, 21.-Reports received indi.
cate unusually cold weather north west OF
here, with furries Of snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
Cr0wding the Season.

New York, 22.-An attempt to open
the Coney Island season, yesterday, was
unsuccessful. About 900 people visited
the island, but all had returned by in
the evening. Though the weather was
tolerablv warm in town thu winds at the
ocean eide were rather too cold for COM
fort. None of the large hotels were open;
all places of amusement were either un-
opened or deserted. The regular season.
begins on June 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
Persistent IncendiarIes.

Louisville, KY, 21.-Four attempts
have been made since dark to destroy the
Office OF the Daily World newspaper.
Two of the fires were extinguished with
out alarm; for the others, the fire depart
ment was called out. Loss, so far trihing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
MONETARY AND STOCKS,
New York. Nav % 1889.

New York. May %, 1882.
Silver bars, 1l41I; money, 8, 81;
gov, Us ntm; :, stocks, strong; w. o.,
845s; Quicksilver, 81: Pacific E42I /:
Pansms, 205; Denver and r.. G.
s17li Union Pacific, 1875; Bonds, I171I;
Central Pacific, 9e%; Bonds, III;
SRtF0, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
The Bennett Propertx.

New York, % Flames Gordon Ben
nett bought ali of the Bennett property
to-day, at auction. The bidding was
spirited. The amount realized was ST.
$4,000. The Bennett building on Mas.
SOU street brought $3.50, 0O0.I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
Our assortment of
r A N 8

For this season is truly beautiful, and
must be seen to be appreciated. In con-
cluslon' we Deg to say that every depart
est Of bargains. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Produce.

Chicago, 22.-Wheat, firm, active,
higher, unsettled. 1881 cash, 12875 June;
corn, frmer. 7lsz cash, 295@X July:
PORK, stronger, 1870 cash. Is July; lard,
firm, higher, Has bid, e July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-23
Laces and EmbrOiderieS
We are showing all the --latest Novelties
in this Department.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

This stock is entirely new, having
cleared out the old at our last clearance
sale. This line is now complete in every
branch.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-29
Montana Territory.

The Northern Pacific railroad is now
opened and running as far up the yell
lowstone valley as the mouth OF the
Little Rosebud, and the company ex-
poets to extend it two hundred miles
further west in the coming summer.
In addition to this the Utah Northern
railroad, branch Of the Usion Pacific,
will soon be opened to Helena. These
lines of transportation and travel will
lay open the rich valleys and richer
mineral treasures of coal, iron, copper,
silver and gold which are known TO be
distributed through the mountains OF
that immense territory, and which have
hitherto not attracted much attention
on account of the difficulty OF trans
porting to them the machinery which,
in this age, is necessary in order to
work mines proftably. Montana
stretches along the line OF British
America nearly 800 miles, and has an
average width OF over $50 miles. This
embraces territory larger than all the
New England states; and though much
OF it Is mountainous, yet it is intersect'
ed by the broad md fertile valleys OF
the Missouri, the Yellowstone and their
tributaries, AS well AS of the upper
branches OF the Columbia river. These
valleys are represented as being very
productive OF small grain crops ana
grass, but the summers are too cool to
ripen maize These, and much of the
foot hill country, abound in the native
bunch grass, OF the nutritious quail.
ties of which wonderful stories are told.
Grazing has been the chief agricul
tural pursuit Of Montana rs OF, though
so bushels OF oats aud 40 bushels OF
wheat are spoken OF as average crops,
but the difficulty of transportation for
bids the raising of more grain than can
be used at home. But the railroads
will speedily change this.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-29

capitol ay a mere handful of English
soldiers. But tine navy of the United
States proved superior to that Of Great
Britain. Our ships were sNifter and
larger than those Of the enemy, and
our guns were heavier. 1t is conceded
that in the next naval war, should one
happen, that nation will bear on the
Prize which has the swiiiest vessels
armed with the largest guns. The
great steamships now building in Eng.
land, e~ily make Is and II knots an
hour, but the new vessels proposed in
Congress for our navy are not expected
to make more than IA or II knots an
hour. The little republic of Chill.
however, which has shown such wis.
dom, bravery, and skill in its war
with Peru, has just put vessel into
commission called the Arturo Prat,
which on its trial trip made III knots
an hour, while it carried guns which
have range of 62l miles, or 10000
meters. This CHILEAN vessel, in case OF
war, with equal seamanship, would
equally vanquish any Of the vessels
proposed TO be built by this country.
The GILLIAN ship is all machinery and
guns. Clearly if we have navy, it
ought to be at least equal to that OF
the Gillian Government.-De morests
Monthly for May.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-29
The ODD National Pike.

When General Jackson, in 1899, Jour
ueyed from Nashville to Washington 10
take his scat as President OF the United
States he travelled by stage couch over
the old national pike that led over the
Aleghanies. In the palmy days OF
coaching no post road in tho country
did so large business as this splendid
old highway, which opened the West
and the Southwest to the East, The
wagons were 80 numerous that the load
era Of one team had their noses Ia the
trough At the end Of the next wagon
ahead Of tAemi aud the coacheu, drawn
by four aud ak horses, dashed along at
a rate which would have made an Ing.
liah coaohman OF the day IOad with on,
W. besides the coaches aud WsQona.
there were gentlemen travelling slnxly
On bogaeback, with all tha aocoulso'
aenla Of their journey packed IN nsa.
do bags, and there we're immenso
droyes Of ahoop and herds II oallle ,els'
ing clouds ol daat along thQir r.ih.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-29
The Coming War.

1t may not come this year, but Eu.
rope is clearly upon the eve of one of
the greatest wars known to human his.
tory. For the past quarter of century
the efforts of every European nation
have been directed toward adding to
the numbers of its soldiery and increas-
ing the efficiency of its armies. A
merciless CONSUMPTION has been in force
in every country on the continent, and
should II general war take place all the
able bodied men will be withdrawn
from industry and pitted against each
other in the open field. The next war
will involve possibly all Europe. Should
Russia attack Austria, as it threatens to
do, Germany and Turkey will take
sides with the latter, and probably TIA
ly, while France, Belgium and Holland
would be allies OF the great Northern
power. For the French people wish 10
reconquer Alsace and Lorraine, while
Holland and Belgium are aware that
Germany covets their front on the
German Ocean, for its dream is to be
a great naval as well as military power.
The speech of Scobeloif in Paris to the
Servian students proclaiming the hostil-
ity OF Russia TO Austria and Germany,
has resounded throughout the world
and is regarded as the prelude to the
coming contest. The botirses OF Eu-
rope have been disturbed in conse-
quence, and peaceful populations are in
despair in view of the horrors which
war may bring upon them. ~ Demoresfs
Monthly for MaY.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-29
A Great Gould Mansion.

AS to Gould, by the way, there is a
new rumor ahoat which seems rather
extrayagant, yet may be worth mention
ing. The gist of it is that j. q. medi
tates taking the shine off" Mr.. Van
derbilt by building a mansion on Fifth
avenue that will make the Vanderbilt
establishment an ordinary one by com.
parison. | 90 not credit the rumor.
but give it ion what it may be worth.
Gould's idea is said to be to buy whole
block of ground, not simply front,
and build Ia the centre, so that there
may be plenty OF room around for gem
eral effect. The Vanderbilt building
has no ground, but fills up the avenue
front, Just as half dozen houses built
together might do, and though elabo.
rate and handsome, it makes but little
show. A little further up the avenue
there is whole block of vacant ground
that belongs to Robert Bonner, Gould
is said to have his eye on it as the right
place for such mansion as he thinks
OF building, one that would surpass ev-
rything yet attempted in New York.
The value of the plot, which runs back
to Madison avenue, is about 81, 500, 900,
and situable house, the laying out OF
grounds, etc, would probably cost 81
100000 more. Mr.. Vanderbilt bought
four avenue lots in the same vicinity
a few days ago for 100000 each, and il
is said that he intends TO build on them
for his daughters. Mr.. Bonner mag
not be willing to sell his valuable plot
in which case Gould would have to &c
further up the avenue, if he really nai
the Intention ascribed to him, as a plot
large enough for his purpose could moi
be found lower down. 1t may be thai
he has nothing of the kind in view, but
at any rate he likes a comfortable home
and is not averse even, to little show
His country seat back of the Hudson,
and Just beyond Yonkers, is one of the
finest in the country. He does not
spend much Of his time there, but it is @
good place for rest now and then, and
a good investment besides, rs he
bought it low. Mr.. Field has coun.
try seat in the same neighborhood, aud
Mr. Tilden's is not very far from either
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-29
An Inland Sea.

This was what John @. Calhoun called
the Mississippi River whom he was urg-
ing that it ought to be cared for in the
way OF levees by the General Govern
ment Had Calhoun lived till the
spring of 1882 he would have found the
Mississippi 10 be real inland sea, in
some places forty miles wide. II is all
over now, but such disaster should
never DO permitted TO occur again.
The General Government should see
to il that from the Gulf to Cairo such
leyeea should be built as would forever
eonhno the Mississippi 10 its natural
banks, An inonlcnlable cost has fallen
upon the country because OF this neg.
lect by the General Government. Han
dreds Of lives have been lost, property
10 the amount ofthirty or forty millions
destroyed, aud the land available Tor
cotton or other crops restricted by many
milhona Of acros. We are a great rich
county. but would be all the richer ios
a generous expenditure for public
works Ouole Sam ought not ouly 10
build levees, hut ho ought 10 connect
She Mi.sisaippi with Iaka Michigan by
water, aud enlarge The Erie 10 the AZ
measioRs 81 ship canal The water
ways IA tho Cult aud The Atlantic aoull
then be a chcok 20 ihe oktostiuns Of "a,
Iai'wa,a From pemoresfs Aoslihll
tor Nov
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-29

The reproach aguiust electricity that
it can not be stored seems now TO be
in fair way of being removed by NJ
Camille Faure's recent Improvement of
the Plante secondary bnttery. The
cells OF this battery, as is we'll known.
consist simply 81 two lead plates i'm.
mersed in acidulated water one of
which becomes oxidized by the passage
OF u current through the cell, and is
reconyerted into the metallic state when
the charging current ceases, Welding "A
current while undergoing this latter
transformation. Once charged, the bat.
terry may be kept considerable length
OF time without losing it's power, and
gives out n current steadily in a man
ner similar TO an ordinary voltaic cell
The Plante cell is, however, not OF
commercial value, W. its capacity is
small, and it requires IA considerable
time to charge 1t. These difficulties
Nj. Faure appears to have largely
overcome by simply coating the plates
with minimum or red lead, whereby their
chemical dissimllarity, and consequent
ly the electrical capacity Of the cell il
greatly Increased. When the charging
takes place, the minimum upon one plate
Is further oxldized to the peroxide, and
that upon the other reduced to the me.
talllc state, current being given out
while these plates are assuming their
Original condition The cell is stated
10 give eighty per cent. OF the current
used To charge 1t, and to retain its
charge Tor IA considerable period. A
battery containing four cells, and OF
the size OF cubic foot, was recently
sent from Paris to Sir William rhom
son at Glasgow, which was found by
MN to contain electrical energy equal
10 something over one million ioct-
pounds, or one,horse power, for one
n ur' Ihough the battery was seventy
TWO hours reaching him, 1t was found TO
nave lost but very little Of its Original