davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Pauper Notice.
yrI2.

HAVING contracted WITT The tuan 81 Pcnubsrot
IL for The support IT it- pour. aud aytuz mad.
suitable provisions for their m aiutsUancr, herr.
by warn all pcr-"ns not l. haThHr or trust thc1n.
a. shall T'ay till- torir aorount after this
dat.
OTIS WIGHT. Contractor
Fcnob-cut March . -. aulE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30

The Wing saws March has generally
been very favorable month for logging.
and numbering operations are st.ll being
pushed in the woods Of northern Maine
ui'h much ,igor. On the Maiiaw amkeag
about 5000. 900 feet have been cut on the
West Branch about 30.oO0.0n and on the
East Branch shout 20,ooo.O00. The est
mates are made on the basis Of wood
scale. Add TO these. the cuts OF the Piscs,-
aquis, Passsd,mkeag, and other tributaries
Of the main river. and there already have
been harvested on Penobscot waters about
l25,0o0,oo0 feet Of logs. boom scale. dur
ing the winter just drawn to a close.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
EGGS Z!
NOTICE |!

TIIl> certiHcs that | give Geo gc Frazer, an
i apprentice the remainder Of his minority,
from his day shall clain none of his earnings
pay any If his aebts.
JOHN HARTMAN
BrOokhn. Ne. March Is, iss2. 3wl2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
Ellsworth Foundry & Machine Co.

NpR' L-TIg, va. .. M,DuNI AID.
President ~,- 4 II.
DIRE( TORS:
;. WuRCL-rEg II. u. NlsoS,
b. WORCESTER, Jr. Nm. -. MyDoNALu,
LAFAIErrE DAVIS.
THIS COMPANY l. prepared a. du Foundry
l. ami Machine work ~ short notice. ami IN a
thorough ami w"rkmanl!Ae manner
An assortment Of NE>>tt.. NINE ami MILL
CASTINGS arr kept constantly on hand. Patterns
Of any desired Castings le % prier, AMI Z a-t-
Ing furnished from sans At short notice. \ - OF
assortment Of >hAfIing Kept IN stock. Babbiti
Metal Wrought Iron Pipe and Fiuinss. Rubber and
Leather Beltng, Rubber Hose, Packing. \ steam
Fittings either ke.t Ia st'ck or supplied at -hor,
notice At Manufacturers lowest prices. We manu-
farturc and have for sale the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
De!!nq uent Sale Notics.

a.l1 cmAGLE~ T.. vIoGl>, Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-03-30
LOW PRICES !!
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES
Assessors Notice.

tA.w"rin. Mar. q =. i.--
National Republican., 1882-07-04
--l-l--------N-------
ROBINSON,S RESOLUTION,
The Tail OF The British Lion Again
Twisted In the House.

Yesterday in the House Mr. Robinson, of New
York, offered a resolution of inquiry 1t recites
the constitutional provision which prohibits any
Senator or Representative being questioned fol
any remarks spoken in debate; states that on the
25th of January, 1882, Lionel Sackville-Wes the
accredited minister of British monarchy in this
city, called upon Secretary Frelinghuysen and
questioned the remarks delivered in the House
the day before by MIR. Robinson, and expressed
his disaEprOyal of the resolution Of the Committee
OH Foreign Affairs, and closes with the following
res ,lutiOn:
ResOrcd, That the Secretary of State is directed
TO inform this House. without reference to its in-
compatibility with the public interest, whether
said British III mister suggested any punishment
for those who had spoken in that debate of Jan
uary "a, 1882, without his leave; whether he sug-
gested the appointment of British censor to 70.
wise before publication the speeches delivered in
the House ani Senate; whether he suggested the
person best fitted to administer soothing syrup 10
the British lion when disturbed by the eagles
wing; whether he suggested the official recogni-
ton of the New York Tribune, founded by Grace
Greeley, member of the Irish Directory of 1878,
us the British organ in the United States, in mani
fest injustice TO the equal claims of the Times and
whether said British minister suggested that, as
we had saluted the British flag at Yorktown, he
thought that we mad permanently pulled down
our own, together with as full report as possible
OF the conversation which passed. between said
minister aud the Secretary Of State on the 25th o
N ma
National Republican., 1882-07-04
ACTIVE TAR-HEELERS,
Special Meeting OF the North Carolina
RcpmbIicRn Sinte AssOciation.

well-attended meeting Of the North Carolina
Republican State Association was held last even
ing Mt 1923 Seventh street northwest, Nj. Robert
Hancock, jr., presiding aud Mr. w. Ferring acting
us secretary. The following resolutions werJ
unanimously adopted upon motion of Major Z. NJ
Rosafy:
Whereas as sons of North Carolina temporarily
residing at tn seat of the general government, it
is incumbent upon us to see to it that no action of
our Republican State be misunderstood by the
country at large; and whereas, it is painfully
evident. from the recent past that the Northern
mind, misappreciatlng the fact of the heavy bur-
dens OF crude reconsruction having been left en-
trely upon the unaided shoulders of the kepubli-
cans South, failed to vouchsate to us due credit
and recognition;
Resoircd, That the coalition of Republicans and
Independent Democrats, consummated III the
State conventions of June the Th and 14th is
hailed by us with hopeful sntisfaction for the rea
son that the said alliance was effected with the
view of vindcating the principle and restoring
TIE practice of municipal and COUNTY self govern.
ment recently wrested from us by Bourbon con
spiracy, and with the end ofsecuring, ofevolving
from our own manhood, an honest vote and fair
count, to the restoration Of which cardinal right
of the South the National Republican party
| stands pledged to the country.
Resolved That we heartily applaud the two reso-
lutions introduced in the Republican State con-
vention by Hon. Orlando Hubbs and unanimously
embodied by the convention into their platform
resolutions, by the force of which the Repub cans
of North Carolina are first to "unreseryedly in
dnrse the just and wisely moderate work Of the
administration, recognizing and proclaiming in
the policy of President Arthur the policy Of the
American people"
Resoired, That our thanks are due and hereby
| rendered TO THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN for the
attention and careful consideration bestowed in
its columns upon the best interests of our State;
and that the fearless advocacy of adjusting the
party lines of the Southern States that the evil of
II solid South and the consequent necessary evil
ofa solid North " shall both be made to yield to
q "solid country and solid Nation" commands
| our unqualified admiration.
ReS0ited, That with the view of concerted action
we hereby fratcrnaly submit to the favorable con-
sideraion of our sister associations of the South
the views ana sentiments above expressed,
Resolved, That having carefully examined the
plan and work" of organization devised by the
Order of the National Minute Men OF America we
earnestly condemn the general adoption of all its
| features as the simplest and cheapest means
polling full vote, and restoring the "elbow
touch " to our rank and file.
Resolved, That papers friendly to our State and
in favor of the cause of union of hearts and ac-
tion toward the perpetuation of our republic are
requested to aid In disseminating our views.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nws NoTICE-noa TAx.


OFFICE OF THE CoLLECToR OF TAXES
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHINeroN, Tune 20, 1882
- All owners or keepers OF dogs in the District OF
posed by act OF Congress nil dogs owned or kent
IL said district will be due and payable on July 1,
1882
Upon payment Of said tax, tags will be issued as
BY order OF the Commissloners Of the District Of
JylSt Collector OF Taxes d. @
nRe PosT-oFFIoE NOTICE
The Foreign Mails for the week ending July
will close at this Office follows;
TUEspAY,-At 1880 q. m, for Europe, per steamship
Alaska. yia Queenstown; at p. M for China and
WEDNESDAH-.At6a "a. M, for Europe. per steam
and France must be directed per Bothnia, y at a.
M, for France direct, per steamship Amerique, via
uavre; at li:3o a. m, for Europe, per steamship
M, for Trnxliio and lay Islands, Via New Orleans
TMUBSDAY-At z a. m, for Brazil, per steamship
Europe, per steamship Celtic via Queenstown get-
tiers for Germany and France must be directed per
Celtc'); at $3.50 n m., for Europe per steamship
Lessing, via plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg
a. p. M; for Porto Iico direct; per steamship
ai cy Of sE san NasseS HGd al @ S
Cuba and Mexico per steamship City of Puebla; at
2p: M, for Newfoundland per steamship Gamma.
steamship Bermuda. ida O' '"' "'"u"'O i''''''' p''
sATURDAY--Ats q. M, for Europe, per steamship
Germany and Scotland must be directed per City
OF Richmond "; at a. m, for Scotland direct, per
Belgium direct, per steamship Nederiand, via An
twerp; at ii n. m for Europe. per Steamship Salier
via s9piinampton ,ihh Ard Bremen; at p M FOR Port Port
Limon, per steamship Tyrlan at p m, for Bar
BADGES and Trinidad, per steamship flamborough /;
Saratoga. The mails for Australia, New Zealand
sandwich and FIJI Islands, via San Francisco, close
'''' --' ~ HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
Meeting of the MedicnI society.

stated meeting Of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia was held ut their rooms, No.
li25 New York avenue. last evening, DR.. F. A.
Ash ford in the chair, and DR.. W. H. Taylor oficHt-
ing MS secretary. An application for membership
was received from Dir. Bayne, of East Washington,
and DR.. Kidder was nominated an honorary mem.
ber by invitation. Dr. Kleimschmidt from the
committee on bylaws, submitted u resolution
that hereafter the practice of stating the disease
i'll medical certificates required by officials from
employees shall be discountenanGed. The reSolu-
ton was discussed at somc length, and it was
finally decided that action upon the resolution
was unnecessary, as under the ethics of the pro-
fession no such statement of diseases should be
included in certificates without the consent of the
patient II was then decided that when the
society adjourned 1t should be until the next reg
ular meeting on the third Wednesday in Septem-
Der, after which the society adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
The Losn OF the Rodrcrs.

The usual court of inquiry required by Navy
regulations when vessels in the public service are
lost or destroyed has been ordered by Secretary
Chandler to convene at the Mare Island Navy
Yard July to inquire into the loss OF the United
States steamer Rodgers in November last in st.
LIwrence Bay, Siberia. The court will insist Z, {
Commodore Thomas s. Phelps and Captains John
Irwin and Augustus p. Cooke, U, s, N, with Lieu.
tenant Clayton s. Richman, U. s. N, as judge.
I'D ;ocate
National Republican., 1882-07-04
Death OF Colonel theodore n. samo.

Colonel Theodore b. salno the we'll known civil
engineer, died at 10 o'clock last night at his resi-.
dence No. 1924 o street (Georgetown), after a long
and painful Illness. Colonel Samo was for many
years employed on the Washington Aqueduct, in
churge until 1869, and aflerward, until his death
as assistant to General 3aUcock and Colonel Casey,
Corps Of Engineers, the control of the Aqueduct
having been transferred by law to the Chief Ot
Engineers. He was n gallant officer during the
lltv war and after his assignment TO the charge o
tile Aqueduct took u deep interest in The welfare
of the District, He has been i'll for long time
and was brought TO his home in Georgetown only
last week from a trip which it was hoped would
benefit him, but which failed to afford any relief
He was a man greatly respected in the community
and his loss will be deeply regretted
National Republican., 1882-07-04
Public buildings Ia viruinia.

Yesterday the House passed bill for the ercc-
tion Of public buildings ut Harlisonburg and
Abingdon, Va, for the United States courts, inter-
nal revenue offices, &c, at those places. Bills for
these buildings were introduced ut the beginning
of the session in the House by Mcssgs, Fulkerson
and Paul and were iayorably reported by the sub
committees. They were subsequently introduced
in the Senate by Senator Malone, and were there
consolidated into one bill aud in this shape
passed the House, There Is real merit In this bill
The Dourbous in the House and Senate fought
against this Just measnre. but without avail.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
FurIoughs nnd DIsnlIs.nIs.

About twenty female copyists at the Navy De-
par,ment have been dropped from the rolls be-
cause of the failure of Congress to provide for the
payment of their salaries.
large number Of employees were dropped from
once ON Saturday. About thirty went from the
folding division.
Thrty-ive clerks were furloughed for fifteen
days from the General Land Office yesterday. At
least half Of them will not be restored to duty.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
a Narrow Escape.

A handsome and spirited team of sorrel horses,
attached TO o covered phaeton, was being driven
down Pennsylvania avenue about7 o'clock yestel-
day evening, when they took fright near Seven
teenth street from the explosion Of a fire cracker
and dashed of at mad gall0p. The clatter of
the hoos attracted the attention of the crowds
that thronged the Avenue at that hour, and as the
team flashed by II was noticed tnat the gentleman
who was driving, but whose name the writer could
not ascertain, was quietly leaning forward and
gathering long reach oil the reins Only after
the team passed the Department of Justice did the
cool headed driver begin his firm steady pull, and
the carriage wheels passed dangerously near to
the curb at the corner of Fifteenth street and
rounded south. Every watcher stood motionless
with fear at the dreadful catastrophe that seemed
inevitable but the cool, firm nerve of the gallant
driver told in time and the beautiful team was
brought down suddenly to quiet walk before Il
wheel struck the car track. The phaeton con-
tanned besides the gentleman driving, three ladies
and little girl, all of which astonished the
atIrghte1 on-lookers by sitting peri city quiet
in their seats and exhibiting the same coolness
and nerve in tn. face of extreme danger rs he of
the reins Not word or scream was heard from
either OF the occupants.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
RAILROAD employees.
Hospital Service Of the Ii. and q. II. II. Co.
Savings and Buiiding Feature,


DR.. w. T. Barnard, formerly of Washing ton and
now in charge of the hospital service of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company has Just is
sued the prospectus Of two additional features to
be added 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Employee
Relief Association, which he inaugurated two
years ago, under the auspices of President Garrett
and of which he is the manager The association
has already become the foemost of all beuevo-
lent railway organizations in America, and its ex-
cellent system las received much commendation
and Endorsement, and several large railways have
already adopted 1t for their employees. To the
original programme which provides life insur
treatment for sick and disabled employees, all at
actu al cost, schooling for employees ildren, and
other minor provisions, have now been added II
citation us reorganized has been incorporated by
special act of the Maryland legislature aud the
Baltimore and Ohio Cemnany, which originally
pays annually about $4,000 to the fund for the
expenses has guaranteed all the provisions of the
old and new features, thus giving it the support
and stability
OF ITS OWN STANDING AND soLvENcY.
The plan of the association is unique and en-
tirely new, at least in this country, and under
DR.. Barnard's management II has become exceed
ingly popular among the employees of the COM
piny many of whom have joined 1t since May,
1850. Reports just issued show it has expended
s2Y7, ,4S In payments of benefits TO members and
for professional attendance upon them. The Bal
timOre and Onio Company makes the announce
ment tht tue OBJECTS sought 10 be attained by the
savings bank and building feature are the en-
couragement Of prudence, economy, and thrift by
placing within the reach Of every EN-.
ploy of the railroad company, upon the SIM
plest and most advantageous terms, COM
pauble with proper security all the benefits
deriyable from The safest and most liberal saw
ings Institution OF the country After elimina-
ting from the latter all that makes them obieetion-
abb, II guarantees fixed rate of interest Of per
cent, ON all deposits, which are to be loaned for
building purposes ut Il Uniform rate of per cent.
everywhere ON its lines. The company also giy es
the service of its agents and officers free of ex-
pense in collecting and discussing, and OF its
treasury in holding funds of the association,
and large concession IN trcights and transporta.
tiun TO its members desiring TO build. The man
tures of the association is under the direction and
control of board Of directors, chosen Jointly by
the company aud 10y the members of the a.sOc in
tiOn, aud all its provisions are entirely mutual
aud for the benefit of those belonging to 1t.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.
DRoMN,s IRON nIrrERs.

Without exception there is no
remedy SO strengthening in its eff
feet as Browns Iron Bitters.
If you wish to be strong and to
enjoy the full exhuberance of per-
feet, robust health, put your trust
in Browns Iron Bitters. II will not
disappoint you.
A friend writes For years suf-
fered from physical exhaustion
AMI declining health. Now am
as strong MS iron. l used Browns
Iron Bitters.
Depend on Browns Iron Bitters
for strength of mind and body.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
"Dr. verd,'. Pocket. ram OF Cir, I,abIe..,

The other day after Nibbsa fourth girl baby ar
rived and its little five yea old sister viewed II for
the first time she asked her mother where 1t came
from, "Dr Verdi brought it," was the answer
"Well," said the little one, "Dr. Verdi must go
around with his pockets full OF girl babies first lie
brought me, tnen Mamie, then Helen, and now
this one, besides cousin Fannie and Ellie and
Mamie, and no boys yet" Then after scrutinizing
the infant she turned to her father and said |:
:" Papa, iii was only boy, spose you'd called
thingn
National Republican., 1882-07-04
The swImmsnr school To.a.y.

As pleasant place wherein to spend portion
of the day is the swimming school, or New York
avenue, which will be open to gentlemen only
dry, The Kelly brothers and Neptune Curtis
manage the delightful resort with ronsummute
ability, aud the smallest little boy is Just as safe
in the pool as Cnntnin BoYtOn could be.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
Tho ChIcnrn Rncea.

CHICAGO, July S-Flrst race, two. year .olds, one
mile-Ascender won, Miss Woodford second.
Time, 1851 French pools paid $3.50. Second
rare, all ages, two mile heats-Clara D., l, /;
Joseph Co., 2 2; Windrush, 3. distanced. Tim ;,
4.OjH and 4:ll. FIeuch pools aid $3.50. Rain
stopped tie balance Of the races.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
Our Barcain Counter

Having proved success, we have selected out of
our regular stock another batch of Pantaoons to
sell from 81 to 4 Whilst these pants are not
strictly the latest cut CLOSE iting) they are pre-
ferred by the majority as more comfortable. Call
early to secure bargains. Eiseman Bros, corner
INT nd
National Republican., 1882-07-04
A. Stated Last Week

We IRE oversocked on Cashmere Suits, and q.
we will not carry them over will force them off n
a sacrifice We quote no priceS, but seeing Is be
lieving, Call and convince yourself You viii
be astonished at the low prices we will name
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and E.
National Republican., 1882-07-04

gents clothing, watches jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, 3oS Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
yania avenue,
National Republican., 1882-07-04
Our Assnrtment or Thin Goods

comprise Calcutta, English and domestic Seer.
sucker, Pongecs, Nuns Cloths, Serges, Drabd Etes
Mohairs, Alpacas, and Linens. You cannot hell
being suited. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh an,
L streets.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
For Hot weather

We are better prepared than ever to furnish yor
with cool, comfortable clothing Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
MAIaernnx nnirx Rnran. r

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 11lb. Ward" prints at 40c. per lb
Also cottage cheese, &c: per ball. buttermilk, 5e
per quart, and sweet milk SC. per quart
National Republican., 1882-07-04
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
The weather Tn.nnr.

For he Middle Aadnte States, cloudy ,Cedther, ,oin
rain, 'rfnd' mostly eaeiv stationary or lotoer ten.
perdhire and pressure
For Washington, rom a. m. 10 midnight
Parity cloudy redihcr and cloudy ,Dediher, ,oh rain
rhermometric readings.-7 a. M, $3.50; IL a. In.,
1872 p. M, sl7o p. M, 7i.7o; IL p. M, 709o
maximum, S2,0o; minimum, 59.4o.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
MOUNT VERNON.

w MOUNT VERNON
The frequent arrival Of steam launches and of prl.
vhte yachts at Mount Vernon, bringing parties who
land without being willing to pay the usual charge,
has convinced the ladies of the Mount Vernon Asso-
citation, VINO nave Just closed Their annual council,
that some Misrepresentation must exist In the mind
of the public and they therefore publish the follow
ing notice hoping that 1t viii protect the Association
nom further infringement of It's rights:
RESOLUTION IN COUNCIL:
Whereas no boat except the steamer w. W. COR
CORAN which holds an exclusive contract with the
Association is entitled 10 land passengers Mount
vermont MoNT any VERNoS EqS GSa snail come 10
II Will only be permitted to land passengers by pay
ment Of the same amount per capita that received
belong to the Captain OF the w. W. Corcoran and
onethrd to the Mount Vernon Association, for the
maintenance of the place. juG-TuThS&rutf
N15e TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
TRUNKS, sATcHELs, TRAVELLING BAGS,
HARNESS, SADDLES, &C., &C,
AT THE FACTORY
JAMES s. ToPHAM,
425 Seventh Street,
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO 1881 PENNsYL-
VANIA AVENUE
REPAIRING.
Trunks Covered and Repaired promptly by good
workmen. JAG
National Republican., 1882-07-04

You can publish thrceline advertisement Of
WANTED" For Rent" 81 For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB.
Middletown transcript., 1882-02-24
THE JOURNALISTIC CRAZE.

The field of journalism is better filled
than that of any other profession. In
fact in the eastern portion of the Union
it is overdone. There is scarcely a
place of thousand inhabitants on the
eastern slope of the Alleghanies that
has not at least one paper, and about
one in three is needed. The others are
charge upon the people, bore to
business men and the community in
general.
In Maryland the printing and pub
fishing business is SO divided that but
few publishers are making much more
than current expenses, while many can
scarcely exc out an existence. Not
withstanding this, new enterprises in
the line of journalism are constantly
springing up. Baltimore has witnessed
the birth and death of some four or
five newspapers within a year past.
Not one of the newspapers lived six
months, and the biggest venture did
not exist more than two weeks. These
failures were not due to the lack Of in
telligence and enterprise among Balti-
moreans and the people of the State.
The interests of the community did not
demand them, and this, coupled with
lack of talent and journalistic culture
and ability, was the cause of their fail
ure. Capital was lacking, too, but
there is no surer way of sinking capital
than to start a newspaper in a field
more than well filed Westminster
(Md.) Democratic Advocate.