davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE

ME subscriber hereby gives public notice
L 70 all concerned, that he has been duly
appointed and has taken upon himself the trust
~ EAesutor oi The last VIII and Te>tam mt
and codicil thereto OF George II. Grant I.,te nf
t-''Worth IN the ounty OF Hancock, deceased
by giving bond as the law directs; he Therefore
requests all persons who are indebted 10 the
'i'd dr"eaords estate, to make immediate pav
II'h' ana those who have any immediate de-
mlnds thereon to exhibit the saIne for sattie-
meut.
,.,, JOS. T. GRANT, Ex'K.
Ellsworth February /. 1852. AVID.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-16
Vol. XVIII.

10 the unity Commissioners of Han ock
COu ty.
| 4 liz under, igned respectfully ask that The
County road In Eden, around Duck Brook
iili located january, 1880 may b., al cred In
part Of ts course 50 rs To run as follows: Be
q nihS at a Birch tree o1 the Wesi side OF said
r"ad anu on Mrs, Haghts North ne and r.ipnlpx
NNftii, Tort, -"he degrees West, sew mt en- rods;
thcucs North thirt, one and on half fe.rtes
West, twenty rods and twenty liz Is fhavirg tfoss
Ell Miss Whites land) to Spruce tree on Miss
6nrhela Primes South line; thence crossing said
nFllht : lana, North five and One-fourlh degrees
west thfce rods and eighteen links TO a Birch
Tree lhcLce North tw, nty- and one half degrees
m, W., Yen rods and ten links, to Spruce tree;
ehcuee NoTth nfty three degrees West, three rods;
thence North sixty -one degrees West tn rteen rods
anu seven Inks, thence North Sixty-two and one
quarter degrees West, nine rods and three links
enee North, sevCnty-siN and One.haIf West
seven rods 10 Glenaower Evans south line;
thence cross ng said Evans Ian ! North sixtv nine
degrees W est siN rods and fifteen links 10 Pine
utei uenc" North seventy five aad three -fourths
,ieg eeS west six rods ant six links; thence
N"rth' my one aud onehalf degrees West nine
rods and twelve links 20 a spruce uee: thence
N"ith Iorty Tour ami Oue,haIl degrees N est four
.ls .hu fourteen Inks 20 said Evans North llne
Uth'e on AhS' la i. HamoT's and, on same
course, " nty-one rods and nineteen linz, 10
STAKE on the West sid Of the said road is at
present located. Whole distance OF sIfer.tinn
one hundred and thirty three rpas.
Jan. n, IsS2. '''''i
STATE OF MAINE
HiNfOCk ss.- Court oC Count, Commissioners
january Term, 4. u. ISS2.
=, pom the foregoing petition 1t is considered by
cue commissioners that hc petitioners are re-.
slon,l1t ana ina they ought IA be heard touching
the matter set forth In their petition and fbrafr
orItr That the County Commissioners meet NJ
the House "f Ou4 Brewer on Wedne.I, ~ t|s
>th day Of March next at 10 o,cin|k WMt' n
AMI thence proceed to view the route mention al H.,
,"ld petition, Immediately att which view n
u aFhi< OF TIE parties and witnesses will b., had
at some convent, ut place in the vicinity and such
other measures taken in the premises as the Com.
missionrrS shall ju'ige proper. And it Is further
MI aud
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-16

If you have business in the
courts of Commissioners, Pro
bate or Insolvency, subscribe
for the AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-16

ng EiN. rur HOT SUMNER Mu>Tu-. wtl.r
from stlt rnuS clt,usss. tlt trAt rIsr -hol.3
make -.nu provision against -sIi'H Attl-A. q
h.a|fl.l4t. Neuralgia. th4ls n MDrEu-, g ramps.
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-16

Co. N-ursigi~ Anodyns Nhtu ta.'u At
tliE- B. i,ar ilrc Luu- nu each h'tiIr W.il T,+
lryt t.e tii-.tr-# Aut r,mnse thr H-- ~ atty 80
these truubl,-. II U ald be- c"ua .usti lys
Ellsworth American., 1882-02-16
STATE OF MAINE.

true 'py of the petition and order thereon
3WJ Attest II. H. SAUNDERS. Clerk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

- Sundar-=chooI teacher in Albion.
". H. nskel her elias the question
WHIST dii simon ~ Thumbs ups~
~ays Iirrle III
IN hank = blown BY -urPowier.
the reprrr i instantaneous II \ bursts
~ tie esther The report do ~, come
until the exADiner -ess ready . make
it Err1ra4s-
Where one wonan scan= the hori-
IN CT signs ~ The dawn u = bright
era. ten are scouting among their
neixhb1rs tryings - borrow Saleratrs
BY putting N .-r'' IN the wrong
place RichmDni printer nade the cdr
Cor ~ u scene ~ the close d aburiai.
--sIisconz0lafe fien.Is st0oi rivctei - the
sport
- four-ycar-oli child. who. while
visiting sa~ bellows used % blow n
0prn ire. informed her mother thar they
shovel wind into the IRE down a
Aunt Emm1s-
In Rome once upon = time. bank
rr-pts were compelled ~ wear in publ.
bonne-< II = Sugar-soaf form Snch i.
Nv III this country uouli impart l
mighty old mi funereal appearance Il
the Kaleidoscope scenes in our streets
h II would - both conicai and comical- ~
\ EorYi<tDsrn H<rald
The lecturer began: n There i 1
4 fortune lying IN wait Up jumped :
bullet-hea,iei fellow IN the northeas
conner % remark: We'll ! gues
YOU ~ bout rixhf. there. mister. There
BIIl Jones fhe butcher. Three year
80 h. ua<n't Eu;h dollar He's ~
fortin now Got il. - you ~. b,
lvinr in weight The bullet-heade'
nan sid no more. but the lecturer VI
/ III Il ea>e during the entire evening. Wy
B1s<11 Transcript
. I've seen him. she exclaimei
Der eyes flashing With excitement. m
her bosom hraxinx like pony balloon
II rude up IN he stage with him.
-Seen him. rode up in the stage Vii
hin whom 10 yc1 meanF a<ked n
Ola LILY. why, Oscar Wide. (
c0urxe~ -H0w did you know Il -
hey' :. Becarse. when - got out q II
STAGE I went and SO IN his seat N
lust Sc here. = she added. exhibiting NJ
wrap .-my cloak i covered with sui
flower -cci< ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

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-, i.,n.- r--,.;,r..i n.n.-he< with fhis wear
80 ,,., h,,.I-,.I .ri ninr..enfh volume.
49, n.rrr.,ir~ ~ TO- new Issue are II
tr.x.r.1..~ III. ~ Russia. Pr.-i.ienf Gar
1;-.I4 y. ms.I.-~af.,x an,i onel. the
PEN. ~ Hohenlohs AMI the Qieca of
>nx;u
Thn .xi<,e.,ce II tkc law firm or
f.;4.i;r.-< n Vnf.. 49, ended January 1.
II 49, ~ oldest f;rrn IN Ashra6uia
Co,rr~ Okio. All one ~ the most ~
r,.rkah,. II III. country. Among il
r,,..mh..r. have b-.en Tn;-el states Sen
--nr. II =. Wall: Congressman. y. X
(.i.i.l,n|~S- Snp~.-mc JUDI. ~ Ohio. X. p.
rnrr~f. consul General 10 Canaia- j.
r CiiIrnrS. Common Pleas JUDGES
Il. =. Vale AMI Darius Caldwell: mem-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17


leaving The store. ar. hrvok> stepped
forward. and said. N the Stcsne<t tone.
q Rosa You know she used y work ~
HI house ! wish you w"''i wait
few moments, Rosa: ] desire % speak %
you:' 20 We lcii her there
4 WAS picture not soon % ~ forgot
ten that met Mr.. Goods gar ~ ~
came upon The little group IN the coy
si,iing-room. lighted only by The bright
ooaIs N the CRATE.
4 Sill talking Valentines ~ asked.
kissing mamma. and lifting Fay from
her arms 10 bis own Then sitting down.
and putting her On his knee. ~ lues-
toned: :. Well. how about them
Lila AMI Mar<ie then l'egan ~ ac-
count u buying Dinah's rubber shoes.
and when they Mere brought TT M m
spec'ion. ~ tHcir great nei'<ns ~
dropped piece y money ~ each
~" hosa wi'' nave prs. TO-
rrisd fay' eiappin- n.r nAnh~-
supper over ths sleigh came r'uni'
and soon the package Wa ieit AZ -
nm : door, ana 'ns en''iFcn were hons
again,
Sy". '.'~ VIII .n- ss
NO., - a ~. ..''. &C.. ~ -
.s'. nr' n,'n ol'I '' a's'' - ~; ~
' Y $3.50 r.,. ", 49, =.
r .- $3.50. - ''''' 49,
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nus na.s VIZ VI r'' - n.
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Annthe~ fn.,.r NH Rn., rr.-.n,...l
h.r4a,s ~, :.'..a nv ..''.. 49, II u. ,xb;.h
showed Iii her beautiful teeth Tbe
.-s,.,,... ..,..., - ~ ~ .,.,...x 40
s $3.50. '~;ri 1919 MN r.. ~ ~ ~. 49, s;,h
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v. ,,e~r, th.ntf,,is III. w.n,.i \, roms
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~ 'f-.;5 -. 49, honey ,.au-e
when ~. Went ~ ~ dem 81. ~ome
mooney fell out. ~ I aid Dem care
les chillen: IL feared Mis- Goods
bringin' dem no 10 fink money grows On
~. =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-02-17

- time 4 hzrpenei j. Ohio A
fxruer uirk <4u wkieh ~ doesn't
knrw uhn- % - With Wife put !; -
. strnw h~f. forxzzs II about n emp
c. - I'D IL a. Orchard, then 49,
neuh<rS Goes out- fnsis t. hogs
hare xi<k<r exren To- rrrxnh1cks o.
tr,npiet th<-n II rh< mud Next.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09
Of the departed soldiers Of the great
civil war.
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FARM
Frs.

The wheat crop in Tennessee is
now about matured, and it is safe to
say is far above an average one. The
yield in the State is estimated at
about twelve millions of bushels, or
nearly eight bushels to each man,
woman and child of our population.
So it may be set down now, that
there need be no necessity for any
one to suffer for bread within the
next year. The hay crop in the
State is much larger than usual, and
will be worth several millions of dol
lars. Early potatoes will mature
soon, and large crop is certainty.
The fruit crop thro- ghout different
portions of the State is very large,
and will add millions to our wealth.
1t is too early to speak of our corn
crop. There is little to discourage
the farmers now, but a drouth later
in the season may cut it short. But
taken altogether there has rarely
been a season when the farmers had
more reason for encouragement than
now, and they have very rarely been
able to sell the products of their
farms for better prices
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09

We published yesterday, the adj
mirable letter of Hon. James G.
Blaine, declining to be a candidate
for Congress in Maine. To accept
ruch position would doubtless be a
great sacrifice for him, and no fault
can be found with him for not accept
ing. But there are millions of peo-
pie who would rejoice to know that
the country was to have his valuable
services again. His great ability and
brilliant leadership would give new
life to the popular branch of Cons
gress. But besides all that, his con
nection with the Garfield administra-
ton, and his personal connection
with our lamented President, while
the shadow of great sorrow was
hanging over the land, was such as
to endear him to the American heart,
and he is something more than ads
mired-he is universally loved. His
return to Congress would be hailed
with pleasure by thousands of peo-
pie in every State in the Union.
If the army bill had passed as il
was reported from the Senate COM
mittee on military affairs, providing
for the retirement of army officers al
the age of 81, it would have retired
Sherman Immediately, and several
other prominent officers in short
time. But the adoption of Mr.
Bayard's amendment, making the
age for retirement GA instead of 81
will retain Sherman two years longer
Generals Logan and Hawley made {
strong fight in the Senate to have
the proposition of the military com
mittee adopted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09

Our illustrated Lives Of the James
Brothers is enlarged to 500 Pages
with 20 illustrations, and is complete
including the Death and Burial of jes.e.
We also illustrate the killing. the house.
Jesse James after death. his wife. his
two children born in outiawry. the Fords
who made the capture ,etc.also a full page
engraving Of Gov. Crittenden. AGENTS
WANTED. Circulars free. Outfits 4Oeta.
This is the only true history. BeWarc Of
smaller editions. One Elegant Illustrated
Volume Of 500 Pages. Secure only the
Best, Largest and Cheapest.
CO., No. I7z West 9Th ST.. Cincinnati. q.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

SIMPSON keeps full line OF Saddles,
u Collars and Harness. AL repair wCrk eatly
aud promptly done. Shop opposite Thompson $
st lble on Reservoir street, east of Gay. VIII be
pleased to have you call.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09

working alongside the road and
asked I ssCan you tell me where that
right handed road leads to r Eyes,
sab. You keep right on dat road an
you'll riz hill. Den you'll go freu
some woods. Den you'll 90 down
hill an cross branch an go up an
other hill an be right dar! !" fright
where" II dunno, sab; but it's a
p ain road" "Where does the middle
one go to-" "Wall, you'll go freu
de woods fust. Den you'll come to
an ole mule baked with load of
wood. Den you'll wind aroun'
hill an take slant to
de right, an by keepin' straight
on you'll see de place" "What
place." g I dunno, sab, but reckon
you'll find him down in dar some-
whar." "And the other road p
"Dat's de bes' one of all. AFTER you
branch off you'll see fence. Den
you'll turn to de right and see big
log ban. After you pass de ban
you'll likely see my brudder Jim cut
tin out cotton. Doan' mind him, but
keep on across de branch, slew
aroun to de left a leetle, an arter
you riz de hill you am all right.
How all right Wherel I be
them 81 dunno, sab; lie nebber
up as far as dat If you doan' want
to see nobody nor go nowhar' nor
find muffin, you'd better stick to de
pike. You'll meet somebody on de
pike who'll tell We whar' to make a
stort cut to hit de 'zact plantaslfun!'
Detroit Free Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09

Thirty days in solitary confne
ment, was the sentence pronounced
against Jim Webster by an Austin
judge. Thirty days?" asked the
man. 'sThirty days" was the re
spouse. ''Look heah, boss, you glib
me thirty days las winter for de
same tense, when de days was heap
shorter den dey is now. Amt you
gwine ter allow de usual discount ON
account OBJ de signs in de zodiackle?"
A look of intelligence appeared on
the Judicial face, and spread all over
it. II declare, I forgot the days
were not always the same length.
I'll make it twenty days solitary
confinement instead of thirty. ''Tell
me dat book larnin don't do a
niggah no good. I gets out ten days
sooner, all OWN to my habbin'
studied up de symptoms oh de zodi-
ackle," remarked Jim Webster, as
the constable led him off to jail
T xas Siftings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1882.

ONE of the most important bills
now pending in either house of Con
gress, is that for the regulation of
Interstate commerce. Mr.. Reagan,
of Texas, has bill on the subject,
which has been with him, something
OF pet measure. He called it up last
Monday under a motion to suspend
the rules and fix day for its con-
sideration Members of the House
committee on commerce opposed it,
on the ground that that committee
will soon report bill on the subject.
The feeling throughout the country
on that subject is constantly growing
stronger, and the time is coming
when the people will demand that
something shall be done. This is
one Of the questions that the States,
acting separately and for them selves,
can never satisfactorily control.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09

The object of the Republican
caucus held Wednesday evening,
alluded to in our dispatches yester-
day morning, was to secure united
action on the bill now pending in
the House of Representatives for
the reduction of internal revenue
taxes. The proposition is to reduce
the taxes on whisky and tobacco,
and abolish some of the taxes altos
gether. Those who have the bill in
charge are anxious to have it pass
without modification OF amendment
1t is very important bill, and
ought not to pass without careful
consideration. It will be impossible
for several years to come to abolish
the internal revenue system entirely,
and any reductions that are made
should be made with reference to
the influence they are likely to exert
over the general welfare of all the
people.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09
Who is the Man {!
Atlanta Constitution.


While waiting at Franklin, Tenn,
for the tram to Nashville, we saw a
long WASTED man tn bow legs and
thin arms coming across the meadow
at dog trot, carrying satchel, and
looking over his shoulder as if he
feared pursuit. He came over the
fence at two jumps, rushed past and
purchased ticket, and then returned
and said:
Gentlemen, excuse my conduct,
but 1 am going to hide under the
station platform until the train comes
along. I ask you, in the name OF
Heaven, not to betray me if any one
arrives and asks for me.
We hadn't time to tell him wheth-
er we would or not before he was
out of sight waiting under the ele-
waited plank platform until the train
should come up, taking his satchel
with him. It seemed to be a very
suspicious case, but l agreed with
the Kentuckian that it was none OF
our business, and we could save time
and money by not meddling with it
He had been concealed about five
minutes when woman, who had
$4,000 worth of business in each
eye and hand as hard as iron, rode
up to the station ON a bare backed
mule and beckoned me to approach.
Stranger" she began as I drew
near, my old man wants to jump
the country because he can't sit
down ON my first husbands children.
Have you seen wildslooking,
crawny-sided old chap of so hang
ing around here 2
"No, ma'am,' 1 truthfully replied;
but as she made move to dismount
| informed her that had
Nov, you look a-here!" she said
as she fell off the old mule and put
her hand on my shoulder-.'I want
the truth! I'm mad huff to tackle
a mountain, and you don't want te
be jammed through these planks
you'll tell me where Moses is"
was spared the painful necessity
of giving fellow-man away. Moses
uttered snort and a cough from
his hiding place, and she tumbled to
the racket in a second. She reached
the opening in three skips, and next
moment she was crawling under
the platform in pursuit. We
heard her head bumping the
planks as she moved along
and we could catch his growls as he
lodged her; and as the train upo1
which we were to depart Numbered
up, there was clinch, a great bump.
ing and kicking, and her voice was
plainly heard above the hustle cry
ing out
Skip the country, will you. Bite
me in the elbow, will youl Ski
out-and hide-and bite-and hollel
for mercy, but I've got we, Nose.
Palmer, and-and-and-!'
And she bumped him against tn,
planks until we could see dust as fal
as we could see the station. while
the old mule which had helped he1
win the victory walked across thu
street and brayed sadly at a spotted
calf feeding in an orchard.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09

Close CONNECTION with 10th No. and No. 2 on
the Z. T., V. & Ga. Railroad.
LOud9n aad lockwood Mail Packet.
The steamer Emory City, carrying the mail,
passengers and fri tight, runs daily between Lou
don. Kingston AMI Redwood arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No
lockwood on the arrival Of the western bound
train, No. B, at 4.29 q. m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09


GEN. L. S. TRowBRIDGk, for several
years a resident of Knoxville, but
who now resides at Detroit, Mich,
delivered an Grafton at the decora-
ton day exercises which is alluded
to in the Post and Tribune in the
following words;
The address of General Trow-
bridge last evening was peculiarly
happy in it's application of the story
of Arnold Won Winkelried to the
brave men of Michigan who, half a
thousand years after the great Swiss
liberator fell grasping the enemy &
spears, showed the world once more
the glorious tragedy of death upon
the battlefield for the sake of lib
erty. With the true skill of oratory
he pictured to his hearers few Of
the scenes in which men who had
gone out from among them played
the great parts of heroes
in the drama of real war,
and then he led the way from these
incidents, every one of which
brought the loss of personal friends
or those who were still dearer before
SOME that were in the audience, to
the unfolding of that result which,
say what we NAY, will forever stand
out in the perspective Of history as
the greatest fact in the 18th centurx
life of the republic-the destruction
of human slavery on American soil
General Trowbridges speech was
throughout In perfect accord with
the occasion, and deserves place in
the first rank among the tributes
that have been paid to the memory
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09

1850 pm Bristol 40 am
No. connects with through train from Kew
York via Richmond only: Leave New York at
Richmond $50 m.
Also, with train leaving Norfolk at 12.25 p m !;
leave Lynchburg $50 p m: leave Bristol $40
with train for Wolf Creek and Warm Springs,
n c.: at Knoxville with trains of the K. q y. and
K. d A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at $50 m connecting
wit1 trains for Memphis, NASHVILLE and Clncin-
natl. a.
Arrive at Daiton 4.oo m home e.oV M Az
lanta SID m; connecting WIN traiIs ior
Charleston ana oavapnan.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-06-09
HATTIE HOUSE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
NEW THROUGHOUT +!
Opened June 1, 1880, and Completed
August Is, 1881.

This House is located In the Exact Business
Centre, one square only from the POst-0nce,
Custom house, Ba ks and the principal Whole
sale and Retail Stores
This House is nearly 500 feet long, the Halls :
feet wide and it IL situated - the Highest Point
on isay Street. all y which contributes to make
1t the coolest p0iIn IN the city.
Our Rooms are al ossirsbls, and our New
Large Rooms for CoarkxsEeial Travellers cannot
be equalled between lew York and the Coast.
A Baggage Elevator has been added. also
ELEGANT BATH RoOks hr Ladies' and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Water, and xsOwer Attachments
1t has an Electric Anaansik--of and telephone
Connections with all tie principal business places
In The city including the D.fot Station.
OUR Ekw DINING ROON-the Location. VEN
tilatfan and surroundings such that 1t CANNOT
Be ExcELLED FOR oonFOKf.
Our NV Kitchens, New Ranges and New
Equipments throughout Will enable Us TO do as
well as THE BEST
Our New Laun ny via BE found equal to all
reasonable requirements
P.S-Portefs always at the Trains. Omnibus
Free.
JNO. G.. FLANDERS. Proprfetor.