davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

Deer Isle.
School in distric, No. commenced
Dec. 3, Stedman F. Torrey Of this town,
teacher.
School in district No. commenced
Dec. 3, Mr.. George |. Bowden of Penobscot,
teacher.
School in district No. ) commenced
Nov. 26, taught hv Mr.. f. p. Spotford of
this town.
School in district No. commenced
Nov. 26 Miss Grace Gates, teacher.
School in district No. : commenced
Dec. 3, Miss Alberto NJ. Lowe of this town,
teacher.
Mr.. G. W. SpoFord is teaching school
in district No. ..
The Masons had grand fair here,
Thanksgiving night. They we're assisted BY
the Deer Isle social club. which gave some
very good plays and tableaux. The fair was
held in the vestry in the Masonic building
and supper was served in Masonic Hall
All those who wished TO dance repaired to
Capt. 5. &. Haskell's Hall. The net pro-
oeed> amounted to about 800 which will be
used to purchase carpet for the Masonic
Hall
High School at North Yves, Harbor
commenced Nov. 10 Il is a very good
school and is progressing finely. l, is
taught by successful and efficient teacher,
Mr.. a. 4. Lttlefeld Of Backspor,
BOLIVAR.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13
Winter Cruising Orders.

The winter cruising orders have been is
sued to the following revenue steamers with
cruising grounds as indicated:
Woodbury. from Roh5nston to Cape Ehz-
abeih
Galaiin. from Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire. TO Eigartown Massachusetts,.
Dallas, from Nj, Desert TO Cape Ann.
Massachusetts,.
Dexter, from Edgartosn through Long
Island Sound to Whi,esde Point. going
both inside and outside of Block Island.
Grant, from Block Island along the outside
Of Long Island to the Delaware Breakwa-
ter.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13
PoOr but II nest.

Charles Sullivan is a poor but honest
Irish lad, who. while walking down Wash
ington street, found wallet containing
checks and money TO the value of several
hundred dollars. Although almost de.t-
TUT, he rr'urned 1t to It's owners. NeSsr<. A.
I. ordway Co, proprietors of Sulphur
Bnters, who gave him a liberal reward. and
also SIX bottles Of Sulphur Bit,ers for his
mother. who has been a terrible sufferer with
rheumltiSm. and who returned manv bless
lngS alter being cured by their use IIsck-
~ World
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

In the estimates submitted to Congress
by the secretary of the treasury. the sum Of
SS.02j, 800 is asked for river and harbor work
for next wear. The following are the items
for fortlficatons and other works OF defence
in Maine Gorges $4,000; Fort Prebe
S3j. 900; Fort Scanned 100000; battery
a, Portland head $4,000; fort on Cow Is
land approaches to Portland harbor $50 900;
fort on Hog Island approaches TO Portland
harbor $4,000. The following are the
items for lighthouse, etc. Lubec Narruws
light station. establishing lignt TO guide
through the dredged channel in Lubee mar
rows. 10000; Green Island light station
establishing light upon Green Island near
The entrance TO Burnt Coat harbor Sl2 900
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

Mr.. S. NJ. Curtis, Of Brooklyn, n. y, says
he applied to the best physicians he could lnd,
and used every remedy recommended for q
severe cough he had for over four months with
no success, and by accident heard Of JAD.
WINS TAR SYRUP. took two bottles and
was entirely cured. Dec.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

Nothing is so reliable as Ayers Cherry
Pectora for colds. coughs. in short for any
and all arrangements Of the respiratory Or
gans, whlc! tend towards consumrtion. In
all ordinary cases il is certain cure and
It affords sure relief for asthma aud con
sumption, even in advanced stages.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

An Eastern paper says: Every man
who goes into the lumber woods this win
ter should take with him supply Of John
sons Anodyne Liniment and Parsons Pur-
gatire PiRs. This little precaution may
save months Of labor and much suffering
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

The exposure Of the utter worthless
ness of the large packs of horse and cattle
powders has saved our people vast sum.
There is only one kind now known that are
strictly pure and these are Sheridan's.
Don't throw away your money.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

North Haven, and better, we had found the
key to the sequel. We we're rid Of jesse
town had to stake" him and pay the bills,
within whose precinct he had not set foot for
so wears. No. 8.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

President A~'hur's message. which we
give elsewhere. til. week. will be found to
possess more than average merit. II takes
up all the various matters of interest to the
nation and in concise and clear manner
state. circumstances as they have occurred
and. where legislation is deemed requisite,
makes suggestions that will generally meet
the views of the people We commend II
to the careful perusal of our readers and
suggest its preservation for future reference.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

For Holida, Presents 90 to joys Pho
tograph Gallery where can be found the larg-
est stock of Black Walnut, Ebony and Velvet
Frames, and Fancy Mats to be found in this
place or elseu here
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

Wonders will never cease is a truism'
that can be said OF JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP,
for those who have used il declare il to be a
wonderful cure. G. 4. Parchcr. Dee.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

The ycung people Of this town had a
neck;ie supper at the Town hail las, week,
and had such a pleasan, time, that they pro-
pose TO have another at the same place.
on Friday evening. Dec. IA. A cordial in
vitation is extended TO the Young people of
the surrounding towns 10 come and help
make thi. financial as well as 4 socid! sue
cess.
Dec. II. BIPED.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13
FARM for SALE.

TUE place formerly known as the langley
place" IN North l.amoint on the stage road
leading TO the Point. and more recently purchased
BY the late Kew l.. T.. Grant, will bc sold at 4 bar
gain II applied for soon. said place contains
good pasture land, twcly. acre. In tillage a vrrv
pleasant and nicely finished dwelling house ana
good out utbuildngs, also d wood-lot of b acre.
mostly Old growth. Of the best in town The
property will be -old low for "a n
Apply 70 MRS. l.. r.. GRANT,
North Ialnonc,
Ioti Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13
At f. B. A/KEN'S.

STATE STREET, YOU can find ANYTHING in
the line OF TIN. GLASS. CRoCkEKY, WOODEN
\ WILLOW WARE. AGATE IRoN WARE. Plat
I'd WARE, PockEr Il TABLE CUTLERY .SLEps.
SKATES. Nt. NC. soft
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

If YOU have any Pictures to be copied,
enlarged and framed for Christmas pres
ent for your friends, you should leave YOUR
order with B. F. Joy at once.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

MAN wants but little here below" and a
bottle Of JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP, /, among
those Little wants." If he would protect him
self from the many ill~ that arise from severe
coughs and colds. Il. y. Parchcr. Dee.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

-lfyou wish to make your friends good
Christmas present, call at JOYS and have
your Photograph taken and framed in one
Of his latest style Velvets.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

TO err i human" but to provide your
home with \ bottle of JApWIN'S TAR ~YR-
VI. i only 20 prove Your good sense. a. A.
Parchcr Dee.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

WHEREAS William Dix OF Verona. in the coun-
w ty OF Hancock. by his mortgage deed dated
the 10th lay OF October 1855 and recorded In Han
cock Registry Of Deeds. Vol 1871, page 9, conveyed
to me, the undersigned, certain parcel OF real e-
tate with the buildings thereon situated In Verona
Aforesaid. the ea-terly side of the island, and
bounded and described a. follows Beginning at
the bank Of the river at the southeast Of the
mill lot, called: thence North s6s-S' West by the
mill lot now occupied 10y William Barlow. Jr
lii - rods Ia land formerly OF ID. snow. thence
south ) = West 10 rods To the Joseph Gott place
thence south S6s East by said Gott place ~ rods
to angle, thence by said Cot place North 81 %
East ~ rods To the river and thence northerly by
the river 10 the place Of beginning, containing
about 40 acre. and hcing the same premises deed
ed 10 the said William Dix. October Is, lSij, by
Levi NJ Timer. And whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken. now, therefore, by
reason nf the breach OF the condition thereof,
claim Il foreclosure Of said mortgage.
OLIVE {. BRAY,
by q. =. Fellows, her Atty
December :, l--.l. 3wbO
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

-THE ForNrAIN or LIFE j. the blood,
which can be purified hy the use az the true
~. T." Atwood Blttrrs. ~. f."
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

4 correct l-t nf Costs allowed at the October
Term Of the Court ~ COUNTY Cummis s-inncr- and
supreme judicial Court, a u. lS.3.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13
WICCIN'S
Cherry Cordial
Caution.

WHEREAN my wife Ada Jane Ior,lan ha- left
~ my bed and board without just pruHuratl"n'
therefore hereby forbid al persons from trust
ing pr harhoring her my account is shall. pay
no bulls 81 her contracting after thi, date.
~ WILLIAM Il. JORDAN
Ellsworth, Nov. y, lss3. }Ni,'
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13
That Elephants Tusk at Vinalhaven.

l}IPEI,.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13
- REMEMBER THIS Is THE
Oath YEAR OF F. B. AIKEN
IN ELLsWORTH.
County Of Hancock.

and he has the largest stock OF holiday goods e,
shown In this cty.
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13
WELCOME
so AP

as cents per Bar at
WHITING BROS. together with large stock Of
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES 3mos442P'
Ellsworth American., 1883-12-13

TWO Cheap, GOOD WORKING. Team Horses,
i also two good driving Horses that have pteaa
used at Bar Harbor the past season. also new ans s
second hand Team Wagonsand Harnesses, az i~
sale Cheap by ur
4x4s, Ellsworth, No.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31
The Park Branch Railroad Liens.

The story of the circumstances which
led to the filing of numerous liens on the
Northern Pacific railroads by tie chop
pers along the Park b.anch is thus de-
tailed by a correspondent of the Helena
Herald
"Mr. Lynde stated that his firm took
the original contract for the ties used on
the Rocky Mountain and Park Branch
divisions. They sublet the contract to
White Calfee, of Bozeman, and he in
turn sublet the Park Branch part of the
contract to Frost & Vaudeville. In con-
sequence of low water, scarcity of help
and general bad management, Frost &
Vaudeville only succeeded in getting out
small portion of the ties needed in the
construction of the Park Branch. They
had about $4,000 worth piled up along
the track after the road was completed.
Through courtesy to Lynde 4 Co., the
Northern Pacific railway accepted these,
although they did not then want them.
As soon as the tie inspector had taken
them Frost & Mandeville's book-keeper
commenced his crooked scheme, which
was that of allowing the tie choppers and
other laborers orders on Calfee vastly in
excess of what was actually due. Calfee,
not suspecting the condition of affairs,
promptly honored these drafts of Frost &
Vaudeville until September sth, when
he received an order to refuse fiirther
payments rs the book-keeper was guilty
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE.

Never let tea bo:l. ~
For rough hands, use lemon juice.
Strong I've cleans tainted pork barrels.
Tepide milk and wa.er clean oilclotlr
without soap.
Have as much fiu.t ALWAYS on hantl
As you can afford.
Turpentine applied to cut is a pre-
ventive Of lockjaw.
A hot shovel held over furniture re.
moves white spots.
Smoke died mullen leaves in new
cay pipe for bronchitis.
Sprinkle sassaslras bark among dried
fruit to keep out worms.
Popcorn is a good lunch for Sunday
nights with milk for drink.
A handful of hay in pailful Of water
neu; al.zes smell of paint.
To make a carpet look fresh, wipe with
damp cloth a:.er sweeping.
In sewing and winding carpet-rays
double them with the right the side out.
Clean tea or coffee cups with securing
brick; makes them look good as new.
Remove ink s:sins on silk, woo,ea or
co.:on by saturating with spirits of tur-
pentine.
Cover plants with newspapers before
sweeping. Also put a little ammonia
upon them once a week.
Washing pine floor in solution of one
pound of copperas dissolved in one gal
lon Strong lye gives oak color.
Remove fower-pot stains from win
dow-s;l!s by rubbing with fine wood
ashes and 1'nse with clean water.
A paste of equal paris of sifted ashes,
clay and salt and little water, cements
cracks in stoves and ovens
Mixture o. two pa IS OF glycsrine, one
one pal ammonia and little rose water
whitens and sosens the hands.
Corn-husks aided make serviceable
and handsome mat. The braids to be
sewed with sack needle and twine.
IN teaching child to sew, five stitches
a day viii be enough for the first week,
but let them be ne. ecs and true.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31
Large Pigeon Coop.

IL have the largest and most complete
collection of hi.h-bred pigeons in the
Uri,ed S.a,es, and willing to challenge
any .ancie: in this country, or anywhere
in the VOID when it comes to that, to
show a be..er collection than that con-
tanned in my COOP" said DR.. Brnting
HanEins, of Eo-dentown, II. j., The
doctor has devoted many years andspent
a tor.lne in breeding thoroughbred
BIDS, many of which have been impor-
cd by HIM rom the fa.;hest ends o. the
e.: III. In the center Of the beautiful
lawn in rear OF the doctors residence
Oh Far raswo.th avenne, Eordentown, is a
nicely "a: ansed vie lost or coop, seven
ty-five feet in length TWEEN. live feet in
hei..ht and about thi..y-.eet in width.
Here are altered the docsoi's pets, as
he see ms pleased to call them. There
a.e over 900 birds at present, valued at
about 81 600. Among them are any
number o. p..,e WHINE
A no:ed breeder from Germany lately
v:s ted The coop, and while being shown
the birds ran across one which struck
his :ancy SO tina: he declared: II must
take Of my hat to that bird" and forth
with ba-ed his head. The bird in ques-
ton DR.. Hank ms declares is the finest
"owl" i'll America II have been success
ill in crossing and recrossin2 my stock
in the past" explained the doctor, "that
l feel warranted in savin thas after
awhile mean to set The pigeon fanciers
Just as c~azy over my stock as torsemen
are over Vanderb,l.s celebrated team.
There is one thing especially noticeable
in mating pigeons" he continued, "and
it would be well, pc 'haps, if some m-nl-
bers of the human family world profit
by The example. It is this: Aster apair
have been ma.ed one never leaves the
other until dea.h inte-venes. My favor
| ties are the car ier pigeons. That one
over there" said the doctor, pointing to
a beautiful speckied Antwerp, "is sultana
who once flew from Auck to Brussels, d
distance of 500 miles, with 2,251 other
birds, and was the fifty fi;1th bird in the
order oft:me that made the passage.
That little homer over there, Alexandria,
is from the first families ofvirsinia. Its
mother was one of the ten trained by the
Old Dominion club, Of Alexandria
There is strange circumstance connect
ed with the Matching ofthis bird. The
mother was b ought on from Alexandria
to my coop on June %, 1882. On that
day she laid an egg in one of the cages
The day followingshe was freed and flew
back to Alexandria, distance Of 15t
miles, in 164 minutes, nearly mile {
minute. The egg was given to apail
of nesting fowls, who hatched the little
bird. Every carrier in my coop has :
record of from $40 to $50 miles. They
| on1v f1v from sunrise tn sun ,et."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31

of conspiracy, as above described. Lyndc
& Co., who had advanced something like
$4,000 to Calfee, also shut down on pay
ments until the maze was cleared mp.
The next move was FrosS Il Mandeville's
book-keeper running away with their
books. which were aterwa,d recovered
at Livingston, but when found they were
SO hopcless!y muddled with false and
true entries that they were unable to
tell how matters stood. Their employ
ees, finding affairs in this condition. left,
and with their labor claims certified to
by the book-keeper, demanded payment
of Calfee and L.:nde 4 Co. Being met
&sth refusal they fled the liens (which
have caused such widespread comment)
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company's property. Whether or not
the railroad company is Liable for these
claims is question that VIII be tested in
the courts. Much to the DIS .ust os Lvnde
& Co., (who have $4,000 lied up in ad-
vances made on the lies accepted by the
company, the Northern Pacific raj Dad
refuses 10 pay any one un,l the courts
decide who the p-orer rs. es a-e.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31
Pugilisnl.

No longer can we disguise the horrible
state Of asa;rs now existing in our midst.
Pusilism IS fast creeping into the warm
aifectiors of the American people. We
feel it in orr bones, and We may casually
add, that quite large number of other
people are feeling it in their bones.
1t is time that we adopt some method
of defense against the at o. self-defense,
or before we can snatch them from the
laws of death, our sons, husbands and
fathers will be limping up the back
streets shedding their teeth at every
limp and Their translucent orbs clothed
in a I'LL dress suit Of sirloin steak at
twenty cents a pound.
Already the pugilist is so far in the
front tn at actors, panoramists, opera-sin-
gers, preachers, go-as-you-please, pedes-
trans, champion short-stops, eloquent
lawyers, oarsmen, and woman's rights
lecturers are severely and cmphatically
left. The pugi]ist swings into line with
his soft gloves, four rounds, Marquis OF
Qneensburg rules, and they scatter like
a pound of feathers in a cyclone. They
don't draw worth sou maequee. We
know this is humiliating confession to
make, and we say it more in agony than
anguish, but we do it all the same,
and we can prove one-half we say to be
true, and the other half to be cold and
pallid facts.
John L. Sullivan is bigger man than
old Grant or Beccher or even DR.. Mary
Walker. Although he has never boxed
| before the crowned heads of Europe, he
has spared in the presence OF Roscoe
Conkling, Charles A. Dana, Thomas A.
Hendricks, James G. Blaine, Perry Bel
mont, Paddy O'Dowd, Patsey O'Flynn
and other presidential candidates. Heis
a slugger from Slugville and is laying up
treasures on earth faster than almostany
one else outside the profession of journa-
lism.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31

Pat Flynn and Barney Roudebush, of
Butte, who have just returned from the
new diegings in the Cenr dAlene range,
speak of them in the highest terms.
They say that in their first pan of dirt
they got 81 80. They struck good dig
gings up on the rim Of the main gulch
where they were camped, and took out
five ounces of gold in one day. The
diggings are xery shallow and fat, and
it is only from two to three feet bedrock.
Flynn, Roudeir,sh and Al. Dell all start
cd to come out of the mountains together,
but owing to difference of opinion as to
which road to take, got separated. 1t
seems that the reports from that section
are very conilic;iny-.Nin.r..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31
Van lerbilt's Gu..er-Snipe Grammar.

The New York Tiilune, paper, by the
way, that boasts of the large numbers Of
"best people" among its readers, pub
lishes an interview with W. H. Wander
bilt about his sons failure.
II thought that he was not one of the
breed if he allowed himself to be corner
ed by those 'bea,s' in Wall street, but he
can buy 'em all up-the men who started
the lies about his failure. He never
'squeals' as they do, either, and he has
never given up one of the men who have
been associated with him in some of his
operations. No, cut him loose among
the bears and he will take care Of him
self: Why, his grandfather left him $2,-
OOO, 900, and that he has now in his houses.
See what he has now, and his grand
father has only been dead about six
years.
"Of course he has some things which
would bring him loss if he was bliged
to realize to-day, but he is not obliged to
sell, and the bears cannot force him to
do so. My father used to say, Billy, the
men who take their 7 per cent. interest
will have all the money in time And
remember that short time before his
death, when we were issuing some bonds
he objected to making them twenty veal
bonds because the time would run around
too quickly.
"Thesc stories about William K, are
an outrage-a damnable outrage. The
bears must be hard run when they have
to start such lies to help themselves
Suppose he had been in business? Why
the circulation of such rumors nigh
have hurt his credit so much that he ane
the firm he was with would have beer
ruined-absolutely ruined. The rumors
perhaps, do no harm in this case, becaus'
nv son cares nothing about them, bu
they are an outrage just the same. 1
seems as il, when money becomes tn
question, men lost all gentlemanly in
stincts and stopped to anything, no mat
ter how mean and dirty it was.
eyes, the bears must be terribly har'
run when they resort to such things
The sbears'-I can see them now standing
around down there at the Windsor. It
funny; but there is something in tn
very appearance of the bears whicl
makes them look like sneak-thieves.
can tell them just by their manner an
looks. You wouldn't trust your pocke
!. book with one Of them; 1 wouldn't, a
anv rate, and ever expect to see it bac
again. Some Of them pretend to have
little money, but as a class they ar
worth almost nothing. The fact is, it
cheap to he a bear and they haven
money enough to be anything else"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31
The Two Extremes.

We overhead two young ladies the other
evening discussing whetwer or not love
is sufficient capital on which to wed.
The girls have forgotten the story of the
knights and the shield. A loveless
marriage is the poorest of enterprise,
the poverty of which csnnot be over
come by all the wealth that was ever
coined. On the other hand, the man
who we,ls with the expectation of living
on love alone without the necessity of
rustling for pork and beans, will find
himsclf the worst fooled individual in
the community.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31

The above banks are located in the 5
principal towns in the Yellowstone Valley
Inc commercial centres of an extensive
and growing country. We have therefore
uneouslled facilities for the prompt and
aatisAhetory transaction of all business
entrusted 10 us. Bu
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31
r v. BOGERT,
Basinski Bdilding, Main Street,
Boxemsn. M. T.

RHY Commission Of eight years having ex.
M pirsd, advise you that have opened
am ol3co ii the Besinski Building, Main
oeresL for the transaction Of business before
the q 8, Land Once. Special attention VII!
Be sivon Contests and IN matters connected
pi6ea, Nsts Of vacant Lands and general infor-
nstion f0fnished applicants. Entries made,
Proofs prepared, Scrip located and the fullest Ies
PrSEmVsSon, Timber Culture, Desert, Mineral
Coai end Unsurveysd land and Water Right
ieVs, Informal aud suspended entries will
roceive ogp1cial attention. A general Real
ESfata bus{ncoe viii also be conducted. Prop
orty bouaht and sold, Deeds, etc. executed,
Loans negotiated and rents collected. Cores
p0ndence solicited, ana prompt attention
TlV J. v. BO0ERT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-10-31
BANKERS, ,

BANKERS,
NELSON STORY
BANKER.
BossxAx, MONTANA.
Transacts General Banking Business.
BUYS TERRITORIAL, COUNTY AND
GOvERNMENTsECURITIEs
AND WARRANTS.
Exchange on the commercial centres of
the United States Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PRO-
CEEDs RENTED PROMPTLY.
q EBREE, FERRIS & WHITE.
BANKERS,
BOZEMAN, MONTANA.
Transact q general Banking Business
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
COLLECTIONS IN
MONTANA IDAHO AND UTAH.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought
and sold.
SrEbb1ss, AusD : co"
BANKERS,
Murs CRY, BILLINGS, LIVINGSTON
MONTANA.