davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

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u;n,.,s. ''' '
Cur thanks are due 10 Senator Hale
I ioF interesting pnnho documents
u VI Stnsr, offer I'VE vessel. for sale
Y al a bargain. So hi> advertisement.
\h,u, 40 >,ua.nt. ar. in attendance
a, III, VI {. seminar, Al Rack.7ort.
,t
,.4. a..
p,,s... c..,i..-.. ,..r, l.f,...,, ..,.,,.,J.
.
>i'''' I''.'
e"I" r NTH MI
hA' '''N WING AT '''""' ''' ''''' ''''''
"fth''
The regular meeting Of Nm u. IL
Rtc' Post. No ~. 4 " X "..I M h'ia "n
MONDAY evening. rem :. \ i.i attendance
j. desired.
The ,h.r Golden STATE. ~ Nc~ York.
az. ton, ha, been purchased hy Chas. q
lliN and others NJ M Nork ana loaded
with case petroleum, f,r Java
The Governor a, non.u4,cl jaime, +.
Parsons. cashier NJ Rarin'. Ban. II ,hi.
CITY and v \ Chase. n hreh''l. i"T jus
iiocN OF me Peace and '!1'rIm-
Fred Atwood. the u,'l knovr arrtrpl-
tural implement man. ~ W.n'c--o-'. has
leased ,rar, hau.c tr y .,'an IN ~. -ond..
in order 70 facilitate IN, orvArlnc.of good,
in the hu., season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

r Ht subscriber hereby give. pahlic Notice T..
all c"ncrrur,i, that NJ has bcet duly appoint
ell, and hH- taken upon himself thu trust of ar
admins rtr Of the Estate OF Charles Leach late OF
frh h-c"t lH u" County ~ IiLtfu, 4,
eel. ht giving hou'l a. the law drcr he THERETO
riut-t- All prrrrn- wh1 r" indrbtr' a. thu ~tid
~ eh-t-F- estate " maxi immediate" payment ami
those who have ANY demands trr,"n 10 cNhlh
thc -aiur fnr "a rncnt
bBkb Ii ACH, Administrator
January l., l-.t 3Wi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

From the cradle to the grave all are
subject TO coughs and colds. Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsdm is a certain cure
in the most obstinate cases. New trial size.
~ cts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

Tiik subscriber hereby gives public notice to ali
] concerned. that ht has teen duly appointed,
an h.t- tai, upon himself, inc trust II An Al
mial-iTItnr lie TOMS non OF The Estate II Leonard
JarNIs inte ~ >uTrs lib the COUNTY 81 Iianc ok
deceased, by giving bond a. the law directs he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
u thr said icrea-cd'- estate, t. make immediate,
pa mcut, amt those Who have any demands there
OF to exhibit the same for payment.
kNERAtD H. GREEDY,
Admlui-trat he bnni- non
January 3, ls-3. 3w5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Dr. MACATASTER'S o OBJ sl,,'

icated Cotton for Too hache Is the chdrens friend
and the Hothefs' comfort II ,leadens the nerve
and gives permanent relief For sale by dealers
In medicine. lyrsUs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

r HI subscriber hereby give puniir notice t. HlI
] concerned. thar -he h.t- been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself tht trust VI an Nj
mili-t rttriN ~ thu E-llc OF DSrr T. jordan Int,
81 Ellsworth The Count, Ut liunsoe decreased lbs
giving bnud thu lAW dlrrct- he Their, iurt. r..
quest Adj pcr-'in- Indebted Io the said tit
cea-,'f- estate {" k immediate payment. and
thu-c hu haze any demands the Ia exhibit tue
same Tor pay mcnt
MARY \. JORDAN.
January D. ls-l 8W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
HOODS
SARSAPARILLA

Has decided" claims upon the public. This
is positively proven by the immense good 1t
has done To those who have been cured Of
diseases from which they have suffered In
tenScly for Years. as verified Is the publish
ed testimonials, every one u which Is pos
Tive fact
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

At curt 81 Probate holden At Buck sport within
and for the Count, ~ Hancock. the third
"Wednesday 1t Ja"uary. 4. H., 1873.
DICIttKp L. trDTT tanned Executor in a certain
II Instrument purPortlug ID be the last v III and
testament a Polly [. t,uu late II Orlaui In
III county deceased. having presented the same
fr prnt.Al"
ORDERED Tat the said Richard Il tot give
notice a. all ptr-pt init H-tr,it tn causing i cppl
Oi { l. ur,tcT t. a" publ she'd three weeks sue
ce-siytly the Ellsworth American printei At
EliaW urthr that th"y mry appear at Probate
Court to b., held AT Ellsworth In -aid county. thu
second "Wednesday ~ Apr NEXT, ten Of til,
rIuck Tia the forenoon anil -hra cause, II any th.y
have, why TIE -ait Instrument -h"u.i not b,
prut 81, approved anil AloN ell a. tuc last viii
tc-t.,invut N -atI rocl.rt
FARMER tt X. Judge.
ttr-t -,n,s. II puin Register I"t
trut cppy Attest -Cut> T. poEK. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

CHELSEA. VT. Feb q, Is1o
MTssRs. c. |. HppD i c., IuRcil. Mass:
Tie 9Th day ~ last june was taken sick
with a swelling ON NY night foot ana with an
awful pain Tile swelling went all over me
Ms face was SSrllod So ilat ! could with diff
fcuity see oft Of ny eyes aud | broke out
over The whole surface Of MY body my rilht
foot up 10 my Knee was one raw. itching
mass and my ankle and foot So lame and
sore could nut step On 1t and II would run
So a. 10 vet handage through In an hour.
In this condition Mr. W 7 Hood of the firm
~ 4 H. liu"d 4 son, druggists Of this town.
handed me 4 bntIi, 81 Huup SNKSAFaKtI.-
IA. ard told me - tAk, II ! did - and by
tie time had taken one bottle found that
II was doing me good J have since taken
FIVE bottles more. After Ind taken three
tuttleS ms soreness began H. leave me. and
| have been growing h,tt,r every day. so
that to-day ! can Walk without gong lame.
] have No soreness iu ms amaze Aln ~ mas
healed al UP. and does net I'm Al al. owe
my recovery H. your ~uf~Aliflla iMIlle
This 10 1T yon know that t!.inh 1t deScrfes
a.. confidence 81 ne public especially those
Who are troubled Win humors
Yours most truly
JOSIAH rfTKIN.
RS fvrry person that saw ne said that
never would g,t over ny llmcucsS without
having q Iunniug sore ca my ankle. but
thank Gud have. j. I.
Nooihrr SArsaparl!l assuch a sharpening
effect upuR Tho apostle No other prrpa-
ration tones and strengthens tic digestive
organs Ike Huun's S,RSirARftI>
Frirr one dollar or six bottles f-f I've dob
lars Prepared only by g. |. MOOD - CO..
AIuihecaTtcs. Lowell, Mass
lyric mr. m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Oliver Ditson & Co. Boston

Refer a. Mrchanics National Bank, New York
Fun National Bank, hi.asu, and Herman StCur.
ity Bank. Louisville. nv
J NJ >ENMou 4, Mcnlcr New York 1t ok Exchange.
J. \ lit NJ, Member Chicago Beard OF T ade.
A l.. SIN pUK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
MARINE LIST.


PRoGREso.-sld. Jan. L.. Bark Mary c. Hale.
Higgins. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
A DEAcoN's DxcIslvE PETITION
Prom The EvansvtlIs Argue.

At village few miles from Evansyiils
lived farmer. well to DO widcwsr sir..s Ms
and this fact, added 70 their natural sttrsc.
ton. arays al! the saV%S .o men sroaS S have
h OF late revivaiist has been down 10
he ended y R %ss1S Ss vSse
besus from bic daughters but OF late some o. our Wy
young have afsn 70 drive Over snSe sssoved 81
vonns nen Who during the whole time OF service Mexo
Hirnx with his youngest daughter. Their miseeesuer
~ Drayinr suddenly he felt that he could bear 70
icnrsr ana rssing his voice 70 is highest Piteh as
VIII the store clothes on a. d wink1n at our ALICE, ~
Eeep him hanein round the church door when eerIo!
l. aver till can gis % HIN en- Pss Assa % nm
Tss youas man picked ~ hls ~ asd went AsnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
FLOTSAM !!
1922

u,ha mill-horses Of Europe
Az ,n plodding round ana rouno'
All the mills were dr9nihs
The same old sound
r,. ar;vers were DOING. the miiiers
1e We 1r dsaf-as millers will pc; o,. warming.
w ms,o startling them all-witnoa. ""in"s'
" came great shout from the sea-
=, startled them all the horses
"fa1;iv plodding round, iii. dront.
s.aried and stopt ana tne i'''''
Like a mantle, their souna' 49,,
r. ,;,,s,s looked over their shouioei''
In Th n, drivers opened their eyes;
i LIZ deeper than deafness
Had fallen out Of the skies.
Halloa there r-this time d's'inc'iS
II rose from the barren sea
And Europe. turning III wonaeasi,
Whispered "What can II DO
s Come down come down to the snSlo n''''
And Europe was soon on the sana
II was the great Columbus
Dragging his prize to lapd ponrprsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15
AN AMBITIOUS WOMAN.
A NOVEL.

BY EDGAR FAwCETr
.v,Aor Of 81 Gentleman Of Leisure "A hop''''
Case" etc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-15

ooh. yes; very WELL" said Claire. :" IL Is made
~ white painted wood and 1t has number OF
wooden ornaments along its top that are glded and
look like large cabbages" She gave little purst
of weary laughter as she finished the last
sentence. whose irony was quite lost on her dim-
Al .hted companion. "And ITS sides are glass she
q, ltinued land you can see the large comm Within
quite plainly and there are four horses with white
and black plumes."
"An,-an'-the carriages. ma'am, IL 20 plaise,
ma,am,p eagerly questioned the old man. " Shure
there should be forty If there's wan, maam' an
few lolght wagons thrown IN behoind As wsh'
Hows that, maamP
.T tbink there must be forty" said Claire. turn
inc curious look on the questoner, as no bent ex-
citedlv forward to hear her answer. And there
are several light wagons Also"
The old man rubbed his weird hands together In
reeful ecstacy nearly topping over as he did so,
because the act necesstated transient disregard OF
the needful prop lent by his staff. "Shure towld
tn ould woman jusht thatP he cried In great tn
umph. "Shure SEE to her. SCI /, Barney MeCsf-
ferty's too dacent man. see, to 60 to his grave
sez l. amy loss daicenter nor that, sez. lrIp
he forty carriages, I ses, II it's wan. An
tbersyl be shport or so, see to her, ma'am lbeo
thish shtick IN NEE hand, ma'am sed IL. maam'l
therel be shport or so thatl bring buggy or 50.
,sz I. for voind up at the end, sez ikethe laugh
that comes ye mind, at the tail OF joke, SEE. An
IT'S Won Pm thankful TO- maam fur the loan o your
two bright eyes, maam that lets mo see the soient
that Gods denied mo, maami an mean "'u !,
hl..sn, 10 YER the shys the hairse an the ginerai
natur o, the intertalnmint altogether msam' tno
Lord love yer fur yer frindly assstancoP
.Psrbaps you can see the funeral better
vbsn Il ants In front Of the bridge'"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05
'-----.- e - -'''-----. :. - - ,-'-----'
MUSICAL,

We have just received the January
number of Perry's Musical Magazine
it contains Is pages Of beautiful MUSIC
for voice, piano or cabinet organ. At
sheet music prices, the music in this nura-
Der alone would cost one dollar and sixty
cents.
In order that musicians may examiMo
a copy of this valuable magazine, the
publishers, A. w. Perry & Son, Sedaha,
Mo-, will send a sample copy to any ID
dress ON receipt of l5c in postage stamps,
or if you will send them a good list Of
names Of people who have piano os a.
gan, they will send you . copy free Of
charge. The subscription price 70 this
magazine for one year, is $3.50. For
this small sum Of money the subscribes
will receive during the year over $40
worth of the latest and best music pub.
hshed.-iSeddlia Times
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05
FROM PIERCE CITY,
PIERCE CRY, I. T. |
March 22, 1888. I

March ~, 1855.
Ed. TELLER, Dear sir:-Snow disap-
paaring very rapidly, but it will be some
time before horses can come in owing to
the amount Of timber in the road, which
fell during the snow storm. Most of the
miners have commenced work.
A cougar weighing l52ib, 5oz and
measuring from tip to tip 8 feet B inches,
was killed by Adam Roth, generally
known as the "Weippe Deer Slayer" who
is superintendent on the "Lapland" ranch
owned by Christ. Swendson, Esq. Hi
dog, jeff" a large blood hound, treec
the ferocious brute, and our noble Adam
soon finished him with his trusty needle
gun. If you intend coming up this wa,
any time within the next year, you ha'
better avoid passing the "Lapland Ranch
or make up your mind to spend thre
days listening to the story of the couga
hunt. WEE MAX.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05

Immigrants are arriving in hundreds =
Portland. and the people there hustle thsss
off on cars and steamers as fast - possible
to make room for others. bat they Dc ~
tell them where they can find good locations
and when they leave the city thsy
go blindly into country unknown to then.
aad without = guide. There should -
some intelligent. and active agents frsa
Eastern Washington and North Idaho sts-
toned there to give them specific inferna-
ton of the sections Of country ssst Of tAs
Cascades, where they can obtain govern.
ment land, either by presumption or hons-
stead, or whore they can purchase patented
lands at reasonable rates. They naturally
take the routes Of the railroads, and do not
see the good land OF the country. and Some
lose faith in its advantages till they aes
directed off from these lines, where nearly
all the good lands exist. A few intslligsne
and well posted men in the geography a
this eastern country would be of psat ID.
vstauge to those new Gamers when they hrs(
arrive q. Portland. in guiding them to IN
regions of choice locations.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05

E.V. Smalley, the noted correspondent,
in report to his readers, says that the
consumption Of beer in the camps of the
railway builders is enormous. AT Bis
mark, he says, he saw an entire freight
train of thirty cars that were loaded with
bottled beer from Chicago, going to the
town nearest the end of the track tn,
chief engineer of the road said that al
average of one bottle Of beer for each ti'
was consumed and the price of each wa
the same, so cents, this is 81 ,32O OF bee
for each mile
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05
NUMBER 20.
THE o.s.L. FOR TIDE WATER or
THE PACIFIC.

In the Omaha Herald Of the 18th
of March we find correspondence from
H. d. johnson, . citizen Of Omaha, dat
cd San Francisco March 10th. 1t seems
that johnson has been smaking tour
on Che. West Coast, to drink in the situa-
ton, as we learn he has for . long time
been an occasional correspondent Of tho
Herald, and is acquainted with the prin-
eipal magnates Of tn. Union Pacific. SIN
his letter we find the following allusion
to the reported compact between the O.
r. g. N. Co, and the Q. s. l.:
| Speaking Of Washington and Puget
Sound reminds me that have lately Oh
served the reputed terms Of an agreement
entered into between the Northern Pacific,
the Union Pacific and the two branches
respectively Of each, the q. II. & N. and
y O. 5. L. companies, by which junction
Of the branches will be made at or near
Snake river.
Now, as l take for granted the Herald
, is no doubt read by the directors and
managers of the Union Pacific company.
r | wish to avail myself Of space in IL
columns to call attention Of that BODY
: and more especially Of Gen. G.. M. Dodge
to the opening ncw presented for them
e to so extend their enterprise as to obtain
+ at an early day and by the expenditure
= Of somc money line Of their own to the
: tide water of the Pacific.
81 This can readily be accomplished BY The
it construction of an Independent line from
d the above point of conjunction, dows
y Snake river, and thence in . northwest
erly direction over the Cascade range K
= some point on Puget Sound. That sucl
q route can be found / have no doubt
9 and one in which a road can be constsuct
/ cd as cheap as ordinary roads in tha
9 section.
BY the construction of this line th
- Union Pacific company would place its
t elf in favorable position to compete
i not only with the old ocean route, bu
also with the Northern Pacific, as well i
with the Canadian Pacific, for the throrg
: business Of Puget Sound, which in tim
y will assume large proportions, as the couu
d try bordering on the Sound becomes grad
y ually developed, and larger still when Ii
! vastness Of Alaska begins to come TO II
\ surface, which will assuredly take plAc
! before many years. .,
III If you look at a map Of the Unite
it States, you will readily see what this pla
! might be made to bring about in the cal
!, rying trade from the Sound to Oman
and if the Herald should perceive N
y merit or force in these suggestions, K
Is me hope that it will call the attention 0
X the proper parties to this subject, whic
III to ME seems Of importance to the peop
!. of Washington Territory, to Omaha an
: Nebraska and largely 10 to the Unio
le Pacific railway company.
,e II. D. JOHNSON.
ly Stiaws indicate the course Of the vim
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05
-
VALUES OF PROPERTY,

In our exchanges, and especially those
of Puget Sound, we notice many articles
relative to the great increase in value Of
property in their respective localities. In
these real estate transactions can be seen
sales of desirable business lots or water
front property, sold at fabulous prices !,
short time afterwards the property
is again sold at an advance Of ~ to 90
and even 80 per cent. TO the casual OBJ
server It would seem that the Puget
Sound region would double its values
within the year, while our section OF
country is attended by no real estate
booms or excitements, and none of ou,
real estate dealers is reported to have
been making from $4,000 to $4,000
per month. After making these com
parsons the uninitiated small or larg,
capitalists would naturally look to th'
! Sound region as the place to make mon
ey. Fact is shown in the assessment re
turns that the section of country lyini
east of the Cascades is improving mucl
more rapidly than that lying west of tn
mountains. While our ncighbors de
pend upon booms for an advance il
prices, We regulate the value of our lam
from its actual producing worth, and yet
taking into consideration all the improve
ments made by the railroad companie
and their auxiliary institutions on Pugs
Sound, "east of the mountains" has ou
reached them in the race for wealth.
Wdlld JVdHd Onion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05

FROM MOSCOW.
Moscow, 1T. March 26, 1883.

MOSCOW, III. ,lafcn 20, 1903.
ED. TELLER:-The weather has chang
ed, some light rain and snow squalls.
The county scat campaign has openel.
Parson Taylor has come north to convert
Pine Greek for Moscow. The Hell hounds |
are to be made asses Of from the pulpit. |
The Lewiston dust has been shook off
from his boots, and Moscow mud daubed
on. The war is to be scsrrill On under
the banner Of the cross. Religion is to
be prostitutcd on the Yanhi.l principle
for base political purposes, all in the name
Of the master from Oregon, whose Mitch
ell, president of the Senate and joint die
tator and boss Of all persons inS Sand about
Boise, that was of the twelfth session, is
well known to the Pine ICrock people,
not my will but the Lords, and my mas
ter's in whose service l am now in, till
the caucus fixes pay and the churches
take up collection, in the name Of tht
county seat. Blessed be the name of tn,
master, oh Lord! Oh! But wont he too
his horn, and get his auger into them fo
base county seat purposes How is h
going to bury the annexation memoria
80 it will not stink in the nostrils Of tn
voters? How about the mail facilities o
the people? What about the unjust pc
cent. on delinquent taxes? They wer
to be all removed. That was the brigh
promise held out at last election Di
the Pine Greek people know how the
were to be deceived? BY fair promise
not intended to be fulfilled. Parson TaJ
lor and his colleague from Yamhill, On
gon, had the relocation of county seat Ill
derstood before he went to Boise.
baked on division. The Moscow cauct
arranged it, where all the members a
tended before departure to Boise. Ju:
hear this people, oh Lord! ON annexation
|, 1t is no wish of theirs. Moscow frs
Yamhill next nd.ssannexation no time,
the words and religion Of those intcrcstc
few who will make money out Of it. The
are the people, they are the subsitlizc'
who have been paid for building mi
, and for the telegraph poles the people Gu
0 and hauled and donated to Governmel
They get pay for the free gift Of the sc,
c crous people. Not satisfied with that the
$ ask the people to vote Moscow. Votir
|, for them is all. Oh how the railroad
e talked up! But the prospect of its goil
n to Moscow is not very certain. Yamhi
is the authority, Mr.. Dolph probably ga,
e him the information, as bull by Il
r horns. He was stock holder in Il
$ railroad company and Yamhill is probab
entitled to be heard on railroad affairs, f
: pay and privileges by voting.
. CUMTUx.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05

THEs LIyERMoBE STYLoGRAPHIc Pen
This celebrated pen has gained wide repu-
tation, among editors, and all classes who
prepare manuscript of any kind. as the best
in the market The following tes. imenial is
from NJ. I. Dennis, N. E. agent Union aud
Central Pacific Railway:
BosToS, Mass, Jan. l, 1882.
Mr.. Il. e. Dunlap,
DEAR SIR:-for several years have been
a constant user of your pen, after having
tried several other makes. Since receiving
the new pen, and having become accustomed
| TO its use, it would be like relapse into
harbatism to return to the old style or Gross
| Pen would not part with my Livermore
Stylographicf for 500 if could not replace it
! Price 81 to be sent to Louis Z. Dunlap
300 Washington St., Boston, Mass. and TIN
return mail will bring You this most perfec
pen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-05

The Methodists of Miles City, NJ. +.
believe in fighting sin with the devils
dollars, ami contribution boxes are placed
in all the saloons The Press says: The
contribution box at the Keg saloon is now
filing with hard cash, and unless another
one is placed on its counter the Method
list society will lose a great many quarters
-Er.
Lewiston can 90 one better Here
they auction off watches at church on
Sunday.