davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
Freedom Notice .

pOR a valuable consideration hereby relinauish
10 my minor son. Mark p. Bow,len the re-
hainder Of his tority and shall ella m none ~
MS earnings nor pay any OF his debts after thi !
date. N'''
3wS9 EVES pnuDpx.
Penobscot, July IA, 1883.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
Atm advertisements.
Eastern Maine Railway Comnany.

fniiE Annual mceting of the Eastern Main. Rail.
L way Company will d. held at BANGOR House
Bangor, On the hrst Tuesday OF August next at
O'Clock L. NJ.
III ORDER Oh THE DIRECTORS
J.. A. EMERY.
lwD Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
PACKET 7!

StIpONER v1NGN having recently been
thoroughly rrpai, ,i an,ry tfi..i viii low run a.
a Packet between II LLIN IS. t,otI HDEo, HAN
COX. b,W H,KBoK and PORTLAND rur freight
or pi--ase apps u fdsari Huslx Aiu-. Master on
boar'i or the subscriber At East sullivan
SIDNEY ;. HANNA
tast sullivan july -, ISIS. ggf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26

Compare the dose aud quantity Of
Hoods Sarsaparills and you hay, cnnc'u-
slve proof Of its superior strength 'nd
caeapness. Try it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
Freedom Notice

a LII persons are hereby notified that have
"A "A IN, tnis day given to my daughter, Ada Sorris
sha, turing the r.mslpder a her pinority AMI
49, slalll none Of her trnings nor pa, xpy
ae"ss OF heF contracting after this date
Ellsworth. July 10. 1888 sWas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
gold watch case, and yet few people know
how = watch case is made, or the vast diff
ference in Inequality of them. In a SOLID
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing.
. large proportion OF the metal is needed
only to stitien and hold the engraved por-
tons in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but undesira-
Bile, because gold is soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-fitting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold is
deficient. This has been accomplished BY
the james Boss Gold Watch Case
which saves the WASTE of need :
less gold, and IScKEAsEs the soLIpITY and
STRENGTH Of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
sssAAa Pa fss AA.Asss sssssssA .Assi.s Ass
Ss.s ss~ ssA Ksy.ss.s vsssA cass. ~ ..As
~ b eo~siased)
lyrD nrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS David NJ. Hooper Of sc,igwick BY
w his mortgage iced, dated the ta enty third
day OF June, \. ID, Isl and recorded IN Hancock
R'glstfy OF deeds, in Book III, Page "a,
vcycl Ia Dudley \ Carleton all hi, right title and
interest In and 10 the following described tract
parcel OF hand, situated III ~cdgwICk. in said
county OF Hancock AMI bounded : follows Be
ginning at the southwest corner OF md now In
possession o. Moses u. Carter, thence by brook
"a the mill pond; thence ar und the cas- erly side
ui said pond past the mill % the mill ream
theme" by said stream ~ land in posse. sion Of
Joseph Durgaini thence by said Durgain'- land Ia
place Of beginning, meaning % convey about
twenty acres. And whereas the said Dudley \.
Carleton on the twenty third day OF January, A.
D.. lss., assigned said mortgage TO the undcrsign-
ed, which assignment l. recorded in Hancock
Registry Of Dee,is, in H. ok $780, Page So And
whereas the conditions OF said mortgage have been
broken now therefore by reason Of the breach OF
tle conditions thereof. |. Rowland Durgain claim IL
fore',iosure Of aid mortgage.
ROW LAND DURIAIN
july Il, 1873 gv,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
Vol. xxx.
Northeastern Taxes.

nisbn in the
~
tresu
ol
Ia without
atl IN Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
PINO PALMINE

Posi- lively cures rheumatism. Neuralgia, Cata, rh
Luinbagn. Hay Fever. Asthma Night >weat. Hid
ton
Florida Pine Palmine bed l. Natures own cure
ior the ailments Of humanity Nopoisonou- drugs.
No doctors bills While you sleep ne electricity
enters every pore, and with every breath YOU in
hale iife-preserving. healing aroma. Call ON or
write TO
j. X. FoY 4 co. s,9s. Congress St, Portland.
DlfORCES.-No publicity residents ofany State
~ Desertion, Non support. Advice and applica
hons for stamp ". ii. LEE-Auy 40 B'way. ny.
CONsCNPTlVE - can be improved and 81.
zen cured by my recipe. sent by mail for - cents
John IL. McAi'in. formerly Tax Collector, Lowell,
mass lV-.q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
City Ordinance.

CITY or ELLsWURTHA
II BOARD of ALDkRAES-Jaly %, lssJ.
lE IL Ordered and or'iai.ed. That the leave and
ID consent OF the city of Ellsworth be and 4.
hereby given for the Maine >hor. Line Railroad
t" pass along la the line Of the Highway in said
,t,. at Ellsworth Falls. called the Bang n Road"
and on the line Of the location Of sand rail rpa.i
hled With the County Commissioner and a. laid
down on the plan deposited by sail Company with
the CITY Clerk July 10. 1888. the said Maine shore
Line Railroad Com any and it, IA gus ~ So con.
strurt and maintain It's tra along said highway,
a. Ia permit the safe ami convenient crossing III
said u acA 10y travellers horses. teams and vehicles
Ttis ordinance having hai two several readings
under suspension Of the rules. passed July ~,
lss3.
WV. o. MCDONALD, Clerk
APPKoyED-J. r. DAVIS Mayor
A true copy. Attest
lwp wv. o. MCDONALD. City Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26

While strict measures are being enforc-
ed to prevent the cholera from crossing To
our shores, another epidemic, almost as de-
structive in its ravages, is much nearer home
and requires the observance of equally strict
sanitary and quarantine regulations. In
Havana and in Vera Cruz the yellow fever
epidemic is spreading and is regarded as un-
usually fatal in its results. In the latter
place it has extended to the shipping. which
has generally escaped heretofore, and the
mortality on board foreign vessels has been
very heavy. There has never been better
quarantine service on the Gulf coast than
now, and absolute non-intsrcourse has been
<Sclared between Louisiana and all infected
Mexican ports. The greatest danger to be
now apprehended is the spread of yellow few
er from the ships in quarantine. The crews
of all yessels in quarantine are mustered
twice each day 10 see that none have escaped,
and the revenue cutters have been instruct
ed to keep the closest watch upon the
guarantees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26

Reports from the cholera infected dis
tricts. in Egypt, state that the disease is
spreading. In Cairo, on Monday, there
we're 500 deaths. The disease is very sud-
den in its effects, people frequently dropping
dead in the streets. The disease has also
made its appearance in the London docks
and the United States Secretary Of the
Treasury, at the suggestion Of Surgeon
General Hamilton Of the Marine Hospital
service, has cabIed instruction to the
American consul general in London and the
consul at Liverpool to appoint at once
sanitary inspectors whose duty it shall be to
inspect oil vessels leaving the United King
dom for the United States, and to notify BY
cable the health authorities of this country
Of all such vessels having disease on board,
or which are liable to develop disease on the
voyage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26
STATE Oh MASSACHUSETTS,.

COUNTY % SUFFOLK - -Boston. July 10. !SsI.
Then personally appeared the above named
Cha i-- l. Perrin. Treasurer Of the sullivan
Mining Company aud IA ale oath b. thc truth OF the
foregoing statement hy him signed, To The best OF
hi, knowledge and belief. iirforr M"
AkIHt X 4. FRENCH,
5wS Justice OF the Peace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26

The Augusta Journal says: 1t is probable
that the extra session of TIE Legislature in
August will be an exceedingly short one.
The members will probably meet on the
afternoon of the 18th snd adjourn the next
forenoon. 1t is thought BY many that it
will be q difficult matter TO assemble q
quorum. 1t is believed that no other bus
mess except that connected with the new
revision Of the statutes will be acted on,
although move will undoubtedly be made
to introduce additional business. Among
other matters il is understood that the
Eastern Maine Railroad Company will make
an effort to have their capital reduced.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26

Monday forenoon at | O'Clock at Chap
man plantation, II miles from Presque Isle
village, John Swanback and John Hanson
quarreled about fence each got his gun,
and both fired at about the same time
Swanback shot Hanson in the breast and
Hanson shot Swanbsck 10 the arm. Han
son died in ten minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-07-26

- II ' "
2, acres iani with Improve.
incuts thereon consisting of
shaft houses. liiar k>mIth ,hup,
sawmill. pIitfc7 &c, together
with machinery attached
-, acres Land situated on
west side Of ferry road auI run
ming to shore,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
DR.. Miller'e "Reminiscences.

Denver Tribune.
DR.. George L, Miller, editor Of the
Omaha Herald, Is contributing a SO.
ries Of entertaining and instructive
personal "reminiscences to his paper
The first was about O conversation the
Doctor had many centuries ago with
Julius Caesar, shortly after his return
from Gaul. The two sat down on tho
door step of q tavern on the Appian
Way and talked oheerily about the
Tiber floods, the Roman tariff bill
and the corrupt record of one Tberius
Marcus Tityrus, candidate for Alder.
man In the Latin Quarter. In closing
his "reminiscences the venerable Doc.
tor draws an ingenius parallel between
his friend Cesar and y. j. Tilden, of
the present century. The last sketch
Of the series was published In The
Herald day before yesterday and IL an
account of an interview between DR..
Miller and the Egyptian sphinx. 1t
seems that some years ages ago, the
sphinx was q very social fellow, and
had q penohant for indulging In rail-
lery with every o~ongenial traveller who
came ibis way. DR.. Miller was re.
turning one day from q ten minutes
stroll among the pyramids, where
Cambyses and other old family friends
of his were buried, when he fell in
with the sphinx and the two com.
menoed telling stories. Everything
was pleasant and merry like till the
doctor attempted to tell q story he
once heard . travelling man from
Council Bluffs 'n~arrate. That wal
many centuries ago, and the sphinx
has not smiled yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
NOTES.

Rutland, Vt, elected Miss Isabella Nj.
Brown town clerk at the recent election.
The Kentucky state prohibition couven.
tion will be held at Louisville April 10.
The democratic candidate for mayor of
Atchison is a young man with q full barrel
which he has already tapped.
The Ohio republican state convention
will be held on the 9th and 9Th Of June
next, and will consist of 595 delegates.
Thomas Mahe,, Isaac Street and Joseph
Myers, of Philadelphia, convicted Of MAX
ing o fraudulent return as election officers,
were each sentenced to three MONTH,
fined 800, and disfranchised for four
years.
L. L. Sadler, the republican candidate
for mayor of Cincinnati, is acceptable, 1t
IL said, to all elements Of the party. and
his election Is considered certain. He IL
president of the board Of councilmen,
and fought through the war as a private
soldier.
Eight members CT an Illinois legislative
committee who visited st. Louis last week
went away leaving their hotel bills hanp-
ing up behind them. 1t will be q cold
day when any legislature in this country
enacts q law to impede the process known
as "hotel beating"
Seven committee chairmen in the senate
had their sons as clerks during the past
session. These senators are Voorhees,,
Malone, Harris, Conger Johnston, Saun.
ders and Lspham. In the house congress.
zen Joyce, Ortb, Van Voorhis and Houk
had near relatives in committee clerk.
ships.
Jere Black is of the opinion that Sena.
tor Conger, OF Michigan, would make On
excellent candidate for the next presi.
dency. As an accomplished and habitual
democrat, Mr.. Black probably feels it his
duty to suggest to the republicans q can.
didate whom his party would have no diff.
Guilty in beating.
There are now in the state OF New York
1924 notaries public. This does not 10.
clude those appointed for the convenience
Of banks, and there IS besides o considera-
BILE number Of commissioners of deeds ap-
pointed in the cities; but, putting these
aside, there is one notary to about every
four hundred Of the men, women and chill
dren in the state.
Ex.Gov. Stone, Of Iowa, one of the most
active prohibitionists in that state, says
that hereafter he will resist with all the
power at bis command all attempts to
MAKE the temperance question o party
issue. He will urge Q thorough separation
OF the liquor question from politics, and
says: 1.-THE republican party can gain no
STRENGTH by s%hovldering this issue again,
and l have never thought the temper.
ance question one that could be safely
dragged through the pool of party poll.
tics"
The Maine legislature has adjourned af-
a. n @.nsN g A-zA - L.
redistricted the state, making tour con.
gressional districts out of five; voted q pro.
hibitory amendment to the constitution;
r~e-astablished the gallows for the punish.
ment of willful murders; added new penal.
ties for the shooting Of game out of season;
prohibited the shooting at pigeons as tar.
gets; %forbidding cruelty to animals; and
the sale Of adulterated food and counter.
felt butter, under severe penalties. From
which it would seem that the Maine Solons
have been unusually active.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

IL zone who has brought ten thousand, yes
twice ten thousa, d more than tan thou
sand joys TO parents s~ingularly blessed In
having 40 bright, glorious, pretty. god
looking and likely o lad" This name layi
over Je,u Maria, Miguel, Apollinaris,
Margarits Huuysdi Janos Trinidad mem
Der Of the Colorado legislature, by at leas,
80 per cent.
The Dc s,riptlon given by the Gaulois Of
the new French ministry reads like q cats'
logue: M. Jules Ferry, q venomous party,
talking French like q Spanish veterinary
surgeon; M. 'Challemel:L acour, Of brutaI
argument and bad digestion; M. w,
Rousseau, irritable with or without eye.
glasses; M. NJ. Feuille, big and bearded
always smiling; M. Raynal, small anc
withered and worthless; M Tirard, witt
the airs of q sage and the soul Of q fanatic
M. Cookery, o bulldog; M. Heriasop, .
good s%leeper; and M. Mehne, an excellent
mute, VOLTA tout.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

ANOTHER lev departure Is the pro.
posed abolition Of of coroners' juries
In New York, and the substitution for
them of medical examiners who are to
hold office for o term of seven years.
Their duties are limited to making q
report In all criminal cases, OF the cir.
cumstances tending to show the BON.
dltion of the body and the cause Of
the death, to the district attorney and
coroner, the latter being given judi
clal power to continue the inquiry.
Such q law Is already In
force In Massachusetts, and the
Philadelphia Press commends 1t
to the Pennsylvania Legislature
with the'following comment: "Faulty
as the proposed measure is In con.
tinuing the coroner In existence,
almost anything would be better
than the present ~ooroner's jury. A
reform abolishing both and
their juries Is needed here and else.
where. Justice and public morals
suffer under our present system,
which has been changed for the bet
ter In almost every civilized country
under the SUM-"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
PERSO ALITlES.

Roacos Conkling Is now bald.pAted and
white-bearded.
Star Route Rerdell was a sutler with
Gen. Sherman in Georgia.
Mrs. David Davis starts married life with
twelve dozen pairs Of silk stockings.
Prof. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen HAS
bjoined ha spelling hrefjorm society.
When Liszt was asked to play the other
day he said he had been out OF practice for
ten years.
Miss Phebe Cozzens Is setting Moses
right by correcting his mistaken notions
regarding Eve"
General Lonpstreet rode thirty.four
miles last week to pay . visit to Chicka'
manga battlefield.
Ex.R Representative Young, Of Ohio, re-
joices In the assurance that President
Arthur will soon provide for him.
Gov. Boyuton, Of Georgia, used to be
President Of o base ball club; 30 did Sena-
tor Edmunds; 30 did Gov. Pattison.
Matthew hamilton. . miner, Of West
Lafayette, Ohio, claims TO be . survivor Of
the Light Brigade which charged ct
BalaklavA.
L. w. Pond used to be worth 81, 000, 600
snd own car shops at Worcester. Mass.
He 10 now working In those shops at Is
per day.
Plon.Plon will never make . raise as q
bill. sticker In Paris. Judging from his
picture, a job Of pig.sticking In this ooun.
try would pay him better.
Ex.Queen Isabella. of Spain. appears
| unattended and almost unnoticed In the
fashionable promenades OF Seville. In
| size she Ia a fair match for David Davis.
The Vsuderbilts had o coat.of-arnt! !
| only Just heard of It. It is worked on oil
their table linen and is q heart pierced by
q dagger. Something like the Father
| Mathew temperance emblem.
John Bright, at O public meeting recently
. stated that his father was q hand in the
factories In Toad lane, Rochdale, and that
he made up his mind that he would marry
when his wages reached o guinea q week,
thai is, about five dollars.
Secretary Folger has become as melan'
choly as Hamlet; he never smiles nova
days. But this should not surprise any
body. A man must needs have the humor
Of Artemus Ward to see any fun In Q
defeat by 200. coo majority. and to take II
smiingly.
Col, A, X. Mcclure, of the Philadelphis
| Times, lately lectured ut Bloomfield, Pa,
| where he was ''raised" and once worked In
q tannery. The old tAnnery Is standing,
and the caustio colonel remarked to bib
friends 'I tan hides still. but not In the
old way"
The English translation Of the name oi
' the Mahogany envoy Ravouinahi1incArive
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

AND now Boston proposes to try
high license Is . remedy for the evils
that spring from lntemperance. A
petition has been presented to the pc.
lice commissioners, who, II appears,
have control Of the matter, In favor oil
increasing the license fees, and it ID
received with considerable favor. The
main considerations urged for It are
that It would break up the iliclt par,
Of the traffic by making the lloensee,
special officers to enforce the law
that 1t would subject the traffic to bet
ter control; that It would promote
temperance by discoursging drinking,
and that 1t would bring Q goodrevenut
into the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

Not Like Other Property

Chicago Tribune.
The temper of the modern common
carrier is very prettily exemplifed In
the note addressed the other day by
O. p Huntington of San Francisco
and New York, of the Central Pacific
and the Chesapeake & Ohio, to the
Tennessee Legislature. The lawmakers
of Tennessee have been deliberatipp
upon the advisability of setting up q
railroad commission like those OF
Georgia, New York, Massachusetts,
and score of other states. There.
upon the "King," who desires no other
forces to enter his world of transpor.
tation than those of Nature and his
own will, writes q communication to
Col. T.. W. Cole, intended for the dis.
oiplins OF the legislature, In which he
says:
~ should never invest another dol.
lar In the state In railroads II they are
to be treated differently from other
kinds OF property, and l cannot be.
lieve that any law will bs passed dis.
eliminating against railroad property
In the state when such property d
more conducive TO the best interests Of
the state than any other"
This mean that the syndicate, Of
which Huntington Is the spokesman,
will build no railroads In Tennessee
unless they are left untrammeled by
any assertion by the state of Its SOW.
ereign and immemorial right to CON
pei all common carriers to observe
their obligation under the laws. They
Insist that public corporations con,
trolling the public highways shall bs
left to themselves as II they were
persons like other persons, and a,
II their property were like other prop.
erty.
This assertion that common carrier.
are subject to no restrictions not alse
applicable to other business men, and
that railroads are not to be regarded
as different from other property ia moi
a new one. II Is the theory on which
Huntington and his associates have
run the Central Pacific, and on which
Vanderbilt and Gould and all tn,
"strong" men Of the railroad world
would Ike to be allowed to admins
ter the control of all the highways Of
the country. Under this theory
the Huntington Central Paclf.
has, according to the oficia
declaration Of Gov. Kinkead II
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

Mr.. TnDEN is again being groomed
for a re.entranoe into the political
Arena. The venerable reformer Is re.
ported to be anxious to take o hand
In politic,, mot more on account OF
his impaired health, than by his great
disgust at seeing the democratic party
fritter away the opportunities and
privileges gained In the tidal wave
triumph Of last November" If Mr..
Tilden has any hopes Of success, hi.
wicked partner In the Oregon bushes,
must be kept In the background.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

The Issue upon which the election
of q governor In Rhode Island will
turn Is really that of equal suffrage.
Under the present constitution OF that
state no man q exercise the right of
suffrage unless he IL q native bCrn
American citizen or owns real estate
to the value of one.hundred and thirty
four dollars, above all membranes.
This provision acts ~ . practical
Acknowledgement to thousands OF
voters. While the proportion Of voters
Il one to every five inhabitants In
Pennsylvania, In Rhode Island II ID
only one TO seventeen.
Governor Sprague d the champion
OF the landless In the cause Of equal
suffrage In this contest, the Issue being
the calling Of . constitutional oonven.
ton to extend the franchise to all
male voters eligible under the
laws of the United States. The
republicans have maintained their
sscendanoy In Rhode Island largely
through the operation of the provisc
which has disfranchised thousands Of
mill hands and thrown the right Of
suffrage into the hands Of the lane
holding class. Mr.. Anthony and hi
republican COLLEAGUES with strange in
consistency loudly advocated universe
suffrage In the south, while they sup
ported q proscriptive form of govern
msnt In their own state. On thi
Issue of equal suffrage Mr.. Spragu'
ought to be elected. It 10 a disgrace
full commentary on the boastad free
dom Of New England that such al
metropolitan constitution as that O.
Rhode Island should have been per
mittsd to exist sinoe lS42 without re
vision.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

The BEE again calls upon every
voter who has not registered to attend
to this important duty before the
books are closed. A failure to regis.
ter will neoeusitats tho swearing In Of
your vote upon election day. As be.
fore stated, under the new Law q
personal appearance before the regis.
trar ID necessary, - the old books
cannot be used In making up the new
lists Of qualified voters. Every oiti'
Q who wishes to cast his ballot fol
good government next Tuesday mus,
take oare that he il not disfranohised
by his own negligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
men whom the appeals for the old flsg

men whom the appeals for the old flag
and an appropriation cannot rally. The
masses of independent voters can no
longer be hoodwinked and hum
plugged. They insist upon think
Ing and voting for themselves.
The appeals for party harmony fall
upon deaf ears. The crack Of
the whip Of the political bull-dozsr
has no terrors for men who have no
ambition to hold Office and care nothing
about patronage. Millions Of Ameri-
can voters refuse to be harmonizsd
into line, IL by no doing they are
simply to perpetuate the evils from
which the country has vainly sought
relief from either the republican or
democratic party.