davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-03
HANCOCK COUNTY
Savings Bank,
ELLSWORTH. Name

ORG AIMED MACH 2Ith, 1873.
MoNEl Deposited "n NJ bcfrro the l.t Nav w
III March June. september ,nd Dr, cnber " hi
draa tiNitcn T. from the first OF sAmrmouih
piyihrni- on deposits payable twice a year
June and December.
princiG 81. thu eompounding ID. interest ever
months.
So Under the cNi-iing law OF this state all
deposits ~ -aying. Banks are exemp, from m "a
irtI.Hl taxation.
No returns Of nAme. 81 iePnsitoTs are required
10 b" made 10 state or town authorite. and Al
accounts arc held - th- Bank to be strictly pr.
waite and CONFIDENTIAL.
Married women ami persons under age can ie.
post fn' ncN IN their n1u names. mat i;
BE- drawn only hy Themselves. or on their order.
Especial advantage afforded to Executors,
Guardians Trustee. ana nthcrs having tn charge
trust funds.
JAMES r DAVIS. President.
t9u &c. BUREILI. Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-03
PATENTS.
r.. H. EDDY.

L. - L. il
10 10 state So. opposite X ;sn,
secure. fatenIs IN the United States aI.oin
Greet Britain, France and othe foreign conn,ria
Copies OF the claims Of any Pateut Furnishes 81,
remit'ing one dollar. Assignments Iecnr,isd I,
Washington No Agency in the United ste,a ~
possesses superior taciiies tor obtaining patep,s
or aseertaining the patentability ofinyeot,ons
X. II EDDY, solicitor Of Patents s'
TESTIMONIALS,
II regard Mr. Eddy one OF the n,ost 49,,
and successful practitioners with whom Ib
mad official intercourse WYNN nave
tHAs. MASON. CommIs sioner Of pa,a,
Inventors cannot employ a person more ,r,.s,
worthy or more capable of securing tor tbe, =.
Sfice" EDuu,n Is,rn az tue Fatent
late Commissioner of Pate,,.
m rnnv -, BOSTON, October 10 is-u
H. Il; EDDY ESQ. Dear Sir: yon procured n,
ie, ~ ieio' my srst patent. Since then Won hsu ~.
attsu ior and advised me in hundreds og n nass
a"a procured many patents, reissues and extens
agan..;s. "ase OCCASIONALLY employ ed ne les,
ssencies N New York, Phiia,ielt hia ana w.shis'
hn.;n Guy stiI give you almost the whole az ~,
Pioy you. Yours truly G.r-c~ sreIs 70 en-
Boston, Jan. I. lea, nkAPkR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-03

i see in tins world two heaps of human
happiness and misery. Now, il can take
but the smallest bit from one heap and add
Il 70 the other carry point. If. as 90
home, child has dropped a halfpenny. and
il, by giving 1t another, can wipe away its
tears. feel that have done something.
should be glad, indeed. % do greater things
but | viii not neglect this.-John Netct0n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-03

EAErY Fft>.-For early peas The rows
should range east and west, bat for the main
cfop> north aud south. The average depth
u tile drlll> should be about two inche. for
small sorts and trifle more for the larger
kinds. .Ihe drill, should be made wide and
TIL, at tie bottom. 80 that the seeds may be
better separated in sowing. The large sorts
are the better tor being sown three inches
apart, Daring ho,. dry weather late peas
derive great benefi, from mulching aud wa
ter!ng
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-03

Don't lei the cattle roam about the
fields when the frost is coming out of the
ground in spring. 1t is bad enough to let
them have the run Of the moving fields in
autumn. Besides other damages. cattle are
sure to spoil small fruit trees if they can
reach them and rub them at this season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-03

PARsNIPs.-The parsnipis one of the best
of all roots for mich cows. 1t is very
sweet root. and its extensive USE in the
Island of Jersey has probably contributed
largely to making the superior milk and
butter qualities Of the channel-island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-03

The common harrow can be applied to
many more purposes than its common one
Of preparing the ground for seeding 1t is
one of the best implements for fnlng man
ure after il has been spread broadcast. more
thoroughly mixing il with the soil and max
ing the manure doubly effective.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-03
fhHNCHAhh6 Bay STEAMBOAT LINE,
Spring ARRANGEMENT.
oh an after APRIL !, Isl, thc steamer

E1.ECTA Capt ED. TRUE.
.~, Viii leave Sullivan
MenHay, "Wednesday. THURSDAY nti saturday al
~ 4 " Hancock. 77' lanoin,, s.po, ~auzDury's
Cove, $40, arriving al Bar Harl-,r at - A. NJ
returning MA Leave Bar Htrl1r -,fn, ,i,v-
81 49,
On MONDAYS the steamer El-tCTA WIT leave
Bar HArbor At y0u VI. TOR Winter Harlan
Ref"rHta1 Leave Winter uar5or At . a. N
arriving at Bar Harhor al lpl5
oAll RID ~ : thu Ei,t IA viii leave Ktr H4i Dor
ai ~ % r, NJ for Winter Harbur
R'fnriuHg Le.lv. Winter IIarb Al 4st. N
arriving AT Bar Harirur II : IS.
Mr.. T.. r.. Mcfarland VIII runa tally ~tl.e from,
Ellsworth g Lamoine, connecting With fh, aia.,,
steamer.
DIR \. WALTON, General sscnt
59u WARREN II. SMITH. Agent. Bar Harbor.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
Drowned at White Bear.

The first drowning of the season IN
White Bear lake occurred on Saturday
night about II o'clock. Fred B. Osgood
and Chas. H. Stevenson, bosh stock keepers
in Lindekes, Warner 81 Schurmeier's dry
ODDS house, went out on the lake in the
evening in small row boat. After be-
ing out while they anchored the boat
when near the Mahtomedi grounds, and
between there and the peninsula. When
young Osgood started to pull up the
anchor, and in doing so stumbled in such
manner as to upset the boat. Both were
thrown into the lake. They clung to the
boat as we'll as they could for some time,
bat it was so small that it afforded them
but little assistance. Finally Stevenson
took off some of his clothing and struck
out for the shore, which was not more than
three blocks away. He called several
times to Osgood. who still held onto the
boat, and he replied to him. When Ste
venson reached the shore he was so ex-
hausted that he could not call for some
time, and nothing more was seen or heard
of. Osgood, so that it was concluded by
him that his companion was drowned. 1t
was late and people had mostly retired.
Stevenson, however, found some one and
communicated the facts OF the upset and
supposed drowning. Nothing could be
seen or heard of young Osgood. All day
yesterday the lake in the vicinity of the
accident was dragged for the body, but
up to a late hour it had not been found.
Osgood was about twenty-five or twenty
three wears of age.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. a
CITY GLOBULES.

Gangs of men were hard at work yester-
day grading and laying the track for the
street railway on Wabashaw and Fourth
streets.
VIM. P. Carlin, of the q. S. A., stopped
at the Metropolitan yesterday. 1t is sup
posed that he comes here to attend the
court martial.
AN immense number of people went OUT
to White Bear lake and to Minnetonka
yesterday, and the union depot was
thronged all day with travellers.
It was stated yesterday in these columns
that Erastus Young had been appointed
auditor of the N orthern Pacific in place of
j. w. Gannett. This is a mistake. The
item should have read Union Pacific, not
Northern Pacific.
Aid, Van Slyke, who left last night for
Chicago, left, as his last words before his
departure the declaration and hope that
all those gentlemen in the council that
were opposing the additional two lights
IN the park, would see the error of their
ways and reform.
The Gospel meeting and song service
held at the Y. NJ. G.. A. rooms yesterday
afternoon was we'll attended Brief prac-
tical addresses were made by Rev. Mr..
Logan of Nova Scotia and Mr.. Burrows,
on Christ as our example to follow in lead
ing true, consistent life.
Prot. VIM. Manner will leave for Winona
this evening, to assist at grand sacred
concert to be given by the choir of St.
Thomas church tomorrow night, on the
occasion of the opening of their new pipe
organ. Prof. Manner will preside at the
instrument, which is said to be very fine
one, and if there is any music in it he Will
no doubt display it to the very best ad-
vantage.
Aman named Theodore Rowley was ar
rested on a warrant of some kind yester-
day, and that is all anybody knew about
the matter. He is locked up at the city
hail and says he came from Ottumwa.
Iowa, and does not know why he was ar
rested When Officer Bendy attempted to
arrest him he made Resistance and pro-
du3ed seIf-cocking revolver, with which
iiv proposed to shoot the offer. 1T he
didn't.
The statement in the municipal court
proceedings of a couple being arrested al
Mr.. Greenman's house on jackson street
should have the explanation that the ar
rest was made at Mr.. Greenman's instance.
There was no noise or disturbance of any
kind, but Mr.. G7eenman finding he had
disreputable boarders, who had imposed
themselves upon him, very properly took
legal measures 10 remove them. The
names the parties gave in court were ficti-
tious, but if it should become important
they can be obtained
The German Turner's had splendid
picnic at Shades park yesterday afternoon.
The exercises consisted of singing by the
Couoordia society, under the direction of
Professor Scheufer, and gymnastic exer-
cises by the first c.ass of the Turner's, con-
sisting of the following eight persons:
Henry Gerlach, Max List, F. Meili, Henry
Meili, J. G. Fleischer, Geo. Bonn, Otto
Sauer, J. Engel. This class did some very
fine work with the heavy weights, and on
all the apparatus, in summersaults and in
jumping,
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
WIN Consent to No reduction.

PIrTsBUaG, Pa, July ia delegate
who attended tho national convention of
window glass workers, which was held in
this city last week, stated in an interview
to day, that the question of wages was dis
cassed at great length, and the conference
committee Instructed to positively refuse
to listen to any propositions for reduc-
ton. He asserted that while the manu-
facturers would demand a reduction of 20
per cent. this would Withdraw it, and work
would be continued next season at the old
rates
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
THE COK4TO FIRE.
Additional Particulars of the Destruction
0f

Additional Particulars of the Destruction
of the Town,
The Sunday GLOBE contained an ac-
count of the destruction of the business
portion of Cokato, town of 500 or 600 i'll
habitants, sixty miles from st. Paul on the
Breckenridge division of the st. Paul &
Manitoba road. Additional particulars
confirm the worst of the first reports.
The fire began about o'clock Saturday
morning in hotel, or rather railroad
boarding house. The flames spread SO
rapidly that three men were burned to
death, and all who escaped barely saved
their lives, few of them even having cloth
ing to cover them. The three men burned
were James Wittingham, of Montrose,
who leaves wife and five children; VIM.
Shepherd, of Howard Lakes Richard Kelly,
of Waverly. The two latter were single
men.
The town had one hand engine, but with
poor water facilities this was substantially
useless, and the flames spread until all the
business portion of the place was de-
strcyed. Bradstreet's Mercantile agency
supplies the following list of sufferers:
John Allen, saloon keeper.
A. W. L. Almquist, hardware and i'm
plements, worth $4,000 or $4,000; carries
a stock of about $4,000.
Bodin & johnson, general store, carries
a stock of $1,000; insured for $5,5OO..
Dull, Edmunds, Coulson & Co.'s eleva-
tor; the firm is worth about $4,000; the
elevator cost $500 in 1881.
Hans England's saloon; he is worth
about $4,000.
G. F. Girboch q Co., general store; he
lives in Minneapolis.
Peter Humberg, agricultural imple-
ments; carried a small stock.
o. Hendrickson, saloon; worth $1,000 or
$4,000.
o. q H. Johnson, general store; carry a
stock of about $4,000.
Paul Johnson, jeweler; worth from $500
to $500.
King & Bradshaw paid $4,000 for their
hotel and furniture short time ago.
A. A. Snider, general store, carried a
small stock-$4OO Or $500.
Love d Swanson, general store, stock
worth $4,000 to $4,000; insured for $500.
2. E. Nelson, boots and shoes; stock
worth $4,000 to $4,000.
In the store of Hans England, Otto Ole
son, lumber dealer, did small business,
worth $1,000.
Guy Perkins kept hotel of small size.
Peterson Bros, general store, had stock
of $4,000 or $1,000.
A. P. eterson carried stock of about
$4,000 and owned the store and building
James Bunnion, lumber and furniture,
carried a stock worth 1000; the store was
worth about $500.
P. Stevenson, general store, carried one
of the best stocks in town.
Peter Swenson, wagon maker, worth
$500.
John Tracy, saloon keeper, carried a
small stock.
Dr. Joe Trow, drugs, carried a stock of
$4,000
P. L. Weberg, furniture; stock of $500.
The aggregate loss will exceed $4,000.
There is good deal of suffering there ow-
ing to people being turned into the street
without saving anything but the night
clothes they wore.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

against the sidewalk, throwing the occu-
pants all out. Mr.. Rank was hurt in his
side and shoulder, Mrs. Rank struck on
her face and was considerably injured in
her side and breast, and the daughter and
babe were also similarly Injured. A po-
liceman rendered efficient aid by telephon-
ing for the patrol wagon, in which the
injured people were conveyed home. DR..
Ritchie was summoned and, after careful
examination, said no bones were broken
and with careful nursing the injured ones
would soon recover. The horse was caught
when the carriage overturned, and no
damage done to either.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
Runaway Accident.

horse attached to a two-seated car
riage, belonging to Adolf Rank, on Dayton
avenue, in which were seated Mr.. Rank
his wife, daughter and babe, was fright
ened by dog while coming down the
steep grade on Ramsey street to ward Fort.
yesterday afternoon, and ran away. Mr..
Rank, with his feet against the dash board,
endeavored to hold the horse, when the
dash board gave way and the carriage ran
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
10 VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET LOT

10 VALUABLE SEVENTH STREET LOIS
1C at auction. Lots l to 19, block l, and
lots l to 5, block 2, Leonard's subdivision of
block Z, Collins out lots, situated on Seventh
and adjacent streets, Dayton's Bluff, suitable
for business and residence purposes, in the
Immediate neighborhood of the st. Paul Plow
Works, Duluth & Omaha Railroad shops, st.
Paul Harvester works and the great numbering
interests. When the Seventh street fill is com
pleted the street cars are to be extended beyond
these lots, which will largely enhance the value
of this property. Parties seeking profitable
investments should attend this sale, which takes
place on the ground Saturday afternoon, July
2Sth, at 5 o'clock. Terms liberal A. H.
Nicolay, auctioneer and real estate agent, No. 20
East Third street. 196-l97
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

INHREE valuable lots at auction. 1 will sell
i at auction, on Saturday, July 2lst, at 2 D.
M, on the premises, three valuable lots fronting
on Pleasant avenue at the intersection of West
ern avenue and Lisbon street, and near the iunc-
ton of Ramsey street and Pleasant avenue, and
are described as lots 25, 26 and 27 of Whitacre,
Brisbine Mullen's subdivision of lots and 2,
Leech's outlots. This property lies high, COM
mands fine view of the city, and will make a
most desirable and slightly home for the pur-
chaser. Terms, one-third cash, balance in one
and two years at per cent interest.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
196-2O2 Auctioneer
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
FIVECENTS LINE
KATANAGH,s AUCTIONS.
ONE HUNDRED CARRIAGES AT AUCI

0NE HUNDRED CARRIAGES AT AUCTION
" Will sell at Auction at the St. Paul horse
exchange, corner Fourth and Minnesota streets,
on Tuesday, July II, beginning Ito o'clock a.
M and continuing uutil all is sold, 100 carriages
and buggies to-wit: Extension top phaetons,
curtain rockaways, canopy top beach wagons,
Surrey wagons, jump seats, ,three-spring phetons,
top and open buggies, Concord road wagons,
grocery and delivery wagons, platform spring
wagons. etc., etc., ETC., all of best eastern man
ufacture. Also single and double harness for
light and heavy use; whips, lap-robes, busters,
etc, etc. All goods to be sold by catalogue.
These goods will arrive about July 10, after
which date they can be examined at place of
sale. P T. KAVANAGH
l56-l9o Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
a. H. NICOLAY.

A UCTION SALE OF ST. PAUL AND WEST
IA ST. PAUL Property Houses and Lots
and Vacant Lots to be sold at auction Wednesday
afternoon, July 25, 1888, at the Minnesota Real
Estate Exchange, No. 70 East Third Street com
mencing at O'Clock, embracing the following
valuable real estate: House and lot, No 326
Prairie street, two blocks from Fort street cars.
House, six rooms nearly new. Lots No. 20 and
y, block 3, on Selby avenue Holcomb's addi-
ton. SIX desirable lots, two corners in block
4, Edwin Deans second addition on St. Anthony
avenue, st. Anthony hill. Lot II, block 20,
corner of Seventh and Forest streets, in Terry's
addition. House and lot corner of Edward and
Cory streets, six rooms, two blocks from bridge,
West st. Paul. Lots 3, 8, 9, and II, block Z,
and lot 5, block Il in Morrison's addition, West
st. Paul, including also other valuable Real
Estate, par ticulars hereafter, offering rare Op-
portunity for investments. Terms easy and sale
positive. A. H. NICOLAY, Auct. .oneer.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre. Koch 4 Co.. AGENTS.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
MARRIED.

MYRICK-NlEHLHORN-July 1st, 1883, at St..
Andrews chur h, Waterville Mimi, by the
Rev. E. q. Hunter, Rush L. Myrick, of Ely
sian Mimi, to Lelah j., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mehlhorn.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
196-2O2

ID UILDINGS at Auction-I will sell at auctiop
- on Friday, July Goth, at 10 a. M, on the
premises, the buildings occupied as a brass
foundry on the corner of Sixth and Robert
streets. P. 7. KAVANAGH,
1J6-ZUl AuctiOneer
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

go LOTS AT AUCTION-I will sell at auc-
OAtion on the premises (day of sale to be
given hereafter), the whole of J. F. Eisenmen-
gers I'd addition to st Paul. This addition
Immediately adjoins Kittsondale and is distant
but few blocks from the Union Park depot
of the I. NJ. st. P. & NJ. R. r. giving hourly
communication with both'St Paul and NIinneapo-
lis, thus making it the most desirable suburban
property to be found near either city, being but
fifteen minutes ride from the Union depots of
each. The property lies well and is admirably
adapted for residences of people of moderate
means. Terms very liberal and made known
on day of sale. P. L. KAVANAGH.
1851 Au- tioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
DAILY wEArHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL oEr1osB.

WASHING n n, D. c., July Is, '9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
lime Rt all stations.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
FINANCIAL.

AT ILL loan upon or buy Life Ins. Policies
w L. P. Van Norman $50 Jsckson. %
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

L OR SALE-$9, ,O90-My house and lot cor
ner Western and Ashland avenue, ''St Ar
thony Hill'' Lot 72x.20, house 10 rooms with
modern improvements. j. III. Emerson at resi-
dence from to p. n. 195-i99
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
RE4L EST-fTE.

NOR SALE-An 50 acre farm in Hennepin
4 county, near Minneapolis. Address A. B.,
Globe office. 195-l97
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

I IST your property for sals and orders for
IL purchases with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 170 East Third street.
St. Paul. 90.
Daily globe., 1883-07-16
TO RENT

ENOR RENT-Store, No. 419 Robert street
Il Inquire at same. 1929
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

E<OR RENT-Rooms, splendid location; you
will require no doctors by living on Ohio
street, Sixth ward. Inquire of P. R. Mcdonnell,
grocer, corner George and Ohio streets. 175*
Daily globe., 1883-07-16

ENOR RENT-Four rooms, kitchen, closet and
L pantry, over store SIS Dayton avenue In
quire at store. 1861
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-02-17
Notice of Administrator Sale.

| STATE OF MICH GAN-Counry OF Cheboy-
| > gan--ss In the matter OF the estate of Poppy
| Barmon. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of
an order granted to the undersigned, Joseph
| Werthei Administrator of the estate of
said Poppy Barmon. deceased, by the Hon. f.
| u. Perkins, Judge Of Probate for the County of
Cheboygan on Monday, the thirteenth day of
November A. ID. 1882, there will be sold mt
public auction or vendue to the highest bidder
at the front door of the Court House in the
| Village of Cheboygan, County of Cheboygan in
| said state on Tuesday. the Twenty-seventh day
Of March; A. D. 1888, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, subject to all incumberances
by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time
OF the death of said deceased or at the time of
such sale, the following described real estate
sitnate in the county of Cheboygan and state
of Michigan, to wit:
A piece of land situate in the village Of Che
boygan in said county, described as follows:
Commencing on the subdivision line on the
west side OF the northeast quarter Of south
west quarter of section thirty-two 1922 in town
corner of piece of land heretofore conveyed
by Edward Laduke and wife to Della Promo by
deed dated Dec. End, 1875, and recorded in Che
boyean County registers office in Liber "a" of
deeds, on page 2SS, thence running east on the
southerly line of said land fourteen "a rods,
thence north parallel to said subdivision line
of land heretofore conveyed by Della Promo to
Margaret Dofenais, thence west along the
southerly line .of Margaret Dofenais' land
fourteen (l4) rods to said subdivision line,
thence south four al rods to the place of be-
ginning, reserving and excepting a strip OF
land two rods in width from on the west end of
the above described piece of land for highway
purposes. Being part of the northeast quar-
ter or the southwest quarter of section thirty
two 32) In town 3. north Of range one ~ west.
Also piece OF land situate in the Township OF
Grant, county of Cheboygan and state of Mich
igan, known and described as the Southwest
quarter or the northwest quarter Of section
seventeen 10 in town 30 north of range one ID
east containing forty acres more or less.
Dated Cheboygan. February End. A. d. 1883,
JOSEPH WERTHEIMER,
tep5- Administrator.