davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-20
R. Ainslie, division superintendent,
and several ladies. The party will go
through to the Pacific coast.
Louis Riel Killed.

a telegram from Calgary in the Cana
dian northwest states that it is reported
there that Louis Reil was shot in Prince
Albert during riot there, and that the
wires have been cut. Wild rumors are
also current that Major Crozier and his
command at Battleford have been massa-
cred. The latter is apparently improbable,
but the riot and Riel's death are looked
upon as not unlikely by Prince Albert
people now in Calgary
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-20

Louis Riel was since his half breed re-
bellion in Manitoba resident of Montana
near Fort Benton, till he went into Canada
this summer in response to the solicita-
tions of the disaffected lf-breeds.
When he went away he promised to come
back and help out the republicans this
fall. It will be bad for them If he has at
last got what he long deserved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

In sending for a new supply Of Compound
Oxygen. a gentleman at Walnut, Iowa, saws:
Il cannot get along without it, as II is do
ing such a grand ,cork for me. You rould
not beliere me TO be the same miserable ma,.
Iuas year ago to see me nor. I am gois-
ing so fast IN flesh. I neigh more sow
than erer did in my life before, but still!
have pains through my lungs when do any
work nut other ways am feeling as we'll
as ever did"
Our "Treatise on Compa,sia Oxygess, y
containing history of the discovery and
mode Of action of this remarkable curative
agent. and large record Of surprising cures
in Consumption. Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, etc, and wide range Of
chronic diseases, will be sent free Address
DIS. STARKEY g. PALEN, llO9 and iii
Girsrd ST., Philada
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
A Wyoming Cowboy on Cattle Raising
From The Pir,-burs- rs-Di-patch. ]

From The Pitt-burs- Dispatch.
When | struck Wyoming i, wouldn't
have troubled an infan, 10 carry my bank
roll But got possession Of a little land
bought few cattle. made the most Of nv
time and money. and to-day can round up
bunch of two hundred cattle worth so a
head where they stand this minute The
vast mountain territory furnishes them free
living IN the spring, summer and fall
months, and We pool our issues and move
south IN the winter | am started all right
now and am bound 10 MAKE big money. Il
snt just Ike finding money, for il takes
,ime and attention, but | do not know Of
any business that will pay larger dividend
On the origInl. Investment. Now am go-
ng 90 tell yuu something. \ man can in
Se~i $1,000 ~ stock raising IN that Terri
toy today, and in ten Years he is bound 10
be worth at least $4,000. The land costs
iltlr Dr nothing, and the increase i largely
profit We figure on 50 per cent increase
and q loss Of not more than 3 per cent
Last summer | circulated around among
5000 head of cattle. and saw three cases
Of diseased animals. These were affected
with what We call the big head swelling
which maniicSts itself in the animals laws
and eventually results IN death Rut The
disease IS not contagious and il The only
form of afIciion known among cattle in
that country"
"l> the business of stock raising increas-
ing in the West"
Yes, rapidly, but there's millions OF
acres Of as fine grazing country as the sun
ever -hone on. with plenty Of pure water,
unoccupied and waiting for the march Of
progress TO develop il. In spite of the fac,
that the business is growing rapidly, the
price Of beef remains firm. which is proof
positive that the supply is not in excess of
the demand 1t Is only matter Of time
when the country will blossom under the
refining influences of civilization. Its un-
developed resources are simply wonderful"
"How is the climare?'
We'll, when you come 20 talk on that
point grow enthusiastic. It's the health
lest in the world. Sicknessis an uncommon
thing. The air is pure and bracing, and
man teels buoyAnt all the time When
came home | rode seventy five miles in an
open sleigh With the mercury down TO -
deg. below zero, but | I'D not suffer par
tlcle from cold. Speaking about the char
acter of the people out there reminds me
We are catching the idea of civil govern
ment rapidly. attended the execution Of
the first man ever hung by sanction Of the
law in the Territory, at Rawlins, one week
ago FRIDAY. The victim was man named
Donovan. He was convicted of the murder
of man who had befriended him in DAYS
gone by. Now, the people out there are
down on irgratliude, and they waItzed that
fellow INTO eternity in great shape. twas a
urIyalp affair | aDnlied 10 th, Sheriff FIR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Deferred County News.
Deer Isis


Schooner Ella. OF Bucksport. arrived
from Bangor, Saturday, May 81, with car
90 Of lumber for \. j. Beck, H. T. Lufkin
and others.
Mrs. Benz. Barbour and child. were
thrown from carriage last Monday, and
Mrs. b. was quite severely injured, both
wrists being sprained, the left one seriously.
The child escaped unhurt.
Rev. and Mrs. Gates left town Monday.
June 2, on their vacation.
Three fishing vessels were in port June
.. and their crews made our streets look
lively. They gave dance at Haskelrs
Hall on Monday evening, and "party" at
the same place on Tuesday evening.
Steamer Henry Morrison has changed
her time to three trips per week, SO We see
her in our harbor every day now.
Capt. }. W. Green made short trip
to Camden in yacht "Sunnysde" last week
after which he went On fishing cruise, re-
turning Saturday, with what success we are
not Informed.
Schooner Emma, Of Bangor, was in
port Saturday, dischnrging lumber for Capt.
s. g. Haskell also the "Rink" lumber, on
which work will commence Monday, June
8. The building will be located on the lot
formerly occupied by the "studio." which
has been moved TO the other side of the
brook.
Work commenced on the extension
TO the pant shop Thursday, and at this
writing the building is up. and "boarded i'm
to the roof. They are running short hand
ed in the shop now, it being the season be-
tween the spring and fall styles.
The II. !. s. Club have in preparation
two plays for July 4. A comedy called
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

The public lands are heritage of the
people Of the United States. and should be
reserved, as far as possible, for small hold
ings BY actual settlers. We are opposed to
the acquisition Of large tracts of these lands
by corporations or individuals, especially
where such holdings are in the hands Of
nonresident aliens, and we will endeavor to
obtain such legislation rs will tend to cor
rect this evil. We demand Of Congress the
speedy forfeiture Of all land grants which
have lapsed by reason of noncompliance
with acts Of incorporation, in all cases where
there has been no attempt in good faith to
perform the conditions Of such grants.
The grateful thanks Of the American peo-
pie are due to the Union soldiers and sailors
Of the late war. and the Republican party
stands pledged 10 suitable pensions for all
who were disabled and for the widows and
orphans Of those who died in the war. The
Republican party also pledges itself to the
repeal Of the limitation contained in the ar
rears act ot 1879, so that all invalid soldiers
shall share alike, and their pensions shall
begin with the date of disability or dis
charge. and not with the date Of their ap-
/ plIcation.
The Republican party favors a policy
which shall keep US from entangling alliances
with foreign nations. and which shall Civ.
the right TO expect that foreign nations shall
refrain from meddliny in American affairs
the policy which seeks peace and can trade
with all powers. but especially with those
Of the Western Hemisphere.
We demand the restoration Of our nav,
to il. old-time strength and efficiency, ,ha,
il NAV. in any sea, protect the rights OF
American citizens and the interests OF
American commerce, and We call upon Con.
gress to remove the burdens under which
American shipping has been depressed, 50
that il NAV again be- true that We have a
commerce which leaves no sea uncAplored
and a navy which takes no law from supe-
rior force.
Resoired. That appointments by the
President TO offices in the Territories should
be made from. the bona fde citizens and
residents Of Territories wherein they are to
serve.
Resoired. Tha, i, is the duty of Con
grcss to enact such laws as shall promptly
and eff.ctualy suppress the system Of polvg.
amy within our territory, and divorce the
political from the ecclesiastical power Of the
so called Mormon Church. and tha, the law
20 enacted should be rigidly enforced BY the
civil authorities. IL possible. and bv the mil.
itary. If need be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

he would 70 and drown himself. cause he
wasn't no good. and he talked about his
mothers dying, until it broke US all up;
and then we paid his fine and took him up
to our house, and gave MIN some OF my
clothes, and We tried all the evening to think
Of some work he could do, but he never
learned to do thing when his pa was rich,
except TO walk down town and back.
never see boy so helpless. | happened TO
think that when we were little boys We used
to go in his mas kitchen on baking days,
and they would give us some dough to mix.
and asked him if he remembered it, and
he said he did. That was the only thing
he could do. So | went down to the bakery
and told the baker that had a friend who
didn't know ANYTHING on earth but to mix
dough. and wanted to get job for him.
Well. sir, it happened that one OF the bakers
was off on drunk, and the boss said to
bring hy friend in. and told the boy, and
impressed upon his mind that ne must act
as though he had been brought up on dough,
and knew all about it, and took him down
there, and he caught on so we'll the baker is
going to give him Sl2 week after next
week. ., dear, but he could sling dough,
Now this shows what little thing will save
a boy; but it was narrow escape. and
every boy should learn something. Seems
singular. don't it. that the only thing tina,
boy knew by which he could earn living
was something he learned when he was
playing. in childhood. in his mas kitchen.
Say, wish | was an orator, and could 10
round giving lectures. like Ingersoll and
Beecher. | would talk to the boys and
girls entirely. and would show them that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Poetry.
When Ny Ship Comes In.
II. }. BuRpETTH. IN HAwKEyT.

somew here, out on the blue seas sailing
Where the winds dance and spin:
Beyond the reach OF my eager hailng
over the breakers din;
Out where the dark storm clouds are lifting
Out where the binding fog Is drifting.
Out where the treacherous sands are shifting.
My ship Is coming in.
oh. have watched till my eyes were aching.
Day after weary day;
oh, have hoped till my heart was breaking
While the long nights ebbcd away:
Could but know where the waves had tossed
her.
Could but know what storms had crossed her.
Could but know where the winds hal lost
her.
Out in the twilight gray.
But though the storms her course have altered.
Surely the port she'll win;
Never my faith In my ship has fatcred.
| know she l. coming in.
For through the restless WAYS OF her roaming
Through the mad rush OF the wild waves foam
ing.
Through the white crest Of the billows comb
ing.
Ny ship /, coming in.
Brras,ing the ,ide- where the gulls are f,ying
Swiftly shes coming in:
shadows and deeps and rocks defying
Bravely she's coming in:
Precious the love she will bring TO blc-. me.
Snowy the arms she will bring TO carcss me.
In the proud purple OF kings she viii dress
me.
when my ship come. in.
White in the sunshine her sails will De- glcam.
ing.
See, here my ship comes in
At masthead and peak her colors streaming,
Proudly she's sailing in:
Love, hope and joy on her decks are cheering
Music will welcome her glad appearing.
And my heart will sing at her stately nearing
When my ship come, IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
W. s. G.

The Rockiand Opinion says that Delora
Ann Smith, wife Of Charles c. W. Smith, re-
Gently attempted suicide BY taking laud-
anum. Her husband is in State prison for
the murder Of her mother and their infant
child, in 1881. II will be remembered that
when Smith committed these murders he shot
his wife IN the breast and neck both bull
lets remain in her body now. She recently
procured an ounce of laudanum, and took
the whole Of it. Three physicians worked
on the patient for. three hours, and with
great difficulty succeeded in counteracting
the effects Of the drug. She is still suffer-
ing from the effects of the dose, but is
out Of danger. Delora's last escapade be-
fore this-and since she was shot-was
last winter, when she went away with man
who stole team. They were captured near
Bangor, and the fellow is now boarding at
the same place with Smith, Delorss first
fame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

1t is stated that the "Headiight," the
weekly paper published at Portland by the
straight greenbackers, has suspended. Sew
enteen numbers have been issued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
PU BI.IsHEp BY THE

IL - AZ .
FuBIIsHEp BY THE
Hancock County Publishing Company.
G. 6rAs EDITOR
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION
one copy paid in advance, o. %
II paid at the end OF the year. 2se
W paper viii be discontinued until ali arrearares
are paid. except at the publishers option nny
tice thereof at the expiration Of the term whether
previous notice has been given not.
LE'iAL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
J. Any person who takes paper regularly from
the Post once whether etirected TO his name or an
other or whether he has subscribed or not-is re.
Z! II any person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearzges. or the publisher ma '
continue t. send 1t until par yment l. made and col
le,t the Whole amount neither II is taken from the
office "r not. -
NOTICE To sUBscRIBgHs
The date on the aidress label on each .uhscrih
et paper shows the time 70 which the subscrip
t"nsis paid, and all subscribers In arrrars arc
qrruested to pay up as soon as possible.
IN all communications relating e. subscrtptions .
our correspondents are reques;esi 10 state ,hs
Post 'fhce 10 which the paper is or Is % be sent
AMI :" b" careful TO write all proper names plain
In directing change Of address. always give
the presen aadress well the one To which YOU
wish the paper afterwards sent.
The following are authorized agents for the
T z. EVANS, se< Washington 81. Boston
N FETTE>GILI. Co, 10 state 81. Boston.
and ~ Broadwa, kem ieIk
t.Eo. Y. RowslL& Co, 10 Spruce 81 Nsv YORK
J. u. RATES. ii rark Row. New York
\ J" AfhR so>. Times Building, Phila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

Joseph Haines died at his residence IN
Damariscotta Mills, Friday night, June g.
tie was president of the Newcastle Nation
al bank from 1886 to 1862, representative
to the Legislature in 1857, and had held
Various town offices Years ago he was an
extensive ship builder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19

"Uncle Jack or Testing Hearts" and farce
called pipes and Perdition,' with new and
appropriate scenery, good music, etc. 1t is
hoped they will have full and appreciatiye
audience, as the object for which they work
(publc benefit). is one in which every eiti-
zen should be interested, and they will spare
no pains to make this an interesting even
ings entertainment.
MIR Allen Of South Deer Isle, has
moved into the house formerly occupied by
J. ". Green. 10. I.
June Q.
Oriald.
Hon. 4. r. Emerson died Sabbath
evening at 10 minutes past O'Clock. He
vas born in Bucksport, Aug. Is. 1905, hence
was ~ wears and 10 months, when he died.
He came TO this place prior TO 1912. He
was too well known to need anv special
words of CONNIE ndatlon. As a business
man he was successful. II was his good
fortune to be upon the right side of oil the
moral questions Of the day In politics he
was Whig and in company with most OF
that party became Republican when that
party was organized. He served as "a men,
~ ~ - ".
filed with cred;, n himself and friend,
Reliuiou,l, he WAS a Convrega,ionali,, earn.
%, in hi, conyic,ion, and f.arles. in adyo.
eating or defending nj. po.i,,on The
church 10 which he belonged !, largely in
d-b,ed 10 hi, effort. for +. house Of war.
shin. as well as N. chapel.wbsre the social
service has bren held for var, His nray.
ers. his influence and hi. nurse aided in
maintaining tbs ordinances Of ,be posneI
among this people. HI, effort, ceased only
when nj. health al failed "a N nnf;, him
far the ordinary du,;es of nc. IL Ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
I.snoia,


The Republican ticket is general, re-
garded as strong one here. ny party men.
Blaine and Logan will be the political battle
CRY for this campaign.
-Plllsbury Stevens and son, of your
city. are engaged in the task Of painting the
FIRST Baptist meeting house. The rather
difficult task Of painting the steepe was
safely and successfully accomplished yeSter
dav.
--Lamoine Grange 7. OF H., has set apart
next SATURDAY, the l4th inst. as a Memorial
Day, and the members expect to dedicate
their services TO the identifying Of our
cemeteries, a most laudabe and much need
ed work
The meeting of Hancock County
Pomona Grange, with Lamoine Grange Tues
day, the Sd inst, was an occasion long to be
remembered IN the annals of the Grange.
\ by no means insignificant feature Of the
proceedings. tie comforting Of the fifth
degree OF the Order. on more than sixty
members Of the l.amoine Grange. The adj
dress OF welcome was responded TO By Mas
ter \. ii. NortCn, o. the County Grange,
IN witty and appropriate remarks. The af
ternoon session was the session for interest
and real profit TO the members. After
Yer, interesting discussion Of the question
How can our farms lie made profitable
and attractive To the Young II which was
participated in b, Brothers Smith, Norton,
Snow, Bartlett and others, many good points
being made and much interest being aroused
in he theme came that part oil he programme
10 voted to quotations" wnich excited mrch
interest. and was very enjoyable. In the even
ing. the home Grange held THEN regular
meeting. comforting the second degree on
several members. The manner in which the
work was conducted. called forth the high
est compliments from the members Of the
COUNTY Grange, nearly all OF whom re-
named in town over night. The visitors
expressed themselves delighted with oar
town and It's Grange. and our citizens were
pleased 10 form % many pleasant acquant-
ances. whose presence they tilly enjoyed
June TO- ptITN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
Eden.

tdeh
The farmers in this vicinity have been
detained very much Lately on account Of
wet weather, but when the sun consents to
show his genial countenance work in tina,
Inc progresses rapidly.
There i, dcarth Of calico in this
section just nov, 50 the boys say.
A grange Of the Patrons Of Husbandry
has been started at Salsbury's Cove, bat the
name and other particulars have not been
learned
With the increase of business at Bar
liarbor. the travel over the road through
mere increases as Sell presenting at times
quite lively appearance for quiet place
ike Eden.
The early mail began running June ,.
Mr.. B.. our local Nasby. has to turn out and
rub his sleepy eyes pretty early nov.
Junr TO- ERRATIC Enrique.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
The St. John !
SULLIVAN. MAINE.

The above favorit. resort, heretofore known as
the wAUkEAG HOUSE. Is being thoroughly
renovated and improved. and will lie opened for
yecet,t of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19


panoramic views of
BAR HaRB0R. NJ. DESERT ISLAND.
and Of Plain. River, Ocean ami Forest, which are
unequalcd IN beauty and grandeur the Atlantic
Coast The house will b. conducted = fir-t clas
hotel affor,ling superior accommodations, al rea
-onahle charges. ia families, tourists aud ruStica
tors and all those seeking hcalthful and plea >ant
place OF resort during the summer months. The
CrLIStBi DEPARTMENT and DfNIHu II sLI IS 4 lie
managed by an experienced Caterrr. who " III use
HE best en'ieasors 10 plea-c patron of the house.
'.Thc II. JpHSf can he reached from Eu-ton.
Portland or Bangor. either Ay boat rail
Sir tn order from Excursion Parties sent by
letter telephone. will receive pr upi aitt
Terms - For Bodr'' and Ro0a. nm s5.0c IL son
per ddB, from sI0 T. SIS per .-t.f. ar-.l.iipg
10 location Vf Rooms
Special Rate to iamlic- AMI excursion p-lf es.
The ST JoHS has ample acrommodaiirn for
one hundred and ffty guests. and II Uill ~ the
constant aim of the proprietor Ia -atisfS all those
who may favor the house with their patronage.
GIVE THE IT. JOHN TRIAL. For further inform
alton address
JOHN sHOENBAR, Proprietor
sullivan, Maine. gif
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-06-19
JUNE 20, 1894,
Hinder New PropYia.orshin A Manapement
BAR HARBoR. Mr. DESERT ISLAND.

The 81 JoHS i Situated in the town OF sullivan,
Hancock County. Maine. nj the head Of FRENCH.
MANS BAY, a site commanding chsrmin <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

ArnsuncausnM

Young or mldde-aged men, suffering IRON ,.S
rorvms acb,v or kindred affections should address Will
three letter stamps for large treatise WoriuS D'p'
Medical Assoc alton. Buffalo, N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
BAR-ROOMS ACCESSIBLE.
no SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW OBSERVANCE YES If"D
Tho laws against selling liquor on Sunday n Tld

NO SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW OBSERVANCE rh9 '-"p
The laws against selling llquor on sunday n Tna
,,rr usual Observance in this city yesterua5' ar0
iatrhet Tuug on the outside OF the siu1 tbnse
~ uouor Shops general RUE, an. anu oIadIv
80 snnlied for admission were received, Hit iS
In the large hotels in the precinct OF captain 10 he
~ nrd OF premise to observe the law was KEPT " .
a., ward eve by concealing the bottles III lhe VA
yylic IL was broken freely to the palate III pii'"e W
,rg rooms thrown open for the occasion , .,o hor
Al The F!th Avenue Hotel the long counter III Tue td
ronn nreruted its usual appearance but no one s'o
hch,nd II Those who regarded tins as 700 uH Jonc NV
eornunrd with themselves by mutterlhg ia. o1'
,rhnnt barkeeper r. were speedily hhaue hdPIS ~,
en- resuouse 10 teir inquiries, they were SHOWN nv
tmner APARTMENT and their demands llGlluate" i"In
,'u ,rirptc har adjoining At the Hoffman House
les ceremony was observed and seekers OF hqno ,
frosh,ornls had no difficulty in obtaining "hht ny
xnisd after taking seats nj the numerous slhl pc
A., the liar ruou Behind the counter inc paIho m y
800 and mi xed drinks unveiled from pubic view ING
81 lanes Hotel compromised by placing Sheel IN
of The bar and making those outside ol u as m
a. tLcy wished to he Similar tactics W,ic lcSo ,ho
al The Coleman House. the Suitevant HOusc huH uo
Grind Hotel whe al the Gscy House liquor WhsiIct
disucuAed I'm the baIrOom 10 all VINO cOschteu =" @
by another door than that by which 1t Is usually acoos
ElblC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

Earl A. Wilson's T. and w brand of Mems
heilsrs and cans s,s the beat ssld every whore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

N.,r- York Congressman sa ,ia.snoo n.
s:MrSs,, Of Philadelphia. .FQh ArenM hoN,-0on'
sssman Henry O. Brleigh OF MhiehaiIi "A Island
S' tsi,s.x Mouse -Congressman-clect j. Is ou ,ton
N;rnss"ta aud General George H. Sharpe OF
x f,Tr,u House Ex-senator Abraham in s,,;
e. Albany and Stevenson Burke. OF Cieveano w,asor
X Nnre-Sr Rosa Price, Bart Of Englh.au. 800 ""'"'
Roiel-Captain Thcoba'd, OF the briusn Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-22

lo5t.. 1 liC N tlCU
awful flame which
was ised ~ try
Swift's Specific
We did 50. and /
felt hope again