davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-17
OLIVER DITsON & CO., Boston
HANCOCK COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK,
EilSVVnrth Nai,,e

URGINIZED, NiEfH 27th, 1873.
MONEY deposited on or before tie LIST tlay Of
1N1 March, June, September and December will
draw dividends from the first Of same month
Dividends on deposits payable twice a year,
June and December.
Dividends as soon declared are added to the
principle, thus compromising the interest every
six months.
EE- Under the existing law of this State, all
deposits in Savings Banks, are exempt from
nicipal taxation.
No returns of names of depositors are required
to be made to state or town authorities, and ALI
accounts are held by this Bank to be strictly pri
waite and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de
post money in their own names, 80 that 1t can
be drawn only by themselves, on their order.
Especial advantages afforded 70 Executors.
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
trust funds.
JAMES r. DAVIS, President,
5ln Z. &. BURRILL, Treasurer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-17


/" tie Honorable Court Of ua'. ''n-.. ->.a-
'l-- Toy Hir "uHtf "f iiHu'"ra, u'Nf Co Foo av.I
At Ellsworth. 10 -ait County. co., Oh" -rrnui
Iae-'laf "f April. i,-'.
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h' ~ff ii- -it' ' t-.-'t si.r petition aLN 'l,.t
"nltr iH"e''n Ur.. i'r rleia If the town
81 !'re' i-.'' 1Et Toy '''-l-.- Hp atf "'el
c"f"r- "~ "i' s'-'id ln '"f.r Fu.'.ir place !u
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pointed icf aid N'rw ala Ne publishing ttt
iriliI"n hhi "rirr 'rrt"H- thi't W,'k- -u'-
fr~-i', N I'M tht fI.-U"Fih tw'ri';t. newspaper
published NJ Ellsworth. in 'i- 'tr+t " Hancock,
thc iir-t pHbliraraA 'n hr ilrrt daF ht lra-f h"-
irTr 'hr tme NJ -a.f 'i'7f tlt a-l persons and
c"tl"fiil,i- interested i""t aittEi amp RI hr"ri
n t"t 'hihN vi
Attest I'll. u. ~Ai NbEh~ CLERK.
tftr rFS ~ y" petition hni urier they,nr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-17

M. "f Total r.
\rrr- Value Tan.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-01

There is woman under sentence
Of death in Texas FOR crime Other tnsr
hor~e-sicsling. she compelled her IT.
tie dau-h;er To be. on the streets. an
In order 10 give her a miserabl. ans
woehegone appearance she suhmi,teJ
her TO all sorts of priva:ions. One night
she became 80 enragei at the poor
starved creature because .hr bruug ir
less that 4 dollar that she knocked he.
brains out with stick OF stove wood. -
n. Y. Tribune.
THE Christian L.ciircric,r says
tha; friends are worth most ~ us rs thcs
are impartial and candid. No frcnl
ship IL worth Keeping or making whic
+ y 80 aimsy that the first friction rra1,
itapart. No true friend will shrink
from wounding another il sure tha; tht
; woundng is necessary love car
hold the surgeons Knife as well ~ d-or'
the healing balm. II j. the cuwar.icr
OF unkind criticism. the malevolenc, o;
suspicion. or the bitterness OF malice.
that uars friendship and separate. a.
qpaintanrc-. Truth told in Lore ncyci
produces alienation
Stage love has occasionally to bc
done by those actuatcd by oif-,,aoc hr'c
A writer instances q ease where she whc
detcstcd him had to rush into the arm,
OF him who cordially loathcd her. Be-.
ins true art {. she I'D il admirably.
Good gracious. you need not quite
smother me h. growl.i. in tones OF
concentrated acidity. You're far TOO
bitter dose for that. heaven knows,
sho ,,,,,rypur.l Wbiin lJio,, h... t.,s . +.
on IA an embrace the expression II a
very transport of passion. hc growi,si:
Now. pray. don't lean 80 in>uilcrAhly
hari." "iou arr paid for holding me. g
she responded. ''and Intend TO make
YOU earn your pay" They hat. each
other to thl, iay " y Nc'rA
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-01
among said Nations are no, sns;.ln

among said Nations" are not sns;sl0
TO any consideration here at ail.s
What should the "laws. rules and
regulations" which the Choctaws
were to make have provided. The
said treaty provides they shall give
the freedmen '.all the rights. prlvil.
eyes and immuni,ies. including the
righ, of Suffrage. of citizens at said
Nations, rXCErT in the immunities.
moneys and public domain claimed
by or belonging ,o said Nations" Ii
i. only their civil and political rights
which are TO be complete. They are
10 have no interest at ali in the immu-
mites or moneys and they AND THEIR
DESCENDANTS are limited tO forty
acres each" of the public domain"
and that only ";o Ice selected on the
sdrvev Of said land elsewhere pro-
vided for. With all due Difference
to Your objections we think they are
all met. and we hope to learn in a very
few davs that our view of the case is
acceptable IL your office. and we be-
lieve il Ia the interest of all parties
concerned that il should he so. II the
L. ;. has any disposition to be actual
ell by policy We would state for your
information that there has been as ut.
ter and absolute an absence of any re.
staint. law, or form of law among the
freedmen of the Choctsw Nation a
there ever has been. or is likely Ia be
among anv people in ar, age of the
world. They live together and sepa
rate "Ap LIBITuN" cohabitation con.
sti,nte. about ali there i, of marriage
We know of our own personal knowl
edge of women who have rs man, n,
\ four living husbands, 80 called. who
don't live now with anv Of them. Al
thi. rate and after this manner cam
you imagine what desirable lo, %,
citizens we would acquire by sanction
ing intermarriage Of outsiders with
Choctaw freedmen a. "a condition pre-
cedent 10 citizenship:
Again. suppose YOU PRESS youl
construction of the treaty and fore,
Us To pay back the tl5o.00o alrcad,
advanced. or We choose tn pay bacl
the money rather than to submi, tc
your terms. YOU will admit then tlla
we will discharge ourselves Of an,
further obligation to the L. 5. or tn,
freedmen.
Do You imagine the money will fl
the places of homes and mean. of cdu
action and the moral re- .traint, OF law
We submit the above with respcc,
Your obcd;ent servants,
CAMPBELL LEfLoRH,
j. ;. SrASpLEY.
Choctaw Delegates.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-01

Commissioners OF Indian Affairs:
DEAR SR:-Wc have come 10
note the objections oi the Choctaw
Nation Ia Your letter of Jane. lss3.
{" Hon. {. i.ci'orc in which You Il.
cline Ia acccp, on the part of the
,hoc,aw freedmen and the 'nitcd
states. AN act to ADOPT the freed
,nen OF the Choctaw Nation" "pas>et.
hy the Choc'aw General Council and
approved May ~. lss3. This 80;
'.as lntcndcd by the Choctaw Na.
,.0a 10 bc the laws. rule, and rcgu.
loticns' which the (hoctaws took
upon themselves the option i'm the
,hlrd article of the treaty of 1856
so make; and BY that act they still
'!alm they have acquitted ,hemsclve,
"i all obligation Imposed by said ar,
'icle. even under it, most adverse
construction la them.
Your position j. that the seventh
section Oi said act (the Choc,aw Ma
instruc,cd us to leave off or out the
eighth section thereof prevent, ths
said act from filing the full measure
ii the claws, rules and regulations
provided for in said third article ci
laid treaty. Then ,.,e ,uLjec, of in,
,srmarriage with Cioctaw freedmen
eng the onl v one dealt with in the
wealth section. that of course j. the
only snbj,c upon which We differ.
In the outset We lay il down ~ a
fundamental principle upon which
the Choctaw government rests. ,ha,
nothing but the blood upon one side
or the other can confer citizenship
by inicrmarriagc, and is PROPOSE.
ton So necessary Ia its self-prcscrva-
ton that il demonstrates Itself. The
general law Of in,ermarriagc with
white persons is found in the 3sth
icle of the treaty of 1866. IL
will not be con.cnded "Choctaws or
Ch:ckasaws" there referred to in the
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-01

IA Washington dispatch says the Sc
crctary os the Interior made his decision
In the Creek election ,roxble on wcdn.s-
day last declaring p,rryman Chief
Il. {. Blu iiuot has failed TO make =
casc as siiGs, Col rrillps for stealing s22,-
80 of Cherokee money.
John navi~. aChoc;aw. was convicted
at Fort Smi,h on WcdnesdIy of the muir
der of Wm Bl.iccs near the eastern line.
The dance NJ Iehigh last nigh; was \
pcr.cc, sgcccs. in cvrry way. ARood
crowd was IN attendance. good supper
was served anG all enjoyed themselves i'm
menssly. Quite = number were present
from Atoka ami Boggy.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-01
School Echocs.

The school now enjoys vocal and IL
strumen,al music twice e,ch day.
The patron, Of the school will alway.
find welcome ut the school house
Come and see US
The "a and part of the "B"fclass In
geography have ilulshed that study oat
will take up bookkeeping next week.
Don't forget that the select reading will
positively come off next TUESDAY evening.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-01
THE FREEDMEN QUESTION.

lne correspondence gwen oe'o"
- extracted from tho letter ri the
Commissioner of Int,i:.n Affairs "a
the Choctaw Delegation, stating his
objection TO the Freedmens' bill, a-
passed by the Choctaw Council and
submitted to him. and the reply ol
the Choctaw Delegation TO his ob-
.iSctions.
The 4th article Of the treaty o:
1866 truvilcs '',hat all laws shall
bc equal in their operation upon
Choctaws, Chicka-aws and negroes.
aud that no distinction affecting the
'Sticr shall ut any time bc made.
80
The marriage act approved Nov.
u. 1873. pr, vides for the intermarri.
agc of Choc,aw citizens With citizen,
.f the United States or of any for.
,ign country.
The 1ili section of the act under
,rusidcra ion is in violation at III,
rights guaranteed the freedmen T.,
the treaty in that it declares: First
chat intermarr,age With freedmen ane
irredwomcn shall confer no right %
citizenship upon persons so iniermar
wing. while the act of 1915 confer,
he right al citizenship on any ciIi
xeu of the United States or iorcigi
government Who intermarries With
Choc,nw ci,izen. This is discrimln
t,iny against the freedmen aud max
iug o ''iistinc,iun affecting them
Second--lt debars from citizen
ship persons who have heretofore in
,-r,nurtied with ChociSw Freedmen
"r ftec',womcn. This is also dis
eliminating against the freedmen All,
making a distinction affecting them
especially 80, since the act OF 1873
.nd The law 10 that extent i. Ex pos,
,acro. II pcr.on by marriage
With a Choctaw acquires rights u
citizenship. person WHO marres
Choclaw freedman or freedwomaI
must be secured IN the same rights
These freedmen, IL adopted .t all
in,rt be adopted with all the rights
privileges and immuritirs Of naliv
Choc,aws which they would hav
bad if the rules and regulations hal
i'cen passed within The two years linn
'ted hy the treaty.
THAT par, of this section vhirI
provides that 'ail freedmen VII,
..hare married or who may hcrcaiic
marry freedwomcn who have be
''coinc"itizens at the Choclaw Ma
''ton are subject To the pcinii
AVS" &C., Is susceptible 10 tw'
constr .c,ions: the word ircedncr
may have reference 10 freedmen gen
'rsllv outside ot those Choctav
freedmen referred to in the 3d Art
Of the Tn st,i,aor or i ma,
,'nvc r"icra ~ sct,se N Sof tn
,'hoc,aw NallonEstmay or Who ma,
rot hccoa ci.iz,ns thereof unde
tue pfcsent act.
IL the io,Incr construction b,
adop' cd Ch"ciaw trccdwomcn for
i"lt their tights of citizenship bv IN
trrmarriagc with freedmen other thar
Choclaw freedmen. and of course III,
lcr>"ns with whom they intcrmarr'
'h,ain no rights. This is d,srrini
in'ing againsb these fr,cdwomcn
II the latter construction hc adoptc,
'"en these frccd people are prohibll
cd from intcrmarrlagc with raci
.;her under penalty of torf,tina
ih.ir righ, of cilizenship.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-01

The Gridlcy (Cal) Herald SAYS:
There was ranch hand IN town sun.
day who j. the mos, Nig0-ou; dr;nkeY
We ever saw. He offered to swallow q
gallon Of beer iu>'de II iii>'cn minute.
Il ANYBODY would pay ior it. \ BY
sian,.or put up the necessary coin. and
the man accomplished The feat with ap-
parent ease. Ten minutes aiterwartl ha
drank another gallon inside ot twelve
minutes. and twenty minute. later got
away with q gallon in eleven minutes
Fcllow-workm"n of the chap tel. Us be
frequently drinks \ hall gallon of milk
without takin. the pitcher from his
lips or stopping To breathe.
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-01

--Beeswax and salt will make rusty
nirtaons as smooth as glass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-31
An Anproprinfe WLis,Ie.

The Lewiston Journal says: 1.-THE artistic
manner in which Hon. A. A. Strout counsel
for the Grand Trunk railway in the case on
trial at the s. J. Court at Auburn, took advan-
tage Of surprising coincidence Tue sdsy morn
ing in court is noteworthy. In the midst Of
his argument the Attorney was relating how
the engineer blows the whistle Of his locomo-
tive. He had dePcribed at length the manner
in which the locomotive approaches the eros
sing and how the engineer regulates the bell
ringing. He had just extended his hand in an
appropriate gesture to mark the time Of the
whistle Of his locomotive whom full and clear
came the distant notes of a locomotive whistle.
1t was as If the speaker had called it up out Of
the vast recesses of sound. There was not q
second between the gesture and the reply. It
was as if the speakers hand itself pulled the
whistles cord. He waited with his hand ex-
tended until the last notes died away and
turning in the direction whence it came bowed
an acknowledgment for the.favor, and said
thanks" A ripple of astonishment passed
over the court room. 1t was as apt an illue-
tration of the possibilities of chance as body
Of people will ever see in a lifetime. Perhaps
it could have been explained in no better
place than In court room. The learned coun-
sci for the defense passed on with his argu-
ment as If the whistles were his own and SUBJ
ject to his gestures"
The case above quoted was that Of the State
vs.. the Grand Trunk railroad for causing the
death of Joseph W. Perkins OF Mechanic Falls
In November 1882, and it closed yesterday
morning in Lewiston. A verdict of guilty was
given, and the road fined $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-31
CumberInud Rapti.t A..oc;a,;.n.

The ladies' missionary circles of the Cumber
land Baptist Association, held basket meet
ing at the Free st. church in this city yester-
day. The morning meeting opened with devo-
tional exercises, followed by reports from the
different circles.
An interesting paper ON "How to become
interested in foreign missions'', by Mrs j. B.
Matthews, was followed by discussion. A pa
per was also read by Mrs. A. A. Smith OF Var
mouth, on "How to procure larger atten-
dance at missionary circles"
The afternoon meeting was devoted to JAP
an, for which country the ladies of the State
are to work during the present year. Papers
weresread by the following LADIES' Miss Abbis
Jacobs, on the Geography and climate of
Japan; Miss Ellen True, on the Inhabitants
andtheir customs;" Mrs. A. A. Hobart on the
National religions" Mrs. j. McWhinnie, on
Toxic, the capital" Miss Abbie Russell, on
"Baptist missions in the country"
Interesting poems were read by Misses Addie
Bonney and Bessie King, representatives of
Children's Mission Band. The meeting closed
with few earnest words of announcement
from Mrs. VIM. a. Fem Of the Congregation
al Women's Board of Foreign Missions
A vote of thanks was passed to the church
for its hospitality, to the Maine Central rail-
road for reduction Of fares and to the press for
kindly notice of the meeting.
There was large attendance both morning
and afternoon and the meetings were very
successful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-31
Brief JostIngs.

Cloudy and warmer yesterday. Mercury 23o
at sunrise; $40 at noon; 800 at sunset; wind,
Southwest.
IL rained smartly last evening, and the wind
blew heavily.
Sally Morrissey returned from Bangor to
this city on the late train last night.
It ia expected citizens Will soon be called up
en- to assist the Industrial School for Girls.
The Falmouth assembly at the Falmouth
Hotel last night, was as brilliant as its prede-
cessor.
The loan exhibition, in aid Of st. Luke's
sewing school, will commence at No. 80 State
street. this morning.
We have received the Musical Herald, and
also the Musical Record, for February, both
full of interesting matter.
In the schools where no observance of
Longfellow's birthday was made last year,
there will be an observance this year.
The Texas cotton shipped from this port
In the Liverpool steamers, comes in fat bales,
very solidly compre ssed, and bound with iron
straps.
At the meeting Of Longfellow Lodge, K. of
p, Sir Knight James I. Barbour, of Ivanhoe
Lodge, No. %, presented to the new lodge a
beautiful ebony gavel.
The annual meeting of the Presumpscot
Park Association was called for yesterday at-
ternoon, but adjourned until Feb. 10th, same
hour and place, without transacting any BUSH
meas.
The Partisan, Capt. Wylie, of the Allan line
arrived yesterday morning from Liverpool, via
Halifax. She brings 8 cabin, Z intermediate
AM Off he bad fot
voyage
Hon. s. F. Cary's reply to Ingersol, "Mis-
takes of Moses, or Ingersoll, Which?' will
probably draw a large audience to City Hall
tomorrow night. The proceeds will go toward
the Gospel Mission.
Today there should be large attendance at
the fair and promenade concert given by the
Samaritan Association at City Hall. Chand-
Ter will furnish the music. The society to be
assisted is one of our noblest.
w. B. Whitney, Insurance Commissioner of
New York, Mr.. Sargent, Auditor General of
Illinois, and M. o. Pillsbury. Insurance Com
missioner OF New Hampshire, arrived at the
Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
The ladies of st. Luke's Society will give q
supper, followed by a variety of amusements,
~ City Hall, Feb. 18th, and as they have al
ways been very successful on former occasions
they probably will be on this.
City Marshal Wentworth, of Augusta, ar
rested negro giving his name as George Lee,
OF Portland, for stealing an oyercoat from a
Gardiner store Saturday. In his possession
was found shawl which it is believed he pill.
fered from some other store.
liam Scribner, Of Buxton, man So
years of age, lately sold pair of fat cattle,
seven years old, to Perley A. Berry, for $500.
The cattle weighed, when dressed, 1855
pounds. Mr. Berry brought the beef to Port
land, and sold 1t to A. a. Winslow.
Hon. Edward Gushing of Camden, ha sew
cred his connection with the Portland & Ma
chias Steamboat Company, of which he
has been general manager for many years. He
has new plans in connection with the steam
boat business on the Eastern coast, but they
have not yet been fully matured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-31
SOCIETY OF ART.
The Annual Reports and Election of
Officers.

The Annual Reports and Election Of
Officers.
The annual meeting of the Society of Art
was held at their rooms in Motley Block at Q
p. m. yesterday. There was full attendance
with president VIM. E. Gould in the chair.
Eleven new members were elected. The
election of officers was next in order, resulting
as follows:
President William e. Gould.
Vice Presidents-F. H. Fassett, Ell. B.
Brown.
Secretary George d. Rand.
Treasurer-Thomas j. Little.
Librarian-H. W. Bryant.
Executive Committee. P. Baxter, G. f.
Davis, @. F. Libby, G. F. Morse, W. s. Low
ell, Geo. NJ. Moore, @. @. Haines, g. F. Kim.
ball, ii. G. Hewes, John G. Stevens.
The committees will be appointed by the
Board of Management.
The treasurer reported about $3.50, left oysl
from last year.
The Secretary in his report congratulated
the society upon its advancement the past
year. The society now numbers I'll members
an increase Of 10 the past year; 81 having join
cd and 10 resigned. Five successful exhibitions
have been held the past year, and it is propos
ed to hold two exhibitions year hereafter
The new building will cost 81 $780, and it is ex
pected the same will be ready for formal open
ing on the 14th of next month, which will be
done with some ceremony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-31

Two curious old books were found at junk
store in this city last week, and have been
placed in the library of the Maine His
torical Society. One is entitled:
A letter to the First Congregationalist Pedo.
baptist Church, at Rutland, Vermont, to
which is added collection of Observations
Hymns, Letters, &C., taken from the works oil
Mr.. Nathaniel Emmons, Mr.. John Wesley and
others. By Peter Philanthropos Roots, Hart
ford: Printed and sold by Hudson and Good
win.
There is no date on the title page, but on
the fly leaf these words are found: James
Hooper's book, bought of Elisha Williams Au'
gust the 18th, 1897; price three shillings."
The other book is pamphlet of so pages
and on the paper cover is written "John Wat.
sons property" 1t is entitled:
- Mathematical Question Propounded By
the Viceregent of the World; Answered by the
King Of Glory. Enigmatically represented
and demonstratively opened. By John John.
son. late of Liverpool, in England. Kenne-
bunk: Printed by James e Remich, for Gid.
con Cook, pastor of the Baptist church, in San.
ford, district of Maine, 1897