davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
LOCAL NOTICES

Il SIN happy 10 state that the >ale OF the
CHERRY Cordial j. rapidly increasing. and
have Vet 10 hear OF any cs>c where il ha> failed
10 give satisfaction. The large quantity for
the price. thu neat and attractive style OF put
tins up. together with the strong endorse
ment- Of 20 many Of our Wen known citizens
have placed il At the head OF all other remedies
Of it, clas- Put up in large bottles At 25 cent?.
Order from the trade solicited on very liberal
term Put up only by
:. u. WIGGIN. Apo,hecary.
lift Ellsworth. Nsine.
For all kind of wall paper and borders.
II the latest patterns. 90 Ia J. 4. Hale'.. Main
street EIlsw ORTIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Ap

In tie election for Mayor, today. probably
the heaviest vote ever thrown in the CRY
wa polled The indication, point 10 the
election Of Piiisbary, republican. over Ames =.
dcmocrsi 10y about 5000 msjor'ty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03

II. Desert.
ALI old soldiers and sailors Of the wal
Of the rebellion are requested TO meet a,
Somesville. Friday evening, April 4, with
heir discharges, TO form Post Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. II. A. Trip,
Past Department Inspector and others will
be present. Meeting at P. NJ, sharp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
MAR lEPARTNEN

WAR DEPARTMENT }
Once Of the Chief Signal Officer
W.SHINGTo>. DC. April 81 AN. }
Indications
foi New England. increasing cloudne.s
sui rain, SNOW. 10 northern portions
north 20 east winds increasing ia force
falling barometer nearly stationary tenn
persture. Cautionsr, signals from Smith
Vile 10 Portland aud section NJ :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
Advertised Letters.


Mr.. Lucy Benjamep. MR.. tmmer Csmbell.
Mr.. Colin ambeli. Mr.. John Cameron.
Mis- Oracle l.. Foster. Mr.. l.. r. Gies.
Mr.. j. Z. Gcrrity. \. 4. Harding.
Mr.. Daniel Harrington. Henry II. Jordan.
Mr.. Mary Ann Gordon. Michael Murphy.
Mis- Neitie VI. stewart. John II. Pendlsion.
Miss Fanny /. Wheeler. Mr.. A. II. Stinson. a.
4. ". CrsHN,N. 7. VI.
Mar-h ~. ISL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
ClNoiN>trl, OAin, April /.

!; reported that the village Of Oakyille,
between Muncie and Newcastle, ~as swept
away d, a cyclone at FIVE O'Clock this after
noon and several likes lost. No particulars
vet received
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
For Sale in BuckspOrt.

The properly known as the Johs
" emswarsh homestead, situated on
hH Mcdonald street one of the best
Hi streets in the village The lotcontains
70 rods, has 20 bearing apple
trees and has 10 handsome, well grown, maple
shade trees on the line of the street The house L.
25x2e ELL 2fxI5, IL story, stable connects, 30N30
has Stone cellar. Buildings In good condition.
Water the best and never failing Two minutes
walk 10 T.. NJ. c. seminary and five to the p. O. and
NJ C. depot. view of the Penobscot River and
Fort Knox is had from the front The above is \
very desirable situation for a man following the
sea. Price, 81 500. s. p. HALL.
Bucksport. JAM, 1854. 3mos3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03

Eden.
William ially of this place, though
only As years old, is the grandfather of ten
children. We doubt whether Hancock
Country can produce parallel case
Active operations a, Hadley's mill will
be commenced as soon As the weather per-
mits
Runners or commercial travellers. are
as plenty a, iieas on a dog. and hungry for
bite at the general trade.
Active preparations are being made By
our lobster caichers and "clam- miners" for
entrapping the unwary sheIl-hsh and beard
ing the gay and festive clam in his native
jungle. We wish them success and hope
they'll remember your humble servant when
they get surplus Of the articles above
mentioned.
ERRArIC ENRIQUE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03

Winter still fingers. A severe snow
storm prevailed Saturday night and Sunday.
We hope TO see some fine westher soon.
School closed ia District No. Z, after .
very successful term taught BY Mrs. E. f.
Atherton. OF Mt. nesest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
Died.

OBITUARY notices, 6eyOnd the Dsttf, NIa.r amt ~:
must be paid for at the rate oftef: rats a Tine.
Eden.-Mar. -, Freddie, infant son Of Wnl.
and Adelna J. Lnlly, aged weeks.
Hanccck.-Mar. 81, Capt. Ivory III. FOES,
aged about !, wears.
Deer Isle.-Mar. "a. Mrs.. Elizabeth Robbin-,
aged to wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03

Mar. IL, lat. y. -. lon II 80 sch. Carrie But
man, Gray, from New York for Galveston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
ERRArIc ENRIQUE


Smith and Pettee have put on two
ewSand are now running their stavr mill
ia, and night They have sufficient logs.
sta,e and shingle stuff a, the mill TO keep
i, running the entire season. They have
now nearly completed new house for board
ing the millmen.
The ice has all left Jones Cove. and the
coasters are getting ready for business.
The schooners VIM. Franklin and "
Harvey. will commence 10 load With wood
for Roekland. this week.
The contract TO build th, Eea Town
house has been awarded to Charles Haven,
Of Hancock. he being the lowcsi bidder.
March %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03

Commander Washburn and about ~
Comrsd-, from James 4. Garfield Post
NJ. 4j &. \. r. OF Blu,hill. visited the
Comrades OF our town, Mar. the 18th after
enjoying one OF Mrs. Mi,chelrs best clam
stews land they can't be beatenl 4 bum
ner'. convention was organized, and the re-
niainder Of the evening was spent in social
enjoyment. Hope 10 see them again.
Our winter here has been very good
one or umbering. The mills and brick
yards are well stocked. but not 30 much
wood will he shipped to Rockland as some
Years.
Our Young men and boys are beginning
TO talk about Bank fishing and brick max
ing.
Probably no town Ia the county fur
n.hes so many men for the Grand Bank.
business as Penobscot has for good many
years, and not a fishing vessel j. owned here.
This is wrong. We have men here who are
amply able TO build and ii. vessels and our
own toun,nen could man them.
Bow den 4 Grindal viii enlarge their
boarding house at their brick yard. They
intend to run a large crew the coming sum
mer as they nave quite large contract 70
fill for parties in Kockland.
Wilbur WardwelI one of our eu;erpris-
ing brick makers has sold his interest in his
yard TO his partners, Sellers 4 Leach. and
will move to East Bluehill. where be intends
TO settle. We are all sorry to lose him.
The skating rink is in full blast and i,
well patronized by young and old.
One old lady, Mrs. Condor was thrown
and received quite a jar, but the doctor pro-
nouuces her out Of danger.
Doctor Sprague. our resident PHI, sician.
has just returned from Swans Island where
he was called TO see one Of his old patients
whom he attended when he was in practise
there. Th. Doctor has been very success
ful since he came here, and has made some
very remarkable cures. A daughter Of Reu-
ben Curtis Esq. was for some time in the
Massachusetts, hospital and pronounced in
durable, but DIR. Sprague has brought her
out all right
Mar. %. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
TEA CLUBS.
Get up a Club for our Teas
And furnish your Table with
Fs't-C|.s Silver Var.

For - Club We viii give sugar spoon o.
Butter Knife: both with a - Club. For q
slo Club, one-half dozen Dessert spoons For
sls Club, one dozen Tea spoons or a Hand
some Castor. For a sl5 Club, an Elegant Castor
or Cake Basket. For an sis Club one dozen
Knives or half dozen knives and Fork.
For go Club. one dozen Forks Large Gas
tor, or Cake Basket gold lined.
n. b. This ware is all Of handsome pattern
The casters and cake baskets are quadruple
plate, the very best goods in the market Our
knives are the celebrated Rogers 4 Brothers
triple plate. our forks and teaspoons Rogers 4
Brothers AL. and our dessert spoons the same
quality Of goods.
So We also have a full line of Premiums in
Crockery. China, Lamps and Glass Ware. Send
for Price and Premium List.
Bicknell Tea Company,
204 Main Street.
ROckla"d, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03

North Peaobs@ot.
AT the last Methodist Quarterly Con-
ference held at this place, the following
resolution was read and adopted
Resolred, That We fully appreciate the
services of Bro. Dunion, as our pastor, for
the past three years, and sincerely regret
that he must now leave US, and, as a tribute
Of our esteem, we tender him and his COM
panion q vote Of thanks for their faithful and
efficient minis,ration with this people.
J. b. WILSON. Com.
BRADFORD VARNra. on
W. s. HANEY. Res.
Rev. Mr.. Dunton has served this people
the full limit Of time allowed BY the NJ. T..
Church, and has not only won the universal
in general, and the best wishes Of all for his
success in his new field of labor. will go
with him.
Mr.. Josiah Narnum. one Of our oldest
and best known business men is seriously
i'll.
Hancock.
There is little to be had in the line Of
news At present.
Coasters are beginning to make prepa-
rations for the season.
Capt Sibly Moon and crew will leave
home for North Norwalk. Thursday, to take
charge Of the sch. A. X. Woodward which
has been hauled up during the winter.
Capt. Moon has been shingling and painting
his house which is an added improvement.
Mr.. Reuben Grant, fell from this house
while at work on the roof. As the doctor
was near he was Immediately consulted.
Mr.. Grant 10 recovering from his injuries
and will be out in few days.
The sch. Laurel sailed, Saturday last,
for Portland.
The grading Of the railroad at Falls
Point will be completed this week, weather
permitting.
Mason Moon and family returned home
from Bridgewater where he has been EN-
ployed as 4 switchman. He will remain
few weeks and then return to his occupation.
Mr.. Elijah Grant is rebuilding boat
This boat when purchased was supposed
with little repairs to be in good condition
but upon examination, this was found to be
mistake. She will be new except the stern
and . piece Of the keel. She will cost
money and labor but will undoubtedly be q
"Faithful Observer" for Mstinic fishing
vhere be expects to be employed during the
anmmer.
March 81. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03
By TELEGRAPH.
PASSPORT City Election.

Dispatches TO the Ellsworth American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-04-03

D,al-r> in thu genuine singer Sewing Ma
chn-. also pari-. atiarhnsent-. needles. oil &C.,
for ihi- and oth.-r mak-s of machines. and ma
rhu.~ r-uair,d
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
l.
"A Found in Our Cleanup OF the
Territorial Exchanges

A western Munchausen says that
in Texas the COW boys utilize steers
for steeds. One man recently rode
40 miles astride one OF these animals.
In many of the ranges the grass is
reported as thin and dry. The char
acter of the wild grasses is such as
not to Withstand too close cropping,
ana when the ranges are overstocked
the grass supply very soon falls heav-
jlv Short of the demand. Expert
ments are being made in many parts
of the northwest with tame grass,
but as yet nothing has been found
which can live and do equally
well as the native gramma, bunch,
sage and mesquite.-Er.
Talk as people will about the Cnur
d'Alene mines the sole cause of the
failure of the mines Is the fact that
men ignorant oil the first principles
Of mining, hogged twenty acres each,
and not knowing how to open them
so retarded the development OF Inc
camp. Had the claims been located
under the old miners law of 300 feet
each. and 200 for each discoverer of {
new gulch, there would have been a
million dollars taken out by this
time.-W. W. Statesman.
The Elke, Nevada, Free Press tells
of q new business house at Austin:
Two young girls have gone into tus-
mess as dolls dressmaKers, at Aus
tin. A sign is hung out which reads;
.DOlls' dresses made and sold here
and a good many little girls are seer
emerging from the door with dolls IN
their arms.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
Wanted to Feed q Dog.

Five minutes for refreshments was
shouted by the brakeman, and as he
knew the train always stopped at that
station for that purpose, he understood
the meaning of the brakeman's utter
ance and got out and proceeded to the
counter. He gazed ut the sandwiches,
but they had evidently been made that
day; he glanced at some cold beef. but
it was evidently we'll cooked and healthy,
so with the fowl and the bread and the
pies. Even an apple turnover didn't
appear to have been made over a week
and hadn't got the real dangerous look
to it.
mice railroad restaurant this isl" he
growled.
"What's the matter?" asked the pro-
prietor.
"Ain't you ashamed Of your food?"
mo, sir; it's fresh and wholesome;
what are you growing about?"
"That's what I'm growing about! !
want to get something Of the real rail
way-restaurant sort, to feed to a dog a
man has got in the car there, SO the
brute will die."-Boston Post.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
local News

A meeting of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee OF Silver Bow county
will be held at the office of II. L.
Frank this IS ,tUrday) evening at s
o'clock sharp. A full attendance Ct
the membt rs is requested as business
of importance will lie transacted. By
order of the Chairman.
Yesterday afternoon about four
O'Clock n blast was shot off in The 300
foot level of the Liquidator mine. A
miner named Ed Quickly went in
too soon after the blast and aquantity
of loose dirt and rock caved in on
him, breaking his right arm between
the shoulder and elbow.
The Utah s. Northern railroad has
lust put on a line of Tiffany refriger-
ator cars between Butte and Ogden.
These cars are tor the transportation
of all kinds of perishable goods.
Shippers will be glad to avail them~
selves of this convenience.
Stoney Hancock, who won the 600
yard dash with Pedro yesterday, is
one of the most successful race riders
in the Territory. Since leaving Butte
he has ridden for Hundley & Preuitt,
of Helena, for whom he won eight
consecutive races, his victory yester-
day making nine. He never loses
and never "chucks."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
Lawrence Barrett.

The sale of reserved seats begins
this morning for each night of Law
renee Barrett's engagement. MI.
Mcguire did not intend opening the
sale of reserved seats until about the
middle OF next week, but On his ar
rival here yesterday morning seeing
the very large list of people DESTROYS
of reserving, he at once concluded to
have the sale thrown oEen to the
public. Mr.. Barrett appears here in
five performances, giving his five
greatest impersonations.
The repertoire comprises "Riche-
lieu" on Monday; Tuesday, "Ham-
LETT" "Wednesday, Francesca De
Rimini;" Thursday afternoon, "Yor-
lexis Love-" and Thursday evening,
Julius Cesar" Barrett, in his great
character of "Cassius." The Utah &
Northern Railroad, approaching
Manager Maguire's enterprise in
bringing so famous an actor as Law
renee Barrett to Butte, will give spe-
cial round trip tickets from Garrison,
Deer Lodge, Warm Springs, Ana
conda, Melrose ami Dillon. It is
highly probable that very many pei
sons will take the opportunity of see
ing Lawrence Barrett and his superb
company. The mounting and cos
tuning of the different plays will be
a revelation in point of grandeur and
magnificence. All the costumes and
paraphernalia used by Mr.. Barrett in
London and at the Star theatre, New
York, are being brought with the
company. Manager Mcguire is so
doing his part in adding to the mise
IN scene. The stage will have to be
considerably enlarged and entirely
new scenery will he furnished. Al
together the grandest dramatic treat
that could possibly be expected is at
our threshold, and seats ought to be
secured at once. Reserved seats can
now be had from 10 o'clock this
morning for any or all performances
at $3.50 each.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
,,;,road Time Table.
Election Notice.

.-,hv given that on the first Tues.
yMicc Is hti NJ Monday of November, to. wit;
,r ahrr ths y in the established Voc ng
y%ymTrnDer c4,;iysr Bny county, Montana Ter.
.Sy~chlcts OF non will be held for delegate 10
t.arr. al eLe, ' n, of theLcgiSlative Assem-.
S%agre.s, rpmnty and township officers, as
;S}5cSs - Congress.
"p.egate Nm, "r !, fnr Second Judicial District.
Iittlcl . nH of the council and three mem.
one mem w., House Of Representatives of the
ter 0tiyr Assembly.
Jtrs IA ! If Silver Bow county.
Probate administrator of silver Bow county.
pubic Am MIr Commissioner OF Silver Bow
one ColH'!
09td og;v Superintendent Common Schools
h%.NyeF P P.",s,lrrr If Silver Bow county.
Colntt; CLERK and Recorder of Silver Bow
guilty.. Assessor of silver Bow county.
conn! Glr1nfr of silver Bow county.
toan.? snryryor of silver Bow county.
loa"fS ti,, Of the Peace i'll each township.
1NooCS%"n,,ahlrs III each township.
0e p" ", "aiI e. faction electors will also vote
ana "rstiIiratiun or rejection of the con-
~ Wv u, sinttld by the cons titutioDal con-
gun" n me Territory Of Montana, which
'sllon nc ~ on the 18th day of January, 1884.
t@.s, rn If bal OF on said question to be; For
tt m"nn|itutiort" or Against the constitution"
pE , I~ equivalent words.
o. H GI1 election Will he open at s O'Clock In
NDn n,iyr aud continue open until E o'clock
lt .% ~ sftrruaOu Of HE same day.
u r .n his 10Th day of september, 1884.
law ii. :. CLARK,
r.r. Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
V"A 9l6td
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
The Aristocracy Of Brains.

I IN sorry to have ascertalned, when
[ was in London, that higher estimate
is placed on talent in that metropolis
than in New York. Here money is the
chief idolatry; if r man have money he
can have abundant social recognition,
though he may be ignorant and vulgar,
with the morals of a thief and the man
ners of a boor. In London it is bad
enough, but not so bad as this. Neither
money nor rank holds first place; the
crown of genius is higher than any
other.
In New York = great artist Or a fam
Gus author has all the society he needs
or desires, to be sure; but there is a
large class of the vulgar rich who do
not solicit the honor of knowing him,
and feel that they can get along with
out him. Neither Bryant nor Bayard
Taylor was a social attraction in New
York until long after they had ceased
to do their best work. This was, per
haps, fortunate for them. Robert
Burns was spoiled by being taken up by
a nobility, and feted and toasted at Ed
inburgh. No working writer can af-
kOfu 10 DE q social Hon..
In London and Paris men of talent
are in the first rank, or at least it is OPP
en- to them, money or nomoney. Their
society is courted. Barons. dukes,
princes call upon them and climb to
their libraries or their garrets. Such
men are pushed into politics. No pub
lie dinner can go on without them. The
Princess Louise. an intellectual woman,
seeks her peers without any a where
she finds them. At the charity art ex-
hibitions she puts on a. apron and
helps hang pictures, and no stranger
shall know her from a commoner save
by hearing her addressed as MADAME"
aword applied tono English woman save
a princess. George Eliot, spite of the
irregularity of her marriage, was a well
come guest in the most distinguished
homes in England, and to be Dickens,
Rosetti, Arnold, Ruskin, Tennyson,
Jean Ingelow, Morris or Browning has
for q generation carried ten times more
honor throughout Great Britain than
to be a member Of the peerage. It is a
pity that artists, actors, poets and nov
elists, the real creators and b~enefactors
of civilized society, should have higher
recognition in England and France, in
the midst of feudal institutions, than on
this fresh young continent where intrin-
sic qualities ought to prevail.-W. Il.
Cr0fu.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
Cleveland Meeting.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. % A
State mass meeting of Cleveland and
Hendricks clubs brought forty organi
cations to the city and from 10000 to
Is, 900 people. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Senator Thurman, who
made the Introductory speech and re-
marks on introducing different per-
sons.
Senator Bayard of Delaware made
the main speech on the growth of the
Democratic party since the war on
ideas of reform and constitutional
government which had been devel-
oped with its progress. Other
speeches were made by Senator elect,
Henry 4. Payne, Robt. Mclean OF
Maryland and Senator Dcolittle OF
Wisconsin. Gov. Hendricks was
given an ovation but postponed his
address until evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
Cured.
20 swiw

An old physician, retired from active prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of a simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh.
asthma and all Throat and Lung affections.
also a positive and radical cure for general de-
bility and allnervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its W Jnderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases. feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. The
recipe will be sent free OF charge to all who de.
sire it, with full directions for preparing and
neceesstully using. Address, with stamp, nam
ing this paper, Dr.. J Raymond, 164 Washing
on street. BROOKLYN. N. Y. 2-16-W1v.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-27
A NEW ENTERPRISE
Inc Butte Natatorium con,..-
10 be Incorporated
Forthwith.

A new and novel enterprise for q
o1'y OF this size is on foot. It will he
use'oi as we'll as entertaining. It Is
me establishment of a large nata.
'orium. The parties who have tho
project in hand propose to put nm a
building 80 by l4o feet ia size, There
Is TO De in this a large poot 40 by 100
feet in size and varying in depth bv
a gradual descent from u to IA feet.
A constant stream of water of not
less than two miners inches of water
is to be kept running through this
ank SO as to keep it fresh, and in or
der to keep the water at a pleasant
temperature it is to tie warmed in
coils OF pipe before it flows into the
pool. Above the pool will be a good
gymnasium. consisting of spring.
boards, horizontal bars, parallel bars.
trapeze, swings, and in short every
thing to add to the convenience of
the bathers. Around the pool will
be a row of dressing rooms in which
the bathers can leave their clothes
and valuables while bathing. Bath
ing suits, towels, ETC., will be fur
nished in all cases by the natatorium
company.
In addition to the swimming pool
there will be forty private bath rooms
with tubs, into which those who de-
sire lustration can Ell ter and wash,
and be clean.
There is to he a portion of the day
in which only ladies AMI girls will be
allowed to enter. The remainder of
the day will be given to the gentle
men. The building is to be we'll ven-
tilated, we'll lighted and warmed.
The company will complete it's organ
ization within a week, and will then
incorporate. A large part of The
stock has already been subscribed.