davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
Dea Luther Philips

south Hancock, NOV. %. p,s. Luther
Phillips. ag,-l :; YEAR and & months.
Mr. Phillips. au aged ana much esteemed
citizen u Hancock. WAS horn in the town ~
l>le-horp. Me-. Ms, 3. l>01. ~ The caTly lii
tory Of Mr.. Phillips and pr,,iou> Go the time
he became resident II thi, town. but litii, j.
known N thu writer sufficient ha> b.tn
learned tu state. that hi> ,..riy educational a'l
yIu;s-,- were very limited. N"tN Outstanding
I'LL. by Irr-t,crance under uufasorah., cir-
cum,tanr,>. h. sr3uirod q Ntrs -upl ,lu,l;tun
which. combined with . superior Judgment
that De carly developed. enabled him 10 I'LL
several positions 81 responsibility AMI trust.
In the winter OF 1853. hr represented the
towns ~ Ca~fine orland and Brooh-Niilc. III
tho state legislature. and subsequently, iillri
aceeiiab'y the chief office. II the towns in
which he lived IL r.ppu>,d the christian
cau>, IN The year Of $3.50 and united With The
Baptist church ia orand. AMI Wa aficrward
chosen deacon Of that Church. About y
YEAR a,o he removed with hi family from or
land 10 Hancock. since which time lie ha> been
i resident u ihc latter town Here the early
rcc"liection- Of the writer found in him a man
of >teriin. worth and exemplary charari,r.
Anon. the characteristics Of hi, lif' have
ever been a conscientious regard for truth and
- "O''' any N''i, ''''' I" - IT
',"A t'"'I' pup d"
i''N',o',> N,'''i U,''''''' '''''- any
-A''1'N' ~
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''t aH' F'n'' a'"',, F"'''"'' VI HI az
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
Maine at New Orleans.
rHE NrNT STATE GOVERNMENT

The Boston Jovrna,'s Maine correspondent,
writing from Portland under date Of NOV. y,
say:
Hon. J. y. Ham Of Lewiston. ha> received
notice from the managers of the New Orleans
Exposition that no more space can DE allotted
exhibits from thi, State. Nearly all Of the eN-
hibits collected by Mr.. Ham A. State Commits
>ioner and hi seven assistants were shipped
TO the Exposition week ago. and il Is safe TO
say that the collection is a, thorough one as
could well be gathered to show the natural re-
sources and mechanical progress made By this
State. Mr. Ham and his assistants have re-
ceiyed no remuneration from the State for
their labors, but they have worked no les ear
nestly to secure good representation at the
exposition. The natural products Of the State
will be represented by display of all the for
ct woods, the various kinds Of GRANTEES. slate.
sandstone. limestone. gypsum, feld>par. mica
asbestos and plumbago. and the ores ofcopper,
lead. iron. silver. zinc. gold and antimony:
the manufactures by all kinds Of short lumber
and the products of various wood manufac
turing concerns throughout the State. agricul-
tural implements of all kinds. carriage robes.
blankets and smyrna rugs. cotton and wooden
goods. matches, house and parlor furniture.
lumbermen's supplies. boots and shoes, paper.
leatherboard and leatheroid, cabinet organs,
fishing tackle, refrigerators, sample cases,
wooden ware. stone ware. indurated ware and
a large variety of other articles; the canning
industry by canned sardines. corn, blueberries
and other agricultural products; fishing and
navigation by a miniature ship, schooner,
steam launch and steam Yacht dory. batteau,
Bar Harbor pleasure boat. models Of vessels
and all the articles entering into the manufac-
ture and fitting cut of the same. The lime in
dustry will be represented by miniature kiln.
lime rock and manufactured lime, and the va
rious educational institutions of the State by
photographs and exhibits of the work done by
the students. There will also be Il complete
exhibit Of the birds and animals of the State.
Maine will appear a. she is to-day In all her in
terests, the natural resources indicated by
specimens on exhibition. and its summer re-
sorts and social life by photographs furnished
by enterprising gentlemen in different parts Of
the state Mr.. Ham. State Commissioner. will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

A severe wind sqasll on Sunday night
did considerable damage here in town.
hear the first building put up for the use Of
the Deer Isle Silver Mining Co.. is leveled
to the earth. Schooner $. J. Adams, Capt.
Saunders while irving to make this harbor
IN The squail, was driven before the gale IN
manageable directly on the rocky Shore Of
Little Deer Island, sustaining somewhat Sc
we're injuries. The owners after working on
her all the week finally got her aAoat sad
into this hsrbor on Saturday.
Our fishing and coas,iug vessels are all
getting home for the winter Some Of the
fishermen have done first rate. aid others
have not made their salt. Coasling has not
been up to the average this wear; though
our large vessels are doing quite well in the
southern trade.
Dec. |. LOU.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
start for New Orleans next Monday, and will
remain during the exposition.



THE NEXT STATE GOVERNMENT.
| In six weeks Il new State Government will
he inaugurated. and now that other politics
has become quiet, an active canvas, has been
commenced by candidates for the several State
Offices. There are but two members OF the
Governors Council who are eligible for anoth-
er term-Messrs Hatch OF Bangor and Locke
Of Portland There at present appears TO be
no doubt Of their reelection by the Legislature.
Mr.. Hatch has already had some years expe-
rienee rs a member of the Council. has been
State Treasurer and several time member of
the House Of Representatives. Mr.. Locke has
been twice President % the Senate aud i COM
plotting hi> second wear a member of the
Council. Mr.. Bolster of Androscosgin county,
will he succeeded b, gentleman from Frank
lin, where there are several candidates
{. ". keye> OF the Pennington Chronicle
ID. II. knowlton of the Franklin Journal,
seth c. Burnham, Esq. Of Pennington. A. y.
Russell Of Weld and Capt. George Il. Fcrnsld
of Wilton. Mr.. Swasey Of oxford county will
be succeeded undoubtedly by Hon. T.. NJ.
Goodall Of York county. against whom there
appears 70 BE- little opposition. Mr.. Crockett
Of Knox county viii probably be- succeeded by
DR.. \. Il. &. Smith Of Lincoln county. though
Edwin Five Of Newcastle /, a candidate for
the position. Dr. Smith was countc,l-out
member of the Senate four wears ago whom
the supreme Court restored 10 his rights Mr.
Cornish Of kcnnchcc county. will probably bc
succeeded by General shepard Of Somerset
county. against whom there appears 10 be no
opposition. and Mr. Fc>>cndcu Of Arnn>took
county. will be- succeeded by one of the fol-
lowing men from Pi>cataqui, county: Mc>>r>.
Lamhcr; sands % >phc,'. J. II. rullrn Of Mon
son Or pr. VIM. Buck Of FoNcron. The first
named ha- been a member Of the Board Of
County commissioners several wears. and the
other Two have served one term 10 the House
of Representatives.
Hon. J. .. smith viii u succeeded by Ora
manlcl smith 81 Ltchi-ld - Secretary 81
STATE. Mr.. smith ha> been Clerk Of the House
Of Representatives several YEAR, Insurance
Commissioner year and half ani will make
"a very good man in the >ccrtarN'- Office. A.
torno, General Cleavcs will be- succeeded by
.. u. Baker, E>q.. of Augusta. against whom
there J. u" opposition. ~.atc Treasurer
llolhrook will be succeeded hy either Mr..
EdW in {. Burci-h Of Bangor or Hon. Ro>roc
Bower nf >aep. Both are cnorscrically push
in- their claim, for thr position. Mr.. Burl,i.h
Ia been Assistant Clerk ~ thc House of Repre-
>rnfa'ivc> Land Agent. aud for i've wears clerk
IN The Tr,a>urrr'> office. in which position BE-
la- obtained thorough familiarity with he
wnrk u l,iat department. Mr.. Bowers wa> 3
member ~ Governor plai-icd'~ famous Council
ana was candidate for Treasurer two wears
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

THE VoLrAIC BELT CO.. of Marshall, Mich
offer to send their celebrated ELEt TRo-NoLTNIt
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, 10 men young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality and man
hood, ami all kindred troubles. Also for rhcu
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health, yisol
and manhood guaranteed. No risk j. incurred
thirty days Trial l. allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet free. lyrJi
No female should attempt the toll and
drudgery of wash-ttay. when it can be obvated
by the use of james Pyles unriyaled Pearline
No railroad has more consistently antic
pated the demands of the travelling public
than the Boston 4 Maine. Visitors TO Eastern
Massachusetts will find il the fastest, safes,
and most comfortable route.
There has been wide difference of opin.
ion AS to whether Standard or Local tim,
should be the rule in business. but HoLME.
BROTHERS have secured a happy combination
of both in the ''lSs4' brand of cigars. manu-
featured by Albert Lewis Of Bangor. Tn,
..lSS4r j. the latest out. and the best for thl
money. Try them.
II you have any Pictures to be copied. en-
Iargcd and framed you should leave your or
ders with b. +. JOY at once.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken Of YOU
rest by sick child suffering and CRYING with pair
of cutting teeth? II 50, send at once and get bot
tie of Mis-. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Foi
CHILDREN TEErHING. Its value Is incaculable
II will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mstak,
about it. 1t cures dyseLtery and diarrhea
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wint
collie, softens the gnm-, reduces Inflammation, ant
gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs
WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHiLDREN
TEETHING is pleasant TO the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one of the oldest and best female
nurses and ply scians in the United States and ii
for sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price - cents n bottle. lya2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
Rlashiig.

Rla-hiiI.
MIR. T. X. Mclntire will occupy for the
present the dining room Of the "Pendeton
House as workshop. The fire makes a
serious Interruption with his business, hut
we hope hs Nj! have sufficient prosperity
IN the falUCe 10 compensate him for his ILL
fortune.
business of all kinds is very dull in
the village, aud farmers can paw in wood.
butter, or anything. except money, which is
very hard TO get hold Of.
Quite rainstorm Tuesday night, and
"Wednesday. Thanksgiving day was fine.
Bad colds are very prevalent.
B. morrill,. and MIN Tenney are both
aogs-t a yet. though they Will probably
lie cut before long
The Soldiers Monumen, was placed in
It's position, in the north west corner OF the
cemetery en- Tuesday forenoon. Nov. 25.
The base is IL feet square, foot inches
high. The ID base is l-2 feet square and
foot ) inches high. The Sd base is four
feet four inches square and foot inches
high. The die is 3 feet inches square and
4 feet inch high and the cap is . feet Q
AstNttts NAlNAlt dliN ibbA dIA u nail ulSn.
The LIST base is 6 cut work. the ID is 5 cut.
the 81. 10 cut, and the die and cap are IL
cut Upon the panel Of the die next the
road i the following inscription an men,
ory Of our Soldiers and Sailors of the late
war for the Union" The monument is cut
from Bluehill granite and all probably be
surmounted with the statue Of soldier cut
in granite. Mr.. 5. b. Wescou took the
job Of cutting the five pieces for Sj23 1t
Is IN slightly position. easily seen from two
roads. and will be an ornament 70 tie CEN
eter,. as vel as deserved tribute to the
Boys IN Rue. Since writing the above We
learn that Vim. \. Howard has made con
tract y cut the statue. Of granite for S4lO.
The statue will be ~ feet high
To show the good viii IF the Pos, to
the many citizens who have kindly assisted
in the completion # the monument. the G.
\. X. lev- propose 10 give them a clam
chaRd,r, On "Wednesday evening. Dec 10,
when the Pos Room viii he painted red
ROB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

Til. subscriber d.,ir.. puhirly ~ extend
h- thtnk- 20 th. ". II. II. l:.ra rs-f. NJ. M.
g. \. r.. fur their a.>i>ilnr. ID TIL removal
81 IA, reina.u- u INV father. G,or-, :. llud--
kiu- 20 'A,ir .p' IN the ctur'rrg.
,uNKII, L. iIoprAIS-.
Amy-hGrF NA-~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

OF the package department, Boston \ Maine
Depot. Boston. Mass. Miss Helen Jones saws
was sufferer from general debility, bilious
ness and water 5rash for several years, and
life seemed almost burden TO me After US
I'M almost everything. sulphur Btters cured
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
Sold by druggists and dealers. IVES
YOUR liver

the organs OF J,nnd c. In-,
t a u Q Liver Complain
chad Liver
ans had atisI
Thought my radlo
My &, . u.s. d b. ,,s
HoS b l. TuonAs q -cut q, t4 IN Mc~
Z ,claI Of Bau.c s
lr TAX
aIarra He sthc FGaI.
I d b. firds.
H..
.t
have bee foryca~ lnronHHd Browns
.any trn. WIN yk fn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

Deer Isle
Rev Mr. Gates preached a Thauksgiv-
ing discourse IN the lst Cong. church. on
Thursday.
We understand that Mrs. J. z. john
son is to have a new stable built in the
spring.
The walls of The pant factory have
been celed up inside, and partition will he
put between the old and new parts, making
a warm work room for the busheIers and
press-men, in the new addition.
A small vessel laden with wood, was in
our harbor Monday, but the Capt. found 1t
hard work to sell soft wood at S5.25 per
cord, so he sailed for another market.
The Thanksgiving '.fair," supper and
"pla," given By the So. Deer Isle societies,
was fully attended, and the drama 'Down
by the Sea- was quite well rendered. The
dude" character was well given, and the
soubrette excellent, but We noticed desire
of most of the actors to turn their backs on
the audience at times. We understand the
total receipts were about $50, 10 be ap-
piled to church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

Nov. Il, ret. n III. lnn. !! N. ~. Kate
Wentworth. from N,w York FOR Kingston,
L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
City and County.


Inst .F h.. h.,., ,,,-,
y.r.,,. ,,;,b p ~ IT., .-,...4 az
"h .o'-'' 'n' >ulPer ana sale al the
-N''''''i'>' '>''' i'N' Wednesday evening.
Mrs Eugene Hale and family left here,
MONDAY. fer ashington where they will re-
I'D, ihi> winter.
Rark Na,y q. Hale. Higgins. from Havana.
went ashore during the night Of The a3i nh.
II Chester. Pa. hut came on next dsy spnar-
ently uniniurrd
The Maine Central RairoiM COMPANY
ar now distributing thcir snow pillow, and
Hangers over their line 10 be- ready for the
trs heavy snow
Tb, h,. ,,t.. .,,,,.,,.,i,,.., .,.:.
w., IT'LL. l.s,.I r,r.. r..,.. ..t,...,
,.,. spl arr, r.,,,r,,i,,., ,i, -. - -,
M .f,,,.,,. T., i...i, -
l''i''.' ~ ,'>''l NJ las'oiate
y" i''ii.''"' ana ia,
H''' '' ~ '''' IT, nav '''- S''tp'"' can from
D.. ~ lh"li.'>. Isl, who ha> been confn-
'' '' ~ nous. tyr 'h' pA>' seventeen DAYS by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

GoaidsSoro.
Cleveland
Winters here.
CHRISTINA, is coming.
Mr.. Dunityr is running his Save mill.
Schooner Lizzie 4 Annie is loading with
slaves for Rockland.
Smells are beng taken from weir in
the bay.
Our trader, Ira Shaw has just stored
his winters stock of goods.
Two accidental shootings. with pistols,
among the boys in the Pond district. within
a few weeks Neither very serious, though
in one case the bullet has not been extract
ed.
Miss Iucretia Hodgkins Of Lamoine,
closed the fall term Of school in the Spur
ling district last Saturday. She has given
excellent satisfaction and the district cannot
do better than to engage her to teach next
wears schools \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
"For this Relief much Thank
WarTGn'S Relief LiOI1eDt.

PANACEA and LINIMENT com
bincd. Cures colds, coughs, collie,
cramp, diarrhma, diphtheria, fever and
aguc. indigestion, sore lungs, sore
throat and complaints of a kindred
nature. Also rheumatism Oameuess III
man o. Least,) sprains, weak back. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
foreclosure Of MORTGAGE.

To the Honorable Judge of Probate Wi.ln and for
the County OF Hancock.
r7HE under- gnrd Executor % thu h-t VIII aht
testament of samuel Adams latc pi Ca-tluc,
deceased, would respectfully represent, tha;
among the assets of estate Of the said e>tat1r are
-undry notes anil accounts, a schedule of which,
with thr llimr- Of the debtors are on file iii the
Probate office. That sail demands ARE "Ncr'luc
ana their payment unsecured liz any collateral,
and the collection of the fun amount Hue thereon
very uncertain lie therefore requests that license
NAV be granted him to sell and dispose OF said lie
mands ut public private sale as by Statute pro-
Niiosi.
l.. O.. PIiILBROOK, ENr.
Castine, NOV. 4, 1881.
STATE OF MAINE.
liANCOCk. sH.-Court Of frpiat'i BluehiH Nov
vember Term, \. ID. ISL.
Cpon tho foregoing petition. ORpERED, That
SAID tetitioncr give public notice "a all persons in
tercste by causing copy Of the petition, and this
orler thereon, 10 be published three weeks sue
oessiyely in the Ellsworth American new spaper
printed or published in Ellsworth in said County,
that they may appear at Court OF Probate for
said County, to be held at Ellsworth, the
third day Of Dec. next, ut ten Of the clock
in the forenoon, TO shew cause, II any they have,
why the prayer OF said petitioner should not be
granted.
3w4B PARKER TUCK, Judge
Attest ;-CHAs. T. DoRR, Register.
A true Copy, Attest :-CHAs. II. DoRI. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
Lost or Stolen.

TOOK No. 2cS5. in name OF Mary \. smith, in
ID Hancock County savings Bank. The finder
will please leave the same at the Bank.
CHARLES &. 1T RiILI., Treas.
Ellsworth NOV. II, lsS..
9ul-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
LOCAL SGrICEs.

Call at JOYS and examine the Photographs
he is now getting up with his new scenery and
accessories.
For the greatest amount of pictures at
short notice, call at JOYS Gallery where you
can get 2ss at one sitting by the new Insfan-
taneous Dry Plate Process.
Mr.. {. {. Burrill reports the line Of de-
post, in his bank a. rapidly increasing and al
ready exceeding his anticipations. Mr.. Bur-
rill offers the same banking facilities TO our
merchants and others. a. would be furnished
by National Bank. Stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04
RAIL- and WINTER CLOTHING.
Is so CHEAP THIS YEAR At THE
/ OsTON (LOTHING \TORE,
"KOvv GAN YOU Sell so OHEApg'

~ We answer, I'VE do it by buying small lots the
first Of the season and waiting until little later, when
close out large lots at greatly cdu ca prices
;e4s~ This year have bought largely in this way
and have the best stock Of goods fer the least
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-04

5000: Heavy and nicely made
" orrumbos, $1,000, which cannot be
sold by any one else for less than
$1,000: a genuine Salisbury Beaver,
pure Indigo Blue and warranted not
to fade. for >lHOO which is worth
$1,000: very heavy amt nicely made
listers. double breasted and large
collars, for riding, only 5000: Dress
UIstcrs lighter made and finer, with
small collar, 5000.
Boys OvcrcoatS we make q speciality
and have the best line ever offered, and
prices are hammered down to the low
est cent.
In Hats, Caps, Undcrwcar, and
Neck Wear, or stock il full Of the best
bargains to 10 found.
Our ustom Department is well
stocked with i very nice line Of
~rasonabc Goods which Will repay
any one I'd examine. The OyerrUat-
in4S and >uitingS are especially nice
and nobby.
We have named but few vi our GREAT
bargains. as tocnumcrato MI would take
i whole page Of thc American instead Of
/; column.
Give u Z cali and we VIII prove what
we say.
Boston G'lotDaimS Store,
MAIN 5ll-- --- --.4 " y.5 1--
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
FREDERICK COUNTY IIEMs.

From the Winchester Ns'cs:
The net receipts at the fair held in Win
chester for the benefit OF the Catholic
Church amounted to $500.
Col. W.R Denny has purchased desirable
property in Baltimore and will shortly make
that city his residence.
Mrs. Betty DandTidge, Of this place sail
ed for Europe last Wednesday from the
port Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Minor. wife Of Dr. C. L. c.. Minor.
Principal Of the Shenandoah Valley A.
cademy, died last Monday morning. She
was a most estimablc lody and had endesred
herself to many friends during her residence
in Winchester.
Rev. DR.. D. n. Gilbert, who has been the
respected pastor Of Grace Lutheran church
Of this place for many years, has been unan-
imously elected Professor of Dosma;ic and
Polemic Theology IN the Evangelical Luth-
eran Theological Seminary Of South Caro-
lima.
A young man named Montgomery, son
Il Thomas Montgomery, was fatally injured
on Wednesday at a saw mill on the Hawk
farm near White Hall, in this county. By
some means the young man came in con
tact with the saw, which was in motion, and
was terribly cut abou, his ihigh and lower
nart Of the body
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
80. R.cuIes - Heg Fcrer.

Nature has resolved that all the people
shall not enjoy themselves az once. With
the opening of the season Of outdoor sports
comes the time OF trouble for the poor vie
tins ofHay Fever For them flowers have
no 0dor, and the summer little orno beauty.
To snuff, sne,zc and wipe their weeping eyes
Tor three or fOuT SUCCESSIVE months ;-thisi is
their pitabie portion. Whether this form
of Catarrh Is called Hay Fever, Hay Cold.
Rose Cold OF Rose Fever makes 10 differ
ence; they suffer just tAe same. There IS
40 help in sea voyages, there is no help in
high mountain air These only tighten the
poke. and leave the disease undated.
But there is positive cure in Ely's Cream
Balm. We could cram these columns with
grateful letters ofthe rescued. Try Il and
Join them. Ifyou continue to suffer 1t IS
because YOU neglect remedy as sure Us Il
Is cheap and pleasant. 80 cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-07-03
NEHSY MOTIFS.

Tho cinders 20 be found around an anvil
IN blacksmith shop Will rij cucumber
vines Of tbs bugs tia; prey upon them.
Miss Augusta j.. RshsbacS committed
suicide by hanging a, sharps5urg Wash
iagtoa county, Ml., las, Friday.
Mr Alfred H. Boaii for many years Mas
ter Machinist Of the b. so q, Nar,iusburg
and highly respected citizen OF tia, place
died las, week-sgo about 81 years.
Bishop Simpson, senior bishop Of the NJ
T. Church, diedin Philadelphia on the 18th
instant. he 80 . very distinguished man
and 0uo Of the strougas. and most eloguent
OF lis church.